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Eulalona Chapter DAR Sponsors Good Citizen
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday, February 15, 1MJ
PAGE-J
... It. T. .J - '
CldwithA
By HUn Bachew
'-vs.'"' V
AAUW Slates
h '. . , .1 w )y v-vk
i ihx)k nM Hy
is.
BPW To View
Rotorua Slides
Mrs. Warren Rennet will re
iew "Cooks. Gluttons, and Gour
Book Review
GOOD CITIZEN CANDIDATES The DAR Good Citl
len Award is given annuelly to senior girls who possess
qualities of dependability, service, leadership and pa
triotism. Locally, Eulalona Chapter sponsors entries from
any of the county public high schools. This year, four
girls were chosen by their classmates and teachers. The
DAR committee, hoaded by Mrs. Tom Tennery, chose
Pam Bauer of KUHS,"left, to represent Eulalona Chapter
in the district competition. Other candidates were Glen,
da Albert, Bonanza, pictured second, Martha Ragland,
Henley, and Mary McAuliffe, Malin.
Dad-Daughter
Banquet Held
CHILOIHJIN-The eighth annua!
Dad-DauRhter banquet Riven by
. Blue Birds. Camp Fire Girls and
Horizon Girls of the Chiloquin
Fort Klamaih ai-ea was held Wed
. nestlay night, .Ian. 30, at Ihe Ma
sonic Hall.
Dinner was served buffet style
to the nearly 150 persons in at
tendance. Tables were decorated
by the different groups, who also
presented part of the entertain
ment. Participating were the Fort
Klamath Blue Birds, Mrs. James
Van Wormcr, leader; Fort Klam
ath Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Gene
Page, guardian: Fort Klamath
Junior High Camp Fire Girls, Mrs.
Blaine Bi attain, guardian.
From Chiloqnin were Ihe second
grade Blue Birds, Mrs. Neil Neil
son, leader, and Mrs. Gene Cor
bin. assistant; third grade Blue
Buds Mrs. Ursula Reynolds
leader; fourth grade Camp Fire
Girls, Mrs. .lames Rodsers, guar
dian, and Mrs. Priscilla Bettlcs,
assistant; fifth grade Camp Fire
Girls. Mrs. Robert Doak, guardi
an; and the Horizon Girls, Mrs.
Gerald Wolff, adviser.
OES FAMILY NIGHT
CH1LOQUIX - Cascade Crest
Chapter of Eastern Star enjoyed
a family night Saturday, Feb. 9,
at the Masonic Hall. A potluck
dinner was followed by an eve
ning of games. Committee in
charge of arrangements 'vas Mrs.
Harlcy Zeller. Mrs. Boo I.lathis
and Mrs. Lawrence Mvcrs.
POLLY'S POINTERS
Comfort For Sick Tots
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mclnlyre.
reoenlly returned from Rotorua
will show pictures for the first
time of Klamath Falls' sister city
at the Monday night dinner meet
ing of the Business and Profes
sional Women.
Frances Taylor. BPW president.
invites all interested persons to
the meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the
Willard Hotel. Dinner reservation
are necessary and may he made
by calling Ihe hotel.
The interesting program is
scheduled lo begin at 7:30 p.m.
and anyone not wishing dinner
s welcome In come al this time.
POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
IT'S SPRING
CLEANING TIME
THE ODESSA
CLOSED
MON., FEB. 18th
OPEN
SAT., MAR. 2ND
We're doling to clcon ond repoir for o week, then we're
taking oft for a week's vacation. Please be potient, we'll be
back with the same fine food for your enjoyment.
JOE and EDNA
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
DKAR POLLY - I bring my
lawn chaise lounge in the house
when Ihe children have minor ill
nesses and have to stay put. The
idiustable back lets them sit o'
lie down and saves continual prop
ping of pillows. They do not seem
lo tire as easily as they do in
bed. They can also see tele
vision when they want in ana inc
lounge is easier to move than a
bed.
MRS. G. D. V.
D1CAR POLLY 1 have found in
grating coconut, it is well to use
a nair of pliers to hold the pieces
when they gel small. You can
ate Ihem down to almost noth
ing without grating your lingers.
too. Saves coconut. lingers, nans
and patience.
