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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
PAGE IB HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, October 30, 196 mond, Eagle, Idaho. Present for the birthday ob servance were Mr. and Mrs. Del mer Criss, Lou Ann, Arthur. Buster and Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Criss, Russell, Lar ry and Debra: Mr. and Mrs. Ar chie Thop, Norman Holbrook. Mrs. Fay Clard, Mrs. Mary Wiggins. Marietta and Larry, Lily Whitt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly, Pete Lousignout, Mary Catherine Walker of Merrill. Betty Mae Dancer and Jim of Grenada, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Date Noted Oct. 19. the 90th birthday anni versary of Mrs. Josephine Dun can, was celebrated with an open house at the home of her daughter, Maggie Criss. Mac doel, with whom she has made her home the past 10 years. Mrs. Duncan has five chil dren, Maggie Criss and Vera Howell, both of Macdoel. Arthur Duncan. Malin; Willard Dun tan, Henley, and Lela H a m- Kenyon of Klamath Falls, Vera Howell, and Arthur Duncan, Ma lin. o M E N S . ' , ' 1.1. J f; ,- - " C T I V I T I E S IS NEW I DEPENDABLE It's Coming to KLAMATH FALLS 3 By Helen Oechen Now It Tha Tim to Order PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 f r. SKIERS Activities of the All officers. Left to right are Ralph Charlotte Ward, secretary, and a Mage Ski Club will be headed by this group of new Bilyeau, vice president; Everett Leach, president; Letha Smith, treasurer. wm SLEEPWEAR Slip-Over Sleeper Wardrobe IN PAK-MIT FABRIC 50 Set 5: fill To mix or motch to their little heart's content! One sleeper with adorable Whopper Whale print other sleepers in solid pastel (pink, blue, canary, morning star). Washable, color fast Hanes sole 100 cotton in PAK-NITAg) fabric with laminated plastic sole, elastfeized ankle. Sizes 1-M. We Give &C Green Stamps SpSUflC&hA 619 Main Exclusively for Children Skiers Meet The 1963-64 ski season was of ficially kicked off by the Alia Mafic Ski Club on the evening of Oct. 22 with a potluck din ner and installation of new offi. cers at the Shasta Grange Hall. Everett Leach will head the club as president, succeeding Bob Thompson. Other officers include Ralph Bilycu, vice pres ident; Charlotte Ward, secreta ry, and Letha Smith, treasurer. Committee chairmen for the season are Dr. Hugh Currin, ad visory; Ann Rinehart, social; Rosie Thompson, membership; Cecil Drew, publicity, and Kjell Bakke, junior activities. The Alio Mage Skiers are an adult club with both adult and junior activities formed for the purpose of furthering skiing for all in the Klamath Basin. Meet ings are held the first Tuesday and third Thursday of each month in the Klamath County Library at 8 p.m. Those interested in joining are urged to attend the next meeting on Nov. S at the Klamath Au ditorium. This meeting will fea ture a "ski exchange" where members can sell, buy or ex change all items of ski equipment. KNITS FASHION VILLA "a&Wt VC: i a ,XN s l a. i s 1 TTnA. b. A I l ! i mi Classic Wool double knit sleeveless sheath, adjustable waistband, self belt, 25.00 Classic wool double knit short sleeved dress, adjustable waistband, 25.00 USE OUR CHARGE, REVOLVING CHARGE, AND LAY AWAY PLANS Green Stem pi 31 Oregon Food Shopping Center AVALON and SHASTA WAY Over The Garden Gate DISTRICT MEETING "Sailing into Fall on Colum bus Day" was the theme chos en by the Lakcview Garden Club for the district meeting of the Oregon Federation of Gar den Clubs, held at Lakeview in the courthouse on Oct. 9. Two state officers were guests, Mrs. Marvyn Amburhl, Lake Oswego, state vice president, and Mrs. A. H. Goeckner, Milwaukie, slate treasurer. Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, Tulelake, District No. 12 director, presided at the meeting attended by about 90 women. Tulelake Garden Club is slat ed to host the next spring dis trict meeting at which time a small flower show will be held. A letter from Mrs. A H. Ma son, state memorial gardens chairman, urged clubs to pro mote memorial gardens and memorial plantings by non member groups as well as gar den club groups. Mrs. Chester Main announced that the next Flower Show School is planned for next June 8, 9 and 10. The 1964 regional convention will be held June 29, just one day before the next state con vention, June 30, Uuly 1 and 2, all to be held in Corvallis. The Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs will host the 1965 national convention at the Hilton Hotel in Portland, May 23-27. Mis. Ambulil is chairman for this event and she suggested that District 12 make the fav ors. The 1965 state convention will be held here in Klamath Falls at the new OTI. A lovely buffet luncheon was served, after which Mrs. R. D. Able, an herbalist from Med ford, gave a talk on some of the more unusual herbs and their uses. She had a display of herbs