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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5. I!)5R HERALD' AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 C Do-it-yourself enthusiasts sbend 60 million dollars annually on tools for the home.. r w j, III !.l,.i,)Mi-Willti.iWli II I NANCY O'RILEY Blohm Photo Malin Rainbow Has Installation MALIN At the 29th public in slallation of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Malin Assembly, held September 13 in the Malin Masonic Hall, Nancy O'fliley was installed as worthy adviser. The welcome address was given by Mrs. Hab Wilson and installing officers for the ceremony were Mary Kav Kruger, worthy adviser; Lucille Owens, chaplain; Claudia Zeidcrs, recorder; Roxanne Wilson, marsh al: Shirley Bunnell, musical; and Mrs. Louis Kalina, mother adviser. Performing the crowning cere mony were members of the Lost River Chapter of DeMolay. An ad denda, written and presented bv Mrs. Hab Wilson, honoring both Nancy and Mary Kay was given by all members of the Malin As tembly. Mary Kay was presented with a past worthy adviser s pin On behalf of the Malin Assembly, young Linda Stastny and Kelly Wilson presented Nancy with a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and bronze chrysanthemums. The theme chosen by Nancy for her term of office is "if the tree is good; the leaf will not wither' and her installation address cen tered around this theme. Honored guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Depuy Jr., worthy patron and matron of Pros perity Chapter, OES; Mrs. Lester Schreiner and Mrs. Richard Kru ger. past mother adviser of the Malin Assembly; Phil Blohm, mas ter of the Malin Masonic Lodge; and Judy Cunningham, grand fidel ity of the Grand Assembly of Oregon. ' Vlasta Rajnus sang "How Great Thou Art," accompanied at the organ by Karen Rajnus arfti The Seven Rays sang "Give Us This Day. Shirley Bunnell played a pi ano selection. ' The installation ceremonies were closed by the reading of a select ed scripture by Nancy and bene diction by the Rev. Ethen Whit man. ' Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting by the board members, Madclyn Depuy. Homer Depuy. Betty Halousek. Barbara Victorin, Connie Kruger, Bob Vic- tonn. and Charles Hale. other otlicers installed were Phyllis Unruh, worthy associate adviser: Glynna Weatherby, char ity; Judy Cunningham, hope; Mar cia Kenyon, faith; Wanda Sarut ki, recorder; Mary Jayne Fi.sk, treasurer; Judy Huffman, chap lain; Donna Lee Micka, drill lead er: Lois Owens, love: Kathy Ross; religion; Maralee Lyon, nature; Linda Ingram, fidelity; Cathy Ken yon, patriotism; Pam Kirkpatrick. cnmiaenlial observer; Gwen Kirk Patrick, outer observer; and Shir ley Bunnell, musician. i sH4. iVsWi is MR. AND MRS. Fred S. Kelsay, 1316 Lookout Ave nue announced the engage ment of their daughter, Kaye, to Gene Vallier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vallier, 1760 Homedale Road. The engagement was revealed to Kaye's sorority sisters of Alpha Xi Delta at Oregon State College at dinner September 29. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Guderian .WW A a nirm ml i-n i Si .ANNOUNCED recently by Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Book, 1705 Burns Street, is the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, llene Kris teen Beck, to Derale Dale Beebe of Escondido, Cali fornia. The date is set for November 21 in the Four square Church. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Open Bible Institute, Des Moines, Iowa. llene is a graduate of American School, Chicago, Illinois and attended Zion Bible Institute in Providence, Rhode Island. Ferebee Photo MARGARET CLAIR, II months old September 17, has been a welcome visitor at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marshall of Poe Valley. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Marshall of San Jose, California. Her mater nal grandparents, also of San Jose, are Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Borden. Guderian Photo r LORI JEAN is' all smiles for .the camera on her third birthday. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Roller, Route 3. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holt, Brandywine, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Sanders of Klamath Falls. Miller-Williams Photo - fir' ' f LORI ANN is the delight of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinmark of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avriette of Salem. Lori Ann was born one year ago September 5 in Ger many while her father was serving with the Army. She now lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Kin mark, in Yakima, Washington. NEVADA RITES McCLOUD-A.2.C. Keith Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nel son of McCloud, and his bride, the former Dorothy Sanders, who Is an airman second class in the WAF, were at home to friends on home to friends in McCloud on September 20. The new Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were married in Car son City, Nevada, on September 14, and are both stationed at Math er Air Force Base, Sacramento. PINOCHLE BONANZA Mrs. Homer Dixon entertained her pinochle club at her home in Bonanza the evening of September 17. High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Jack Wu, low to Mis. lid- ward Adams and t h e traveling prize to Mrs. Bob Schmor. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of cards to Mrs. Wu, Mrs. Roy Fernlund, Mrs. George Simmons. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Charles Schmidli, Mrs. Bob Schmor, Mrs. Don Horsley and Mrs. Dixon. luuar uie wunu aono ......up,.. .', .... M!:.- I.Unknna, more man mi milium icivjii.ij UZj 525 Main i I -?V x '-J SMILING Tommy O'Neil. son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil Jr. of Merrill, celebrated his first birth day September 6. Merrill is also the residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil and Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Trotman. Miller-Williams Photo THE BETROTHAL of Lee Gentry to Lee Kaylor was recently announced by her mother, Mrs. Lydia E. Gen try, 1512 Sargent Street. