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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1963)
HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, March S. 19M PAGE S-D United Press International Look (or sunglasses to be worn on a year-round basis, with color matching the costume. All Grocery Specioli from loit Thurt. od Gsod Thru Wedneidor Cottage Brand Mayonnaise Full Quart S. 6th Storf Open Today MARKET BASKET 9rh ond Pino So 6th and Shoito Woy AAUW Group Makes Report The higher education study re port with one exception and the executive committee recommenda tion on higher education was ac cepted by the legislative commit tee of the Oregon State Division. American Association of Universi ty Women. The executive recommendation was that the Oregon State Divi sion express to the legislature its interest in maintaining high stand ards for higher education in Ore gon by ill careful scrutiny for greatest efficiency in use of state funds; I2i adequate taxation, not increasing property taxes for qual ity education; 131 if there is not adequate financing for high stand ard education, that tuition be in creased rather than quality de creased. Mrs. Orton Mann, local AAUW higher education study group chairman, conducted the survey (or the Klamath Falls Branch. OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M. 7 Doyi o Wock J. W. KERN'S Norgt Laundry It Cltonorl 131 ho Mb tu 4-im what every parent should know.....'. Km- - 1 ' - This is the sweat shirt with the hood that keeps the ears from aching and colds away from your little boy and girl. , Slipover or zipper ' front Machine washable, of course, it comes in sizes 4, 6, 6X and colors are solid white, solid navy each only 2.99 Farah jeans ore the roughest, toughest jeans in the west. 10-oz. sanfor ized, zipper-fly "turn-up cuffs, sus penders and western cut. They won't fade and will outlast all others 2 to 1. Slims or regulars in sizes . . . 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Bone or navy . . . 2.98 jencer 5 Jewelry Highlights There are some new fashion formulae to come out of the jewelry picture tor spring and they ail spell a fresh, new look of beauty and elegance, reports the Fashion Coordination Insti tute. Rings, bracelets and earrings all have special importance in the spring jewelry picture. Rings and bracelets are responding, to the trend toward more sleeve, and earrings have found their place in the sun through the head-hugg ing turbans and the supswept ear-revealing hairdoes. But the three worn together, in related but not necessarily matching de signs, are the glamour trio of the season. Softness is a word much used in spring jewelry fashion reports and it applies principally to the new gold jewelry, whether it real or costume. Tiny, delicate chains, looped many times over and often held by elaborate, beau tiful clasps make necklaces that have the same feeling of softness as many of the now clothes Fringe and mesh also star in the newest gold jewelry. Contrasting finishes, florcntine with bright give a look of airy dimension to many new pins, and tiny gold beads and fine gold wire are also used in pins and earrings to create new, light, dimensional look Color always scores lor spring. and this season pink seems to have captured first place honors, with yellows, beiges and black - and white color combinations follow ing close behind. The precious look which has been gaining in strength for sev eral seasons is still top jewel ry news for spring. Wonderful new combinations of colors in! stones and brilliants give a slight Oriental case to many necklace clasps. Real or unreal is a hard mystery to solve with many of the newest pins, and gold bangle bracelets get the fashion nod, whether they are costume or ca rat variety. At-home clothes have sparked lot of jewelry expressly de signed to give fun, color and glamour to these exciting new long shifts and slacks. Long, lovely colorful earrings; swinging mil-ti-colored ropes; lariats sporting easy, soft tassels; big, bold beau tiful rings; bracelets to be worn above the elbow all are designed to star at home. Necklaces are longer from 22 to 28 inches this season, the In stitute reports to lend the right accent and feeling to the ov erblouse and the skimmer shift. 619 Moin TU 4-9497 W GIVE Z-H: GREEN STAMPS .... "v i v-. x 1 '' I I ' " 1 I i . u I. v J tf jfas f Vi f, ? . ! ' mamimt nr ulinlTrt it fin immmtmMmt-mtmmmmmmmmmmtmtKim Orions Club Orions met at the home of Mrs Charles Howard Feb. 12. A special prize was won by Mrs. Roland Cofer and games were won by Mrs. Virgil Koehn and Mrs. Pres ton Card. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Neil McEachern's home on March 19. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Richard Tcater. Mrs. Joe Wachter, Mrs. Fred Bich.1, Mrs. M Nanneman, Mrs. Preston Card, Mrs. Jack Paddock, Mrs. Robert Pryor, Mrs. Virgil Koehn, Mrs. Roland Cofer, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Neil McEachern, Mrs. Carl Pernigotti and two guests, Mrs. Mervin Worley and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds. Idaho Rites Announced Announcement of the marriage of two well-known Klamath Falls people is made by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Burton YY. Brouillard, this city. Suzanne Gale Brouillard and Jack Raymond Van Orman were' married Feb. 11 in Caldwell, Ida-' ho. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Van Orman, also of this city. The new Mrs. Van Orman is a graduate of the University of Ore gon where she was a member of Sigma Kappa, Chi Delta Phi and ASUO Senate. Presently she is a member of the high school facul ty in Quincy, Calif. Her husband is a student at University of Oregon. They will make their home in Eugene at the end of the school year in Quincy. v I'm JIM IB I'm ":"K Our Daddy Says . . DON'T SPECULATE with your family's financial future Guarantee it the Great-West way. JIM CRISMON First National Bank Bldg. Bun 2-J454 Rtt: 4-421 Great-Wast Life On "Your Future It My SiuImm Toooy" DATE SET The marriage of Linda Crookhsm and Ver lund L Kimpton will be an event of March 17 in Eugene where the bride-elect is a senior at the University of Oregon. The engagament was announced on the campus earlier by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crookham, Caldwell, Idaho. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kimpton of Klamath Falls. He has re cently returned from six months duty with the National Guard in Texas. He is a graduate of University of Ore gon with a degree in physical education and will com plete work on his masters degree this summer. Photo by Kennell-Ellls, Eugene PTA Honor Is Given BIRTHDAY HONORED FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Van Wormcr entertained at their home Sun day, Feb. 17, with a turkey din ner celebrating the 14th birlh-i day of their son, Tommy, which fell on Feb. 19. At the close ofj dinner, a candle topped cake, baked and decorated by Tommy's younger sister Linda, was cut and served, and the honor guest open ed his many gifts. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Wimcr and Mrs. Edythe Dcf fenbacher of Chiloquin, Mrs. Jo anna Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Wimcr, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer, David and Linda Van Wormer, and the hosts, all of Fort Klamath. DL'NSMUIR - Mrs. E. E. New-, lun was made an honorary life member of the California Con-j gress of Parents and Teachers at the Founder's Day meeting of the Dunsmuir Elementary School PTA and officers were nominated for the coming year. Nominees presented by the nominating committee are Mrs. James Weldon, vice president; Mrs. Vernon Clark, secretary; Mrs. Ralph White, treasurer, and Mrs. Vincent Congi, financial sec retary. Nominations will again be heard before the election held at the March meeting. Mrs. Ncwlun was honored recognition of her work as presi dent of the Little League, presi dent of the Canyoneers and as a Cub Scout den mother. Mrs. John O'Kane served as Founders Day chairman and made the presen tation to Mrs. Newlun. - The program for the afternoon was given by Carlos Lciva, Amer ican Field Service student from Santiago, Chile. A silver tea was held at the close of the meeting honoring past presidents and honorary life mem bers present. Mrs. Harold Walsh. president, summarized the complishnienLs ol the PI A since its founding in 1897. the' wedding H arranged by our bridal salon where brides-to-be find skilled assistance In planning weddings small or large . . . informal or lavishly elegant. mm (A -I a: Household Hints A small piece of cellophane tape around the center of a pic ture w ire w ill keep the wire from sliding on the hook. To clean cut glass or crystal, a soft brush, dip in dry baking soda, and brush over the soiled area. Dales, figs or raisins that are stuck together will come apart if you place them in an oven for a few minutes. BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL win national approval" Keep in step with the times with a tri-toned pump from our first-spring collections. This one with stitched pdtches of luminous patent set in o shallow shell of one color on a matching heel. To flatter in red, white ond navy Jubilee Potent. Beige, smoke, ond cinnamon Jubilee Patent or black potent with patches of block calf ond lizard. Available in both Hi and Mid Heels M9" Matching Bags; 19.95 plui MX Uw Our Lov-Awoy DtC'tment to bold your hos till toiler! FREE PARKING at rear of ttor IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE J a busy schedule calls for a knitcostumD indispensoble to the many lives you lead ... the infallible poise of Kimberly's wool knit co$fum thai starts out early, stays out late. The collarless Jacket has the new V neckline and curves lightf to the body .. .the softly gathered sheath has o square neckline and Invites countless accessory chonges . . . sand beige, skylark blue, or navy blue, 5 95
