HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath falls. Ore.
Sunday. October 23. I960
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WILL THE CAT get the canary? Zany perhapi, but it'i all a part of the fun
and foolishness planned by this committee of spooks for the annual Halloween cos
tume party for women of Reames Auxiliary. The question will be answered October
28 at 12 noon at the clubhouse. A nuisance committee will be on hand to see that all
have an enjoyable time. Each member is asked to bring a white elephant to be used
as a prize during the affair. The planning committee who will be unidentifiable at the
later date are, left to right, Wyoming Stiles, Ellen Clark, Mary Juckeland, Claire El
lis, Mary Maxwell and Lucille Adams. Photo by Kettler
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ENTERTAINMENT at the monthly coffee of the 322nd Squadron Wives Club
ef Kinqsley Field was provided by each member making and modeling an original hat.
Hostesses were Mrs. Evelyn Muiik, Mrs. Janet Hyde and Mrs. Haiel Hoff. Following
careful judging the three pictured were singled out as winners. Left to right, Mrs.
Melba Leo wears the most original; Mrs. Audrey Tillett, the prettiest, and Mrs. Sandie
Schlosser, the funniest. Photo by M.Sgt. Charles Bennett
'i
A.' If I
JO ANNE BORDEN, right, who became the bride of Lynn O'Neal on October
IS, received many lovely gifts from about 32 guests invited to a miscellaneous
shower in her honor October I I at the YMCA. Pictured with her are the hostesses,
left to right, Esther Storts, Wilma Stivers and Patty Kesterson. Mrs. Kesterson used
rich shades of orange, bronze and beige for table decor of centerpiece, candles and
icing tor the cake which was inscribed Jo Anne and Lynn. fhoto by tauaenan
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THE ENGAGEMENT of
Barbara Kay Thomas to
Lee Davis has been an
nounced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Thomas of Lakeview. The
bride-to-be is a senior at
Lakeview High School.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Davis, also of
Lakeview, was graduated
with the class of I960. No
date has been set for the
wedding.
Photo by Jones Studio
Founders Day
Noted By Society
Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers
honorary sororitv, recently met
at the home of Mrs. George (Ger
trude Rraman with cohostess
Emitie Haldeman. An impressive
candlelight ceremony was present
ed by the executive officers.
Refreshments were served af
ter which May Phinney told for
tunes with tea leaves.
A prize was given for the most
original Halloween mask which
was won by Mrs. K. A. (Maxine)
Marsh.
Members present were Mable
Hanson, Leora Repp, Alice Tron
nes. Florence Walker, Mrs. Paul
Dorothea! Buck. Mrs. James
(Rcttyl Boyle, Mrs. Sam (Annl
Rife, Mrs. James (Hazel I Lear,
Mrs. C. F. (Sylvia) Harris, Mrs.
E. H. (Berthai Hultman, Mrs.
Lynn (Vera! Propst and Mrs.
R. V. i Ruth) Bingham.
ANNOUNCED this week
by Mrs. Geraldine Austin,
2145 Appleqate, is the en
gagement of her daughter,
Barbara Lea to Emilio
(Jocko) Giacomelli of
Tulelake. The bride-elect
resided in Klamath Falls
before movinq to Dunsmuir
where she and her fiance
both were qraduated from
high school. She is the
daughter of William Austin
of Dunsmuir. At present
she is employed in Sacra
mento with the telephone
company. The future bride
groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emilio Giacomelli of Duns
muir, is in business with his
brother in Tulelake. No
wedding date has been set.
Photo by Anderson's
Dunsmuir.
Layette Shower
WEED A layette shower hon
oring Mrs. Lawrence Hogue Wed
nesday nipht. October 12, w as giv
en by Mrs. R. G. Gaynor it her
home.
Party prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Guy Ekwall, Mrs. Robert
McMahon, Mrs. Fred McMahon
and Mrs. Rolland Riley.
Miniature bahy dolls nestled in
clouds of cotton before a white
madonna formed the centerpiece
for the refreshment tables. A
stork centered the gift table.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. E. Ekwall, Mrs. Joseph Cut
ler, Mrs. Mason Hughes. Mrs. Al-.'l
len Ball. Mrs. Fred McMahon.
Mrs. Jessie Welch, Mrs. John
Booth. Dorothy Hughes, Mrs. Fen
ton Woods, Mrs. William Glenn,
Mrs. H. L. Vidricksen. Mrs.
Charles Powell. Mrs. Vernon
Riley, Mrs. Rolland Riley. Mrs.
Fred Riley, Mrs. Orville Ander
son. Mrs. LeRoy Tate and Mrs.
Frank McMahon.
Lay
a
Way
Now for Christmas
61 Main
s4n 3nvttaL
ton.
oil mothers of Oregon State College
students ore cordially invited to the
Fall Tea
on October 29, 2 to 4 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. C. Baxter, 909 Loma Linda
Drive
(In Honor of Freshman Mothers)
Bonanza Club
Has Meeting
i
BONANZA Dora Smedley had
charge of a short business meet
ing of the Woman's Club on
Young Glass Grinders
They live in Leeuwarden
capital of The Netherlands' north
ernmost province of Friesland.