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kaylor of the Merrill High way. Both are graduates of Henley High School where he was prominent in sports. The wedding will be an event of November 8 in the Mt. Laki Church. Bulgaria, the Balkan renub lie, has less than half its 42.796 square miles under cultivation. However, one-third of the country is in forests. Patio Party Honors Couple MONTAGUE - A farewell pot- luck dinner parly was recently given in honor of the Rev. Edward tTedl Hargreaves and his family by the Methodist Men and the members of the Montague Women's Society of Christian Service. Set ting for the event was the patio and garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Swigart Sr., in Montague. Rev. Hargreaves and his family are moving to Idaho, where he has accepted a Methodist pastorate. Mrs. Pat Hargreaves was the recipient of a gift from the mem bers of the Montague WSCS. The honorees were also presented a beautifully decorated cake which had been made by Mrs. Carl Fi- nck. and bore the message Good Luck to the Hargreaves. Others present, in addition to the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Swigart. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boersma. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coatney and daughter, Faye, Mrs. leanelte Crawford and children. Mrs. Anna Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh French, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goertz. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Len non, Mr. and Mrs. David Raab. Mrs. Elizabeth Hessig and grand son, Mrs. Pearl Freeman, Mrs. Ruby Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rugg. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Swigart Jr., Mrs. James Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler and daughter, Nola, and Mrs. Carl Fiock. ANNOUNCED recently by Mr, and Mrs. Rey E. Mays, former residents of Monta gue now living in Dorris, is the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Rae, to James J. Manfon of Edgewood. The date is set for November 27 in the Catholic Church at Weed. Donna graduated from Yreka High School with the class of 1958, and recently resigned her post as cap tain of the Montague Lan-cerettes. .' .- , t j6iWiS THE BEST of friends are Wylle Lea and her pet Tina. The young lady is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Walker of Merrill. Her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walker, are also in Merrill. Wylie Lea is the first grand child of maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Haynes of Tulelake. Where Go? For eyeglasses that ore a de lightful bit of accessory to fashion ... Not Just Dull Necessity DR. H. R. SCRIBNER Optometrist 822 Main TU 4-7203 Lakeyiew AAUW Has Annual Tea LAKEV1EW The annual mem- hership tea of the Lakeview Branch of the American Associa tion of University Women w a s held Saturday. September 20, at the home of Mrs. Forrest E. Cooper. Guests introduced were Mrs. Irv ing Kilo, Mrs. Raphael Toner. Mrs. Victor Hill and Mrs. Scott Mc Donald. A vocal trio made up of the Kile sisters, Karen, Onneta and Alice. sang two numbers, and a flute trio was presented by Karen Win- die, Onneta Kile and Paula Dough ty. A talk on the activities and ac complishments of the Lakeview group was given by Mrs. D. M. Milholland, and plans for activities during the coming year were pre sented by Mrs. E. 0. Ahramson, chairman of the Arts Committee. The U.S. leads the world in pro duction of coal, iron, oil and sil ver. Russia ranks second in each of these products. v FALL FINERY in o grond ossortment of neck laces, bracelets, earrings and pins . . , glittering rhtne stoncs ond crystal . . . Stone sets . . . pearls or tailored gold ond silver . . . Prices Start at $1 and go to $14.95 GREEN STAMPS If you're not shopping the Bon you're spending too much! the Bon Bazaar 4480 So. Sixth Next to Oregon Food A new quick point to chic! Fiancees present new point of great delicacy and grace! Its rapier toe come to t point more crisply, yet looks gentler, more feminine. Even the sole comes to sharp point! Dramatically ornamented or simply unadorned, the lsst itself is pure elegance ... at a price you'd never expect for so much fashion Only $00.00 (hurt namis, Ualhtrs, colon, silts) PINTO . . . Bross noilheods bring 6"' h pointed elegance of itt to, oceent tht soft outumn colors of Its Ooldisilk iuri. New look of built-uo heel, extension sole. In Autumn Haze ond Corsica Green 13.93 mm COMPLIMENTS OF "4- 6POHTSWEA TEN COUPLES WILL RECEIVE: ptT'f First-class passage for two aboard the j-j,'7- g S. Leilani for a two-week cruise to F4x? Haw and back. ,'! ' plus famous Rough Rider Sportswear tor 'f$ two. ..sport coat and slacks for the men, " a smart Lady R ensemble for the women. Pa pi,,, vnonv monev for on-shore C&jfi meals and lodging. B PRAOO . . . Smort new high empire styls ... Its tbroot is blazoned ith a single "iewel" to highlight its black suede. Th sooring stiletto heel odds ttro closs - 13.93 E lancees DON'T MISS THE BOATI Visit our store and sign an official Rough Rider entry blank. No purchase necessary. Enter now! Deadline for entries is November 15. SB MVS j y 6th end Moin SHAPE OF TOMORROW HERE TODAY IN THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRY TWINS with new. STYLE-LITE Control Centers to assure perfect "Washing and drying results for every fabric You atl mtvowng AgUtor wtthlng eno dtrtct Jf tlow drying In tvry modtl UUNDIOMAT stscTsic pirn LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER Revolving Agitator uses up to 23 gallons less water and ,4 the detergent. Hill J WHY THI StvOlVIHt tOITMO. IAUHOI0MST IS SOU ELECTRIC DRYER Has futtr direct sir (low, sutomatle wrinkle removal. Push-button dry shuts off ma chin automatically when load is dry. A Wtlnghou Lurtdnmtt ind tfctrtt Dryf for Ivory Hood m WASHES CLEANER! RINSES BETTER! BiS CLEANS ITSELF I vou cw hi SURE... if nt Bg "VVestinghouse U)e $iva S&di tesn Stamp ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN KIRKPATRICK'S fccud $hk dpplianaz 132 So. 7th Phone TU 4-8884
