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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, June !, 1963 PAGE 5-C 1 If 1t Ipr ROYALTY Sacred Heart Academy junior-Senior Prom King Ed Luciycki and ?uen Margaret Ann Casey, crowned by Judy Korsen and Richard Oweni, junior clasi presi dent, accept the homage of the court composed of a couple from each of the sopho more, junior and senior classes. BETWEEN DANCES During intermission time at the Sacred Heart Academy Prom, John Philips, Marlu Costal and Judy Korsen enjoy refreshments. PROM TIME The Avantles play for dancers at the an nual Sacred Heart Academy Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Yacht Club on Saturday, May 4. The theme, "Claire de Lune," was carried out by a wall-length mural of e moonlit lake and a cascading waterfall in a miniature rock garden. New Columbian Optical Diamond San Glass Lenses are so sturdy guaranteed against breakage! Right) Because of an intense heat treatment, thet Unset have many timet the ttrength of ordinary tun glastet. If a lent thouid break, we will make replacement without charge. Yet . . . they're made of finest optical glast in a horiion grey thade thal't scientifically tuperior to other lenset. Framet art finished to delicate feminine requirement or handsome and massive for men. e Convenient Credit e We give Green Stomp I '07Y TO HEAD BETHEL Laurie Bruns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bran nan, will be installed as hon ored queen of Bethel No. 6, International Order of Job's Daughters, on Friday, June 7. The public cere monies will start at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. A reception and dance will follow. Photo by Ferebee Eul alona DAR The year's activities of Eula lona Chapter DAR were cli maxed by a potluck dinner held in the parlors of the First Meth odist Church. The committee for the arrangements consisted of Mrs. Paul Deller, chairman, Mrs. Wade Crawford, Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. Tom Tcnnery and Mrs. Rollin Thompson. The theme for the evening was American Indians and m a n v things were on display both in' dividual)' owned and from the Klamath County Museum. People contributing to this display were Janet Favell, Susan Kent and Mark Hawley, all students of Mrs. Deller's fifth grade class! and the adults were Mrs. Wade Crawford, Mrs. Helen Thomas Mrs. Guy Barton and Mrs. Helen Mueller. Mrs. Reymond Hall, in charge ol the program, gave a very in teresting talk on American In dian women who have influenced history. Mrs. Ralph Richardson accom panied by Mrs. Anne Curry sang several selections in the In dian theme. Guests of the group were Mrs Buford Hayden. an ex-member of Eulalona Chapter, who now re sides in Medford: Mrs. Boone Harding, also of Medford, a past state regent of DAR, and Mrs. Henry Nicol, a resident of Klam ath Falls, but a member in Lake-view. Mrs. Will Wood, regent, pre sided at the business meeting af ter the invocation by Mrs. Ju lian Ager and the salute to the flag led by Mrs. Roland Wright. Mrs. Baldwin reported that Mrs. William Wales had been elected president of the state CAR and that there would be a silver tea held by CAR at the home of Mrs. Ed Robinson, 2030 Van Ness. Potholders were collected for the Country Fair lo be held al Newell House in August. Mrs. Charles Wells, national defense chairman, and Dr. Mir iam Luten, magazine chairman, both gave committee reports. It was reported, too, that Mrs. Ro land Wright, chairman of the DAR flags, won an award at the state conference for having sold 48 flags to the Girl Scouts, 48 flags to the Camp Fire Girls, and 10 to the Boy Scouts. In addition lo this she distributed too flag :odes. QUEEN ELECT Sally Hanville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanville, will be installed as honored queen of Bethel 61, Inter national Order of Job't Daughters on Saturday, June I, at the Scottish Rite Temple. The public cere monies will start at 8 p.m. Photo by Miller-Williams tv -i it''(i"r,"5 rri tlps OSU MOTHERS At the final meeting of the year, Oregon State University Mothers Club installed a new slate of officers. Left to right are Mrs. Robert Ellingson Jr., sec retary; Mrs. Art Moore, vice president; Mrs. Keith Henry, president; Mrs. Loren Binney, retiring president and state district representative, and Mrs. M. W. Foster, treasurer. Reunions Planned Alumni representing nine Uni versity of Oregon graduating classes will be at the University Sat., June 8, for the annual Alumni Reunion Day. The reunion classes are 1913. 1918, 1923, 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948. and 1930. The University's Half-Century Club will also hold a reunion and will initiate new members the class of 1913. A new feature of the 1963 Alum ni Reunion is the housing of class mates in Walton Hall, one of the university's new dormitories. Each class wilt be housed in a wing of the dormitory and the class dinner, at 7 p m. Sat., will be held in the wing dining room. Registration of alumni will start Friday. June 7, at 12 noon in the Erb Memorial Union. Alumni may also register in Walton Hall Friday from S to 9 p.m. Regis (ration Saturday will be in the Erb Memorial Union from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Alumni Day activities will in clude the Pauline Potter Homer benefit tea Friday at 2 p.m. in the Alumni Hall, Gerlingcr. Activities Saturday start at a.m. with the Senior Women Breakfast in the Student Union This event, which honors women of the 19H3 graduating class, is open to all returning alumnae A campus tour to acquaint re turning alumni with the changing