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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
PAGE AC ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Alvie A. Nevills announce the engagement of their daughter, Kandice, to David N. Green, ion of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Green. All are of this city. The bride-elect attends Klamath Union High School and her fiance is a graduate of the same school. No data has been set for the wedding. " I' $ v j,-. A v ; r;-j r ; . V; ANNOUNCED The engagement of Cecelia Ann Crouse and Larry Browne is announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crouse of Wocus. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and attended Port land Univorsity. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Browne, Dei Moines, Iowa, is stationed at Kingsley Field. No wedding date has been set. Photo by Miller-Williams Ben Casey Dance Stagedlls Announced Bishop GcorRc M. Shaffer Jr., Charles Dover and Olio LudwiR, counselor., were the principal characters at Hie Ben Casey Dance put on by the Second Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Klamath Falls Oct. 11. They were cast in the wiles of Drs. Zorhn, Casey and Ted respec tively. One of the hkhliijits of the evening was a skit of an opera tion put on by Terry Metier as the patient and Brent Lake as the operating physician. Drs Casey, Zorha and Ted were kept busy giving prescrip tions which were filled at the drug store with candy pills. Most common prescriptions wero given for Lotireg ("Ueritol )ellcd backward I for tired blood. Ventilation therany and St. Vitus Dance. The dunce was held in the Cultural Halt under Hie sponsor ship of Hie Mutual Improvement ' Association. The hall was divid ed into a waiting room, drug store, morgue and doctors of fices. Hanging from the ceiling were cards with medical advice on them such as "Smile-you'ro on candid X-ray." Approximately 80 young adults attended the dance. SO from first and second wards and 30 visi tors. Penicillin punch was fur nished throughout tlie evening. The dance began at 8 p.m. and was concluded at U p.m. with Dr. Harold Cntmull giving the closing prayer. LOOK BETTER! FEEL BETTER! RENT A Motl.r Craft VIBRATOR BELT! Eiirciui oi It toothti ond rt laxs tired musclti, helps re lieve minor aches ond point eouttd by over-eaortiont RENTAL fa SERY1GE?: HERALD AND Engagement DUNSMUIR - Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Kohlbakcr have announced tho engagement of their daugh ter, Carol, to George Hiccomini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Hic comini. Mount Shasta. The bride-elect is a graduate of Dunsmuir schools, College of the Siskiyous and this spring re ceived her bachelor of arts de gree in elementary educntion from Chico State College. She is currently leaching In Kast Palo Alto. The future bridegroom is a graduate of Chico Slate College where he was a member of lambda Pi fraternity and re ceived a degree in business ad ministration. He is presently a department store management trainee in San Jose. The wedding is planned for early next year. Richmond. Va., has become sixth ranking convention city in the I'niled Stales. Leon's HARVEST SALE Women's Coats Hurry! Save! One huge group token from our regular stock and marked down for this event All wools and wools with fur trims. Many styles ond colors. All size ranges. Values to 69.95 NOW NEWS. Klamath Falls, Orrgon $ ;; v,' . v , v . '! '! ' : -ft- - it ' :m ; ( , w -f) . J Of A, Ik'" BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oxley announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Bush, to A.2.C. Earl Thompson, who is stationed at Kingsley Field. The future bride is a junior at Kljmath Union High School. No wed ding date has been set. Photo by Miller-Williams . ft- ' v , BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stumbaugh, Redding, former residents of Malin, announce the en gagement and forthcom ing marriage of their daughter, Arlene Schneider, to Gary Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Winter of Bellflower. Their wedding is set for Nov. 16. Ideas Abound At Craft Fair Again this year Cralt Fair will provide do-it-yourselfers w i t h ideas for Christmas presents and decorations, reports Peggie Setz ler, county extension agent. The lair on Oct. 2:. sponsored by the County Home Extension Advis ory Committee, will feature demonstration; and displays of a variety of easy and inexpensive crafts. Instruction sheets will be available for all cralts shown. Craft Fair will lie oten to the public in the fairground exhibit building from 12 noon to A p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 2!. Members of Home F.xlonsion I'nils will be teaching the crafts. Alumnae of arc planning a silver tea in con junction with the fair. All interested ieople are en couraged to come, meet their friends and exchange craft ideas. NOW IN PROGRESS Alio Huge Savings on Blouses, Skirts, Sweat ers, Shoes and Teen-wear! Sunday, October 27, 1K3 , Firebelles Elect Slate The Chiloquin Firebelles met Oct. 21 for the election of offi cers. Tlie officer slate includes Mary Wright, president; Pansy Olites. vice president; Wilma Sensenbach, secretary, and Goldic Slierier. treasurer. Beth Pohll will be hospital chairman and Pearl A d a m 6, publicity chairman. The new olficers will be in stalled at the annual dinner scheduled for Nov. IB. Other honored guests at the dinner will be Monnie Starkey and Pearl Aclamo who will celebrate their birthdays. v Refreshments were served by Jo Chase and Pansy Oliles. All members arc urged to at tend the Nov. 4 meeting. INDEPENDENT Sl'PAN Sudan became an independ ent country on Jan. I, 1956, when Great Britain and Egypt hauled dow n their (lags at cere monies in Khartoum. FLEECIES when tho wind whistles and bristles and SLIM-JEANS How lo kefp tlie roM wind out . in a v.ay that s tun and practical, too: Fleecies hv Hanei! Chitl-Choier is bulky-big with zipper ffom nbbed woistband to drawstring hood. Fleecv Slim-Jeans complete the warmer-upper outfit tapered, with all-around hcat-rtmtant elastic woivt rand Fast color. Sizes 3 6 in morningstar, cinna mon, or melon. ChiH-chowr in sues 2 to 6' 3.50 Chill.Choier SlimJeoni 2.506 We Give S&H a y ;: BRIDE-ELECT Marian Ida Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Harry Hendrickson, Newell, and the late George Stanley, is the fiancee of Forest Robert Rhinehart Jr. of Ukian. