PAGB-4C
IIF.RAI.D AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, October 6, 1963
cJr-lluifif'-t'--' ' '
BRIDE-TO-BE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badlcer announce the
engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Clyde Burt, $on
of Mr. and Mn. Ollie Burt, all of this city. The future
bride is a graduate of Klamath Union High School. Her
fiance, serving with the Army, is stationed at Fort Lewis.
He has recently returned from Alaska. The young couple
plan a Nov. 16 wedding. ; '
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'
' BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Ron King, Allures, en
" nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Alter,
' to Sgt. Richard Roechio of Kingsley Field. The future
bride is a teacher at Henley High School.
lioVOU
MARY MARTIN
WED 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts were re
cently honored on their silver wedding anniversary at a
party in the Poe Valley Community Hall.
r 1 If iRcnc; Mr. adn Mrs. George Schu-
rOc V alley !?r, Talent; Mr. and Mis. Jack
. i Hall, Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs.
; idir 16X60 to1 Cur,ij and so"- Morrill.
.
POE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Von Bnborts recently celebrated
jheir silver wedding anniversary
a parly In the Community Hall,
jloslesscs (or the pretty allalr
Avere tlwir daughters, Joyce Rob
orts and Mrs. Jim Sexton. They
were assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Shuck. Mrs. Glon Kcster
arranged summer (lowers I o r
decorations.
The table was prettily appoint
ed with silver tn complement Die
three tiered white and ailver wed
ing cake which was topped w ith
Hie silver numeral 25. Behind the
jnble was a white and 1 1 v e r
Jirape, and numeral 25.
The cake was served by Mrs.
Vack Kail o( Ashland. Mothers
irf the honored pair, Mrs. Ger-
Irude Webber and Mrs. Pauline
Ttoherts, served coflee and punch
: Mr. and Mrs, MoberU were pre
sented a sliver money tree made
by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner,
The guest book, attended by
Mrs. Jim Sexton, was signed
by aome 70 friends from Klamath
rounty end out-of-town including
. J)on Roberts' grandmother. Mrs.
' llosephlne Turner of. Merrill, and
fflr. and Mrs. Merit Webber, Eu-
TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marion Kirkpatrick
Jr., Malin, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Pamela Christine, to Gregory William Prescott. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Prescott, also of Malin. Both
young people have returned to Corvallis to begin their
sophomore years at Oregon State University. No wedding
date has been set. Photo by Ferebee
J
1
ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Albers
announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to
Wayne Archambeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ar
chembeau, Oregon City. The wedding will be an event of
Dec. 1 4 at the First Christian Church. The bride-to-be is
a graduate of Klamath Union High School and presently
is employed as a secretary at Oregon Technical Institute.
Her future husband is a graduate of Oregon City High
School and received a degree in business administration
at Portland State College. He is employed as the admini
strative assistant in the Klamath Ranger District office in
KUmath Falls.
AAUW Slates
R
ummage
Salt
Shoes and socks, coals and hats.
scarves and mittens, skirts and
sweaters, nil will be olfcred at
the AAUW rummage sale sched
uled for Friday, Oct. II and Sat
urday, Oct. 12. The old 8 cenls
store, HHI7 Main Street, will be'
the location.
On Friday, doors will oien at
a.m. and the sale will con-
inuc until 5 p.m. On Saturday.
sale hours are from 9 a.m. until
noon.
The AAUW rummage sale Isl
an annual event, staged to bene
fit I he scholarship fund.
Anyone wishing to donate sale
items may bring them to the
store on Thursday, Oct. 10, after 5
p.m., but no sales will lie made
until Fridav morning.
Saddle Club
Is Active
The Klamath Saddle Club met
(or dinner at the Winema Motor
Hotel in August. Clara Howard
and Bonnie McMahon were in
charge of arrangements.
The Navajo saddle blanket do
nated to the 4-H Play Day in
July was reported won by Mary
Draco for her showmanship. She
is a member of the Silver Spurs
Riding Club.
The September meeting was
held at the Saddle Club clubhouse
on Airway Drive. Hostesses were
Maxine Summers and Sally Fowler.
i-1 r; '- K
VSw -
v i " !
O
BETROTHED Announced this week in Lakeview by
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams is the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Ann, to Joel L. Hathaway, Gustine, Calif.,
son of former Lakeview residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Hathaway, now living in Ariiona. The bride-elect is a
graduate of Lakeview High School and is presently at
tending Sacramento Junior College. Her fiance is em
ployed by Euclid Supply Company of Los Banos. The
wedding is planned for next summer.
Photo by Jones Studio, Lajceview
t
Ext. Units Study
Casserole Cookery
CONGER-FAIR VIEW UNIT
Mrs. Wilma Dickerman and
Mrs. Norma Goldsby were guests
Friday, Sept. 6, at Joan's Kitch
en when the lesson on casserole
cookery was given. Mrs. Myron
Hull and Mrs. Lynne Hayes were
leaders. The casseroles were
served at the noon luncheon.
