Sunday. August 25, 1963 PAGE! 5 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FUt, Oregon
PINOCHLE CLUB
BONANZA - Mrs. Howard
SURPRISE PARTY
BONANZA - Mrs. Bud Rueck
and Mrs. Homer Dixon gave a
surprise birthday party July 11 for
Mrs. Bob Freirich. The group met
at tiie home of Mrs. Ivan Bold
and went in a group. Present
Secretary of Labor and Indus
try William I Young of Wash
Schmidt entertained her pinochle
club on the evening of June 25,
with Mrs. Homer Dixon winning
ington. DC, was among nearly
100 guests who commended the
Migrant Day Center at Zion
l.nited Church of Christ, Arendts
the high prize for the evening.
ville, Penn., and those persons as
sisting in the care and training of
Mrs. Oscar Peterson, second high,
were Mrs. Freirich, Mrs. Bill
and Mrs. Walter Ritter, tlie trav-
Bechdoldl, Mrs. Oscar Peterson,
Mrs Don Horsley. Mrs. Charles
Stebcr, Mrs. Ivan Bold, Mrs. Le
Roy Fcrnlund, Mrs. Jesse McFall
and the hostesses.
migrant children. Among them
eling prize. Others present were
was Rosalie Caldwell, co-direc
Mrs. Don Horsley. Mrs. Bob Hor
ton, Mrs. Fred Rueck and Mrs.
Hnwrey Roberts.
Aids Migrant
Work In East
k, , . .....
r - 1
LOCAL GIRL Rosalie Caldwell, 22, daughter of Coun
ty Assessor Clyde A. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell, a stu
dent at Pennsylvania State University, will receive her
masters degree next spring. Recently she was commended
by Secretary of Labor and Industry William P. Young for
her work as co-director at the Migrant Day Center at
Zion United Church of Christ in Arendtsville, Pa., which
the secretary termed a "model center." Money is ap
propriated by Congress for the work. Rosalie is a gradu
ate of Klamath Union High School and Oregon State
University. She is in Pennsylvania on a two-year Fellowship.
tor, Klamath Falls, who is study
ing at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity. Young said, "This is an exam
ple of what this program (mi-
giant i can accomplish. 1 am hop
ing die program can be accom
plished across the slate."
Twelve centers were established
for operation during the sum
mer under supervision of the De
partment of Welfare and the uni
versity. Enrollment is restricted
to children of migrant workers
living in the county during fruit
harvests.
The center is in the basement
of the Arendtsville church. Local
girls serve as volunteers under the
direction of Mrs. Florence Boyn-
ton and Rosalie Caldwell.
The center is operated much
as church centers for migrant
children have been operated in
the past in the Klamath Basin.
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HAPPY IIOl'R CI.IB
MA LIN' - The Happy Hour
Bridge Club met at the home of
Mrs. Con Johnson Tuesday, July
Ifi. Two tabiesof cards were in
play with Mrs. Cnarles Johnson
and Mrs. J. Perry Haley win
ning prizes. Others playing were
W. C. Dalton Sr., Mrs. G. C.
Blohm, Mrs. Lester Schreiner
and Mrs. Tom Laird.
" v "w---- -v " -
GARDEN CLUB OFFICERS The Klamath Falls Garden Club held installation of new
officers May 6 at the city library with Mrs. B. C. Johnson as installing officer, assisted
by Mrs. Otto Biber. Left to right are May Phinney, president; Mrs. Bernard Valk, first
vice president; Mrs. David Goehring, Mrs. B. C. Johnson and Mrs. Arch Proctor, di
rectors. Not pictured are Mrs. William Hagerman, second vice president; Mrs. George
Olson, secretary, and Mrs. C. C. Heidrich, treasurer. The meetinq was followed by
a tea honoring the new officers with Mrs. Goehrinq and Mrs. Proctor as co-hostesses.
BETHEL QUEEN Laurie
Bruns is the honored queen
of Job's Daughters Bethel
No. 6.
