Wednesday, Fehruarr I. 19S3 PAGE S-A i Birthday r HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Mm o A M C E T N I S V I T By Helen Dechen Is Observed ir Mrs. Henry r . D. Louise Loh- aj' mever rplphralrvt hor ftRth hirth. -4 day on Saturday, Jan. 26. Two daughte rs. Mrs. Richard Dam- u ; man Sr. of Portland, and Mrs. JjL ueorge nnnseu sr. ot laenma , rik V day, Jan 25 to be present at the annual gathering of funds and neighbors. The daughters gave a reception honoring Mrs. Lohmeyer on Sun day, Jan. 27, in the Zion Luthei an Church parish hall, following worship service, for the congre gation. Mrs. Norbert Dey and f Mrs. Art Kirkpatrick Forvod at the reception table. Mrs. Loh meyer has been a falliful mem ber of Zion Lutheran Church since l!)3fi. Mr. and Mrs. lohmeyer came to Klamath Kails in 111.16 from Kansas. He died 19 years ago in February, 1344. Mrs. Lohmeyer has four grand children and three gieat-grand-children. all living in the Port land and Tacoma' areas. WM Jr v w .. r -sj Yj MARKS 88th YEAR Mrs. Henry F. D. (Louise) Loh meyer celebrated her 88th birthday on Saturday, Jan. 26. The following day a reception at Zion Lutheran Church honored Mrs. Lohmeyer. Photo by Kettler Judy Ha Heads Lodge PRESIDENT Judy Hall was recently installed as president of Theta Theta Rho Club No. 8. Theta Theta Rho Club No. 8 of Klamaih Falls held public instal lation of officers Jan. 4. The in stallation was presided over by Donna Graham, retiring presi dent. Ruth Ann Leib was the install ing officer. Her staff included aomi Fay. marshal: Georgia Mills, musician; Relha Kirby. chaplain. Tile new officers are Judy Hall. president; Carol Warren, vice president; Donna Gossett, record ing secretary; Sidney Swift, fi nancial secretary: Fayrene Hall treasurer; Kay Wilson, marshal; Cheryl Ralhmacker, conductor; Terri Deots. warden: Lynn Kir by, chaplain: Maria Clark, inside guardian: Ruth Ann Leib, right support to the president: Linda !S POLLY'S POINTERS Mess? It's In The Bag POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. - DEAR POLLY A plastic bag! placed over the bottom of a food chopper or grinder, secured with ,a rubber hand, is my handiest gadget. Catches crumbs or juice from moist foods. MRS. G.W'.M. GIRLS No Vmger will I have to gn through thai cu'tnmary rnu- tine of wiping up the floor beneath the grinder every time I use it. thanks to Mrs. O.W.M. POLI.V DEAR POLLY Hi re is a tip for mothers w ith 111 lie ones w ho want to play with the telephone. Plare a large rubber band over the phone cradle to insure a free line even when the phone itself has been taken off the cradle 'hooks. The hand is not too much trouble to remove when you an cr the phone. i MRS. H H. ' DE R POLLY The letter about the discarded bunk ladder gave me this idea for using one. I had painted it black to match my living room tables and hung it horizontally on the wall to use for a knickknack shelf. On each end, I nailed a brass planter. Between rungs 1 hung small wall plaques My living room now has a new look and my husband Ihinks I am genius. MRS. R.N GIRLS Slick with us and all your husbands will be amazed at the clever Ideas you will he put ting to use. What Is ordinary rou tine to you may be extraordinari ly new to the rest of us. Keep on charing with us. POLLY DEAR POLLY You start out rearing children and in a few years you find you are also rais ing turtles, birds, cats, dogs and even a horse. Feed the turtles and birds mashed hard-boiled eggs. When raising puppi.'S, keep sev era! pieces of old fur in the bos and when the puppies leave for a new home, give the owner a piece of the lur with each pup and he Linville. left support to the presi dent. Mrs. Ketha Kirby is the adviser and Naomi Fay. assistant advis- Board members are Olive Hanna, Genevieve Pierce, Char lotte Anderson, Edna Hall. Jim- mie Lou Graham and Ruth Law rence. Terry and Mickey Ronningen at tended the guest hook; Garry Wil son was in charge of programs and Bernice Low and Ronnie Ron- ninccn were candlelighters. All are cousins of the new president Judy Hall introduced her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hall and sister Favrene. In accordance with Judy's theme, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," the hall was decorat ed with streamers of blue and white and girls wore hlue sheath dresses thev had made and cor sages of hlue and white. The theme song was sung by Linda Perrigo, Vickie Hunt and Sue Ann Crank. After the ceremony, refresh ments were served. Olive Hanna served coffee. Edna Hall, cake and Jimmie Lou Graham, punch Coeds Plan Breakfast Pancakes and sausages will be served at the "Kountry Kitchen" silver offering breakfast Sunday. Feb. 10, from B:J0 to 11 a.m. at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house