SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1959
o
HERALD AND .NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 7 C
THE ENGAGEMENTS of Carol Nadina, left, and
Charlena Lennie, right, were announced bv their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Phillips, to a gathering of friendi
February 21 at their home in Montague.
Carol Nadine is the bride-elect of Sylvester Lucena
Jr., son of Sylvester Lucena of Chico, California. She is
a graduate student and a member of Alpha Chi sorority
at Chico State College where her future husband is also
i student and a member of Lamda Phi fraternity.
Charlene Lennie, also an Alpha Chi member attending
Chico State, will wed Arnold Bruce Griewe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold E. Griewe of Sonoma, California. Her fiance
is member of Delta Psi Delta at the college.
Heirloom Look
In New Glass
AP NEWUKATUBH
One of the great joys to people
ho !o glassware is tne enor- ... .... ,. ,k. k, ..,... iih;.
mous step that has been taken in ; ogl p wa, on this date
hand-cra led glass as shown in a lm.mbfrs ,rom ,h grand
recent glass and ch.nasho. D Order of Kastern
sighs cover all decor periods, and ., . ' ., ... uiiii , rr.n
the prndurt ma, b conf.. w..h J , Mnat wa trcn
old glass. Ik so ' 'htc in ap- ,.nkxlU, and .rt
pmnsr . r. ...... "'"'' '" a charter establishing Aloha Chap
emerald green, a charcoal track
shade as well as hard-tofind ame- .
thvst are available in stemware, Election of officers immediate!
tumblers and decorative items. followed the presentation of the
There are many innovations.
There it the button-type treat
ment in vases, fleur de lis decora
tion and a lovely new look in milk
glass. There is a mix-match poten
tial with all glassware as colors
and designs are compatible. There
are reproduc'ions of spangled glass
originally done in America in 1883.
This is the glass that encompasses
Iniica flakes between two layers
: of glass. The colorless mica be
comes opaque from the heat in
the glass making, rellecting ihc
color tint o( the superimposed
glut, "Also shown were new hand
crafted pieces that resemble vase
line glass, well known in the glass
collector's world.
Aloha Chapter 61, OES
Celebrates Anniversary
At the regular meeting of Aloha
Chapter No. U, OKS. on March
10 it was very much in order to
commemorate Aloha's birthday.
March 13. 1199 was an iinport-icharter. and Sister Jennie Rrames and Oregon's Centennial celehra-
.vas elected to the east as worthy tion. Carrie Kush and Sally Woods.
natron, ard Binther C H With- Messed in Centennial dresses, ore
ow. worthy patron. MlwJ nl(.n,h,rs ulIh ciever invi-
The name o' Aloha was su.
icsted hy .lennie Reames. as she
ad visited the Hawaiian Islands
. few years before. The name
Aloha 1H":-UVJ and February 14
18511. the da Oregon was made
the "Urd stale Margaret Sheridan
T ... . s..iu Walton Wheels A group
,nd she felt it was appropriate., incmhfvs. 5ome pas, matrons
A.ona v napter n..s necn lion- r ih. chanter, exriuo died the
ored nh the election and appoint- minatory work (roin the ritual.
menl ot several grant! olncers ,,, ,. u:l. nricinaliv given to all
through the years including Jen-, chapter.- Those taking part in
nie Reames. past grand matron, this program were Sally Woods
Laura Willlta, past grand Adah, clairalice Kpperson. Edna Jones,
i.ynna Martin, pa-t grand Esther. Luella Chilcole. Clara DeWitt.
Nellie Watteiibiirg. past grand1 Margaret BwdruM and Carrie
warder. Alpha Phelps, past grandjllsj, ira Crimes was the candt-i
Electa and Ix-tha Murphy. pastl,n.p t he initiated into the order.
?rand Martha. I CUlrallC Epperson read the his-
Letha Murphy Is at the pres- tory of Aloha Chapter, giving in
ent time a memher of Jurispru- tcresting information of 'he chap
dence Committee of the Grand iter's history throughout the years.
Chapter, and Martha Powell, is a jit certainly makes all of us rea-
grand representative, representing Ida that those people had the true
West V irginia in Oregon. I spirit of Masonry. Much work
went into the preparation for this
program as well as hours spen'
compiling the history.
The dining room was very clev
erly decorated by a committee
headed by Fred A. Griffith and
Hell Wells Birthday tables were
set up and hostesses decorated
each table according to each
month of the vear. as well as
having a birthday cake (or each
table A large birthday cake was
placed in the center of the room.
with fio candles, for the birthday
of the chapter. Hostesses for the
individual tables were January.
,Jean Morrison; February. Hajel
George: March. Bell Wells. April.
Betty Stevens and Zella Blanken
hip. May. Dorothy Elliott: June.
Geneva Swift and Ruth Renie.
July. Clara Bainett. August. Data
Custer; September. Carrie Rush:
October. Edna Jones; November.
Mary Wells, and December. Anna
Myers.
"shop the store vou enjoy"
BANG SCARVES
Women who wear neck scarves
often must sort through them in1
a drawer. Keep them neater andj
make it easier to select by hang
ing them in the closet. Mount a.
strip of foam plastic on a closet:
I wall or door. Then pin scarves1
from one corner onto it.
THE MARRIAGE of the
former Audrey Jean Kime
to A2c James A. Wonford
has been announced by the
bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kennelh Kime. The
wedding took place in Reno
on February 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Wonford will make
EVENING COATS
The return of the evening rnat
to fashion is welcome news for
winter. Girls who've shivered in; their home in Klamath Falls
brief wraps in years past can . l ,T.tioneJ af
!now cuddle into a satin or brocade . . n ..
coat that's warmly lined against Kingsley A'r
! sharp winds. I Photo by Ferebee
OFFICERS of OTI Student Wives Club appeared on
the February 24 "Tech Talks" television program. Their dis
cussion was designed to acquaint student wives with the
activities of the club and other campus affairs. Front row,
left to right, Mary Jane Dalrymple, secretary: Donna
Journaey, vice president; Bobbie Schults, food chairman.
Back row, same order, Jo Acker, treasurer; Donna Morgan,
president; Jackie Demke, program chairman.
Divide To Conquer
Rome's Open Areas
By KAY SHERWOOD
NEA Staff Writer
As determined as builders are
to rlrop walls from floor plans and
open up living areas, homemak
ers are just as determined that
some partitioning device he put
back in.
This results in new effects: not
as rigid and confining as walls,
they mark off areas for liv ing and
giving the illusion, at least, of privacy.
A few rears ago. room-dividing
fnrmture was introduced.
Since then, we've had a wealth
of designs often, cabinets com
bined with open shelving beamed
to this need.
More recently we've seen
adjustable floor-to-ceiling poles
equipped with shelf and cabinet
supports or lamp units.
These units have the advantage
ef portability. The fact they can
be individually adjusted for height
has been a boon to the homomak-
er with uneven floors or ceilings
New room dividers of metal
mesh or 'food grids give special
interest i modern interiors.
Some of the new. open-weave
casement fabrics are also heinc
(taken away from windows for use
as flexible partitioning to define
an area.
One good example is giv en by
'use of fiber glass fabrics.
The new aerocor glass fiber fah
I rics have opened up fresh possi-:
ibilities. Their airy, open weaves
are practical and the fireproof
; quality of the fiber itself means
it can be used where other fabrics
1 might be vetoed.
So far. there are not too many
i open weave casements like this
I available, but of those that are.
! typical examples are those by Isa
Ibel Scott.
From her design studio have
come silkv looking loose weaves
for air and light to filter through.
Three make a perfect wedding:
The bride, the groom
and . . .
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