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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
PAGE 4C HERALD AND NEWS, Klinuth Fall, Ore. Sunday, September 2t, 1963 LIGHT TO EAT NEW YORK (UPH-For weight watchers, heres a gourmet menu for a summer luncheon (only 31S calories): Bibb lettuce with three arti choke hearts, two sesame seed crackers, dietary clam chowder soup and iced orange pekoe lea. lu witute Zalk "HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" by BOB CUSHMAN Hp 'twill ' 3 ' him sun - 4 I ' ' ifi?. . ) . IUAU SETTING Loretta and Clyde Mathews, dressed in appropriate attire, pose : beside part of the colorful decorations for the VFW Club luau on Sept. 14. In anoth ' at corner was a bright fountain arrangement and over the bandstand where Don Phelps ;-:ond Lynette Dawley played dance music was a life-size mermaid. The entire hall was flighted by lanterns. Fruit and flowers on individual tables carried out the over-all ;I theme. Special entertainment was provided by Juanita Stevens, who presented several Z routines with flaming batons. Photo by Bob Anderson YARDAGE ' 1029 MAIN WHITE IS so FASHION-RIGHT SEW A DRESS, SKIRT OR SUIT IN ONE OF THESE WHITE FABRICS LOOP MOHAIR ALL WOOL FLANNEL LUSTRE SATIN FASHION BOUCLE' SERRANO CLOTH BROCADES TEXTURE COTTONS TARPOON CORDUROY j WE MAKE , !; BUTTON HOLES ; AND BELTS ' ' SIMPLICITY McCALL SPADEA PATTERNS Honorary Begins Year The Clue Room at the Winema Hotel was the scene of the first regular fall meeting of Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, international teacher's! honorary, with a breakfast held Sept. 14. (Members enjoyed two appropriate vocal numbers en titled "Oh What a Beautiful Morning" and "Beside Still Wa ters" sung by Carol Schmeichel of Merrill, guest soloist. She was accompanied at the piano by Ida Mary Kurtz. Following the breakfast and preceding the business meeting, Vera Ochs led the group in singing several Delta Kappa Gam ma songs in preparation for the October initiation. President Dolly Bunch presid ed over the business meeting. Plans for the October and No vember meetings were discussed. October will be an evening meeting with inititiation of new candidates and the November meeting is to be a joint meeting, with Alpha and Alpha Lambda members to hear guest speaker, Dr. (Betty Lou Dunlop of South ern Oregon College. The Blue Room was made at tractive with typical back to school decorations honoring the rhymes and school scenes were1 hung on the walls about the room and table favors consisted of an apple and worm for each guest. Pall floral arrangements com pleted decorations. Hostesses for the day and in charge of arrangements were Lu cille Fans, Lola Thurman and Jean Angel. The next regular meeting will be held Oct. 5 at the Winema Hotel with a 5 p.m. business meeting to be fol lowed by initiation at 6:30 p.m. terminating by a supper to be served at the dose of initiation. Members are asked to dress semi formally. Jeannette Jackson and Ida Mary Kurtz are in charge ofj arrangements. 50c Off On Car Wash All this week, through Saturday, you get 50c OFF our regular $1 .75 car wash at we celebrate our inr full yoor in business. Bring tho kids we've FREE SUCKERS all week. Drive a clean car and sove SOc this week. SPARKLE CAR WASH 4023 S. 6th STAGE FESTIVE PARTY One of the most gale affairs ever staged by the VFW Club was the luau on Sept. 14 attended by approximately 500 guests. Responsible for the elaborate setting and exotic food were the three pic tured, left to rTg ht, Myrtle Haynes, Sam Haynes and Joy Gunther. Photo by Bob Anderson PRETTY FALL TEA The Klamath Falls Lions Club Auxiliary entertained prospective members at a lovely fall tea at the home of Mrs. Vern Moore on Calhoun Street. Two of the several special guests are pictured, Mrs. W. H. Spillar (standing left) and Mrs. Edward McElroy at right. Other women are auxiliary members (seated, left to right) Mrs. Vern Moore, Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs. C. W. Davis, and (standing, center! Mrs. Clifford McGinty. 4-H Knitting Project Material Available FALL FINERY Zuleima Nile Club members enjoyed seeing the latest fall millinery at their last meeting. The show, sponsored by Miller's was commented by Rubye Sheridan, standing right. Among her models were Janniee Ellis, seated, and Mary Bothwell, center. Emogene Jones, left, is president of the club. j 512 Main Free Parking 5th & Klamath Beauty Bor Street Floor INEZ DALTON Miller's very own Charles of the Ritz trained consultant i.iuiwmtuiuiii ..a little shop of lipsticks in just two shades! Boutique 1: a purpled-up rose to wear with true blues, great greens, violent violets. Boutique 2: a pepped-up coral to wear with the beiges, the greiges, all the undyed naturals. Boutique 2 over Boutique 1: a delicate red to wear with the grand neutrals of grey, black and white and red, itself. Boutique Lipsticks 1 and 2, in their own little package, $4.00 plus tax. Zuleima Nile Club Meets Zuleima Nile Club met Wednes day, Sept. 4, for a buffet lunch eon at the Winema Hotel. Prin cess Emogene Jones, president, conducted Die meeting. The feature attraction for the meeting was a showing of fall mil linery from Miller's by Rubye Sheridan. The models. Princesses Mary Bothwell. Grace Walker, Ruth McCart and Janniee Ellis were selected from the club. The tables were beautifully dec orated with garden flowers and the arrangements were given as special and birthday prizes. The chairman for the day was Pnn cess Lura Vincent and the com mittee members were Princesses Thclma Colvin. Lillian Haneline, Kannie Mae Thompson, Mickic Zigler. Lucille Crawley, Natella Guderian. Hazel Lewis. Ruth Marks and Florence Griffin. The next meeting will be Oct 2 at the Winema Hotel. The pro gram will feature a talk and il lustrations on the Appreciation of Modern Art by Lorraine Johnson One of the