HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or.
Sunday, Dmmkr IS, 1962
PAGE 5 C
Party Fetes Bride-Elect
MONTAGUE Hedy Barbara
Fuhrer uas the honoree at a mis
cellaneous bridal shower given
by Mrs. Robert Walters and Mrs.
Gary Walters, her future sisters-
in - law, Dec. 6, at the Ogden
Walters home.
The honor guest recently ar
rived from Bad Horsfcld. Ger
many, is the fiance of James Wal
ters, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden Walters.
He was stationed at Bad Hers-!
feld with the Army for the past
three and a half years.
The party rooms were appro
priately decorated with white
paper bells and streamers and
bouquets of artificial flowers.
A large sheet cake decorated
with wedding bells in pink and
white was served alter games,
visiting and opening of gifts.
Hedy Fuhrer, unaccustomed to
bridal showers which are pop
ular in America, was over
whelmed by the cordiality of
neighbors and friends attending.
They were Mrs. James Childs,
Mrs. Keith Severns, Mrs. Larry
Wallers, Mrs. Henry Terwilliger,
Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs. Edgar
Hayes, Mrs. Kermith Wheeler,
Mrs. Aage Petersen, Mrs. Nor
man Fiock, Mrs. Robert Akin,
Mrs. Paul Carney, Mrs. Jack
Harding, Mrs. Orlo Davis, Mrs.
Wayne Spencer, Mrs. Sonny Cur
rie, Mrs. James Hagedorn. Mrs.
Marshbanks Martin, Mrs. Roland
Dexter and Mrs. Ogden Walters.
Unable to be present were Mrs.
Stanley Cooley, Mrs. Gene An
drews. Mrs. Edward Clement,
Mrs. Vernon Young, Mrs. Sam
uel Cairns, Mrs. Homer Swain,
Mrs. Ralph Leavers and Mrs.
Donald Leavers.
Two Charles of the Ritz Consultants to
Help You Select Her Gift!
INEZ DALTON
Miller's West
Coast trained
Charles of
the Ritz
Consultant
VI REED
T Miller's very
t ofJLj own New
S York trained
' ! " m Charles of
$ the Ritz
Consultant
1 fe -Jgr
4
LDLlELOdKlir
Give this fabulous, festive fragrance in
many ways , . , each elegantly decorated
for Yule time gifts. Toilet Water, $5.00;
Floreal Mist, $3.50; Bath Powder, $3.50.
(Not shown: Floreal, $3.50; Talc, $2.00;.
Bath Oil, $3.50.) All prices plus tax.
Beauty Bar Street Floor; Free Parking 5th and Klamath
Friends Host
Housewarming
FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Blaine
Brattain, Mrs. Earl M. iLida)
Jackson and Mrs. Frank Kendall
were hostesses at a surprise house-
warming party given Tuesday eve
ning, Nov. 20, for Mrs. Joanna
Taylor at her new Norwegian
tyle log home here.
Twenty seven were present,
many who were invited sending
regrets at their inability to at
tend. Guests were taken on a tour
of her lovely new home by Mrs.
Taylor, and after a pleasant eve
ning of games, refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Mrs. Tay
lor was presented with a pole
lamp for her living room from
friends in absentia as well as
those present.
Coming from out-of-town were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwigbt Kircher.i
Mrs. Norman Wimer, Mrs. Lona
Johnson and Mrs. Edythe Deffen-!
bacher, all of Chiloquin.
Unique in Klamath County, the
new log house was finished in Sep
tember of this fall by Peter O.
Myre assisted by Norman Wimer
of Chiloquin. Myre, a native of
Tromso in northern Norway, pat
terned the house after those built
of hand-hewn logs or planks in
his native country made to with
stand the rigors of an Arctic win
ter, with its cold north winds, deep!
snows and frequent sub-zero tem
peratures. Interlocking at the corners to in
sure a secure fit. the hand-cut
logs of Mrs. Taylor's house
have no nails, bolls or screws,
the upper logs having been hol
lowed at the corners to form the,
tight interlocking fit. The new
home is modern throughout, with
beautiful interior hnishes of ma
hogany and cedar wall paneling,
and birdscye pine from Oregon
forests used for the front entrance
door and kitchen lunch bar.
Now retired from business, Mrs.
Taylor was engaged in hotel and
motel businesses here for many
years. With her husband, Ray
(Babel Taylor, who died
in 1938, she owned and managed
the historic Fort Klamath Hotel
here since 1921, continuing its op
eration until 1949, when she sold
the business to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Quince Buell and built Jo's Mo
tel across from the hotel. In 1980,
she sold tlie property to its pres
ent owners. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Simington. The Fort Klamath Ho
tel is now owned by William Cole
man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Merrill, formerly of Brawley,
Lain.
