PAGE 6 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday. November 13, 1960
Mary, Queen of Scots, was re-j The sea anemone's tentacles arej Males of the redwing black-' Arizona's Tucson gets its tarn
puled to have a different wig, or lined wjth thousands of poison bird species travel together when from the early Indian word
"pcrewyke," for every day ofjdarU that can paralyze most migrating, with "the females ftl-"ooi:.a," which means "at
the -year. 'small creatures. jwing them a week later. Ithe ft of lie blaflc hill." t
Another "HIT" Style
...from BOGATAY'S5y
3
minutes ffmclmg
this new booklet
Something New
BY JOHANSEN
" ' t?
A combination of
Black Calf and
Baronna Coif.
t-
17
99
MR. AND MRS. WALLACE ESGATE announce the
engagement' of their daughter, Beverley Faye to Ronel
Gary Weber, ton of Mr. and Mm. John W. Weber. They
are both graduates of Klamath Union High School. The
bride-to-be it employed at Motv and Van Dyke and her
fiance is attending Oregon Technical Institute. No date
hat been set for the wedding.
' Photo by Miller-Williams.
BIG GAME HUNTING in the Canadian Rockies, as experienced by Dr. Ralph
Stearns and Victor O'Neill, is the subject of their film and commentary at the next
AAUW meeting Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. in the Willard Hotel. Prior to the meet
ing a gun exhibit, furnished and explained by Walter Phillips, Western representative
of the Weinchester Rifle Company, will be on display. The dinner meeting is open to
all members and their husbands and other guests. Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. James Creswell, TU 4-3692. Three good friends who have hunted and fished
together for many years are shown with handsome trophies on a recent hunt in British
Columbia. Left to right, Dr. Stearns, W. V. Meade and Vic O'Neill.
BETA SIGMA PHI
The lovely home of Mrs, Rolfe
Lunereen, 1424 Eldorado, was the
setting for the formal pledge rit
ual held by the Beta Phi Chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday,
Nov. 1. Delores Balcom was the
only pledge receiving the ritual
this year.
A regular business meeting was
held following the ritual. The serv
ice project, Ruth Drewniany,
chairman, will be a contribution
to the rescue wagon. Plans were
made in brief for more social
activities for the year.
Marge Suelter presented the
program on jewelry from the
book, Beauty. Her program con
sisted of a discussion of jewelry
and a demonstration of modern
jewelry.
Following the program, several
members enjoyed a swim in the
Lungreen swimming pool. Re
freshments were served.
The Beta Phi members and
their husbands enjoyed an eve
ning of bowling at Lucky Lanes
Bowling Alley, Saturday night,
Nov 5, at 8 o'clock. -
After bowling all members
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lukes, where barbecued
hamburgers with 'all the trim
mings were served in the covered
patio.
We love to assist you in plan
ning your wedding and in select
ing your dress and trousseau
for the happiest time of your
life.
Orion Club
The social room of the YMCA
was attractively decorated with
ceramic turkeys and fall flowers
on the evening of Nov. 3 for the
Orion Club turkey dinner. Mrs.
Myron Murray gave devotions.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Biehn and Frcdric;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ring,
Larry Woods, Jerry Finchum, Mr.
and Mrs. Cy Baker, Steve and Ju
lie; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mur-
ay, Mrs. Sady Janssen, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. York and Dennis; Mr.
and Mrs. James Sweatt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Weber, Lee Anne and
Ronnie; Beverly Esgale, M r s.
J. L. Van Pelt, Roy. Virginia and
Reekie; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wach-
ter and Vincc; Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Cofer and Barbara; Joan
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Paddock and Dennis; Mr. and
Mrs. Al Nanncman and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hartwell, Mrs
Robert Pryor, Joyce and Linda;
Mrs. Carl Pcrnigotti and Margo
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachcrn
and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howard, Judy Paddock, Mrs.
