Sunday, February 10, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
f AGE J-F
Anita Jo Ullman Chosen '
Cherry Blossom Princess
The selection of Anita ,Io Ull
man. 20. daughter of Congressman
and Mrs. Al I'llman of Baker, as
the Oregon Chirry Blossom Prin
cess, was announced today by
Kenton D. Hamaker. president of
the Oregon Stale Society. Miss Ull
man will be crowned as the Ore
gon Princess on Feb. 16, at the
3lst annual dinner meeting of
the society, to be held this year
at the National Press Club in
Washington. D.C. This year's din
ner will be in honor of the state's
congressional delegation and the
104th anniversary of Oregon stale
hood. Anita Jo will he one of the can
didates for queen of the annual
Cherry Blossom Festival which
. is one of the highlights of the
Washington social season. The
festival will be opened by Secre
tary of the Interior Udall and the
Japanese ambassador on Tuesday.
April 2. and will continue for1
the whole week. The activities will
include fashion shows, concerts,
formal balls, and will conclude
on Saturday. April 6, with the
festival parade and pageant.
Anita Jo was born in Baker,
Ore., where she attended Bak
er High School. After her fath
er's election to Congress in 1956
she transferred to Washington and
le High School in Arlington, Va
where she graduated in the top
quarter of her class. Miss Ullman
is now in her sophomore vear at
Wells College in Aurora, New
York, where she is majoring in
English. As is fitting for an Oregon
princess, Anita Jo enjoys outdoor
sxrts mountain camping trips,
swimming, and golf.
The new Oregon princess is the
oldest of the three children of
Congressman and Mrs. Ullman.
Her two younger brothers. Ken,
17, and Wayne, 10, attend public
schools in Arlington. Va.
ON VALENTINE'S
DAY -SAY
IT WITH ...
SWEATERS !
FROM
f4 The Teg Shop
SWEATERS BY PEBBLE BEACH in the
newest styles beautiful new pastels in
mohair and wool combinations, 100
wools and 100 washoble orlons, os
well as all wool sweater vests.
8.95 to 20.95
ITALIAN IMPORTS BY DAMON in
hand crafted, 100 wools . . . exclu
sive with us. Soft muted stripes in the
finest sweaters you have ever seen. Let
us gift wrap your selection.
47.50
Loy-Awayi and Choroe Accounts Welcome
The TOG SHOP
706 Main
We Give Gold Bond Stamps!
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ham Himni niMi iM,:.iiyi Ji Jt im Jtmmunrr it,fesjii
TO REPRESENT OREGON Anita Jo Ullman, daughter
of Congressman and Mrs. Al Ullman, will be crowned
Oregon Cherry Blossom Princess Feb. 16 at the annual
dinner of the Oregon State Society in Washington, D.C.
She will be one of the candidates for queen of the Cher
ry Blossom Festival, highlight of the Washington social
season. Photo by Harris end Ewlng, Washington, D.C.
To keep men's handkerchiefs
looking fresh and white, use a
whisk of spray-on starch as you
iron. A light, even spray adds
just a hint of body, and keeps it
cleaner and fresher.
ISP
II
LOW
HIGH
HIGH
LIGHT
n calories,
in vitamins,
in Proteins.
in body.
Stork Shower
BONANZA - Mrs. Howard
Schmidt, Mrs. Louise Woods, Mrs.
Hugh Davis; Mrs. George Dixon,
Mrs. Carroll Brunton and Mrs.
Howard Kclleson were hostesses
for a baby shower at the Bonanza
library on Jan. 30 honoring Mrs.
Gerald Watson.
A white stork was on the gift
table, and Mrs. Schmidt made a
cake decorated with blue bootees
for the refreshment table.
Mrs. Watson's daughter, Karen.
and her sister, Mrs. Don Gibney,
and niece Donna (ilbne, assisted
with the opening of the gifts.
Guests were Mrs. Harvey Butts,
Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Don Rice.
Mrs. Reg Thomas, Mrs. Virgil
Schmoe, Mrs. Clarence Gibney
and Linda, Judy Terpening, Ger
aldine and Charlotte Woods, Mar
gie Stewart, Mrs. George Wu,
Mrs. Charles Roberts Sr., Mrs.
Bon Tyrce, Mrs. Sharon Jordan
ger. Mrs. Vernon Hubble, Mrs.
