Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1963)
.. ........,... v ' . . ;." w .. . i ' lL? ... V", KLAMATH FALLS VISITOR Arne Hoogland of the Netherlands, an American Field Service exchange stu dent living this year in Etna, spent one week in Klamath Falls as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clif McGinty and family. The young visitor made appearances at the Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. He is pictured at the Kiwanis meetinq with Judi Hamaker, chairman of the AFS at Klamath Union High School and Dick Hicks, center, Ki wanis president. it, . ' PERFORMER Philip Han son, well - known one - man 'show artist will be pre sented by the Alturai AAUW on Saturday even- ' ing, March 25, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Photo by by Dwaina Smith, Medford. Farewell Party Given MOUNT SIIASTA-Mcmbers of ' 7A Thcla Tmi sorority of Mount Shasta gave a surprise farewell parly for Mrs. Warren Deobcr, March 7, at the. home of Mis. Ev erett Holcceck, with Mrs. Jack Salo as co-hostess. Mrs, Bcabcr is moving to Ilcdcling. She has been chief clerk in the Forest Service office at Mount Shasta for the past four years. Prior to that AAUW Makes Show Plans ALrUItAS-Duc to the tremen dous success of his appearance in Alturas last year, the American Association of University Women will again bring Philip Ilanson'sl one-man performance of contem porary drama to Alturas. He will appear in "My Name is Aram" by William Saroyan, Saturday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in the Modoc Union High School auditorium. Storyteller Hanson, who has built a world-renowned reputation with his repertory one-man shows of Shakespearean drama, will tell this light, comic collection of sto ries of the young Armenian grow ing up in Fresno, California's Ban .Joaquin Valley. The solo show in cludes several Armenian folk songs which are used as bridges between the stories and are sung to the accompaniment of a small harp. The pcrlormcr will give one performance and tickets may be purchased now from members of the AAUW or at the door the night of the show. Admission Is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. 5? 331 fe;?wVVwv Bin i ii i in nfl t w ftammMimt mrr ni v r mMMnm " PAGE 8 B EXCHANGE WEEK To provide varied experiences for American Field Service foreign students, the AFS arranged for them to visit in communities other than their home communities one week in March. Dagmar Henry, Rinteln, Germany, who makes her home with the Dr. Ted Lindley family in Klamath Falls, this year was a guest of the Chester Grenvik family in Dunsmuir. She was entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Sam Burton, president of the AFS Dunsmuir Chapter. Pictured at that time, left to right, are Lorraine Grenvik, Mrs. Chester Grenvik, Dagmar Henry and Harriet Spata-fora. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday. March 20, 1963 March Is Party Time DAIRY On March 10 in Dairy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Worden were hosts at a dinner party in honor of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Worden's parents, Mr. andi Mrs. Floyd Rodgers. A pretty pink and white wed ding cake between tall pink tapers centered the long table. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers were married in McGee, Mo in 1933; and later came to Klamath County- Special guests included Floyd Rodgers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rodgers of Newell, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sweet, Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodgers, Steven and Brenda, Tulelake, Barbara, Jimmy and Billy Rodgers, Janet Worden. Diana .tartyr and Trudy Brown gave a party at the Martyr, home in Dairy for 21 members of the senior class of Bonanza High School. Two guests were Martha Horslcy of Klamath Falls and Wallace Kelleson. j Decorations were in the school colors of red and white. A buffet supper was followed by dancing and games. Chaperoncs were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martyr, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Walter Ritter entertained her pinochle club at her home the evening of March 4. Mrs. Homer Dixon won high prize, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, second high, and Mrs. Don Horsley, traveling. Others present were Mrs. How ard Schmidt. Mrs. Ivan Bold, Mrs. i NAUTICAL PLOT Sportswear plots a nautical! look for spring with artful use of red, white a.id blue. Most of ten, white and blue predominate, with red as an accent. George Dixon and Mrs. Bob Hor-ton. On March 13, Mrs. Harold Wil liams used the St. Patrick motif for luncheon decorations when she entertained her bridge club. Mrs. Lloyd Gift won high score. Mrs. Doug Smelcer, second, and Mrs. Mabel Pepple, traveling. Others present included Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, Mrs. Bill Burnett. Mrs. Harrv Frazier, Mrs. Cecil Haley and Mrs. Lester Lcavitt. , M : a w s - divmsA If Hln ttchtn Gay, Colorful ' tUNNIES for EASTER Soft and cuddly. Musical dolls. Musical Coko Plates. GAY'S GIFT SHOP 219 Main POLLY'S POINTERS Believe This Cat Tale? POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY If cats arc kept indoors, plant grass, oats or rye seed in aluminum foil pans and your cat will cat these and leave your house plants alone. A scratch ing post, covered with an old piece of rug and made from scrap lumber saves furniture upholstery and walls. Rub it with catnip., if you like. And did you know that cats do not "wash" because they want to be clean but to get the vitamin D off their fur after having basked in the sun? MRS. N. C. No, Mrs. N. C, I did not know that last bit of Information and am wondering what cat got that Idea over to Its master. POLLY DEAR POLLY Before hanging up wet blankeLs, string cardboard tubes (from paper towels, waxed paper, etc.) on your clothesline. Hang the blankets over them to prevent a line mark on the dried blankct.