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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
Piano Recital Piano students, of Mrs. Frank IMargaretel Jameson were pre sented in recital at the Tuielake fairgrounds on Sunday, May 19 following the program, refresh ments were served with Mrs. Rose. mary Myers and Mrs. Irving Towne presiding at the punch bowls. Selections were played by Kath rvn Towne, Mike Taylor, Paltv Taylor, Katherine Myers, Mary Jackson, James Boyden, Pam my Rose, Jack Towne, Louann latum. Pam Lacey and Jackie PtewkirK. Also appearing on the pro gram were Robert Moore, Mar- cene Krizo, Carol Cacka, Glenda Jackson. Linda Fabianek, Lloyd Moore, Pamel Hoyle, haren Chap man, Judy Parsons and Betty Ann Chapman. B LOW in coforiei. HIGH in vitamins. HIGH in Proteins. LIGHT in body. . OFFICER SLATE Quota Club of Klamath County has a coming year who were installed April 30. Left to right, are er and Mildred Loudon, directors: Helen oechen, first vie president: Aqnes Green, second vice oresident: Eva Dick cock, treasurer. Dottie Poole conducted the installation ce new slate of officers for the Ruth Holcomb, Lorene Guy- e president; Vi Mitterling, son, secretary, and Jo dab- remony. r bpring Recital A piano recital was given by students of Mrs. E. E. Hambrick nn Sunday, May 19, at 3 pm i the city library club room Participating in a delightful and varied program were Lyn- ette Catmull, Jean Johnson, Con nie S t r e i b, Tony Morastica Rhonda Rose, Evvalyn Aldrich. Denise Kidd, Bobby Probst, Ann Barrett, Debbie McGinnis, Deb orah Olson, Mary Ward, Debbie Murray, Donald Polich, Roxannc; Morrison, Gary Murray, Danny Burns. Debbie Richards, Jean Schmitt, George Ferrell and Shir ley Groves. Also playing were Chuck Bath, Wendy Williams, Mark Cald well. Elaine Budden, Martha Colt, Junie McLelland, Rodney; Hose, Ann Scribner, B e r g h B e c h e n, Kathy Kitzel, Joyce Parr, Darlene Eayers, Sandra Sikes, Gary Morrison, Saundra Jones, Francenc Floetke, Susan Smith and Larry Johnson. Leon's Spring Sale! Entire Stock of PRIN COAT Grouped in 3 tremendous money-saving groups for this big sales event! Values to 69.95 $20-30-35 Summer Styles DRESS SHOES High heels, little heals . . . white, bone, pink, orange. Not every size in every style, but all sites represented! $10 $7 Johansen Reg. to 17.95 ... Now Pavalias Reg. to 12.9S . . . Now CiRannos Reg. to T4.9S ... Now z 525 Main All Soles Finol Honor Given OES Member The appointment of Mrs. Ros alie Hoback as grand representa tive of Colorado in Oregon was a surprise announcement at the Crest Chapter No. 159 in Chilo- quin May 15. the certificate of appointment. issued by the worthy grand matron of Colorado upon the recommendation of Mrs, Flor ence Jaeger, worthy grand ma tron of Oregon, was presented by I' ranees Kalina, Grand Adah o: the Grand Chapter of Oregon from Malin, representing Mrs. Jaeger. Josephine Zadina and Lester Hoback, worthy matron and pa tron, presided in the East. Distinguished and honored guests, Frances Kalina, Grand Adah, and Virginia Zumbrun. credential committee member of Grand Chapter, and Ruth Roden- burger, worthy matron of Tuie lake Chapter, and Verda Scrib ner, worthy matron of Manzanita Chapter were introduced and es- oiled to the East. Under good of the order, each person was presented with a small paper bag with the in scription, "it's in the bag." Jo sephine Zadina was congratu lated and presented with a gift1 from a paper bag for her ap pointment as assistant grand warder at Grand Chapter. Les ter Hoback was presented with a gift from another paper bag and congratulated for being in vited to be assistant to the grand sentinal and to be an escort in the flag ceremony at Grand Chapter. Both of these he had to decline due to business. Grand Adah then invited Mrs Hoback to the East to assist in the opening of a series of paper bags, the last of which held the surprise announcement. Mrs. Hoback was worthy ma- : lion in 19j4. She has activelv 'served the chapter on most entertainment committees for special occasions lor Eastern Star and Rainbow. She is a teach er in tlie Chiloquin grade school and specializes in using talented pupils for many programs. The worthy matron and worthy patron were congratulated on a successful year, w ith membership increased by the following new members: Jcanctte Edge and Mary Guse, by alliliation: Neal Guse, Elmer Edge, Irene Flctch er. W. 11. Fletcher, Jane Ohlund, ' Frank Ohlund, Iibbw) Cook Esther Cook, Lou Ellen Cook D e 1 p h i n e Fletcher, Juanita Fried, C. E. Martin, L o r e n a Martin and Jessie Winkle by ini tiation. I Money has been raised for new star point rug and many special and entertaining meet ings have been enjoyed during the year. The worthy matron presented the officers with colorful straw hats as gilts. A special meeting was an nounced for May 2!t. ; Installation of new officers was Manzanita OES Meets Verda Scribner and William E Anderson, worthy matron and pa tron, conducted the recent OES Manzanita Chapter No. 172 Friend ship Night. Escorted to the cast were llirec Grand Chapter officers, Francis! Kalina, Prosperity Chapter. Ma lin, Grand Adah, Virginia