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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1960)
1 PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamalh Falls. Orrenn Sunday, April 3, IBfiO M lt iiaiii.MLiwiaiiiiai.1ii1ii)i.iWiil TOJjfj ; ' " i "'f,ffff fO""' ' I Yre;a Matron Was Honored SEVERAL GUESTS came from out of town for the party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Clark on Saturday at Reames Country Club on the occasion of their silver wed ding anniversary. In this picture, taken at the party, are, left to right, Wes McMullen ef Portland, Mrs. Martin Ramsby, Bob Ede of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Darley of Stayton and Mrs. W. O. Smith. Photo by Kettler i. j AZALEA HOUSE on the Oregon State College cam pus was the setting for a recent traditional candle light ceremony announcing the engagement of Darlene Carolyn Johnson to Ray A. Walker. She is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Preston Johnson of Lakeview. Both young people are seniors at the college where she is majoring in business and technology and he in elec trical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of Portland. They are planning a spring wedding. Maytime Tea Date Is Announced A Maytime Ira turn by the Rebekah Social Club will be May 7 at the city library. Plans for the atfair were distuned at a March 22 meeting of the group at the home of Charlotte Anderson 1!W6 Portland Street. Kathleen Hepburn is chairman of the affair to which the public is invited. Card play will begin at one o'clock and tea will he served at three. Prizes will be given at each table. A special prize will be a portrait sitting by Gudciian Slu dio. Proceeds from the allcrnoon will go to the Youth Pilgrimage program. A FALL WEDDING Is planned by Bonnie Bernica Mellentine and Leroy R. Schlect. Their engagement was announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellentine. The bride-elect is employed by Dick Miller Company. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlect of Merrill, is employed by Merrill Lumber Company. Photo by Ferebaa MOM,i;l SANDWICHES If you want to use numnernirkel bread for rolled sandwiches, have the loaf sliced verv thin. Tn mo vent the slices from breaking, roll eacn one with a rolling pin he- lore adding the filling. Baked apples may he kept In the freezer for four months, ap plesauce lor as long as a year ;:( THE BETROTHAL of Ja nice Marie Sehati to Harry Victor Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ivie of Wocui, is announced by her moth er, Mrs. Charlotte Schatz. The bride-to-be is a junior at Klamath Union High School. Her fiance is a stu dent at Oregon Technical Institute. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Guderian Studio rilAB.MEAT Canned ciahme.it is a useful food to keep on hand when it comes to meal-planning, because il is good in so many ways- cock t a 1 1 s, salads, souffles creamed in patty shells or used in casseroles. TAKES AN HOl'lt When you are reheating a family-size steamed pudding, count on the pudding needing about an hour before It Is piping hot. I Permanent Waves $95 from -Q" PRE-EASTER SPECIAL (April 5 thru 9) Not Recommendod for Tinted Hair Fave's Maoic Mirror SHAMPOO GLAMOUR RINSE HAIRSTYLE 632 Pint Phont TU 4-4383 For Spring Formals and Parries . . . Formal Wear RENTALS Dick Recder has your correct size, no mat ter how large or how small. White Dinner Jackets Tuxedos Jewelry Cummerbunds Ties Use our free customer parking lot at the corner of 5th and Klamath. YREKA Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Yreka, junior pat mairon of Stella Chapter, No. w of the Or der of Kastern Star, was initialed to the Past Matrons Association of Stella Chanler during the meet ing held at the home of Mrs. Ma bel iMillhourn on Tuesday, March 8. The newly elected president. Mrs. Gladys Hart, conducted the session. Following the business session. the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards with Mrs. Lei la Steeie emerging as first prize winner; Mrs. Lucy Van Sandt, ttt, ' ond: and Mrs. Mertie Lewis, eon-; solation. Mrs. Millhourn was assisted with hosted duties by Mrs. Mamie Moore and Mrs. Mary Hebard, , when a dessert course was served -with tea and coffee. (iOOD FOR GUESTS Cook frozen artichoke hearts v. cording to package directions in marinate in French dressing. Serve with stuffed eggs and salad greens as a company-wise hors d'oeuvre. INTERESTING ARTICLES from foreign lands are being collected by the City Fa culty Wives Club to decorate for the annual buffet dinner and style show April 5 in the Pine Grove room of the Willard Hotel. Aro und The World In Fashion is the theme of the style show to be oresented by Bon Bazaar. Models will be several members of the club and their children. Dances and songs of other