Two new members, Mrs. Frank
Cozine and Mrs. Ray Downs,
joined the unit.
A craft meeting was held Sept.
19 at the home of Mrs. William
Foote. Knitting bags were made.
The next unit meeting will be
Oct. 4 at Joan's Kitchen when
the project will be "Color in the
Home. Mrs. H. O. Thompson
and Mrs. Ray Downs will be
leaders.
LANGELL VALLEY UNIT
A meeting on casserole cook
ery was held Sept. K at the home
of Mrs. Esther Keysor, who with
Mrs. Eileen Botens were project
leaders. Alice Nork, president,
conducted the business meeting.
The October meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Spillane.
Mrs. Evelyn Seator and Mrs
Dorothy Smith will lead the .les
son on color in the home.
BUENA VISTA UNIT
Buena Vista Unit met Wednes
day, Sept. 4. with the new
chairman, Mrs. Faye Spikcr. in
charge of the meeting. Ester
Dean was a guest.
Casserole cookery, the first
project of the season, was led
by Mrs. Mary Mahan and Mrs
Julia Tarwater. Casserole dishes
were served for luncheon.
Anyone interested in loininc
this unit is invited to call TU
4-4963 or come to any meeting the
first Wednesday of each month
at the fairgrounds.
. MALIN UNIT
The first meeting of the sea
son was Sept. 10. Helen Derry and
Alba Kniskern were leaders of
casserole cookery. All members
participated and the dishes were
served at the noon luncheon.
Chairman Clara Scott conduct
ed a short business mectine,
fticmoci-s were asked to volun
teer as project leaders.
KENO UNIT
Mrs. Clinton Meyers was host
ess for the Sept. 11 meeting of the
Iscno Home Extension Unit. The
project leaders, Mrs. Charles San-
Idusky and Mrs. Richard Jame
son, prepared and served ras.
role dishes to tlie members.
Mrs. Merle Anderson presided
at the business meeting after
luncheon.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Elmer Erlei on Oct. 9.
ALTAMONT UNIT
Casserole cookery was enjoyed
by the Altamont Unit in a lesson
led by Marijon Spillar and Jennie
Vernon. After preparation, dishes
were served to members.
Meetings of the unit are open
to everyone and those wishing to
join may call MayBelle Willey,
TU 2-1615.
MIDLAND UNIT
"Do it yourself was the order
of the day on Sept. 12 when Mid
land Unit met at Joan s Kitchen
for casserole cookery. Leaders
Kathryn Smith and Goldina Thom
son supervised the preparation
of casseroles which were served
for lunch.
The Craft Fair was discussed
and several members will see
to unusual gift ideas to be dis
played and demonstrated.
MERRILL UNIT
Men in Merrill, whose wives
are members of the home ex
tension unit, are wearing big
smiles these days as they com
pliment the casseroles served to
them. New casserole ideas were
learned at the Sept. 12 meeting
when Mrs. Leona Beasly and
Mrs. Wanda Watts catered to 24
women at the recreation hall.
An organizational meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Wanda
Watts.
HENLEY UNIT
Thelma Melton and Myrtle
Fleming led the lesson on casse
role cookery which was well re
ceived by 18 members and four
guests, Hallie Miller, Opal Ship
man, Lou Kepley and Lucille Gin
ther. Memberships were renewed and
the group welcomed four new
members, June Fillmore, Mary
Lou Taylor. Peggie Phillips and
Myrtle Hansen.
Following a casserole lunch.
yearbooks were filled and project
leaders for the coming year were
chosen.
LINDLEY HEIGHTS
Lindley Heights Unit met Sept.
11 at Joan's Kitchen with Mrs.
Alice Johnson and Mrs. Genevieve
Col son presenting the lesson on
casserole cookery.
Mrs. Fannie Gervois was t
guest.
Project leaders for the year
were chosen and the Craft Fair,
scheduled for Oct. 29, was discussed.
IT'S A SWITCH
If you've grown accustomed
to thinking in terms of brocade
and velvet for evening coats.
you'll be interested to learn that
many of the short jackets for
formal wear are now made ol
tweed, wool and camel's hair.
Jumiture Zalk
"HOME FURNISHING
IS OUR BUSINESS"
By BEN RYAN
Your way of
living is o
nersonol
thing. Your
dec orating
con enrich
your life if
it helps to
make your
family's day-to-day
living
more comfortable, pleosant
and beautiful.
Plon first to suit your family's
tastes: plan sccondorily - or
not at all - to please your
friends or neighbors - who ore
pretty good at times in ad
vising you. Plan your home to
reflect your own personality
and woy of life.
Start your decorating plon on
paper, with o list of the things
your home must have for your
family's comfort ond conven
iences. Start with something you like
a patterned fabric or wall
paper, or your favorite color
or a picture, o family treasure,
o remembered view, your gar
den in the spring time. Use
the colors as the basis or your
own color scheme. ,
You'll probably enjoy the re
sults longer if you choose neu
tral or muted colors for the
large bock areas such as walls,
ceilings and corpeting. Bring
your favorite colors into your
rooms in your upholstered
pieces, pillows, lamps, etc.