Mrs. Taylor plans to spend much
of her time at her home here,'
and also to visit relatives else
where. On Tuesday, Dec. 4, she
returned from an extended
Thanksgiving visit of nearly three
weeks in Lakeview with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Doody, and their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Murphy, and will return
there to spend the Christmas and
New Year holidays. Mrs. Doody
and Mrs. Murphy are Mrs. Tay
lor's sister-in-law and niece, re
spectively. If a post lamp lights the way
to your front door, decorate it
for Christmas with green sand
cones.
Melva Bach Ends
Forest Service Career
All Gift Boxed For A
FAMILY'S CHRISTMAS
LAKEVIEW' Thirty nine years!
of service with the Fremont Na
tional Forest will be marked on
her retirement on Dec. 21 by Mrs.
Melva Bach of Lakeview. Mes
sages ot congratulation and ap
preciation from all portions of
the United States were revealed
at a dinner held in her honor on
Dec. 1 in the Elks Lodge rooms
at Lakeview. About 135 co-work
ers and close friends were pics
ent.
There have been 10 supervisors
on the Fremont Forest and Mrs
Bach has worked with nine of
them. She started on Sept.
1923, as assistant clerk in the
regime of Gilbert Brown, and the
others were Jack Campbell, Bill
Harriman, Ed Cliff, Larry Mayes.
Merle Louden, John McDonald,
Clayton Weaver, and Carl Simp
son, the present supervisor. Of
this group, four have progressed
to top positions with the National
Forest Service in Washington.
D.C. Cliff is chief of the forest
service; Mays is director of inter
nal audit; Louden is director of
the division of fire control, and
Weaver is head of organization
and work programs for the divi
sion ot administrative manage
ment. From the Washington.
D.C, group, which also includes
former Fremonters Cleve Ketch-
am and Jack Smith, a special
tape of messages had been made,
up under the promotion of Simp
son and played during the dinner
as a complete surprise to the
guest of honor. She was also
marked for distinction by a tele-
gram from Secretary of Agricul
ture Orville Freeman.
Activities started on Dec. 1 with
l open house for out-of-town
guests at the Bach home from
1 to 3:30, which overflowed into
the St. Patrick Parish Hall for
other well-w ishers from 3:30 to 6.
The banquet, catered by Van's,
was held from 7 to 10 p.m. In
the guest group with Mrs. Bach
were her husband, William, who
recently retired as assistant post
master, and her two sons, Alan
and John. Don Allen, ranger on
the Thomas Creek District, was
master of ceremonies, and orig
inator of a skit called "The Per
fect Clerk." Many gifts were pre
sented to the guest of honor, but
one of tlie most treasured is a
scrapbook containing letters and
messages from former and pres
ent Fremont Forest employes,
with a cover titled "Mrs. Fre
mont." She was also presented
with the electric typewriter
which she has been using at her
desk. Her official rating on re
tirement was as clerk-typist (G5)
but she has also turned into his
torian with an assignment lol
write the history of the Fremont.
This job, which will probably ov
erflow into the post-retirement pe
riod, is bringing back many nos-
t a 1 g i c memories, interspersed
with chuckles, of the years which
started with about 15 employes on
the Fremont and now has about
120 on the personnel rolls during
the year, increasing to about 300
during the summer.
Carl Simpson marks her as "a
capable and dedicated person
none more so." The esteem in
hich she is held is noted in ex
cerpts from the letter of Chief
Cliff: "It is difficult to image the
forest service and particularly
the Fremont National Forest op-.
erating without you. You have
been so much a part of the organi
zation and have contributed so
much to tlie progress of the work
of the Fremont and to the en
richment of tlie lives of the many
people with whom you have
worked that the lorest will not
be the same without you. Besides
being a highly proficient secre
tary, you were always very hu
man and understanding and made
the office a pleasant place in
which to work. You also contrib
uted a great deal to the social
and civic life of the community
which no doubt you will contin
ue to do."
Out-of-town visitors for the oc-i
casion were from Portland. Jack,
and Ruby Groom, John and Almal
Clouston. Mrs. Robert iBeal Put
nam, C. Glen Jorgensen, and
Stanley Norton: from Prineville.
Jim and Eunice Thompson and
Joe and Betty Mohan; from Bend
Don and Ollie Peters, and Jack
and Nell Westcoatt. Many from
the Medford area were unable to
get here because of the heavy
storms mat wecKend.
umi"f ." i
DC. .-' '
00
1962 CESSNA Sky Hawk $8450
It's in our stock and ready to be delivered in time for
Christmas. Fully equipped with Narco Omnigator, dual
controls and exceptionally well appointed with reclining
seats, headrests and rear seat vents. Try it this week! Have
it for Christmas.
