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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1958)
o PAGE B $-:rald and news, klamath falls, oreoon WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS. off -7 ( . ? , m.. I- -4." '' o 7 . . ft, 1 r-W' l 7 6th n: w M ,3. ' ! J 1 VWi.ittiiifc'tejat l v THE DIFFERENCE IN THE AGES of George M. Miller and his youngest great-grandchild, seated on his lap, is 90 years. When the picture was taken, little Victoria Gayfe Eckley. called Vickie, was 7 weeks old, and her great-grandfather Miller was 90 years old. Vickie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond W. Eckley IMrs. Eckley is the former Patsy Ruth Miller), Oakland, California. She and Vickie were visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Miller, Vickie's maternal grand parents; and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop, paternal grand parents. ' Photo by Otto Ellis i - , o --JT. .ply SIXTY-EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Ella Clary is spry Girl Fri day to House Speaker Sam Rayburn, a fellow Texan. She's been his private secretary for 38 years. SJie thinks a good secretary should apply the Golden Rule as efficiently as she types or takes shorthand, Som Raybum's Girl Friday Says Good Secretaries Use Golden Rule A Rood secretary should' apply the Golden Hule as efficiently as she types or takes .shorthand. Thai's the Girl Friday philoso phy that has guided Miss Klla Clary in her .Hl-year-lon stint as private secretary lo Mouse Speak er Sain Hayhurn. "I've always tried In treat peo ple as I would like to be treated," the spry, titt-year-old Texan ex plains about the successful tech nique she uses in assisting one of the most powerful men in Wash ington. "I Hunk public relatiuns is one of the most important things a secretary should know." And Miss Clary's knack for ef fectively carryini; nut her front office good will policy has im pressed everyone who has met her since she started to work for llayburn in What amazes Ihem the moM is her fantastic ability to remember the names of ewryone she meets Her ob refi.iues her to t.ilk to doens of new people every day. In (act, friends report that she seldom foruets a voice, either. Many a const it ucnt or hih-rank-iim government oliirial has hern startled when phnnmu llaybui 11 s office lo hear Miss Clary call him by name beloie he had time lo introduce himself. If callers don't already know it, they soon learn thai this lively, out spoken lady is actually one of the most important women in Wash ington This is because she is in charge of Kavhurn's appointment hook. And she can be pretty par ticular when it comes to admitting strangers into the inner otfice. Miss Clary explains that she bases her selections a lot on how people talk or present themselves. "If they say right off the bal who they are and what they want, then usually they are ail right." she explains. "Hut if they hem and h.iw and beat around the bush, chances are they're going lo ask for something out of line." Although many political hopes have depended upon whether Miss Clary said yes or no, the veteran sicrelary laughingly denies that she has any power. "I'm just one of the hired help.' she says. "1 always hoped I didn't have delu sions of grandeur. I don't feel that A'ay." How Miss Clary became Hay burn's Girl Friday is a story that rounds like an ambitious career woman's wildest daydream. Tired of her fust Washing! on ton m the old War Department, Miss Clary decided she would pay her respects to her congressman THE ABOVE CANDIDS were talten of Mark Allen Teichrow as he pondered the recent move of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.anic Teichrow, from Klamath Falls to Seattle, His father's reasons were sound enough a job with Booing Aircraft shortly after his graduation in structural design from OTI but there was the problem of leaving his grandmother, Mrs. Al Walsh an i aunt Molly Walsh, who will remain here. In the picture at the left, he's not buying in the center, he's listening to the proposition of exchanged visits and at the right, he's sold and registers enthus iastic approval. Mark is 8 months old, and Klamath Falls is his home town. His father is also a native Oregonian, and his mother Joan IWalsh.) is from Olympia and attended College of Puget Sound in Tacoma before her marriage. Photo by Otto Ellis You Bought That Little Acre But Do You Really Own It? , 3 Showers Fete Gloria Roberts Kditor's Note The following bridal shower information was un intentionally omitled from the slory covering the wedding of Gloria Maxine Roberts to Thomas Kugene 'Tom i Highland. The newlyweds are now al home in Lincoln, Ne braska, where Tom is serving with the I'SAF. Parents of the nupti.1 couple. Mrs. LeRoy Robei'.s and Mr. and Mrs. John Highland, are local residents. Before her wedding. Gloria va' honored with three bridal show ers. On May I, a group of girls, fellow-employes of the First Na tional Bank of Portland, enter tained for Gloria at the