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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1963)
I PACK fr-B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, August II, 1K3 r "r : ENGAGED The engagement of Janet Melita Hall and Joseph Kirk is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall. He is 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoback. Both families reside in Chiloquin. The young people are fraduates of Chiloquin High School and will attend outhern Oregon College this fall. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Ferebee f .MiWtrr-y pap akf -WV '-'JL-Jt " MIT'S ft - i-'. 4 1 'VA'" S try If . I " 1 ... " jnttris iTt TrV BRIDE HONORED Patti Micka was honored recently at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Oliva in Malin. Mrs. Micka was assisted with her gifts by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jim Kolkow. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Oliva, Mrs. Alan Prescott, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Jim Kolkow and Betty Ann Chapman. Two AAUW Attend Meet Members of the Board o( Direc tors ot the Oregon Division of the American Association of Univor sity Women met at the VillaRc Green. Cottage Grove, on July M and 27. Attending Hie meet ings from the Klamath Falls branch were Marylou O'Connor president, and Mrs. Orton Mann corresponding secretary. Reports were fiiven on tlie re cent national convention at Den ver. Colo. Talks were presented on expectations for Education,' "American Family" and "Occi dent and Orient." Dr. Dorothy H. Veon gave a talk on creative leadership and discussed the pur poses and general program o( the AAUW. She concluded with the thought that creative leader ship under the new structur plan will put AAUW in orbit, e pecially in- Oregon. The next AAUW area meet ings will be held on Oct. 3, 4 and 5. The next Oregon Division con vention will be held in Rend on April 23, 24, and 25 with Bend Lakevicw and Klamath Falls act ing as co-hostcss branches. liifiilil,;!' ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cantrall, Like ly, Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Olene Ida, to Michael Robert Grivel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grivel, Davis Creek. Both are graduates of Modoc Union Hiqh School. No wedding date has been set. Hubert G. De Shazo of Klamath Falls was among approximately 700 graduates at summer com mencement ceremonies Aug. 15 at Colorado Slate College in Greeley. Jlc received his master of arts degree. KKKP TOOTSIKS COOl. 0ien sandals are the only kind of Khoes Unit make sense wltcn the temperature readies sn Any other kind of footwear will be hot and uncomfortable. Professional Pressing done for you When you clean your clothes ot J. W. Kerm MORCE LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE 734 S. 6th Op.n (.11 10:00 FOR YOUR ( -71- Protection DEAN DeWITT Tour fi J Insurance lli" Questions QUESTION: Does comprehrn wve personal liability insurance protect my husband if he hits someone with a ball while he is iplaying golt? ANSWER: Yes. he , covered when he ploy o" or hunts or goes fishing or engages m any other sports activity. Thti pub Mr rrvli- ti our wy of (1vrtltinf our tnurnc oit'iiiom will b" uniwrrrd wiln out chare or ohhtaiion i( ou It ttnd or bring thm to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 S. 7th Ph. TU 2 5535 . il. if V. - - l-,t W i -An. mm OFFICER SLATE New officers of Xi Beta Exemplar Chepfer of Beta Sigma Phi were installed at a recent meeting at the home of Ina Rodgers. Pictured, left to right, are Lillian Hayden, president; Ima Grow, treasurer; Pauline Ballantyne, corresponding secretary; Donne Young, extension officer; Pat Lukes, recording secretary, and Louise Haqen, vice president. 'See America First' August Flower Show BETHEL HONORS Honors came to each of the three local bethels of Job's Daugh ters at the recent 39th annual session of the Grand Guardian Council of Oregon held in Portland. Installed at that time were Janis Payne, left, chaplain, Henley Bethel 51, as grand bethel chaplain; Sharon Randle, center, treasurer, Bethel 6 1, as grand bethel historian, and Laurie Bruns, right, queen of Bethol 6, as grand choir member. Other delegates included Sally Hanville, queen, Bethel 61, and Linda Taylor, queen, Bethel 5 1. Guardian council delegates were Mrs. Howard Hanvine and Mrs. P. E. Wilder. OVER THE GARDEN GATE KLAMATH FALLS GARDEN CLUB The Klamath Falls Garden Club held its monthly meeting on Aug. 3 at the City Library eluhroom with 15 members in attendance. 1IAPPV HOUR CLUB MALIN Mi s. Charles Hamilton was hostess Aug. 6 to the Happy Hour Bridge Club. Prize winners for the two tables of play were Mrs. W. C. Daltnn Sr. and Mrs. G. C. Blohm. Other players were Mrs. lister Sehreiner. Mrs. Rob ert I'oll, Mrs. J. Perry Haley. Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Street and Mrs. Charles Johnson Plans for the flower show to be hold Aug. 28 jointly with Northside Garden Club were dis cussed and members of all clubs in the district were invited to sub mit entries both in the artistic and horticulture divisions. Mem bers were also requested to bring plan's for sale. The club voted to tudy and grow bulbs of the foxtail lily as a club project this year. Mrs. Vernard Valk gave a very interesting program on drying fresh flowers by the use of sand, demonstrating the process with flowers from her garden. She also gave instructions on drying Held grasses for winter bouquets. The meeting was followed by a coffee hour with Mrs. C. C. Heid- rich as Hostess. Members were reminded that the next meetin will bn Oct. 7. Participants and spectators alike are looking forward to the Northside and Klamath Falls Garden Club sponsored flower show. "See America rirst on Wednesday. Aug. 28, in the city library auditorium. Heading the flower show com mittee are the club presidents.! May Phinney, Klamath Falls Club, and Mrs. Armel Stump. Northside Club. Show chairmen are Mrs. Bernard vaiK. mam ath Falls, and Mrs. George LaSalle, Northside. In addition to the horticulture and artistic displays there will be a silver tea and plant sale to which the public is invited dur- the hours of 2 o clock to 5 p.m. Exhibits in Division I, horticul ture, briefly outlined will include classes one to eight, roscs, one Dloom or cluster accoraing to type; gladioli, one spike large, double or butterfly or miniature; dahlias, one bloom, no foliage; darylilics, one stalk, no foliage; lilies, one stalk. Annual displays will include as ters, three blooms; bells of Ire land, one spike; bachelor but tons, three blooms; calendulas, three stems; cosmos, three stems; larkspur, one spike; nas turtiums, three blooms; mari golds, three tall stems; petunias, one stem; zinnias, one large bloom or three lilliput. In the perennials section, car nations, three blooms; daisies, three stems; plhlox, one stem; chrysanthemums, one spray; snapdragons, one spike; gaillar dia. three blooms. Other perennials or house plants may also be entered. Titles for the artistic design in Division it include Mt. Mc Kinlcy, all while design: Wai kiki, a beach design; Mardi Gras, depicting the carnival spirit; The Great Plains, using grains and grasses: China town, San rran cisco, arrangement in Oriental manner with fresh-cut plant ma terial; Virginia City, individual interpretation of a ghost or min ing town; tlie Redwoods, arrange ment of Sequoia or other needled evergreens, with fresh-cut plant material; tlie Rockies using rock or weathered wood and with dry or fresh material; Mohave, a des ert scene; Williamsburg, a Col onial bouquet type arrangement; Greenwich Vililagc, an abstract design with accompanying card of explanation. Junior exhibitors in Division III will be judged in age groups. Their horticulture displays will be zinnias, one bloom; bachelor buttons, two blooms; petunias, one stem; marigolds, one stem; nasturtiums, three stems. Artistic designs for juniors are the Navajo country, suggesting Indians; Cape Cod, a fishing scene; Disneyland, with card laupMuuiuiawiMiiiiiiaii staling idea portrayed. I Show Division IV will show the bloom ' cycle of roses, dahlias, calendulas, and chrysanthemums. Rules are: 1. Three named flow ers of the same variety at three different stages of bloom, show ing color from bud to maturity: 2. Stems of three different lengths with own foliage only, attached if possible; 3. Use own container with flower holder if necessary; 4. A pleasingly arranged display w ith blooms at various heights and angles, to be viewed from the front. A section of the flower show will be devoted to education and conservation with the following exhibits: bird house exhibit, Bon sai demonstration, lilterbug proj ect, ceramics, polished wood and pine needle baskets and com mercial displays. General rules for flower shows will be observed. Exhibitors may enter as novice, amateur or ad vanced with but one entry in each class. Entries will be re ceived from 8 o'clock until 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 28. Ad vance registration will be open at the city library auditorium from 3 o'clock to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 27. Containers for horticulture will be furnished, except for the bloom cycles. Judging will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday morning. In addition to ribbons other awards to be made are Award Official Visits Lodge A potluck dinner was held at u rAA F..I11WK Hall in Merrill June 17 when the Rebekah Assem bly president, Bartra Bagley, pawl her offical visit to the .Merrill Lodae No. 151 and Fraternity Lodge No. 106. Table decorations ro vorin flowers and butter- fiioc farrvins out the president's color of sunshine yellow and but terfly emblem. The following regular meeting ua rnndurted bv Dorothy Wy- att. noble grand. Others introduced in addition to Mrs. Bagley were Herbert Munsell. Lady Fmn,n Munsell and Ladv Mae I Anderson, past presidents of As sociation Ladies Auxiliary: sis ter Audrey Lewis, district