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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1963)
f- By HeU Bh PAGE (A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, July , 1963 ... '.. i - ' I , r v, 'v vise. , , . Iln, , ,, ,,,! 1 1 i il ILinmri oil --m in i in i ri' -J 1 " 1 " M mi . SOROPTIMIST OFFICERS Joint installation ceremoniei were conducted recently for new offieeri of Soroptimist and Venture clubs. New officers for Soroptimist Club, installed by Kathleen Thompson, right, include, left to right, Melvene Nitschelm, Mary Bothwell, board members; Dorothy Rogers, recording secretary; Polly Schroeder, sec ond vice president; Lena Ferebee, corresponding secretary; Helen Bowers, treasurer; Josephine Reginato, first vice president, and Delight Hicks, president. Ida Lamb, board member, was not present. TAKE OVER DUTIES Venture Club officers were installed at the recent joint meet ing with the Soroptimist Club. Mary Bothwell, right, Soroptimist, read the oaths of office for, left to riqht, Anna Maria Eclt, retiring president; Marsha Griggs, treasurer; Diane Kurtz, vice president, and Rae Dean Marks, president. Maureen Lummus is secretary. A 'i i $VCI 4 -iT?v M IS- iM &4&.'5i4uAi BENEFIT PARTY Soroptimist Club lists many civic af fairs among its projects. An important one this year was a donation to the Intercommunity Hospitai fund. To aid their pledge the club gave a tea at the home of Ida Lamb. Assisting with the affair were these three members, left to right, Margaret. Larkin, Margaret Strode and Mary Bothwell. ' Installation Closes Year Joint installation of new officers climaxed a successful year for Soroptimist and Venture clubs on June 13. Members of Soroptimist clubs in Lakoview, Bend end Ashland vere guests at the ban quet served in the Winema Ho tel. Ida Lamb, junior past presi dent, presided at the affair. Musical entertainment was pro vided by the Sweet Adelines un der the direction of Betty Per kins. Dean Backcs presented a life membership plaque to Suiaiine Hamilton in recognition of her IS years of active service to the Soroptimist Club. Marilou O'Connor introduced Barbara Jean Evans, Klamath Union High School, and Janet Lyon, Henley High School, both June graduates, who won tlio Soroptimist nurses' scholarships for 19B3-64. Barbara Jean will train at Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing in Eugene and Janet at Los Angeles County Hospital. ; . Venture Club officers were in stalled by Mary Bothwell. They are Rae Dean Marks, president; Diane Kurtr, vice president; Mau reen Lummus, secretary, and Marsha Griggs, treasurer. "nils year's Soroptimist Veu ture Club Committee was com posed of Margaret Larkin and Dorothy Rogers. Soroptimist Club of'cers. in stalled by Kathleen jlwmpson, are Delight Jlicks, president: Jo sephine Reginato, first vice pres ident; Polly Schroeder, second vice president; Helen Bowers, treasurer; Dorothy Rogers, re cording secretary; Lena Kerebee. corresponding secretary; Melvene Nitschelm, Mary Bothwell and Ida Lamb, board members. Both clubs, whose members are business and professional women, are service club, actively en- "'y , :t:v x v ; i 4J ".J. jjKlJ - . v jfciJ FUTURE NURSES Soroptimist Club annually presents two scholarships to county senior girl graduates to assist with their nurse's training. Marilou O'Connor, for the club, presents the awards to Barbara Jean Evans, KUHS, left, and Janet Lyon, Henley. Happi Coats For Leisure gaged in affairs of the commu nity. Soroptimist Club services In clude sponsorship of Venture Club, two annual nurses' scholarships, citizenship award contest, a camp crship each to the Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, and a Rob ertson School of Business tuition. In addition, Soroptimists have aided by donations of time and money such projects as liirls State. Juvenile Home, Intercom munity Hospital and Inter-Agency Uinslmas Bureau. Venture Club service achieve ments include monthly favors to the Klamath Nursing Home, spon sorship of a Camp Fire group, rec ords for the Salem School or the Blind and baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. They hiivo also con tributed to the drives for the In tercommunity Hospital, muscular dystrophy and heart fund. Mem bers served as hostesses at the crime prevention dinner meeting and at breakfast at the 39th re gional conference. Japan's traditional workman's happi coat w ill make untradition- al appearances this summer in many other parts of the world. Design - conscious women in America and Europe have adopt ed the classic kimononike jacket and adapted it to their own needs for sport and leisure wear. In Hawaii, happi coals have been worn over bathing suits lor years. The vogue has spread with jet travel. One airline offers its own to passengers for in-flight comfort, and now the red-on-blue- and-tthite airline calligraphy is in such unlikely places as Palm Springs and Biarritz. Other inter- WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE nrlfrgftl tor perfect resulli. Havei ptliil nd radccortln(. t re Li Uwaiei. BARRY'S llomr Wall Iranlnc Srrvk It'll llolUblrd at. I'h. IV 4.5H national travelers have copied the coat in fabrics ranging irom gingham to go.d tone. The Japanese happi coat is traditionally made from blue and white cotton, pruned with char acters representing the wearer's trade or the name of his employ er. Ii was first worn by house hold servants, later adopted by firemen, carpenters, fishmongers and other specialized workers. Today it is uniform attire few- many types of laborers. Like the kimono, the happi coat is straight-seamed and couarless graceful in movement and easy to press by folding it under a mattress. Belted or unbelted, it is comfortable and flattering. The happi coat is one of the simplest of all garments to cut and sew. It is made from (our rec tangular pieces of fabric, closed w ith five seams. One size fits anv average aduiL To make your own happi coat, you will need a strip of fabric 27" wsoe and 92" long and an other strip of contrasting fabric s'' wide and 74" long for the neckband. For the front and back of the coat, cut a piece 27" by 66" Cut out a rectangle 6V by 33' for the front and neck opening neckband strip, taking care to keep the scams .straight and flat at the square corners of the neck. Protect Against Major Medical Expense Wllh tquluhlt's l.lvfnf Ininranca John H. Houston nrl Hlnc ml ASTERS 3 DOZ. $1.00 Many Other Plants 207 E. Main PRESIDENT Joan Meador Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meador, Malin, is the new president of Ore gon Nurses Association, District 4. A graduate of Emanuel School of Nursing, Portland, Mrs. Bass and her husband, Bob, and two daughters, Cynthia and Candice, reside in Medford where she is a member of the public health staff. HAPPY HOUR CLtB MALIN' On Tuesday, June 16. at the home of Mrs. G. C. Blohm the Happy Hour Bridge Club met with two tables at play. Mrs Charles Johnson and Mrs. Ervin Street won prizes. Others playing were Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Mrs Don Johnson. Mrs. Charles Ham ilton, Sirs. Lester Schreincr and Mrs. W. C. Dalton Tir. Annua! Rebekah Convention Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 was the hostess lodge for the 36th annual Rebekah convention Tuesday, June 18, in the 100F Hall. District 16 includes Paisley. Lakeview, Merrill, Bonanza and Klamath Falls. The registration count was 75. Other guests in cluded members from Weed, Al turas and Mountain View in Cali fornia and Bend, Medford, Gar diner, Springfield and Colburg, Ore. Prosperity Lodge opened the session at 1 p.m. The courtesy committee to escort the grand officers into the hall was com posed of Bernice McCracken, chairman. Vera Fritsch and Vera Clemmens. The chairman introduced Mav is Paull, Gardiner, marshal of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, who i.; turn introduced Bartru Bagley. president of the state assembly; Brig. Gen. Herbert Munsell, department commander patriarch militant, department of Oregon; Byrle Drury, past president of the state assembly; Ladies Mae Anderson and Fran ces Munsell. past president of the Association Ladies Auxilia ries Patriarch Militant; Hazel McNeil, member of the state en-l dowment fund, and district dep-! uty presidents, Audrey Lewis, Merrill, Esther Fernlund, Bonan za, Eula Ivy. Paisley. Eleanor Hing, Bend, and Harrietle Estes, Klamath Falls. Distinguished guests from oth- ier jurisdictions were introduced by the vice grand, E'Vaughan Thieleman, and Frances Munsell and Naomi Fay. Prosperity officers relinquished their chairs to convention officers. Riverview 190 conducted the seat ing of these officers and present ed each with a corsage. Officers seated were Helen McCornack. Prosperity, chair man; Winifred Pochelu, River view, Paisley, vice chairman; Helen Blanas. Prosperity, secre tary; Eula Ivy, Riverview, war den: Dorothy Noble, Lakeview. conductor: Marjorie Burleigh, Merrill, chaplain; Dorothy Og burn, Riverview, outside guard ian; Esther Fernlund, fraternity, Bonanza, inside guardian: Lois Kandra, Prosperity, musician Shirley Lawson, Lakeview, color! bearer: Edith Barleen, Prosperl ty, right supporter to the chair man; Vivian Cunningham, Mer rill, left supporter to the chair- Rata Elliott. Lakeview, right and left supporters to the vice chair man. The address of welcome was given by E'Vaughan Theileman, Klamath Falls, and the response by Hazel McNeil. Merrill. The, roll call and honoring of past chairmen was done by L a k e- view Lodge. Each was escorted to the center of the hall and given a gilt. Twelve answered the roll call. Orchids were given each past noble grand present by Fraternity 106, Bonanza. Illustrations of Biblical char acters were exemplified by Pais ley, Bonanza and Lakeview. Mer rill demonstrated draping the charter. During a short recess, refresh ments were served by Ruth Law rence and Naomi Fay, Prosperity Lodge. A short comedy skit was pre sented by Prosperity with