Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1961, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 01, 1961, Page 14, Image 14

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1961)

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Newspaper Page Textg i UltmrgniMi CAROLYN OSBORN was crowned honored queen of Bethel No. 61, Job's Daughters, at a public installation ceremony Jan. 14 in the Scottish Rite Temple. SOCIETY PAGE 4-B By Helen Bechen HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, February 1, 1961 We The Women How Much Looks Matter Marks Ages Of Woman Ruth Millet! Newspoper Enterpriit Assn. It is normal to want to look.cerned about how they look as attractive but the person who is extremely concerned with cloth ing and appearance may well boys of the same age. But once girls reach the teen age, their looks become so important that a have neurotic tendencies, accord-jloo-snort haircut or a hairdo that ing to a recent study at one ol uluor. or naving m wear a oress the large universities. Well, maybe so. But with woman, preoccupation with clothes mat isn t quite right is a major catastrophe. Then they grow up. marry, sel- and looks seeMt to be more a He down and lose their preoccu- matter of age than of emotional maladjustment. Little girls are oflen as uncon Bethel No. 61 Installation A public installation of officers was held by Bethel No. 81, In. ternational Order of Job's Daugh ters, on Saturday evening, Jan. 14, at the Scottish Rite Temple. Nan cy Hugelman, honored queen, pre aided a Installing officer and Na talia Roichenberg, guardian, with Gus Vlahos, associate guardian opened the ceremony extending a welcome to all The temple was attractive with colors of red and white. The cast with baskets of fed and white camaliiiis portrayed the n e w 1 y honored queen's narfle, Carolyn, in large letters across the front, and a floral arrangement of poin tettias was in the west. A candlcllghtlng ceremony was performed by Ivon Cuendet and Janice Owens, alter which Pam ela Novak and Randy Osborn carried and presented the Bible, A large choir preceded the en trance of the officers and the five line officera carried small white Bibles with a red poinjel tia and white carnation arranged on each. Honored Queen Nancy Hugcl man as installing officer was as aisled by Patricia Anderson, guide, past honored queen, Bethel 61; Penny Preston, marshal, past honored queen, Bethel 61; Linda Hoyden, recorder, past honored queen, Bethel 6; Joan wizner, chaplain, honored queen, Bethel 6; Janice Pnrr, musician, Bethel (; Beverly Moffitt, senior custodian, honored queen, Bethel 51; Julie Alice Hoagland, fifth messenger; Pat Cochrane, senior custodian; Leatrice Olson, junior custodian; Jody Bedord, inner guard; Susan Douglas, outer guard; Sue Ann Owens, soloist; Patty Lusk, his torian; Jean Bispham, lady of the lights; Margaret McMilllan, flag bearer, and Andrea Rccdcr, assistant recorder. The Klamath Falls Chapter, Or-nomcd Lisa Ann Phil Lynches Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lynch Lakevicw are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, their third child, on Jan. 25. The little girl, who weighed six pounds nine j ounces at birth, has been der of DcMolay, assisted and per formed a special ceremony pre ceding the crowning of the hon ored queen by Nancy Hugelman, past honored queen. Honored Queen Carolyn present ed the past honored queen's jewel to Nancy, and also the traditional Job's doll and a bouquet of roses. Many hetiorcd guests were pros ent and introduced: Phyllis Poole, past grand guardian and deputy grand guardian; Kitty Hanville and Lucille Anderson, past pilar. dians; Elmer Vincent and Larry Whytal, past associate guardians, all of Bethel 61; Lucille Crawley, past guardian, and Helen Crapo, guardian, Bethel 6. Honored Queen Carolyn extend ed her appreciation to the bethel and all who had helped with her installation. She introduced her family, presenting a bouquet ol red roses to her mother, Mrs Bonnie Osborn, and a boutonnierc to her father, Gall Osborn; her sister, Gall; brother, Randy, and close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Toby Bedal. Mrs. Phyllis Poole was! escorted and presented a corsage by the new queen ana Natalia Relchenberg and Gus Vlahos were thanked and congratulated on their respective wedding anniver saries, occurrjjng on this date. Presentations wore made by El mer Vincent who, representing the Rhoades, junior custodian, ' Bethel Oi-der of Amaranth, honored the 61; Sue Ann Owens, soloist, Beth el 61. Officers Installed for the next term were Carolyn Osborn, hon ored queen; Sue Runge, senior princess; Sue Porlsotto, junior princess; Cheryl Ball, guide; Nan cy McClure, marshal; Jean Rel chenberg, chaplain; Tessa Green, . treasurer; Barbara Leech, record er; Suanna Whytal, musician; Lin da Kurre, librarian; Sally Han ville, first messenger; Joan Ham ilton, second; Janet Vlahos, third; Janice McCornack, fourth; and older The Lynches have two children, Con and Lori. Mrs. Lynch Is the former Sue Vandenbcrfi. daughter of Judge and Mrs. David R. Vandcnbcrg of Klamath Falls. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Con Lynch of Lake- view. Mrs. Phil Barry, also of Lakeview, is great-grandmother to the three Lynch children. queen with the traditional white Bible. Andrea Rceder presented a gift on behalf of her family and Nancy Hugelman, as past honored queen, bequeathed the queen's jewel to Queen Carolyn A reception and dance followed the installation ceremonies. The dining hall was festive with red and white decorations, red poin- settias, Tern, holly arrangements and a fountain. Theme for the dance was "Poinsettia Lane" with stereo music. Chaperons were parents and guardians. Mrs. Vir ginia McClure presided at the cof fee service and Andrea Silani and Barbara Cofer served punch dur ing the evening. . . pation with a mirror. During the young, adult years a woman doesn't have time to be overly concerned with her looks. She doesn't demand perfection of her face or her clothes. , Then come the years of Ihc first gray hairs, the first wrin- of kles, the first signs of middle age and once again a woman be gins to be preoccupied with her own appearance. ' She begins to shop more care-,1 fully and to so more store by clothes. She begins to spend more time before her mirror, trying out new make-up tricks, new hairdos, new styles all in a determined effort to "do something" about herself. At this age she is inclined to be extravagant about clothes, and an easy mark for anything the beauty salons and cosmetic coun ters are pushing. It's a "I might as well try.it, what have I got to lose?" state of mind. But when the middle years pass woman once again settles down to putting her own looks In prop er perspective. She still' wants to look as nice as possible but! her looks aren't all-important. So, no matter what the expert? say, excessive concern over her looks and clothes doesn't ifj'icatc that a woman is neurotic. U s just a good indication of her age. Ruth Millett's brand new hook let, "Happier Wives: i hints for husbands I" is available. To order your copy, mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care Her ald and News. P.O. Box 489. Dept A. Radio City Station, New York 19. N.Y. CHERRY VANILLA o CABINETS (DsL&iawd and (phksud JoA yoju Featuring NINE Beautiful Jewel Woods LOW COST FINANCING Complete Kitchen Service Evenings by Appointment JUamalh JUiclwu mo So. 6th st. Roy Town ind (Klamath Valley Lumbar Bldg.) Phono TU 2.4778 or TU 2-2820 Evenings Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Falls Your Welcome Wagon HostcM will cull wuh gifts and friendly greetings from the community. . TU 2-0736 JOHN D. 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