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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1963)
PACK t-n HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, March 3, 13 Dental Aux. Meeting Set The sixth annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Oregon State Dental Association will be held Tuesday, March 5, in tlie Sheraton Hotel ballrooms in Portland. Mrs. James Stasias, Salem, is the out-going president and Mrs. Ralph Cooper of Port land is president-elect for 1963-64. Dentists' wives and their guests from all over the state mil meet first at a social hjur starting at 11:30 followed by a luncheon at 12:30. The theme for tlie luncheon-lashion show this year will be "Meet Me In Dream Land" with "Boudoir to Ball room" fashions from Portland's Filth Avenue Shop. Five dental w ives will be amnni?. the models: vf, iM'.'s Schorl. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Donald Eland, all of Port land, and Mrs. Dan Wiles from Salem. Mrs. Paul Kunkel, Port land, will be commentator. Jack Howell will be at the pi ano for the afternoon, and Mrs. Robert W. Stevens, Salem, will be guest soloist. Special guests to be introduced are Dr. Robert J. Thomas, presi dent of Uie Oregon State Dental Association, Dr. Robert Schul stad, president-elect of the asso ciation, and Mrs George Red path, national director of the women s auxiliary. Mrs. Dale Parker, Salem, and Mrs. John Krippaehne, Portland, are co-chairmen lor tne event with committees mad up from The Red Cross A Worldwide Adventure In Humanitarian Service Compassion for our neighbor in need be he friend, foe or a com plete stranger has been one dis tinguishing and bright measure of mankind's upward progress Since 1853, when the world-wide Red Cross movement began, peo ple everywhere have had the services of an organization able to speed aid to any spot on the globe seared by the flames of war or buffeted by the forces of nature. There are some 90 national Red Cross, Red Crescent and Red Lion and Sun societies with a to Liiuisiau, tiz. Keniielh Jensen, ies. mcmbrrs of proponent .nijsj-'jjj. rejpjjnjh.'gji, jgorc . .(few th mignlfleant factory authorized ANNUAL SALE ...on thistrua STEREO HIGH FIDELITY radio-phonograph with FMAM and Stereo FM Only Magnavox offers you an advanced acoustical system that projects sound from the sides as well as the cabinet front to extend stereo separation far beyond the space between the speakers! mm w NOW ONLY$395 Just ai In a concert hallyou're surrounded by beautiful music no matter where you tit I This exciting Annual Sale value offers you: 20 watts un distorted music power, two 1000 cycle exponential treble horns, two high-efficiency 15' bass woofers, deluxe FMAM and Stereo FM radio with no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control, and the fabulous new Micromatlc Record Player. The Traditional, 3-ST661 In your choice of cherry, natural or French walnut. NOW ONLY 25950 FMAM radio-phonograph with four speakers Including two 12' bass woofers, powerful stereo amplifiers and Micromatic record player. Convenient gliding top panels give access to record changer, all controls and record storage. The Colonial, 1-ST294 In beautiful maple finish. r r Ti 'Tin' i in m.m " i UudiMi:) ill : - m LvJ A NOW ONLY $14950 Imagine owning a Magnavox true Stereo High Fidelity console phonograph for this amazingly low pricel Powerful stereo ampli fier, fnur snaakurs rtlus tha Mlrrnmntlr rrnrH ntavar. Also available In Colonial and Contemporary. The Traditional, 1-SC287 In ma hogany finish. With FMAM radio, $198.50. Complt with Stereo FM, now only $229.50. MM lo7.00U.0Uu persons. Nearly 99 per cent of the world's population lives in the countries that have Red Cross societies. The world wide average ratio is one Red Cross member to about every 20 persons. Most societies provide basical ly the same services. Their pro grams include aid to victims of health, nursing, first aid, and to a lesser extent water safety and blood collection. Other services: vary from country to country, and came into being to meet needs of a specific nation. The American Red Cross founded by Clara Barton and