Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
E L" !' ' "f f'tWI ME'i;;' m .'"'- vvmmmmm mm w a Engagement Is Announced LAKEVIEW - The engagement Ik Vi RECEIVE RECOGNITION Volunteers of the Kingsley Field Service Club program were recently presented with certificates of appreciation signed by the base com mander, Col. Edwin J. Witienburger, for outstanding assistance with the Service Club activities the past 18 months. Receiving awards, left to right, are June Raymond, Mrs. Eileen White, Rose Marie Raymond, Carol Hescock, Leo Knapp, Ida Nell Davis, Mrs. Audrey Gautier, Sue Gautier, Lorraine Sexton, A.I.C. Floyd Foss, president of the Airmen's Council, and Judy V. Taylor, club director. Volunteers receiving awards but not shown are Judy Tuttle, Judy Ferguson and Cathy Wilcox. Flower School Reading Listed As interest mounts in the com ing Flower Show School, Mrs. Chester J. Main, Tulelake, school chairman, reminds those plan ning to attend of the books to be read before the cpening date, Sept. IB. Through the courtesy of the Klamath Falls Park and Recre- SpREE-delicious! RECITES; KRAUT trwn . j, . 5 &MeMk ( ijmMjw- mil i i : Dept. K P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore. ation Department, the school will be conducted in the Klamath Audi torium on Sept. 16, 17 and 18.' Books required for Course 1 in clude America's Garden Book by Bush and Brown, Chapters 1, IB, 2.1. 24, 2fi, 27, 3.1, 34, 40 and 41: Handbook for flower Shows; Art of Flower and Foliage Arrange ments by Rutt; Art Principles ol Flower Arrangement by Wilson. Rooks may be obtained through the district book chairman, Mrs. Faye Baker, TU 2-0975. Mrs. Main also stresses that the school is open to all garden club members and interested per. sons. A nominal fee will be charged for the course. WOM Meet Merrill Chapter No. 18, Wom en of the Moose met Aug. 6 fol lowing a short executive meet' ing. Liz Slezak, senior regent, presided. The program for the evening consisted of games conducted by Ada Matney and Jeannette Hum phrey. A special prize was awarded Lucile Gray. Rose Baicy reported on the last Lions Club dinner served and announced the next would be Aug. 19 with Ellen Feigi as chairman. All Academy of Friendship mem bers are asked to contact her if they can assist. The next regular meeting will be Aug. 20. By Helen Birchen Wednesday. August 14, 13 HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, PAGE 7-B Oregon v y i , , ' i t 1 -- atJf whim d. . ..m4 i .4 Mlutai NEWLYWEDS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gre.n were honored recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klerk in Silver Lake. Guests ware the board of super visors of the Fort Rock-Silver Laka Soil Conservation District and their wives who presented a gift to the Greens. Before the June 15 weddina at Couar d' Alene, the bride was Kathleen Fritz of Colfax, Wash. Thay will make their home in Silver Lake where he is work unit conservationist for the SCD. i a.J of tlieir daughter, Virginia, of Prineville. has been announced by Capt. Quentin McKay Greeley and Mrs. Greeley, recently of Ar lington. Va.. lo Neil Taylor, son of Con Taylor and tlie late Mrs. Taylor of Lakeview. The announcement was made at a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Boyce. Prineville. Hie bride- elect is a graduate of Marylhurst college and her fiance of Oregon State University. The wedding will be in late September at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Prineville. SWEET ADELINES A recent ceremony was conducted at the Willard Hotel by Vera Durant to install new officers for Sweet Adelines. Pictured, loft to right, are Mary Phil lips, president; Batte Ball, vie president; Louisa Cassel, corresponding secretary; Kay Simmons, recording secretary and Helen Smith, treasurer. These officers invite wom en interested in singing barbershop harmony to visit any of the practice sessioni which are held on Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock in the VFW Hall. Fashion Decrees The Natural Look The Bon Will Get You Ready to cuddle into a CM Coat Lay Away for School 'i ' sf; ' t 1 ' " - VISITORS Debra Lynn and Vernon (Gus) Baird, with their mother, Mrs. Vernon D. Baird, the former Dorothy Kelllson, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kellison, Bonanza, Mrs. Jim Barrett, Talent, and Wayne Baird, Klamath Falls. The youngsters' father, AIC Baird, is stationed in Tucson. