Group music lessons are pop
ular because each person is
stimulated by the efforts of
others as they experience t h e
same problems and accomplishments.
PAGE-IB
HERALD AND NEWS, Klanuth Falll, Oregoa
Sunday, November 17, 1K1
1
' 'X.
' ife -'
BRIDE-TO-BE Mr. and Mrs. John Glodt, Salem, an
nounce fhe engagement of their daughter, Barbara, of
Lakeview to Jon Haikinf of Klamath Falll. He ii the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haskins, Salem. The future bride
is a graduate of South Salem High School and Oregon
State University where she majored in home economics
and was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She
is an agent with the extension service in lake view. Her
fiance was graduated from North Salem High School
and spent four years with the Marine Corps. He is sta
tion agent for West Coast Airlines in Klamath Falls. The
wedding is planned for April.
Canton Crater
,The Ladies Auxiliary of Can
ton Crater No. 7 met Oct. 24
with LaHy Sylvia Jones officiat
ing. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with the Cross of St.
John, the emblem of the state
president, Lady Ruby Robert
son, and the white rose, her
Slower.
I Introduced and welcomed
We Ladies Ruby Robertson,
president of the Ladies Auxili
aries Patriarchs Militant of Ore
Jon; Gladys Fredcrickson, vice
president and reviewing olficcr
of LAPM; Helen McComack, of
ficer of the guard, LAPM; Ruby
Hawkins, inner sentinel, LAPM;
Mae Anderson and Frances
Munsell, past preadent of
LAPM, and Gladys Runcicott.
; Inspection was held with Lady
Uernice McCrackcn, vice presi
dent, in chargo of the auxiliary.
The president conducted muster-
ing-in ceremonies. '
; Following brief talks by Mrs.
Robertson and Airs. Frederick
son, each was presented with a
Delia Robia wreath made by
Sylvia Jones from cones collect
ed in the western states.
The thought for the day was
read by Lcta Stolt.
! During the refreshment hour a
cake decorated with purple and
gold auxiliary colors was pre
sented with gifts to Helen Mc
;Cornaek in honor of her ap
pointment as state officer of the
guard of the LAPM.
; Prior to the meeting a potluck
dinner was enjoyed with Ladies
Mae Anderson and Stella Dry
den in charge.
The hall was decorated In
Halloween theme by Bernice
McCracken and her committee.
CHURCH CHANCEL
The chancel of a church Is so
called from the fact tliat it once
was enclosed with cross-bars of
latticework. "Chancel" stems
.from the Latin word "caneelli"
meaning "crossbars."
Party
J.
: 4
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING
V" I L L A G E
Prosperity
Rebek,ahs
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge 104
met Thursday, Oct. 17, in t h e
IOOF Hall for a regular busi
ness meeting and tlie first nomi
nation of officers with Charlelte
Anderson, noble grand, presid
ing. Resolutions were read and the
charter draped for Faye Myers.
Esther Fcmlund. district depu
ty president of Fraternity 106,
Bonanza, paid a special visit to
Prosperity to present seals of
perfection on the unwritten work
to Charlctte Anderson, Bernice
McCracken, Olive Hanna, Vera
Fritsch, Frances Munsell, Joyce
Mill and Georgia Bollinger.
Mew legislation passed by the
Sovereign Grand lidge was
read by the secretary, Vera
Fritsch.
Bernice MoCracken, Frances
.Munsell, Naomi Fay and Pan
sy Jackson exemplified tlie pro
per way to examine a visitor
from another jurisdiction. A re
cess was called ami every one
joined in tlie grab bag program
for the flower fund. Anita Stru-
ble, program chairman, an
nounced the Sweet Adelines are
on the Nov. 21 program.
