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By Helen Bechen
HERALD AM) NEWS. Klumalh Falls, Orr.
Thundav. Marrh 21. I3
PAGE S-A
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OVER THE GARDEN GATE
SORORITY TEA A tea honoring rushees of Exemplar Chapter Xi Delta of Beta
CI DL! I 1-J L . L.A. I r . I .j i . .1 1 e t.
jiymo 1 mi woj noiea uy cnapier memDers aaruraay, March V, at the home ot Mrs.
Les Liston. Presiding at the tea table is the Xi Delta president, Mrs. Tom Basey.
Others left to right, are Mrs. Ron Wilkerson, Mrs. Roger Beck and Mrs. Kenneth Mc
A"drews. Photo by Bob Anderson
KLAMATH FALLS
GARDEN' CLIB
The March meeting of the Klam
ath Falls Garden Club was held
at the city library, conducted by
the president. Nancy Hagerman.
Margaret Valk. chairman of the
conservation committee, an
nounced this year's winners of the
contest. Sacred Heart Academy
fifth and sixth grade poster win
ners included David Harten, first;
Barbara Keerin, second; Mary
Harrahill, third; Mary Day, hon
orable mention.
Poster winners in seventh and
eighth grades at Sacred Heart
were Jeanne Oppelt, first; George
McDonald, second; Sandra Jones,
third; Cynthia Johnson, honorable
mention.
Seventh and eighth grade essay
winners at sacred Heart were
Vicki Huettl. first: Pam Fergu
son, second; Mary Rice, third; Di
ane Abts, honorable mention.
Ninth, 10th and llth grade es
say winners include John Otter-
bein, KUHS, first; Mary Jo Amer
ling, Sacred Heart, second; Carole
Davis, KUHS; third; Mary Hyde,
KUHS, honorable mention.
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer and Mrs.
Earl McFall, Tulelake. and Mrs.
Hugh O'Connor, this city, gave re-
POLLY'S POINTERS
Keep Pleats In Place
POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
DEAR POLLY-After washing
permanently pleated skirls, gath
er the pleats together carefully.
Slip a clean, old nylon stocking
down over the skirt and hang up
lo dry. The pleats will dry close
together and be firm and neat.
CONNIE.
DEAR POLLY Often we girls
grab our car keys and dash out
Your usable discards will help
us to help others. Don't throw
'em away.
CALL:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
llh A KUmith TU 4-69M
with no purse. I find it comforting
to know that tucked away in the
back of my key case is a dollar
for gas. five cents for a parking
meter and a dirtie in case I have
to make a phone, call. E.S.
DEAR POLLY My grandmoth
er, who cannot see very well but
dearly loves to sew, was forever
losing her scissors and dropping
needles and pins. We hit on this
idea, which was a boon to the
whole family. We bought a yard
and a half of narrow ribbon,
stitched a pair of scissors to one
end. Next we stitched a small
pin cushion at the other end with
pins and several needles in it.
She hangs this around her neck
when she sews. E. R.
GIRLS I can see all right, hut
scissors and pins really play hide
and seek with me. too. POLLY.
DEAR POLLY The ladies who
have quilted bedspreads w i t h
flounces will find ironing them
simple if the flounces are ironed
first. Then put the spread on the
bed and iron its top with the
steam iron. The bed serves as an
ironing board, therefore the job
is faster and easier. J. S.
DEAR POLLY If you or any
of the girls have gained a few
SPRING
Sensational savings on Portables and Consoles
$30ffi
mfj Vj .Sent 1962
Brand new
SLANT- O-MATIC
Automatic Zigzag
The world's finest machine
outsews them all! Exclu
sive slant needle lets you
see better to sew. Automatic
thread control gives you a
new evenness in stitching.
FLOOR MODELS
SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND
SAVE UP TO
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c
Full Power
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As powerful is many tt twce the
price. Large disposable ba;.
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With attachments.
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Just 7 la lbs. to
whisk around
floors and rugs!
Dries floors.
f
SALE 24"
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SINGER
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Scub. wa, polish floors, sham pee
rug -linger control dispenser.
SALE '24"
With shampoo attachment,
l Tr,4mtrlt c THE S 'iE Mt3 CO I'ltM i w "" M Ji0 StWIHt MJCMINl CO.
pounds las I have' and you wear
;irdle with stays. I am sure
the Slavs have jabbed you in the
sides many times. Take a piece
of moleskin foot plaster and stick
a little piece of it at the point
where the stay jabs. This will
bring enough comfort that you
can get by for a while with the
same old girdle. Works on strap
less bras, too. Don't laugh. Try it
first.
When washing shirt collars (and
you know how stained they can
get put shampoo on the grease
stains. Shampoo is made to dis
solve body oils and I find it works
wonders on mv husband's shirt
collars.-MRS. W. E. C.
GIRLS If any suggestions
made by other readers are against
your state laws, forget them. For
example, where forest fires might
be started you would not use the
milk carton flares suggested In
an earlier column. Nor would one
use such a flare (unless set in
tin can or other container) if
there was the least bit of wind
blowing. POLLY.
Share your favorite homemaking
Ideas . . . send them to folly
in care of Herald and News
You'll receive a bright, new silver
dollar if Polly uses your ideas, in
Polly's Pointers.
ports on their visit to the Flower
Symposium in Berkeley in Octo
ber. Mrs. Schweitzer also showed
slides of the local Christmas Show.
Congratulations were extended
to Mrs. O'Connor tor her article
recently published in the National
Gardener -Concerning the club's
bird sanctuary project being es
tablished in Moore Park.
