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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1961)
o r I-:; y i AEDENE JENSEN, stu dent of Eagle Point High School, was named winner of the District 3 OAR good citizenship award. She was sponsored by Crater Lake Chapter of Medford. ysw.-v Henley Girl Places Second In DAR Citizenship Contest Again this year the Daughters of the Amerirai Revolution have sponsored the good citizenship awards, open to girls in senior classes In public high schools of the state. Qualities on which the outstand ing girls are chosen include de pendability, service, leadership and patriotism. Candidates chosen by each chapter of DAR com pete among other chapter win ners in the district. The district winner is then eligible for state competition with representatives of the six districts of DAR. Eulalona Chapter of Klamath Falls is in District 3 which in cludes Umpqua Chapter of Rose- burg. Rogue River Chapter of Grants Pass. Crater Lake Chapter of Medford and Mt. Ashland chap ter at Ashland. Eulalona's choice for the honor 'was Sara Jane Williams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant R. Williams of the Henley District. An outstanding student, she has been secretary of the student body EULALONA CHAPTER of DAR chose Sara Jane . Williams of Henley High School for the local good citizen award. She received 3 second place in district competition. 4 ' 4; 1. THIRD PLACE winner in DAR District 3 good citi zen contest is Ginger Har ris, who attends Roseburg .Senior High School. She represented Umpqua Chapter. PTA Dates Box Social DUNSMUIR - A box social dance for adults will be given at a high school PTA project on Feb. 25, it was announced at the recent high school PTA meeting. This benefit affair will be held at the. high school. I A colored film entitled "Your Child's Intelligence" was shown as the program for the evening. J. "Bud" Lachenmyer, Arthur Crowe and Kent Logan, past pres idents of this comparatively new PTA unit, were honored as an ob servance of Founder's Day. The' freshman mothers served refreshments. fi X RECEIVING . honorable mention in the DAR Dis trict 3 good citizen contest was Sara Vandenburgh, Ashland High School sen ior, sponsored by Mt. Ash land Chapter. and Pep Club, vice president of French Club and chairman of the Interclub Council. Recently she received the Bijtty Crocker Home- maker award. Outside activities include 4-H work and Job's Daugh ters, Bethel No. 51. David Lind berg, social studies teacher at Henley High School, was her coun cilor. The announcement of Sara Jane's selection was made by Mrs. Julian Ager, regent of Eula lona Chapter, and Jtrs. C. E. Miller, chairman of the good citi zen awards committee. Added honor came to Eulalona Chapter when Sara Jane Williams was named second in district competition. Winner of the first place in Dis trict 3 was Aedene Jensen of Ea gle Point, sponsored by Crater Lake Chapter of Medford. Umpqua Chapter's candidate. Ginger Harris of Roseburg, was third in the district and Sara Van denburgh, sponsored by -Mt. Ash land Chapter, recived honorable mention. . District 3 officers serving as judges, were Mrs. Albert 0. Rocn icke of Klamath Falls, chairman; Mrs. Arch G. Proctor of Klamath Falls, secretary, and Mrs. George R. Carter of Medford, vice chair man. Mrs. Owen R. Rhoads. state re gent, has announced that the six district winners will be guests of the DAR at its state conference March 2 at the Sheraton Hotel in Portland. District winners will re ceive $25 bonds and the state win ner a $100 bond and a trip to the DAR Continental Congress which meets in April in Washington, D.C. The awards will be Dresented in Portland by Mrs. Ashmead White, national nresident eeneral of the National Society, Washington, D.C. SOCIETY Fashion Tips For The Men By Helen Bechen HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails. Ore. Wednesday, Februarv 15. 1961 PAGE 3 A tun mmi i nr-- '""9 .aip.r.ft..tv.