MRS G. L. G.
MM
G1RI.S There is no reason to
limit this court idea to coconut.
Try it for vegetables and any
thing you are going to grate.
Iciuntl it wonderful when grating
a whole nutmeg.
POLLY
DKAR POLLY I use a china
marking pencil to write on my
oven door the time I put in a
H.rri, Brown A, W
r Nfw flf
Elwin Brown
il Mnr- tun
Ttt Shu RAH
Biq 3-Cycle
v
I f V '
', j,l
' 1 1 '
Sue! V"t " ft
r ..II 11. Ik lnH! IS PAY "
5 pulh button woih
and rinst temperature
combinotioni no
fucuwork! Woihet ev
erything from greasy
work clothes to dell
cott lingerie!
Good, old feihiond
surfilotar - agitator
route) stubborn soil.
Full time lint filter,
t.lttri perfectly with
ony water lettinf,.
roast or cake. Also w hen it should
be taken out. The marks wipe off
so easily with a damp cloth and
there is no guesswork in my baking-
J. B.
good idra for those of us Willi
no timers on our stoves.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY For an inexpen
sive way of storing shoes, take a
cardboard carton about 18 by IB
inches and cut off the top. Set
this in Ihe closet with the open
end facing out. You can put eight
shoe boxes in this very nicely.
Label each box to identify the
hoes il holds. Covci the outside
of the carton with pretty contact
paper, lour shoe boxes do not
lose their lids or fall on the floor
and you are able to find Ihe shoes
you want at a glance.
MRS. D. K.
(.lltl.S-l really like this idra
hut Mrs. K's letter carried anoth
er gerM one she failed to men
tion. Her letter was on two sheets
of paper, but instead of using a
paper clip, she fastened 111 cm with
a dress snap.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY-Cover a cellu
lose sponge w ith a scrap of bright
fabric to make a nice pin cush
ion for sewing basket or sewing
machine.
Tape a portion of sandpaper
to the side of your typewriter or
on your desk for keeping erasers
"sanded off."
When your youngsters refuse to
eat bread, let Ihem use cookie
cutters to cut animals from the
slices. Then lop with butler or
jam. Nice for a sick child's tray.
too. The leftover bread can be
converted lo crumbs lo be used
on casseroles, for stuffing and so
on.
When removing paint or varnish
from a chair or table, place Ihe
leg inside a can containing the
remover. Brush Ihe remover up
and down and the surplus will run
back in the can. W aste is lessened
this way.
MRS. K. F. C.
GII1LS The mess is lessened,
too.'! have used this method many
a time hut Instead of standing the
Irg in a can if remover, I use
an empty coffee can so as not to
mess up more remover than Is
needed tor the Job.
POLLY
Share vour favorite homemak-
ina ideas . . . send them to Polly
in care of Herald ana News
You'll receive a bright, new sil
ver dollar if Polly uses your ideas
in Pollv's Pointers.
mets at the Monday noon meet
ing of the American Association
of I'nivcrsity Women at llw Wi
ncma Hotel on Feb. 18.
Members and their guests are
invited to attend the review of
this book which discusses lood
and cooking from the ancient
Greek and Roman leasts lo can-
nihalism to split level gourmet
cooking. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Stan
Nettling. TU l-Hffl.
County Units Report
For Home Extension
Merrill
Merrill Home Extension Unit
met at the recreation nan on
Thursday, Jan. 10, with 11 mem
bers present. Mrs. t ranees Hall.
ounty agent, presented the les
son on Credit Buying 11 with em
phasis on how lo shop for credit.
Attamonl
Altamont Unit met at Joan's
Kitchen Jan. 8. There were 22
members and three guests pres
ent. Creative cookery with mixes
was the project for the day. Lead
ers were Esther Zimmerman and
Frances Wandell. The food pre
pared by the project leaders was
used (or luncheon along with a
asscrole dish and salads made;
bv the luncheon committee.
A short talk on various phases
lof 4-H work has been a part of
Mtamont's meetings this season.
