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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1961)
I Sunday. March 19, JS61 PAGE 5-B I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. wmm . The regular monthly meeting of Orions Club was held on Tuesday evening, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Richard Teater. After the meeting was called to order by 'the president, Mrs. Neil McEach rn, devotions were given by Mrs. Myron Murray. The members an swered to roll call by telling how they named their first baby. . The annual while elephant sale was held with Mrs. Fred Biehn John W. Weber, Mr?. Riiy Asciicn bach. Mrs. J. L. Van Pelt. Mrs. Robert L. Prvor. Mrs. Myron I mm LJO i - ' 9 Murrav. Mrs. Neil McEaciiem Mrs. Charles Hownid. Mrs. Jack Paddock. Mrs. Al NaniiPnu.ii Mrs. Joe Wachtcr, Mrs. Carl Per nigotti. Mrs. Richard Tenter. Mrs. Charles York, Mrs. Fred Biehn. Mrs. James Swcalt and Mrs. Preston Card. ire, acting as auctioneer. Refresh The ham dinner for members ments were served by hostesses Mrs. Richard Teater and Mrs. James Sweatt, with decorations carried out in the St. Patrick's Day theme. Special prize of the evening was won by Mrs. Fred Biehn. Members present included Mrs. and their families will be held at the YMCA on April 4. PKRENN'IAL COAT DttKSS Fashions cam? ri-l gi b t I'u coat dress gor-s on forever. This sping. it s done in a linen like silk. It's Hone in vivid colors, too. Orions Club III 1 JHT V A3 Wont To Be More POPULAR? look nVe in bed Treat yourself lo one ol those '.ive-i imnn;!. rv.f'lv ivlm rri I. you go to bed with a head full ol rollers at nifint. mm mm YOUR STORE for... New Draperies 'f j DECORATOR 1 ; ! " SERVICE Drprit 2nd Floor Bring "Virginia" your Dec orating Probltmi. Let our Xpert i solve your curtain l drapery problami. In store or at homo service at ao oxtra charge. Installa tion service using Kirsch's finest hardware. Free "Do ltYourself advice. Largest ample selection ef Drapery Fabrics in Southern Oregon. YOUR STORE "Klamath's Hama Accessory And Gift Star." 721 Main Mian TU 4-451 FLORaL ARRANGEMENTS were qlven as special prizes at the Zuleima Nile C!ub luncheon March I at Reames. Receiving them, left to right, were Mrs, J. H. Car ter, Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger. Mri. Al Vincie, Mrs. Kenneth Estes, Mrs. Elmer Vin cent and Mrs. Wilson Wiley. Photo by Guderian CI I Kl 111. Among them was Paulann OIIQQ6 V6WS' Whitman, duaghter of Mr. and !Mrs. Paul A. Whitman, who is ,ln.s?phino Krok, daughter of ;. and Mrs. Frank Krok. and two other students from College of the Holy Names, Oakland, sang at the annual St. Patrick s Day dance in Okland March 18. The affair at the Hotel Leamington. was sponsored by the United Irish Society of the East Bay. Two hundred and seventy eight Pomona College freshmen partici pated in the annual matriculation ceremonies during Freshman Class Day on the campus March an English major. Signing the col lege's historic matriculation book signifies completion of a semester in which students' academic and citizenship records have been satisfactory. Patricia Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Irene Wilson, has been elect ed a candidate for the student nurse of the year award from Providence Hospital School of Nursing in Portland. She is presi dent of her class and will be graduated in August after which ft (extraordinary! she plans to enroll at the Uni versity of Washington to study sociology. Jeanetlc L. Cuondct has been named to a committee planning events for Junior Weekend sched uled to take place on the campus of the University of Oregon May 8-13. Judith Brainier of this city was one of 64 students who toured with the Lewis and Clark choir in Cali fornia on a 10-concert series in churches and high schools as far south as San Diego. Robert Allen Andersch has been elected to the House Council of Gregory Hall at Mt. Angel Col lege. He is also a member of the :ollege basketball team. COORDINATOR for the fashion preview presented at the Nile Club luncheon was Mrs. Morgan