PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 17, J9J52
tow t
9UtlUiFAU
LORRAINE JOHNSON 1
Lir.-i.i.trTtl
Two wecki (no It wbi my Drlv
Ursa to be Invited to attend the
annual meeting of the Orexon Art
Alllanc held at the Portland Art
Museum and to represent the conv
munity o( Klamath Falls at this
meeting.
The Oregon Art Alliance Is a vol'
untary eaaoclallon of organljtatlons
In Orenon Interested In the (level,
opment of the art. 11 primary
purposes are to provide oouorlun
lllei to bring those working In the
arta together for mutual acauaint'
anceahip and exchange of Informs
tion, knowledge and facilities.
Representatives of art associa
tions and art departments of all
colleges In Oregon attended and
gave short reports of the progress
made In the field of art by their
groups. Due to the fact that our
art group was not a member of the
Alliance. I was very surprised: ana
happy to be asked to make a re
port on the activities of the Klam
ath Art Association because In oth
er Darts of Oregon so much had
been heard of what we have been
doing In this community.
As I talked with representatives
of other ait stouds, I was very
surprised that they seemed to
know so much more of our activ
ities and seemed much more in
teres ted in our group than the peo
ple right here at home. . ,
It was very stimulating to ex
change Ideas with heads of other
art groups and hear of their ac
tivities and art programs,
t The meeting took the entire dsv
With business sessions and the key
hote speech in the morning, lunch
xon at noon In the beautiful Kirsch
trailer? amid the paintings of out
standing Oregon artists, and dem
onstrations in the afternoon. It was
a day well spent and one long to
remember for its inspiration and
jKOOd fellowship.
Thomas C. Colt, Director of the
(Portland Art Museum gave the ad
dress of the day in which he an
nounced the gift of the twenty sev
n paintings of the Renaissance, J
(Presented to the Protland Art Mu
eum by the Samuel H. Kress
foundation. This is one of the
Jriost important art events in the
Jiistory ot Oregon and this was the
first public announcement of tms
creat gift.
Mr: Colt showed slides and gave
a very comprehensive discription
And Interpretation ot each painting.
(Each painting is noteworthy,
aesthetically and historically: but
the collection has the added value
f having been carefully selected,
is a group, to add to the viewers'
knowledge of , the significant
changes which occurred in paint-.
Jng. between 1300 and 1550 a. o.
f. The collection will arrive early
3n Juno and the opening is ached
tilled for June 30. -S
It -gave me a great deal of sat
isfaction to attend a meeting of
buch great import and find that
She work the Klamath Art Associa
tion' has been doing in the field of
Jjpat has not remained unnoticed.
a - QUOTA CLUB
t Ada : Sproat. ' new president of
JClamath Quota club, was elected
delegate to the International con
vention of Quota, at the noon Dust
iness meeting : held on Monday at
"the Pelican party room. Alternates
chosen for the convention to be
held at Coronado, California, in
June were Vera Chase, past presi
dent, Nadine Colvin, Juanita Nel
lis, Florence Wallis. . Anne Mason
and Elisabeth Derby.
Also attending from here will be
the district governor, Alice Vitus,
who will preside over a reception
honoring the newly elected presi
dent of International. ,
Several donations of toys and
books for the Community Lounge,
to amuse the children while then
mothers rest, were brought to
Monday's luncheon. Helen Majors
is in charge of this project.
New committee chairmen ap
pointed for the year include Kitty
Hanvtlle. program; Flo Wallace,
ways and means; Phyllis Robu
EteUl. nid to hard of hearing; Hel
en Majors, service and welfare;
. Vera Chase, legislative; Anna An
derson, , call and sunshine: Joy
Rolph, publicity; Elizabeth Derby,
I decorations; Cardula Eells. world
I affairs, and Hap Lawler, member-
;hip. .
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FORT ROCK
.1 CRISP-GOOD
"A pretty party luncheon salad
tls made this way. Hollow out a
JSvhole tomato and fill with a chick
pen and Calavo salad mixture. Com
Tine the diced chicken, diced avo
cado and sliced celery with may
onnaise and a little dash of curry
gf or ; accent. Serve on crisp greens
with a couple of whole ripe olives
"to add the finished touches to your
aalad plate.
By ROBERTA MeGEE
Yes indeed, there was a big
turnout for Grange here in Fort
Rock Saturday night. May 10. The
meeting was opened with the of-
ncers seating drill. After the
business meeting. Grange was
closed, so that many non-grangers
could witness the Lecturer's pro
gram which went as follows:
Margaret Kaley presented a
monologue "Her First Vote."
which was very humorous. Nick
Klerk read a piece on how to
write to your senator in Congress.
