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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wertnrsdav, Feb. 3, 1060 PAGE THREE ... " ... ill AJ n " S W ' K a , . -r INSTALLATION of new officers for St. Anthony's Altar Society in Mount Shasta was held Tuesday evening, January 12, in fhe parish hall. Approximately 100 members and guests were present for the ceremonies and social hour which followed. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Adele Girard, secretary, and Mrs. Lucy Roeloffs, vice president. Seated at left is Mrs. Genivieve Rogers, president, and Mrs. Anne Sinigiana, treasurer. N Photo by J. O. McKinney, Mount Shasta ; Marcia Kenyon ; To Head Lodge ' MALIN At (he 33rd public in (jtallation of the Order of Rain bow for Girls, Malin Assembly, ljeld January 10 in the Malin Ma sonic Hall, Marcia Kenyon was in Stalled as worthy adviser. The welcome address was given by $Irs. Philip Blohm and installing officers for the ceremony were 4udy Cunningham, worthy advis er; Mrs. Don Unruh, chaplain; 6lynna Weatherby, recorder; Phyl lis Unruh, marshal; Mrs. Eileen tierringshaw, musician and Mrs. Louis Kalina, mother adviser, i Performing the crowning cere mony were members of the Klam ath Falls Chapter of DeMolay. An addenda, written and presented by Sirs.. Hab Wilson honoring both Jlarcia and Judy, was given by all the officers of the assembly. Judy Cunningham was presented with a past worthy adviser's pin. On behalf of the Malin Assembly. Dana Ottoman presented Marcia Kenyon a bouquet of red and white carnations. The theme chosen by the new worthy adviser for her term of office is "Love" and her installa tion address centered around this treme. Her colors are red and white. Honored guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halousek, worthy patron and matron of Pros perity Chapter, OES; Mrs. Mer vyn .Wilde, and Mrs. Richard Krue f.er, past mother advisers of the Malin Assembly; Bob Victorin, master of the Malin Masonic Lodge; Lester Cushman, master of the Canby Cross Masonic Lodge of Tulelake; Mrs. Wayne Rick, , .s " SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN Travel Theme Of BPW Meet DUNSMU1R - Travel was the theme of the meeting of the Busi ness and Professional women s Club Monday night at the Travel ers Hotel. Peggy Walsh, the guest speaker, told anecdotes of her family trav els in Europe and showed a small collection of slides. Mrs. Art Evans, Phyllis Unruh and Glynna Weatherby, past wor thy advisers of the Malin As sembly. Singing the "Lord's Prayer" dur ing the crowning ceremony was Mrs. Mabe Cunningham. Shirley Bunnell played two piano solos. Board members installed were Charles Hale, Richard Halousek Mrs. Elmont Kenyon, Mrs. Philip Blohm, Mrs. Richard Halousek, Mrs. Bob Victorin, Kenneth Huff man, Mrs. Cecil Zeiders, Mrs. Art Evans, Mrs. Louis Kalina and Mrs. Kenneth Huffman. The benediction given by the Rev. Ethan Whitman. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program and a party held for Rainbow members and their guests. Other officers installed were Don na Lee Micka, worthy associate adviser"; Shirley Bunnell, charity; Susan" Whitman, hope; Maralee Lyon, faith"; Lois Owens, record er; Judy Huffman, -treasurer; Calhy Kenyon, drill leader; Linda Reber, chaplain; Loudean Lyon, love, Gwen Kirkpatrick, . religion; Susan Williams, nature; Mary Day, immortality; Dawn Hale, pa triotism; Connie Whitman, serv ice; Peggy Long, confidential ob server; Andy Oliver, outer observ er; and Judy Cunningham, musician. Montague Girl Receives Honor MONTAGUE Julie Townley. 17- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Townley, recently re ceived recognition from the Na tional Council of Teachers of Eng lish, who presented her with an "Achievement Award," after com peting in a nationwide high school competitive test in English and literature. Julie, the only winner in California north of San Fran cisco, was one of 800 students par ticipating in the competition. Her name has now been sent to direc tors of admission and heads of English departments in all the na tion's colleges, with t h e recom mendation that she be given seri ous consideration for an appropri ate scholarship. Julie, a senior at the Yreka High School, was chosen last year as the American Field Service ex change student and spent last sum mer in- Hansund with a