if ?T I
IIIERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, March t, 1963
PAGE-J
w x -itfi dr f;
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Young Jeffery Matthews
studies piano exercises with his teacher, Mrs. Maebeth
Starr, in preparation for a music recital March 10 at the
Federated Church in Alturas.
Recital Set
: In Alturas
ALTURAS Fifty young people
of Modoc County will enterlain
families and guests at a music
recital at the Federated Church
Sunday March 10. The recital will
feature students of Mrs. Maebeth
Starr of Alturas.
. The annual affair will have two
programs with the afternoon pro
gram beginning at 2:30 p.m. and
file evening program at 7 p.m.
Students entertaining will be
Jeffrey Matthews, Andy Weber,
Patsy Sigler, Leslie Brooks, Mel
da Piecotte, Ann Woodward, Kir
sten Olson. Brooke Ann Weber,
Cathy Graham, Karen Gloster,
Kathy Woodward, Susan Olson,
Phylis Graham, Bonnie Hickerson,
Tom Gloster, Kelley Sigler.
Maria Piecotte, Susan Cooper-
rider, Patricia Buckhouse, Olene
Cantrall, Richard Hight, Barry
Hickerson, Tommy Gloster, Shel
ley Flournoy, Corky Tignor, Gary
Blevins, Wendy Savage, Katrina
Johnson, Shelley Bedell, Sally
Flournoy, Kelle Tuteur, Lynnette
Roby.
Sandy Nichols. Frida Fisher, Pa
tricia Johnson, Elizabeth Younger,
Judy Clark, Leslie VanLoan, Pa
tricia Sutton, Suzanne Tignor,
Vicki Hughes, Kimber Tuteur,
Jeannie Howard, Sandra Blevins
Joanne Flournoy, Becky Flournoy
Linda Clark, Kay Turner and El
sie Nelson.
Traveling Princess
On 'See America' Tour
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
! NEW YORK (UPII-A French
princess, who makes a career out
of continent-touring by car, has
wheeled off on a "see America
trip that in three months will
take her 13,000 miles through 33
states.
I "I hear so much about Ameri
ca's natural beauty," Princess
Pauline Murat said m an inter
view before her departure. "I
want to see some of it. . .1 want
to see what lies between your big
cities. And I want to talk to the
American people. We are so in
fluenced by you in France, you
know."
The princess, a five foot, two
inch brunette, left New York last
Saturday with Floriane Brossette
a native of Lyons, France, who
has been a Red Cross ambulance
driver.
' Miss Murat, 31, who said she
was the first woman to drive
from Paris to Moscow (that was
in 19581, said the U. S. trip would
be a combination of work and
pleasure.
Skiing Side Trips
. The work part: Interviewing
American businessmen for folksy
profiles on them and their fam
'ilies for the magazine Realitcs.
She also will talk to women's
groups about the life of the mod
ern French woman.
' The pleasure part: Sight-seeing
and side trips to Aspen, Colo.,
and Sun Valley, Idaho, to ski.
Both women are excellent skiers
and are carting their sports
equipment atop their Renault con
vertible. Their schedule called for their
arrival in Seattle by April 8, and
a return to New York by the
southern route by early June.
They will keep two diaries one
on the trip and the people they
meet, and one on the car. She
said they planned to stay at ho
tels, motels, French consulates,
or take advantage of friends' hos
pitality. "To spend all our money
just to sleep, that is silly," said
Miss Murat.
Family of Drivers
Driving is a part of the prin
cess' heritage. She is the daugh
ter of the Marquis de Chasseloup
Labat, one of France's first race
drivers and a sports car enthusi
ast. Her grandfather raced. Her
brother is a sports car driver and
rallyist, she said. And she has
logged 50.000 auto miles in Eu
rope, Asia and Africa.
Miss Murat is a descendant of
the King of Naples, who was Em
peror Napoleon's brother-in-law.
and counts among her paternal
ancestors one who married
George Washington's niece and
served in the Seminole War. Her
great-grandmother was the Geor
gian Princess Dadiani.
We asked her what she thought
of women drivers. "I don't think
one's sex is a factor in driving
ability," she said. "But you know
what I notice in America. A wife
will be driving a car while her
husband sits alongside, taking life
easy, in p rance, sucn woiua not
happen. The husband would be at
the wheel.
Her one rule for safety on the
road?
"Prudence," she answered.
(j$wruw'A
(AdtwiiisLA
By Hatan Bachan
'The Middle Years'
March Extension Topic
Klamath County homemakersi
will be having a lesson on "The
Middle Years" through unit meet
ings during March, reports Mrs.
Ruth G. Dyer, county extension
agent. These homemakers will be
trained by Mrs. Frances Hall,
county extension agent, on Feb.
26 - 27.
