Took Trip
About 40 members o the Gold-
PAGE t HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore on
Sunday, Stptrmber 1. 161
en Age Club of Klamath Falls
were cuests Aug. 16 on invitation
of the Fifty Plus Club of Med-
ford. The trip was made by char
tered bus and private cars.
A chicken dinner w as served nl-
lowing a program of music, skits
v-
I. : -
and short talks. The afternoon
was spent in visiting, cards and
dancing.
Nearly 150 club members were
present from Klamath Falls,
Medford and Ashland.
Lorena Ward is president of the
Klamath Falls group.
to"'
9 . B ..-"- iTH ft
I 4 ' '
Li 1 A
1
NEW OFFICERS Betty Ann Chapman, seated, who hs been elected president of
Theta Rho Girls Club No. 40 of Merrill, held her first initiation Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m.
in the IOOF Hall. Initiates, left to right, were Vickie Chapman, Elaine Smith and Caro
line Lyman. They will be installed as heralds at the next meeting, Sept. 5.
Li i I .wawwi...u
TOASTMISTRESS ELECT Beverly Ellis, left, is president of the Ewauna Toastmistress
Club which meets at 7:30 p.m. each second and fourth Monday of the month at the
Winema Hotel. Meetings begin in September. Second from the left is Mrs. Glenn Mil
ler, secretary. Second from right is Rowans McDonald, club representative, and right,
Mrs. C. W. Campbell, treasurer. Not shown is Helen Taw, vice president. The first
meeting will be Sept. 9. Photo by Kettler
25th Anniversary.
Of Toastmistress
Sale Starfs Tuesday. Sept. 3rd. Closed Labor Day!
SEPTEMBER ONLY! FAMOUS McKESSON
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Be prepared for school doys end winter weather with lh b..l vilomin Iniurance for Iht whole
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Vi oftlTou II find vitomim tor ennaren, teenagers, aaum, oiaor iom, t,,u ., ......
BEXEL Vi PRICE
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ISO Copiukl i moi. iupply)
NOW
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Betel VHP Very High Polenty) lOO'i. Peg. $7.B
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Beel MPM lain!. Plul M.nerolll 100 I, leg. $ ...
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Beiel MP (Moinlenonte Plui) 100 I, teg. 42 l
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8.. el HP (High Polency) 100 i, teg. $5.95
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Betel Vilomin Copi., Children 100 I, teg. $2.7?
Now $1.15 ... $ave 94
Bevel Condy-likt Chewoble Tobieli lor Children 60 I,
teg. SI. 91 New $1.91 . . . Save 401
Beiel Vitamin B Complex 100 e, Reg. 51.9B
Now $1.11... lave 44
McKESSON
VITAMIN B-1
(THIAMINE HYDRO.) TABLETS
100 mg. 100'e
REG.
$425
Each Bottle
NOW
2 Bottles For
$425
ALSO
25 mg. lOO'i
REO.
$150
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NOW
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$150
50 mg. lOO'i
REG.
$250
Each Bottle
NOW
2 Bottles For
$250
REG.
$249
EachBcltle
NOW
2 Bottles For
$2f9
500 mg. 50'i
NOW
2 Bottles For
$249
REG.
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Each Bottle
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Wonderful giltl
Toastmistress clubs all over
the world are observing the 25th
anniversary of their founding as
an international organization. But
even before Dial, Toastmistress
clubs had been organized by
women who wanted the opportu
nity to develop poise and selfi
confidence. So the program of
fered by the Toaastmistress Club
has evolved to meet a variety of
needs.
Practice in making extempora
neous and prepared speeches
helps the person who speaks to
a large group as well as the per
son who leads a small group such
as a Cub .Scout den.
Developing a larger vocabulary
and use of correct grammar
makes for a more interesting con
versationalist. Learning to com
municate more effectively is of
value to everyone.
Acquiring a working knowledge
of parliamentary procedure helps
not only a presiding officer bul
also equips a person to effective
ly aid the processing of business
at a meeting.
Personal grooming is of prime
mportance tn women today, so
Toastmistress education has c.v
tended to cover etiquette. Rioom
ing and protocol.
A Toastmistress Club is a prac
tice field where a member re
ceives constructive evaluation so
that she knows what she needs
to improve.
Ewauna Toastmistress Club is
a youngster in the international
organization-just five years old.
But its members arc as enthusi
astic about the benefits of Toast
mistress training as those of the
first club. Members' occupations
include homemakcr, salesperson,
doctor, teacher, an illustration
that Toastmistress training can
benefit women in all situations.
The public is invited to attend
Ewauna's first meeting of the
fall, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Lhc
Winema Hotel.
PERSONALIZED WRITING KIT
Poonoliiod Writing Klt(i).
01.00 lor each Kit).
Pleaie lend mo.
Encloied And $
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Send '
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pleoie print clearly en teporolo iheet el
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DIUOOI11 I AUTHnilHTimi
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one mill. Otter eeptroi Decemoer 31, IfoJ,
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Ph. 2-4683
Library Club
Starts Season
The "Garden Fantasy" tea at
the home of Mrs. George Blanas,
1036 Eldorado Avenue on Mon
day. Sept. 9, will open the fall
meetings of the Klamath Falls
Library Club. .Mrs. Phil bchroe-
der is president. Hours will be
from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Those interested in cultural, ed
ucational and artistic programs
and projects are invited. The tea
is not limited to members ol the
Library Club.
Amaranth
Picnic
The Amaranth Court held its
annual Southern Oregon Lit I If
Grand Picnic at Diamond Lake
Sunday. Aug. 18, with Friendship
Court No. 11 as host court.