-MRS. W. G. S. DEAR POLLY-I have so en joyed and benefited from your col umn I would like the pleasure of being a donor as well as a re cipient. I do lots of knitting and find that hand-made articles are usually outgrown or out of style. before the yarn shows any sign of wear. Many people are unaware that yarn can be restored. To re use wool from an old article (handmade only) rip the garment and wind the yarn loosely into balls. Wind it around stiff card board cut to about 8 by 18 inches. Tie the skein at each end with a length of yarn and then slip off the cardboard. Wash the skeins as you would a sweater. Place them on a flat surface to dry. Do not hang up. A. V. C. GIRLS AND A. Y. C Your spirit of sharing is heart-warm-ing. Let us all make a bow to each other for the many helpful hints which make this our col umn. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My husband and I recently were sponsors of the church youth group of which our 13-ycar-old son is a member. Present day youths are just more than a little on the beam and pro viding entertainment can be a problem. I took 15 clean baby food jars and labeled them with the num bers one through 15. Into each I put about two teaspoons of vari ous items trom my Kitcncn shelves. All were while or near ly so and they vary only in tex ture such as flour, white corn meal, sugar, salt, alum 'used for pickles), soda, baking powder and so on. The idea is to see who can identify the most items. It proves to be a very intriguing and baffling game. Several of my friends have also tried it and they report that gentlemen are more apt than ladies in recognizing the staple kitchen items. MRS. L. E. L. Shame on us, girls, lor not be ing able to recognize our own stock in trade. POLLY. fir Farewell to ART KAY and his , COMEDAIRES It's the FINAL WEEK for this group of wonderful entertain ers. Come in and enoy the FUN IN THE PINES. Dancing 9 till 2 . . . and the most wonderful chorbroiled steaks in town. Willard Hotel's PONDEROSA ROOM 205 Main she was Dunsmuir deputy city clerk for seven years. The sorority presented Mrs. Beaber the traditional emblem plate of Beta Sigma Phi of which the local group is affiliated. Mrs. Dino Marconi was in charge of the program which touched on highlights of the sorority from 1954 to l!Mi3. Mrs. Beaber was the char ter president, taking office in l!)54. Dress up supper tonight with low-calorie shrimp cocktail 4 Delicious made with Blue Plate Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, homo waters for nature's tastiest shrimp Blue Plate capture all of the succulent and delicate flavor of shtlm from the tunny Gulf. No peeling, no waste. Already cooked for you. Good cooks keep sev eral cam handy ready for Rood eating any time. Ideal tor weight watchers only 1 70 calories In a whole can. Economical, too. one 4-12 oz. can Is equal to a 10 oi. pack of frozen unihelled hrlmp. New Arrivals for Easter Wear CHILDRENS DRESSES Dainty trims in lace, embroid ery and interesting smocking patterns . . . yellow, pink, blue and white . . . stripes and polka dots ... 1 2 months to 6 years. 298 - 398 NEW White Nylon "Christening" DRESSES Delicate lace trims, infant's 2 98 Buy On Revolving Charge or Lay-Awoy Easter Bonnets Lace trimmed white sailors, pert flower trimmed straws and a host of other styles. Infants 1.69 to 1.98 Girls, 6-14 2.98 Purses for Little Girls Just new for Easter . . . just right with her new outfif. 1.00 to 1.98. The Finest in Fashions PLUS Green Stamps illlll llilZilil! "The Pick of the Smartest Fashions for Home, Campus or Career" 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food 1- p Leslie Plain or MJII Cottage ( Tol Tins Lumberjack 5yrup 2201 Bie 1 Tablets SIVO JumboSiie &E MARKET!!! FROM MAUN C Vanilla argarine 10 Schilling's Pure 2-Oz. Size, Reg. 49c Nucoa 1-Lb. Pkgs. 39' $1 I I "Onnnfriwim Hum ii-inJ Tin' 09 59 1 Get Tickets Nov For The Scout Exposition! ! . m f ' 1 If if iff "earrs iPi 1 1 si In I II II ril i . V hi l 2 I KAWDCKKICd , ah u,' .. r. . :;c.r 351. - A k Fresh. Tender 10- Cauliflower cIlw:apped..H!od! 19c Delicious Apples Fa2nolRi 1.79 Yellow Onions 3 lb, 19 c Kraft Deluxe Macaroni. & Cheese Dinners 14-oz. n 39 Shady Glen Mushrooms Stems & Pieces 3 cans 89 Sunshine COOKIES Vanilla Waters Sugar Waters Asst. Waters 13' 4-Oi. Bags 49c 39 It's more of that Swift Premium boneless corned beef cut from the bottom part of a round. Sorry we ran out last week, but here is some more! 00 I Sw,fti l JEWEL OIL its ' Km Johnston's Frozen Fruit PIES Big 9'1 Size 59 Tom Turkeys Spare RibsF Sliced Bacon Ground Beef Locker Beef Swift Premium Coral brand While they last lb Swift Premium rcsh and lean lb. 2 lbs. Swift Premium Lean streaked .. C&E Lean Ground fresh! lb USOA Grade Good, Cut & wropped, whole or half b 29 c 39 c 89 c 39 c 47 c Cookies Grandma's Chocolotc or Cocoa Eclairs Reg. 49c Bag 279' i ST? Downtown Malin, Oregon Prices Effective Thurs. thru Sot. Right Reserved to Limit
