Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1958, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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.
Photo by Ferebee
Buy WW mdl SMIZi
hi 1 ii i if Y,
im
R
uyy
choose from 14 beautiful styles
and a wide variety of finishes
y O W D '
f;4
4
Ml
i Si"!
-J U Th Theotr. 21" H
can you afford
to keep your old TV
hen we'll allow you up to
00 trade in
on a
. magnificent
Liyu (cacrjira a7(D2i
You can own a magnificent Magnavox big picture TV for
only a few dollars per month for actually less than it's '
costing many families to maintain their old small-screen sets.
Come in today, prove to yourself that Magnavox is the
finest and your best buy on any basis of comparison.
Enjoy this 21" TV with Hi-Fi Phonograph Combination
h
i
1
All screen sizes are diagonal measure
Dependable "Magnapower"
Chassis . . . Chromatone
Picture Filter . . . precision
automatic changer with
long-life Diamond Stylos
. . . superb tone from two
large Magnavox speakers
. . . powerful high fidelity
amplifier . . . Record
Changer and Controls
concealed under conven
ient gliding top panel ....
In several finishes. ....
ohuv 389.50
lea Tradt-lm
lit Mthcganf
Color FmMt
Magnavox full consoles
from only '19990
H Compilation 21"
w it
. . . Full Coniolt 21' Television ... an
eiample of unequalled Magnavox value.
Full-transformer chassis, optical filter,
reflection barrier, 8 Magnavoi sneaker
and convenient top controls. Choose
from several finishes.
ONLY
199.50
7ft Weffington tr
A Con.otett. Htafs reaftr o'scNcat , . ..
convert, to a table motM by detaching
I.S.....ndlt'.oa.yto can? or move.
Beautiful tumitur. .tyling. Good tnnt
proi.ct.d tound from larger Magneto,
speaker, ki several finishes Non-metal,
lie cabinet complete with legs.
ONLV 175.00 ftHK09,nr
126 No. 7th
Phone TU 4-5121