most complete sets of information assembled any where in the U.S. for youngsters who want to learn to knit will be released soon by Oregon Slate University Extension Service, The new knitting information has been developed for youths who enroll in the 4-H club knitting project. Because of its anticipated popu larity, it will have to be limited to youngsters who enroll in 4-H knitting project, says Ruth Brasher, state 4-H exten sion agent who helped develop the project. More than 20 states have requested copies, hoping to pattern their 4-H program after Oregon s. Enrollment in the 4-H knitting project has doubled twice over the past 10 years. Last year, 4,075 girls and boys enrolled in the proj ect. A love for fashion, improved yarns and the thrill youngsters set from making something they can wear, are largely responsible for the interest in-knitting, Miss Brasher noted. The new project materials con sist of seven phases or steps. In the beginning phase, 9 and 10-year-olds get Hie feel of different yarns and needles, learn to bind and cast on stitches and read patterns. With practice, tliey are aDie m make simple garments, tasselen caps, slippers and mittens. More difficult garments follow Scandi navian ski sweaters and individ ually designed knitted coats. Af ter several years young knitters are ready to make knit and fabric ensembles and to combine sever al colors into an original design. Mrs. James K. Franklin, Clack amas County 4-H leader who lives near Milwaukie. wrote the project material and planned illustrations based on an outline devised by an advisory commit tee. Others on the committee were Susan Amundsen. Astoria 4-H member; Jean Robinson and 1UI 5. IUI1I O I a 11 il VJirvii Worsted Company; Mrs. Paul Johnson, Lake Oswego, and Mrs. John Finch, Portland. Mrs. Franklin, mother of three children, started to compile infor mation for the project just before Christmas and finished all seven phases in March. She tested the material on members of her two knitting clubs to be sure her instructions were clear and pat terns correct. Oregon Worsted Company of Oregon City donated yarn and their staff and made sample gar ments for display at the State Fair. What a youngster learns in a 4-H knitting club includes more than knitting skills, says Miss Brasher. "Members learn to work with others in a 4-H club, develop pa tience, and to finish what tliey start," she emphasized. County extenstion agents can help interested parents get their youngsters inlo a 4 - H knitting club. Newly weds Are Honored LAXGELL VALLEY Mr. andj Mrs. George Fernlund entertained at dinner Sept. 3 in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fernlund, who were married Aug. 29 in Reno. Mrs. Fernlund is the former Carolyn Strunk, daughter of Mrs. Flo! Strunk, also of Langell Valley. A pink and white wedding cake centered the table where places were set for the honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Hazel O'Keeffe. Mike, Cassie, Philip and Pat O'Kecfle. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeVaul, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fernlund Sr., Mrs. Mary Springslead, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift, Ronnie Gail, Todd and Robin Gift, Merle Huntley and Linda, Eddie, LeRoy and Carl Fernlund. The bridegroom left Sept. 6 for his Navy base at Davisville. R.I. He will leave there about Oct. 1 for a year assignment in Antarctica. Versatility is the word in sum mer clothes. The Little Boy Look. the Little Girl Look, the shift, the slink, bright colors, all white. CONVERTI BLES used to mean almost everyone's favorite car. When the sun came out, oil you had to do was push a outton ond you switched from a closed to on open car. These days when you hear someone talk about having o new "convertible" they're just as apt to meon o dual-purpose sofo os on automobile. Studio couches, or small beds which could double os o kind of casual sofa, have been with us for a long time. The post pieces which ore more truly war trend has been toword convertible . . . beautiful enough to be the focol point of living room or den, yet hid ing beneath their beauty a single or a fold-out double bed. It's easy to find reasons for the increasing popularity of true convertible sofas. Building costs' ore one factor. Thev mean smaller -homes, as well as more people living in ap artments where space is at a premium. But the chief reason is iust that today's convertibles are so much less bulky, so much better at both of their functions ... a handsome sofa ond a comfortable bed for guests. You'll find a distinctive selec tion of these convertibles in our showroom, in o wide choice of styles to complement' vour other furnishings beiutifully Stop in nnd look them over? Ax PAIR'S FURNITURE & 2200 So. oth APPLIANCES TU 4-75 JO presenting ... the 2 top candidates for "fashion shoe" of the year! UNMISTAKABLY ansen H .sol naturally, they're from Frosted Angelique Exciting multi-color b'Ocorle In loll tones, complimenting tfOst- f ed colf trim . . . it s the 18 99 "Condidote." Mid or high 1 bed. 21.99 Imported German 'The Dottv" eors it compoign IfldeSCent buttons in lull glory! Iridescent block potent leather, mid or high hrel P ,3 font sMe. 1 a,cm MATCHING HANDBAGS TO MATCH BOTH SHOES THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK is the confident look i J! , - ; v v . Li ik 'n v - tiHr.r. ' .. A.fr.'m&Jii,t& . .... see how good LAWRENCE WELK looks in a KUPPENHEIMER Lawrence Welk wears a Kuppenheimer in a smartly styled, luxurious worsted. We have it in your size. See "The Lawrence Welk Show" every Saturday nipjit on ABC television. Kuppenheimer Suits $100 to $125 Kuppenheimer Slacks 29.95 to $35 Kuppenheimer Sport Coats 69.50 to 89.50 Use Our Free Parking Lot 5th and Klamath Avenue pick mom' STORE FOR MEN 5th ond Main Ph. TU 4-6621 Dick Reedcr li Always Glad to Cosh Your Paycheck
