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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Simdav, March 13, 1060
A SNOW WHITE BUNNY weArinn jiit F.,-P hnnnt w. . , U I..U.
Ion show presented at Nile Club on Wednesday. Helen Rajnus, left, is pictured with
three new members who were initiated at the ceremonial in Eugene February 27. Left to
right, Joan Trotman, Lucille Crawley and Mickie Walker. Photo by Guderian
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tit-ii "fi f -t-, -ymTww w i.u iIjWLU w ..y jjww mmm
Kir p-fjpj&t
A LON& WAIT nnrlft for Dah Zalunardo. center, es he
LONG WAIT ended for Dan Zalunardo, center
prepares
to cut intn hit
birthday cake. A leap year baby, born four years aqo on February 29, Dan was delighted
when the date finally arrived and he invited a few friends to help him celebrate. Pictured
at the party held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrt. Gino Zalunardo, are left to
right, Dave Zalunardo, Byrne Brouillard, Gary Vaughn, Dan Zalunardo, Scotty Brouillard
and Kathy Riggs. Grandparents of the Zalunardo boys are Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Zalunardo
of this city and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNabb of Salem. Photo by Kettler
Rotoryanns Hear Srudeffts Spe
MONTAGVE - Two senior girls
from Yreka Tiigh School wer pre
sented as guest speakers at the
dinner meeting of the Montague
Rotaryanns held at the Shamrock
Cafe on February 23, Hostesses
Mrs. T. H. Dickinson, Mrs. Brice
Rohrer and Mrs. Wilson Grazier
were in charge of arrangements.
Brit Ebcrt of Norway, who is
currently attending Yreka High
School under the American Field
Service program, and Julie Town
ley of Montague, who traveled to
Denmark last summer as an ex
change student of the AFS, showed
colored slides of Norway and Den
mark.
Brit Kbcrt is currently a house-
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Young in Yreka. Upon
completion of high school in Nor
way, she plans to attend the uni
versity of Norway to major IB tt
guages.
Julie Townley, who has made
numerous appeaiences before va
rious organizations, spoke of her
triU'to Dinmark. She varies'her
slides so that viewers obtain i
fresh view each time.
Mrs. Dickinson, AFS representa
tive for this area, introduced the
young speakers, after she had giv
en a brief resume of origin and
growth of the American Field Serv
ice program.
Present, in addition to those
mentioned, were Mrs. Del Reyn
olds, Mrs. Morris Prather, Mrs,
George Fiock, Mrs. Frank Kouts,
Mrs. Donald Gordon, Mrs. E. M.
Martin, Mrs. S. A. Messner, Mrs.
Louis Hessig, Mrs. Charles Phil
lips, Mrs. T. W. Williams, Mrs.
Walter A. Simon, Mrs. Earl Fi
ock and Mrs. James McAdams.
FASHION FIRSTS from Whytal's were modeled for members of the Nile Club on
Wednesday, March 2. Mrs. Larry Whytal was' the commentator. Nancy Hugelman, left,
senior princess of Bethel 61, wears a Koffee House Kolor Drama ensemble in the popu
lar checks of cotton jersey. The turtle neck blouse matches both Capri pants and skirt.
Marlys O'Neill, center, is shown in a Forstman navy sheer wool suit featuring the new
cropped jacket and high low collar. A Milan straw hat and navy accessories complete
her ensemble. Checks appeared again in the bold blocks of black and white in the Kolor-
ama coat modeled by Pat Coulson, right.
Photo by Guderian
0
V,
r
TIERS AND TIERS of embroidered imported silk organ
la fashioned the bridal gown whose full skirt ended in a
graceful sweep train. Nile Club members saw it when mod
sled by the bride of Whytal's show, Karen Lindley. The
bridal bouquet by Nyback's Flower Fair combined French
heather and delicate pink roses. The lavender color was
used again in the attractive dress of the bridesmaid.
. Photo by Guderian
BLOOD
Take fast-acting
GERITOL
FEEL
STRONGER
FAST
or money back!
Tiue to iron ' t.-.1. " '
deficiency anemia taaMMMBkw
SOMINEX
Helps Bring
100? SAFE
SLEEP
No Barbiturates
HO Dtuii"""-
No Narcotics.
MEDIUM
Druggists on duty at gll
from 9 a.m. till 10 p.m.
till 9ep.ni.
times. Open Weekdays
, Sundays and Holidays
LEATHER CLEANER
Leather upholstery will look like
new if, after wiping with a damp
clolh, you rub the leather with a
cloth that has been dipped into
the beaten while of an egg. When
dry, rub the leather with clean
cloths.