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Robert Rhinehart Sr., of Pendleton. No wedding date has been set. Lodge Honors Noble Grands Past noble grands were hon ored at the Oct. 3 meeting of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104. After the opening ceremon ies. Noble Grand Charlette An derson explained her project for the year was purchasing new re galia for the officers. To do this the lodge participated in the Community Club Award pro gram. Bcrnice McCrackcn. co worker in the contest, placed the new regalia on tlie noble grand, who in turn, presented the new pink, green and silver chains to tlie officers. Past noble grands from other jurisdictions, introduced by the vice grand, E'Vaughan Theile man, were Esther Mast, Lake Rebekah Lodge. Sandpoint, Ida ho, and Mary Martin Eschle, Deer Park Rebekah Lodge, Den nis, Wash. During a brief recess the past noble grands were honored by a program designed by Mrs. An derson and patterned after the "This is Your Life" program. Highlights of each noble grand's SKKLTON SCHOLARSHIP HOLLYWOOD (UPD A scholarship in dramatic arts at the University of California at Los Angeles has been estab lished in honor of Red Skelton by his television sponsors. Remember your scolp perspires just like ony other part or your body ond needs air for tho poras to breathe . . . Don't keep your jhead wrapped with a tight hat kerchief for hours at o time. If you wear a slick-skin-tight hair do brush your hair out and let hang loose at regular intervals. Constant coverings and pullings may cause your hair to become dull. Phone TU 4-3316 for your appointment with beauty HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON, 500 Main St,, upstairs over old Town Shop location. Use our 5th St. entrance. Green Stamps Los Angeles has been cstab- cicepwear or Swirnng nan-1.011- i.aco JFv. Cr ft YOU MARY MARTIN S - ' ;' ;. " V ; Oream Shift ton ti.t J i : . S-M-L iW JmA ' ike aiid rutur.r .,.;.., . i ' r-,, " J REVOLVING CHARGE, rej.it Go-n Ptigno.rt y . AND LAYAWAY PLANS $1S Sct . . ff ' V year in office were described in "This is Your Year." Each honored guest was given an orchid corsage and each was presented a handmade bird plaque made by Charlotte An derson. Perle Jenkins, president of the Past Noble Grands Club, pre sented the lodge with twelve crystal salt and pepper shakers and gave to the noble grand an unofficial PNG emblem pin, making her an honorary mem ber of the club for the next three months. The hall was beautifully deco rated carrying out the state assembly president's emblem, the Bible, her symbol. Hie but terfly, and the motto of all branches of tlie order. Pride and Perfection. Other decor was appropriate to tlie occasion. Decorations were made by Charlette Anderson, assisted by Vera Fritsch and Bcrnice Mc Cracken. Refreshments were served by Vera Clemens, chairman, Grace Jerrue, Wave Howard. Irene Rickman and Delphine Bergloff. "Dream Mil"--inJescririalilc leant in jiPJfStT v on peerless ANTRON Tricot. All If tAllrGKNIA 'round overlay add a myili-liLe cliarm. -v 9 Siffk hfr ctf lnlMuet,ReJ,'BlaclcanJVl,He. IfK Jfck VALLEY ft oj ' lira Shift itk '!; ff VV-4 tx'V-- RitwOoH Pants l "'"" l.Vi'--5JV' -- ...J6.00eacn ' W f-fe f.-t'f.lU .;:.!!ra ii AVALON and SHASTA WAY ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robertson announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Louise, to Eddie Lee Wilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Wilcher. Both families reside in Klamath Falls. The future bride is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and Automation Institute, San Francisco. She is presently employed at the Bank of Klamath Falls. Her fiance is a graduate of Henley High School and is associated with a local brick mason contractor. A spring wedding is planned by the couple. Photo by Ferebee 4 ,1 I -I 1 I V J. C. RENE JEWELERS 3-OREGON LICENSED WATCHMAKERS 1021 Main TU 4-4606 V ft -V RHAPSODY PINK STOCKINGS? Bright pink stockings as a bright accent for winter black? Yes, said designer Norman Norcll of New York, who was spoofing the "sportive" look to all the new clothes. But bright pink stockings of jersey and pumps in the same shade accompanied a Norell eve ning dress, touching the floor ex cept at the front where an under- layer skirt came just to the knees to show off the color contrast. furniture Zalk 'HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" By BOB CUSHMAN . , . YOUNG Bt?D- oET5 and the oest of home .furnish ings might seem to oe at odds. Few & i in vrv lono with bare corns, or rooms sparsely fur- jnished that they look bare. Nevertheless, o modest budget con be put to strategic use in creating o beautiful home. If there is any "key," it is in making your major expenses where they will be most visible and most functional. The living room is the most important room the place where you entertoin and do most of your family living. Budget your major expenses here. A really good sofo and os little os one fine choir will go a long way. You can fill in with cushions for casual seot ing temporarily, or with a bench or occasionol choir you might use later in onother room. A handsome coffee table ond a versatile nest of tables will help to give your room a com pletely furnished look. An at tractive area rug con be used if you con't afford woll-to-wall carpeting. And you con bring color and beauty to your walls with inexpensive prints of fine paintings. Try, in other words, to moke a few really good pieces go a long way. Don't buy a lot of inexpensive furniture you'll only hove to replace. We'll gladly advise you on the wise allocation of your decorating budget, to get the best for the least. Stop in ond talk over your plans. DAIR'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 2200 So. 6ih 4-7510 1 1 Wif TU 619 Main Exclusively For Children 1 1 J 100 J I. Moln