Electricity clubs was the subject
which Pansy Jackson chose for
her talk and exhibit.
Program planning chairman,
Rita Wood, held another discus
sion session on family finances,
clothing and home furnishings.
Midland
Fourteen members of the Mid
land Home Extension Unit met at
the fairgrounds on Jan. 10 for the
second part of the lesson on cred
it buying, presented by trances
Hall, county agent.
Henley
The Henley Home Extension
met Jan. 17 at Joan's Kitchen
with II members present. Fran
ces Hall conducted Ihe lesson on
credit huving.
The February alteration work
hop and program planning were
discussed.
Mrs. Pat Jessing and Mrs. Edna
Thomas joined the Henley Unit
Guests were Mrs. Oma Lowe. Mrs
Alice Cook and Mrs. Ray Kees-
ing.
Beth Williams and Elizabeth
Stewart were luncheon hostesses
Fairhaven
The Fairhaven Unit of Home
extension met al the home of
Mrs. Charles Mallow for a lesson
on creative cookery and mixes.
led bv Vi Roberta and Emily Mai-
Thirteen members and
guests. Mrs. J. W. Mcheehan.
Mrs. .1. H. Jones and Mrs. Hnr-
icnce Robinson, were present.
Five members reported interest
i the alteration workshop to be
led by Mary Polsak and Margaret
Brandon.
Credit buying will be Ihe lesson
at the next meeting al the home
of Mrs. Richard Harris.
.Shasta. Ilnmedale
Credit buying was the program
for Ihe Shasla-Homedale Unit
which met In January at Ihe (air-
SMammm--Mut , - itiftrr mi .- 1
Billie
AWARDS GIVEN Mrs
award, and Mrs. Nellie Masson
award at the 25th anniversary dinner of fne Ounsmuir Business and Professional Worn
en s Club, are pictured with Mrs. Grace Picklhorn, right, club president.
Matties, left, winner of the younq career woman
who was presented with a 25-year BPWC membership
grounds. Frances Hall was t h e
leader. Twenty two members were
pre sent.
The February meeting will be
at the fairgrounds and the lesson,
reative cookery with mixes.
Conger-Fairvlew
Congcr-Fairview Unit met Jan.
at Joan's Kitchen with 13 mem
bers enjoying the lesson on crea
tive cookery with mixes led by
Mrs. W. C. Federhart and Mrs.
. S. Nida.
Mrs. H. O. Thompson and Mrs.
Harold Haves led a discussion on
program planning.
Lindlry Heights
Frances Hall presented the les
son on credit buying to the Lind
ley Heights Unit Jan. 8 at the
fairgrounds. Five members were
present.
Kalhrvn Billings reported on
program planning.
Malin
The January meeting of the Ma
in Unit was at the home of Mrs
Richard Halousek. Mrs. Helen
Derry led the final discussion on
program planning.
Mrs. Cecil Jackson and Mrs.
Richard Halousek presented the
lesson on creative cookery with
mixes.
Klamath County
Advisory Committee
Pansy Jackson, chairman, pre
sided at the January meeling of
the Klamath County Advisory
Committee at the fairgrounds.
Ruth Dyer and Frances Hall.
home extension agents, reported
on their activities since the last
meeling.
Extension has been expanded lo
a dally program on KFLW radio
at 1:5.) p.m.
Leah Parrel! nccepled the nom
ination lor treasurer for Slate
Council.
A new unit has been organized
in Klamath Falls, the "Commu
nity Extension Unit." bringing the
total units to 22 in the counly.
It was decided to invite the
alumni to Ihe February meeting
with a luncheon lo be served at
noon.
Festival plans lor April 25 were
started. Theme of the festival
will follow the 2."lh anniversary of
home extension in Klamath Conn-
BPW Honor
Two Women
DUNSMLTR Two women were
honored at the 2oth anniversary
celebration of Ihe Dunsmuir Busi
ness and Professional Women's
Club, a dinner meeling al the
I'ravelers Hotel.
Billie Malhcs. recently promot
ed to assistant cashier at the
Dunsmuir Branch, Bank of Amer
ica, was given the Young Career
Woman award by the club. The
presentation of an engraved com
pact lo .Mrs. Matlies was made
by Marjorie Young, a member ol
Ihe club's iersonal development
committee.
