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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1960)
PAGE 8 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. Klamath Fall!. Or Wr-dnpsHav, March 30. mfiO tlM Qi 111 , (Mil III I ' SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN BETHEL NO. 61 MRS. ANNA KNAPP, wife of S.Sgt. Gail Knapp, phar ; mscy technician at the 408th AF dispensary, is pictured with her mother, Mrs. Marion Miclcelson from Seattle. Mrs. Mickelson is holding 2-weelc.old Gary, who was born to the Knapps on February 19. The Knapps, who have two other children, David, 6, and Karen, 4, reside at 8368 Kincheloe Drive, Falcon Heights. Photo by M.Sgt. Charles Bennet Lady Elks FormClub In Lakeview LAKL.'VIKW Formation of an Kmlilem Club by ladies oi the Lakevicw Elks Liirlse was accom iplihcfl at a mcetinc hcid on Ihc evcnim of Match 10 with rcpie VrnlHiivrs of the Kmblem Clitb iiotn Ontario, Oiecon. The twenty live Lakeview worn rn who formed the charter croup include Doris Ttiornton, Kvelyn Brallon. Kit Collins, liaria Kllioll, Jo rJllinll, Polly Davis, Sharon Mlchaclsnn, Blanche Phillips, Hea fillberl, Yvonne l.asatcr. Dolores Ackerman. I,ce Livcrinmc, Anna Leyrltp, Florence rhapman. 1-lt hoi Kldrr. Betty ,Io F.lder, Nora Flynn, Wanda Caslel, Virginia Vernon. Lillie Hineharl, Lois Honors, Gold e Iremonyer, June Williams. Nel lie Dickinson and Judy Loydig. .' It was announced that the char tor would he kepL open for two mouths for any ifflior lady Klks who might be interested in joining. Officers Wives '. Complete Plans ; rians are now complete for the benefit lea and card parly to he fcivcn .March .11 by the Kingslcy fjfliirrs Wives Cluh, according lo Airs. Barbara Edwards, chairman of the alfair. Play al the Ollicors Club will begin al one o'clock lor members, honorary members and their guests. Each player is asked In bring her own partner. Tickets are 75 cents. Prizes will be given al the close Of the play followed by tea. ' Proceeds from I lie parly will help with the club's project of en larging and redecorating the pow der room at the Officers Cluh. Olliccrs of the new group elect ed at a meeting Monday niylit March 21, are Doris Thornton president; l-.vclyn Illation, vice president; Yvonne Lasater. finan cial secretary; Hetty Jo Elder, le onrmng and corresponding sec retary; Peggy Slriehy. treasurer; Eois lingers, chaplain; Sharon Mi chaelsnn, organist; Hea (iilbert. marshal; l.ee Stephens, press cor- espoiulence and historian; Nellie Dickinson, first guard; Ethel El der, second guard; Alma Middle brook. Merceil Bell and Ret hone Fetsch. hoard o trustees; Hea Ackerman and Kit Collins, assist ant marshals. The new charier members add ed at Ibis meeting were Haltie Plato. Peggy Slriehy, Belhene Fetsch, Irene Taunt, Frances Saw yer, Lee Stephens, Alma Middle- brook, Carol Steward and Merceil Hell. The meeling dales were set for the first and Ihirri Mondays of each month in the lodge rooms. Installation and initiation cere monies will be held the evening of April 2 to coincide with the inaugural hall of Ihc Elks lodge. Mrs. Thornton has announced that dues must he paid before that date and can he turned in lo Mrs. Easa ler or lo herself. Junior Bethel Night was held as a surprise at the regular meet ins of Bethel fit. Order of Job'; Daughters, on Monday, March 7, at the Scottish Hue Icinple. Hon. ored Queen Patricia Anderson pre sided with junior bethel Idling the other offices. Especially honored was Phyllis Poole, pa:t grand guardian and present deputy grand guardian of this