-... tVii.it.tfiW' MM in! FRIENDS of Mrs. Ned Putnam, center, arranged a no-host luncheon in her hon or on Thursday, Jan. 26, at the Pelican Ca-fe. Purpose of the party was to hear first hand Mrs. Putnam's accounts of the inaugural affairs which she attended with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Merrill. Shown at left is Mrs. Don DerMin er and at right, Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie. Standing is Mrs. Angelo Doveri. Others pres ent included Mrs. Jack Mulkey, Mrs. H. O. Juckeland, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Elmo Howard, Mrs. Les Liston, Mrs. Maury Clark and Mrs. Tony Steinbock. " Photo by Guderian Much is written for and about the women concerning their fash ions, makeup and the latest in jewelry accessories. Lest the male of the house feel forgotten and ignored, today's column Is devoted to timely tips to help him step forward as the well-dressed and well-groomed es cort to his fashion-right wife. The shorter spread collar on shirts, long a favorite of the well-i dressed man, has had much wid er acceptance since the advent of the neater, more orderly look m clothing. It goes well, too, with the reviving "British Ac cent" in apparel. And unless you are thoroughly unhappy without starch in your collars, tell the laundry to forgot it. Starch shortens the life of a shirt, and proper-fitting collars do not need it for a neat look. Avoid the lazy way of slipping a knotted tie over your head to get it off. And be sure the shirt collar is turned down to the cor rect fold line in the back when the tie is put on. If worn in correctly, even for a few min utes, it will appear mussed and untidy for the rest of the day. Narrower and trimmer tics have become well established as an accepted fashion by all types of men. Just as a change, shift your tie tuck to the upper part of the tie, in the position of a stickpin. It's an elegant touch to a dress up outfit. There's a continuing strong trend to pocket handkerchiefs in color and pattern. Many match ing tie and handkerchief sets are this country ask the clerk for "a hat just like the one Fm wearing." That's because men get used to a certain style. But other styles, particularly in this day of changing fashions, might ....... n..nIlnUlA 1 tU'r- al. kA . n.. : .! jiium ataiuiuic auu nine a ail or in: even luutc llctucling. most unlimited supply ot toulard type handkerchiefs that can be blended with tics of choice. Spray-type colognes and per fumes call for the lieht touch on If you care about being well-1 the release. A little of either scent groomed, and the wise man docs, 'goes a long way. wear sweaters with sports jacket or tweed-type clothing, not dress up suits. A knitted vest, however, is okay with either. First reports from the winter vacation areas indicate that the bright, vivid colors in sportswear will be better than ever. A fa vored outfit by the best-dicssed men in the sunny climes is the navy blue blazer with white flannel-type slacks. White shoes, in the moccasin or Norwegian slip on styles, also are seen, and of ten. A study made by the Ameri can Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear revealed, some years ago, that 82 per cent of the men in LOOK! JOLLY TIME IN THE BIG ECONOMY SIZE! -W LT HAS NEW -flP OPEN TOP o CABINETS o (DsLbJjcpmi and (pJiUlljel for 'Zoif Featuring NINE Beautiful Jewelwoods LOW .COST FINANCING ' Complttt Kitchen Smc Evenings by Appointment JUcWUdh JtitchtUtA I960 So. 6th St. Roy Towntend Phone TU 2-4778 (Klamath Valley Lumber Bldg.) or TU 2-2620 Evenings Soil Expert Speaks To Club MONTAGUE Loren Herman of the Soil Conservation Service office in Yrcka gave an enlighten ing talk on the various types of soil found in Siskiyou County when he appeared as guest speak er before members and guests of the Shasta Valley Garden Club of Montague on Friday alter- noon, Feb. 3. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. T. Robinson on the Airport Road north of Mon tague. Assisting were Mrs. Di (Daisy) Raver, Mrs. Tressie Cle ment and Mrs. Betty Dow. During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Rita Pra- ther, it was reported that the city of Montague will aid the garden club in improving the site around the Southern Pacific depot. The city will provide the means of i cleaning off the debris and clear ing off the weeds which now cre ate such an eyesore. Members will thert plant the area with shrubs and lawn. The afternoon's session was concluded with the serving of re freshments and plant sale among those present. Club Meets In Bonanza BONANZA The Bonanza Women's Club met at the library Feb. 7 with President Cora Lca vitt. in charge. A letter was read from the tele phone company in answer to the letter sent to. them