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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1963)
1IKRALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall.. Orron WOM Stage Installation Merrill Women of the Moose Chapter No. 18, met June 18 for installation of officers at which the Loom No. 306 were special guests. Other guests were Pamela Hoi lander, granddaughter of Mab!c Hollander; Bertha Sedlacek. Bur- lingame. sister of Liz Slczak. and Joyce McKunc, guest of Jean nctte Humphrey. Hazel Hundley, installing chair man. welcomed guests and in structed installing guides Charles Bi'igntman and Ray Kucera tol escort the installing officers These were Betty Jo Brightman regent: Ellen Fcigi, chaplain Myrtle Kucera, guide; J a if ice Hodges, granddaughter of Anna Harllerodc, guest pianist. New officers are Liz Slezak, senior regent; Lucile Gray, junior graduate regent; Mable I'raig. junior regent; Jeannettc Hum phrey, chaplain; Anna Hartlerodc, treasurer; Leta Stolt, recorder: Ollie Wilson, assistant: Rose Ba ley, guide; Ada Matney, sentinel: Anna Lahoda, argus; Hazel Hund ley, pianist. The retiring officers were pre sented gifts by Myrtle Kucera. retiring junior regent. A special gilt was given to the retiring sen ior regent. Lucile Gray. The next regular meeting will he July 2. The College of Regents will be in charge of the chapter night program with Ruby Tschir-' ky as chairman. W'erfnrtdar, June 26, 1963 PAGE S-B, DON'T BUY A NEW TV PIC TUBE Until You Chack With Billy Golden TV Phone 2-1259 Mrrrlll, Milln. Thurv Bonaius Every olhtr Til-. 1 All ft , i V -rf, Ak I k I . ! h iii' j Elizabeth Henderson Honored By Friends GIFTS Mrs. C. A. I Elizabeth I Henderson unwraps matched luggaqe which was given to her at a reception marking her retirement as county school music supervisor after 37 years. Aluminum Awnings Loco I TU 4-81 94 Terms to Suit ARALUM Tot: Ql'ILTS? QUITE! Colored cotton quilts are dou bling in brass this summer. They perk up a bedroom as spreads' during the day and serve as light I covers for night. FASHION VILLA'S AHEAD-OF-THE-FOURTH ft vH & isi 4fe SPECIAL SALE TABLE Vi PRICE Includes sportsweor, blouses and odds and ends of many kinds. HOSIERY SALE Famous name sheer nylons in good summer colors both for day and eve ning wear. Seamless and a few with scams. Volues to 1.65. 1.00 Western Wear Closeout A good selection of sizes in Fonts and Shirts while they last. Just in time for the Rodeo! Vz OFF DRESS SALE RACK All good summer dresses we just hove too many! Silks, cottons, jer seys. Some 2-picce. Values to 39.95. 7.00 to 20.00 COAT SALE RACK Wools . . . tome laminated. Pastel colors in solids and checks. Values lo 45.00. Vi OFF SUMMER SUIT GROUP These summer suits from our regular stock include a few knits. Values to 52.00. Greatly Reduced PRINTED TERRY SHIFTS Just riqht for wear riqht now over swim suits. Volues to 9.98. 4.09 and 6.00 MATERNITY WEAR This group includes smocks and 1 piece and 2-piece dresses. Reduced to Sell Green Stomps Oregon Food Shopping Center AVALON and SHASTA WAY At a recent reception in the cafe teria of Altamont Junior High School, Mrs. C. A. (Elizabeth! Henderson was honored on her retirement alter 37 years as Klamath County school music su pervisor. Many of Mrs. Henderson's for mer students and present school music teachers planned the fes tive ailair. Beulah Elliott, chairman of dec orations, beautifully portrayed through her musical theme the event of the day. Walls, tables and services carried out the musi cal motif. Pink and rose net was cleverlv manipulated into table cloths and into an attractive centerpiece topped with glittered musical bass and G clef signs. Each member of the family and office staff wore a pink satin rib- Don corsage or boutonniere made presented a humorous skit with songs depicting trials and vcxa tions that beset Mrs. Henderson on her county trips when high ways were but dusty, muddy roads. The program closed with vocal selections by Mrs. Aleta lk-Bor-toli. A gift of matched luggage was presented lo Mrs. Henderson bv Dr. Cliff Robinson, county school superintendent. Pouring at the attractive lea tables were close friends of Mrs Henderson. They included Mis Ed Geary, Itlrs. W. E. Lamm. Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs. Loretta Rudol)h. Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Mrs. Howard Barnhisel, Mrs Richard Smith, Mrs. V. E. O'Neill. Mrs. Coral Sabo, Mrs. Cliff Robinson. Joannah Chapman and Lucille Davison. Out-of-town guests included Mr and Mrs. Jerrv Kersliner (Ann Henderson', Medford, Mrs. Lorel- by Mrs. Elliott. A. C. Olson, longtime friend and: ta Rudnlnh Sun Krai.n i, one of the first principals visited ,V. C. Dalton. Malin. by Mrs. Henderson on her trips I Marianna Kerr served a5 n. about the county, presented her with a white orchid. Guests were entertained with musical numbers during the after noon. Mrs. Velma Taylor's fourth grade Harmonica Band of Peterson School was first to per form, followed by Lefty Wild Eagle's Indian dancers from Chiloquin. Ruth Obenchain's Girls Chorus eral chairman and was assisted in planning by Vera Ochs, Gene vieve Dallas, Alice Tomlin. Cleo Lowry. Rosalie Hoback and Isa belle Brixner. The working committee consist ed of Genevieve Dallas. Lucille Davison. Beulah Elliott, Marga ret Hoyden, Ruth Obenchain. Ros alie Hoback, Agnes Pl.ciffer and Vera Ochs. I L" "rr ii , . ' i o M E N S By Helen Dechen c T I V I T I E S Baby Brother Is Welcomed William, Robert and Patricia Perrin arc celebrating the arrival of a brolher, named David La- Force, on June 19. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Perrin, 1845 Portland Street. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perrin, this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark, bureka. HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . atom tltc tlly In Irit than 10 minute, 11.75, Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth PRESENTATION Dr. Cliff Robinson, county school superintendent, pays tribute to Mrs. C. A. Henderson for her many years of servico as county music supervisor. Tray-Buffet Hostess Boon V V i i ) s&S ,m . ? By KAY SHERWOOD Newspaper Enterprise Assn, The disquieting moment in hostess's life when she realizes her generous impulse to invite has overreached her facilities to serve ls a rather common upset at this time of year. Just the other day, I gaily in vited 10 ladies to lunch to meet a newcomer, then realized I had only eight dining room chairs and six place settings of "good" chi na. To dig out of this impasse, we turn hopefully to buffet serv ice, fingers crossed that every one will find a place to perch and that the food won't skid off the plates. Borrowing china to "piece out" is a high-risk venture that may break cup and saucer. As a compromise, a resource ful friend of mine suggests a tray buifct which is long on color and charm but short on cost. Pastel-tinted trays, bought from the dime store, are decked out with pretty plastic mats, striped ones perhaps, in similar pastel shades of pink, green and aqua. Set with flatware, the individual tray makes a solid base for a tankard of milk or tea plus the plates of food. One unsuspected advantage Is that most youngsters, accustomed to cafeteria tray service at school. can handle this fancier version w ithout spilling. An attractive, and almost unbe lievably inexpensive, solution to the tableware needed for 10-12 guests is to be found in. American-made glass plates, bowls, cups-and-saucers. The simple de signs in white fit well with col ored mats and napkins. If a cup or saucer breaks, a replacement, lor pennies, is as near as the variety store. j A trick to lift these simple in gredients into the party mood is! lo use interesting service dishes and a jaunty touch, such as a flower on each tray. WW! Dad Taking to Bing's SATELLITE The whole family is going. Foods' terrific and the view of the airport is just like a floor show. Remember, it's upstairs in the Terminal Building. Klamath Falls Airport! NEW HOURS Bing's Town & Country WEEKDAYS 5 A.M. 4:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 6 A.M 12 NOON ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Lesfer J. Tecumseh Sr. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Angelena, to Gerald A. Mellentinc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellen tine. Both families are residents of this city. The wedding will take place July 20 in Klamath Falls. ASTERS & SNAP DRAGONS Dozen 50c Many Other Plants 207 E.Atain BON BAZAAR Don't go near the wafer until you shop our see-worthy selec tion of first summer mark downs. Following are some ex amples . . . see many more, at the Bon. COTTON KNIT SUITS summer 5Aje X If This group of ladies cotton knit 2 piece suits are in white, navy ond light blue. Sizes 12 to 16. 1 O 00 Reg. 22.00, now I d SWIM SUITS A good selection of styles ond colors, one and 2-picce suits OCO in sizes 10 to 44 .... 10 OFF MATERNITY WEAR Smocks ond 2-piece outfits for cool and comfortable summer wear. Reduced to Clear SPECIAL PURCHASE A brand new group of black patent handbags. You'll be surprised y 98 that they're only Charge It... Use Revolving Charge or Lay-Away The Finest Fashions PLUS WW Green Stamps Ion mm "The Pick of the Smartest Fashions for Home, Compus or Career" 4480 South 6th Neit to Oregon Food eWIWWrallirlWWWlWWWWMWMlgfWMWWMMWWBnMglLyWilMMWIMIIiil'JWUil !Wiwii .mi inn,i..iiinii. i, i , i .....in, .nn nm rml.l-.j MMMMcfi ill Glycerine I nil il Ill I II J F.aM Sidsi U III I eV If " 1 1 s n ar pharmacy hi i, ii i ii llll n j f 1 Ayers or Tus$y Ii "mJ'T tffi Lipstick Sale 12.00 095 3) fill II Size 0 I: 111 IV Cosmetic Bag J Butane Lighter w ast lMf ff Summer Special M Cricket Disposable rfl f O gw mm a Gas Lighter H 17 if- ffll ! 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