Leaders w ill discuss the answers
to such questions as: What deter
mines your adjustment during the
middle years? How are you going
to face the middle years? Home-
makers will learn there are ad
justments that have to be made
in the middle years. These are
explained in terms of the con
cept of developmental tasks.
Anyone interested in receiving
the lesson on "The Middle Years"
may visit a unit any time dur-
m March. Information about the
meeting place may be secured
through the unit or by contact
ing tlie county extension office,
phone TU 4-8151.
Leaders who were trained and
the unit they represent are as!
follows: Mrs. Brooks Custer, Mrs.
Harold Gresdel, Altamont; Mrs.
Fred Morris, Mrs. James Dixon,
Bly: Mrs. H. T. Kellison. Mrs.
Lloyd L. Hankins, Bonanza; Mrs
Armal Stump, Mrs. Gary Price,
Buena Vista; Mrs. William Priebe,
Mrs. Alvin Y'oungblood, Chilo-
quin; Mrs. Gilbert Ballantyne,
Mrs. John Mathews, Conger-Fair-
view.
Mrs. J. W. McKcchan, M r s
Bernard Fiegi. Fairhaven; Mrs
Clifton Ongman, Mrs. Willard Mc
Kune, Henley; Mrs. Tracy Slus
ser, Mrs. Esther Simmer, Kcno;
Mrs. Ethel Alloway, Mrs. Oscar
Rylander, Klamath Falls: Mrs.
Wes Dearborn, Mrs. R. V. Sealer,
Langell Valley; Mrs. Gordon Loo
mis, Mrs. Ray Billings, Lindley
Heights.
Mrs. A. G. Scott. Malin; Mrs.
Pavilt Newnham, Mrs. Jack
Hayes, Merrill; Mrs. Lewis Stork,
Midland; Mrs. L. L. Wilkinson,
Mrs. A. B. Dickerman, OTI: Mrs.
Byron Snyder, Mrs. L. O. Hunter,
Poe Valley-Olene; Mrs. R. B. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Hershel Berry, Shasta
Homedale; Mrs. Leslie Yates, Mrs,
James Spangler, Crescent Nile
outs; Mrs. J. Shoemaker, Mrs.
P. D. Swager, Crescent-Gilchrist;
Mrs. G. Michien, Mrs. W. Fletch
er, Winema.
B 1 A M
Couple Wed At Kingsley
POLLY'S POINTERS
Intrigue Youngsters
POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
DEAR POLLY When 1 give
my grandchildren games, I in
clude a box of prizes to go to the
winners. Mostly they are Dungs 1
had around the house such as
no-longer-used costume jewelry
and perhaps some new balloons.
What fun to have prizes all ready
to give family and friends when
they play the game.
MRS. H. M.
GIRLS This would be a sure
way to get the children started
on playing a new game.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY - While camp
ing last summer, we saw one fam
ily who knew how to be kind to
trees. Driving nails into trees to
hang camping equipment is a poor
practice. To avoid this, they had
punched extra holes in a man's
old leather belt and buckled it
around the tree trunk. Pegboard
hooks were inserted in the, holes
to provide hanging space for their
camping gear.
RUTH
GIRLS This Is a good sugges
tion to pass on to the children,
perhaps to Boy Scouts who may
have camping trips ahead.
Wilma Sue (Boren, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Boren.
became the bride of Robert G.
Wittenberg in an eight o'clock
double ring ceremony Feb. 2 at
Kingsley Field Chapel. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Witten
berg of Milwaukee, Wis.
The nuptial service was per
formed by the Rev. Opal Enqlish
of Calvary Temple and the Rev.
Lawrence Holman of First Church
of the Nazarene.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She wore a
street length dress of white bro
cade with short veil attached to
a pearl crown. A single strand of
pearls was her only jewelry. She
WED IN CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Witten
berg were married Feb. 2 at Kinqsley Field Chapel. Mrs.
Wittenberg is the former Wilma Sue Boren.
SHA Recital To Be Sunday
The second music recital pre
sented by Sacred Heart Academy
this season will take place Sun
day, March 10, in the auditori
um at 2:30 p.m. A varied pro
gram of piano, choral and string
music will be heard. Choral groups.
grades and small siring ensem
bles from the Cecilians will con
tribute interesting numbers.
The principal feature in this
musicalc is the symphonic tale
HAPPY IIOIR ( LIB
MALIN - The Happy H o u r
Bridge Club met at the home of
Mrs. Con Johnson Feb. 19.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. W. C.
Dalton Sr.. Mrs. J. Perry Ha
ley, Mrs. Lester Schrciner, Mrs.
A. E. Street, Mrs. U. C. lilohm
and Mrs. Orville Wood.
