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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
Sweet. Adelines Issue Invitation Mi'ch interest has in the past few years been linum t- Sweet Adeline singing group that iu penormea at many local af- lairs. At this timp in uuu, f wn.n VJl the coming barbershop parade Eurcuuira lor April, tne members invite all women ininwd i four-part harmony, barbershop style, to attend their next meet ing on ruesday, Jan. 31, starting at eight o'clock in the Willurd Ho tel. Sweet Adelines, Inc. is a group of women barbershop harmony singers that is independent from SPEBSQSA, national men's bar bershop organization. The lady songbirds were incorporated in 1945 at Tulsa, Okla., by nine women. Their unique idea spread nationwide and at the present time there are 14 regions in the United States and Canada with a membership of 8,000. Klamath Falls Crater Lake Chapter received its charter in November, J047, and was the 15th chapter to join Region 13. This region has 24 chapters in Wash ington, Oregon. Montana and the Canadian provinces of Saskatche wan, British Columbia and Alber ta. Region 13 has doubled in iz. since originated in 1954 with six prospective chapters to be organ ized. The' primary function of Sweet Adelines is to teach and train women of all ages in the sing' ing of a barbershop style, four-part harmony. It is non-profit and is neither an auxiliary of nor as sociated with any other organiza tion. Its national theme and song is "Harmonize the World." Its code of ethics reads: "Organiza tion of women to seek recreation and relaxation by uniting to enjoy harmony in singing the old songs barbershop style." Sweet Adelines throughout the nation continue to sing for civic events, charitable organizations and for sheer personal enjoymcni. For further information call Viv ian Fisher. TU 4-8970, or Bea Amoureux, TU 4-7669. DON'T ACCENTUATE If your ears aren't among your better points, don't emphasize them with large earrings. Small earrings will be much more becoming. ; f . . ' y f " . ; nr. I I WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted in beautiful new frames, at very little cost. Styles .changes, but more important so do your eyes. Dr. Noles Optometrists have safeguard ed the .sight of Northwesterners for over 56 years. While modernizing your frames have your eyes ex amined, too! No appointment needed. Convenient Credit Complete Eye Eiomlnation Available We Give "S&H" Groen Stompi COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Moin 'Dr. R. F. Peteri A JUNE WEDDING is planned by Linda Lobben and Johnny DeVine, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lobben, 2425 Orchard Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeVine, 2441 Eberlein Street. ' ' " Photo by Ferebee We The Women Give Hubby Insight To 'Why Of What You Buy ? A - v . PAGE 4-C HfcKALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, On. Sunday, January 29, 1961 BIRTHDAY FETED MR. AND MRS. BRUCE WAYNE QUINN Photo by Ferebee 3n Sacred ' Jdeart c n..L c i ri: LVaUna OUU OVaiS OUCJ BONANZA - Mrs. John Brown , Icntertained at her home on Jan. Ewauna Toastmistress C I u bjman. Lexicologist was Beverly fcl- 9 jn honor o( A)ex sapiens who members met for their regular lis and Gloria Canton, grammari- s tnat ,jay. meeting on Jan.. at 7:30 at the'an. .' . vnline pie attended WUlard Hotel. Guests present were Elainean() enjye(i a scavenger hunt. Officers for the January to JulyJones, Ellen Breitenstein and Irene Dasiethall relay race, pinning tlie term were installed by Rowcna Tice. . : jj on tne donkey and other ' Ruth Millelt Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In today's mail is n letter from a reader who feels guilty becausel she has been less than frank with! her husband in money matters. For years, she says, she has had secret charge accounts which have nearly driven her crazy. She has to stretch her houshold al lowance to pay a little on this account and a little on that one. This has come about, she says, because she dreaded the long discussions that always followed when she asked her husband for money (or this or that special pur-. chase. Her feelings of guilt are under standable but she certainly shouldn't feci alone in her decep tion. There may not be a lot of women who have charge accounts their husbands don't know exist. I But an awful lot of wives do mighty fancy juggling of house-. hold money, rather than tell their husbands exactly what they spent WEIGH the advantages ' ... of a Saving! Aecount at First Federal. 'When you save en or before the I Oth of any month you earn 4 V. from the I it of the ' . month. You get Insured safety at First Federal. For rial convenience, we supply free SAVE-BY-MAIL forms. Open your account here, NEW BUSINESS HOURS NOW IN EFFECT FOR FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . . . 9:00 a.m. hi 5:00 p.m. doily Monday thru Thuridoy 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. every Friday CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. First federal savings 40AN ASSOCIATION mi M0 MAIN tTMH QtitmUi. (jtJjAU. oft Wct Ccin" for a hat, a new sola, or a party dress. It isn't that they are married to skinflints, either. Most of them aren't. Then why do they feel they have to do all that financial fi nagling? One reason is probably that they think a man wouldn't under stand the necessity for some of the things they buy. What looks perfectly all right to a man often looks out-of-date or abso lutely hopeless to a woman. An other woman would understand perfectly but would a man? The other reason is that the clothes, furniture, and knick- knacks a woman's heart yearns for arc often so expensive that her common sense tells her they are more than she can afford. She expects her husband to be bowled over by the price, because! she herself thinks it is unreason able. But still she wenls what she wants and so she begins to figure how he might manage to finance it,, without