district. The honored queen thankrd Mrs. Poole for her help during Ihe term and presented her with a gift. Also introduced was Ray Owens, past associate guar dian, and Ous Vlatios, worshipful master of Crater Lake No. 211. Plans were amunced lor a Mar di Gras dance lo be held on Fri day, March 25, al the Willard Mo tel. II was also announced that dates and plans (or a Mothers Day breakfast and a church day will be gnen al the next meeting on March 21. Honored Queen Patricia d i s- played a new traveling crown thai Ihe bethel had purchased and re ported on the meeting with Bethel ti. Natalia Heichenberg announced that Helen MrCornack would he the guardian secretary, due lo a vacancy in that oflice. March birthdays were honored liy singing and junior librarian. Cheryl Bingham, enlerBuned wilh a reading. Bethel No. fil. Order of Job's Daughters, held a regular meel ing on Monday, March 21, al the Scottish Rile Temple, Willi Hon ored Queen Patricia Anderson pre siding. , Penny Preslon. junior past hon- oi ed queen, was escorted and in troduced by Queen Patricia. Arrangements were made by the bethel In send Barbara Vinson, grand junior custodian, lo Ihe Grand Bethel lea In he held at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Forest Grove on Sunday, May 1. Queen Patricia also announced her church day In he Sunday, April :i. al Ihe Klamath Lutheran Church, Ihe girls In meet in front of Ihe church al 111:30 a.m. Jackie Dukes, librarian, read an inlormalive aijicle on founder, Ethel T. Wear! Mick. Alter Ihe meeting closed a hat parade was held in the dining room, wilh prizes being awarded, to Nancy Hugelman, for Ihe most unique; Phyllis Whitby, the larg est; Nancy McClure. most comical i.nd Barbara Vinson, the most at tractive. Gail Campbell entertained with vocal selections alter Ihe pa rade and refreshments were served by Ihe hospitality committee with Virginia McClure in charge. Bridal Shower BONANZA A lovely bridal shower in honor nf Mrs. Maynard Hricziscse, the former Ruth Ralph, was given al Ihe home of Mrs Homer Dixon the evening of March 15. Co-hoslesse.s with Mrs. Dl.on were Mrs, George Simmons, Mrs Howard Schmidt, Mrs. Harry Fra zier and Mrs. Les Leavill. Spyng flowers wore arranged on the rolreshmont lahfe and around the room. A pink and white wed ding cake centered the refresh ment table. Colfee was served by Mrs. Frazier, assisted by Linda Frazier. Mrs. Kenneth Hricziscse assist ed her sister-in-law with opening the gifts and Mis. Schmidt fash ioned Ihe ribbon bouquet. Guests were Mrs. Keith Turner Oregon Committee Led By Salem Women MRS. ROBERT Y. THORN TON, Salem civic leader and former state president of the American Association of University Women, has been appointed as chairman of the Oregon state sponsor ing committee for National Library Week, April 3-9. and Kathleen. Mrs. Mary Schmidt, Mrs. B. fi. Dusenberry, Mrs. Dick Derry, Mrs. Tim Tyree. Miller. Mrs. Jack McCarlie. Mrs. Frank Rrown. Doanna and Trudy, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Linda Frazier. Mrs. Louis VanSipe. Mrs. Jim Mc- Call, Mrs. Isahclle Hescltine, Mrs. Party Honors Master Masons On Wednesday night. February in. the families of members of j.Manzanita Chapter No. 172 OES enjoyed a pot luck dinner preced ing their meeting. A short business meeting was Sandy i conducted by Nina Hall, worthy matron, and William Sleinor. wor thy patron. Gus Vlahos, wise mas ter, Chapter Hose Croix and wor slnplul master nf Craler Lake Lodge, and Marion (Irani, eon.. Mike Ketcham, Mrs. Fred Fern- manner. Council of Kadosh and