Paf Bratton Bethel Queen
are Pat Bratton. honored queen;
spectively; Tyana Payne, Inner
this city, and her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bratton of
Gerber, Calif. Also introduced
were Mrs. Nellie Nicol. guardian
of Bethel 6, and Orval Alley, as
sociate guardian.
Laurie Bruns, senior princess;
Marianne Gallagher, junior prin
guard; Kathy Luse. outer guard.
Helen Hunsaker, lady of the
light; Kathy Fleet, historian, and
Beverly Ormshce, assistant re
corder. Jana Erlandson was in charge
V
-'
i
Pat Bratton was installed hon
N'icol was assisted by Julie Brat
ton, guide; Cheryl Ball, marshal;
Nancy McClure, chaplain; Marvi
Wayburn, recorder; Sally Han
ville, senior custodian; Margaret
cess; Sally Bratton, guide; Susan
ored queen during public installa
tion of officers for Bethel No. 6,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, Dec. 28 in the Ma
sonic Temple. The lodge was dec
Learning, marshal.
Cheryl Reinmiller, chaplain.
Carta Bartlett, senior custodian;
Andrea Silani, junior custodian;
Mary Beth Solberg, recorder; Ann
Lindley, treasurer. Dawn Revis,
librarian; Alexis Drew, musician;
Lana Gregory, soloist.
Jolene Weber, Janet Wardell,
(Adlvltm
After the installation, there was
of the guest book.
a reception" and dance in the
downstairs reception room which
was decorated in tiie green and
Gallagher, junior custodian: and
Annette Fredricksor., musician.
Sue Ann Owens, soloist, was ac
companied by Linda Hanville.
Sue Ann Owens sang "You'll
Never Walk Alone" and "I'll
By HW Bcli
orated 'in silver bows and cones
tied with green ribbon. "Queen
Walk with God."
white theme of the evening.
Pat" was lettered in silver oh
Assisting with the Installation
the backdrop in the east.
The officers to be installed en
ceremonies was the Klamath
Vienna, Austria, lias served as
a cradle o( medical genius, and
its roster includes Freud and Ad
ler. Candlelichters were Susan Hall
tered the lodge hall to the nar
ration of "The Book of Silver"
by Kathy Migliaccio. New officers
Starla Thomas, Karolyn Kerr and
Jan Ostland, first, second, third,
fourth and fifth messengers re
Falls Chapter Order of DeMolny.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
and Marsha Ernst.
Queen Pat introduced her par
Installing Honored Queen Nancy
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bratton,
Friday, January 18, 1963
PAGE-5
I 1
r unci j
P f - 1:1
TO HEAD LODGE Gin
ger Hubbard, daughter
of Mr. and Mri. Francis
Hubbard, will be Installed
Jan. 26 as worthy adviser
of Assembly No. 57, Order
of Rainbow for Girls. The
public is invited to the
ceremonies slated for 7:30
p.m. at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Photo by Bob Anderson
AAUW To Hear
Dagmar Henry
Dagmar Henry, 17-year-old na
tive of Rinteln. Germany, will be
guest speaker at the Monday noon
luncheon meeting of the American
Association of University Women
Jan. 21. Dagmar is spending her
senior year at KUHS as the
"daughter" of Dr. and Mrs. R. T.
Ijndlcy. She is one of many Amer
ican Field Service-sponsored ex
change students living in the Unit
ed States for a year. She has se
lected "The Education of Women
in Germany" as her main topic
. with a delightful surprise treat for
Jier audience after her talk.
Reservations may be made by
' calling Mrs. Stan Neitling at TU
2-53:12.
tinsamfiaTfi
INSTALLED New hon
ored queen of Job's
Daughters Bethel No. 6 is
Pat Bratton,. who was in
stalled Dec. 28 during pub
lic ceremonies at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Photo by Guderian
Portland Pair
Welcome Son
Mr. and Mis. Richard Sanders
of Portland are receiving congrat
ulations on the birth of a son on
Jan. 7. Mrs. Sanders is the for
mer Linda Sigea.
Grandparents of the baby boy
are Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Sigea o(
Vashau, Wash., and .Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sanders of Keno.
y
Use of unmarked cars and po
licemen out of uniform to catch
speeders is not a new device, but
goes back to 1902.
Shorf Tips For Long Trips
Are you planning a long airl
trip? Perhaps 'round the world
or an extended pleasure trip to
the Orient, Africa or South Ameri
,ca? Many components enter into
a successful journey, whether you
.are going on an escorted tour,
traveling independently on pleas
.ure or business.
Here are some tips and practical
suggestions from experts to make
, your trip more rewarding.