Other courts represented by
members and families were Med
ford, Newport, Salem, Bend, Eu
gene, Portland, Rosebtirg and Ore
gon City. There were 1W persons
present, including Grand Royal
Matron Laulelte Norton and
Grand Royal Patron Frank Gucr-
i.
A potluck dinner was served
in the old-fashioned way by Chair
man Tholma Colvin assisted by!
Associate Patron Carl Colvin
and Conductress Pearl Nason.
A number of prizes were pre
scntcd during the afternoon.
Garden Club
Organized
NEW PINE CREEK A valley
garden club was organized recent
ly al the Grange Hall with 23
paid members. Sixteen were pres
ent.
Following organization the club
will meet regularly on the second
Wednesday of each month at the
old cookhouse at Willow Ranch.
Mrs. Clara Cloud has granted thei
use of its facilities for club activities.
Mrs. Floyd Clark was elected
president and Mrs. Ramona Po-
chop, vice president. Other offi
ccrs elected were Mrs. Dean
Morrison, secretary, and Mrs.
Mrs. Clem Mulkey, treasurer.
Charter membership has been ex
tended until the next meeting on
the afternoon of Sept. 11 when
all interested women will be wel
comed to join as charter members.
At this meeting the discussion
topics will be "Fall Plantings" to
be conducted by Mrs. Clara Cloud.
"Holiday Suggestions" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Maxine Smith,
Nile Club
Meeting
Ruby Sheridan of Miller's De
partment Store will talk on new
fall millinery for members of the
Zuleima Nile Club at a 1 p.m.
luncheon meeting at the Winema
Hotel, Sept. 4.
She will illustrate her talk with
new fall hats.
NEW BRIDE Mrs. Thomas Joseph Baker, who ex
changed wedding vows Aug. 24 in Alturas, is the former
Carol Sue Taylor of Klamath Falls and later Alturas. The
young couple will make their home in Daly City, Calif.
aijlor-Halzer Uowd
Repeated 3n AtluraA
School for his law degree. He is a
graduate of the Christian Brothers
High School in Sacramento.
Out of town guests were Janet
Lindstrom, Eugene: Janet Stin
son, Portland; Mrs. Garfield Swan
son, Portland; the Robert Filing
son family, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Rose, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Farley,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lambie, all
of Klamath Falls: tin. Reuben
Laurhammer family. Red Bluff;
Dr. James Taylor, Osford. Ohio;
Miss Lanna Hacklcr, Orland,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gurich,
San Francisco; Mrs. Wilson Deck
er, Joseph Decker, Wiiion Decker
Jr., and James Decker, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hardesty and Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Franci, all of Sacra
mento.
ALTURAS Carol Sue Taylor
and Thomas Joseph Bjker of Al
turas exchanged marriage vows
before Father Ignatius Estcs in
Sacred Heart Catholic Church on
Aug. 24. The service was at 4 p.m.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ern
est Taylor and the late fcrncsl
Taylor was given in marriage by
a brother of her father. Dr. James
Taylor of Oxford, Ohio. The bride
groom is the son of Mr and Mrs
Paul Baker of Alturas.
Her white satin wedding dress
was made floor length. With it she
wore seed pearl earrings and a
single string of pearls. Her illu
sion veil fell to the shoulders from
a pearl tiara.
Her flowers were white roses
and slephanotis.
Mrs. Robert McKim of Phila
delphia, Pcnn., sister of the
bride and her only attendant wore
a polished pique sheath dress with
draped, bustle hack in pale
pink. She carried a nosegay of
pink roses.
Best man was the bridegroom's
brother, John Baker. His broth
ers Tim and Stever. ushered
guests to their seats. A young
er brother, Roy Paul, was altar
boy.
Following the wedding there was
a small reception for the family
and close friends at the Paul Ba
ker ,home. Chris Baker attended
the guest book. Robie and Kathy
McKim, nieces of the bride, and
Eugenia and Tracy Baker, sister
and brother of the bridegroom,
passed the rice packets to the
guests.
The bride and bridegroom left
for Lake Tahoe for a short honey
moon before moving to their new
home in Daly City.
Carol is a recent graduate of
the University of Oregon where
she was affiliated with Alpha Phi
sorority. She has taught school in
Alturas during the summer school
session and will teach in the Bay
Area this fail. She graduated from
Klamath Union High School in
Klamath Falls.
Tom. who is finishng his last
year at San Francisco Slate Col
lege, will attend Hastings Law
Black is still the grande dame
of all the colors. Especially in
shows. It adds depth to kidsk'n.
brilliance to patent, an import
ance to matte finishes.
Bargains Galore!
at the Salvation Army
FAMILY SERVICE STORE
1749 Oregon Avenut
Open Daily in i.m. Till S p.m.
fcYOU
MARY MARTIN
How you treat your handi
every day adds up to how they
oo k on nights out . . . Remem
ber to use hand lotion or cream
often. Keep your noils short
enough so that they won't break
or split when you are performing
your household tasks. Clean ejeh
day with on orange sttck not
metal tile. File with an emery
board to shape the tips ond they
will have les tendency to split.
Apply cuticle cream every night
ond your nails will always bo
ready for a special glomour manicure.
Phone TU 4-3316 for your
appointment with beauty
HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON,
500 Main St., upstairs over old
Town Shop location. Use our
5th St. entronce.
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426 Main TU 4-4634
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lGtd Hnitkiti)ln( J
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j iisl near a smile
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Fants 12.98 sweater 19.98
w
New suits look like sweaters,
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shell 8.98
ius( near a smile
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AVALON and SHASTA WAY
Oregon Food
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Center