Tlie hall was decorated with
beautifully colored fall leaves,
cattails, fall flowers and Hallo
ween motifs. Refreshments were
served by the E'Vaughan Theilc
man. Anita Struble and Nellie
Burritt, ,
On Oct. 21, 17 members paid
a fraternal visit to Tlieta Theta
Rim Girls Club No. 8. and were
welcomed by President Judy
Hall. The Rebekah members
were Introduced by Noble Grand
Charlette Anderson, and the La
dies Encampment Auxiliary
members by Senior Warden
Joyce Mill. Also present were
two Encampment members,
Swan Erickson and Carl Youn
gren. Refresliments was served
by the visiting members head
ed by tlie noble grand.
Dresses
Beautifully
Cleaned
and
Finished!
. . , quickly, easily,
and at less cost! There
it always a presser on
duty to finish your fin
est dresses, suits, and
other apparel. And the
fabulous Norge clean
ing process cleans
them cleaner than
ever. Try it soon.
Alwtyi en Attendant On
Duty to Serve Youl
Optn 1:00 .m. to 10:00 p.m.
W. KERNS
55 1 '
ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Colahan, this city, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Oonna, to
Marion Francis McCarthy Jr. of Kingsley Field. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis McCarthy Sr., Grand
Island, Neb. No wedding date is set.
Naomi Shrine
Friendship Night at the regu
lar meeting of Naomi Shrine
No. 5, Order of tlie White Shrine
of Jerusalem, on Saturday, Oct.
12, at the Masonic Temple,
proved to be a true gathering of
many friends, members and
visitors welcomed by Myrtle
Schicferstein, worthy high
priestess, and Clyde Brown,
watchman of the shepherds, pre
siding officers. ,
Preceding the meeting enter
tainment was enjoyed with a
musical program presented by
the "Sweet Adelines" under the
leadership of Betty Perkins. Aft
erwards the meeting opened
with Myrtle Schicferstein, ex
tending a cordial welcome to
many visiting members from
shrines in Washington, Oregon
and California. '
Escorted and introduced in
the East were Frank McCor
nack. District No. 4 from Na
omi Shrine, and Laura Douglas,
District No. 2, from Friendship
Shrine, Salem, members of the
supreme material objective
hoard; Nell Hcrshberger, Nativ
ity Shrine, Grants Pass. Lois
Murphy, Naomi Shrine, Klam
ath Falls, and Agnes Blascr,
Gnspar Shrine, The Dalles, dis
trict deputies; Don Nicholson,
Friendship Shrine. Salem, dep
uty supreme watchman of shep
herds. Supreme honorary members
were welcomed by Lois Murphy,
district deputy from Naomi
Shrine, as she presided while
the following were escorted and
Introduced In the East: Myrtle
Schicferstein, Naomi No. S,
Klamath Falls; Agnes Berry,
Nativity No. '10, Grants Pass;
Helen 'Mijlkey, (Friendship No.
8, Salem; Rose Marie Swagcr,
Cedars of Lebanon No. 9, Leb
anon; Alzade Gash, Willamette
No. 2, Salem; Clyde Brown, Na
omi Not 5. Klamath Falls; Linn
Buley. Bethlehem No. 4. Eu
gene; Jim tbrcl. Cedars of Leb.
when it's a matter of II
Alexandra . j-w .
.11 s L j 1
tea
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT!
anon No. 9, Lebanon: Don Sny
der, Guiding Star No. 40, Red
ding; Chester Mulkey, Friend
ship No. 8. Salem; Wylcs Ber
ry, Nativity No. 10, Grants
Pass; Carl Elliott, Caspar
No. 3, The Dalles, and a group
of 25 past WHP and past WOS
members who introduced them
selves. Ruth and Almon Geiss sang
"How Great Thou Art" in hon
or of the special occasion and
a poem dedicated to "Friend
ship" written by Naomj Shrine's
poet. James Hunter, was read
by Clyde Brown.
Greetings from tlie Northwest
Association were extended by
Hans Blaser of Caspar Shrine.
Members were also informed
of the advantages of and Invit
ed to attend the meetings of the
Nine Line Club, by President
Acnes Wagness.
Line officers of Naomi Shrine
introduced end presented gifts
In their special visiting officers
present for the evening.
