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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
PAGE - HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, June t, 1963 p m.yiiimiiiy-3; --mw'mw'ifsmmm mmm j"" j ' " " www'?' f "'1 ' " T" " "" CLUB OFFICERS Officers of fhe Merrill Library Club are pictured at the annual silver tea and style show held April 4. In front, left to right, are Mrs. William Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Lata Stolt, secretary; Mrs. George Mattson, librarian. In back, same order, Mrs. Melvin Bowman, historian, and Mrs. Was Haslcins, vice president. Mrs. James Walker, president, was unable to attend. Fashions were shown from Bon Bazaar with commentary by Mrs. Katie Lake. Coordinator was Mrs. Valya Horn. Eagles Aux. The Eagles Auxiliary held a reg ular meeting Friday evening, May 24, with newly elected officers presiding. Among the 52 mem bers present were three charter members. Peggy Long, Dolly Machado and Fannie May Thomp son, who received their 35-year pins. Charter members not pres ent were Mildred Robinette and Ida Roue. Get-well cards were reported! sent to Alice Wilkeson, Mildred! Egland and Julie Carrie. Delegates nominated to attend the state convention at Coos Bay June 2S-29 were Stella Perscll Becky Campbell, Ellen Shunn and Dorthea George. Alternates arc Bonnie Slaughter, Vonetta Dorrell and Blanche Slaughter. f X V 7. "tr-r ..' .... I I New Potentials Seen For Junior Job Seekers TO GRADUATE Daisy M. Davis, sponsored at Mooseheart by Klamath Falls Moose Lodge No. 1106, will be graduated June 16 from Mooseheart High School. In addition to the high school diploma, she will also receive a vocational training cer tificate in home economics. Following graduation, she plans to enroll at the Cradle in Evaston, which is a school for pediatrics. By GAY PAULEY I'M Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Frec en terprise, junior-scale, has been part of the American scene since Ihe first youngster put out the first sidewalk stand offering 1cm onade at a penny a glass. But the money-making methods of the school set have become more sophisticated as civilization has grown more complex, and a new publication on how to cash in on free time takes note of the new potentials. Newspaper delivery, lawn mow ing and baby sitting continue as standard methods for the young to earn extra money. But a 96 page publication by Marshall Lee, book jacket designer, writer, ed itor and teacher, lists hundreds of others. Lee, a graduate of Pratt Insti tute, New York, and an instruc tor at New York University, ranges through spare-lime jobs for both sexes in "Money-Making Idea for Free Time" (Grossett & DunlapK Matching Dog Houses For girls there are the cate gories of kitchen products if you're a belter cook than the rest of Uie crowd, if Ihe recipe Is un- usual, and you're offering a prod uct most people would rather have made than make them selves; knitting everything from ear muffs to baby sets; and oth er types of needlework, if you're particularly skilled. For boys, the range is from lawn care to supplying earth worms for fishermen. Some of the more novel money- making suggestions: Construction of dog houses to match people houses; frames with difference (gold Instead of the standard black) for the diplomas, certificates and similar docu ments which a household invaria bly r o 1 1 e c t s; making special aprons to fit the occupation of the wearer from barbecue and garden to those for the young sters for finger-painting sessions. Plant-Sitting In the field of services, baby sitting, pet sitting and walking, and plant-sitting, collection and forwarding of mail, routine check ing of the residence to see that all is in order. Lawn mowing can be turned into a belter-paying summer-long contract job, Lee suggested, with the young person offering to in clude fertilizing, correcting bare spots, weeding, and hedge clip ping. If the teen-ager is adept at get ting along with all age groups, Lee suggested these possible part time jobs: companion to an aged, blind or infirm person; reading as part of the .companion serv ice; writing letters or those who have trouble with another lan guage in which you are profi cient; taking on similar jobs for clubs and institutions. Teachers Host Tea FORT ROCK-Mrs. Freda Thay er and Mrs. Lawrence Rice, co teachers at Fort Rock School, were hostesses for a mother's tea at the school