supported by voluntary contribu tions of the American people has participated In international dis aster relief, rushing aid to vic tims all over the globe. But ex tending aid in Red Cross cir cles is not a one-way street; over the years, three-fourths of the so-j teties comprising the world-wide Red Cross have made contribu tions through the American Red Cross for relief of victims of dis asters in the United Stales. The American Red Cross is one of the most active societies in (he field of blood collections, processing and distribution. It is called upon continually to aid oth er societies in the development of their blood services. It pro-' vides training for their blood specialists, ships supplies of blood fractions to support their re search programs, and sends its personnel to work with their tech nicians and . finnp.rs . Just as Henri Dunant (founder of the International Red Cross' visualized them more than a century ago, Red Cross societies today are largely organizations of trained volunteers. Through par ticipation in activities of the lo cal chapter. Red Cross volun teers in the Klamath Basin find themselves engaged in projects of international mercy; a sup ply of vaccinia immune globulin flown by the American Red Cross to Colombia to help doctors fight in? to .save the life "? p I suffering from a dangerous re action to a smallpox vaccination could have been manufactured from blood given by a Klamath Falls donor; disaster relief ex tended to victims in Guam could include families of local service men stationed there; clothing, medicine and milk given to refu-l gee children in the Congo paid for by the Red Cross Children's Fund is made possible by enroll ment contributions made by Ju- unior Red Cross members in schools throughout the nation in cluding Klamath Falls. A Gray Lady trained by the Canal chap-j ter in Panama City has her coun terpart in the local Red Crossi volunteer who helps raise funds, recruit blood donors, teaches first aid, helps service families in times of emergency, records Christmas messages, serves cof fee and doughnuts to airmen on round-the-clock duty on Armed forces Day, staffs the Red Cross office at Kingsley Field, teaches swimming, or gives uncounted hours in clerical work, at the Red Cross headquarters. Fiscal affairs and policies of the local chapter are directed by a group of 30 community leaders serving as board members. Chap ter officers are Dr. George R. Nicholson, chairman; A. Brooks Dickcrman, vice chairman; Mrs. Neil Black, secretary, and Don ald Vincent, treasurer. Supported by groups of volun teers trained as social welfare 19 6 3 WORLD-WIDE RED CROSS f 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR CCvXT WW l HwTwwt T1 'If 1 .Mr-Jr I POSY W.9 -itE ft?' StX t&ZKSZ&H . Farewell Party Given PAISLEY The Ray Houston home was the scene of a farewell party Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 20, for Mrs. Roy Travis, who re ceived a corsage and gift of money from her friends. Assisting with refreshments were Mrs. Robert Carlon, Mrs. Elsie O'Connor and Mrs. Lee Han cock. Aprons made by Mis. Hous ton were given as prizes for games played during tne aiier-noon. Guests from out of town included Mrs. James Roper and Mrs. James Foster, Summer Lake, and Mrs. Richard Morehouse, Fort Rock. COLDEST IN ITS YEARS VIENNA L'PI March came in like a polar bear in Austria this year. Friday was the coldest March 1 this country had experienced In 178 years, with temperatures as low as-15 below zero reported h outlying areas. i First in GOOD P 1 1 II a II. II 1 1 II II II II II A- n wt -EX! I HOME FAMILY EDUCATION VACATION CAR BOAT Coilrtw et th. N.tl.n.1 C.rleenlill Soel.tyl aides, Gray Ladies, staff aides and canteen workers, the local chapter operates the following programs under volunteer leader ship: blood, Mrs. Winston Pur ton; first aid, Keith Walrath; high school voluntcens, Mrs. Ste phen Walker; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Ole N. Lundc; home serv ice, Mrs. C. U. Dakin; nursing service, .Mrs. M. L, Robinson; public information, AI Lynch; small craft, Mrs Lowell Jones; water safety, Mrs. John Tribe. PARTY LENGTH Entertaining