BETA SIGMA PHI
IIETA PHI CHAPTER
The Beta Phi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met February 16 at the
home of Marge Seutter.
Pauline Ballantyne had for her
program guest speakers, Margar
et Davies and Rowena McDonald,
from the Ewauna Toastmistress
Club. They gave an interesting
and stimulating debate on the sub
ject "Have men contribuled more
toward world progress than wom
en.
During the business meeting.
Pat Lukes was elected to represent
Beta Phi Chapter for girl of the
year for the slate convention. She
will compete with the girls from
each chapter in Klamath Falls.
One girl will be chosen to repre
sent the five local chapters at the
state convention in May.
A guest for the evening was
Joanne Howard from OTI.
Refreshments were served by
co-hostesses Ora Mitchell and Jo-
Ann Geslvang.
A meeting of Beta Phi Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi was held March
1 at the home of Betty Dirschl.
After a short business meeting
conducted by Lillian Hayden, Rita
Bacha presented her program,
"The Art of Thinking," with mem
bers, Pat Lukes, Pauline Connor,
Lois Egger, Shirley Bissell and
Letty Hicks participating.
Refreshments were served by
co-hostesses Shirley Blair and Let
ty Hicks.
Nile Club Meeting Features Style Show
Members of the Klamath Falls
Zulcima Nile Club saw the latest
in spring fashions presented by
Whytal's at their regular meet
ing March 2 in the Pine Grove
Room of the Willard Hotel. In
charge of the meeting was Jean
Coddington, president.
Enjoyed by all was the style
show with commentary by Mrs
Larry Whytal. The exciting spring
fashions were shown by Marlys
O'Neill, Marge Dugan, Katherine
Stonecyphcr, Pat Lindley, Pat
Coulson. Nancy Hugelman, Patty
Anderson, Joan Wizncr, Karen
Lindley, Peggy Chilcote and Isa-
belle Dillingcr, During a brief in
tcrmission of the style show, Su
zanna Whytal entertained mem
bers with a piano selection.
Irene Byrnes was chairman of
the day. Her committee used the
St. Patrick Day motif for decor
ating and the flower arrangements
on the tables were the essence of
spring.
Wilma Wiley and Mrs. Ray Big-
gers were given the March birth
day prizes, special prizes were
won by Bess Frazier, Mildred
Steele, Florence West and Madge
McLaren.
New memhers introduced and
cille Crawley, Mickie Walker and
Joan Trotman. They were initial
ed at the ceremonial held in Eu
gene February 27.
President Jean Coddington intro
duced her committees for the com-
"If you want to know
the best place to save
in Klamath Falls it
is First Federal."
ing year. They are: jewing. Gladys
Tennant; Temple hostesses,
Blanche Schulze and Kathleen
Ward: birthday bank, Joyce Ward:
sickness and distress, Grace Huls:
Christmas box, Margaret Bane;
Thanksgiving box, Betty Stocke
brand; chaplain, Mary Bothwell;
music, Helen O'Neill, publicity.
Johnnie Hitter.
The next Nile Club meeting on
April 6 is tentatively planned as
a dinner meeting.
PASTEL STRIPES GOOD
Robin's egg blue and mauve
pink are used in alternate stripes
to make a beautiful, fragile shirt
waist dress for resort wear.
We'll Do Your...
SPRING CLEANING!
It's almost lik having a maid wa pick up
your furniture, rugs, f ropes and clean them
right up to a like-new condition then bring them
back to you In a matter of days. It's the easy
woy to do the spring cleaning. Let us give you
an estimate.
and of course, your personal wardrobe
Z.'K' Green Stamps, too!
Fashion Cleaners
129 So. 7th
TU 4-5563
Save for the things you want at First Federal. We invite you to eome !n
soon . . . and earn 4 7. here.
o
o
Each account insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. government.
First federal savings
LOANASSOCIATIOH
"the best place to shop . . . after all"
USE YOUR '"r .j"T - LAY
ACCOUNT
Checks and
Polka-dots lead
the parade!
Aj Rayon acetate and silk suit in
Black and white, grey and
white, navy and white or beige
and white. Size 10-20.
B. Smart 2-piece suit in Arnel
eosyare fabric. Green,
navy or light blue.
Sizes 10-20.
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 5th & KLAMATH AVE.
0 U 16.98