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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
J Sunday, April li 1963 PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. wwmppeQW : - ; : f : . ' , f ! ! f . ' ;; ' Vj M """H '"I J10. : X ' ? f " V.i I if s&Js, fi t .A . i A ENGAGED Announced thii weak by Mr. and Mri. George Flowert of Midland is the engagement of their dauqhtor, Donna, to Louii Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hunter of Weston, Ore. No date has been set tor the wedding. The bride-eleet is a graduate of Henley High School. Her future husband was graduated from Weston High School and is presently attending Oregon Technical Institute. Photo by Ferebee DANCE BUSINESS Mrs. Howard Pernell, loft, Mrs. Lloyd Prock, centor, and Mrs. George Brosterhous check list of Reames Golf Club members who this week re ceived notice to "dust off your carpet and fly out to , Reames Temple" on Saturday, April 20, for the big social ' evont of the year, the auxiliary dance. Members and quests are invited to wine, dine and dance with the fabu ; lous Sultan of Baghdad and his harem, the Shiek of Araby ' and the Nymphs of the Nile. The cocktail hour begins at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 8 o'clock followed by dancing to the Starlighter Combo at 10 p.m. Mrs. Cecil Drew may be .eontacted at TU 4-5010 for reservations. Ml) .S STUDIES NURSING Rama La Grande was one of 106 students of Emanuel Hos pital School of Nursing to ba capped in the tradition al Florence Nightingale lamp lightinq ceremony re cently. She is the daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Jack La Grande and is attend ing school on a scholarship awarded her by the Klam ath County Medical Auxil iary. She was graduated ..from KUHS in 1962. j NEW FOOTPRINTS! Firm footing is easy in the new "Marina" yacht shoe with i t s llnee-part heavily ridged rubber f,ole. Sole, arch and heel are ridged in three different direc tions to help prevent slipping on wet surfaces. Open 'til 2:00 , You itill con got trcih Easter Flowers Todoy until 2:00 p.m. NYBACK'S FLOWER FAIR 3614 Se. ith TU 4-I18S Baby Boy Joins Family Mr. and Mrs. .lamps .lolly. Her- wyn lleiRhls, Md., arc boiiiR con Kiutulntcd on tho birth of a son, Carl Willard, on April 5. 11c weighed six inuiikIs. nine ounces. The now nrnval joins two sis ters, July and Jennifer. Grandiaienls'are Mr. and Mrs Read Will.nd, Klnmalh F''alls, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolly, liresh am. Mrs. l'lia Harvey or Bakers field is a great-grandmother. FOR SLIM ONES Beach time is coming. But don't succumb to the new two-piece bathing suits, no mailer how at tractive Ihey look in Ihe store, unless you arc a slim as a blade of grass. They will make you look heavier because they cut your fig ure in the middle. And if your midriff isn't as flat as a pancake, they will emphai.e Ihe bulge. TO GO SANDERS DINNERS , 1 pjV 1 A STUDENTS WED Roberta Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Salem, and James Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell Jr., Klamath Falls, were married March 30 at the Presbyterian Church in Corvallis. A reception in the church parlors followed. Both are students at Oregon State University and will re side at 530 N. I Ith Street in Corvallis. Present for the ceremony in addition to the parents of the couple, were the bridegroom's sisters, Sandra and Donna, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell Sr., this city. The bridegroom is a second lieutenant in the ROTC Air Force and plans a career in that service after college. Home Extension Units I.INDI.KY HEIGHTS Lindlcy Heights Unit met on March 28 at the home of Connie Stroop. The project lesson, "Cre ative Cookery with Mixes, was presented to the members. A busi ness meeting followed the lunch eon. Kathryn Billings reported on the results of the program plan ning meeting. The unit decided to save stamps for ACWW also lo start saving Betty Crocker cou pons for the OTI project fund. Evelyn Loomis and halhryn Billings presented the lesson, Facing the Middle Years, to the Lindley Heights Unit on March 13 at Joan's Kitchen. A report on program planning was given by Kalhryn Billings. MIDLAND The Midland Unit met March 14 it Joan's Kitchen with eight members and two guests for the lesson on "Facing the Middle Years." Gnldina Thomson and Grace Stork led the lesson. Following luncheon, Francis Skinner and Beverly Bower spoke to the group on 4-H camps and scholarships. SHASTA HOIMKIM1.K Shasta - Homedale Extension Unit met al the fairgrounds March IS for a business meeting