Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Siniclav. F'ch. 14. 1 0fiO PACK 7 q- IK ...V V---. tf. H I k1 I li n 7 A ; I- II if f i li , ,v' .1 11 : my, i J Ii ' l ll I I I ll'.H I'' R I: O H atU: ft SIS Donna ParsonsTo Head Lodge ROYAL NEIGHBORS of America inducted Charlotte Carmichael, right, as oracle in ceremonies January 27 at the IOOF hall. Mamie Cammock, left, will serve as vice oracle. Photo by Bud and Charlotte's Shop Royal Neighbors Install Officers Sharon Vincze, Ginger Learning and Sharon Baker sang several numbers and Ada Barlecn gave a reading, "Touching Shoulders." Games and group singing con cluded the program after which re- Ireshmenls were served. At ceremonies on January 27 In the IOOF Hall Royal Neighbors of America installed Charlotte Car jnichael as oracle for the coming year. Mamie Cammock will be vice oracle. Lillian Rosson is the retiring oracle. Other officers include Gertie Huff, chancellor; Thelma Colvin, recorder; Deola Wryn, receiver; , (Jcrene Ducal, marshal;' Mary Stanton, assistant marshal; Mar garet Nordstrom, inner sentinel; Ruby Alexander, outer sentinel; lllia Simpson, flag bearer. The five graces are: Nellie La Mother, faith; Dora Oberg, mod esty; Mary Tennant, unselfish ness; Viola Nelson, endurance; Elsie Longmire, courage. Captain of the degree staff is Alice Hoover and musician, Kath ryn Smith. Mary Tennant and Ada Barleen are managers. The program following the Instal lation included a presentation to the new oracle given by Alice Hoover and a song, "Be Faith ful, Oh Neighbor," sung by the entire lodge. DUNSMUIR Flowers and greenery provided a setting tor the installation of Donna Parsons as worthy adviser of Dunsmuir as sembly, Rainbow for Girls, at re cent ceremonies at the Dunsmuir Masonic Temple. Love is a Many- Splendored Thing," the theme of the evening. was emblazoned across the east curtain and an illuminated neart completed the decorations for the evening. Donna Parsons, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parsons, took her vows of office wearing a moss green evening gown fashioned with a satin over- ,'kirt over net. A bouquet of snap dragons and roses was presented t.) her by Cindy Young, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary oimg. Her fellow officers are Noralyn Caswell, recorder; Wilma Jean Champlin, treasurer; Pamela Strickland, chaplain: Carol Wag ner, drill leader; Adele Kenney. love; Linda Guy, religion; Karen Cummings, nature; Merlyn Bell, immortality; Vicki Jones, fidelity; Christine Graves, patriotism; Judy Humphrey, service; Margaret Wil cox, confidential observer; Sandy Anderson, outer observer; Anna May Flannery, musician, and Lor raine Grenvick, choir director. Margie Grenvick served as in stalling officer assisted by Judy Crowe, chaplain; Beverly Crowe, marshal; Nancy Swift, honorary marshal; Judy Ford, musician Charlene Phipps, treasurer; and Patty Rodley, recorder. Mrs. Reva Coon was installing mother ad viser. Mrs. Edna Reed was installed as the new mother adviser. Rain bow board members are Jesse Ilerrin, C. W. Champlin, Edna lieed, Elsie Ellington, Robert Har ris, Aletha Guy and Vera Par suns. Glen Minuth, host of the eve ning, included the Rainbow tribute in his address. Honored gnosis in cluded Dorothy Egaas of Redding, deputy grand worthy adviser; Ro berta Dale, grand representative uf the state of Oregon; Mary La- Barre.- honored queen of Job's Daughters. Opal Morgan, deputy grand matron of Order of Eastern Mar. A surprise appointment of the evening was the naming of C. W. Champlin as dad adviser. Timmy Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cartwright. was the Bible bearer. Richard Kclby and Tim Caswell were flag bear ers and Al Marske and Lee Gass, ushers. Selections of accordion mu sic played by Karen Lee provided musical entertainment. New Member Joins Auxiliary MERRILL Initiation of one new member, Hope Hodges, was held during a regular business meeting of the Merrill VFW Auxiliary on Wednesday, February 3. The meeting was conducted by Dorothy West, president. Plans were made for the crab feed to be held on Saturday, March 12. II was announced that a class lor beginner's square dancing is row being organized. Anyone inter ested in attending may obtain more information by calling Mer rill 2362. At the close of the meeting, re freshmcnts' were served 'by Dor othy Baxter and Carol Suty. Wabeno Council WEED The date of March 10 has been slated for a rummage sale by Wabeno Council 231, de gree of Pocahontas. Members of the local council voted at the regu- lar meeting