PAGE - Sunday, February 10, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
School Head
To Be Speaker
Marjorie G. McBridc, superui
lendent of Hillcrcst School of
Oregon, will address the lunch
eon meeting of the American As
sociation of University Women
Saturday, Feb. 16, at 12:30 p.m.
at the Winema Hotel. At one time
the youngest woman in the United
States to hold such a position,
Miss McBridc became superinten
dent at Hillcrest in 1934. She had
previously been a service club di
rector for the United States Army
in Japan. She was born, raised,
and had her primary and second
ary schooling in Billings, Mont.
She has an M.A. from Syracuse
University in Syracuse, N.Y., and
a B.A. from Linfield College,
McMinnville. Treatment of girl
juvenile delinquents will be the
subject to be discussed.
Results of the statewide com
munity survey will be presented
by State Legislative Chairman
Mrs. A. H. Patterson at this time.
Obcrlin College became the
first coeducational college in the
U.S. in 1837.
Bethel 61
Honored Queen Nancy McClurc
and her new officers presided ai
the Jan. 21 regular meeting of
Bethel 61, Order of Job's Daugh
ters. A large number of parents
were in attendance for the meet
ing which was designated to hon-
or them.
Honored guests included Vir
ginia McClure and Larry Whytal,
past guardian and associate guar
dian, respectively.
Plans were discussed for a
Hawaiian luau dance to be held
in the near future.
It was decided to send a dona
tion to Guam to help with re
pairs to the roof ol the Scottish
Ilite Temple which was blown off
in a recent storm.
Rrcfrcshmcnts were served aft
er the lodge meetiig. Entertain
ing the guests with songs in a
gay mood were Sandy Ruconlch
and Stephanie Gudenan singing
as a duct with Sandy playing the
piano accompaniment.
A Cakewalk was also part of
the planned program.
First college to admit Negroes
equally with whites was Oberlin
College, in 1835.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I
STOCKINGS
i THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLOURS! ALL SIZESI
REGULAR STOCKI ALL LENGTHS!
NOTHING CHANGED BUT THE PRICEI
Styles
Without Seams
680 Agilon Stretch
540 Heel & Toe Reinf.
610 Heel & Toe Mesh
Reg. Sale
Pair Pair
Sole
Box
You
Save
1.65
1.39
1.39
1.32
1.11
1.11
3 65 1.00
3.30 .87
3.30 .87
f
52S Moin
r f : '
r f t
Couple Wed In Medford
Virginia Ann Brown, daughter
of former Bonanza lesidents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Brown, living
in Medford, and Douglas M. West
were married Jan. V) in Friend's
Church in Medford. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. West
of Arlington.
The Rev. Jack Wil'culs officia
ted at the double riv ceremony
Organist was Mrs. Orin Ogier
and soloist, Mrs. c.aude Lewis
Given in marriage by her fath
cr, the bride wore a gown of
Chantilly lace with chapel train.
Seed pearls and rhinestones out
lined the scoop neck'ine. A crown
of pearls held the elbow length
veil and she carried pink and
white carnations with matching
ribbon streamers.
Sylvia Adams of Gold Hill was
maid of honor, dressed in a white
sheath with lace jacket and small
veiled hat. Her flowers were pink
carnations.
Best man was the bridegroom's
father, Alvin A. West.
A reception was given in the
Fireside Room of the church. As
sisting were Mrs. Jack Willcuts,
Mrs. Richard krupp and Mrs.
Eula Adams.
The bride's going-away outfit
was a gray suit wiln black acces
sories and carnation corsage. Af
ter a short honeymoon to the
Oregon Coast, the young coupl
is at home on the A. A. West
and Sons Ranch, Rock Creek,
Star Route, Arlington.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hincs,
Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brown and Ben, B'H and Jim,
Bonanza: Mr. and Mrs. Lyndcn
Walker, Rhonda and Darrell, Cen
tral Point; Mr. and Mrs. Kyle
DONATE WOOLENS
NEW DELHI (LPD - The
Greek army today gave one thou
sand each of woolen sweaters,
Berryman, Klamath Falls; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Adams and
Sylvia, Gold Hill; Mrs. Bertie
McGraw, Ashland.
mufflers and socks to the Indian
army fur use on the Himalayan
frontier with China.
The garments weie presented
by Princess Irene on behalf of
King Paul to President S. Radha
krishnan in the presidential pal
ace.
LEAVE MAUN
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Huffman left this week for Burns
where they recently bought the
Silver Spur Motel, he has sepnt
the past 13 yars in the. lower
Klamath Basin as aerial applicator.
JANUARY BRIDE Virginia Ann Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown, Medford, former residents
of Bonanza, became the bride of Douglas M. West of
Arlington on Jan. 20 at Friend's Church in Medford.
Photo by Kenn Knackstedt, Medford
Dennis Todds
Have Girl
From Dreux, Germany, comes
word of the birth of a baby girl,
llieir first child, to Lt. and Mrs.
Dennis Todd on Feb 5. The new
arrival weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces
lit birth and will be tiamcd Eliza
beth Ann.
Lisa, as she will be affectionate
ly known to her family, is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Todd of Klamath rails, and
is the first grandchild for Mr. and
Lane Warren, Indio, Calif., for
mer residents of this city.
Mrs. Todd will be remembered
s the former Nancy Warren.
Mariners
Meet In Malin
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Howard, Merrill, showed slides of
'their recent trip to South Amcr-
. ica at the Jan. 30 meeting of the
Malin Mariners of the Malin Pies
Ihyierian Church. The Gerry
Browns and Leonard Wills were
hosts .