hind, Mrs. Peler Hricziscse, Mrs. I worshipful master of Ponderous Don nalph, Mrs. Roy Warlield. Lodge were introduced and nsrm-i. ed to Ihe east. Both arc nasi na. SALEM 'Special -Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Salem civic leader and lormer slate president of the American Association ol Univer sity Women, has been appointed as chairman of Ihe Oregon State Sponsoring Committee lor Nation al Library Week. April 3 !t. This is Ihe third annual observ ance of National Library Week, a citizens' movement lo focus at tention on the vital role of Ihc printed word in our national life, hirst Oregon chairman was Charles A. Sprague, Oregon Stales man publisher in Salem. E. B. Mac.Naughton, Portland banker, was chairman last year. Mrs. Ihornton served as a mem ber of Ihe Tillamook County Li brary Boaid lor several-years be fore moving to Salem in 1052 when her . husband became attorney gen eral. .National Library Week brings at tention to Ihc need for a "Better inlormed, belter-read America." wilh special emphasis in 111110 on teenage readers. The efforts of the Stale Sponsoring Committee will he directed to creating in leifst in reading and libraries through cooperation with Ihe many local committees taking an active part in communities throughout Oregon. Serving on Ihe stale committee are Thomas Rintorri of Binfords and Moil, publishers; Helen Plait, educational director of KGW-TV; Dr. Mark A. Talney, director, Ore gon Council of Churches; Douglas McKean. associate editor, Oregon Journal: Tom Lawson McCall, news analyst, KGW-TV; Nathan Berkham, chairman. Stifle Library Board of Trustees; Malcom Bauer, associate editor, The Oregonian: and Tom Scanlon, education direc tor, AFL CIO. all of Portland. Charles A. Sprague. editor. Ore gon Statesman: Phyllis Hochstet tier. Stale Department ol Educa tion; and Mildred Yeller. presi dent Oregon Business and Profes sional Women, all of Salem; Mrs. Leigh Gustison. president of Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teach ers: Mrs. Maxine Smith, president of Ihe Oregon Education Associa tion, both tif Medford: Mrs. Wal ter Brown. Klamath Falls, presi dent Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs; Mrs. Carl Brandon fols, St. Helens, president Ameri can Association of University Women; Robert Frazier, associate editor, Register-Guard, and Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, president Ore gon League of Women Voters, both of Eugene: Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, C'orvallis, agriculture and homo economics director. Home Exten sion Division: Eric Allen Jr., edi tor, Medford Mail-Tribune: and Mrs. Gladys Monger. Roseburg. chairman, school librarians divi sion. OEA. Ex officio member ar Eloise Ebert. slate librarian, Fa lem, and Mary Phillips, acting li brarian. Multnomah County amps Save with Slate Farm's low insurance rales for eatelul drivew See me. STAN BROOKS 631 So. 6lh Ph. TU 4-3262 Klomolh Foils, Oregon Fl STATE FARM MUTUAL MTOMOIIIC INfWAHCt Mrs. Vcrl Hescltine and Janice. Mrs. Mabel Maxwell, Mis. Charles Schmidli. Mrs. Ren Dixon. Mrs. George Olson. Mrs. Ozelle Taylor. Carroll Lou Wealhorby and Mrs. Kenneth Hricziscse. PERFORM DRILL McCLOl'D Ten members of the McOoud Rebekah Lodge performed drill. "Shower of Flowers," at the goodfellowhip night meeting of Ihe Mounl Shasta Rebekah Lodge March 22. Colorful miniature parasols and gowns in colors ol Ihe Aurora Borcalis added lo Ihc colorful drill work: the colors ol Helrn McFarlene. Rebekah Assem bly stale president. Those from McCloud who put on the drill were