deputy president. Merrill Lodge; Sister Hazel McNeil, memDer oi me sustaining perpetual member sler Bvrle Dru- ry, past president Rebekah As of Distinction and Tricolor I Award. sembly of Oregon; Sister Esther Fernlund. district deputy presi dent, Fraternity Lodge. Ttwua. takini! Dart in several i.nhlcans unre Sisters Eva Rob- lerts and Esther Fernlund, Fra ternity Lodge; Leta Stolt, Nellie Fleck. Marjorie Burleigh, Thel ma Stukel and Mildred Rexford. Merrill Lodge. HA7..I McNeil thanked mem- Ibers for help in preparing for the recent Theta nno Assemoiy. Bartra Bagley presented fcsther Fernlund. Bonanza, her seal ot perfection, and Audrey Lewis, Merrill, her district deputy's com- mission. Gifts were presented to the as sembly president after which she made her talk. The white gavel used during all her visits to lodges is one given her by her husband. Mrs. Baclev was presented money for her project for the Odd Fellows Home in Portland. l.nd"es renresented were Juani- Ita No. 83; Arbor Vita No. 11; Red wood No. 89; Prosperity No. 104: Fraternity No. 106, and Merrill No. 151. AUGUST SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS New 1M3 Albums now on display. Select your PERSONALIZED CARDS in August lor Seplemoer delivery and save 20. Do It now. YOUR STORE "Klamath's Homt Accessory and CIH S'0';" III Mam Park Shop TU -!! h MAN'S Offers A LADIES DAY SPECIAL Jockey IN THE IIIRTIIDAY PARTY BONAZA Mrs. Ross Clark and Susan Woolen gave a birthday party at the Bonanza library the evening of July SO, in honor of Mrs. Clark's son, Mike, who was 17 years old. The library was dec orated with blue and white crepe paper, blue and white balloons and the cake was white with "Happy Birthday, Mike" in blue. Thirty teenagers attcikled and enjoyed a soi-k hop. From s 00 For the one you love . . . choose Keepsake, the engagement ring with the perfect center dia mond. Protected against loss. . r" fw, auto rti lH- W " J. C. RENIE JEWELER Three Oregon Licensed Watchmakers 1021 Main TU 4-4606 furniture Zalk By BOB CUSHMAN "HOME FURNISHING . IS OUR BUSINESS" COLOR, more than o n y thing else, con set the tone of 0 room's de cor. But where do you begin to create o col or scheme? iHow do vou choose colors? The answer to these ques tions wtll, or course, vary it you are starting a room from .cratch, or it you must use existing colors. In a bore room, you have free rein, The best rule is to start with o basic color that you like per sonally, one you can live wtth for a long time. You can use this color either as the bock ground, in draperies, walls ond floor coverings, or as the key color in a maior piece of fur niture, usually the sofa. Monochromatic color schemes hove been popular m recent years that is, the use of varying shodes of the same color, such os beige used with cocoas and browns and rusls. But there is also a current swing toward bolder colors ond sharper contrasts in :olors. The choice here is jqam o personal one. How ever, it's often wise to uve dramatic. strong colors in things you can change with, .nit great expense or trouble, Mich as wallpamt, accessories r smaller pieces. Choose ma lor pieces, such as soto or CCtional, in colors you won't fire of. If you hove questions otx-ut vour color scheme, or the lection of complementary nieces to fit into your present room, we'll be glad to help vou answer them. Step in soon ond tolk it over, DAIR'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 2200 So. 6th TU 47510 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT FOR MEN . . . wives in the "know" always insist on the comfort, value and long wear of Jockey brand underwear. Here's what they buy for their men: JOCKEY T-SHIRT-Power Knit fabric, no shrinkage, long-lasting all combed cotton, Seumfree' collar lays flat. S, M, L, XL 3 for $4.39 JOCKEY BRIEF Fits best, feels best, gives a man the right support, properly tailored of 13 pieces, special long, lasting waistband. 28-50 3 for $3.69 JOCKEY BOXER Seat size proportioned to waist size, extra-wide cushion waistband. 30-44 3 for $2.95 SPECIAL APPRECIATION OFFER .1 .11 I ... for tt tad,, a 7 95 had pointed lodtai tltctnc ihnrr for $2 95, plut bocif from 3 1oVy T-ihirtt, brifi or botrv Detail m our nun i fu-rniihingt deportment. 826 Main Klamath Falls v km i r.:.jr ,i t: mil w; ' n 7 SIDNEY fVouLD u 7 MATCHING SWEATERS Ml Uh Convtnicnt M ff thorgc. Revolving rrom 1 O CKorgt or Loy-Away Fashion Villa Features SIDNEY GOULD FASHIONS STRETCH PANTS SIDNEY GOULD fashions at their best in sportswear like these exciting stretch paints in fall colors red, blue, camel and black. Sizes up to 20. SKIRTS 14 95 YOUR FALL SEASON will be complete with one or more new wool skirts styled by SIDNEY GOULD. They're fully lined ond ore in both the "A" ond straight styles. In assorted fall coors. SIDNEY GOULD 10 98 SIDNEY GOULD COMPLETE YOUR new (oil ensembles with matching sweaters from our fine col lection . . . they're cozy cute ond captivating .... rom Green Stamps Oregon Food Shopping Center AYALON and SHASTA WAY V