But, first and lust kev your
home to your own personality
and that of your family for
comfortoble and pfeosant liv
ing. If you hove any problems or
questions, stop in ond osk
. . . We ore ot your service
without obligation.
Ax
PAIR'S
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
2200 So. 6th TU 4-7510
i
ENGAGED Recently announced in Lakeview by Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Warner is the engagement of their daugh
ter, Welthy Ann, to Roger LeRoy Poppen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Poppen, Mountain View, Calif. They
plan an early summer wedding next year. Both young peo
ple are junior students at Biola College, La Mirada,
Calif., where she is majoring in education and he in
psychology,
Juanita Stevenson and Dorothy
Harrington were appointed to head
the committee for the annual
Christmas party.
Members and their husbands
met recently at the home of Bon
nie and Cletus McMahon on the
Merrill Highway for steaks pre
pared on the barbecue pit by Dan
Emrick.
Guests were Peggy and Roy Ban-
ta of Bend. Mrs. Banta is a for
mer member of the Klamath Sad
dle Club.
Also welcomed were three members-to-be,
Clara Doty, Alberta
Hinton, Jan Schrahoff and their
husbands.
Hostesses for the barbecue were
Bonnie McMahon and Lorainc
Emrick. '
Jo Malt and Frances McNeely
were hostesses (or the Oct. 1 meet
ing at the clubhouse. Dorothy Har
rington, vice president, conducted
the business session in the absence
of the president, Dottie Poole who
is vacationing in Hawaii.
mage pickup, call Mrs. Mary
Krauel. TU 2-3632. Also needed
arc w ire coat hangers and paper
For rum-lbags.
To continue to dttcun bald-
ntii In womtn, wo should go on
with our comparison with Grand
ma's day. Grandma alio ntvor
dove Into e chlorinatad Bool ot
watar and moil Important lha
didn't liv at lha hectic pace that
prevails rodav tor narvout tan-
tioe has a terrific allact an hair.
As lor as tha 'stuff" womtn
uto on thtir hair today ra
member that aach product mutt
pais rifid tacts bofora it Is mar.
katad. T h s a supplementary
beauty aids do much to counter
act tha revafos of sun, dust and
wind. Remember your hair Is al
most as soniitia as your thin,
jtraat It accordingly.
Phone TU 4-31 It for your
appointment with beauty
HOUSTON IIAUTY SALON,
J00 Main St., upstairs ovar old
Town Shop location. Uto our
Ith St. antrance.
It's Jones' Office Supply for
f" WJUfEDDim b
Irido Boohs, from 2.00
Wadding Plan looks
from 1. 80
Wedding Invitation and
gilt lilt book, 2.S0
Shower Inflation cards
(pack), from S9c
White or colored liblet,
3.7S to t.00
Mr. nd Mrs. Game oak,
S games, 1.00
and Bridal and
Shower Needs
tiides' lingo, 1.00
Wedding Coka Figures,
from 2.90
Miniatura Irida end
Groom, from 1 tc
And many other wadding
decorations and supplies
including angagement an
nouncomants, wedding in.
vitotioni.orc,
See Our Wedding Consultant for all Your Needs
QoiiAA 1 Office Supply
629 Main
Ph. TU 2-4408
AfcV 'AievaBJof '
Cheers' IVf;'tl
HIP! HIP!
AWAY!
with the
Helps Take Off
Middle Roll, .
Tone Up Back
and
Stomach Muscles!
AIDS IN SLIMMING
DOWN HIPS!
H (
Hi; 1
f , A-p
IT'S NEW -THE SLIM SWIVEL
The Slim-Swivel is a simple, buf sturdy device,
which when used regularly will help rake off the
middle roll, keep the spine supple, tone up mus
cles ond slim down "pudqy" hips. Just set it on
the floor, iteadv yourself by
placing hands against a
dv obicct (such os wal
doorway) and vou're read
step on and start vour
exerc. White metal with
non-skid mot
self by
a itur- JT
oll or
eadv to fill
ur firt XSi
99
"Klamath's Home Accessory
And Gift Store"
YOUR STORE
721 Main
TU 4-4561
am of gEPflftflTif
SKIRTS and SWEATERS
IN DELIGHTFUL VARIETY
Choose from our exciting selec
tion of "A" line, slim, pleated or
wrap-around skirts in cottons,
wools, corduroys.
Then mix or match with our ir
resistible collection of sweaters
in deep V-neck styles, pull-overs,
classics, turtle necks and print
or solid cardigans.
38-40 . . . From )
SKIRTS
SIZES $
8-18 . . . From
USE OUR CONVENIENT
CHARGE, REVOLVING
CHARGE OR
LAYAWAY PLANS
The Finest fashions PIUS frtf Green Stamps
111
liHir
"The Pick of the Smartest Fashions for Home, Campus or Career"
4480 South 6th Next to Oreqon Food