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Tom Sheehy, Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vestal, Lakeport, Calif. Tins is the year of the wood nymph, the water sprite, the hoy den, the tomboy, the horseless horsewoman, the urchin and the little brother look. Everywhere you turn, you'll see Oliver hair cuts, jockey caps and Jackie caps iCoogan, not Kennedy), Lnglish fox-hunting derbies and riding boots that will never see a horse. What kind of (ace goes under tlie caps and over the boots'.' Oviously, it can't be a painted face. There'll be makeup, all right. But it can't look like make up. Whatever a woman's age, her eyes should look wider now, and have at least a touch of wonder. Her lips should have the natural warm glow of a child s. And now. whatever her age, a woman can achieve this look. Because now there's a lipstick that docs for grownup lips what nature does (or a child's. It's a new one. developed by a well known company especially for this year's face. Styled in oval shape, this nude lone lipstick is pale, but it has none of thai ghost woman pallor. 11 doesn't look spooky or cakey or washed out, it really doesn't look like lipstick at all. Your lips just look born beautiful. And, with your lips defined but unemphatic, your eyes just naturally seem lo widen and grow. EMPTY MOVING VAN This Area To IDAHO FALLS via WINNAMUCCA or BURNS Save Hundreds of Dollars Phone TU 4-8480 Convenient Credit We give M." Green Slomps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO 730 Main Omar J. Nola and Robart Tetcrs mm WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Hflrrfrd (or perfect remlli. Svri paint anri redecoretlnf. tree l. tlmatei. BARRY'S Hnrne Willi rteanltir Service Si ll Hollanlrd St. I'h. TU ..H.t3A Charge It . . -Use Revolving Charge There are reversible water repellent Corduroys with luxurious fox fur trims In blue and green, There are rayon and cotton and suede cloth car coats with mouton trim and pile lining . . . they look like a million, are bears for wear and give you Freedom of the Press (easiest ironing ever) ... in three quarter and full lengths. Beige, greens and reds. Sizes 7 to 14. 1498 19 QUILTED SKI JACKETS- 95 Nylons ond cottons in gay prints that are neat, lioht and snua. ZioDer fronts and A A 95 knit wrist bands. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. are nei 14 The finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps um 'The Pick of the Smartest Fashions for Home, Campus or Career" 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food 1 1 BERKSHIRE your once-a-year opportunity to save ! stockings Yes, they're really Berkshires the famous stockings with the Nyloc Run-Barrier. Guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area or you get a new pair free. ft U3 AUG. 15 AUG. 31 Check these fabulous savingsl Regular Price Sale Price 3 Pairs $1.35 $1.09 $3.19 $1.50 $1.19 $3.49 $1.65 $1.29 $3.79 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT 111 SI "Klamath's Home Accessory and Gift Store" 721 Main TU 4-4561 I Your fashion major... SH IRTS Start with shirts as wardrobe basics, . . . elect more shirts and blouses for top fashion importance in your back-to-school plans. Fashion Villa has a wonderful selection, includ ing the "Nothing Blouse" in white and pastels. . X W Prices start at vssvxmx .... ! You'll need basic straight IO O skirls, plain and pleoted, ri iiu'1, BjLat ''''7f--fc and at least a couple of ! ' mutl selections in Jantzen, i r iwra'Pil Wh',e Sf9, Craff' S'd' I jfH'j ". piil i ney culd' Aspen and 'Ji'vi ffi: -111 Sk'rt pri"S StQrt Qt I fllliPj JMi $IJ49 ' KH hfi B :::!''" tA u Convenien'' hj ,4' . ' f i jnMl fjlji ' HI' Charge, Revolving i&Lmmw ' lsJHfcr ' Charge or Loy-Awpy l oww 1 ra'l r 'SMV& Shopping Green Stampi I V 1.1 hMfolC!3M Center AYALON and SHASTA WAY