Charles Wachtcr, Mr. and Mrs
R. E. Tcater and Oran.
During the dinner Mrs. Myron
Murray was presented with a
birthday gilt. ,
Following the dinner, the On-
ons and their guests enjoyed the
instrumental music of Sharon
Russell, Barbara Malhis, Gale
Hnllack and Joe Bispham, all of
whom are Klamath Union High
School students.
Merrill VFW Initiates One
Dinner Fetes
86th Birthday v
SUMMER LAKE Ralph C. Fos
ter, a life-long resident of Sum
mer Lake Valley, was feted on
his 8filh birthday Monday, Nov.
with a dinner at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Annie Hender
son. His wife, Princess, was also
present.
Although he has been Inactive
for several years as the result of
a hip Injury sustained in a fall
at his home, he still continues
his ranch operations with assis
tance from his two sons-in-law,
C. A. Ankney and C. L. Henderson.
Ralph Foster Is the younRcst
son of James and Elizabeth Fos
ter who were among the earliest
pioneers in Summer Lake. They
came from the Willamette Valley
in 1871 and established the ranch
which is now operated by William
Schmidt.
He and his sister. Lulu Schmink,
of Lakevicw arc the only surviv
ing children of this pioneer cou
ple who had a family of 15.
MERRILL Elected to member
ship and initiated into the Merrill
VFW Auxiliary on Wednesday,
Nov. 2, was Ester Bowlsby.
Marge Hodges, president, conduct
ed the meeting attended by 24
members.
Myrtle Rippy reported the kin
dergarten float won first prize in
Bethel No. 61
Plans for the visitation of the
grand guardian were made by
Nancy Hugclman, honored queen,
as she presided at the regular
meeting of Bethel No. 61, Order
of Job's Daughters, on Monday,
Nov. 7, at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The official visit, inspection and;
initiation will be at the next meet-:
ing Nov. 21, and plans for a din
ner will be announced soon.
Two grand bethel officers were
introduced and escorted: Janice
Paar, senior custodian, member
of Bethel No. 6, and Sue Ann
Owens, fourth messenger, mem
ber of Bethel No. 61. Other visi
tors welcomed were Carol Per
kins of Bethel No. 6 and L a n o
Lambo of Bethel No. 61.
Reports were given on the for
mal dance held recently and on
the candy sale. Members are re
quested to turn in their money
as soon as possible.
.Nancy Huglcman, honored
queen, read a poem, "And Yet We
Judge," and Esther Deen, librar
ian, reviewed the book, "The Ugly
American, by Lcderer and Bur-
dick.
Natalia Reichenbcrg, guardian,
and Gus Vlahos, associate guard
ian, complimented the bethel on
their work at the previous meeting.
All officers were asked to be
present for practice on Monday,
Nov. 14, at 4 p.m. and to re
member the date of Nov. 21 for
the official visitation.
the youth organization and Bertha
McKoen reported the auxiliary
float won first in the comic divi
sion. The Halloween costume party
on Oct. 29 was reported a suc
cess by Norma Wilson. Mary Lou
Swisher reported on the rummage
sale.
Other business under discussion
was the forming of a "because
we like you club." The purpose of
this club would be to invite non
members to participate in the so
cial meetings, the first one to be
Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the VFW
Hall.
Appointed to the committee for
the next Lions dinner were Joan
Trotman, Hazel Deboy, Frances
Brandenburg, Grace Walker, Edna
Hunnicutt an3 Harriet Batty. All
members are urged to save their
coffee bands for the purchase of a
new percolator. Nellie Fleck is
chairman.
Donations were made to the
VFW cancer and hospital funds.
Cancer bandages are to be rolled
at the meeting Nov. 16.
Clara Cannon, district president, I
will visit the auxiliary Wednes-!
day, Nov. 30, a special meeting to
replace the regular meeting of
Dec. 7.
Mary Lou Swisher was present
ed with a corsage and gift for
holding the office of department
conductress. A short skit in her
honor followed.