Nellie Masson. a charier mem
ber of the Dunsmuir BPWC and
a retired school teacher, was giV'
en a 2.V.vear membership pin.
Grace Pickthorn, club president
welcomed the large contingent of
members and gnosis attending the
anniversary dinner and reviewed
the accomplishments of the club.
Harry Beck, College of the Sis-
kiyotis dean, spoke on "Mental
Attitudes Influence Success."
Cecelia Strother of Weed, past
listrict BPWC president, and Ha
zel Cates. president of the Weed
BPWC, were among the honored
guests. Ruth Walter was program
For infants in the spring: KruLs
that look like wovens. The spot
light will be on cotton, daeron and
polyester knits in topper sets and
separates.
chairman for the evening.
Special music was provided by
Susan Long, pianist.
Weil-Known
Square Dance Colter
LATON NELSON
of Cool Bay
Saturday, Feb. 16
MERRY MIXERS HALL
6:30 POTLUCK
EVERYONE WELCOME!
xW INVESTMENT DIAMONDS
"BARGAIN DIAMONDS"
niamfintU, lonr with (old and illvir, art unlTfr1lr recofnlmd
ti having tUndard Invrttmrnt villi thf world over.
II follntvi thai hm nnf ifa an advcrtlirmfnt aueh Ihla
"Diamond Kntr R'H- ,r'r "
Rata Trio r.'UO.OO , - Vau Bava f !0.0"
nn wnnrtrrt haw much th "aa called" rrfiilar prlcra could
oflrr much af a aasnd Invcalmrnt.
I.Ik i1d and allvrr dlamandl tea mull havt an ritabllihfd
and receinltad valua tba world var.
At RrnlP'i w d nat aril "lha prlr lata," w after annnd
dollar valua In avery dlamaod, pravtn by careful ue of ap
prnvrd dlamnnd labaratary Inilrnmf nti. Laarn and cntnpara
bffnra you buy any diamond na ebllgallon, al count,
J, C. REN1E JEWELERS
A Trusted Jeweler
1021 Main
i Your Beit Adviser
TU 4-4606
?
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I ltl I III ll Ml I I Mill
I M 111 III 111 I In II II 1
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111 25 I 1 f I I III I I I II I I
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mf7n7rnin nmnTnnn
nMf3 I! IV
A special meeling was called for
(urlher festival planning on .Ian.
2fl at the extension ollice.
INCOME TAXES
Saa Your Rclobl Incoma
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing - Bookkeaplnf
120 N. 10th
TU 4-5473
TOP TOE 01 10 Ml
HURRY! QUANTITY LIMITED! ONLY
Nn unnM Dnwn I Matching Dryer
(lo Pymt. till April 1st
Reg. 319.95
yva. 70.00
Urlh II
I'rn ;
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Buy Ai Pair t SAVE EVEN MORE!
Guaranteed, Qualified Speedy Service from OUR OWN Service Dept.
239.95
199.95
ANNUAL
WEETHEARTS BALL
ELKS TEMPLE
Saturday Night, Feb. 16
Dancing 10 till 2
MUSIC BY LAMAR JENSEN'S
"STdR LIGHTERS"
With Featured Vocalist
All Elks and Their
Ladies Invited!!
$2.50 Per Couple
mi
HUTS
This raw excitement from Comet is going to make a lot of '63 owners wish
they had waited. For here is a car that delivers all the good sense of a "corn
pact" along with a functional elegance reminiscent of Europe's Gran Tourismo
motorcars. Under the sleek new fastbeck roof, there's plenty to catch your
eye and keep you interested: bucket seats, console compartment, stck-shift
with four speeds forward' and even a tachometer, if you like. Altogether it's
a very personal kind of car-with all the pride and pleasure that suggests,
eTonf
The new S-22 and Custom Sportster are now on
display in our showroom. They deserve a close look.
COMET
SPORTSTER
CHIPS 'N DIPS ALL EVENING
Semi-formal for The Ladies.
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th Street
1 pm&s's
I