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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1960)
Sundav, March 13. 1960 0 PAGE 4 B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. U cun5on oivd A DISTINCT HONOR came to ho Symphonic Band of Klamath Union High School when these nine members were chosen for the Oregon All State High School Band. The band will play for the OEA convention in Portland March 18. IRISH AND NOT IRISH, members and quests of Rtamei Country Club, are invited to visit Shamrock Vil lage on March 19 at the club house. The committoe, under the direction of Marge and Don Robin, promises, and no blarney either, a gay evening for the wearers of the green, beginning with cocktails at seven followed by dinner at eignt o'clock. Irish tunes will be included with dance music played by the Fred Dallas Trio starting at 8:30. Reserva tions may be called to the club. Part of the committee is pictured with Marge Robin, seated, and standing left to right, Ronald Carter, Gail Carter and Don Robin. Also on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Good and Melvin Miller. Photo by Guderian ANNOUNCED by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Smith, 2108 Cable Avenue, is the ngagement of their daugh ter, Janet Catherine Lee, to Terry Leeper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Humphries of 1373 Lakeshore Drive. Both young people are graduates of Klamath Union High School. The future bride groom, now serving with the Navy, it stationed at China Lake, California. The wed ding will be an event of April 10 in Peace Memor ial Presbyterian Church. Photo by Miller-Williams LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY o Sharon Phillips, who was 12 years old on February 2!, had her third birthday on this leap year day. A group of friends were in vited to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips. 'Mil Vermont Street, to help her cele brate the occasion. Games wire played and refreshments were served lo Kathy Dunn, Jaien Cox. Dee Loulher, Linda Fwing, Karen Elaine Edgar. Sherry May. Dixie Agcr. Polla Andrieu. S us a n Haynes. Dorothy Flowers. Sally Sukrow, Nancy Cole. Glenda Co bel, Gwenda Hess, Lynn Keene and Linda Dewey. BIRTHDAY PARTY CALLAHAN Mrs; Finest Hay- den entertained with a birthday dinner for her grandson, Tony Hayden of Marysvillc, on his sec ond birthday, Sunday afternoon. The honoree received many gilts. Present to help him celebrate were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayden, his parents. Sgt. and Mrs. James Hayden and baby, lieoigic; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilmorc and son, Mitchell; Mis. Richard Meek and daughters, Kim berly and Karen Sue; Mrs. Ber tha Stone and Mary Lou and Lyn etle Hayden. STAND STRAIGHT A slouch never contributed to poise and grace Stand straight. Seated left to right, Nancy Young, Andrea Reeder, Lael Woston, Jean Curry and Karen Sullivan. Standing, same order, Bruce Lattin, Tom Trulove, Jerry Jensen and David Poole. Photo by Kettler All State Band Picks Nine KUHS Musicians The Symphonic Band of Klam ath Union High School has the dis tincL honor of having nine of its members selected for the Oregon All State High School Band. Those receiving this honor arc Nancy Y.oung and Andrea Reeder. flute; Ja&ry Jensen and Jean Cur- COLLEGE NEWS Diane N. Smith, a junior in business and technology and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Smith, has been elected treas urer of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Thela, on the Oregon State College campus. Ronald Hershbergcr has been elected Student Bar Association president in the Willamette Col lege of Law. He is the son of Mrs. Alice B. Hershbergcr of Klamath Falls and Is a third year law student. Sara Christine Anderson was pledged to Alpha Chi Omega so- ority during winter term rushing at the University of Oregon. Virginia Borden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Borden of this city, was one of the 21 stu dents to make the honor roll at Magic Valley Christian College in Albion. Idaho, last semester. The sophomore student received a grade average of 3.7. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BONANZA ' Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Brown of Yreka were hon ored with a dinner on their 43rd wedding anniversary on February at the home of their son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. luhn Tofcll of Bonanza. Other quests enjoying the dinner and so cial time were their sons, Paul and Jimmy, also of Yrcka, Eddie, Laddie, Bobby, Neil, Benny, Kar en and Katherine Tofell and Fred Acklin, all of Bonanza, Sylvan Cnime of Sprnguc Diver and Shar on and Joyce Nork and Dorothy Hansen, all of Klamath Falls. ry, B flat clarinet; Tom Trulove E flat clarinet; Lael Weston, cor nel; Karen Sullivan, oboe; David Poole and Bruce Lattin, tuba. The all state band is being or ganized this year to play for the Oregon Education Association Convention in Portland March IB The band will number 185 mem bers representing 52 high schools The group will meet for three days of concentrated rehearsals prior to the concert. The director this year will be Warren Bellis, band director at the University of Idaho. He will be assisted by several Oregon high school band directors, who will act as section leaders. LaMar K. Jensen, director of in strumental music for the Klamath Falls schools, is state band affairs chairman for the Oregon Music Education Association and is in charge of organizing the all state band this year. SHROVE BREAKFAST PAISLEY The Paisley Sunshine Club held its annual Shrove Tues day breakfast, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Paul J. Brattain. Babysitting was provided at Mrs Paul E. Brattain's for mothers who assisted with the serving and guests. 