Bethel 6
Installation
Bethel No. 6, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, recently
held public installation of officers
in the Masonic Temple. The lodge
room was decorated witn large
baskets of spring flowers, cande
labra in the east and west, and
Queen Laurie" lettered on the
backdrop in the east.
INSTALLED This month new officers were elected and installed by XI Delta Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi and are shown here. Seated are Mrs. Lester (Lorraine I Liston, left,
vice president, and Mrs. Jack IDarlene) Wolff, president. Standing, left to right, are
Mrs. M. W. (Bobbie) Pulliam, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard (Beverlyl Nelson,
treasurer; Mrs. C. J. (Verna Dean I Long, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. L.
'Lorraine) Huettl, extension officer.
Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer
FOR ONLY $1
Now you can rent the new Blue
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for only SI per day with purchase
f fomous Blue Lustre Shampoo.
Save bg with this easy to use "do
it yourself" equipment. You'll be
amazed with the new look of your
icorpctmg. Available at . . .
CLAUD H. DAVIS
Floor Covering and
Window Shadt House
426 Main
TU 4-4684
IS . r I
Suede Stars
On Campus
Since Frontier days, buckskin,
suocle, and brushed leather have
been symbols of the American
outdoors. Now, with another "new
frontier" fashion season i.1; the
offing, the suede look again
makes history in a collection of
casual originals ... all tailored
of rich but inexpensive Boltallex
vinyl suede. Mar-Kav Fashions n
New York. :
This man-made improvement!
suede has been done in an -
Candles were lighted by An-autumn spectrum of fashion colors.!
drca Silani and Eloise Landrum. and translated into lashion newsl
Leather Gloves A Fashion Must
to enjoy popularity. How.
the comeback of longer
sleeves has brought with it a
return to four and six - button
length gloves, and manv smart
leather styles in these lengths;
were show n.
Beautiful leather gloves of el
bow length or longer make
for exciting evenings out. Fur
trim or jeweling will add extra
glamour this fall.
"Split leather" or pigskin, often I
with hand-stitched detailing, is
used in driving gloves. A com
bination of smartness and salety
is the result.
The leather belt story this fall
will 1h- one of extremes. The
NEW YORK The woman with,timie
liisnion in mind win Keep learner ever
gloves on hand this fall. j
leather gloves are the perfect1
accessory for a handsome
ly coordinated fall wardrobe in
the modern mode of suhurban liv
ing. Previewed recently at Leath
er Industries of America was a
pre season peek at new leather
glove fashions in soft and supple
kid. doeskin, suede and pigskin
Neat lines and quiet trims were
predominant, in keeping with the
simplicity of the new look.
In many gloves, knit linings of
fer warmth with flexibility. The
additional protection of shear
ling is Inund in gloves worn for
prolonged stays out of doors.
The leather range covers all the WASH "KM
shades in autumn's fashion spot- Now is a good time to wash
light such as cranberry, winter away grime from your furniture.
blue, bright gold, pine needle. I Wood can take soap and water
and all tones of brown and beige but the secret is not to soak it.
from bitter chocolate to bone. For carved legs, cabinet doors
Both the eight-button length and woven cane, use a small,
and the shortie gloe will con- soft brush.
most slvlish waists will be wear
ing either the leather shoestring
belt or the wide "sportive" licit
that coordinates with the new
apparel fashions.
Belts were shown in smooth,
waxy, suede, brushed, antiqued R
and natnnf leathnrs Thnituli rlnnn
.... ............ ...... , ..
tones preoominaic, neuuais ancil
lighter leather hues will also
make their mark around the
waist.
Installing Queen Pat Bratton
was assisted by Sally Hanville,
guide; Nancy Nicol, marshal;
Linda Taylor, chaplain; Mary
Beth Solbert, recorder; Suana
Whytal, senior custodian; . Jane
Necce, junior custodian: Linda
Hanville, musician and Kathy
Chilcote, soloist.