Wayne Dye, Mis. Charles Roberts
Jr., Cindy, haren Watson, Donna
Gibney, Virginia Davis and Mrs.
Ted SchmiHIl of Tulelake.
Travelogue
Shown DAC
Daughters of the American Col
onists met for luncheon Jan. 2i
in the Round Table Room of the
Winema Motor Hotel.
Mrs. Charles K. Wells, re
gent of the Klamath Chapter, in
troduced several gueMs, Mrs
A. V. McVey. Mrs. Don Horsley.
Mrs. Ed Gowen. Mrs. Jock Nixon
and Mrs. James E. Creswcll.
Organ selections were plaved
before luncheon by Mrs. Rudolph
Paygr.
The program consisltd of a
travelogue of Klamath made and
shown by Mrs, Charles K Wells
These slides together with the his
torical story will be presented to
the National Society, Daughters of
American Colonists, slide film li
brary, in honor of the state re
gent, Mrs. Arch G. Proctor. The
slides will be used (or program
material and will lie loaned to
other chapters throughout the na
tion.
Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, veterans
rehabilitation chairman, reported
that 4,052 cancelled commemora
tive stamps were collected and
sent to the Roscburg Veterans
Hospital where veterans partici
pated in a stamp club.
Mrs. Charles Martin, chairman
of the national headquarters fur
nishings, assisted by Mrs. Wil
liam DeWitt and Mrs. Robert
Odell, reported three sterling sil
ver spoons, collector items, were
given to national headquarters,)
where they will be used for teas
and other occasions. The spoons
were given by Mrs. William De
Witt and Mrs. Arch G. Proctor.1
Mrs. Albert 0. Roetiicke, pro-,
gram chairman, introduced Mrs.
L. H. Stone, who conducted a pro-'
gram from the "Historical Vig-l
nettes." Mrs. Stone read "Tibilh-'
ia Brown" and "Martin Frain,"
two of the 20 true historical
events written in short form by1
members for short stories, radio
and TV programs. Mrs. Stone j
also spoke about the "Early Ore
gon Histories" displayed by Mrs.
Roenicke and herself.
Pretty and colorful table deco
rations were designed in a Valen
tine motif by Mrs. Tom Tennery.
Members present were Mrs.
Guy Barton. Mrs. Clifford Clay
ton. Mrs. William DeWitt, Mrs.
Dick llenirl. Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. Ru
dolph Paygr, Mrs. Arch Proctor,
Mrs. Albert Roenicke, Mrs. Rol
lln Thompson, Mrs. William L.
Wales Jr., Mrs. Charles K. Wells,
Mrs. Jack W. Wright and Mrs.
Roland E. Wright.
Club Hosts
Speech Students
MOUNT SHASTA - Toastmis-
tress Club of Mount Shasta host
id 12 speech students from Col
lege of the Siskiyous at a dessert
Jan. 16. at the Lamplighter. Mr.
and Mrs. James S'mmons were
guests also. He conducts the
siech class at the college. Mrs
madean Hill presided at the
meeting, and Barbara Wilder was
toastmistress for tiie evening.
Each of the 12 students gave a
peech, which was evaluated by
members of the club. Ahmed Ar-
ami of Iran was chosen the best
peaker. His topic was "Pleas
ures of Communication."
Other students present and
peaking were Andy Caldwell,
David Smith, Johangir Hordestoni,
Carol Simmons, Tamara Todoro
vie, Joseph Faxeli, Ronald Cle-
land. Dwight Hammond. Nate
Hammond. Gordon Dunham and
arry Tripp.
The next dessert meeting of
Toastmistress Club will be held
at the Ski Bowl Cafe at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 6. New officers to be in
stalled at the meeting are Betty
I'.ngdahl, president; Barbara Wil
der, vice president: Betty Chase.
secretary, and Nadine McHen-
rv. treasurer.
FOR YOUR
Protection
Dean
DeWitt
Answers
Your HffOT
I 5& -fa
Insurance
Questions G&t&ycW? M
QUESTION: Could you tell me
the various kinds of insurance
the Homeowners policy in
cludes? ANSWER: Space won't permit
listing all the coverages but
the basic ones are fire, theft
and personal or family liabil
ity. There are so many addi
tional protections that you
should discuss this policy per
sonally with o competent in.
suronce ognt.