last month by the secretary of the club, Margaret Burnett. Janet Femlund and Velda Haley reported the baby doll to be dressed for the fall bazaar has been purchased. Apron chairman Lillian Bechdoldt will buy some material to make aprons besides the one each member is to fur nish. Librarian Mildred Kellcson re ported that the library is open from 2:30 until 4:30 on Monday and Thursday afternoons and from 7 until 9 on Monday evenings. Elsa Rueck, Mildred Kellcson, Mabel Maxwell and Bettye Stebcr were appointed as the library committee. Bonanza Home Exten sion Unit gave a coffee hour and made $7 which they donated to the library upkeep fund. The next meeting will be March 7 when Ida Casebecr and Ida Wu will be hostesses. "Refreshments were served to 23 members and guests by Lillian Bechdoldt and Dorothy Peterson. Mothers Aid Dime March DUNSMUIR Thirty seven mothers participated in the Moth ers' March of Dimes the evening of Jan. 31, adding $381 to the Dunsmuir drive total. Mrs. Bob Gray was chairman of this event which was co-sponsored by the elementary school Parent Teacher Association. I Other March of Dimes events include a food sale sponsored by the Dunsmuir Assembly, Order of I Rainbow: a benefit basketball game, and a dance sponsored by Xi Zeta Zcta chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi sorority. Mrs. W. E. Mar shall served as March of Dimes chairman this year. The drive total will be an nounced later this month. SHIRT SAVER As the inside of a man's white shirt starts to wear, press a piece of white mending tape on the frayed part as a reinforcement Lodge Notes Birth Date YREKA A Hawaiian theme marked the decorations for the lilst birthday party of Stella Chapter No. 39, Order of Eastern Star, Friday evening, Feb. 3, in the Masonic Temple. The regular session of the chap ter was conducted by Worthy Matron Juanita Westbrook and Worthy Patron Charles Page. Escorted and sealed in the east was Deputy Grand Matron Viola Stone of Evening Slar Chapter, Etna. During the meeting a skit was presented by the worthy matron with the assistance of her staff of officers in commemoration ol the chapter's birthday. After the meeting was adjourned the members gathered in the ban quel room where the refreshment tables, arranged to form a square were decorated with pineapple anil other fruits. Co-chairman Hazel Pollock gave a colorful paper lei lo each person. Kay Morford was co-chairman for the evening. The birthday cake was cut and served by Ethel Ackerman. GOLDEN GUERNSEY finest lgag?$ quality 'v$8$Sm milk liil o Miiiaaa liltiifit Just Arrived (1H(, K A Big Shipment of New SLYTER R0T0-R0CK CHAIRS Brand new! Bought at market last month! The ultimate in comfort in a swing rock er .. . they rock . . . they swivel! Choose from coven in cotton. Nylon, genuine US Naugahyde; reversible foam rubber cushions, some with rubber backs. Glued, doweled, corner-blocked hardwood con struction, with the low center of gravity, US patented Slyter base. Pick yourself a fine chair from this group! Prices Start at 7 styles to choose from $6495 10S EAST MAIN Main Strt UncWrpcm and Milt School '-' " -k t TIME'S UP An egg timer placed beside you while making a long distance telephone call will let you know when your three minutes are up. $4 50 House " calls BILLY GOLDEN - TV Parti and Work (.iuarantrecl PH. TU 2-1259 "Have Tnhfa . Will Trnvfl" DAY NIGHT - SUNDAY KEEPS EARRINGS An excellent storage place for earrings is a plastic egg tray. It only takes up a small corner of the drawer and will hold 12 pairs of earrings. Have you, or -has someone you know, just moved to Your Welcomt Wgon HoaleM will cll with lift! and friendly greetings from tht community. P IS YOUR , r-! . You CHILD FAILING? Dorter Grades "1 K h Un't getting acceptable grades, if he isn't getting the H t 4 grades h ihould in school, do . not fail to read the w ff!yyKr' You CAN Get iffi Better Grades Ke,i it TODAY ia tke HeU aJ Hem MWUl THIS COUPCM TODAY TO THIS NBW8PAPBR -k ' : WtM ttpd t complex booklet on Z "Yel CA fet BeMw rs" r T-l I Kill. .W L nuimw k TU 2 0736 er. 288 short slecva pullovers Reg. 4.98 SALS SWEATERS 3 cardigans and dressmakers Reg. 6.98 classic and novelty sweaters at terrific savings Beautiful banlon sweaters meticulous ly detailed in Spring fashion colors. It's worth a trip to shop LaPointe's. P.O. Box 941 1301 Esplanade
