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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday. Januarv 24. I960 PAGE 3 B Naomi Shrine "The Pclica.ncltes Dance Club," service group of girls from the Klamath Union High School, enter tained White Shrine members and guests with an intricate dance drill at the Masonic Temple on Satur day evening, January 9. Elvin Phil lips, watchman of shepherds, pre sented the president, Opal Morgan, who in turn introduced the girls as follows: vice president, Rita Buckner; secretary, Merlcne Fere- bee; .treasurer, Judy Gregory; the dance leader, Janet Phillips; hand drill leader, Marti MacBeth; Mar gie Fairchild, Judy Lenninger, Chubbin Spero, Sharon Unrah, Judy Milne, Lucille Waters, Susan LaVrar, Mary Ott, Shirley Inness, Janet Henninger, Linda Smith, Marilyn Richards, Darlene Clark and Linda Anning. Larry Bunyard was also introduced as choreographer. Following the entertainment all assembled in the banquet room for a potluck dinner. The decorations were carried out with blue and white predominating. White bells, snow men and small blue and white sleighs completed the table decor. A colorful money tree cen tered the room honoring Nell and George Retterath, past worthy high priestess and watchman of shep herds respectively of Naomi Shrine, who have moved to Lake- view. The tree was dedicated to the popular couple by Ruth Rod- cnberger, worthy high priestess. James Hunter read and presented them a poem of his own composi tion appropriate to the occasion. Both expressed appreciation and voiced their regret at leaving Klamath Falls. The regular meeting of Naomi Shrine convened at 8 o'clock. This being advance night, Luella Chil cote, noble prophetess, presided as worthy high . priestess, and Frank McComack, associate watchman of shepherds, as watch man of shepherds for the opening and closing ceremonies, with Ruth Rodenberger and Elvin Phillips conducting the business session All other line officers advanced to the next highest office. Nell and George Retterath were escorted to the east and were called upon for a few remarks Elvin Phillips read an article on '"The Penalty of Leadership, originally from a 1915 issue of he Saturday Evening Post and later copyrighted and published by the Cadillac Agency. Luella Chilcote, noble prophet ess, announced the result of the bazaar and apron sale held on De cember 12 and thanked those who assisted. Plans were discussed regarding a trip to Los Altos to a recep tion honoring Colonel Hicks, su preme first wise man, Virginia Sharp, district chairman of ma terial objective, and Nellie Ma Uuire, district deputy of District 32 of Lebanon Shrine No. 93, to be held on January 30. Planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Arlin A. Rodenberger, Mr. and Mrs. El vin Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chilcote. The supreme worthy high priestess, Rouss Tho mas of Durham. North Carolina, is expected to be present for this function. After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served by the committee for the evening, Stella Drydcn, Kate Peyton. Martha Powell, and Carrie and Harold Rush. The next meeting of Naomi Shrine is scheduled for February 13. The committee will be Mary Vlahos, Patricia Fairchild, Loronc McCollum, Mary Ellen Gaster, Edith Applegate and May Phin-ney. ELECTED TO HONOR SOCIETY A student at North Carolina State College, Capt. Gary T. Smith, whose home is in Klamath Falls, has been elected to and received into membership in Sigma Pi Sig ma, the only national physics hon or society. Membership in this so ciety is the highest scholastic honor which is conlcrred exclu sively on students of physics and closely-related subjects. Require ments for membership are high standards of scholarship, promise of professional merit and .academ ic distinction. Royal Neighbors The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica met at the 100F Hall on Wednesday evening, January 13, with outgoing Oracle Lillian Ros sen and her staff of officers presiding. The opening and closing drills were exemplified and the flag was presented by Gertie Huff, flag bearer. Charlotte Car- michael, incoming