and project lesson. Project leaders, Theresa Kennedy and Hope Ber ry, gave a very inspiring and in teresting lesson on "Facing the Middle iears. Leah Farrel chairman, named a nominating committee, and Loyce Leech, sec retary - treasurer, read discus sions for the coming festival. IILY Bly Unit met at the home Mf Mrs. Thomas Thomson on March 14. The project lesson was on "Facing the Middle Years." The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Larry Little, vice chairman and roll call was answered iiy 11 members. A request was made for a committee member for the County Advisory Board to repre sent Bly. "he selection will lie made at the next meeting. see us for famous APPLIANCES Terms, Trades LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ENTREES Roost Prime Rib of Beet, Au Jus Virginia Boked Ham, Candied Yams Roast Young Tom Turkey, Celery Dressing Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy Roost Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce S, Many More Choices ot Entrees , Complete Drive-In Service Mrs. James asked for contribu tions to the "Pennies for Friend ship" fund. Mrs. James is the unit chairman for ACWW. The pennies are used lo support the or ganization's magazine and to help pay part of the expenses for one person from each stale to go to Hie World Conference, which is held in a different country of the world every three years. The re maining part of the person's ex penses are paid by the state. Any one wishing to do so may also correspond with other members in foreign countries through Ihe "Letters for Friendship" section of ACWW. Mrs. Carl Chase informed the group of the lessons that will be presented next year. Mrs. Thom son read a letter from Mrs. Ruth Dyer concerning the unit's assign ment at the festival. Mrs. James Dixon and Mrs. Fred Morris were project leaders. AI.TAMONT Allamont Extension Unit met at Joan's Kitchen March 5. Twenty two members and two guests were presented the lesson on 'Facing the Middle Years" by Dale Custer and Helen GrcsdeL Pansy Jackson gave a report on the Klamath County Advisory Committee meeting. Jack Lyons, OTI, was guest speaker. His talk covered the new buildings on Ihe new campus. Al lamont is planning some means of raising money In help furnish the dormitory lounge. Ihe nominating committee cave its report on nominations for the coming year, and Ihe following officers were elected: Mayhelle Willey. chairman: Helen Gres del, vice chairman: Ethel Bed field, secretary; Marijon Spillar, lieasurcr. ORESCENT N1TE-OLTS The Crescent Nitc-Out Extension Unit met at the home of Jan llankins March 23. Thirteen mem bers were present lo participate in the project lesson on "Facing Ihe Middle Years." The. lesson was Ph. TU 4-3134 Phone Orders Accepted ? TO BE JUNE BRIDE On June I I, Lee Ilia Jean Elderkin will become the bride of Loyd Setle Perry in a ceremony at the Los Angeles Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, Eugene Haizard, this city, and will be graduated in June from Klamath Union High School. The brideqroom-to-be is a former student at Henley High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry of Con cord, Calif. Photo by Bob Anderson Give Monthly given by Phyllis Yates and Sherri Austin. Election of new officers for the coming year was held. The following officers were elected: Lorelei Greenwood, chairman: Sharon Spangler, vice chairman: Mona Bird, secretary-treasurer. The new officers will be installed by Pat Karsten, county advisory committee member, at the next meeting. The April meeting will be held al the home of Rosalie Cole. Proj eel lesson "You. the Informed Food Shopper" will be led by Ne lie Dano and Fern Rametos. HENLEY Eleven members of the Henley Unit met at Joan's Kitchen March 12. The project lesson, "Facing the Middle Years." was led by Joyce McKune and Eileen Ongman. The unit voted to again give a $10 4-H scholarship. Program planning for the com ing year was discussed. The Henley Unit will have the booth, "Nutrition, Now and 251 Years Ago" al the festival. Beth Williams, booth chairman, asked . Special Memoire Cherie Fragrance Set 0.00 (regularly 8.50) Memoire Cherie is Klirabeth Ardrn's triumph "the finest fragrance created ind cclaimed by KrunceV. Here now for limited time only in Fragrance Set of Perfume ind Perfume Mit at this special price, 6.0(1. (regularly 8.50). plu la. 1 Drum Perfume Klaeon for handhag, 3 ounre Perfume Mil in measured Spray Pottle and sample of the new NUmoire Cherie Bath P.Menre. H,i...!h Antra k k I"""""! l-"f ' rtf. "lot i.u!.llm .rhi...t m ' rflt Mmmim l'.tim. lilt iiictl ftMrmrt "r rll id !iin Ftanti". FREE DELIVERY 9th & Moin Reports for ideas and contributions items for the booth. of Members were aksed to bring Betty Crocker coupons to thel wishing well at Ihe festival. They will be used for Ihe new OTI lounge. The following women were re sponsible for cleaning Joan Kitchen March 21: Joyce Mc Kune, Beth Williams, Myrtle Fleming, Eileen Ongman, Eileen Herringshaw and daughter, Mar garet. CHn.OQ.UIN Mrs. William Pricbe and Mrs Alvin Younghlood presented the project lesson on "Facing the Middle Years" lo 13 members of! the Chiloquin extension unit, at the home of Mrs. Leone Northrup. There was some discussion of contributing funds to the OTI project and saving Belly Crock er coupons for this fund. MALIN Ten members of the Malin ex tension unit met at the Malin Community Hall March 5. The meeting was called lo order by Ph. TU 2-347S j j ENTERTAINED This group k:U .,kl. w. .nt.rlin.rl ular meeting. Shown with the the gathering. Clara Scott in the absence of the chairman, Helen Derry. All members were reminded to save Betty Crocker coupons and food coupons for the OTI project. It was voted unanimously, to dispense with a nominating com mittee. Officers would be elected at the next regular meeting. Letters were read regarding So cial Security and National Li brary Week. Mrs. Clara Scott led a very interesting lesson on "Fac ing the Middle Years." The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Street with Mur- ial Brown and Mrs. Street as leaders. MERRILL The Merrill extension unit met at the Merrill Community Hall on March 14 for their lesson on Facing the Middle Years." Le- ona Hayes and Mariorie Newn- ham led the lesson. Four members of the unit at tended the lecture on Social Se curity at Bonanza on March 5. Those attending were Virginia Moore, Leona Hayes, Anne John son and Dorothy Fairfield. KLAMATH COUNTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE The members of the Klamath County Advisory Committee met at the fairgrounds for their monthly meeting on March 26. Final details for the festival on April 25 were completed. Speak ers on the program are Mrs, Azalea Sager, who will be speak ing on the subject, "The Power of Women"; Walt Jendrzejewski will bring thoughts about "The Next 25 Years," and Mrs. Ed Bell from Garcelon's will be the afternoon speaker. She will talk about the DOUBLE KNIT GROUP a. Solid cardigan jacket, $12.93 Accented with striped shell, $7.98 Matched to solid straight skirt, $8.98 All 100 Cotton Double Knit b. Striped short sleeved shirt, $9.93 Matched for the active life to solid capri, $9.98 Both 100 Cotton Double Knit s Green Stamps AVALON and SHASTA WAY of prospective women teachers from Klamath County Lw Alnh Cheater of Delta Kappa Gamma at its reg young girls is- Louis Corrigan of KUHS, who spoke to Delta Kappa Gamma Honors Future Teachers A luncheon honoring young prospective women teachers from the Klamath County high schools was staged April 6 by Alpha Chap ter of Delta Kappa Gamma, in ternational honor society for wom en teachers. The guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Dorothy Adams. Louis Corrigan, adviser to the Lucile O'Neill Chapter of Future Teachers of America, spoke on the aims and accomplishments of this organization. Leigh Melton KUHS senior and president of the group, spoke further regard ine problems and activities of this group. The program continued with a ErouD ot vocal selections Dy "Harmony of China. Glass and Silver " Luncheon will be served at noon by the Midland Grange.lbraid outlining the sole edge THANKS! The Klamath County Medical Society Aux iliary wishes to thank everyone contrib utors, buyers and the many others who par ticipated and helped make its recent Public Auction a success. Shop Fashion Villa in the beautiful new Oregon Food Shopping Center It Convninf 4ir Lay-Away. I Chorg. Account or Revolving Charge Photo by H. V. Mollenkopf Mrs. Shir-ley Silva, accompanied by Marie Obenchain. Mrs. Pretoria Bell was in charge of the program, assist ed by Mrs. Frances Koertje, Mrs. Mildred Tofell. Mrs. Ruth Oben chain, Louis Mitchell and Dor othy Houston. Attractive Easter decorations were created by Mrs. Irma Quick, Mrs. Jane Craig, Marjorie Howe, Mrs. Helen McDonald, Mrs. Bu ena Stone, Mrs. Lucile O'Neill, Mrs. Ruth Obenchain and Mrs. Addie Mae Nixon. NOT ON YOUR FINGER! New string laces for a three eyelet tie will tempt a girl to put the knot in her laces and not on her finger as a reminder this summer. And tney point up tne fashion look of matching rope 3 Oregon Food Shopping Center W h 6th & Eatt Main Phone TU 2-6142
