Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 29, 1959, Image 13

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

    HKKAI.H AMI t eLS. ORKt.ON
IT- . JMlrfHIMiifc
PA(IE 5 B
Annual Benefit Party
Is Successful Affair
Beta Sigma Phi annual bene
" bridge, lea and fashion show
ield this year a: the Rcames
ountry ( luh was a suciesstul al
i air Proceeds will go lo the local
' napter or Retarded Children
Mrs. Jim Creswell was general
chairman for the afternoon Mrs.
Norman Mnty, mistress of cere
mony The club rooms were decorated
m the Centennial theme with clei-
er chalk drawings on the walls
done by Bill Finch.
Mrs. Al Blanc was in charge of
'he lea table.
Pouring during the afternoon
ere Mr 01ie Cornet. Mrs
G. A. Nichol. Mrs Robert Em
hree l-s iam U'arrpn Mrs Inn
Idy Clinton. Mrs Rob Schroeder
Mrs Robert Oanielson and Mrs
'.tonnie Vanish.
Incidental piano music was1
played during the afternoon by
Suzanne Feehack and Lorann Dai-!
cour.
The highlight of the afternoon1
was th fashion show Hire-twH hv
Mrs. Lane Warren from the Bon!
Bazaar and Fashion Villa. Models I
were Mrs Wendell Huettl. and
Mrs. Art Bragg, Xi Delta chapter;
Mrs. Edward Roufs and Mrs. Thell
tiea. Kappa; Mrs John McAlpine.
Beta Phi; and Mrs Clifford Phil
hps. Xi Alpha Theta. Children
modeling were Kent and Karla
Mayfield, Dee Milne. Teresa and
1-inda Van Orden. Gerra Souders
and Peggy Jean Metzger.
BETTY McALPINE
. -4 ' '4
mm
BETTY BRAGG
Yreka Teachers
Hear Travelogue
VRKKA The recent meeting m
(he Delta Kapp (iamma Soror
ity, held at the Yreka Inn. WM
highlighted hy a travelogue, and
the showing of colored slides by
Carol Petersen of Montague and
Susan Thorn of Dunsmuir Both
recently traveled to Germany a
American Field Service Kicchange
students.
Plans for attending the regional
conference scheduled for Red Bluff
April 11. were discussed during
the business session conducted hy
President Atlanta Adams of Ktna
Those present, in addition to At
lanta Adams, included Alice An
derson. Eugenia Astmann. Emily
Bigelow. Leona Bryan. Rose Bur
ton. Reita Campbell, Ruth Cum
mins, Elsie DcAvilla. Ethel Clillis.
.lulia Greene. Mary Hebard. Leona
Luedloff. Lois Mardahl. Alice New
ton. Audrey Prothero, Dorothy
Schupp, Helen Sherman. Florence
Short. Mary Str-ilh. Helen How
arth and Ruth Van Hoosen.
CLIPPER CLUB
ETNA The St Patrick theme
was carried throughout the meet
ing of the Chpper Cub at their
recent meeting at the home of
i)r and Mn. T. A Andrews with
Claude Caisady. skipper, presid
ing
During the business session the
foreign exchange student program
was discussed. It was oted to
ask arious Scott Valley organiza
tions for financial aid to secure
$650 which is the financial requi
site of the program At present
the club has pledges amounting
to $100. Serving on the commit
tee are members Doris Tuttle.
chairman. Clarence Dudley. Dr
F. A. Andrews, Jane Cassady and
Wes Sorenson.
Family Visits
State Capitol
SUMMER LAKE Among visi
tors it the state capital in Salem
during spring vacation were Mrs.
James Foster and four daughter!
of Summer Lake Terry Ann. Jan
ice and Elaine served as pages
in the House of Representative!
Tuesday, as guests of their grand
parents. Rep. and Mrs. Thoma!
R McClellan. while Mrs. Foster
nd Elizabeth, s. observed the leg
islative proceedings from In- gal
lery. The girls attend school at Pais
ley where Terry Ann is in the
eighth grade; Janice, seventh; and
Elaine, the fourth, which her moth
er leaches.
The Fosters live on a r:nch II
miles north of Paisley and drive
to school each day.
A COVERED WAGON on black magnolia laavas with a background of daffodili
mads an attractiva canarpiaca for tha tea tabU at tha Bata Sigma Phi banafit p--v.
Tha Centannial thema was carriad out by wall hangings of chalk skatchas depicting
scanas of Oregon. Silhouettes of aarly day utensils ware wall decorations. Mrs. Thell Ra.
headed the decoration committee. Mrs. Jd-nes Creswell, general chairman, it shown
above being served tea by Mrs. G. A. Nichol. Tea Photos by Ellis
learn how to use
eye make-up
MARY LOU ROUFS
LIONS AUXILIARY
The March meeting of the Klam
ath Falls Lions Auxiliary was held
at the home of the president. Mrs.
Estin Kiyer. The hostesses (or the
meeting were Mrs. Hal Shidler,
Mrs. Jack Bothwell and Mrs.
Wayne Newton.
Mrs. Phyllis Christian, director
of district F for the Oregon Lions
Auxiliary was a guest. This was
Mrs. Christian's official visit to
the Klamath Falls club. Mrs.
James Misfeldt and Mrs. Harvey
IVnham of the Toketee Lions Aux
iliary were also guests.