lands will be featured on the enter tainment program. Tickets are available at all schools or may be obtained by calling the cha irman, Mrs. Kenneth Casteel, at TU 2- I 141. Photo by Kettler Travel Fashions Pretty, Practical By CAII.E DLGAS NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK i NEA I - Fashions for the traielcr to a sunny cli mate couldn't be prettier than they are this year. Or more practical. Designers have seen to it that not only will you winter vacation in style, you'll travel in slyle. And comfort. And the clothes in which you travel will go right on into spring for hack-home wear. They've given us gals fabrics that won't wrinkle, muss or lose their pleats en route. They've giv en us jacket costumes, trim coals that are waterproofed lo double as raincoats and the traditional fresh touches of white that are the har bingers of spring. Coat dresses, which can be worn as coat or dress, are Ideal holh for travel now and for wear later The coat-dress can go under your winter coat now'and can he worn in the tropics and this spring ; a lightweight coat. For the gal who's addicted lo knits for travel, there never were so many before. Or such well- behaved knits. They won't sit out, won't crumple, won't produce those nasty wrinkles across the stomach. And, in many tropical climates, they can tour around on rainy day or a chilly evening when you're sightseeing. On The By HELEN YAHRALS Election year in the space age was the theme used for the De. cennial Dance at the Yacht Club March 20. Nearly OA crew mem bers and guests danced beneath jewel colored "sputniks" and "campaign posters" were placed around the club. Past Commo dores' names were used in slogans and clever cartoons designed by Kslellino O'Harra. Commodore W. L. Whytal introduced the spe cial guests of the evening as fol lows: Rear Commodore Ray Byrnes; past commodores H. 0. Juckeland, Maury Clark. Orlh Sisc- more, Larry Brown. Neil Black, Howard Pcrncll and Don Sloan. William Owens, Robert Sproat and Wayne Esperson were unable to attend. Past Commodore Lewis Kandra was honor guest and a lovely spring bouquet was present ed to Mrs. Kandra by Mrs. Why lal. Helen Yahraus announced that Ihe fine stereophonic system which was initiated that evening had been presented by the Anchor Club as a 1 01 h anniversary gilt lo the club and she introduced member Lloyd Derby who had assisted in plans. A delicious Lenten Smorgas bord planned by the ladies was enjoyed. Commodore Whyl.il called board meeting March 27 and plans Dock-et were discussed for outdoor activi ties under the direction of E. A. Guarnera and for cleanup week ends, April 2 and 3. and April 9 and 10. All Hands on Deck! If you are unable to come, send Cousin Ernie or Ihe hired man We are like recruiting offices in wartime, if the body's warm and still breathing, we can use him Mrs. Al Schreiher is in charge ol plans tor the Easier Egg Hum and family ham dinner scheduled for April 17. The little folks will search for colored eggs al 1 p.m and reservations can he made for the dinner which follows. It's going lo be a good cruise this year, so come aboard. SPEED IRONING Aluminum foil placed neatly he tween ironing board cover and pad will speed up ironing and give a crisp professional touch to your garments. DICK FEEDER'S Store for Men Dick Reader is Always Glad to Cash Your Paycheck 5th ond Main Phont TU 4-6621 A Step Lovely in 7p NoSeam stockin. TYM t Smell as; Dresj Sheer Demi.lee, ntt htl First s'ep lo lovelier legs: NoMend NoSeoms m the heavenly "Roinbow Tints". . . in NoMend's "FAMOUS 5" Proportioned Leg Types. . ."One is exactly voursl" NEWI Wild "GivtobV Topi TYU 1 TYPI TYM 4 TYM S Avirgf. Toll Avcrofl Tall (lrf .r & th. knM) xmrL V m Ml S&H Green Stamps Fashi ion Town & Country Casuals Town & Country Shopping Cflnter tore , ! and more people afiiigh New Method CLEANERS SANITONE SOFT-SET DRYCLEANING Cleans like magic because it floats out even ingrained soil. Clothes sparkle like new! Rcmvcs fabrics with the magic of Soft-Set. Clothes eelike ne! t Costs no more than any qujliu drv cleaning. CALL ON US TODAY FOR OUR SUPERIOR SANITONE SERVICE YL fUoJ CLEANERS 1453 Eiplonoda Ph. TU 4-4471 IT ft If 12.95 I FANCY FREE This drip-dry bread cloth is as light as a cool breeze. Air scooped-neclc with lace inserts trimming front and back bodice. Cap sleeve, zipper back and self-belt complete this delight. Pink, Blue. Siies 9-15. you'll fall in love with our beautiful new dresses! nJ'.' J rc i;;,. !;;;;;i::;;:3T,"' y-':::-.-.'-'.''';rs mmm TOPO' THE MARK That's where you'll be in this white and qing-han-. check Empire. White eyelet bodice with contrasting ribbon pushed through V-neck-line. Checked skirt. White, black, Siies 9-15. 12.95 Loy them Away or Use Your Charge Account v.:::.,.:::'.:5. Y"'i mi Free Customer Parking - 5th and Klamath