at home is now being done on a grand scale. The new at-home skirt of ankle lenpth is taking the place of hostess slacks, which are now being rele gated to lounge wear. All Grocery Spccioli from loir Thufi. oJ; Good Thru Wednesday Nolley't Lumberjack SYRUP 22-Oz. Bottle 29' S. 6th Store Optn Today MARKET BASKET 9th and Pint So 6th and Shasta Way WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted in beautiful new frames at very little cost. Styles change, but more important so do yoi'r eyes. Dr. Noles Optometrists have safe guarded the sight of Oregonians for over 58. years. While modernizing your frames, have your eyes examined, too. No appointment needed. Complete Eye Examination Convenient Credit We give i.T.' Green Stamps 64Ct 5? (4. yenx COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main TU 4-7121 Drl. Omar J, Nolei and Roblrt Pttarl Bethel 51 The Feb. 4 meeting of Henley Bethel 51 was held in the Henley Grange Hall. Substituting for ab-j sent chairs were Janet Ground, Judy Dixon, Lois DcLap, Peg gy Baldwin and Janet Sandwick. Janet Ground was named chair man of tile Fraternal Relations Committee, assisted by Janice Payne and Alice Horsley. Queen Carole Ziegelmcyer dis cussed the Job's candy yet to be sold and encouraged all mem bers to sell their remaining can-! dy. ! Following the close of the meet ing refreshments were served and orders were taken for the winter installation pictures which were on display. Queen Carole Zioglemeycr pre sided at the Feb. 18 meeting in the Henley Grange Hall, Lois De Lap, Debbie Coleman and Marlys Rcppe substituted for absent chairs. Discussion was held on the forthcoming visit of the grand guardian, March 28. at which time initiation will be held for three new candidates. Karen Dix on was announced winner of the petition contest and was present ed a gift. April 15 was announced as Jun ior Bethel night and the offi cers of the junior bethel will con duct the meeting. A potluck sup per will be held April 28 honor ing the Lost River Masonic Club and Job's fathers. This is the Henley Bethel's money - making project for the term, with Linda Taylor as chairman. A clever poem entitled. "Be Careful What You Say." was read by Pam DeLap. librarian. Following the meeting refresh ments were served to members and guests. LUNCHEON PARTY NEW PINE CREEK - Mrs. Maxine Smith was hostess at a luncheon last week in honor of Mrs. Emma Smith. Guests were long-time friends, Mrs. M a 1 1 i e Cook, Mrs. Bertha Snider, Mrs. Ellen Lawson, Mrs. Alice Thomp son, Mrs. Belle Moffitt, Mrs. Clara Cloud and Mrs. Alpha Fer guson. I Select from the Bon's jjjJi . . . and get the attention you - ' 1 ? i - ! W deserve in our smarter than ri. Qt'v'y tij tiVVv gJfa.-iv ill smart collection of spring dress- 'N. 'P: 'iif es. Your choice in sheaths, shirt- VfV H l Y V SfjV waists, shifts, jacket dresses I 1 . " 1 ) 'C5 anc' many, many more. These J? ' Af. i eSjjJPv ? come in cotton, cotton knits, yi'irW't' i 'mv'i'W 'lV silks, jerseys-and nylons. Sizes .f.dti'k fijtM't.'Mf. St 7 to 20 and to 24'2. J 1 L I f ' Revolving Charge J Vp'Ni! riy The Finest Fashions PLUS ; Green Stamps ion Bazaar i ft ine ficK ot the Smartest Fashionf for Home, Comput or Career" 4480 South 6th Next t0 Oregon Food Devhijk Music Co. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 126 No. 7th Ph. TU 4 5121 oireiiT EARN IVIDINDl FROM THI AST first FEDEnm snuinGS and Loan Association iA, ii im v fflro . I. j rl. V? 2? M v. . V ' f WOW! So. Oregon 4viafion Is Giving A LADIES' C0-PIL0T COURSE! STARTS THURSDAY - 7:30 P.M. If you trovel ot all as a passenger in private aircroft, this is the course for you. You will attend both on actual flight school ond a ground school. You'll learn how to land, take off handle the plane in practically any emergency. You'll learn navigation and the use of the radio be able to relieve your pilot on long trips. An ideal course for pilot's wives aVid anyone else who flys as a pas senger for business or pleasure. The course is fun and will give you on excellent background should you decide to become a pilot your self. So. Oregon Aviation, Inc. Klamath Falls Airport Ph. TU 2-4643
