, HERALD AN!) NEWS. Klamath Ka'ls. Ore.
Friday, January 11, 1963
PAGE-7
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OLD DOBBIN HAS HIS DAY Mrs. Robert Brooks greets some of her guests for the
annual holiday champagne party she gives fir friends in Alturas. Shown arriving in a
style bcfittinq the holiday season are Mrs Delbert Fitzpatrick, driver, and Mrs. John
Younger. In the back seat are Mrs. Barre Sreohens, left, and Mrs. Karol Woodward.
Save
DEAR POLLY-Most cf us hate
to sec the Christmas poinsettia
plants fade. I found a way to
save them for another year. Af
ter the blossoms are faded, cut
down the stalk and put in a semi
dark, dry place. About the middle
of April, repot the poinsettia in
fresh, rich soil and place it in a
window where there is plenty of
sun. Water regularly and you
Annual Public
Guinea Fowl
DINNER
MASONIC HALL
MAUN
SAT., JAN. 12th
6 P.M. till 8 P.M.
SKIERS
Coming or Going
Don't Pass By
THE ODE5SA
STOP IN FOR.. .
BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
Closed Mondays Ph. EL 6-22S0 Pocky Point
Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Reservations.
POLLY'S POINTERS
Your Poinsertias
POLLY CRAMER
Newspoper Enterprise Aisn.
soon will have vigorous new
growth. During the summer, you
may sink the plant (pot and all)
in the garden but do not disturb
the roots. Bring the pot back in
the house as soon as the nights
get cool again. Next Christmas
you will once more have a beau
tiful blooming poinsettia.
MRS. R. T.
DEAR POLLY When sending a
letter to a tnend whi is away
from home, give her ior his
name and address for the return
in the corner, instead of your
own. Then if the letter is not de
livered because of lateness of ar
rival, it will be forwarded to the
proper person at the proper place
instead of being returned to you
MRS. T. E.
GIRLS This is particularly
good for letters sent to people
traveling from place to place or
on vacation. Whether or not the
news in the letter Is world-shaking,
at least the friend knows
seamless stockings
save up to
reinforced sheer ig V
sheer heel demi-toe i'tg V
all sheer sandalf oof ireg si
short, medium and long
one week only cm.
you remembered and wrote.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY-When sanding
scrollwork, back your sandpaper
with adhesive tape. The tape will
reinforce the sandpaper allowing
you to work in tight places and
around curves without tearing the
sandpaper. Makes it easier to use
the paper in rolled form, when
desired.
GEORGE H
Here Is another one of our
smart boys.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY-In icy weather
always carry along a book of
matches in your purse. When the
lock on Uie car door freezes, just
heat the tip of the door key with
a lighted match. It just slips right
in the lock when slightly heated
1 was amazed when trying your
recent tip for boiling unmatched
hjse for a few minutes in salt
water. I even experimented a lit-
rr
tie lurthcr and found this also
works: If you want your hose a
little darker than they are. just
boil a tea bag w ith them and you
will be surprised. Also use a tea
bag in the same manner with old
nylon underclothes that arc not
so while any more. You will
have lovely beige lingerie
MRS. .1. C
I personally want to thank
Mrs. J. C. Some dingy white
underthings 1 was about to dis
card now arc back in good
standing since being tinted with
tea to the beige shade I like
for winter.
POLLY
Share vour favorite homcmak
in" ideas . . . send them to Polly
in care of Herald and News. You
will receive a bright, new silver
dollar if Polly uses your ideas in
Pollv's Pointers.
on every box
50) 1 1 .25, 3cn 3.60
651 1.35, Jci J3.90
5i 1 .65, 3a. i4.80
12 cm. J9
&
dlvituiA
Gail Robin
To Head Job's
LAKEVIEW Gail Robin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rob-
will be installed as honored
queen of Bethel No. 47. Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
at ceremonies to be held in the
Masonic Temple, Lakeview, start
ing at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Jan. 20.
She succeeds Lorraine Lincecum
in the position. .