They are typical Friesian boys
with unadulterated
Friesian
Douwe,
Tuesday, October 4, at Bonanza
"Drary- , jTjeerd and Sjoerd (Ow-kuh, Yell-
May Gale gave an interesting uh, Dow-uh, T-yaird and Shoord).
account of the annual board, They went to grade school to
away from home, to go and live
far aw ay and right near t h e
wicked cities of Rotterdam and
The Hague was something they
couldn't and wouldn't allow.
And that was that.
But the optical firm wasn't that
easily put off. It got in touch
with the boys again, then with
their parents, and finally with
the teacher who jokingly sug
gested that the firm establish a
PAT JOYCE, center, nursing field representative of the American Red Cross,
spoke to members of 0"ta Club at their Tuesday luncheon meeting at the Winema
Hotel. She is in Klamath Falls to conduct a training course for instructors for the
home nursing and care of the sick program planned by the American Red Cross
and Civil Defense and endorsed by the Quota Club. Classes will start this week and
interested persons are invited to contact e'ther office for information. Virginia Dixon,
left, executive secretary of the local Red C"oss, also a luncheon guest, introduced the
speaker. Joy Rolph, right, is program chairman for Quota Club. Photo by Guderian
meeting of the Community Lounge Kelher' and in the spring of this
In Klamath Falls, which she and ear iho? re graduated from
a vocational h eh schoo . At
Janet Fernland attended. I school, this particular quintet hadranch in Lceuwarden-something
The meeting was a special daybeen interested in glass and lensin 'he style of Mohammed and
et aside as Doll Day to getjgrinding, and in this field they
clothes sewn for the doll to be decided to seek employment to-
given away at the bazaar in De- gether,
the mountain
The result? Indeed a branch
is being established in Leeuwar-
cember. There were two visitors,
Mrs. Sanford Jones and Mrs.
Peterson from Idaho, who is vis-
Some time ago, one of the five den right this instant.
found a large advertisement in
the paper. It had been placed by
Bethel No. 61
Initiation of new members was
held at the meeting of Bethel No.
61, Order of Job's Daughters, on
Monday. October 17. at the Scot
tish Rite Temple. This was the
first ceremony under the reign of
Honored Queen Nancy Hugelman
and her corps of officers.
Those girls who became new
Daughters of Job were Lynnette
Angel, Jeanne Fiedi ickson, Nan
cy Clark, Myrna Lichtenstern and
Susan Paddock.
Many visitors and parents were
present to witness the ceremony.
Introduced were Ellen Thomas,
Bethel No. 6, and Phyllis Poole,
past grand guardian and deputy
grand guardian.
Installation of the guardian
council was conducted by Phyl
i lis Poole as installing officer, as
jsisted by Susan Parisotto, guide,
land Cheryl Ball, Marshal. In
stalled were Natalia Reichenbeig,
guardian; Gus Vlahos, associate
.guardian; Helen McCornack,
guardian secretary; Jackie Be
dord, guardian treasurer; Beverly
Green, guardian of music; Betty
Ball, guardian of merits; Ruth
Mussclman, guardian of sociabil
ity; Mrs. H. E. Bispham, guar
dian of paraphernalia, and Larry
Whytal, fraternal relations.
Natalia Reichcnberg thanked
the bethel for her second term
as gtiardian and presented a past
guardian's pin to Larry Whytal
lor his outstanding year'i service
to the bethel.
Esther Decn, librarian, report
ed on the book, "The Quakers,"
by John Sykes.
Sr Th Nrwpsl Thlnr In
STAINLESS STKIX TABLEWARE
J,)-on'ft Nw rxtltm
"CJurrn'i Fancy-'
YOUR STORE
"Klamalh't Homr Arrmorr A
GUI Slftrt"
121 Miln Tit 4-4M
SEE PAGE 3
in Today's
Family Weekly
Then Go To
DICK REEDER'S
King her son, Oscar Peterson and a well-known optical industry in
fami'.v- Delft in search of young person-
Lillian Bechdaul brought theinel. With the help of their former
picture of the Bonanza library teacher, the five applied for the
she had framed to be hung in jobs in a well-worded letter, tell-
the library. . ing something about themselves
Doris Smedley and Donna Dix
en served refreshments. The spe
cial prize was won by Birdie
Burk.
Lorraine Beck donated two
hostess sets of dishes for the
club.
and their school, and enclosing
their photographs.
The Delft firm seemed more
than interested. The bovs "-e
elated and so was their teacher.
Not so the parents. For five 17-vear-olds.
who had . i
Iff SY
"Send ihem to
"Fashion Cleaners"
More ond more people are sending their fine
clothes to Foshion Cleaners because the ser
vice is fost, their clothes come back looking
like new, and there is the added savings of
-popular . . .
?M" Green Stamps
Fashion Cleaners
jaw
FIRST FEDERAL
V1 " M
EARNINGS
M,.'.Wt'.. -V
When you save here, you can count on getting personal attention
and better earnings for your account. Yes, the difference at
First Federal is "service and Earnings." We invite you to
come in and open your account.
Each account imured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insuronce Corpora
tion to $10,000.00.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
KOAH ASSOCIATION .
, 1 ,t4 MAIM JTMft , "
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A cup, 32-36. B cup, 3240. C cup, 3242.
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BUY NOW . . . PAY LATER AT THE BON BAZAAR
With Our Revolving Charge Plan Or Use Our Lay Away Plan
loi
4480 So. 6th
w $n fii ip
ill A a dill
Nxt To Oregon Pood
Phone TU 4-SS63
i
129 So. 7n