Thli piirtltr ervtce i our way
of adverliiing. You Insurance
qurtton will be answered with
out char bp or obligation If you'll
aertd or bring them to
JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCE AGENCY
304 S. 7th Ph. TU 2-5555
MERRILL
REBEKAHS
MERRILL - Merrill Rebekahs
met Jan. 21 in the IOOF Hall
for a regular business meeting
with Dorothy Wyatt. noble grand,
presiding.
Tlie charter was draped in
memory of Myrtle Crystal
Entertainment was provided by
Theta Rim members, Janice
Hodges and Glenna Deboy, who
held a hula hoop and twist con
test.
Marjorie Newnham gave a read
ing on tlie birth of Thomas Wiltiey
and the birth of Odd Fellowship.
' Thought" was read by Bea Matt
son as a conclusion to tlie pro
gram.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served by Vivian
Haskins and Donna Faye Has-
kins. !
ACHIKVEMKNT REWARD
LIVERPOOL, Engltnd lUPD-
An appeal court reduced John
Lawrie's four-year jail term to
three years probation because of
his environment.
The judge said Lawrie, 29, had
gone straight for nine years de
spite living in the tough China
town area and added "that is an
achievement this court would not
w ish to minimize."
Spring is arriving daily at Bogatay's
The Elegant Classic
Opera Pump
by Life Stride!
We're convinced it's
the finest fitting pump
money con buy.
Wear a pair and see
for yourself!
Red Jubilee Patent vL '
13,99 Xvv
Block Patent
Block Coif
HI heel or slim
mid heel
617 Main Street
M
Treat Your Littlest Valentine
To Something Red
from Spencer's
Select a frilly red dress, a scarlet
pair of slocks, a crimson shirt. Let
Spencer's wrap it as a gift or for mailing
it you wish.
, J
I
SpMlCSlA'A
Exclusively For Children
619 Main 6)
W Give
S&H Grn Stomps
i
DEFEAT "SHOUTS" MIX
CONCORD, N.H. UPI -The
-Slate House nl Representatives
Thursday defeated a hill to ban
wearing "short shorts" in New
Hampshire.
The bill was dcfealed alter its
75-yeaiKild sponsor, Rep. Peter
Charland. promised to donate 11,
flOO In charity if a colleague could
prove his charge that Charland
himself wore "short shorts" at
home.
$9
2
,-3
. r
for your
Valentine's
lovely legs
They're incredibly sheer. And they're the
only nylons fashioned with sound waves
to fit fobulou'.ly! And thanks to Berk
shire's unique ullrosonic proceis, these Ul
tro Ultra evening sheers have o glamorous
. matte finish that won't wash out ever!
Ultra Ultra sheers come in the soft shades
of evening. Ask for them ot our hosiery
counter . . . The very loveliest Valentine
Gift you could 'possibly give her.
35
from
to
65
pr.
Givt Them With A Lovly
Volentint From Your Store!
0
"Klamoth's Home Accessory And Gift Store"
721 Moin St. Phone TU 4-4561
Sure Signs of Spring
bettiean
Miller's New Arrivals by
If ft
V .'
They're sparkling, re
freshing! You'll love
their uncluttered lines,
uninhibited colors,
crisp, creaseless ways!
Select yours now!
Above left: A coat high on th
fashion roster. Tht popularity of
Its styling givei new excitement
In gorgeous Pomello shades and
textures. Add Bettijeon's meticu
ous tailoring and you hove spring
'63 personified. Sizes 8-20 in
navy, nude, oquocade, limon,
snow. $45
Center: "Sue" captivates every
eye. The Iralio-Deomame jacket
is tailored from Bettijeon's exclus
ive diamond-weave facquord, own
complimentary solid color double
knit overblous and slender skirt.
Sizes 10-18 In sabbia beige, grig
io blue, orure blue, mondana
rose. $69.93
Right: Miss Custom sire apprec
iates the uncluttered weorobility
of a simple coot, this one drama
tized by spider-cut sleeves, Bou
tona f Scissored precisely and
personalized with goo detail. 6c
18c in ntte block, wavy navy,
twirl btige, cordon blue, orbit
white. $45
512 Main Fret Parking 5th & Klamath