Prizes went to Mrs. W. C. Dal
ton and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
for orchestra, "Peter and t h c
Wolf" by the contemporary com
poser, Sergei Prokofieff. This k
narrated by Paula Andrieu and
the descriptive music is played
By Aita Colahan, Patricia Vaughn,
Ursula Novak, Jane Olson, Jen-
eane Oppclt, Patricia Sprague.
Patrick Colahan, Carolyn Dey and
Mark Mickelsen.
inner pianists presented are
William Ryan, Dayle Noble, Mari
anne Keysor, Charlcne McNoise
and Nancy Ogaro.
String soloists are Patricia Wil
liams, Pamela Ferguson, Susan
Randall, Alice Caillouette, and
Merit Smith.
Accompanists arc Mnrrin Mick
elsen, Paula Andrieu, Judith Ran
dall, David Conlin, Owen Owens,
John Bair and Teresa Perry.
carried a bouquet of white carna
tions centered with pink rosebuds.
Laurel Sampson, maid of hon
or, wore an orchid frock with
white accessories and carried a
bouquet of white and pink carna
tions. Mrs. Boren wore for her daugh
ter's wedding a beige ensemble.
Delano Shook was best man.
Walter Wittenberg, uncle of the
bridegroom and Eugene Padg tt
were ushers.
Sharon Swcek attended the
guest book.
Arthur Paige sang "Because"
ana The Wedding Prayer, ac
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Lawrence Holman.
At the following reception, Mrs.
Ralph Foltz served wedding cake.
Connie Enger, punch and Mrs"
Pete Webb, coffee. Mrs. William
Nicolino received gifts.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was feted at three showers, one
given by Mrs. Ralph Foltz at the
home of Mrs. Retha Kirby; one
by the ladies of the First Nazar
ene Church at the home of Mrs.
OUis Gladden, and the third giv
en by members of Calvary Tem
ple at the church.
ajiuwjiL-ri
WW
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Tf FT
This is a set of new car keys. Color them silver.
They can be yours if you ask your dealer to
arrange low-cost auto financing through us.
UltftlJ
WHY SO MANY COLORS
IN DIAMONDS???
?
t
t
?
The tntwrr lira In the rnirartrrillc of thr diamond what
the at-ientiBts call the power of IHSI'tHSION. Ordinary m hite
liltht ts a mixture of all the colors of the rainbow. When thin
light enters the diamond. It la broken up hecaii the diamond
bends each different color ray at a alljclitly different angle
one anjle for red, another tor orange and o on through the
blue and violet. 80 the light the diamond gathers la ami hark
to you with a dazzling ralnhow flrr. lor lhl re axon you should
choose only flno cut diamonds to obtain maximum lire and
beauty, A wise policy when buying diamonds Is "TO KNOW
VOUR JEWELER."
J. C. RENIE JEWELERS
A Trusted Jeweler
1021 Main
Is Your Best Adviser
TU 4-4606
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1
fl 0) O '
Happy Sez: Save $10 to $100!
We're Continuing Our RCA VICTOR TV
Buffington Island, Meigs County,
Ohio, is the only Civil War bat
tle site on Ohio soil.
OPEN TILL
10:00 P.M.
7 Days a Week
J. W. KtBN'R
Norge Laundry & Cleaners
31 So fllh TU
r
Lenten Delight.
New Zealand
Lobster Tails
Prepared and Served
as only the Round Table
can do it!
It'll be an evening to remember . . .
a lobster dinner ot the Round
Table Room. Dcliciouily prepared,
temptingly served in Klamath's
most luxurious dining room.
Try it tonight!
Winema Motor Hotel
7:
Nobody's perfect.
Many Volkswogens hove driven 60,000 miles
on the original pistons ond cylinders. Common
tire wear is 40,000 miles.
But it's a mistake to regard the Volkswagen as
indestructible, like any good machine, it does not
thrive best on neglect.
This is why we pive you a book on preventive
maintenance covering each 30,000 miles your VW
drives.
In the book for new VWs, for instance, per.
foroted slips tell exactly what service should be
performed at 300 miles (no labor charge). At
3,000 miles (no labor charge). And at every 3,000
miles alter that. This should keep your car in crack
running order.
Good service is so important, the Volkswogen
people will not sell the VWs where they conrot
be handled by us, their own faclory-trained
mechonics.
You ore os welcome ot our VW service de
partment as the day you bought the car. r
Parts ore economical. Quickly installed.
There isn't a Volkswagen in the world we can't
get you parts for. Most ore interchangeable from
year to year. (We can put a 1963 fender on your
'52 model with just ten bolts. It Tils perfectly.)
Volkswagen service is as good os the car.
Ask onybody.
Maury's Foreign Cars
BONANZA !
More Than
30 Sets
to choose from!
Don't Miss These Once-4-Vear Bargain Prices.'
Most Sets Are New, Current, 1963 Models
IF""
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IUJI
1111 Main Street
2727 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-7100
1001 Main
Open 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
Ph. TU 4-8183