The Youth committee made its
debut that night by presenting the
JVignungaie males quartet. Did I
say ladies? well pardon me! Their
chapeau's and dresses were the
most original that any mind could
have created. Making up the quar
tet were: Harold Miles, Owen
Pitcher, Burton Brown and Fred
Kaley. Their songs and comedy
kept the audience very much
amused. -
Here's hoping for many public
appearance's of the Youth com
mittee in the near future.
The drawing was held and Rov
Morehouse was the lucy winner
of two ruby glass vases. The
second door prize (this may sound
use a put up jod ana it was) went
to Mrs. Fred (Marie) Eskelin.
who held number 76. When she
came forward a surprise was in
deed in store for her. Our Master
Hazel Ward presented her with a
white carnation corsage for being
the most loyal and faithful Grange
moiner ana one oi tne oldest.
Fred was also presented with a
white carnation. Then a large box,
lined witn individual gilts from
Mrs. Eskelins many friends, was
presented to her.
Everyone sang hanDV birthday
to Mrs. Eskelin who was 76 years
young that day. Was she ever
surprised.
The program continued after the
presentation of the gifts, with
Owen Pitcher giving a toast to all
mothers. At that time I ask all
the mothers to please stand and
all the children came to the plat
form and received a pink or white
carnation to present to their moth
ers. Now let me tell you they were
sure' surprised also, the children
did resl well in keeping it a secret.
A Tableau, "Only a Mother,'
with. Delores Morehouse and son,
Kenny, In the rocking chair, and
Helen Parks reading the poem.
Jo Gilder and Helen Parks sang
Brahms Lullaby. . , .
Mrs. Hughes recited a little poem
which was real cute, didn't get
the title of it though.
Teresa Ward and Joan Perry
read "Somebody's Mother." Jean
Kaley recited, "My Mommies
Strike." and Jerry Pitcher and
Boby Gilder read "What Matters."
Clinton Perry and Teresa Ward
did real well in presenting a mono
logue of a man and wife getting
ready to go out. . ,
After the: program 'everyone
went into supper where" a birth
day cake was presented to Mrs.
Eskelin by Roberta Miles and
everyone sang happy birthday to
Mrs. Eskelin again- The gifts were
opened after supper, and there
was square dancing.
Mrs and Mrs. August Eskelin
and children and John Eskelin and
children of Washington were pres
ent tor their mothers party. They
spent the weekend here and re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, parents
of Mrs. D. M. Wilson and her
brothers Lee,- Lon and Rex and
his family spent Mother's Dav
with the Wilson's. They are from
Sandy, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs- C. B. Hadlev were
obligated into the Fort Rock
Grange May 10.
A family dinner was held at the
home of Mr- and Mrs. H. E. Mc
Gee. It was Walter's third birth
day on Sunday.
The Youth committee started It;
first project Sunday, May 11, bv
working on the Fort Rock Ceme
tery. They had a picnic lunch
afterwards.
OES Prosperity
Chapter Meets ,
MA LIN The last meeting until
Fall rf Prosperity Chapter. Order
of Hie Eastern Star, was held
Thursday evening. May 8 at the
Church.
Presiding in the East was
Worthy Matron Hazel Bowman and
Worthy Patron Gene Beasley.
A special feature of the evening
was a Mother's Day ceremony, in
which each mother present re
ceived a flower, v
Degrees were conferred upon
three new members.
Movies taken bv Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ward, of Klamath Falls,
on their recent trip to Hawaii.
were shown after the meeting.
Going as delegates from Pros
perity Chapter to Eastern Star
Grand Chapter in Portland in June
will be Hazel Bowman. Eva Bow
man and Eugene Beasley.
One of Venita Branch's goats
had triplets the afternoon of May
12. but two of the triplets didn't
live very long due to the fact that
they were killed by one of the
burro's a few hours alter their
birth.
A plane landed on the Pitcher
ranch here In Fort Rock Sunday
evening before dark, on its was to
Redmond and decided not to go
any farther. It was a small plane
and there were two men In it.
Eleanor Derrick reports that her
daffodils have bloomed more
abundantly this year than they
have in the past several years-
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONVENTION brought many out of town Jaycee wives to Klamath Kails, A
luncheon and style show at Jened's was a highlight of the convention for the visitors. Picture at left Is of Ashland
representatives at the event.