The buffet table covered with a
lace tablecloth served as a back
ground for a cake, decorated with I
the auxiliary emblem and red, I
white, and blue ribbons, and other
refreshments served by Myrtle
Rippy.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
are the only two states in the
Union that have been completely
mapped.
A Lovely Lady
BEAUTY
LOUNGE
Arrottt Krorn
Fait Side
Pharmacy
l.oilftla Mill Inn
.In Ann Johnson
Ilrverly HotrhkUi
l.upe Reynold
y
805 E. Main - TU 2-6063
No Appointment Necessary
AFTKU-SCHOOL SNACK
Have this quick dessert ready
when hungry children come home
from school. Prepare instant pud
ding mix and fold in well-drained
fruit cocktail. Spoon into paiier
cups and. sprinkle with cooky
crumbs.
ifWi
r v A. ..n jr r111. "!" f.
IT
Dick Reeder offers:
jbv Rentals on Formal Wear
wExand Dark Dress Suits
IV1
in an sues tor an dress-up
eccasioni.
Dark Drcts Suits
White Dinner Jacket!
Tuxedos Jewelry
Cummerbunds Tics
Free Customer
Parking at
5th end Klamath
DICK REEDER'S
STORE FOR MEN
5th ft Main Ph. TU 4-6621
Makt Your Horn Hoppier with a New Appliance!
it'll be C-O-L-D toniqht!
iTTviMTrra7
jj
l 1
With Convertible Contour!
ST 17.95
FULL
SIZE
19.95
1
Full liie with dugl control 22.95
The most luxurious of all Electric Blankets.
Completely machine washable. Fcotherlighf
and fluffy. A special blend of rayon, cotton
and acrilan makes this new blanket just as
durable as it is beautiful. Unconditional 2
ycar guarantee.
Vcrn Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
O High, Slender Heel!
A unique mating of black & brown! A
shoe that will truly go with any wardrobe!
SHOES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY!
617 Main I
lillllllilWdrFll Illfl -"n, -IBIMmiaMiilin.,
can FREE vou
forever from
wearing glasses!
This booklet gives you the answers to all
of your questions about Contact Lenses in a
brief,, easy-to-understand manner. No obliga
tion no purchase required. Come in to any of
our ten conveniently located offices in Oregon
and pick up your copy while they are still
available.
Convenient Credit
ever 55 ti tfC
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main
Ph. TU 4-7121
Dri. Omar J. Nolei and Robert Peters
iz
Pre- Holiday
BLOUSES
Drip dries in many styles.
Whites ond colors.
Reg. 3.98
99
2
Startj Tomorrow! Terrific storewide savings!
Shop for yourself . . . shop for Christmas Gifts
. . . Save on every' purchase! All items from
regular stock. Hurry for best selection!
Coats - Suits
Entire stock now on sale! Some terrific buys
Some reduced even more than 20.
CAPRI
PANTS
Wools ond fabric blends.
All washable.
Reg. to 12.95
5"
OFF
DRESSES
New fall and winter styles.
All sizes. Hurry for these.
Reg. to
12.99
Reg. to
45.00
799
12"
SWEATERS
Fur blends. Novel styles. Terrif
ic savings.
1
Reg. to
14.95
1
20 1 M
Panties Rcr 21
Reg. to 5.95 - Large Selection
Handbags 2"
SALE ON SHOES
DRESS SHOES
Johanson's. Calf, suedes,
patents. Not all sizes in
everv style. Regular to
18.95
LITTLE HEELS
Many styles and colors
in Coressa and CiRonno.
Regular to 14.95
14
99
9
99
1
SCHOOL SHOES
AND CASUALS. Rock of
odds ond ends. Regular
to 9.95
199
525 Main
Reg. 5.95
Nylon
Lace Trimmed
Slips 3.99
GIRLS AND
SUBTEENS
Dresses Skirts Sweat
ers Blouses Lingerie
ALL REDUCED FOR THIS
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
412 Main
Phone TU 4-8365