Other officers of Uie bethel to
be installed are Bernett McChl-
lan. senior princess: Carol Allen,
junior princess: Sharon Van
Cleave, guide; Patty Lane, mar
shal: Lana Caste!, chaplain; Janet
Taylor, treasurer; Linda Lamp
kins, recorder; Christine Radford.
musician; Lynda Baker, librarian;
Kathcrine North, fifth messenger;
Ann weir, fourth messenger; Judy
Taylor, third messenger: Bonnie
Simpson, second messenger; Jean
Snider, first messenger; Janice
Decker, senior custodian; Sherril)
Leehmann, junior custodian: Shei
la Jarman, inner guard; Mary
Lynn fenimore, outer guard; Bon
nie Bratlon, prompter; Dorothy
Combs, lady of the lights; Arlene
Kobnett, historian; Pam Grey, as
sistant recorder; Darlene Robnelt,
assistant treasurer; Kathy Plato.
queen's page; Sheryl Getty, guard
ian s page.
In the celestial choir are Joyce
Fenimore, choir leader: Arlene.
Ellc, flag bearer, and Mary Lynn
Fenimore, soloist. Members of the
choir are Jimenc Allen, Diane
Cundiff, Candace Robertson. Bar.1
bara Garrett, Susan Orr, Shelly
Jarman. kathy Snider. Cinda
Weir. Barbara Taylor, Pat Mc-
Curley, ltcgina Parkinson, Linda
Toner, Marcia Flynn, Linda Lin
ville. Karen Banister. G a r a
Thornberg. Rcnce Efird and
Becky Newcombc.
The installing officers are Lor
raine Lincecum. installing honored
queen; Betty Harris, guide: Elaine
Hale, marshal; Audrey Parkinson,
chaplain: Claudia Newman, re
corder; Margaret Hcrbison, jun
ior custodian; Joyce Taylor, sen
ior custodian: Alice Busacker, mu
sician, and Roberta Shotwcll, solo
ist. The colors of the queen-elect
are red and white.
NOTE COLLAR NEWS
Most natural choice for all
day good looks the two - piece
dress with a suit's elegant air.
Sew ii in tweedy blend, faille,
wool jersey, flannel.
Printed Pattern 9126: Misses
Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16. 18. Size 16 re
quires 3't yards 45-inch fabric.
Fiftv cents in coins for this
pattern add 10 cents for each
paltcrn for first-class mail. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News, Pattern Dept., 232
West lh St., fievt York 11. N Y.
Print plainly name, address with
zone, size and style number.
First time ever! Glamorous
movie star's wardrobe plus 110
cNciting styles to sew in our Fall
Winter Pattern Catalog. Send 33
cents.
A two-week entertimtelil guide to help you plan
your next visti to Sun Frauckeo, tlte eeenlful city.
SPORTS
GOLF Lurky International Open Golf Tournament will tee
off at Harding Park near Lake Merced Jan. 21 throufih 27.
rro-Amateur Tournament featuring Hollywood stars and
leading Bay Area amateurs on Jan. 23. ICE HOCKEY San
Francisco Seals play Edmonton Jan. 16 & 19; Spokane Jan.
20 (2:30 p.m.); Calgary Jan. 23 it 24, at the Cow Palace.
BASKETBALL Famou Harlem Globetrotters at the Cow
Palace, Jan. 18 k 25. WKESTLI.NG Cow Palace, Jan. 26.
MUSIC
San Francisco Symphony features two internationally-known
pianists, with Alexander Brallowsky playing Jan. 16. 17, 18,
and Claudio Arrau Jan. 30 & 31. Special Benefit Concert will
be held on Jan. 24 at the Opera House. Outstanding American
pianist Eugene Istomin performs in his S. K. recital debut at
the Curran Jan. 20 at 3:00 p.m. Jan Feerre, internationally
famous opera star, will hold a recital at the Curran Jan. 27,
3.00 p.m. San Francisco Children's Opera presents "The
Magic Lamp", Marines' Memorial, Jan. 20, 2:30 p.m.
'SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Louis Armstrong plays at
Hotel, through Jan. 30. Comedian Allan snerman or My Bon
the Folksinger" fame in his
Masonic Memorial Auditorium, Jan. 2S, 8:00 p.m. south Alri
can Miriam Makeba sings everything from jazi to Zulu
chants at the hungry i through Jan. 2. Mel Torme sings at
the new Off Broadway club through Jan. 20.
THEATRE
"The Music Man" continues its run at the Garden Court
Dinner Theatre, Sheraton-Palace Hotel, with Forrest Tucker
in the title role. "Telegraph Hill", new Actor's Workshop
drama, opens Jan. 18 at the Marines Memorial. "L'nder the
Vum-Vum Tree" continues at the On Broadway Theatre.