coming right out and asking for the money. Perhaps, the best way for wives to avoid the temptation to be less than frank about money matters is to take their husbands with Ethel Florez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Florez, be came the bride of Bruce Wayne Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinn of Vcrnonia, Jaq. 7 in Sa cred Heart Catholic Church. Red and white carnations decor ated the church for the 11:30 cere mony read by Father Harry Bee gan in the presence of approxi mately 75 guests. Mrs. Doris Heflcy was the or ganist. Salvador Florez escorted his i daughter to the altar. She wore a lovely floor length gown ol while organdy with bodice, sleeves and skirt trim of lace. The full skirt ended in a chapel train. A lace crown trimmed with pearls held her fingertip illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white or chid. Pauline Hcrlihy was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Ettie them when they shop. Men who habitually shop with their wives don't have to be hoodwinked about price tags. For answers to some of the questions in husband-wife relation- hips, order your copy of Rutn Millett's new booklet, "Happier! Wives: Ihints for husbands)." Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millctt Reader Service, c-o Herald and News, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station. New York 19, N.Y. ed Yribarren of Alturas and Eunice Hunt of Bonanza. Red silk organza over red taf feta fashioned the frocks of the attendants, who wore headbands of white carnations. Each carried a bouquet of red and. white car nations. Mrs. Florez wore for the occa sion a beige wool sheath accent ed with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Quinn chose a dress of green print. Her corsage was. also of red roses. Cynthia Childers, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Ray Childers, was flower girl. Bonnie Rodriguez acted as best man. Ushers were the bride's brothers, Victor and George Flor ez. A reception in the parish hall followed the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. UicK Barker. Kay Shoop and Mrs. Ester Hodges. The newlyweds left immediately for a honeymoon to California. Mrs. Quinn wore for traveling a white wool sheath with multi-col ored jacket and white acces sories. The orchid from her bridal bouquet was pinned at her shoul der. She is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and her husband from Klamath Union High School. They will reside at 429 North Seventh Street in this city. . McDonald chairman Council No. 4 Northwest Region and past pres ident of the Ewauna Club. The new officers are Donna Journeay. president; E'Vaughan Theileman, vice president; Beverly Ellis, sec retary; Gloria Canton, treasurer. Carol Whetstone continues her year term as club representative. As the officers were installed they I were presented with mother of j pearl earrings symbolizing I h el light that can be and should ber reflected in good Toastmistrcss members. Marion Miller, toasimisticss for the evening, presented the follow ing participants: Margaret Gel haar, "A Birthday to Remem ber;" Norma Hansen, "A Timer's Responsibilities" from the orien tation course. Evaluation was given by the immediate past president, Ramo na Smith. Topicmistress was Lois McKen- dree. The various ways of develop ing a topic theme were reviewed. The opening for the meeting was given by E'Vaughan Theile- Any woman interested in Toast- mistress work is Invited to at tend. Meetings are the second and fourth Monday evenings at 7:30 at;d&y Alex" centered the refr the Willard Hotel. iment table. cames and contests. A big white and green birth day cake inscribed "Happy Birth- n- . WEST DONS SATIN Frontier pants and shirts arc showing up in. of all fabrics, satin! These come in blue or heige with glitter button trim. Winter clothes usually get an extra share of wear between dry cleanings. Call us first thing in the .morning and let us put new life in your winter-weary wardrobe. They will be cleaned to perfection, have that original lustrous look . . . and wear longer, too. ' GREEN STAMPS, TOO! Fashion Cleaners 129 So. 7th Phone TU 4-5563 CONSIDER A VEST If a Eirl owns a lot of suits. her best friend might be a gilet in matte icrscy, silk or nylon chiffon. sAUTQMATIC WAdncn NEWPT 1961 WITH EXCLUSIVE LINT-FILTER DISPENSER Mar it broad -flaw Hoif vtMtaMc with 1 watKinf (( mn4 m fvfl-Mma Hid filrar, ( amoimgly liw sjtit tttHf uitsmatU hmm Mwt ftninh TWO AUTOMATIC CYCLES BIG PORCELAIN TUB Normal Cyclt for your regular watft Short Extro-larg 10-lb. 1110. Smooth, non-ruif tub Cy' for pour dalrcat thing. woiHm belt, protoch fmoit fobna. UClUSIVf NON-ClOO NOOt , J WASH, 2 RINSE TEMPERATURES LINT FltTIR Fingertip control giv you chotct of ho Of Wattr ctrrvkirM tomtonth through fh fihf, warm woh, worm or cool rlnt. rtmovti oil lint and fun. N0RGI AL0NI GIVES YOU WAYS TO DRY 1 Tumbllry with Km t TwfrbW-oVy wtth oir . UCtUlrVI MO-TUHMI CtciB TLUS : for eVnrato thing you dor not Mnbla . . , 3 tltot'dry, no tvmbhng 4 Air "fry, M twnblmg W, loaded with all of the most-wanted dryer features! . if Woih 'n WMfi dry wrinkiVfrMl ir Automatic 3-rtoat lction Nigh, low, or Fluff I it Evttuilvt 5-way vofitmgl "k Norgo knoo-actroti door latchl $149 95 J.W. KERN ISl II Viejirr-. 1 I ARMOUR'S STAR P1CIMICS 6 to 8 lb. Average Tender aged RUMP BrJtJK ROAST Jfb Tender aged ROUND STEAK I I. Krispie CRACKERS Fisher's Golden "27" . , Pancake Mix 2-lb. Box 4-lb. 1 NWVSSiN O-So-Good Egg Noodles Saltesea Clam Chowder 2-lb. pkg. 15-oz. tins 49c White Star Solid Pack , Light Meat TUNA Vi tins 3 for $ 1 Artichokes Oranges Pennant Apple, Currant, Grape JELLIES 5;M" Good Size. f f Some Frost. each J Small, Sweet Juicy Novell 5ib. CQ bog J 7 Specials for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ' .. . RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED Town & Country Shopping Cenrur . . . 3800 So. 6th 734 South 6th Phon. TU 4-4197
