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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. HS7
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SANDY STONE. NEW WORTHY ADVISER of Rainbow
for Girls, Auembly No. 57, it shown above ai Richard Day
places the crown and other members of DeMolay form the
Sandy Stone Installed'
Rainbow Worthy Adviser
traditional arch of swords. From the left, clockwise, Hugh
Swaney, Shocky Hungate, Jim Compton, Robert Swansen,
DiviH Majors and Tom Milne. Ferebee Studio
NEW OFFICERS OF ASSEMBLY NO. 57, Rainbow for
Girls, installed September 20 are, front row, left to right,
Kay Detroit, Sue Lund, Worthy Adviser Sandy Stone, Don
na Carter and Lynn Fristoe. Second row, same order, Myrtle
Harrison, Ginny Stokes, Linda McCarty, Sharon Weber,
Janice Wilson and Gayle Osborne. Third row, Betty Bridges,
Mary Ott, Judy Rogers, Janet Philips, Karen Goen, Linda
Hall and Susan Boyd. Ferebee Studio
Sandra (Sandy) Stone was in
stalled as worthy adviser of As
sembly No. 57, Rainbow for Girls,
during a public installation at the
Scottish Rite Temple Friday, Sep
tember 20, at 8 p.m.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Stone, Sandy chose as her theme
"My Star of Faith." The pro
grams were pink and white with
a glittering star in me center.
The officers carried pink and
white stars with carnations in the
center and satin streamers.
The welcoming address, given
by Floyd Stone, preceded the en
trance of the mother adviser,
Mrs. Helen Rlghtmier, and the in
stalling officers, Jeanne Morgan,
Installing worthy adviser; Jackie
Peugh, installing recorder; Wanda
West, installing chaplain, and Eml
lee Carter, installing marshal.
Rov Lundnren. accompanied by
Kav Detroit, sang two solos dur
ing the ceremony. While the offi
cers formed a cross at the altar
tie sang "The Lord's Prayer,
and during the crowning cere
monv "Faith is the Victory."
Other' officers installed for the
ensuing term were Sue Lund,
worthy associate adviser; Donna
Carter, charity; Kay Detroit,
hope; Lynn Fristoe, faith; Ronnie
Owens, recorder; Karen Storm,
treasurer; Myrtle Harrison, chap
lain; Ginny Stokes, drill leader;
Linda McCarty, love; Sharon Web
er, religion; Janice Wilson, na
ture; Gayle Osborne, immortality;
Betty Bridges, fidelity; Mary Ott,
patriotism; Judy Rogers, service;
Janet Phillips, confidential; Karen
Goen, outer observer; Linda Hall,
musician, and Sue Boyd, choir di
rector. '
Members of Klamath Chapter,
Order of DeMolay, Richard Day,
Hugh Swaney, Shocky Hungate,
Jim Compton, Robert Swansen,
David Majors and Tom Milne of
ficiated at the crowning ceremony
which followed the installation of
officers.
Refreshments and a dance fol-
1 lowed the ceremony.
MERRILL
LEGION AUXILIARY
Members of American Legion
Auxiliary, Merrill Unit No. 80, dis
cussed several ideas for winter
projects during a regular meeting
held Tuesday evening, October 8,
at the home of the unit president,
Bessie West.
lx'tters wero read from Ann La
liodn, district president, regarding
membership, and from Janet Jnr
rctt Inviting the unit to attend the
district conference to he held in
Lokeview on October 17.
Two magazine renewals were ap
proved, and donations were sent
to the Check-a-Month and Christ
mas Cheer. A thank you letter was
read from Maurice Drlggers, the
unit's "adopted" veteran at Camp
White, for canteen books recently
tent to him.
Members are asked to bring gifts
to the November 12 meeting for
the gift shop at Roseburg. Mrs
Jim Lampkini will be meoting
hostess.
VFW AUXILIARY
A report on the progress of the
kitchen in the VFW Hail was heard
during a business meeting of the
Merrill VFW Auxiliary on Wednes
day, October 2. Grace Walker,
kitchen chairman, reported that it
is hoped to have the kitchen com'
pletcd before the district meeting
which is scheduled at Merrill on
November 3. Discussion was also
held regarding the dinner to be
served at the district meeting.
Joan Trotman presided over the
evening meeting. Pro-tem officers
included Grace Walker, chaplain;
ninncho Mnxwcll, June 0 r e m
Dorothy kandrn and Mary Lou
Swisher, color bearers; Norma
Wilson, patriotic instructor; Dor
othy Baxter, banner bearer: and
Luuna Katlill, assistant guard.
The auxiliary voted to sponsor
two Camp Fire groups this year,
A report on the float for the Klam
ath Basin Potato Festival parade
was made by Dorothy Baxter.
Blanche Maxwell reported in
trustee's report that the books had
been audited.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the meeting by hostesses June
Orem and Blanche Maxwell.
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First Baptist Church Members
Honor Mr. And Mrs. C. W. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. ThomasTtable
were honored on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary by the First
Baptist Church on Tuesday eve
ning, October 1. A brief program
rcenacting events in the life of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas was given
by a group of church members.
A handsome table lamp was pre
sented them as a gift from the
church.
After the program there was a
reception in the social room of
the church. Mrs. John T. Patter
son poured at the coffee table and
Mrs. Dale Welch was at the punch
Others assisting were: Mrs. Ray
Hunsaker, Mrs. Bill Nolen, Mrs,
Helen Bates, Mrs. Alice Hershber-
ger, Mrs. Ralph West and Mrs.
C. B. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been
members of the First Baptist
Church longer than any other
members, he for 52 years, and
she for 50 years.
Those white nylon gloves that
look and feel like cotton are a real
fashion find. They wash clean in
matter of minutes and are
bone dry in an hour or so.
OF INTEREST HERE Is news of the engagement of
Rosalie Hazzard, daughter of former Klamath Falls resi
dents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. (Jayl Hazzard, now of Sacra
mento. The announcement of Rosalie's betrothal to Frank
Nole Jr., was made by the bride-elect's parents at John
son's Del Prado at a dinner.
Rosalie disclosed the romantic news to her Como
Amiga sisters at a recent meeting. Both of the affianced
are graduates of Sacramento High School, and continued
their studies at Sacramento Junior College, from which he
was graduated. Rosalie is also a member of Ayudante,
Job's Daughters Bethel No. 74, and Phi Delta Chi. Nole, the
son of the Senior Frank Noles, is affiliated with Omega Al
pha Kappa fraternity.
Rosalie and her parents are frequent visitors in Klam
ath Falls and have many local friends. The bride-to-be is
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Foster, and the
great-granddaughter of Mrs. Fannie Foster, 629 Jefferson.
She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stiles, 525 Mesa;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hazzard, 1606 Wiard; and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Paddock, 1623 Wilford Avenue. The attractive bride-to-be
and her fiance plan an early March wedding.
Photo by Sirlin, Sacramento
Two out of town guests were the
Rev. Frank Simmons, of Lake
view, a former pastor of the
church, now retired; and Dr. R. E.
Milam, of Portland, executive sec
retary of the Baptist General Con
vention of Oregon and Washington.
Both of these men have long
been friends of the Thomas family-
S rYjj""rk Vl REED'
ffi ! v vi--jy Mie', v,r
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"S
AM
Protecting hands while working
outdoor! Is very important. Gloves
are the easiest method but these
must be clean and fresh each
time or they lose their protective
qualities. Smearing a cream on
your hands will keep dirt from
working into the skin.
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