T
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, February n, I9S3
PAGE 1-0
1
LAciwiiistA
By HU Bck
r.:i.v. X;;r
k ,
ANNIVERSARY PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stanley,
this city, celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary at
a dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Burton, on Hilyard Street. Friends
of the couple were invited for dessert later. The couple
were married Feb. 14, 1919, in Lexington, Ky., and made
their home there until June of last year when he retired
after 46 years as a nurseryman. They have six children,
12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Distaff Lawyer Turns
To Farming Operation
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPD-At the age
of 76, Mrs. Kemper Campbell, a
woman has a right to speak her
mind.
Mrs. Campbell, a prominent
Los Angeles lawyer who retired
to run a ranch, exercises the
right on a variety of matters,
Mrs. Campbell was a lawyer for
40 years, practicing with her hus
band most of those years. He
died in 1957. She was the first
woman deputy district attorney of'
Los Angeles County, served
ilegal counsel for the Los Angeles
Planned Parenthood Association,
taught medical jurisprudence for
30 years, and was on the law
faculty of the University of South
ern California, her alma mater.
Now she operates a 1,400-acre
ranch at Victorville, Calif., 100
miles northeast of Los Angeles,
The ranch, which the Campbells!
have owned since 1924, produces
dairy and beef cattle, Arabian
horses, and sugar beet seed.
On it also are the homes of
her married son who is a Victor
ville attorney, a daughter married
to a businessman, and five Camp
bell grandchildren. One son was
killed in World War II.
Mrs. Campbell has set forth
many of her observations in her
Princess Margaret Likes
Tony's Advice On Fashion
LONDON (UPI) Princess
Margaret believes in asking her
husband, former society 'photog
rapher Lord Snowdon, for advice
on what fashions she should wear.
"Tony can tell me vhat's best
photographically," said the prin
cess, who is inevitably followed
by the cameras whenever she ap
pears in public. But she does
not necessarily follow everything
he suggests, according to friends
She is already planning a ward
robe for the brilliant functions and
parties that start after Easter,
centered around Princess Alexan
dra's wedding in April to busi
nessman Angus Ogilvy and the
state visit of K ng Baudouin and
Queen Fabiola of the Belgians in
May.
Princess Margaret always
makes sketches of her ideas, cuts
out glossy magazine photos and
collects fabric patterns to help
her visualize what a dresf or coat
is going to look like. She then
discusses her notions with Lord
Snowdon.
The royal couple's visit to Pa
ris in March is to open the Hert
ford Hospital and attend its ball.
But the princess, keenly interested
in Paris fashions, will probably
see some clothes as well.
After returning from Faris, the
couple had hoped to move into
their new house at Kensington
Palace during the quiet pre-Eas-ter
weeks when the royal family
undertakes few public engage-.
ments because of Lent.
Bu( the rrrmf fire 'n the upper
story of the palace and the pres
ent freezing weather means work
on the building may net be fin
ished in time.
It is impossible to entertain in
the couple's present small apart
ment at the palace, where six
chairs in the dining room are a
squeeze. In the dining room in
the new house the princess plans
to place a long antique walnut
table with 20 chairs, one of her
wedding gifts from the rcval fam
ily.
The princess has not given up
hope of becoming a leading host
ess this spring. Almost every day
she goes out in knee-boots,
heavy coat and scarf to see the
progress of the reconstruction and
encourage the builders.
If the present cold weather lets
up, outside work can be speeded
up and the interior then com
pleted.
first published work, called "Here
I Raise Mine Ebenezer (Simon
and Schuster), taking its title
from a familiar hymn.
Her conversation aiso is laden
with opinion, "At 76," she said,
why sliouldnt one oe oui-!
spoken?"
"I think this modern saying mai
there are no delinquent children.
only delinquent parents' is foolish
ness." she said. "I've known
parents who would, and did, do
evervthinff for the good of the
child. Yet the child went wrong
"I think some children are just
born to be bad. I know, all the
sociologists will disagree violently.
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but some of them haven't had as
much experience with delinquents
as I've had." (Mrs. Campbell
served in the juvenile department
ol the district attorney's office).
I m talking about the incurably
violent cnildren. . . the sadistic
vicious ones. I just don't think
there is much help for them.
I am not talking about t h e
mischievous youngsters. To thes
i usea 10 say wnen lliev camp
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NEWLYWEDS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Pence
of Los Angeles, who were married in Las Vegas on Feb.
8, spent the past few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas W. Pence of this city. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Korn, Los Angeles. The bridegroom,
graduate of KUHS, attended University of Oregon and
University of Colorado. He is presently employed in Los
Angeles where they will make their home.
Friendship Camp Meets
The regular meeting of Friend
ship Camp No. 9898, Royal Neigh
bors of America, was held Feb.
21 in the KC Hall, with Oracle
Alice Hoover officiating.
A report was given on the plans
before me, 'I may be proud to
know you when you are 25, but
in the meantime you are wasting
several years of your and your
parents lives.
"To them, the message usually
got through, she said.
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Put Beads On Parade
made at the executive meeting in
Jacksonville, Feb. 19, in prepara
tion for the district convention
which will be held May 7 in Jack
sonville.
Jessie Steele is district deputy
of Klamath County and Inez Stew
art is district vice oracle. Other
members who will fill district of
fices are Elsie Longmire. Kathryn
Smith, Ada Barlcen and Thelma
Colvin.
Ada Barleen was appointed as
toaslmistress.
Dacie Hoover was an honored
birthday member and Ruby Alex
under received the special prize
George Washington's birthday
was the theme ot the lunch
served after the business meeting,
The next stated meeting will be
March 7 and all members are
urged to attend. Special attention
will be given to ritual practice.
POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
DEAR POLLY To restring
beads easily, line them up (in
order) on tne sticKy side ot a
strip of cellophane tape. It is a
great help in stringing beads of
graduated sizes.
To check the correct position
for a button before sewing it on.
use a fine hairpin to hold it to the
garment. Pass the end of the hair
pin through the holes in the but
ton and through the fabric. Bend
over the ends. They are easily ad
justed. D. M.
DEAR POLLY-I wanted a 46
inch wide towel rack under the
window in our bathroom but
could not find one in regular
bathroom fixtures. An anodyzed
aluminum cafe curtain rod works
beautifully.
MRS. P.D.R. JR.
GIRLS A big curtain rod Is
very good to use nn the back of a
closet door to hold an extra blan
ket or comforter not kept on the
bed all the time.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY - Painting the
basement floor is much less work
if Hie paint is applied with a paint
roller fastened to a mop handle
With this method, the job can be
done standing upright instead of
in a kneeling position, and goes
faster, loo.
Pouring coffee from a newly
opened can into a canister usual
ly results in some spillage. The
spilled coffee is difficult to wipe
up and will grind annoyingly un
derfoot on linoleum. Wrapping a
paper towel around the can will
overcome this spilling problem.
MRS. R.B
DEAR POLLY-We had an old
piano bench no longer needed as
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such, Bv painting it, making a
cushion for the top and adding a
taffeta skirt to match the one on
the dressing table, my daughter
now has a lovely dressing table
bench.
For the younger children, we
made a gay toy chest out of an
old trunk. We set the bottom of
the trunk on a wood base and
added casters at each corner,
The top and base were painted
bright red and the sides with red
and while stripes. We glued
clown doll to the top.
JANE
GIRLS: For safety's sake,
move the lock and snaps from
trunk lid.
Share your favorite homcmak-
ing 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
Polly's Pointers.
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