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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
( : i ; I - t I ? 1 L I ! Ill ! I 1 PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll, Or. Sunday, March U. 16J DISCUSS COLLEGE A series of "firesides" was given last week by AAUW for high school junior girls fo discuss "Why Go To College." Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Hyde, Mrs. Lynn Propst, Mrs. George Proctor, Mrs. Robert Kent and Mrs. Robert Ellingson. Attending were girls from Bonanza, Merrill, Malin, Henley, Sacred Heart Academy and KUHS. AAUW members were assisted by several colleqe students home for sprinq vacation. Pictured, left to right, are Teri Stilwell, KUHS junior; Kathy Elling son, Oregon State University freshman, and Mrs. Robert Kent. Photo by Kettler Jerry Wickcrsham, a junior at the University of Portland, spent spring vacation in Victoria, B.C. where she, a celloist, played with the university String Quartet, at Oak Bay Junior High School. Ac companying the group were Clay- Inn Hare, dean of music at U of P, who played vinlin solos, and his wife, Dorothy Swetman (Mrs. Clayton Hare), solo pianist. Jerry is a music education stu dent at the university and will teach this summer at Victoria Summer School of Music July 8 through August 16. Twenty five students repre senting the University of Oregon will participate in a College-Busi ness Symposium in Portland March 26 under the sponsorship of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. Diane Drew will be among those taking part in the confer ence. Bonnie Lake, freshman elemen tary education student at Pacific University, was recently tapped fur membership into Boxcrcttcs, honorary for freshmen and soph omore women. She is pledge class. president for her sorority. Phi Lambda Omicron. David Moore, along with 900 other students, including Ameri cans, Mexicans and representa tives of more than 20 foreign countries, is attending Mexicol .City College this winter. He is a graduate of KUHS and attended1 University of Oregon as history major. Super masculine appeal . . . because he was outfitted for Easter by SPENCER'S . . . Klamath's only exclusive children's shop. Bring your child in today! 619 Main, phone TU 4-5497. Mom gets iWT Green Stomps, too! Sharon Reed March Bride LA REVIEW The wedding cer emony uniting Sharon M. Reed and James Arthur Murray was performed at 2 o clock, Saturday ailernoon, .March 2, in the Kino dom Hall in Lakevicw, with the Rev. Karl R. Polil officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith C. Reed of Lakevicw. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murray ot Matheson, Colo. Pink carnations and white chrysanthemums decorated the al tar and the church, and Kingdom songs were sung by the Jehovah Witnesses. The bride wore a pink nylon dress and a white carnation cor sage. The matron of honor, Mrs. Julia Turner, wore a white nylon dress with satin trim. Her cor sage was also of white carnations. Glenn E. Turner Jr., was best man and Duncan Pohl was usher. Assiting at the reception which followed in the community hall were Gladys Mooers, Esther Hun tley, Georgia Huntley and Letha Iiuntlcy. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William DcCroix and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charley McNeece and son, Mrs. Erma Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hall and granddaughter, and .Mr. and Mrs. A. Bccnal, all of Alturas, i y : - , ' . I V.- : I . . .3 y, f - " I , . I, V , ' ' f I. ... " s s ,v 1 BlyClub Plans Dance BLY Eleven members attend ed the recent meeting of the Bly Women's Club at the home of Mrs. James Dixon. Mrs. Jack Dillavou, president, conducted the meeting which was chiefly con corned with plans for a dance to be sponsored by the club in the near future. Club officers in addition to Mrs. Dillavou are Mis. Carl Chase, vice president, and Mrs. James Dixon, secretary-treasurer. BRIDE-TO-BE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sandberg announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Arlene, to A.2.C. Daniel B. Manchester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Manchester of Warren, R.I. The bride-elect will be graduated from KUHS in June. Her fiance is stationed at Kingsley Field. Society Notes Anniversary Second Ward Relief Society eel ebrated the 102nd anniversary of the organization at a dinner and program March 15 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Past presidents, who were honored guests, were presented corsages for the occasion. Mrs. Wes Clark was mistress of ceremonies for the program which featured Bishop George Shaffer as speaker. The program included vocal sol os by Andra Stewart and Connie Dover and a skit presented by Ray Osterberg, Marie Osterberg and Karen Bleak. In conclusion. the group participated in two sing-a-long numbers. Past presidents present for the celebration were Mrs. Fred Lew- is. Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Roy Shaffer, Mrs. Basil Banke, Mrs. Jack Hallmark and Mrs. Wes Clark. Birthday . Is Observed Mrs. Axel Olson, longtime resi dent of this city, observed her 87th birthday on March 14. Mrs. Olson was born in Sweden and came to America March 6, 1892. Among Die many, cards and greetings sent to Mrs. Olson on her birthday were flowers from her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nuszbaum of Portland. Climaxing the day, Mrs. Olson was guest of honor at dinner at the home of her brother, Peter Erickson on Frieda Avenue. An other brother, Nels Erickson, Was also present. PAIUTS! The News in Pants is PAQUETTE The basic pant designed with you in mind. Proportioned to fit in short, average and tall design. Scotch Mist 100 cotton that's Sanforised. Colors are black, pink, yellow, blue, green, toast, sawdust and white. From 3.98 BLOUSES TO COORDINATE . . . 