and gifts made from herbs. Her husband, a rockhound, also dis played some of his rocks. KLAMATH FALLS The Oetolxr meeting of the Klamath Falls Garden Club was held in the city library. The early session was devoted to learning how to make parch- CONGRATULATIONS Mrs. Josephine Duncan is pic tured Oct. 19, her 90th birthday. Her family honored her at a party at the Macdoel home of her daughter, Maggie Criss, with whom she makes her home. HANDSOME GIFT This beautiful Giant Sequoia tree now stands in the Bird Sanctuary at Moore Park, the gift of Mrs. Crystel Cheyne. Mrs. Cheyne gave a second tree which was planted elsewhere in the park. The generous donor is shown above, center, with Mae Phinney, presi dent of the Klamath Palls Garden Club, whose project is the Bird Sanctuary. Ed Bingman, left, superintendent of Moore Park, and his crew moved the trees from Mrs. Cheyne's home on the Crystal Springs Road. Mrs. Cheyne is well-known in garden club circles and is an accredited flower show judge and is one of three accredited land scape appraisers in tho Klamath District of Garden Clubs. mentized personal stationery and greeting cards. The instruc tions were given by four mem bers of the Big Valley Garden Club of Adin, Bertie Akey, pres ident, Anne Bath, Connie Ad ams and Bassie Gould. Following the workshop, a short business meeting was con ducted and plans for the Nov. 4 meeting perfected. At that time a film entitled "Holiday with Flowers" will be shown. This will be followed by a tea with Myra Van S o y c k in charge. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all garden club members in the district. The Klamath Falls Garden Club will stage a Christmas ba- NOW IN PROGRESS LEON'S HARVEST SALE! SAVE! Women's Dresses Two terrific groups now morked less than half price. Fall & winter styles. Huge savings right in the heart of the season! 90 Reg. to 16.98 Now 4 & 7 Women's Coats Hurry! Save! One huge group taken from our regular stock ond marked down for this event. All wools and wools with fur trims. Many styles and colors. All size ranges. Values to 69.95 NOW 525 Moin Alto huge savingi on Blouses Coatt Skirts Sweaters Shoes Teen Weor zaar Dec. 8 in the old Reliable Cleaners building. AIT. LAKI GARDEN CLUB The Mt. Laki Garden Club met Oct. 21 at the home of Gladys Metier with 27 members and two guests, Mrs. Ward Met ier of Spokane and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Klamath Falls, pres ent. New members were Viola Cheyne and Thelma Metier. The club was asked to make arrangements for the Potato Festival and also for the table setting display and tea to be given by the Juniper Club Nov. 16 at the Shasta Grange Hall. The Christmas workshop is scheduled for Nov. 18 at the Henley Grange Hall. Rose Ongman and Crystel Cheyne read articles on the Mountain Ash tree. Caroline Kelly read about dividing peren nials, and Mrs. C. Carson pre sented an article on the hum ming bird. "Such warm and wonderful dreamily For the cold weather coming, the warm fashions are here. Coziest fabrics, prettiest, most feminine styles in gowns and pajamas. ft SAVE! Special Purchase LADIES1 COTTON YOU'LL BE COZY in these embroidered, tailored pajamas. Full cut, care-free all cot- PAJAMASob,; s- 34 40 ALL COTTON DUSTACORD& ROBES Wash and Wear fabric re quires little or no ironing, will not shrink out of fit. You'll be SNUG and PRETTY in one of these economical robes. Sizes: small, medium & larqe. $ 98 USE OUR CHARGE, REVOLVING CHARGE OR LAYAWAY PLANS IT'S A "HEAVENLY I GOWN FEMININE AND COZY are these "Heavenly" Gowns. Full cut, quality controlled, minimum c a r e all cotton Sizes: small, 4 C medium & large. Ull WVIIVI 98 Art? a M i V ft MM in Finest Fashions PLUS Z?H: Green Stamps luBaz r The Pick of the Finest Fashions for Home, Career, or Campus ' 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food 4,000 PAIRS ... GOING ... GOING ... GOING IU1 H CLEARANCE Women's Shoes One table flats, cas uals, dress shoes, all terrific values; Reg. to 10. i. to $ i $ ) 199 J Teen Flats 200 poirs, thorp, new fall styles, Smart Sets and Debit Vats, to 8.99. $3-s5-$6 Heels, Casuals And sport shoes, Smart Set, Trim Tred, others. Fall styles. Values to 10. ics $ r 1.99 J) Women's Shoes Dress, walking heels, duty shoes ond sport ties. Trim Trcds. Values $ to 12.99 7 Women's Shoes Dress and wolkina. heels, Trim Tred, Queen Quality, Vitality. Values $ to 14.99 9 Women's Shoes Dress and walking heels by Queen Quality and Vitality. Values ta 14.99 Ml Poll Parrots Entire stock of chil dren's shoes on sale. Be here early. Values to 6.99 3.99-5.99 Boy's Shoes Long wearing Rand cratts. Entire stock in cluded. Reg. to 9.99 5"&7 99 Men's Shoes famous Rand and other brands. Ore is and cas uals. Reg. to $ 19.95 7-11 daniel s All sales final, no re funds or exchanges. Hurry, ell present stock must be cleared. S HOE'S : 5ST MAIN STREET Manager Gene Yates Closes 'em Out!! 1