After the meeting was closed,
a social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed in the dining hall
which was transformed into an
eerie den of ghosts, witches and
black cats for the Halloween
theme. Tables were gay with
favors, black and orange trim
and pumpkin faces. Chairmen
for the occasion were Aura and
Max Mitchell, assisted by Sara
and LeRoy Kisk, Edith Mitchell
and Harold Schicferstein.
Members were reminded of
tlie annual smorgasbord of Na
omi Shrine, an event of Nov.
16 at the Masonic Temple.
Fur felt bodies make a come
back in fall millinery. Look also
for leathers, suedes and reptiles
more furs in the unusual category
such as lynx, stencilled calf and
white lamb, and ostrich for eve
ning. Trailing ostrich plumes fall
ing almost to the waist on tiny
skullcaps hats were siiown for
evening with the Norman Norcll
designer collection of ready-to-wear.
.give Gifts I
of STERLING SILVER
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
uality
Chosen with care, jewelry store
gifts make mrmorahlo
an engagement, a birthday,
a graduation or other special
occasions. Visit us and you'll
find a vast selection r( practical,
beautiful and unusual sifts for
the home or for the heart . . .
ail within a price ranpe to plca-
you, and at convenient biulcet
terms, if desired.
W olio taaturo Ltn
ea lino china ond oil
famous makes of star
ling: Rood & Barton,
Gorhom, Walloro, In
tomational, Towlo, t
Hoirloom, Kirk . . .
oi wall as Kuiak crystal.
r:.-r - v-
If. m 1 I .
i. j.
' i J
v a
A X S
FUTURE BRIDE At a dinner party for family and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gasperini announced the
engagement of their daughter, Jean Angela, to Alfred
McSwain Jr. He is the son of former Klamath Falls resi
dents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McSwain, now of Basking
Ridge, N. J. The betrothal was also told with the tradi
tional passing of a flower decorated candle to the future
bride's Delta Delta Delta sorority sisters on the Oregon
State University campus where both young people are
senior students. She is majoring in elementary education
and her fiance in engineering. They plan a summer wed
ding in Sacred Heart Church. '
I tiiiiiiiwiiiiiitmitl
BRIDAL PAIR' The former Judy Taylor and Ronald
Collman aro shown after their recent wedding at the Al
turas home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Codsby, long-time
friends of the bride's family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Obil Collman, parents of the pair, were
prosent for tho coremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Collman
are graduates of Klamath Union High School and are
presently employed in Portland.
Lodge Meets
MERRILL - Women of the
Moose, .Merrill Chapter No. 18.
met .Nov. 5 with 13 members
present. The library committee
was in charge. The chapter
night program consisted of a
poem read by Rose Baley.
Candidate L e n o r a Fowler
9th and Main
the woman who wants positive
protection from undenrm
IP
Underarm stains are even more expensive In winter be
cause your clothes cost more. That Is why a deodorant
Is not enough. You need ttaln control. For sure stain
protection try new Super-Ory Anti-Perapirant. It checks
perspiration as well as odor ... It ' and easy to use.
S3, plus tax, tor three to four month' supply. Money
back It you don't Ilk It . . . BUT YOU WILL!
will be initiated at the next
meeting.
Betty Jo Brightman reported
on the dinner served to tlie Li
ons Club by the Drum Corps.
A special prize was awarded
Ellen Kcigi. ,
The next meeting will be
Nov. 1!) with the library com
mittee in charge of refresh
ments. TU 2-347S
perspiration stains insists on
rni-mspnm
(fQY) Ph.
Susan Tubach, a sophomore
from Klamath Falls, and Ed
win Stastny and Dave DeMer
ritt, juniors from Malin, are
members of the 10B-voice Ore
gon State University chorus this
year.
Dennis Ray Barry, John D.
Foster and Thomas Johnson, all
of this city, are listed among
the 102 Oregon State Universi
ty freshmen who qualified for
the School of Science Honors
program this fall. To qualify
for the program, students must
have ranked in the upper one
fifth of their high school gradu
ating class, have had all A and
B grades in science and mathe
matics, and have been recom
mended by their high school
principal or science instructor.