Two KVHS students, members
ef Ruby Alloway's advanced
speech class, presented the pro
gram. Karen ,Mode, who was the
winner for Oregon in the "1 Speak
for Democracy Contest," gave her
original speech. She received a
trip to Washington D.C. recently
where she competed with other
finalists.
Jim Mills presented a very en
tertaining humorous apeech.
The next meeting will he April
13 at the home of Mrs. N S.
Hepburn.
WALLET news
The newest wallets are elongat
ed and ha vp an actual watch m
one corner They come in a range
of colors from hone to black.
Travelers
Reiurn Home
FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Ray
mond S. Willeska1 Loosley re
turned recently to her ranch home
in Fort Klamath after enjoying a
month's bus tour of Old Mexico
She also visited relatives and
friends in California and Arizona
during the trip. The Iwsley ranc'i
is now managed by her daughter
nd son in-law. Mr and Mrs Mol
lis Kizer Mrs. Loosley left this
week tor Medford where she will
spend somp time with her sister
Also returned to their Fort
Klamath home are Mr. and Mrs.
Kmmett Sisemore after spending
the past three months at Seaside.
Oregon
Your Home
Should Reflect
MS qualified in Ur- Th i
If iar decorator will ba glad to help you j, m
Vf solve vour interior decorating problems. FREE
HI She will help you with the entire job Service!
H I ... from color tchemet to draperies to I
ml furniture. Her experience con save you I M"
J money. Obliaot.on!
Call TU 4-5987
DEE MILNE
BUSH FURNITURE CO.
Whan Quality li Not lpmivi Ntit Ta Willord Hotel
The New Fluidless
CONTACT LENSES
bring you AIL Then Advantages:
Perfectly natural appearance
Impossible to detect . . . practically
invisible
No fluid problem . they are fluidless
Halo and cloudiness eliminated
Safe to wear at all times
No steaming of lenses
Protective covering for the eyes
Eliminate thick and heavy lenses
Wonderful for social and sports activi
ties as well as every day wear
I with to hova Additional Information on Contact Laniat
Mo. led to Mo.
Name
Address
City Stota
DR. D. R. THORSNESS
Optometrist
Standard Opticol
71 5 Main St , Klamath Falli, Oragon
TU 4-IJ21
fiye-'SkadjrK--
cj .
.. . in opaleacent
colora 2 00
1
1
WW
It WW
the new dual-purpose
The new focal
point of heiauty
...the eye! I ana
how to make them
exciting, dramatic,
glamorous! It takes on!
a little imagination
...a little daring. ..and a
little practice to develop a
real flair in creating a look
that is lovely, wide-eyed and
beautiful!
til
it s tin eya nnar. m ml I
brow
the t
Ifs cxktrteaM,
2.00
Learn, from our
FRANCES DENNEY expert.
bow to use all these fascinating gadgets thai
turn you into a real do-it-yourself beauty.
5th A Main
Park Free at 5th A Klamath
BBBr, -
VACATION TRIP
MOUNT SHASTA - Mrs C. D
Hartley Ifft this week hv plane for
Pittsburgh, where she will spend
a month visiting with her son, Rob
ert, and his family He is an exr
eutive with Westinghmise Electric
Corporation and was recently
transferred to Pittsburgh from New
York
K -9.
Lai .vW
I
WYLIE LEA WALKER,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jamas Walkar of Marrill,
was I -year-old on March 13.
On pink eandla adorned
he pink and white f'ost-
d three tiered cake which
was shared by ten small
quests. Out-of-town quests
were Carney end Seotty
Lane from Klamath Falls
and Betsy, Judy end Dwein
Walden of Tulelake. From
Merrill were Nancy Coul
son, Debbie and Vic Shuck.
Tillie Walker and Dean Rip
pey. Special quest was the
maternal qrandmother, Mrs.
Russell Heynes of Tuleleke.
Phot by Miller-Williams
a wonderful
j way to greet Spring...
V
I cr 1
jOktitk ycunfj
the best place to shop . . . after all
FRESH PAINT
,flWI. K. -.
ONLY
11.98
i
Crepe, a perremol fovonte fits right
into vour plons for o stylish, practicol
wardrobe Acetate and ravon crepe as
shaped into o step in dress bv pure
know how knows no hour or time of
veor Crisp, white collar edqed m loct
is the perfect touch Black, navy.
Suet I2VS to 22VS, 12 to 20.
"Use Your Charge Account"
A wrv.derful way to qreef spring , . .
gracious elegont chorming
. . . with Forever Young's sensation
ally detailed crepe (acetate and ray
on) Flatterinq kerchief necked step
in dress storts o fashion pace vio
the woven effect pockets done with
enspe and lustrous satin Truly o
treasure of a dress. Block, navy.
Sizes I2VS to 22,2, 12 to 20.
'Lay-Away Now'
AwM JB 9
saaaaaaaT aaaaal aaaV MT
- -
JrCj(l-e IjfXWTj
I
asfcavvsseaaeji
Rnvol Coocnman is reodv to take vou
to exciting places with authority,
verve, and flovorful fashion. From
the beautifully cut reveres to the nat
ural waistline, to the double breasted
tkirt to the large bow, to the hem, a
chic that is all yours is most apparent.
Acetate and cotton Mandorin fabric
, is luxurious to the touch Novy, black,
turquoise, sand Sizes 12Vi to 22 Vi,
12 to 20.
"Use Your Charge Account"