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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1958)
PAGE 8 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECBW ffPrTDAY, 3TTNT5 B. !9W I . ... i V - - I. i i- ' LINDA SUE . . . with eyes of blue . . . the bluest, clearest, sparkling blue eyes you ever looked into. She's he daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Hannon, 2430 Orchard Way, and has been their daughter since May 29, 1956, the day she was born. That date this year, called for a family get-together at the Hannons to celebrate her second birthday anni versary. Present were, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Hayden; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fawver, all of Klamath Falls'; great.grandmothers, Mrs. Gretta Hayden, Long Beach; Mrs. Anne Burns, this eity; her uncle Terry Hannon, (who was home from Uni versity of Oregon where he was elected senator at large in the recent student association election); her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rose; and two cousins, Judith and Bruce Rose, also of this city. ' ' Photo by Miller-Williams HAPPY dark-eyed Vaughn Wilson Ramsey is the 6-month-old second ion of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ramsey, 1001 Preseott Street. Vaughn has a 2-year old brother, Virgil, to play with. Grandparents of the boys are Mrs. Doris P a h I of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ramsey of Keno. John S. Martinson, Klamath Falls, is the proud great grandfather. Ferebee Studio ! . 'Oil FARON SNELL, handsome young man from Shasta, California, is the 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Snail, and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hellekson, Langell Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Crume, Sprague River. The future looks bright for Far on's vacations with a choice of valley or river setting. The dress that says "American" all over is Ihe shirtwaist dress Have It in pastel chiffon for infor mal summer eveninss. JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY! Reg. $4 & $5 Drcst Shirts Reduced to 250 AND 25 SPECIAL On Famous Brand Yhite Shirts Buy Now For Father's Day One Rack of Light Weight JACKETS Vi Price Loads of Gifts for Dad PLUS M Green Stamps a THE TRADITIONAL CROWNING CEREMONY Donna Lee Carter is officially crowned new worthy adviser of Assembly No. 57, Rainbow for Girls by Hugh Swaney, member of Klamath Falls Chapter, Order of the DeMolay. Other members of the local chapter forming the. arch of swords, are, from the left, Bob Harris, Shocky Hungate, Bob Ellin gson, Richard Peppers and Greg Elliott. Photo by Ferebee RFG Public Installation Of Assembly 57 Officers Donna Lee Carter was installed as worthy adviser of Assembly No. 57, Rainbow for Girls, during a public installation ceremony in Scottish Rite Temple on Sunday, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Carter. For her term theme, Donna chose "Keys to Happiness," and the cover design for programs was a gold key centered on an aqua background. Each line officer carried a white Bible topped with an aqua cor sage; other officers carried white keys each wilh the color of the benrer station. The welcoming address, given by Ernest Wallin, preceded the entrance of mother adviser, Mrs. Helen Rightmier; and installing of ficers, Sue Lund, installing worthy adviser; Mary Kay Krueger, in stalling recorder; Emilee Ann Carter, installing chaplain; and Sandy Stone, installing marshal. The installing chaplain, Donna's sister, is a post worthy adviser of Klamath Falls assembly, and she came from San Francisco to assist Sue Lund with Donna's installa tion. Mrs. Lois Murphy, pianist. played "Somewhere Over fhe Rain bow" as officers formed the sym bolic cross at the altar; and "I Believe," during the crowning ceremony. Kay Detroit, pianist for the closing, played "The Lord's Prayer.".. Other officers installed for the new term were Kay Detroit, wor thy associate adviser: Lynn Fris loe, charity; Gayle Osborn, hope; Mary Ott, faith: Susan Boyd, re corder; Judy Rogers, treasurer; hhlrley Leppart, chaplain; Janet rnnnps, anil leader; Carol Tuck er, love: Opal Morgan, religion Dede Brown, nature; Marilyn Hub-1 bard, immortality; Karen Goen, fidelity; Linda McCarty, patroit ism: Kayleen Johnson, service; Myrtle Harrison, confidential ob server; Linda Dean, outer observ er; Judy Tucker, musician; and Lee Ann Weber, choir director. Members of Klamath Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Hugh Swaney Bob Harris, Shocky Hungate, Bob Kllingson. Richard Peppers, and Greg Elliott officiated at the crowning ceremony which followed the installation of officers. Donna introduced her parents and sister, Emilee and presented her mother and father with her Bible and flowers. Refreshments followed the cer emony. NAIL POLISH The peeling manicure is one that's far worse than no mani cure at all. Vet, it happens to all of us at some time. For lack of attention, a coat of polish can start looking tacky in the middle of the week. The truth is that it's impossible to have a manicure and then for get it. If you like to wear nail polish (and who doesn't?), you must be prepared to give it at tention every evening. It's a pro cess that doesn't take long but it makes all the difference to a glossy manicure. It involves giving your nails a coat of clear, colorless sealer ev ery single evening. Actually, this is something you can do while you re reading or watching TV. It doesn't take long to dry and it does pro vide the necessary protection. LAKEVIEW COTTONWOOD CAMP On Sunday, May 23, members of the Cottonwood Camp Commit tee met at the home of Mrs. Erma Clause for a regular business meeting, and also to bid fare well to Mrs. Ruth DeWitz, Girl Scout representative on the com mittee, who is moving soon to Pomeroy, Washington, where her husband has been transferred by the U.S. Forest Service. The group was served an out door barbecue lunch and viewed pictures of the Hawaiian trip tak en earlier this year by Mrs. Clause and Mrs. Maude Bennett Prominent in the pictures were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansen, form er Lakeview residents, now sta tioncd at Oahu, but who will re turn to Ihe mainland this month for the wedding of their son, Lee Jr. Ihe Hansens will be house guests of Mrs. Clause for about three days and during that time she has arranged an open house lor mem. runner details on def inite plans will be announced la ter. Mrs. DeWitz was presented with a gift by the members as a token ot appreciation for her active service on the committee board. Coffee And Shower LANGELL VALLEY - A few friends and relatives called at the Lloyd Gift home in Upper Laneell Valley on May 29 for a morninn coffee hour and surprise baby show er honoring Mrs. Mickey O Keeffe visiting here from her home at Summer Lake. Present were Mrs. Lula Penner. Mrs. Jack Lynch, Mrs. George Pernmnd, Mrs. urval DeVaul, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Luther Noble, miss Margaret coiwell and Mrs, Gift. I 1 6th and Mo in Your present lenses mounted in new, beautiful frames . . . "while you wait". . . and at very little cost, tool Captivating eyeframes from the largest collection ever offered in this area. Newest colors and shapes from European and Domestic designers and craftsmen. Skilled, fashion-wise dispensers to help you. Visit the office nearest you. f courteous credit COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Street Phone TU 4-7121 U1 r do NEW OFFICERS OF ASSEMBLY NO. 57. Rainbow for Girls, installed on May 1 8 in the Scottish Rite Temple, are pictured above, first row from the left, Lynn Fristoe, Kay Detroit, Donna Carter, worthy adviser; Gayle Osborn and Mary Ott. Second row, same order, Lee Ann Weber, Carol Tucker, Opal Morgan, Karen Goen, Susan Boyd, Shirley Leppert, Linda McCarty and Marilyn Ubbard. Third row, Kay leen Johnson, Judy Tucker, Judy Rogers, Myrtle Harrison, Janet Phillips and Dede Brown. 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