Rlpht time It tht belt lime of year In San Frand'eo.
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU
njWUtA
By Helen Bechen
TO BE QUEEN Gail Rob
in, daughter of Mr. end
Mrs, Gordon Robin, will be
installed Jen. 20 at hon
ored queen of Bethel No.
47, International Order of
Job's Daughters in Lake
view. CHOIR ENTERTAINED
BONANZA Mr. and Mrs,
George Keady entertained mem
bers of the St. Barnabas Choir
at their home following the Can
tata on Dec. 30. Present w ere Mr
and Mrs. Delbert Dehlingher and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steven
son. Jr. and Mary Anne, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Haley, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Milne, Mr. and Mrs. Waller
miter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peter
son.
Printed Pattern
9
9126
SIZES
10-18
the Venetian Room, Fairmont
first Hay Area appearance,
(1
V ' I
Homo Extension
fongrr-Fairvlnr I nit
Conger-Fairvicw I.' nit met at
the home of Mis. Myron Hull un
rriday, Dec. 7. Fourteen mem
bers enjoyed Ihe Christmas party
and gift exchange.
Mrs. W. C. Fcdcrhart, chair
man, conducted llic business meet
ing and Mrs. II. O. Thompson and
Mrs. Harold Hayes conducted the
issues on program planning.
Poc Valley-Olene I'nit
The members of the Poe Vallev-
Olenc Home Extension Unit had
their Christmas party and gift ex.
change on Dee. II. There were six
visitors from Merrill. 26 unit mem
bers and two guests present.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, Jan. 14. when Uie lesson
on credit buying will be present
ed by francos Hall, extension
agent.
I.indlrv Heights I'nit
Lindley Heights Unit met Dec.
12. The meeting was on program!
planning. Family life and food
and nutrition were discussed. Five
members enjoyed the Christmasi
party that followed.
.Merrill
Virginia Moore and Chris Stor
ey were hostesses for the Merrill
Extension Christmas parly Dec.
13. Various hobbies were shown
and ideas for Christmas gifts were
exchanged. There was a gift ex
change of homemade gifts.
Altamont Unit
Altamont Extension Unit met
at Joan's Kitchen Dec. 4 with 21
members and 10 guests present.
Maybellc Willey, chairman, con
ducted the regular business meet
ln6- .
Christmas carols were sung by
the members with Ann Kunz
reading several poems with a
Christmas theme. Members
brought canned foods for a needy
family instead of a gift exchange.
Rita Wood led a discussion on
family life and food and nutrition.
Ethel Redfield will be clothing
worskshop chairman, replacing
Ethel Squires, who moved fromi
town.
The December meeting was an
open one, various gift suggestions
and directions were demonstrat
ed, including smocked and woven
riblxm pillows, plastic wreaths.
plaques, made from old records
and hardware cloth, rope and
dried material or flowers. Hallic
Miller demonstrated the making
of plaques from hardware cloth.
and Ann Kun? demonstrated how
to make decorative bows for gift
packages.
Shasla-llomedale Unit
Twenty seven members of the
Shasta-Homedalc Unit discussed
different projects for the coming
Ihit u the economical Newport 4-eioor Kdan ,
J24 ii the kind of price most people asviriate with a
smaller car. They seldom expert to find it on a full-size,
precision-enitinerrcd ( hrysler Newport 4-dior sedan.
After all, look at all the value a Chrysler offers, l-'rattirri
like torsion-liar smpension; all-wrld.-d, one-piece Ixidy;
rarpetint;; trip odometer; and the Newport engine that
performs like a champ on regular gasoline.
Then, there's (he way a Chrysler is put together. Quality
all the way. So well made, in fnrt, that your Chrysler
dealer provides you with America's longest and first new
four tuthnrirrti Cft'yi'cf Det'ff't V.'srrMty cnsf rtrfrt " matrn! rt
wctmtrt.'p on 1M3 can nut ten rndtt) to intlule pitti trDlfmtnt of
repair, without charge tor reouired parti or terror, for t years or bOAX mites,
wturheverromei fit:,!, on toe engine bloc, heart ami internal parts, transmission
ca e and internal parts (eicludinQ manual clutch): torque converter, drive ahalt,
universal lotnts (enluding dust covers), tear aila and differential, and rear
wheel bearings, provided the vehrrle has been serviced at reasonable Intetvala
according ' the Chrysler Certified Car Care schedules.