So. Oregon Aviation, Inc.
Cessna Sales and Service
Klamoth Foils Airport Phone TU 2-4643
r!? if
I J ."v-, Jib
RETIRES Mrs. Melva
Bach of Lakeview will re
tire on Dec. 21 after 39
years of service with the
Fremont National Forest.
f
Gift Ideas
For The Men
Today, there's every reason not
to deny the males on a Christ
mas list the pleasure that gifts-
oi-iragrance give, cnief among
which is that they like 'em and
don't care who knows it. That's
a far cry from what it was like
some 25 years ago. Many periods
in history saw the men as much
heavier users of fragrance then
the women, but that wasn't true
of the late 19th Century or for a
time thereafter. But now for the
past 15 years men have in gen
eral accepted fragranced groom
ing aids, nay, not only accepted
but have preferred them. Tests
proved that given a choice of
the same product scented and un-
scented the men chose the scent
ed one!
An interesting development has
been noted during the past sev
eral years and it can now be
cited as a definite trend. And
that is that the men seem to be
caught up, too, in tlie great wave
of sophistication in taste that pre
vails today. They have become
much more selective in what
they wear and, of course, that ex
tends to grooming aids. Groom
ing aids are much more than just
that now . . . the fragrance
the containers, the packages have
their special appeal, too.
One leading maker of toiletries
long aware of this trend has cre-i
atcd a line of men's toiletries
which arc characterized by a sub
tly permeating leather-and-tobac-
co aroma undertoned with woody
notes. The handsome bottles arc
emblazoned with a metallic regi
mental seal, which is reocated on
the bold red and black gift box.
Shave lotion, men's cologne, and
spray mist cologne are packaged
in combinations or individually
Also, a combination box of small
hollies of the toiletries is especial
ly nice for gift-giving or travel
ing. These are available in lead
ing department and drug stores
International Sterling
rhythm
in the
modem
manner...
with tint
sculptured
rose
for
sentiment
1
L
NEW! jtgA
f
For Christmas Gifting
COBBIES
A ID CROSS HOt
Fleece lined fashion
in black leather
14.99
COBBIE BOOTS FOR RAIN, COLD,
SNOW OR 5HOW! So delightfully
fashionable, you almost enjoy bad
weather! Just nestle your stock
inged toot inside the deep
snearnng lining ot this
smart little bcot, and
bless Cobbies for being
so sure-footed and cozy,
so fittingly wonderful.
bee all of our weather
wise Cobbie boots!
MILLER'S SHOE SALON - STREET FLOOR
jmr ji in - z. u
Ask for
"The North Star"
512 Main Free Parking 5fh & Klamath
SURPRISE!
AN INTRODUCTORY
BONUS OFFER
WORTH 6450
IS WAITING FOR YOU
Come In today. See Rose Ballet
and ask for details. It's a won
derful opportunity to own treas
ured sterling ... your complete
service in one purchasel
Open Evenings till 9:00
Klamath's Gift Center
Garcelon's
522 Main
TU 4-4361
I I 1
.J
8
f
Give Her a
don-about
Town-and-country casual
... its slimming line em
phasized with bias pan
els. Nubby-textured cot
ton requires minimum
care. Blue, brown or
grey checks In sizes 14
to 44 and 14V2 to 24Vi.
11
98
Miller's Fashions
Second Floor
f
f
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
A Miller's Exclusive!
at
mffl
wltllWJ
FIRST FEDERAL
The perfect gift for those you love
... the gift that GROWS ond
GROWS! ... in more ways than
one. First, your gift instantly begins
earning o full 4 interest . . . ond
. . . you start a savings habit that
will, itself, GROW and GROW . . .
where every account is insured up
to $10,000.00
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5,
mmil FEDERAL
y .'Jaeiiifi fin ff ' tin .funrifitiin
ff
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S
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Yii Aft itm linT.TVU--
Her Christmas is not Complete
Without An
Aclivi-Tee
The Busiest Dress
in her Wardrobe
and priced at Only
6
98
The perfect dress for every daytime
occasion shopping, housewear,
visiting. This superbly action-styled
dress of fine woven cotton is precision-tailored.
Convertible collar,
vented sleeves, generous pockets.
Completely washable, color-fast and
shrink resistant, needs little or no
ironing. Regular sizes 10 to 44, half
sizes l2,'2 to 24K2.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00
Free Gift Wrapping, of course!
540 MAIN STREET