university will be at 10 a m The Alumni Day Luncheon will be in the Student Union at 11:30, a.m. Short talks will be given by representatives of each union class. At 8 p.m. Saturday night the Half-Century Club will hold i reception in the Student Union Sundays activities Include the traditional Flower and Fern Pro cession for alumnae and senior women. This will he at I p.m at the site of the Pioneer Moth er statue. Commencement and baccalaur eate exercises and the confer ring of degrees on memlwrs of the class of I9(i.1 will be at an out dpor ceremony in Hayward Field at 2:30 p m. Malin Skip Day MALIN "Skip Day" (or the' Malin seniors was a gala affair Wednesday, May 22. beginning with a 5 a.m. breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy. The students and adults toured to Shasta Lake for a day of boat ing, swimming, water skiing and picnicking. Those accompanying the senior class were George Bra dy, senior adviser, and M r s Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wil son, Mrs. Harold O Riley. Mrs W. E. Owens, Mrs. Frank White.1 Mrs. Robert Pitts and Mrs. By ron Johnson. BKI.T BONI S Bells can he an important cos tume accessory. The fashion-con- sc-ious woman slmuld not over look their possibilities. . . . the wedding arronged by our bridal salon where brides-to-be find skilled assistance in planning weddings smoll or irge . . . informal or lavishly elegant. After a strenuous day of fun the senior class was host to a dinner at Harold's, Klamath Falls, for the entire group. Those who were unable to attend the day at the lake and joined them for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rol lins, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cac- ka, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Kcnyon. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Micka, Mrs. Cur tis Morris, Robert Pitts, Byron1 Jonnson and Frank White. LETTUCE RF.MKMBER THIS Here's how to be sure you have crisp, dry lettuce for your sal ads: Wash the lettuce, separate the leaves and wrap them in absorb cnl paper towels to remove mois ture. Dry them carefully, because salad dressing won't adhere to wet lettuce. Return lettuce to re frigerator to chill before tossing your favorite salad. OSU Mothers Attend Meet The Oregon State University Mothers gathered together for dessert at Molatore's banquet room on Wednesday evening. May IS. This was the concluding meeting of the 19d2 63 year and 28 present and future members; were in attendance. As enter tainment, a book review was pre sented by Mrs. -Kathleen Thomp son, a member of long-standing of the group. Preceding the presentation of tlie book review, Mrs. Polly Schroeder, past president of the State Association of Oregon State! University Mothers, installed the ncwly-clected officers, Mrs. K. E Henry, president: Mrs. Art Moore, vice president; Mrs. Rob-i crt P. Ellingson Jr., secretary and Mrs. M. W. Foster, treas urer. This slate of officers will uide the local organization of Oregon State University Mothers next year in the fund raising ac tivities from which the scholar ships are presented each year by tne ciud. Recently the local mothers pre sented $300 to the state organi zation of Oregon State University Mothers. Monies from local group: all over the state are presented each year and lumped together by the state organization to award as scholarships to students! who are now in attendance at Oregon State University and successfully obtaining a college education. This year there were 17 such scholarships presented, The Klamath County mothers feel that some recognition should be assured a local student, also, and it was the decision that an additional $100 be presented as a local scholarship. The scholar ship committee, headed by Mrs. Alice Henry, reported that Den nis Barry, Merrill, has been named the recipient of this local $100 acholarship. Dennis is vale dictorian of his graduating class from the Merrill High School and plans to enroll In mathematics at Oregon State University in the fall of 1963. Mrs. Mary Baxter presented an Oregon State mother's pin to the outgoing president. Mrs. Loren Binney, in appreciation of the work she has done for the club this past year. The Oregon State moth. er's pin has an interesting history which is of especial interest to the local mothers. This pin was designed by Mrs. Polly Schroeder and accepted by the State Asso ciation of Oregon State Universi ty Mothers as their official pin. Mrs. Schroeder based her design on the theme "The Hand that Rocks the Cradle Rules the World." and has used the initials OSCMC placed' over a rocking chair background. Proceeds from the sale of the pins also go into the scholarship funds. , It is hoped that interest in the local Oregon State Mothers Club reigns high in the future as in the past and all new moth ers are urged to watch for the first meeting date in tlie fall of 1963. MIRROR, MIRROR . . . Before you leave the house, check your appearance before a full-length mirror. It'a the only way you can be sure that your costume looks exactly as you want it to. with reo 'i'' embroidery V I V . MEXICANA . 1 in confronting textured fabric Flower-fresh and twice as pretty r NEW frivolously feminine cosuols styled the woy you like them in cool, completely waihoble fabrics. So chid So comfortable! New Sun-steps ore the year's fashion delight ond such fun to wear you'll want two pairs. See thorn today! iREGoodrich M.T.O- CANVAS SHOES Exclusively at V,'" " i """, " .CkMrt&:uev . ...at Fashion Villa Siren suit, designed with one theuflht: to look sleek and lovely. 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