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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
i .1 WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Detrrcrd for perfect rrkultg. Hivm paint and redecorating, tree Y. tiiuatri. BARRY'S Horn. Hall Cle.nlnf s.rrlt. 1121 Uall.blrd SI. Vh. TV 4-uw BIRTHDAY SMILE Patty Louis recently celebrated her first birthday at the Seattle home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Palmer. Her father is pas senger agent for West Coast Airlines ther. Also ' present for the one-year festivities was her grand mother, Mrs. Adrienne Pal mer, this city. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Schuti, Cedar I Lakes, Ind. Great-grand- 1 parents are Mrs. Edna Orth and Bill Zumbrun, both of i Fort Klamath. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday, August :t, 1963 PAGE -B ATTENTION LADIES! Just Arrived The New FALL FLATS you've been waiting for! fiprecons A full time flatterer that creates interest on the side with its bow-tied strap. Soft, light, wonderfully comfortable. But of course it's a Leprecon. Look again the little price is no misprintl n Cranberry & Block Patent m x 4" ' from J 3" ..5" Other Flats SHOE WAREHOUSE 230 Main Across From Willard Hotel NEW OFFICERS Delta Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, has this group of of ficers for the coming year. Seated, left to right, are Barbara Wardell, extension of ficer; Helen Crapo, city council representative; Elsie Warren, recording secretary; Betty Bragg, vice president. Standing, same order, Adra Turner, president; Jenes Moty, corresponding secretary; Ruth O'Harra, city council representative, and Trudy Farr, treasurer. Family Reunion A family reunion, the first in six years, took place the weekend of Aug. 10 at the Tulelake home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown Sr. The Browns were 1921) homestead ers and lived on their ranch until 1946 when the family moved to the Henley District. Two years ago they returned to the Tule lake ranch. The family group enjoyed a pic nic and swimming party at Ma lin Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown were dinner hosts while family members were present. Six ot the seven Brown chil dren were present for the reunion. Unable to come was Margie Brow n Francisco, whose husband. Elder Francisco, is chaplain for armed forces' members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Europe. They and their two chil dren, Pat and Kelly, have lived in Frankfurt for nearly four years. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Brown who have lived in Othello, Wash., since drawing a ! homestead there in 1953 and Mr. jand Mrs. Weldon Wise (Iris Brown) and daughter, Judie, San Bernardino. Mrs. Wise is a teach er in her home city. Mrs. Lawrence (Dorothea) Den ny and sons, Mike and Joe, came from Fresno where she is super visor ot a surgical unit in the community hospital. Her husband is completing work on his mas ters degree at Fresno State Col lege. Home for the affair was Bet- te Brown, who has just complet ed work for her masters degree irom University of Oregon and is employed as home management instructor at La Sierra College in Automatic Washer Perfect For Dyeing Singing tones of brilliant Med iterranean color are growing fav-1 oritcs for home decorations. If one of these clear, bright hues in a new chair, rug, or other ad dition to your home is making your pastel draperies, slip cov er, or bedspread look drab, you can change the picture quickly. Take the easy washer way to1 new color that will put a vivid glow on the older fabric. Your automatic washer is the key to perfect dyeing. Whatever you can launder in the washer, you can tint or dye at home the same way. Today's improved coloring products have improved power to give clearer, more last- ing colors. Your washer docs away with the need for tiresome A f7 RECENT VISITORS brother, Billy Ray, and spent last month in Bon and Mrs. Ralph Vadon, Mrs. Henry Vaden, gre Reserve, N.M. Ono-year-old Julie Ann and her their mother, Mrs. Sherdell Page, ania with their qrandparents, Mr. and in Klamath Falls with Mr. and at-grandparents. Their home is in BIRTHDAY PARTY MERRILL Rodney Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, cele brated his 6th birthday with a