recently. Pupils from both rooms sang selections from the annual Lake County rural school music festi val held May 17 at Paisley. This ear's theme centers around birds. Twelve girls danced the "Mock ingbird Waltz." Their matching kirts and hair bows were made by mothers who brought their sewing machines to school where Ihey could measure and fit the girls. White blouses completed their costumes. The dancers were Suzanne Gil lette. Theresa Chancy, Barbara McAllister, Linda Goeres, Bobbie, Bruch, Patricia Murphy. Sandra Dutcher, Laura Brown. Kyna Hall, Sue Hall, Cora Lee Hamilton and Judy Irwin. First grader Ka thy Elfritz served as center and wore a matching costume. Following school the teachers served refreshments and there was time for informal visiting. PINOCHLE PARTY BONANZA - Mrs. Don Hors- ley entertained her pinochle club Mny 14 with high prize going to Mrs. Howard Schmidt, second high lo Mrs. George Simmons, and traveling to Mrs. Bob Hor-, ton. Others enjoying the evening. of cards and refreshments were Mrs. LeRoy Fernlund, Sirs. Wal ter Ritlcr. .Mrs. Homer Dixon and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. FUN AFOOT Rope-soled, rope-trimmed casu-; al fabric shoes come in a wide assortment of colors and tex tures to match any ensemble They're fun to coordinate with summer aportswear, and are scrubbable, lightweight and easy to pack. Rugged Leather Grains Popular Men's fashions are returning to the classics this spring from the ground up. Pacing this develop ment are shoes with traditionally masculine styling, definite tex tures and light but rugged leath ers. The executive puts, his best foot forward this season in leather brogues, reports Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America. Traditional in appear- once, the modern brogue is a far cry from the "two-pound" shoe of yesteryear. Thanks to Ihe new brogues look beefy but are as light afoot as a continental- styled Oxford. The brogue fashion has given impetus to a new interest in leather grains. The smooth look is still a popular one, but big, rug ged leather grains are being seen city streets and suburban courts. Pebbled grains, large pat terns and deep lines make the fashion news. Even the tapered American con tinental style shoes, which have become a men's shoe classic in the last decade, are showing signs of the good life. Though the moc casin silhouette Is still the style leader in this field, more styles are seen with moc fronts and lac es. Detailing, such as pcrfora lions, tend to run over more of Ihe shoe and to be larger in size. The, slrap-and-buckle style tends to run to wider straps and Is equally divided between strong grains and smooth leathers. While the working men in Ihe family step Into brogues, the leen student ever an individua list gets his fashion kicks from a high riser. Higher front, high er hack and higher laces distin guish favored shoes for the high school man. For his leisure hours, the smart ly and comfortably dressed man will slep out in handsewn slip ons. The handstitched moccasin soft, supple leathers set on lightweight leather soles has been standby in the collegian's wardrobe. vv" s. V u ii 'i 't.i. f ; ' Y 4 ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Bettes, Annan dale, Yd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Jeffrey M. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lee, Klamath Falls. Both young people are students at Southern Oregon College. The future bride groom will be graduated this year and will join the fac ulty staff of the college next fall. Photo by Brainerd's, Medford SOCIETY MEETS MALIN The Helping Hand So ciety was entertained Mav lo by Mrs. Bess Ann Smith at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Phil Blohm. Mrs. Harold Kniskern presided at the brief business meeting when it was voted to hold an annual June luncheon at Molatore's Restaurant. Guests were Mrs. Jerry Smallcy, Mrs. Henry Krupka, Mrs. Dan McAu liffe and Mrs. G. C. Blohm. arden for men presents for father Arrirn for Men Soap: A handsome box lined in gnliien foil holds Ii is choice of fnas ihe lammis Anion for Mon cakos druipned to tit the grip of a man's hand. 1 ho bath, two hand cakes nf refreshing tanpy Sandalwood soap. Gift set, 5.00. Anion for Men After Shave Lotion: A cool, brisk finih to an Arden for Men fhae leaves man's skin looking groat and feeling great. 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