From the left, Mrs. Lucky Ekstrom, Mrs. Leo Zupan and Mrs. Moon Mullens. Above, from the left, Mrs.
Alden Adolph, Mrs. Dick Kclley, Albany; Helen Perry and Mrs. Robert Longfellow, Albany. Mrs. Adolph ami Mrs.
Perry modeled in the style show staged by The Town Shop, and Mrs, Keith Moon, (not in picture), was commentator.
Photos by Kettlcr
MACDOEL '
By MARGARET STEVENSON
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Mason of
Trail. Ore., were Sunday visitors
In the home of Mrs. and Mr.
Henry Andrus. While here they
visited other relatives.
The Rov Andrus family were
hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Clark of Mt. Hebron,
Ray and Lee Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kappen
were Sunday callers in the Waiter
Roblson home at the Prather
Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kavlor nd
family spent Mother's Day with
Mr. and Mrs. William Kaylor of
Henley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carey and
daughter Cheryl made a trip to
ieaarviue ounaay.
Clyde Laird of Bogus, Calif.,
spent Sunday in Macdoel visiting
old friends.
Jess Bailey had the misfortune of
turning his car over near Grass
Lake one dav last week. He es
caped with only minor scratches
and bruises. The car was bnrtlv
damaged.
Earl Edsal of Yakima snent the
weekend with Mrs. Mlna Edsall
and family.
Mrs. Mlna Edsall Is recovering
from a head Injury which she re
ceived on Wednesday of last week
in a ireai accident with a lawn
mower. She is reported In good
condition.
Albert Beck and son Howard
trucked their cattle to Fnrt Klm.
ath this week for grazing for the
OU1IIIMCI.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allnwnn
of Flrebaugh. Calif., are nnw llvln
on the O. W. Osborne ranch where
Alloway Is employed.
A new corral Li being built on
the Arnold Crlss place. W'crk
started Sunday on Uie construction,
which Is to be completed In the
near future. The corral will con
sist of busking shoots, calf barrier,
a horse corral and a cattle corral.
Howard Myers and Don Dysert
started potato planting on Wednes
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of
Cedarville were Meiss Ranch visi
tors on Sunday.
Spem.i.ig the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Ollmer were Mr.
and Mrs. Nils Nlelson of Redduig.
Calif., and Mrs. Ida Straumb of
Orldley.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Gilmer were Mr. and Mra.
J. Jonk of Sebaslopol. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holbrook
and dauKhters, Joyco and Denny
of Tulelake were Sundav guests of
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Holbrook.
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
unci Mrs. Marvin Naught of Spring- spend two wrrks Willi Mr. and
drill. Ore. .r,, w. K. Clwxlr Wright . Is a
Lloyd Stevenson of Mt. Hebron i brother of Mr. Oowle. On Monday
branded rattle on Saturday. Theiol tins wrck Wriiihi and Uoodo
crowd enjoyed a small bit ol rodeo liohcd In Kliuunth itlvor. Celebral
alter the branding. ' Inn Molhrr'a Day at llir Ooocle
Roy Tapp suffered a badly 1 "'! alon with the Wrwhts were
sprained ankle Saturday when hilMr- Mr- ""i-old Ooodo and
Palomino fell on him
Onir Sheldon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sheldon, now Bremerton
Waih., arrived by plane on Friday
to be with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Dcltcr, and friends.
He plans to spend a week.
Those enjoying fishing In Butte
Creek Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Whitt, Bruce Jenkins and
Wayne Holbrook.
Leaving early In the week for
Pasadena, Calif., were Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Cllatt and daughter
Mrs. Bruce Scholes. where Mrs
Cllatt will receive medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WrlRht ol
sou, Kane
Lloyd Naught and Carol were Mr, San Dlcgo arrived Saturday to '
Your
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ir Glazed
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5
815 East Main
Phone 3573
. -
I : i ,
YOUTH
VIEWS
THE
NEWS
HENLEY
HIGH
KFJI
. i .....
6:30 p.m.
Sunday, May I8,.
Your own tigh school
student! are on
"Youth Views the Newt"
this Sunday. You will hear
their unrehearsed opinions
( on current world, national
and local affairs.
'ftstfti
1
" At
'(
You Can Come Out From
Behind That Clothesline-
i ,
Spend some time reloxinq this. summer in-'
stead of wostinq it on clothesline drudqery.
It's easy when you depend on us for spot
lessly clean laundry. Cive yourself' more
time, qive your family more time.
Send Your Cleaning With Your
Laundry - Phone 5111
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