Katherine Cooper, freshman,
has been elected president of
the pledge class of Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority at Univer
sity of Oregon.
Len Dobry, Malin, was re
cently elected into membership
in Delta Phi Omega, national
honorary, by the University of
Oregon Dental School chapter.
He was also elected secretary
treasurer of the group.
Awlect group of 145 Colorado
State University students were
honored by CSU President Wil
liam E. Morgan on Oct. 22 for
maintaining a straight A aver
age during at least one quar
ter of the 1962-63 school year.
Rebecca I. Bush of Klamath
Falls was one of the honored
students.
Conductor Allen Skei has
named Nancy Chitwood and
Fred Olson from Klamath Falls
to the flute and clarinet sec
tions, respectively, of the Lewis
and Clark College concert'
band.
Sue Williams, Bonanza, has
been elected vice president of
the Associated Women Students
at Southern Oregon College.
Ray Jackson, Robert Steys
kal, Klamath Falls, and
Richmond Carleton, Merrill, are
among candidates selected for
membership in Theta Delta Phi,
men's honorary society at
Southern Oregon College.
James Sibbet, freshman stu
dent at Lewis and Clark Col
lege, will appear in the college
production of "Andersonville
Trial." The student, an English
major at Lewis and Clark, plays
the part of the court reporter.
Stephen Biruiey. engineering
CAPTIVATIN' CAPRIS by world-famous Graff Californiawear. Beautifully blended
plaids in nylon and wools. Tapered to perfection by California's master sportswear
designer Luscious hues and plaids to choose from in our colorful selection.
m II98
Q98 1 j ft rl '
512 Main Free
major, and Clifford Kenyon,
pharmacy major, have been ini
tiated into the national honor so
ciety, Phi Kappa Phi. al Oregon
State University. Fifty seniors
qualified for the honorary this
fall on the basis of outstanding
grades during earlier years of
study at OSU.
Mrs. Karen Gidley is enrolled
in the Baccalaureate Program
of basic nursing at Mary Col
lege in Bismarck. S.D. Mrs.
Gidley also was a guest at an
Italian dinner sponsored by the
freshman class in honor of Edu
cation Week.
Five students from this area
are enrolled in the School of
Science Honors Program at Ore- ,
gon State University this year.
They are Jeanne L. Baird, Lyn
den Bowen, both sophomores;
Jonathan Dey, Michael Minch,
both juniors, and Judith Bum
gardner, Midland, also a soph
omore. The Honors Program is de
signed to let students "go faster
and farther" during their years
of college work.
The names of the 102 new
freshmen chosen for the pro
gram were announced at the
start of the fall term. Dennis
Barry. John Foster and Thomas
Johnson of Klamath Falls were
included. '
It's Jones' Office Supply
Wedding Plan Books
from 1.80
Wedding invitation and
gift list book, 2.50
Shower Invitation cards
(pack), from 59c
White or colored Bibles,
3.75 to 8.00
Mr. nd Mrs. Gome pak,
5 games, 1.00
Bride Books, from 2.00
See Our Wedding Consultant for all Your Needs
JJjoneA ' Office Supply
629 Main
THAT GRAFF
Parking 5th & Klomath
2b,
win tes
YARDAGE
1039 MAIN
CANDY
FLOSS
IMPORT
FROM
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45" WIDE
A beautiful iridescent for
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shades of orchid, royal, em
erald, dynasty red.
BELDING TAFFETA TO
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VELVETEEN TO CO-ORDINATE
IN 9 FASHION
COLORS.
36" Wide - 2.98 yd.
for
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Brides' Bingo, 1.00
Wedding Coke Figures,
from 2.90
Miniature Bride and
Groom, from 16c
And many other wedding
decorations and supplies
including engagement an
nouncements, wedding in
vitations, etc.
Ph. TU 2-4408
GIRL
Bp
USE YOUR CHARGE
ACCOUNT OR LAY AWAY
P 734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197
700 Main St.
Ph. TU 4-31S1