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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1963)
L HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. ' .... . . . ' - . v " Cub To Hear Book Review Members of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library Club are look ing forward to another in the in teresting series of planned pro grams fur the year on Monday. March 11, when Mrs. Dick B. Mil ler will review the book. "The Rothchilds' by Frederick Morton. Friends are looking forward to hearing Mrs. Miller, who is a for mer resident of Klamath Falls now residing in Auburn, Calif. Musical portion of the program. arranged by Marie Obenchain, will feature three solos by Mrs. D. J. Leggct of Chiloquin. ac companied by Mrs. Normand Poulshock. Mrs. Alpha L. Phillips, t"- chairman, w ill be assisted by Mrs. Alva Oldham, Mildred Dressier and Mrs. John Ashley. Presiding at the tea table will be two past club presidents, Mrs. Fred Hoaglund and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs. Erie Hamilton, club presi dent, invites all Klamath Basin women, club members or not. to attend the meeting which will start at 2 p.m. in the city library club rooms. A charge of 75 cents will be made for non-members. TO WED Maureen Elizabeth Sykes will become the bride of A. Scott Abernethy on July 22 in a Lake Tahoe ceremony. The wedding date will also mark the 23rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sykes, .this city, who this week announced their daughter's engagement. The future bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and Armstrong's Business College in Berkeley and is employed in Alameda County Probation Department. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. E. Aber nethy of Pleasant Hills, Calif., and is a student at Diablo Valley Junior College. Rac watchers looking for har bingers of spring will see the box shape in purses. This is a strictly molded silhouette, a contrasting look to spring apparel with its easy softness. ' " , tv. - til1 J " St ' - BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shearer of Klamath Falls announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Judith Nola, to Richard A. Conroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buell W. Conroy, Lansing, Mich. The young people, both students at Owosso Bible College at Owosso, Mich., plan a June wedding. Photo Shop, Owosso, Mich. Now a hand bag for young ar rngants. It's a swagger purse with outside pockets. Theoretically, the young arrogants reach mad mon ey faster when it's kept in an outside pocket. Sunday, March 10, 1963 PACE J-D v. f w Silver Candlesticks Prettier With Proper Length Candles - i i ft . .... Handsome silver candlesticks are the pride and loy ot any homemaker because they lend such elegant beauty to the home, but by following a few general rules about the candles you use, it is possible to enjoy even more beautiful centerpieces and other decorative effects with them. Here are three simple rules concerning the proportionate lengths of candles to the candle sticks used. Low candle holders those under seven inches in height, look their best with can dles 18 to 24 inches in length. Medium holders from 7 to 10 inch' es high show up lo the best ad vantage when holding candles from 10 to 16 inches high. And tall ones of 12 inches or more are best adapted to candles 10 to 12 inches long. Silver candlesticks filled with lighted candles can lend an ex citing air to the simplest of little parties or dinners. It is fun to dramatize a table arrangement by matching candles to the color of flowers in the centerpiece especially when you use the dark er more unusual tones which are available now. Still another interesting idea is to use only candlelight in the liv ing room. Fill several silver hold ers with candles the same tone as the gown you are wearing and place them strategically about the room so that no matter w here you move, you are in a flattering light near a candle which match es your gown. ON PROGRAM Mrs. Dick B. Miller will review the book, "The Rothchilds," by Frederick Morton for the Woman's Library Club on Monday, March 1 1. Mrs. Miller is a former resident of Klamath Falls and is now living in Auburn, Calif. Little girls who want to make a hit with the yo-yo set will don spring clothes with a ya-ya silhou ette. The authentic ya-ya dress most often has a dropped waist line that flares into a circle skirt, reports the maker. BRIDE-TO-BE Mr. and Mrs. George Henning, Aber deen, Wash., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Rina, to Larry James Wishart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Wishart of Klamath Falls. The future bride and her fiance are both students at Oregon State University. A summer wedding is planned. Photo by Dell Mulkey, Aberdeen FOR YOU Qrs Protection Dean msiitiwn DeWirr - Answers ' IL-J Y- re Insurance F"Sj Questions I )Vi mml'. m QUESTION: In connection with this comprehensive per ton Ml lia bility insurance, I wonder If you can tell me if a property owner it alwaya liable for damage in accidents that happen on hli property. ANSWER: Of course not. Only a court can decide whrther or lot a person I legally liable for ati accident. The inurance you men tion is carried by people lo cover their legal liability - If any - and to pay the cost of defending suits that may be brought against the in. This public service Is our way of advertising. Your Insurance ques tions will be answered without rharge or obligation if you'll send r bring them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th TU 2-5J5J C ( Little birds sing for Health-tex little knit shirts with Big Girl nceklines. In soft wosh oble 2-ply combed cotton with colorful embroideries and trims. Fresh textured solids, stripes and patterns. Sizes 1-6 1.99 Plus S&H Graen Stamps 619 Main Exclusively for Children Serpent Mound, in Adams Coun ty, Ohio, is the largest such ef figy mound in the United States. Curtain Washing (ConliDUfd from 3-D) ic electricity and jive a toft "hand" to curtains after they are dry, says Mrs. Hall. Dry in dry er if available but don't overdry. Curtains should be removed from the dryer as soon as tumbling ac tion stops. She says some cur tains will need ironing; others only a touch-up with an iron. Unlike the man-made fibers, cot ton curtains absorb soil and re quire different laundering treat ment. Use hot water and all-; purpose detergent for white cot ton curtains. For colored fabrics, choose a light-duty detergent and rm water. Agitate 10 minutes. Glazed chintz curtains will re tain their shiny surface longer if washed in cold water and light- duty liquid detergent. Fiberglas curtains should not be machine washed. For conveni ence they may be placed is a tub or washer for a 10-15 minute soaking in warm water and all purpose detergent Don't spin. wring or agitate mechanically. If heavily soiled, drain water and repeat the soaking with clean wa ter and detergent. Then rinse without mechanical agitation. Re move curtains from washer, shake out excess water and rehang. Fi berglas should not be put in the dryer. Z , ir - i , . if t, Y' . i ...we balance beautiful for the sojt-clotbes look of spring '63 COSTUME DRESSING... Softness and slender shaping are bywords of dress, suit and coat collections for spring. There are overblouses of all lengths: riding the midriff, extending into long tunics. .22. HERB FARM SHOP 3U PRESENTS us ML ' JjJjS?-! . rOR A UMITtB TIMI ONLY Wll S5.25- .1113 Li )" &'1 OTH WO ONLY En fire it a fibnlui an4 fs mom prMatiiioa set, iaetud ing pfrtume tni Mitrhmg tntlt wair! fith hr Ilianllv IvnlH tn tparkling Rireni, Im a truly Intarieui en your ffring tbl. An intre4 gift . choice (r ill rfasieas. 0i frmn fm,r mranUm9 fmgrart: Qm Acttsoa, . Tfvtf rPfsJ. LmAn HiH. CURRIN'S for DRUGS th t Main Ph. 2-3475 Free Delivery Th looks of Spring 1963 . . dramatic, threa-part costume dresi ing. Nawly shaped via the sweeping cape, the slim tunic, the elegant coat. Left: tunic costume in leather bound glen plaid. Black and white with black cotton overbloyse,'39.yf Center: slim skirt and sleeveless shell under a full length coat. Multi-tone natural plaid with solid blouse, 39.99 Right: glen plaid cape costume. Black end white with black sleeveless shelf, 39.99 f