The officers installed were Lau
rie Bruns, honored queen: Mar
ianne Gallagher, senior princess;
Sally Bratton. junior princess;
Susan Learning, guide; Pattv
Luce, marshal: Alexis Drew;
chaplain: Ann Lindley. senior cus
todian: Tesr.ie Powell, junior cus
todian: Carla Bartlett. recorder;
Karolyn Kerr, treasurer; Kathy
l.use, librarian; Dawn Uevis, mu
siciun; Sandra Willia, soloist.
Susan Hyde, first messenger;
Janet Wardcll. second messen
ger; Diann Partlow. third messen
ger; Linda Greer, fourth mcsson
ger; Jolene Weber, fifth messen
ger: Beverly Ormsoee, inner
guard; Tyana Payne, outer guard;
Helen Hunsaker. lady of the
lights; Mikell Totton. historian;
Paula Felix, assistant recorder.
Assisting with the installation
ceremony was Klamath Falls
Chapter Ol der of DeMnlay.
Kathv Chilcote sang "T his is
My Task." accompanied by
Linda Hanville.
Guests were introduced and
welcomed. Queen Laurie intro
duced her mother. Mrs. Harvey
annan and presented her with
bv original designs including
short jackets, car coats, hooded
toppers, and fur collared glamour '
coats. The suede look promises
to cause excitement on campuses f
across the country, and will be a
favorite with smart young home-1
makers and career girls. I'i
The versatility of the coats is
typical of the spirit of casuals
elegance so important tn young '
Americans this fall for back tn
school, or any occasion where
comfort and fashionable good looks
are a must.
troduced the Bethel guardian. Mrs.
Henry Nicol, and associate guar
dian. Orval Alley.
(lifts were then presented to
the incoming and outgoing queens.
Kathy Chilcote sang "I'll Walk
With God" accompanied by Linda
Hanville.
After the installation, there was
a reception and dance in the din
ing room which had been attrac
tively decorated by the incoming
senior princess Marianne Galla-1
her. I
BettyRose.
OPT TT WW
swagger
A magnificent swirl of silky-soft Berroco
Quelinda wool proudly collared with Blue
Norwegian Fox, The designer buttons, intri
cately carved, typify the Betty Rose meticu
lous attention to detail. Blue, Toast, Green,
Mushroom, Red, Black. All with Blue Nor
wegion fox collars. Sizes 8 to 18.
125 00
Fur Product! labeled to show country of oriin.
Mademoiselle
corsage. The queen also in-
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DANCE ART CLASSES J. C. RENIE
Attention KINGSLEY FIELD
Thurjton Studio will hove transportation
for Klomoth Foils thii year.
ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN NOW
SIX ACCOMPLISHED INSTRUCTORS
Coll th. Winemo, TU 4-4181 or TU 2-3244
JEWELER
Three Oregon Licensed
Wotchmokerj
1021 Moin TU 4-4-696
lumiturc Zalk
By BEN RYAN
"HOME FURNISHING
IS OUR BUSINESS"
GOOD DE
SIGN in home
interiors can't
be achieved
by guesswork.
It comes from
harmony of
color and line
- ond style, ond
the selection
.vj Di furnishings
that ore in
scale with
e o c -h other
and with the room. A beautiful
dining room suite, for instance,
vill lose much of its chorm
and beauty if it is crowded
into too small a space.
Whenever you're considering
the purchase of an important
item of horn furnishings,
whether it's a dining room
suite, a sola or even on in
dividual choir, it's a good idea
to moL.e a etch or diogram
Df the room plan.
Often the eye is deceived in
stimatmg the sue of a room
)r woll space pven one you
live with every doy. A space
you think of as cbout six feet
in length moy be only five or
leis . . . and that con make
3 tremendous diffrrenfie in sel
;cting furniture.
When you talk to us about a
room plon, it's olso o
good ideo to mate o note of
any special architectural fea
ture;, nf th? general architec
tural style, and of the opproxi
note sire of existing maior
oieces of furniture. That way
e can help you choose the
nght pieces for thp space avail
able, and Th Overall decora
tive scheme.
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' 4