Pre-trip reading is a must. Plan
your trip well in advance. Know
. where you are going and what
--the main sightseeing attractions'
are.
Leam something about the cus
toms and cultures of the countries
vou'll visit. Your travel agent
will be glad to recommend sev
eral good guide and reference
books.
Rest before you leave home soi
, that you'll start out feeling fresh
and relaxed.
,. Travel light'. Ask your travel
agent about clothing needed for
your itinerary, climate and vari
able temperatures.
Shop early. Buy things which
travel well and are adaptable to
.many occasions. Stick to conser
vative colors: this keeps accesso
ries to a minimum they eat up
Vour weight allowance. Put two
pairs of comfortable walking shoes
at the top of your list. Include
lightweight plastic raincoat and
galoshes.
. Plan major purchases before
ou leave home. If you plan to
buy any expensive items watch
)fj, cameras, precious jewelry,
fwarls learn about models and
costs from local jewelers. Be-
' Y'ou can simplify tilings a lot
by making a "trial run" pack-;
ing. "Weigh in" on the bathroom
scales. Start out at least 10 to
15 pounds underweight to make
room for purchases.
Shopping and dining out. Stick
to recommended shops for expen
sive items. Try the food special
tics in the countries you'll visit.
One airline's overseas credit card
directory lists 12.000 fine- shops,
restaurants, dressmakers, hotels,
hairdressers, etc.
Here are a few more sound
tips which will help you to get
the most out of your trip.
For the not-so-young. Break any
long trip with some leisurely stop
overs. If possible, plan to sleep
late the first morning after a long
plane flight. Take a day oft no a
and then; dress up and go some
where special for dinner. j
Don't try to crowd too many
places into your itinerary. You'll
get more out of your trip by
seeing fewer places at a more!
leisurely pace. !
If you are leaving on an ex
tensive inland trip, have a good
night's sleep the night before. !
Dont start a long trip in a hot.
humid climate feeling under the
weather. I
Watch your diet. Do not over
indulge in food or drink. Carry
a small bottle of paregoric, or
pills for possible touch of "tourist
disease."
Be sure you have provision for.
enough funds. Safest way to pro
tect money is to carry bulk of
funds in travelers cheques.
A new travelers cheque in a
mm. familiar u ilS ra.r rnrron.! denomination IS IIOW issued
iy converter ' lam' may reconverted into
'Space your inoculations and!11" denominations at any
tike them as early as possible. comPa"y "' in Part of
Con't crowd them into the last ttorl "hol't xt "st- far"
o weeks. Some people have a ry number of one dolla'- b,lls
'reaction from them. See your m checking out when kv
ntist. Check with the family cal running low-
ill inc ui icm laiij a yttu mi
slipper socks in your purse or
pocket for visiting shrines, tem
ples and some restaurants. Cour-
doctor if you have a personal
J health problem.
Ask him if he recommends any
additional inoculations, above
those required. Carry an adequate! tcsy demands you remove your
.supply of any vilal drugs or spe-
cial prescriptions and an extra
J pair of glasses.
Luggage. If you arc buying new
I luggage be sure it is lightw eight.
sturdy 'possibly one of the new
i vinyl plastics which weigh eight
to nine pounds (or a 29-inch bag'
I Look for flush locks, reinforced
corners and strong handles. Pack
!a small bag with essential toilet
articles, soft slippers, sweater, so
5 you don't have to unpack your
Marge bag on an overnight stop.
shoes.
Original model of Eli Whitney's
cotton gin was stolen from the
workshop and nothing is known
of its subsequent history.
MOOSE
CRAB FEED
SAT., JAN. 19th
Serving Srt ef 7 P.M.
$1.50 Per Ptrion
DANCI TO FOLLOW
DIFFERENCE
7 t
WHY IMt
1
;
:f
:?
IT
:
tt that
01U us the ouestion "why
there seems 10 be os many different pncei on d.omoids
joy a one-holt coiot, os there is ieelers? First of oil
.. nt the retail evel. it il ot
mere is no w . ,
the bosic stondord (cutter level! thot the prices per quol.tv V
ore the some Also os eoch diamond is different in quolity
reaordless of the weight, the auclity does determine the ,
i price Any leweier mm nnoweog u' i" 'u" j
IV d.omond qualities o"d grading Con easily e-olom and stww .
V1U how this price vonotion rrov occur TMO THIS Dlf-
' I FKENCE MAY NOT BE APPARENT TO YOU WITHOUT V
' V PCOPER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS.
I! J. C. RENIE JEWELERS I
! X A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Adviier J
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