held Friday night February 5, to also hold a food sale in conjunction with the rum mage event in the Weed Court Club building. Mrs. Alma Killingsworth, Poca honlas, presided at the session and adjourned the meeting for the social hour highlighted by a Valcn tine gift exchange. Red and white valentines dec orated the refreshment tables and their arrangement spelled out the words "Be Mine," in the table centers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dorothy Sottan and Mrs. Ra chel Doughty, hostesses. Valentine games rounded out the evening entertainment. Berkeley Chapel Wedding Scene LAKEV1EW - Of interest to many friends in this locality is Ihe marriage on December 13 at the Little Chapel of the Flowers in Berkeley, California, of Toni Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Roach of El Sobrante, Cali fornia, and Donald Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Robinson of Lakeview. The Rev. Leonard Maigaard performed the ceremony in which INITIATED Mike O'llair of Klamath Falls vas initialed into Sigma Pi, na 'ional social fraternity at Oregon Slalp College, on January 21. the bride was given in marriage by her faiher. Her gown was of taffeta, detailed on the bodice with re-cmbroidcred Alencon lace and seed pearls. A cap of lace and seed pearls held her illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of English holly and gardenias. The honor attendant Sandra Blackwell and bridesmaid Pat l.mid wore satin gowns of kclly green with matching bow hats, and carried smaller bouquets of holly and gardenias. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Lori, who wore an ankle length dress of lime green satin wilh sash of Icily green. Holly formed her bouquet. The bridegroom's brother-in-law, William Rice, was best man. and escorting the guests to their seals were Michael Roach and Jerry Barry. They will make their home (or the present in Ashland .where he is attending Southern Oregon Col lege. They have both been stu dents at Chico State College. The bride is a graduate of El Cerrilo High School and her husband is a 1!I55 graduate of Lakeview High School. Following his graduation he spent two years in the armed services. About 200 persons attended the reception in the Bermuda Room at the Richmond Memorial Audi torium. Mrs. Roach greeted the guests in a turquoise green lace sheath, matching accessories, I feathered half-hat and a pink j camellia corsage. The bride groom's mother received in a red print silk sheath with black pat ent accessories, and a white rose bud corsage. The bride's going- 'away costume was of aqua green with an orchid corsage. During the wedding she had carried Ihe handkerchief carried by the bridegroom's grandmolher. Nellie Cresslcr Robinson, during her wedding. Members of the bridegroom' family who were present were his aunts, Mrs. Sylvia Madeira of Long Beach, Mrs. Elma Briles of Los Angeles, Mrs. Anita Badostain of Van Nuys; his uncle, Ray Briles and two daughters of Oakland, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, of Ketchikan. Alaska. With tiie 33th wedding anniver sary of the Robinsons occurring on December .14, they celebrated the occasion on the evening of the wedding with a dinner for members of the family at the Clarcmont Hotel in Berkeley. There were 11 guests present. savings headquarters Get all the benefits of a growing account at First Federal. Earn 4 . . . save by mail. Open your savings account here. Each account insured to $10,000 by on agency of the U.S. government. Fundi always available on demand. mi hhii 7? - Use A LaPointe'j F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E Charge Account , L j'j'i xutt 7 1 TMI vy 2 w 4k.. ft J I the drape, the hand detailing . . . every. Mm M m m IMPORTED PURE CASHMERES SAYINGS OF $30.00 PLUS It doesn't eoit the earth to be the happy owner of beautiful cashmere coat ... not if you take advantage of this important early-season sale at LaPointe's! Every beautiful inch of these coats is kitten-soft, imported cashmere, and there era handsome clutch or button styles to select from. All are agelessly simple in line, many have hand details, all have sleek, easy-to-slip-en satin back milium linings, end every one is a gem of little price at just $4?! Just in, specially priced! Superb coats of EINIGER CASHMERE You have only to stroke the If scious, silken surface of these coats to know that here you have the ultimate in luxury! The cut, the drape, the hand detailing . . . every. ' tiling about them attests their superior quality, tells you that here is rare value at just 1