3.98 and 4.98 Buy On Revolving Charge or Lay-Away The finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps "The Pick of the Smartest Foshions for Home, Compus or Corcor" 4480 South 6th Next fo Oregon Food lf I Aux. Meets In Merrill MERRILL - Merrill VFW Aux iliary met March 6 at the rec reation hall with District Presi dent Junie Hoover and Gussie Fisher, both of the Pelican Aux iliary of Klamath Falls, as guests Initiation was held for Mrs. Lee Haskins and Mrs. Kenneth Aus tin. It was announced that the spring district meeting will be held at Paisley on March 31 at 1:30 p.m. llie group voted to serve the April 20 Moose dinner. The VFW annual crabfeed will be held March 23 and chairmen of the entertainment committee will be Mrs. Jim Walker and Mrs. Jim Baxter. Mrs. Clifford Mc-, Koen was chosen as chairman of the walnut committee. This meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Jim Walker and Mrs. Dale Walker. On Feb. 20 the auxiliary held a social meeting with Fred Stiev- crson, who is on the board of trustees on the Intercommunity Hospital association, spoke to the group. Refreshments al this meeting were served by Mrs. Warren Walker and Mrs. Sherman Wal-drip. The next business meetine will be Wednesday, April 3 with elec tion of officers. All members are urged to attend. ric News Fabric is fashion, more im portantly than ever, in this sea son of simple silhouettes and pret- ly temininity. The airy effervescence of open weaves and surface textures spreads its influence everywhere. Mohairs and mohair blends, lacy wools and feathery fabrics of ail sorts loom up importantly. in counterpoint is a crisner bok. of which linens and linen effects are the leading spring exponent. Silk shares this interest, not only in linen types but in a variety of rustic weaves. Ottomans and other ribbed-surface fabrics have the crisp touch ot fashion, as do many firm-finished woolens and blends. Spreading from sportswear into dressier areas are work denims and denim copies. Knits cottons, wools, miracles, blends continue as perhaps the single most substantial influence in current fashion, given an impe tus by or giving an impetus to the easy, effortless styles that are classic and newsworthy. Fab ;' ' . '( I in-riifriiiTOrrl(ii iiiiir.rm-iMaiiiiiii, Rocking Chair Goes Modern Old Rocking Chair's Got Me."styles that provide noi only is, figuratively at least, the theme song more and more people are: singing this season. With rocking recommended as a healthful form of mild exercise and relaxation, the rocking chair continues its stong comeback in fashion and comfort. News for spring is a wide ar ray ot mechanically equipped smooth, silent rocking action but free and easy swiveling, thanks to sturdy metal swivels combined in one fixture with resilient met al springs. The "rock-or-stt ivel mechan ism is now incorporated in chair styles that blend with every type of room, in a choice of platform, high-leg and low-leg rockers. BETROTHAL TOLD Pete T. Anderson, this city, an nounces the engagement of his daughter, Beverly Ann, to Robbin Arthur Jacobsen Hornseth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf J. Hornseth of Myrtle Creek. The future bride is i senior at Myrtle Creek High School. Her fiance is a graduate of the same school and is presently studying diesel engineering at Oregon Technical Institute. The wedding will take place June 22 at the Tri-City Presby terian Church in Myrtle Creek. Photo by Warren's Studio, Myrtle Creek CLUB NAMED MALIN Another get-together of railroad people of Merrill, Ma lin. Macdoel and Tulelake was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kcssler' of Ma lin. The name. "Southern North ern Neighbors" was decided upon by the group. The evening was spent in music, games and refreshments. FOUR'S THE LIMIT LOS ANGELES (UPIl-Four-cat families will be a thing of the past here after July 1. The city animal regulation com mission Monday passed a regula tion prohibiting residents, except kennels and breeders, from own ing more than four felines. Sth ft Main Free Parking 5th & Klamath WE QUIT! Women's Dresses, Suits, Coats, Sportswear, Lingerie All At Going-Out-Of-Business Sale Prices! Since 1872-satisf action guaranteed or your monev back! ! STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR rj. Protection Jerry . Thomoi "VfTrW5 Answers - -.-j Insurance fty l lriO. A nfigniHir'f oil lurn blew up ami (urHtrd I heir hoin and (urmwirr with sool and .mokr 1 uiu1erM.iic1 I his da mane U covered t Die ordinary fire insurance policy and would like to learn if Um ta corrvcl. NMtR: Tim damage It actually ctnrred bv what we call an -le ruled en vera Re endorM-ment lo a regular fire oolto. Tfu cover ase u written m a routine matter b niot itiMirancr Mtientu the da but ou d blter conutt a BhmI Imurance aent if ou're not ur jour own fir policy h it "Put puhtie ervtc U our way of advert ik tnx our imurance question will be anawered wiln out charge or oblltation i! ou II send or bring them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2-SSSS m 11 Vi'feN. SPRING BUY PROPER ACCESSORIES GIVE THE COMPLETE LOOK OF FASHION I98 EASTER SALE t MILLINERY DESIGNER SAMPLES ' IN EVERY FASHION SHAPE! Carol Brent Gloves... double woven nylons, shorties and long lengths. only 5 99 Handbags . . . trim shapes in butter-soft plastic, or shiny patent plastic 'Pirn 0 Ftd.fol tat 9th and Pino A98 i- h Where else but Wards could you find such f expensive "looks" at such an attractive price ? All kinds of excitement from cloches to brims I j. Choose from favorite straws, nylon sheers, florals . . . up-to-the-minut colorings. i Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Phone TU 4-3188 j ;;