A discussion, conducted by Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Blohm, skippers,
was held on publishing the Mari
ners' cookbook and turning the
rug in (lie church sanctuary. It
uas voted to donate $.'0 to the
church for necessary rewiring.
The Merrill Mariners will be din
ner guests of the Malin group
Feb. 20 at the church. Arrange
monls will be made by Mrs. Phil
lip llliihm. dinner; Mrs. Gerry
Brown. Mrs. Imnard Wills, and
Mrs. Elhen Whitman, entertain
ment: and Mrs. Norman Jacob
ind Mrs. I!allert Wilson, decora
tions.
Toketee
Aux. Meets
The Ladies Auxiliary of Toketee
Lions met Jan. 24 in the Green
Room of the Winema Hutel with
Mrs. Paul Suprenant as hostess.
The Klamath Chapter of the
American Cancer Society provid
ed a film, "Never Alone," and
pamphlets on cancer detection.
Louis Corrigan from the Inter
community Hospital shaker's
bureau, gave an outline of the
proposed hospital plans, cost and
fund raising.
Following the program, mem
bers discussed plans for a polluck
dinner to be held in February
with husbands as guests.
For Your
WASHING & DRYING
Convenience and Pleasure Merit's Has
3 Coin-O-Matics
There's one near you:
1 4801 So. 6th
2 333 E. Main
3 - Ore. & Biehn
Dry Cleaning at E. Main & Oregon Ave.
LittU cr no pressing needed
Dry to dry In 30 minutes
10 lbs. For Just $2.00
Learn the thriftiness and convenience of Coin0-Matic com
plete cleaning facilities. You'll find all the coveniencei at
Merit's , . . and remember, only Merit's it COIN-O-MATIC.
REMEMBER-
For the convenience of those unable to
take advantage of our specials during
the weekend, all our grocery and vari
ety prices will remain in effect through
Wednesday, while stocks- last!
Shop Big-Y Monday Through
Saturday For Cash Savings!
Use First National Bank Money Orders, Up to 300.00 -20c
Right Reserved To Limit Closed Sundays
4710 So. 6th
RAILROAD PKOI'LK MKET
MKHH1LL The February meet
ing of Southern Pacific nnd Great
Northern Hailroad people was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Franco in Merrill. Musical enter
tainment was provided by mem
bers of the group and refresh
ments were served to complete
the enjoyable evening.
rITlllilj'l
Y6U need
Thot much needed garage may
seem to be only a dream . . . that
is, until you discuss it with our
home loan councilors here at
FIRST FEDERAL. You'll be pleas
antly surprised at how conveni
ently you can arrange a loan that
will make your dream possible.
Or . . . maybe you want a new
k i t c h e n, or a new room on the
house. Bring those dreams to us
and let us help you plan. Come in
soon!
FIRST FEDEEltlL SHUIHCS
CYCLE EXERCISER
l WUI III
Th fun trnv to
IIK4I.TH onrf
S.4KK W'KlliHT
"XTKOL
f XV
Toro Trimmer promdti vigoroua '
vimux for fha arm ond vppar
body. Pvflty bor odjinh to arm
Prktkxi IdW knob control
oVmH to "oy" or "vioorovt
pedokng ttiffcovf ditmovntmg,
&pioniti trb W far
end "how fort", Cteck fcmr
wirb bN lignah iclocttd
ci period.
Proo hrxUne) bub prv!
ptdflt fcMow-fKro, ,h rtrt dit
Strong reel tubular bicycle
type comlTuchon. Boked-on
automotive type enamel
finish. FvfT4ength chain
guard for complete rider
protection. Comfortable
saddle in two-tone red
ond white with chrome
towel rail. Saddle ond
handlebar adjustable for
height. Rubber tips protect
floors, prevent machine
from sliding.
NO MONEY DOWN
1.25 A WEEK
S&H Green Stamps
ftcluiivdv eurs
in Klamath Falls
1 ffH U i NO MONEY DOWN
.iSidKttraCM -oowus gift
EVERYTHING SHOWN. ..AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE!
40-PIECE DINNERWARE SET-irxiud- 40-PIECE GLASSWARE SET-frKlud.ne
rg 8 Dinner Ptaim, 8 Soop Bwli. 8 Beod one) 8 7vk Glotwn, 8 Wotr Tumbler, 8 Highball
Buttvt Platn. 8 Curn ond 8 Souc.rv Claim, 8 &ippri one! 8 Stirrer
32-PIECE STAINPROOF TABLE- 17-PIECI GENUINE CHINA COFFEE
WARE SET -Including 8 Fork, 8 Knrm. 8 SET-tnclodrng Coffee Pol wilh Covet, Suflor
Tea Spoon ond 8 Soup Spoon ... all in heavy, wilh Cover, Creamer, 6 Demi TaM Cup ond
gleaming Chrome Plate. 6 Soocerv oil in Mo Roue pottern.
701 Main St
Open 9:30 cm. - Till 5:30 p.m.
COME m
MAIL COUPON
.WtlSFIELOS, 701 Mem, Klometh Folli Ore.
Ruth tk complete 12-Piec. Dirmerwore Eniembl. fe
entT J 19 95 I will pay SI Weekly until Ml price paid
f C 9ttfi4 Ote fOiAt
I Qfvn .. ...I nlnt CCOD.
OR PHONE
iuoat .
and Loan Association
"ovft- twnu.
12th & Main
540 MAIN STREET