home of Jean Hush. On May 13, a shower was given for the then bride-elect in Ml. Laki Community Church by 12 hostesses, all friends from Mt. Laki Community. The next day Gloria was feted at a shower given by Betty Lou Davison at her home on the Keno Itoad. Hostesses for the parly in Mt. Laki Church on the i:uh were Mary Gober, Grace Short, Kthelda Croft, Ruth Oehlinger. Dorothy De- hunger, Louise Gober, Maltie Green. Winnie Gober, Pat Bev mer, Mrs. B. W. Short, Bonnie Finchum and Millie Swisher. Al most 50 attended. Besides other gifts for her new home, the new Mrs. Highland started housekeeping with a com plete inventory of electrical ap pliancesall received at the pre nuptial showers. Women who can't balance a, checkbook have a great propensity for pulling a new hat out of the cookie jar. Juggling the family budget is an essential hobby of housewives. It is more than a bread-and-butter venture, though, as they learn more about finances each year. With 21 million women picking up Ihcir own paychecks, they have lo. But a New Yorker who tries to keep families from being rooked in real estate thinks wives need to know more about home financ ing, mortgages and title problems. "Granted, husbands should know more about such matters as huy- ing a home," says Seymour Iter ger who is chairman of board of Guaranteed Title & Trust Com pany. "But often husband knows as lit lie or less than his wife." Berger is a former real estate broker turned insurance man. But it is an interesting form of insurance. "The fewer claims we have, the better job we have done." he says, The job is searching titles of property. Last year the firm wrole 2M million dollars in title insur ance and paid only $:i,0H in claims. "A litle, - Berger explains, clears up these facts about a piece of property; that l the seller owns the property; 2 that the property is before ret limine to Texas to teach school. The congressman was Ray- inirn. He was so impressed with the energetic, enthusiastic fellow Texan that he hired her the next week, Miss Clary has toured all (he 4H states and a large part of Canada ind Mexico in her automobile. In l!).r)4 she went to Furope and liked it so much that she returned last year to visit countries she missed the first time. Her love for travel, ilso has taken her to Central audi South America and the West Indies. One of the main reasons she is so fond of taking long trips is lhat it gives her a chance to en joy photography, her favorite hob by. Her Falls Church. Virginia. home is filled with color slides and movies taken on her acalioni. And she's also an expert cook. especially when it comes lo pre paring hot Mexican chile dishes. Miss Clary was horn in McKin- ney. lexas. in UtWt. free of liens, mortgages and other claims hv city, county or federal government: '.H lists easements.! such as a road through the prop-1 erty used by another person, and 4 encroachments, like a neigh bor's garage on your land or some .-hrubbcrv." The only way to clear claims or at least bring them out in the open is to have a proper title search. People who naven't insisted on such a search often find them selves in a mess, such as buying property from a man and a wom an posing as his wife, only to have the real wife come along just as you are building a new home on the land. Or a Brook lyn bridge deal, w here an "owner" has photostats of the deed to prop t-rty he doesn't own but is quite willing lo sen. An innocent buyer, Berger ex- plains, is protected through title I insurance from losing his shirt. "We never refuse a policy, hut we do write exceptions in it point ing out where the buyer may be open for expensive claims. Or why he won't he able to use the prop erty as he wishes," Berger says. "Many slates," he continues, "put little stress on litle insur ance. This is mainly due to tradi tion. The Midwest has the least. Often when buying there will he ap attorney's certificate which means that the attorney has made a search of the title. Frankly, we don't feel the search is as thor ough as we feel necessary." Only about 25 per cent of all property in the t'.S. is covered. by title insurance and. incidental-' ly, the premium is paid only once according to a scale based on thei property's value. Each subsequent j owner, according to Berger, should: have the title searched. Wives." pleads Berger, "it is your duly to participate in finan cial atlairs of the home. "Take part in the selection of a new home, be present during the offer, he there when the contract is signed and title passed. And be familiar with the mortgage. I "And don't be embarrassed to' ask questions. I "People try. to save money by1 not having an attorney," Berger j says. "But they shouldn't sign any-! thing without an attorney reading! :t. Not even a binder . . . with aj friend." 1 BE BLOND! ""1 BE BLONDER! it v -it's JT-w The Welcome WaKon Hostess Will Kink k on our Door with liifls & UrcctniKS lrnm Friendly Business, Ni'i4i)ors and Your Civic and Sor. 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