At the April meeting. C r y s t e 1
Cheyne will demonstrate pine nee
dle basket weaving. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all who are
interested in this project.
;REENSPRIN(iS
GARDEN CLUB
The Grcensprings Garden Club
met March 7 at the home of Mrs,
John Parisotto and roll call was
answered by naming a favoite
house plant. Mrs. Kay Billings
read the poem "Trees."
The group discussed planting
their portion of the Nature Trail at
Moore Park with native plants.
Mrs. Guy Moore announced the
district meeting will be held May
1 in Alturas.
Members voted to give $25 to
the hospital fund drive.
Wilbur Kiel of the extension of
fice gave a lesson on soil types
and problems of this area.
Mrs. Ray Baker won the special
prize.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dale Bleha.
ALTL'RAS GARDEN CLL'B
February was a busy month for
the Alturas Garden Club with
workshops held in preparation for
the February luncheon.
Club members enjoyed a Valen
tine tea at the home of Mrs. Phil
Price at which time L. J. Austin
was the speaker on the subject of
hotbeds.
Committee chairmen met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Schluter to
plan further for the luncheon.
The February luncheon and af
ternoon of cards in Fellowship
Hall of the Federated Church was
attended by 112 women.
Mrs. Ella Gloster was hostess to
Ihe club on March 14.
One way to save on stockinj
bills comes from buying several
in the same shade to stretch the
pairing possibilities. Now, Insider's!
newsletter reports tnat one man
ufacturer is producing a five-pack.
The manufacturers claimed that
consumer tests showed customers
received longer wear from five of
the same than from four pairs
of four different brands.
Where Americans
At GnAt' . . )
1IW w
iifm-i-
L
fr1
The Strange Story
of the Cargo Cults
During World War II,
American GIs dropped
from the skies into the
South Pacific interior jun
gles with "miraculous"
tools and weapons that
made them Gods to the
natives living there.
Famout anthropologist
Margaret Mead reports
this fascinating story
in the MARCH 24TH
Issue of
Family
Weekly
wrrti year copy of Hm
SUNDAY
Merrill Pair
Recite Vows
MERRILL Kay Ann Abbott
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Abbott, Merrill, became the bride
of Charles Weslev Roller on Feb.
16 at the Merrill Presbyterian
Church. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fred Roller, also
of Merrill.
The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was
read by the Rev. Lloyd Hender
son in the presence of 75 guests
The bride, wearing a white sat'
in brocade two-piece sheath dress
with white fur trim on the elbow
length sleeves was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her veil was
held in place with a small white
shell hat. She wore a corsage of
red and white carnations.
The altar was decorated with
two large beauty baskets of white
mums and red carnations. Tra
ditional wedding music was
played on the organ; by Mrs. El
vin Hess.
Maid of honor was Joyce Hard
ing, who wore a red dress with
boat neck and 'slightly gathered
skirt. Her flowers were red and
white carnations.
Best man was Bud Maupin and
ushers were Ted Roller, brother
mum riitmin1lTilllilMtliMi A.aJlk, .
GOING, GOING, GONE Plans for an auction of new and used furnishings and un
usual items and services for the benefit of the Intercommunity Hospital fund, were
made at a meeting of the Klamath County Medical Auxiliary at a luncheon meat-,
ing at the horns of Mrs, George Nicholson. The big tale is dated for April 3, 7:30
p.m., at the armory on Shasta Way. Prospective buyers may go for a preview be-.'
tween I and 6 p.m. The' recent auxiliary meeting also marked the official visit of
two state medical auxiliary officers. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Mark Koche
var, auction chairman; Mrs. A. Ivan Thompson, president-elect; Mrs. J. C. Master,
state president-elect; Mrs. Ian Macdonald, ttate president, and Mrt. George Nichol
son, president. Photo by Kettler
Rebekah Lodge
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.
1(H, met in regular session Thurs l
day, March 7 with Noble Grand
Charleltc Anderson presiding.
Frances Munsell was presented
Ihe seal of perfection by Olive
Hanna, district deputy president.
Mrs. Roberta Blomquist pre
sented a program by students
from the KUHS drama depart
ment. They gave scenes from
great plays and several humorous
skits. Also a rock and roll band
played selections.
Refreshments were served by
Pansy and Merle Jackson and
committee. St. Patrick decora
tions were used for the evening.
On March lit members of the
lodge will make an official visit
to the Merrill Rebekah Lodge.
of the bridegroom, and Jerry Maxwell.
A reception followed in the
church parlor with a white sheet
cake decorated with red roses as
the centerpiece on the refresh
ment table. '
Serving were the young couples'
mothers. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.
Roller. Mrs. Bill Beasly and John
ny Rodgers cut and served cake.
A bridal shower was held at
the Merrill recreation hall on
Feb. 13. Hostesses were Mrs. Loe
Scronce, Mrs. Jim Woodhousc,
Mrs. L. D. Daniel, Mrs. Johnny
Rodgers. Mrs. Bill Beasly and
Rae Pclerson.
Mrs. Johnny Rodgers assisted
with opening gifts and Mrs. Ab
bott poured coffee, Mrs. Roller
attended the punch bowl and Rae
Peterson cut and served the cake.
Jeannie Lisk and Doc Wolfram
entertained with a baton exhibition.
The newlyweds are both gradu
ates of Merrill High School. The
bridegroom is employed by the
Slate Agrcultural Deparment at
Merrill.
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