Mrs. Julia Olovson, Mrs. Zelda De Soza. Mrs. I.ourcnc Bishop, Mrs. Gertrude Gist. Mrs. Thelma Welch. Mrs. Margaret Stoner. Mrs. Fern Woodall, Mrs. Elsie Pedcr- on. Mrs. Beth Brinser and Mrs Daisy Dowcns. Irons of Manzanila chapter. Each .Master Mason was pre sented wilh a replica of Ihe square and compass made of blue felt. The chapter room was then opened lo Ihe Master Masons and families. The Mothersingers enter tained with several songs. Kay leen Johnson, worthy associale ad-1 visor of the Order of ihe Rain bow for Girls, played a selection' on the accordion. The Courtesy Stars put on a skit depicting a Masonic meeting. Refreshments were served by Lorene McCollum. chairman, as sisted by Alolha Howell. Sandra Huberd, Dolores Holzgang, Susie Harris and Marion Seideman. Ta bles were decorated wilh blue streamers and blue match books j with engraved Masonic em blems were guest favors. I ROCK 'N ROLL Dance & Show LEON SMITH and his Orbit Rockers Plus Kay Johnsop, Girl Vocalist This group lost year mode the popular record "Little Forty Ford!" They are now hoping thot their newest release "Honey-Honey" will be a hit. Saturday Nite April 2nd 9 till 1 a.m. RED BARN Dorris, Calif. Admission 1.25 before 9 1.50 otter 9 f Shoe For Women v or Charge 'i ''t on Approved t It'i Spring , . , and roth ion never hod it to good! Melting gum drop colors , . . inky blocks ond brilliant whites, too . In the softest leathers, the smortest silhouettes going. You'll like the voy rhey wo Ik . , , the way they put the fling in Spring. Chonfc frtvn. hnne tout? nr whit, med mm hrI - - - black palent hi -heel. 10.95 van(Q)rman's 527 Main Opposite Bell's Hdwe. Ft. Klamath Hotel DINING ROOM RE-OPENING" ' FRIDAY - Apr. 1st SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS . npn Mintrtav Villi m. in R pn tt'rrkria? - .V:M a.m. In 3 p.m. A p.m. In N p m. TOWN or TRAVEL COSTUME BBS 'I : " Sleek little ifre anrf jarkrt ro.-tumr that' equally al home rnmmul ing lo ihe nlv oi lellinc far away. Short leeved sheath ami fcip Inisih larket of ravon and -ilk pirn he. k with the kmibhv lo.il of I men. bite pipins trim Hand v. j-b-able. Beige S OC and Aqua w . Shop lor Bonus Points 100 52S Main "the best place to shop . . , after all Well-bred cottons appreciate rich tailoring M ) -'-1 V W Slittimor Uian slim that's our slerk Skiuthanipton pant in cotton twill, desitmeel without pockets or belt and with a completely smooth, invisible zipper. The harmonizins shirt is of Saxony print a muted heraldic pattern on nipple cotton shirtinR. Styled with a plarkot-look front, the shirt actually unbuttons all the way. is finished with side vents so you can wear it out if you please. White Stag made Kith pant and shirt-beaulifully. rant. s-:n. jg.ss Shirt, 8-18, $i.DS USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR LAY THEM AWAY 12 CARPETS YOU CAN AFFORD! IF HERE IS DEEP, SOFT WOOL-RICH LOVELINESS FOR YOU! Calhoun's is Klamath's mast complete floor covering center. Large selection of carpet, linoleum, tile and drapery hardware. See these twelve beautiful patterns Calhoun's have chosen for this $10.88 value ... all wool heavy Wilton or Axminster weave as well as tufted turf carpets in new decorator patterns. You'll find one of these 12 rolls suited for you . . . and all for one low price. You'll save as much as $4.07 per square yard. 12 rolls to choose from! One low price of just $10.88 LINOLEUM 7 CARPETS UM3 TILE BLINDS IN THE KLAMATH BASIN TU 4-849S MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Within Reason THE LARGEST STOCK Of CUAJTY 357 E. Main