oracle, pre sented her appointments for the coming year. They are Nellie La Mothe, faith, Dora Oberg, mod esty; Mary Tennant, unselfish ness; Viola Nelson, endurance; Elsie Longmire, courage; lillia Simpson, flag bearer; Alice Hoover, drill captain; Ada Bar lten, yearly planning committee; Mayme Cammock, program; lil lia Simpson, publicity. Ada Bar- leen was also nominated for two year manager. Thelma Colvin thanked all who helped and attended the Christ mas dinner and Mayme Cam mock thanked all who helped with the Christmas program and the ladies who sacked the candy fcr the youngsters. Plans were made for several money raising projects. Jerrine Smith Ducat, marshal, asked for Mary Stanton to be her assistant marshal fur the coming year. A program was presented by May m e Cammock, chairman, which consisted of opening pray- r, recitations and community singing. ' Jessie Steele, district deputy. presented Alice Hoover for the outstanding member for purchas ing insurance with a Royal Neighbor cup and saucer. Other presentations were made to Nel lie LaMothe, Thelma Colvin and Mayme Cammock for perfect at tendance throughout the year. After the closing Alice Hoover. drill captain, asked all officers to he present for practice at the 100F Hall on Sunday, January 24, at 3 p.m. Installation of of ficers will be held at the lOOf Hall on January 27 at 8 p.m. with Thelma Colvin as presiding officer. W A. e v Om a . ANNOUNCEMENT is made ' this week by Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Cooper of the en gagement of their daughter, Patsy W., and Roger Wal- lace Thompson, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Wallace Thompson. -A summer wedding is , planned by the young Hen- ' ley couple. Photo by Miller-Williams ill 4 1 1 111 '4,; I; : ' 'mmf if V WEDDING VOWS will be exchanged by Marilyn Man ning and Richard Bauer on Sunday afternoon, January 31, at 2 p.m. in the Yreka Methodist Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Man ning of Yreka. She is a grad uate of Yreka High School and attended Shasta Junior College. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bauer of Albany, California, is a senior at Humboldt State College in Eureka where the couple will reside following their marriage. -k. : if! THE FIRST child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty was born on September 18. Young Michael L. is also a first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty, 1 820 Worden Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walkley, 1801 Worden Avenue, this city. The young family re tides in Ontario, Oregon, where Michael's father it with tha state police. Photo by Harand Studio, Ontari W V' i. cKi ! yM-"'- 1 2 3 June in January Jubil ee f: A J. Come to the Jubilee! Put new zing into your winter-weary wardrobe with dresses that spark 'the season with a bright, new note. The shapes are the shapeliest, the fabric-care the easiest, the colors the 'glowingest'! Put them on now, wear them through summer, they'll keep their crisp, bandbox look. All are crease-resistant and washable. Hurry down today, this tempting collection will go fast as a snowball in June. Only the look is expensive! 995 SPIRITED CHECKER-BOARD CHARMER. Tiny checks in woven cotton gingham. Orange, tuffy brown, black, pink or blue with white. Sizes 5-15. SOFT 'N' SUPPLE MOLDING. Hi-Fi silky tex tured viscose and bemberg. Heaven blue, coral, suntan or navy blue. Sizes 12 to 20; 142 to 24'2. COMPATIBLE TRAVELLING COMPANION. Textured woven cotton tapestry motif. Black, brown, blue, red or green with white. Sizes 10 to 20; 12J2 to 22K2. . PURE, INDISPENSABLE DELIGHT. Yellow, pink cloud, sky blue or navy. Light, airy batiste bodice and unpleated skirt. Sizes 10-20. BRIEFLY STATED FASHION POINT. Rich em broidery and flower appliqued white jacket with smoothly fitting sheath. Crisp nylon linen. Blue, sungold, navy or coral. Sizes 5 to 15. 6. COOL AND CALCULATED JACKET DRESS. Linen-look rayon in navy with white, beige with brown, periwinkle with white or melon with white. Sizes 12 to 20; 14'2 to 24'2. 5. as seen in GLAMOUR and THIS WEEK Magazines as seen in SEVENTEEN m . 6 525 Main