5?. cv- MR. AND MRS. GALEN EMMERSON HRONEK Photo by R. L. House Studio, Spokane Past Matrons Attend Meeting Members of Aloha Past Matrons Club met in the reception room of the Masonic Temple Friday aft ernoon, February 28. A dessert luncheon was served by the hosl- Wabeno Council Plans Potluck WEED St. Patrick's Day was observed by members of Wabcno Council, 231 Degree of Pocahontas, at the March 4 meeting with an exchange of secret pal gifts. Mrs. Alma Killingsworth, Pocahontas, presided and was also recipient of the delegate award for the eve ning. Final plans were formulated for the joint potluck social slated for March 18 with the Improved Or der of Redmen and set for 8 p.m. Wives and husbands who are not members of either order are cor dially invited and urged to at tend with their member spouse. Mrs. Rachacl Doughty and Mrs. Ruth Patterson won the dimes from the dime cakes served with coffee by hostesses Mrs. Elllne Summer and Mrs. Mary Grassi. esses, Lynn Martin, Rcna Oldham and Martha Powell. A prettily appointed tea table was centered with a spring bou quet of daffodils and pussy wil lows between 'tall yellow tapers. Tiny vases of daffodils were on the card tables where each guest place was marked with a clever favor containing a fortune. Louise O'Brien, junior past president, presided at the tea service. A guest prize was given to Bet ty Hunter, president of the club, who presided at the business ses sion. Martha Powell and Alma Getz were named to the Sunshine Call ing Committee for March. For a worthy project, the mem bers arc collecting gifts and pack ing a box tor the Masonic and Eastern Star home at Forest Grove. These gifts are used at the home on special occasions. All members are asked to bring pack ages to the next meeting when Norma Ucrlings. project chairman will arrange for their packing. Sally Wood, Phyllis Poole and Clara DeWitt will be hostesses for the next stated meeting March 25 at the Masonic Temple. 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Children! e 617 Main (CxcliangeJ Spoli Zcta Marie Samson and Galen Emmerson Hronek exchanged wedding vows recently in the new Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Spokane, Washington. Basket ar rangements of coral pink and white gladioli decorated the altar tor the evening double ring cere mony performed by the Rev. Paul C. Wenske. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Samson of Fair- view, Montana, former residents of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Hronek of Spokane are parents of the bridegroom. Escorted and given in mar riage by her father, the bride wore a white Chantilly lace gown over satin with scalloped neckline and quarter length sleeves. Her cas cade veil was held by a small tiara of net trimmed with seed pearls and she carried baby pink roses arranged with lilies of the valley. Loraine Kositski of Whitefish. Montana, maid of honor, wore a coral pink cbilfon waltz length gown over satin fashioned like the bride's and carried a heart de signed bouquet of coral pink and white gladioli. Her headdress was of the same flowers. Garreth Hrorfck was best man for his brother. Mrs. Paul Wenske sang "O Per fect Love" and "The Lor d's Prayer." Mrs. Samson chose for her daughter's wedding a lavender and pink silk floral print dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses. Mrs. Hronek selected a navy blue print dress with matching accessories and a red rose corsage. A wedding dinner was served the guests at the Desert Carravan Inn following the ceremony. The new Mrs. Hronek attended Shasta School and Altamont Junior High School while residing in this city. She is a graduate of Fairview TRY IT On the nights when you do not pin .curl your hair, try leaving off your wave net. You'll be. surprised at the results. For far from pre serving the curl, a wave net tends to flatten out a hairdo. It's fine for wear with pin curls since it keeps the pins from slip ping. But otherwise, hair fluffs up and holds a set better without a net. And you look prettier, too vane High School and attended Montana State College at Boieman. Her husband was graduated from Grangeville High School in Wash ington and attended Idaho State College. Both are graduates of Kin man Business University of Spo kane. They will reside at 2114 West Second Street in Spokane. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fales and Lloyd Samson of Klamath Falls. Her fa ther was manager of Case Imple ment Store while the family re sided here. 1 from san francisco. the city of beautiful women jemima T.iA.fc mil. ' r by V3 Si 1 NOW! w" A COSMETIC PERMANENT A permanent that wave every type and texture of hair successfully without dryness or brittleness. It actually treats your hair as a fine cosmetic would. 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