Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1963)
PAGE (B HERALD AND kLv cfl ..vj t ... -..-"' PLEDGES HONORED New pledges to fie seven chapters of Beta Sigma Phi were honored at the annual preferential tea held Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. George (Cordil Doveri, Cove Point. The pledges, being served by Mrs. Frances Ross, adviser to Beta Phi Chapter, left to right, are Bertha Shelley, Beta Phi; Helen Holland, Beta Phi, Berna Thomas, Barbara Nash and Virginia McGaughey, all Kappa Chapter. TEA COMMITTEE Making arrangements for the pretty Beta Sigma Phi preferential tea were these members, left to right, Louise Hagen, Xi Beta Eta; Erva Brooks, X! Alpha Theta, chairman, and Lorraine Liston, Xi Delta. Presiding at the lovely autumn decorated table during the afternoon were Mrs. prances Ross, Mrs. Rolfe Lungreen, Luella Murphy and Doralyn Bocchi. ' ' . 'TFT Tf -1, hy "A V I r i . i : it I i k t t- m tk,.....,. -...v..t...,.i.-.,.. va.,.w.., nT1Tffy...ttf..A.v.f1T111imnahflfc GREET GUESTS Lorraine Huettl, XI Delia, is shown at left being greeted by Luella Murphy, presidont of Beta Sigma Phi City Council, who headed the receiving line of chapter presidents, who, left to right, are Adra Turner, preceptor; Darlene Wolff, Xi Delta, Paula Clinton, Xi Alpha Theta; Lillian Hayden, Xi Beta Eta; Biilee Rae Gray, Kappa; Bonnie Hamilton, Tau, and Barbara Wagner, vice president of Beta Phi Chapter. Photos by Guderian MAY RETURN HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Dick Crenna, co-star of the old "Real McCoys" series, may be back on television in a now show. He has been directing otiicr shows lately. ron YOUR (-u Protection QUESTION: A friend of ours found that lomeone had bent his cor door and broken a lock tn on attempt to get Into it. Is this damage covered by outo theft insurance? ANSWER: No, only theft not ottempted theft U covered by auto theft insurance. The dam. age you describe is covered by comprehensive insurance. Thli public rvire i our way of Arivrrtiifni Your tniuranc niitttlnna will b aniwvivd Wltn- out charge or ohlifation If you II end or brine: them 10 DeWirt ' 'WjiVf An'we" fe jr You, fSlfSfc Insurance flAx W Questions fV5' JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2 5553 NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon WINTER WARM-UPS Warm and cozy snowsuits and play snowsuirs ana piay jtfits for vour little : , snow-bunny! Lots v of new styles . . . all of them washable. Priced low, too! Outfit your child for winter now! Klamath's Only Shop . . . Sunday, November 17, IMS I 1 f s 1 V .V-'S. fr " -,' ' (f-7 4rJ VVv' vV' J " Snow Suits Priced from only 9.98 We Give ii'H" Green Stamps 619 Moin Eicluilvtlv tor Children! si f. .. t. Am w a a b if i m .jB j : jj - F) 'rrn '( r M- if RUSHEES ENTERTAINED rutheet at a recent dessert party at the home of Mrs. Ray Lamb, 611 Lome Linda Drive. Rae Dean Marks is Venture Club president. Katie Lake, shown at right, club adviser, explains the purpose of the club to future mem Merrill Rebekahs On Oct. 7, the Merrill Rebe kah Lodge met with Dorothy Wyatt, noble grand, presiding. The charter was draped in memory of Sister Minnie Dul lard Davis. The rummage sale and food booth at the Potato Festival were discussed. Reports were made on community service and calls to shut-ins and sick members. Sylvia Jones gave the thought for the evening and Vivian Cun ningham read an essay, "Rag Time." Refreshments were served by Thclma Stukel and 'Lena Buck. Tlie lodge met again on Oct. 21 at which time an invitation was read from Ashland Rebck ah Lodge inviting Merrill mem bers to attend a gay nineties party on Nov. 12. The lodge decided to buy a Perpetual Membership Card in memory of Sistor Minnie Dil lard Davis. Hazel McNeil, member of the sustaining perpetual member ship committee, Assembly of Oregon, answered questions pertaining to the perpetual membership. An editorial, "Odd Fellow ship and the Bible" was read by Audrey Lewis. Mae Anderson and Sylvia Jones served refreshments at tables decorated with flowers, pumpkins and leaves. Bonanza Club Meets . BONANZA - Esther Brown was in charge of the Nov. 5 meeting of the Bonanza Wom en's Club. During the meeting, ftlildrcd Kellcson, librarian, was asked to buy fuel for the win ter and J(vanna Givan was giv en a vote of thanks (or catalog ing the books in the library. Further discussion was de voted to the annual bazaar and food sale to be held Dec. 7. Esther Brown is general chair man. Other committee chairmen are Jean McFall, Florence Mc- Hi Heat Black Calf ar Antiqua Brown Call Use your c account or lay away! M VC-A beau horae W. &Vl SHOES 617 MAIN STREET Venture Club honored its - ,? , r V i. . . FUTURE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bratton Jr., Medford, former Klamath Falls residents, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elva Bernice, to Roger Lewis Macy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Macy, Klamath Falls. The wedding ceremony -will take place Dec. 22 at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Medford. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Medford High School and attended Southern Oregon College. Presently she is em ployed at Southern Oregon Lease Company at the Med ford airport. Her fiance, graduate of Klamath Union High School, is a student at Wenatchee Junior College. Photo by Brainerd's, Medford Cartie, Elsa Rueck, Joanna Giv an and Norma Haskins, hospi tality; Mildred Kelleson and Es ther Fcrnlund, white elephant; Dale Smelcer and Barbara Wil liams, sewing table; Florence Horn and Lillian Bcchdoldt, aprons; Veta Williams, Juanita Lee and Madeline Kctcham, food; Vclda Haley and Ann Downing, candy; Cora Leavitt and Margaret Burnett, fish pond: Bessie Frazier and Jes sie Mclntyre, Christmas decor ations, candles, etc. . Florence McCartic donated a HAVE of the tiful bers. Seated in front are Jan McNeill, left, and Ronnie Olson. Second row, left to right, are Jan Ragland, Sandra Franklin, Pat Nolan and Cathy Ellis. In back, same order, Mitzi Herber, Nancy Ferrell, Judy Arnold, Claudia Sav age and Cheryl Willys. Photo by Guderian chest of drawers to hold the clothes for the baby doll. Santa Clans is scheduled to arrive at the bazaar at 5:30 p.m. with treats for all the chil dren. The next meeting will be an all-day affair Nov. 19 starting at 10 a.m. The day is designed to finish working on bazaar ar ticles. Sack lunches are in or der. Coffee will be furnished. Each member is asked to bring a white elephant. Tlie candy making day is set for Dec. 5. YOU MET ashlon shoes are the townlThey're so and so beautifully dl Come see for yourself! 14" St th many ethtr Mr. Eoiton crtationt in our collection of fins thotst First Child Is Greeted Welcoming the arrival of their first child on Nov. 8 are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Polly of Irwin, Iowa. The little girl has been named Rebecca Ann. The baby's mother is the for mer Sally Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robinson of Klamath Falls. The proud young father is as sociated with Farmers Elevator News From., rife a. BAROQUE Long sleeved wool jacquard cardigan, Classic wool knit sleeveless sheath, 25.00 b. SUISSE Border patterned wool jacquard, 18.98 ' Classic Wool knit slip-on straight skirt, 14. 9S c. ARABESQUE Collared wool jacquard cardigan, Classic wool knit slip-on capri, 16.98 SEE OUR NEW CATALINA FASHIONS IN WHITE & PASTEL COLORS I Green Stomps AVALON and SHASTA WAY PTA NEWS BLY Al Geiss. public rela tions director at OTI, was guest speaker at the Oct. 4 meeting of Bly Parents and Patrons at Gearhart School. His subject was the tax referral bill. Frank Womack presented the finance committee's suggestions for money making projects. Ap proved were a turkey shoot for Nov. 10, a Christmas ball on Dec. 14 and a pancake dinner, Feb. 15. President Harry McCoy led discussion concerning the use of metal identification tags by stu dents. Jack Dillavou was assigned to assist the finance committee for the remainder of the year. Bonanza Club Meets BONANZA The Bonanza Worn- en's Club met Sept. 10 to discuss plans for money-raising projects to help with expense of improve ments to the library. The first special event will be a hunters spaghetti and chili bean supper starting at 5 p.m. on Oct. 6. The public is invited. Several coffee hours are also planned for the winter months. Paul Tippery is the new secre tary, replacing Clara Bold. Jessie Mclntyre was welcomed as a new member. On Sept. 17, members met for an all-day work session (or the bazaar. The bazaar is scheduled for Dec. 7 with Esther Brown, chairman. Mutual Insurance Company of Des Moines. Paternal grandparents to the new arrival are -Mr. and Mrs. Gale Polly of Sioux City, Iowa. Now Is The Time to Order PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONES' 629 Main OFFICE SUPPLY Ph. TU 2-4408 JACQUARDS Z mw m mi i PV i. -. "IV- It was announced that Meln and Pat Patzke and a group of high school boys have prepared the school grounds in prepara tion for a lawn. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Larry Little, Mrs. Owen Watts, Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mrs. Pat Patzke. MALtN A panel discussion "What Do We Want in Educa tion" was heard at the October meeting of Malin Parents and Patrons. The panel members, Stan MoCleuan, Charles Dobry Sr., Gene Steber of OTI and Mrs. James Ottoman, were in troduced by AJ Samples, princi pal. President Mrs. Bob Victoria appointed James Conroy, Mrs, Walter Stastny and Mrs. Edwin Stastny to determine if card ta bles should be purchased. Donations of children's books and records not in use were asked for the kindergarten. It was also announced that anyone interested in adult tum bling or gymnastics, contact Al Samples. Sleeping on a Sealu is like sleeping on a cloud! SEALY MATTRESSES Starting as Low as 39.95 S&H Green Stamps Open Fridays Till 9:00 TU 4-8838 !12th & Main .-vmmwmmwmm AT FASHION VILLA 17.98 18.98 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE, REVOLVING CHARGE OR LAYAWAY PLANS Oregon Food Shopping Center