doctor and his family. She also gave the prizewinning speech in a contest last year, sponsored annually by the Lions Club. MrtDTUV AHWICCD MirIi anunn Orrlor nt RainhnW .for Girls, Malin Assembly, was installed at ceremonies on January 10. Photo by Virginia Blohm ! , ' . BEAUTY TOOL lA brush is an important beauty tool in the bath. Give your skin a healthy glow by stimulating cir Ailation with a soapy brush in the tub. Then rinse well. d K R A U T D BABY SHOWER GREE.NVIEW A baby shower in honor of Mrs. John Berthelson of French Creek was given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hughes on January 14. After the honored guest opened her gifts appropriate games were played. Guests lnclud cd Maud Buker, Beryle Sheffield, Cleo Kopf, Mary Hammer, Mazie McFall, Callie Gordon and Thelmn Owen of Greenview, Kate Bethel son of French Creek, Pearl Ham mer and Holley Scmple of Fort Jones. ' Standardization of the length of the English inch was determined by law during the reign of Ed ward II of England. . ANNOUNCING! Elsie's Beauty Shop Formerly at 809 E. Main HAS MOVED TO 2059 VINE ST. Just across the street from the former address. Elsie .welcomes her friends and customers to see her at . her new shop or call TU 4-622S for appointment. The speaker was introduced by .Marie Glover, program coordina tor. Mrs. Glover also decorated the tables for the evening with the assistance of Emilic Gibson and Margaret Cottar. In the spirit of the evening's theme, bone china cups from England were used as centerpieces and imported objects of special interest were displayed at a special table. David Loighton. cornet player, and Richard Bastiani, pianist, pre sented special musical selections. Ruth Walter, club president, an nounced February events as fol lows: business meeting, February 8; food sale, February 11; card party, February 2(1; regular dill' ner meeting. February 29. Special Offer! o IN CASH! MAR YOUR APPEARANCE WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW! Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE Unset eliminita tht objectionable taHle-tile age lino caused by old fashioned bifocal lenses! No age lint-no un pleasant oye jump with BLEND-VUE lentet-and , they ten be fitted into any fathion frame you desire! No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit We give &VC Green Stamp ewt 55 ti ftA COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Moirt TU 4-7121 Omor 1. Nolei and Robert Peten Just buy six packages of any Mission spaghetti, macaroni, noodles, etc., and mail the labels along with this coupon to us. We will send you $1.00 by return mail. . Clip this coupon and mail it with labels B GENTLEMEN: Please find enclosed 5 6 Mission Labels ... y S Send my $1.00 to: u NAME ADDRESS S CITY S This special offer expires after March 15, 1960. H MAIL TO: Mission Macaroni Co., 1016 th Ave. So.. H Seattle A A JULIE TOWNLEY of Mon fague received recognition from the National Council of Teachers of English after competing in a nationwide high school competition test. MR. AND MRS. CHRIS STERLAND, Tulelake, had a happy holiday reunion with their grandchildren, Jeffrey, 10 months old, and Mark, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sterland of Ferndale, Washington. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Holman of Ferndale. LIBRARIAN HONORED ETNA Mrs. Millie Scthman, Elna librarian, was pleasantly sur prised Tliursdry afternoon, when a number of friends and neigh bors gathered at the library lo wish her happy birthday. Mrs. Or va! Clay served birthday cake which she had made and deco rated with lighted candles for the occasion. Navajo Indians of New Mexico call themselves "Dineh," which means "the people" in the Atha- bi.skan language they speak. CHERRY VANILLA Grkat-Wist Upi IIMtsK I save my money - do you? For a SAVINGS PLAN don't call me - Call my Daddy! JIM CRISMON TU 2-34S4 or 4-4628 Kirk Crismon BRIDAL SHOWER ETNA Mrs. William Watrous, Callahan, was honored with a brid al shower, Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Hazel Naylor. Several games were enjoyed by the group with prizes won by Vel ma Lincoln and Sadie Starr. Pres ent were Dorothy Ilayden. Lucille Starr, Joy Howard, Esther Pan kw, Lois Starr, Mrs. Bill Cadola, IMon Quiglcy, Myrtle Robinson, Mickey Rotan, Mary G. 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