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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1963)
PACK 4-B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, June 33, 1963 (no V--7 ir?. A Jfi RECOGNIZED Mn. Thomas Juanital Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Malln, has been named Secretary of the year by the Oregon Division of the National Secretaries Association. Presenting her with a gift and corsage is Dr. Yerian, dean of secretarial science department at Oregon State University. Mrs. Dougherty has served eight years as secretary to the manager of the wood products division of Weyerhaeuser Company in Springfield. f I f f lit. "S I X y 1 4' I ", ' s WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Dtfcrgcd walls or Really Clean Remits Perfect Preserves Point Saves Redecorating. LET US SAVE VOU FROM DRUDGERY! FREE ESTIMATES BARRY'S HOME WALL CLEANING SER. 2121 Hollobird St. Phone TU 4-6536 r CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Harrie E. Foster, residents of Alturas since 1956, celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary June 13 at the Joseph Creek Ranch with fam ily and friends. Married in New York City, the Fosters lived in Whitman, Mass., before moving west. Three chil dren, Mrs. Lester Franks, Alturas, Harrie E. Foster Jr.; Kansas City, and Edward L. Foster, Scardale, N.Y. were present for the celebration. Another daughter, Mrs. Ray mond Pearl, Silver Springs, Md., was unable to attend. Lodges Have Installation The Eagles Auxiliary and Klam ath Palls Aerie No. 2(I!I0 held joint installation on Kriduy evening. June 7. Auxiliary officers for tile com ing year arc Ellen Sliunn, madam resident: Dorthoa Cicorge, ma dam vice president: Bonnie .Slaughter, chaplain; Erma Geliuc, Klamath Gas' EXCITING RANGE OFFER The Newest In Automatic Cooking By BROWN OVER A QUARTER CENTURY PROVED PERFORMANCE YOU CAN GET For Your Old Range -Gas or Electric j Reg. 248 00 PAY ONLY -r conductor; Hose Woods, inside guard; Sadie Wallace, outside guard; Ovidia Slerland, sccrcta ry; Sarah Ness, treasurer: Flo rence Bryan, Ruth Baker and Mathilda Km 111, trustees. Blanche Slaughter was clioscn as official mother and Stella Per son appointed musician, ritual chairman and publicity chairman. Becky Campbell is junior past madam president. Aerie officers are Sherman Jcr- rue. worthy president; Harry George, worthy vice president: Robert Foeller, chaplain; Jay Thomson, conductor; Leo Woods, secretary; Krcnchy St. J o h n. treasurer; Bud Parks, Roy Laird and Jim Shunn, trustees; Bill Campbell, inside guard; Ennis Johnson, outside guard. Mary Wells and her committee served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Sorority Installation DUNSMUIR - Mrs. Roger El lis was installed recently as pres ident of Xi Zeta Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. William Jones is .the new vice president; Mrs. Frank Win tering, recording secretary; Mrs Cy Dabovich, corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. Sidney Fischer, treasurer. New members welcomed by the chapter in an exemplary cere mony were Mrs. Richard Brun- jes, Mrs. William Febrero. Mrs. Orr Chenoweth and Mrs. Henry March Jr., Mrs. Frank Winter ing is a transfer from Ashland. The program for this installa tion and initiatory meeting was given by Charles O'Donnell. ex ecutive secretary of the Siski you County Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross. Hats, Accessories Aiming For Total Fashion Looks coa enter to accessorize the blaz ing whites and off-whites. Completing and complementing the total look is the aim of bats, -hoes and accessories for spring 63. Since there are many looks- all shaped to lines of natural ease and feminine grace it fol lows that there is an equal variety in the choice of this season's ac cents and complements. For the open-air casual, coun- try-into-town look, new hat styles! headline rounded, rising toques: supple shapes with care' free, sluuchy brims; tailored de-,al hats with curving lines, often Isigns with cuff and roller brims, angled off the face. FOR SPKKOY llKKSSEHS You'll find that you can dress faster if your closet is well-organized. Keep your clothing in transparent bags so that it can be seen at a glance, and place otlier items in clearly lab eled boxes. DANCING PARTY BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Os car Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon entertained with a dancing party at the Peterson home on June 8. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milne. Klamath Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Horlon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ritler, Dairy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bold, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hor sley, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rucck and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fern-lund. spring felts carry out the theme. All - leather hats and leather! trims contribute to the casual mood in an elegant way. Nautical trend of many spring; fashions finds its complement in a diversity of sailor and beret' shapes. For spring's ultra-feminine, romantic fashions, emphasis is on subtle draping of sheer and silky fabrics, in high-rising tur-j bans: on bali-type straw toques and brimmed styles: and on flor- SLUMBER PARTY Fashion's skinny, skimpy shapes, present in great num bers, call for important hats hats with more bulk and height, but shaped along simple, sophis ticated lines. Curvaceous brims and realistic flowers, beautifully united, provide another highlight for the understated look. ! Since hair is a hat for many women, millinery designs often concentrate on showing off a coif fure, via off-the-face poses or de lectable little whimsies of veils and flowers. Flowers alone I fjoeaufc, feYOU MARY MARTIN BLY A slumber party w a s jewelry, ornament the hair in held in honor of Bonnie Morgan lieu of a hat. Pins, mammoth at Canby at the home of Sharyn!carri"Ps' "cckline ropes and big bliendan on Wednesday, June 12.! Bonnie is a former resident of Pa)c powerful whites and pas- Bly. Jtefs make fashions news, and hats Those attending were Lee Ann i both: copy and contrast with the Rcnlle. Robin Smith. Elizaheth Paic lunes- Rich shades of co- Chandler. Cindy Larsen, Trudy Watts. Dorothy Nelson and Jan ice Hague. i Hair that has been cropped ihort can easily bt swept info new, casual styles for day or evening wear. However, to at torn this easy casual look o few basic steps or necessary. 1st Have your stylist cut your hair properly. 2nd A soft permanent wave will give your hoir body ond buoyancy. Only a profesional can know the proper amount of curl that is needed for your hoir and your type of styling. Put your self in her hends. fie safe not sorry Phone TU 43316 for your ap pointment with Beauty . . . HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON 500 Main St., upstairs over olaf Town Shoo location,. Use our 5th St. entrance. AND YOUR OLD RANGE! I-YOUR CHOICE EITHER MODEL i 30" HOLIDAY FULL SIZE HOLIDAY "FIESTA" -0B "FUNFARE" LOOK AT THESE FEATURES Chooie the rongo that firs your needs and get all these features: Clock and 4-hour timor . , . Thcrmatrol burner on 36" range . . . 3 posirion rack guides . .. Thcrmadome oven, guaranteed as long as you own the range . . . large cast aluminum griddle and many, many more features that make cooking any home meal a snap. Come in and sea them both. PAY NOTHING DOWN! USE YOUR OLD RANGE AS DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS ON THE BALANCE! KLAMATH GA Rainbow Installation CHILOQUIN - Oriental Evc ning was the theme for the pub lic installation of Kathy Peters as worthy adviser for the Chil oquin Assembly of Itainbnw ( o r Girls Saturday evening. May 18. A beautiful lighted sereen backed the East, a long green dragon with lighted eyes was placed over the west, and colorful but terflies, fans, and wind chimes were placed throughout the rooms. Installing officers were Micki Wolff, outgoing- worthy adviser, as main officer: Donna Kircher, marshal; Barbara Nicholson, re corder: Mrs. Athel Roser, musi cian, and Sherry Lough, chap liain. The crowning ceremony was performed by Dick Johnson and six other members of the Lost River chapter Order of DcMolay. Other officers installed includ ed Marjorie Kirkpatrick. worthy associate adviser; C'andace Kreid. charity; Ijivcna Martin, hope; Robbie Winston, faith; Robyn Sensenbach, chaplain; Donna Kircher. drill leader; Priscilla Carson. Linda Van Wormcr. Val rie Hall. Phyllis Bickers. Linda Stanley. Connie Wnmplcr, and Janice llcss, color stations; Cheryl Ohlund. confidential ob server; Carol Ohlund, outer ob server; Mary Brattain, musician, and Carol Rogers, choir director. Following formal installation a short program was presented, re freshments served, and a dance given for the girls and their guests. The refreshment table wa ccnlcrcd with a large cake in the shape of an Oriental fan. fOK YOU Qr Protection JERRY f THOMAS fffy Answers fj """7 YUr i.At'J Insuronce PvSf" QUESTION: 7h term endorse, menl ii fl little contusing to mp q it rfloles to tnsuroiKe policies o"d I will oppreoat your explaining it. ANSWIR: Art t ndor jfmmt i merely a printed tcvm which is attached to o policy tvr the? purpose of making a change in the policy otter it has already been wntfP2 Th tmhlir tftvire m Atir wv of acHrtiinf our Imuran? QiiMtni will intwrrrd wiin fMit charr or obligation if hiU tend or brnif Ihrm to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 S. 7tli Ph. TU 3 J55J FAMOUSMAKESiHOESr i HEADS LODGE Kathy Peters was r e e e n 1 1 y in stalled as worthy adviser of the Chiloquin Assembly, Rainbow or Girls. 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CALL US WE DO THE REST OR ORDER THE VACAT It's a free service of the Herald and News to save the copies of the paper while you're away and deliver them in a neat package when you return home. Just telephone the Herald and News, TU 4-81 1 1, and give us your order. ON PACK Just telephone TU 4-8111. Tell us the dato you leave and the date you'll be back and will wont your Vacation Pock papers. We'll do the rest . . . and there's no serv ice charge. Thank you. 1301 Main St. TU 4-8111 205 Riverside Ph. TU 2-2541