JIM OLSON MOTORS
year with Teresa Kennedy
pu-
;rum planning chairman.
A Christmas parly and gift ex-
hange followed the meeting.
Falrhaven Unit
The Fairhaven Home Extension
Unit met on Dec. 19 at the home
of Margaret Brandon for a Christ
mas parly. Eleven members were;
present.
A planned potluck luncheon
was served.
Members brought a gift of pen-!
nies for friendship as well as
inexpensive gifts to exchange. Vi
Roberts played Santa Clans,
Jennie Fiegi and Boa Anderson
discussed program planning with
the members in the afternoon.
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Mallow. Creative cooking with
mixes will be the project lesson.
Call Fayc Baker or Margaret
Brandon if any information is de
sired on this lesson.
Malin Unit
The business meeting of the
Malin Unit was conducted by
chairman, Helen Deny, at the
Malin Community Hall Dec. 4.
There was a discussion on fam
ily living and food and nutrition
for program planning.
Lois Street and Muriel Brown
will serve as project leaders on
the lesson, you the informed food
shopper.
The next meeting will be at
Ihe home of Betty llalousek. The
lesson will be on creative cook
ery with mixes.
Following the business meeting,
HELD OVER!
Wiilard Hotel's
NO COVER CHARGE
2964!
We price them small.
til "EMPIRE." CHKYSltR CORPOHATION'l
members decorated the
mas tree, sang carols.
Christ-
played
games and exchanged homemade
ifts. Each member brought a
favorite dessert for refresh
ments.
Crescent Night-Out Unit
The Crescent Night-Out Exten
ion Unit met Dec. 19 at Ihe home
of Sharon Spangler. Nine mem
bers answered roll call. The meet
ing was led by Jan Martin, chair
man.
Jan llankins and Jan Martin
discussed their meeting in Klam
ath Falls on program planning.
A questionnaire was read to Uie
unit trying to determine where
the most interest was in programs
for the coming year. j
Pat Kerstcn. guest, demonstrat
ed rug making to the group.
ihe next meeting will be a joint
FACTS ABOUT
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DIAMONDS...
. . . What does the term FANCIES or FANCY COLORS
meon? (Often referred to by many Jewelers os meaning
shapes other than round). ... It means o diamond with
a decided tint or depth of color; red, blue, and deep
green are the rarest.. Strong yellow is called canary.
Browns of fine transparency ond depth of color are fairly
common. Green diamonds may be the result of bom
bardment in a cyclotron or of radium radiation, not
necessarily permanent.
TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
We offer Diamond Appraisal Service to Insurance
Companies
J. C. RENIE JEWELERS
I A T- . 1 I I
M i rusrea .leweier
it 10Z1 Main
The ART KAYE
OUTSTANDBNG
ENTERTAINMENT
Monday Through Sat., 9 till 2
Music for listening, music for dancing, hil
arious show routines . . . have it all when
you enjoy the COMEDAIRES. Dancing from
9 till 2, and serving the best char-broiled
steaks in town!
I i V. U IJ it II V .4 1 - M II VllrVJyti
But we build them big.
car warranty! 5 years or 50,000 miles. You have fewer
worries about expensive repair bills. And because the
warranty can be passed on to the next owner, you can
count on excellent Chrysler resale value.
So, if you cotton to smallrr prices, big value and big
cars (remember, we don't build any jr. editions) get in
touch with your Chrysler dealer.
'Manufacturer's suggested retail price ol Newport 4 dooe ttdan, ertluslve of
slate and local tares, II any, and destination charges. Whif wall btet eitra.
QiRYSLER
OHIftSUH OMSKM 1
o 522 So. 6th Street
WtEKlY HOUR IONU TV ADVENTURE
meeting with the. Friendly Neigh
bors for credit buying.
Nellie Dane and Jan MarUn
served a dessert to the group at
the close of the evening.
Midland Unit
The Midland Home Extension
Unit met Dec. 13 at the fair
grounds with 15 members and
their children attending.
Goldie Thomson and Dorothy
Sharp led the discussion on pro
gram planning. Fund raising pos
sibilities were discussed during
the business meeting.
INSIST ON
GOLD BELL BRAND
KLAMATH POTATOES
Your Favorite Grocer's
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ond Bonks
. V n . A J..!
is i our dbst Maviser
TU 4-1606 V
COMEDAIR
I CHRYSLER
MOIimlOOIVOMIIM
SHOW