in Corvallis. An open invita tion is extended to all alumnae, parents and friends. Klamath rails girls assisting with the breakfast are Jean Gas perini. Ann Jcndiv.ejcwski and Patty Propst. Funds received during t h e breakfast through the silver of- Ini-ind uill hn ;-nnlrihntirl In the chapter's scholarship program. I Scholarships will then bp awarded spring term to two deserving women on campus. Last year's winners were Barbara Bauer and Crystal Stephenson. Scholarships are the main phil anthropy of Delta Delia Delta and are available to unv eligible woman student on a campus where there is a Tri Delta chap ter. CANNED SPRINGTIME- What could be more intriguing on a cold winter day than (or your home to be scented with the fragrance of a . spring garden This is easily and inexpensively l)ssihle with a new push-button spray. Ynu can even have your choice of scent. Club To Hear AFS Student DUNSMUIlt Carnlos Leiva. American Field Service exchange student from Chile, will speak at the February luncheon meeting of the Dunsmuir Women's Club Tuesday. Feb. HI. at the Travel ers Hotel. Carlos is attending Dunsmuir High School this year and mak ing his home with the Roger El lis family. He will compare life the United Slates with lile in Chile. , i w Fruit-full new idea from Armour.. .Ham Ambrosia FOIL THE FREEZE Have you ever discovered, a short while before dinner, that you've forgotten to take the food out of the freezer? If you stand it in front of an electric fan. it will defrost in half the usual lime. Here's how to make It: "Ham What Am" by Armour or Armour Star Canned Ham Topping Ingredients: J 13vi-ounce can pineapple tidbits 2 large oranges, sectioned (about Vt cup) Vi cup shredded or flaked coconut 2 teaspoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon ginger Slice ham, thinly, to within Winch of the bottom. Do not cut through. Combine topping Ingredients. Cook until slightly thickened, about 5 minutes. Spread topping evenly over ham. (Or, spoon between slices.) Heat according to directions on ham can. Armour Star Canned Ham The world's most popular canned ham, for good reasons. It's all lean, tender meat. We remove the shank, the bones, and all the skin. Then we trim it to leave only enough fat lor flavor. And tenderness. "Ham What Am" by Armour A ham that's even better than our Armour Star, because it's even leaner. More of the Interior as well as the exterior fat is trimmed away. And this ham Is hickory smoked. A bit more expensive. But almost as economical to serve. To make it even nieir, Armour offers. v you the ilicer! Stainless steel hollow ground KUTMASTER HAM SUCER only 50( with a copy ot the raised serial numbers from the front of an Armour Star or "Ham What Am" can, (To make copy, place paper over numbers and rub with a pencil.) Just mail your 50$ (coin or money order) and copy of the serial numbers, (PLEASE DO NOT SEND CAN TOP), together with your name and address to: Ham Sheer, P. 0. Box 527, Utlca 1, N. will be happy in his new home. The fur smells just like his moth er. W hen kitty needs to he rioclored and refuses, spill the medicine liberally over her fur. She will lick it off and improve. When the horse langles with barbed wire, don't panic: just get an oil can. nil wiin medicine lor tne cuts and aim in the right direc tion. MRS. G F. Mrs. G.F. sounds like t h e voire of experience, doesn't she? My children added hamsters to their list. POLLY For Professional TREE SERVICE Baker's Nursery Call TU 2 5553 ENROLLMENTS rr rplf 4 at htclnnlnr f tny iriMnih. Fr n lnipriint- fwr Ing rarcrr In I mMitlojy . . r tt '-mi Klamath Beauty College Derby's Music Co. Proudly Introduces the TO MIS i In mi Hindi f " I " --J'MiMaiMiMw''M'MiM',,,, " (i . - '1 t y-'M - vi The ultimate in portable re corders. Actually a complete sound system functioning as a basic recorder and stereo tape sound reproducer with inputs (or stereo record changer and or AM-FM and FM stereo tuner. Multiple adjustment head locates and aligns for 4 track stereo record play, 2 track stereo playback and 4 track monaural record, play. Dual speakers. Automatic shut-off. Tause lever. Dual head, prc-amp, and power amp outputs. High torque motor. 3-i4, 74, and 15 IPS. Six low impedance stereo outputs. Tlus other features we'd be happy to demonstrate. 5 M1 1 'i) -i '4- February Jj sss mmm fr$Cv ... , , tA mSs if..':.- ' i'; ( t Vf , - ' -. w0mm& y - - ; 5V'M-' V - Feature 4 Days Only Save M9.',0,5" 100 NYLON JERSEYS JjCWWUA Widish 1F 099 Usually to 14.98 Sav to 4.99 Usually 17.9S Sv. 5.99 LaPointe's first time ever sole of these fomous maker dresses! Ma chine washable and dryable. Sizes 10 to 20, 2V to 2lVi. 4 days to save! $44995 Dcphfi Music Co. L 126 No. 7th Ph. TU 4-5121