Zum- brum, credential commission, and Lcona Angel, chairman of Estarl Committee. Honored worthy matrons and pa trons included Leona and Sanford Sclby, Aloha Chapter: Helen and Ivan Ottoman, Prosperity, Ma lin: Elaine and Don Shores, Ada- rel Chapter, Jackson, and Lester Hoback, Cascade Crest Chapter, Chiloquin. Entertainment was provided by the Sweet Adelines and piano selections by students of Gladys Hambrick. Refreshments were served at tables decorated with daffodils., and shamrocks. The committee included Alctha and Dale How ell, Vera and Lewis Fritsch, Florence and Bud Anderson, Jane and Tom Barnes, Etta Sanders, Carl Young, Joe Young and Lo rene McCollum. On April 24, the meeting was devoted to "Old Timers Night. Officers and members were dressed in appropriate costume and following a parade, prizes were awarded to Anna Goff, first Del Malone and Marilyn Sigmund. second, and Sarah McMillan, third. Lois Murphy and Elmer Vin cent, junior past worthy matron and patron, were also honored. Unusual decorations of news paper tablecloths, tumbiowceri centerpieces and candles in bot tles were used in the dining room by an all-male committee comprised of Elmer Vincent, Glenn Hageman. Boh hmbree and Huss Sanders. ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY Vi Mitterling center, re ceives the Quota Club president's pin from Shirley Ssran, who wore it during the past year. Dottie Poole, right, a past president, conducted the installation ceremonies at a banquet meeting of the club April 30 at the Winema Hotel. Players Club Seats Officers Players Club met Wednesday. May 15, for the regular meeting in the American Legion Hall for installation of officers and an evening of card play. Dorothy Neet served as install ing officer for new officers who nclude Julia Williams, presi dent; Ethel Fairall, vice presi dent: Helene Merryman, treasur er; Katherine Amberg, hospitali ty, and Betty Allen, remembrance. Corsages were presented to the new officers and to the retiring slate which are Elizabeth Petcr- steiner, president; Julia Williams, vice president; Helene Merryman, treasurer; Arlene Schubert, hos pitality, and Katherine Amberg. remembrance. Hich score in bridge play was won by Arlene Schubert and low by Helen Conk. Betty Bland was high in pinochle and Elvira Lien. low, Members voted to continue meeting during the summer montlis with no-host sessions on regular evenings. Members arc urged to attend and guests are welcome. The next meeting will be June in the Ixigion Hall. England's Queen Caroline used tobacco as a dentrifice. fok your Protection Thomas JvJtf Answers ' fyfll Sis HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, May 26, 1963 PAGE Teachers Honored MALIN The faculty of Malin High School held a politick din ner at the Phillip Blohm home Sunday even in. My 19. to hon or those teachers who will not be returning to .Malin High next fall and as a housewarmuig to trie Blohms. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lacey, Mr. awl Mr. E4 I and Mrs. Frank.Pajgr, Mrs'. Ted Lowry, Mr. and Mri. aiulss Dobry, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Brady, Mr, and Mis, 6s !, don, Mr. and Mrs, Stan McClri. Ian and Mr. and Mrs. Blohm. Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: Some friends ol ours had a lot of damage to their ceilings from o terrific rainstorm and t would like to know if thert is ony kind of insurance that would poy for it? ANSWER: Not unless the dam age was preceded fcy damage from wind or snow or ice and then it would depend on how their particular insurance poli cy was writlrn Thil public tervir. Ii nur wnv nf rlverti".tnf. Your Insurant- qucillon. will b Rntwrrrd with out chime or obltmllon If you'll tend or bring them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2-5SSS i rENNEYS WAYS F'RST QUUTY 1 1; 'Oil mm 11 8th and Main Street V OnH DAILY 9i3Q to 5:30 "f FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 SHOWER DAIKV Trudv Brown and Kathy Arnold gave a personal shower at the home ol Trudv Brown the evening of M; j4. honoring Marione Mcwart. oames and a social evening wore en- ioved will nrizes coinc to Miki Wescott, Joan Kcrnlund and Mar la Burnett. Refreshments weie served to Marjorie Stewart, Fleur Pari ridpe, Glenda Albert, Joan Kern lund, Miki Wescott, Diana Mar tyr. Genie Lee. Robin Brett. Mar- la Burnett, Carol Bond and Vir ginia Harris. announced by worthy matron elect, Dorothea Kuist, for June 7 at It p m. Dr. It. I. Kerwomi was elected worthy patron, Mary Guse, associate matron; Neal Guse, associate patron, Helen Rogers, conductress, and Jcan elte Edge, associate conductress. Refreshments were served by Pearl Adamo, Jessie Winkle and Josephine Zadina. W A RNINGi ALL DRIVERS NEED SUN GLASSESfem AS STANDARD SAFETYr EQU1PME ".1 ; 5 KILLED Rt mi... ws one of I southern his car miner in Proper Sun Glasses are not a luxury but a MUST for safe drivers. Glare causes general fatigue, adversely affects your reflexes, makes it difficult to judge safe passing distances. DON'T TAKE CHANCES IF YOU DRIVE, combot deadly glore with scientifically fitted glasses. 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