Char- Ictte Anderson, Louetta Schortgen. Pearl Jenkins and Ruth Law rence taking part. It was entit led, "Demonstrating the ability! ot a woman driver holding up rathe. President Bartra Bagley then gave her address. Her symbol was the butterfly; her flower, the daffodil, motto, faith; emblem, the open Bible; colors, sunshine yel low and earth brown. Her main project for the year was paint and painters for the exterior of the IOOF Home in Portland. The 1964 officers seated by Paisley Lodge were Winifred Po chelu, Paisley, chairman; Leta Stoltz, Merrill, vice chairman; Eula Ivy, Paisley, secretary; Dorothy Ogburn, Paisley, war den; Olive Hanna, Klamath Falls, conductor; Hazel McNeil, Merrill, chaplain: Mary Lin- scott, Lakeview, outside guard ian: Ruth Lawrence, Klamath Falls, inside guardian; Lois Kan dra, Klamath Falls, musician; Esther Fernlund, Bonanza, color bearer: Mary Daley, Paisley, and Naomi Fay, Klamath Falls, right and left supporters to the chair man; Sylvia Jones, Merrill and Eva Roberts, Bonanza, right and left supporters to the vice chair man. w inured Pochelu extended an invitation to meet in Paisley next year. Prosperity Chapter then con ducted the closing ceremony end ing the 1963 district convention Preceding the attcrnoon ses- the dining room by members ot the social committee with the president, May Phinney, in charge. The tables were beauti fully decorated with hand painted styrofoam butterflies, vases of daffodils, the open Bible and hand made miniature sugar mold open Bibles as table favors. Crepe pap er strips of yellow and brown with butterflies centered the long tables. All of the decorations were made by Bernice Mc Cracken. The evening banquet was held in the Masonic Temple and served by the order of Am aranth. The tables were deco rated with flowers and candles. Tiny dolls dressed to represent iteoekans were given to guests. A special meeting of Prosperi ty Lodge was called to order at 8 p.m. by the noble grand, Char lotte Anderson. Visitors from oili er jurisdictions, grand officers and district officers were intro duced and honored. Hulda Gillette, conductor, es corted George Mill to the regis ter to become a member of Pros perity Lodge by transfer from Glendale. Ore. Initiatory work was exempli fied by Prosperity officers. Those initialed were Virginia Ward. June Young and Charles Burritt. President Bartra Bagley was honored with a tribute presented by Louetta Schortgen. Naomi Fay, Vera Clemmens and Ruth Lawrence, dressed as butterflies, and Bernice McCracken and Zcl ma Javoroski as bees. Costumes were made by Charlette Ander son. The president's address was based on the motto of all branch es of the order, "Pride and Per fection." The hall for the evening meet ing was decorated with electrical ly lighted butterflies forming the president s initials, B. B. Yellow painted styrofoam daffodils graced the backs of officers' chairs. Further decor followed the theme. Olive Hanna was in charge ot the noble grand's guest book. Refreshments were served af ter the meeting by Kitty Karnes and her committee. man: Beulah Duly, Paisley andisinn, a luncheon was served in New Shipment of FISH Thexton's Aquarium 235 Alameda Ph. TU 4-3095 KEEP "STEADY" IN STITCHES If a fad reported by the Japan I Sewing Mnchino Council catches on, a number of American teen age girls will be embroidering pictures of their favorite movie Istais on their blouses, over their nearts. it s done by tracing over a photograph, pinning the sketch to the blouse, stivtching material and sketch over an embroidery hoop and embroidering along the penciled pattern. SLEEP QETTER ! GLASSES ON CREDIT! &)C Grn Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. fRYIf AT THE LUCCA CAFE 'i World Fomout-Delicioui BROASTED J CHICKEN j PiZZA PIE ' . Rtal Italian Stria i 1 Order to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 23S4 S. 6th 0 And. . . like all 6fr7&tze products, it's TOPS! Get up feeling refreshed after a night free from iho treat, humidity and sluggish air of summer. Modern electric air conditioning ... your passport to better health . . . greater comfort. air-condition See your favorite CalDre Electrical League dealer. . i ( . m kr m mm n n v m m. m m. m NON-CARBONATED 1 llin:!l I " ' IJ L"- BSB Radio & Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Shaffer' Electric TU 2-5503 Leach Service TU 2-2528 HAIF GALLON CTON A l KOOUCIO (Y Weyerhaeuser Company Mux C.tTON DIVISION FRESHl LOCAL! 0 i n I drink Now takes its place beside OBMIGE drink Probobly th two most exciting fruit flavor in tht world or GRAPE and ORANGE. At always, whan Crater Lak Dairy markers a product it is the b s t possible to make. GRAPE DR'NK is new, but Crater Lake ORANGE DRINK has been the best selling orange refreshment for mora than two years. It's wonderful for all the family to have . supply of each in the refriqerator all the time. A half-gallon is only 29c ... at your favorit. grocer's of from your Crater Lake rout. man. DfllR V PRODUCTS TiUiierJo 4-510!