Johnson, right, of Bon Bazaar. Mrs. Charles Larkin, left, was com mentator. Photo by Guderian Second Party Given In Series treats and strengthens hair that is Sub-normal yet appears normal. Dyed, bleached or sun-bleached. : Dull, dry, brittle. Weakened by permanents. sf- Damaged. ..from whatever cause. Li 1 BPW -Slates-Dinner Speaker MOUNT SHASTA Don Batley will speak to members of the Mount Shasta Business and Pro fessional Women at a dinner meet-i ing Monday, March 20. at 8:30 p.m. He will show slides and talk on the beautuication ol many areas in tlio city, a project of great interest to residents of the city. The public is invited to this meeting. Reservations must be made in advance at the Ski Bowl Coffee Shop in Mount Shasta. Mrs. Myrtle Kodeler, BPW pres ident, announced a donation to the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the purchase of an invalid's chair. Chairmen for the project were Stella Hurlbtirt and Olive Wheeler. Appointed to serve on the nom-i mating committee are Mrs. Erna 1 Bean, Mrs. Helen Howarth and Annaboll Thompson. FOKT KLAMATH The second of a scries of three monthly pi nochle parties sponsored by Fort Klamath Mothers Club was an event of Saturday evening, Feb. 18, in the C. 1. Clubhouse. At the close of cards, prizes for high and second high scores were awarded to Jack Symington and Bill Brewer, respectively, with David Van Wormor winning the prize for junior high score. Ed Scott won the guest prize. Refreshments were served by a -committee of six members of the club who were also in charge of cards, tables and other details of the party. They included Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Mrs. Weston H. Engle, Mrs. Claude Shepherd. Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mrs. Don Wimer and Mrs. Clarence Jen kins. Local elementary school tcaclv ors, Mrs. frame siranan ana mis Hollis Kizer, with Mrs. Gene A Page and Mrs. Elmore Nichol son, were named nt the Decemlwr meeting of the group to purchase prizes, prepare tickets, tallies and posters for all three parties. The final card party will be held in lute March when a large smoked ham will be given to the player holding high score for all three affairs. WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted in beautiful new frames, at very little cost. Styles change, but more important so do your eyes. Dr. Noles Optometrists have safeguard ed the sight of Oregonians for over 56 years. While modernizing your frames have your eyes ex amined, too! No appointment needed. e Complete Eye Examination e No Appointment Needed . Convenient Credit We give Green Stomps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Dra. Omar J. Noles and R. t- Peters FOK A CLEAN HANDBAG One wav to have a pastel bio- cade handbag and keep it clean. too, is to buy one covered with clear vinyl. One style comes with pleated front aiid ack. MORE FUN Out of Iff after you'v n SPECIAL EVENT. . ONI WEEK ONLY "j Patents " mt Here are three from our collection of Geppetto pumps that go on sale for one week only at $14.90 Shown are: A. High heel ultra-point with satin ribbon on the vamp, reg. $17.95 ... . B. Crosgrain bow on sharp points, high heels, reg. $17.95 . . . C. Heart shaped rhinestones glitter on a sharp point, reg. $17.95. Don't wait . . . shop tomorrow, k we L jfi i m X II I Just two from the sharpest-pointed group of flats that ever swung through a classroom or danced through household chores. Left: Buckle trim in summer sond or olive branch, reg. $8 95. Right: One-lace in summer sand or olive bronch, reg. $8.95. These ond others this week only . . , Or G.00 I'r. 500 Main NEW . . .for Th Town. Shop's collection of smart" new Jonathan Logan and Hefen Whiting jprlng dresses Is at its peak. Make your selections now! Jonathan Logan's Jacket Dress in 100 Cotton 2 95 Siiet 7 15 Site 44 UJX , H Us Your Charge Account or Lay Away! Smart New Sheath by' Jonathan Logan Smart, easy care sheath with flattering bateau neck, short sleeves and gay bowed belt. 16,s Free Customer Parking 5th and Klamath i I