party July 29 at his home. Those enjoying cake and ice cream were Bud, Debbie and Sabrina Elzea, La Rae Raines, Mary, Jim my and Kelly Guthrie, Beverly and Vernon Ash, Shelia and Rick ey Roller, Norman and Danny Arnold. Janme and Ellen Sum- merfield, Molly, Jerry and Di- ania Green. Mrs. Bill Elzea. Mrs. Dwayne Raines. Mrs. Jim Gu thrie and Mrs. George Arnold. Pound for pound, few foods of fer as much per dollar as rice. CONSIDER A FI R HAT If you don't want to spend the money for several fall hats, your best bet is to buy one in fur. You'll find that a fur hat can be worn with nearly everything in your wardrobe. Riverside. Her sister, Norma Brown, a registered nurse, is emergency supervisor at White Memorial Hospital in Los Ange les. Rounding out the family group were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown and their youngsters, Debbie, Hel en and Jay, who live in Tulelake. Special guests at the reunion were Mrs. Brown's brother-in-law and sister, . Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Derigo of Hinton, Okla. stirring, too. It distributes color evenly, with no danger of streaky patches, as the article moves steadily through the dye bath. Here are tips from the Amer ican Home Laundry Manufactur ers' Association on using the wash ing machine to give new color to anything washable. Before washing, measure the item you want to brighten and jot down measurements. A little gentle reshaping may be necessary after coloring. Next, weigh the dry article so you can gel enough dye by checking package direc tions when you buy. Then wash, but don't dry your candidate for new color. It should be damp when going into the dye bath. Fill the washing machine witli very hot water, unless package directions call for a lower tem perature to tint delicate fabrics. Check the instructions on how to dissolve the powdered dye cor-l BONANZA VISITORS Mrs. Billy Vaden of San Diego and her three childron, pictured left to right, Becky Lynn, Lydia Sua and Tracy, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaden in Bonanza, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaden, Klamath Falls. Before returning to their home they will visit their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kenyon, in Junction City. Convenient Credit Wt give i)f Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICALCO 730 Main Dri. Omar J. Notes and Robert Petcn 1 1 I i 4, Ati doit Dance ajlidi 1IVf MA MSXCL 10 M It C F fTJJ !K O NROLL NOW O BALLET O TAP O ACROBATIC O BALLROOM TRANSPORTATION for KINDERGARTEN DANCE ART CLASSES ention KINGSLEY FIELD Thurston Studio will have transportation for Klamath Falls this year. ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN NOW SIX ACCOMPLISHED INSTRUCTORS Call the Winema, TU 4-4181 or TU 2-3244 rcctly. You can run the machine briefly to be sure dye is Ihor-! ougbly mixed through the water. then turn it off before you care fully add the unfolded damp ar ticle to be dyed. Keep the water agitating until the desired shade of color is achieved. :FHt-del.cIou8: KRAUT RECIPES; rstm Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer FOR ONLY $1 Now you con renr the new Blue Lustre Electric Corper Shompooer for only $1 per day with purchose of fomous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy to use "do it yourself ' equipment. You'll be amazed with the new look of your Icarpeting. Available at . . , Dept. K P.O. 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Sizes 6 to 10. 98 $0 98 298 $3 98 CAR COATS ee our fine selection of car coats to keep children warm in style $199S NOVELTY SWEATERS Orion Cardigan slip - over novelty sweoters ore a must in the school wardrobe of every junior miss. See our collection In red, blue, green and white. Sizes 6 to 10. $i49 WHITE COTTON SLIPS Adjust-O-Mogic slips provide an extra year's wear for the growing girl. Just snip the lod der stitch threads inside the bottom ruffle and you hove an extra row of lace. In chiffon Pima wash 'n wear cotton with dainty lace trim. $ooo BERMUDA SOX 1 Add zip to ihose skirts and dresses with stretch Bermuda 5ox m all the worm fall shades. oo Pr. The Finest Fashions PIUS Green Stamps r "The Pick of the Smart o it Fashions for Homo, Campus or Career' 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food T -
