Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1952)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KATHUDAV, .11 INh 14, J II.V,i IL' 'I J 09 CIC MEETING ' IN FT, KLAMATH PORT KLAMATH Friday alter noon, June 0. the first regular monthly meettiif ot the Clvlo Im provement Club was held In . the clubhouse. During the brief bust netf session, It was voted to have some necessary repair work done to the clubhouse. Including adding four feet of additional space to the clothes closet, installing a new back door In the kitchen, repairing the front door and the folding doors between the dining room and main clubroom. It was ' also' de cided to Install gates at the local church yard, and have repairs made to the church steps. Earle B. Thorpe Sr., of Fort Klamath, ' has been engaged by the club to do the work. Welcomed as new club members at thla meeting were Mrs. A. F. McQulston and Mrs. R. S. "Selh" plxon. . At the adjournment of the busi ness session, a gala social occasion was enjoyed by the large crowd of members In attendance for the afternoon. The club gave a farewell party and handkerchief shower for Mrs. William C. Hackler, who has been a member of the organization since 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Hackler are planning to leave the latter part of the month for Sacramento, where they have bought a home. The prelude to the handkerchief gift presentation was a larewcll song, dedicated to Mrs. Hackier. words of which were composed by Mrs. H. T. "Mike" Williams and were sung to the music of "The Red River Valley" by a quartette of young local girls. Including Gladys Kendall, Darla Dee Brewer, Marie Nicholson and Enid Williams with Mrs. William Brewer accom panying at the piano. Assisting Mrs. Hackler with the opening and passing around of her many gifts were Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mrs. Joanna Taylor. Also honored during the after noon was Mrs. Charles At. oan, honorary club member, who cele brated her i7th wedding anniver sary on the date of the club meet ing, Friday, June 6. Representing the club, Mrs. Harold Wimer, pres ident, extended felicitations and congratulations to the pioneer Wood River valley couple, and presented Mrs. Noah with an anniversary gift and card from the club, the card having been personally signed by all club members present at the meeting. For the special occasion of Mrs. Hackler's farewell party, the rooms of the clubhouse had been decor ated with lovely- arrangements of lilacs, peonies and pansies, which were used in profusion about the main room as well as on the long table in the dining room, from which refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. . During the refreshment hour, an additional feature of. the meeting was enjoyed by all when Mrs. Joanna .Taylor and Mrs. William A. Page, revealed the identities of "secret friends" ot club members of the past year and drawing of new names of secret pals for the ensuing year was held. At this time, each member presented her last year's secret friend with a parting gift. Succeeding Mrs. Eldon Brat tain in charge of this club feature re Mrs.-: Taylor and Mrs.. Page. Of interest is the faot that the four angel food cakes served as part of the refreshments for Mrs. Hackler's party ware baked by Janice Kendall and Marie Nichol son, both girls being members of Mrs. Raymond 8. Loosley's 4-H cookery club the past year, the former having- ' been adjudged champion angel food cake baker at the recent 4-H Klamath county spring falr; held in Klamath Falls. Acting as hostesses for the CIC for the afternoon were Mrs. Ord Prltchett and Mrs. Joseph Halford. who also made all arrangements for the farewell party and hand kerchief shower given by the or ganization in honor of Mrs. Hackler Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. William C. Hackler, guest of honor; Mrs. Charles M. Noah, who was also honored by the club on her 57th wedding an niversary; Mrs. Jess Rightmier, Mrs. Loren L. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Frank Ed wards, Mrs. H. T. Williams, Mrs. Wilbur Hescock, Mrs. Burt Gray, Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, Mrs. Don Veatch, Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Harold Wimer, Mrs. William A. Page, Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs. R. 8. Dixon, Mrs. A. F. McQuiston, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley. Mrs. Stewart Nicholson, Mrs. Marvin Boeder ann Mrs. William Brewer. Mrs. Walter J. Wright. Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson, Diane Bechtel, Enid and Martha Williams, Marie Nicholson, Gladys Kendall, Darla Dee Brewer, Barbara Nicholson; masters Jay Williams and Roger Nicholson, and the hostesses acting for the CIO, Mrs. Ord Pritchett and Mrs. Joseph Halford. ' Sending' Mrs. Hackler gifts but unable to be present were Mrs. John Aromb, Mrs. iiyle Bressler, Mrs. Lois Slsemore, Mrs.. Eldon M. Brattain, Mrs. J, Quincy Buell, Mrs. Al Feazer, Mrs. Clay Thomas,, Mrs. Patrick J, McAuliffe, Mrs. Richard O. Varnum, Mrs. Earl M. Jackson and Mrs. Donald Sanders. il ; ' Venture club tea tffQm G' mm - - mimiiwm m mi I w m i n anty i aiwiw mmmm-r ymf .7 - 1 m . x f v ) - i U -V ' litn i !'T"" W hf fir i J M,i ";0'' VENTURE CLUB sponsored by Soroptimist Club, has been organized in Klamath Falls almost an even dozen years ana annually mey give a silver tea to raise lunus tor their various projects. This year it was at Jened's on May 24, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sacred Heart Academy music department was featured as entenainmen for the afternoon. The alert and enthusiastic members of -the Venture Club have many projects which keep them busy throughout the year. Layettes are made by the girls for the Red Cross from materials furnished by the local chapter. In the pictures taken at the tea are, upper left, from the left, Darlene Smith, president, June Webber and Phyllis Cavanaugh; upper right, Ofa Smith, president of Soroptimist Club, and to her right, Mary Bothwell; Below, from the left, Mary Vandcn berg, Ann Lindskog and Edith Pieruccini, treasurer. Vice president, Ectty Dye, and Secretary, Jean Anderson are not in the picture. Photos by Kettler CDA Meeting Catholic Daughters held a busi ness meeting Monday evening June 9 in the Parish Hall with Mrs. Einer Brondsness presiding. ' Retiring Grand Regent, Mrs. Harry Fee, a former resident of Klamath Falls, now residing in Eugene, was presented with hef Past' Grand Regent's pin. . By a Tote of the Court tt was decided to continue operating1 the Pre-school Nursery after the. 9:30 Mass each Sunday morning. Mrs. George Sprague will be chairman. A picnic is planned for July 37 in Denton Park. The annual Open , House is set for September 8. at which time all' Catholic Ladies of the parish and surrounding communities wiu oe guests. Mrs. Mike Holland and Mrs. Joe Heiderer will be co-chairmen of the pre-bazar. card party to be -held some time in November. No date has been set as yet for the Day of Recollection or the annual initiation. The completed baby layettes under the capable supervision of Chairman Mrs. Wendell Huettl were on display in the hall prior to their shipment to Rome and the Pope's Warehouse. These layettes will be packed for mailing through the courtesy of Mr. C. 6. Elliott of J. C. Penny Company. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mike Holland, chairman, as sisted by: Mrs. Ethel Pankey, Mrs. Dennis Carrier, Mrs. John Raf- fetto, and Mrs. Mike Mcuuire. Bridal Shower Martha Ivie, married Thursday, June 12 to Richard Bishop was honored with a delightfuUy appoint ed shower May 23 at the home of Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. David Pearce was co-hostess. Little Linda and Glenda 6torm, dressed as a bride and bridegroom presented the gifts. Present were Mrs. Bill Bailey, Mrs. E. M. Causey, Mrs. John Pat terson Jr., Mrs. Art Robinson, Mrs. B. K. Robinson, Mrs. Alice Hersh berger, Mrs. , Joe Dunson, Mrs. Olie Christensen, Mrs. Jim Mar shall, Mrs. Susie Spriggs, Mrs. David Pearce, Mrs. Bessie Alex ander and Bernle, Mrs. Tom Car son, Mrs. Fred Tedrlck, Mrs. Joe Ivie, Mrs. Hal Ogle. . Mrs. B. M, Robinson, Mrs. Elwin MRS. EINAR C. BRANDSNESS newly elected grand regent of Catholic. Daughters of America, succeeding Mrs. Henry Fee. .'. ,: i . Photo by Kettler T Rtee, Mrs; Ida More tz, Mrs. Ches ter Thomas, Mrs, Ed Boothoy, Mrs Melvln Ostrom, Mrs. Florence Bait dock, Mrs, J. G, Stuart; Mrs. Lee Ballard, Mrs. Russell Akers, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Emma Welch Mrs. Emmitt Tucker, Mrs.: Paul Storm, Linda and Glenda, Mrs. H. F. Hanka, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Norman Jones, Shirley Cox, Nellie Mae HankaL Donnie Ivie,' Marlee Nichol. .., Those sending gifts and unable to attend were Mrs. Frank Michael- Peopte DO TOO read small space ads - you are! - MARY MARTIN IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT ... Blanche OanisdA Formerly of Pearce Beauty Shop of Oelwein, Iowa HAVE JOINED THE STAFF AT mm mm sip - 500 Main - Merrill Chapter Women of Moose MKItHII I, Two mnv iiit'inlii ri, Jphii Dniuild .in d Mu Int. ami Millie Went n I'lililiike, Hi'io Initialed lulu the orilxr when Winn, on of the Mihim', MriTlll chapter ID, UK't In iTuuliir .oiMmi Jimp 3, New ol fli'i'i n were rleelvil an (o, linvn: Itfi.-tv lluley, kcnlnr H'ki'IH; Luioiiii lluiH'ynill, Junior irnrnl; lllniuiip !'',"., ( Impluln, tuK Villi Mi'ler, ii'cumUt. Kliubclli Mlfmik, .miMiiiT Time oUlccin mill other niiniuiiv,. ullicriH will be InMiilliil at Hip next iriiiilur im't'lliiK Turn. day, June IV. Pullnwinu Hie inri'tlliu, rt'fiei.h. mpiii.H wore Mii vrd by Lucy Ot'iiliiim, nieiubi-t'.ihli cliulrinnii nnd her eoniinlllee, at the mulls hall. ( FORT ROCK iw noiii iti A .M.(ii;i: The In.. I uiinlvcinniy u( llm Silver l iilvc iliuiili wun veiy well ulU'inli'd Mm, Otiv (Itiillii Mm tin nun in I'lmiue in tin- optivlti 1 iniiuli;. There wan a dilet by Helen I'urks mill tilili'ley Wllnuii, nolo by Until WeUuer iiuu a nolo by Shirley Wilson. Ili'V. I tn lit pieiuhcd a liuewcll .termini n Hie voiiHii'iiiiiion an ho U unTpitni: u pulpu nl anoilirr f (iiuicli. AfUM M'l'VU'r tile KHMip italll eti'd al the home ol Mi. ami Mm. Halph Wililiii where n polluik diniiri' wiifi eiijoyrtl by all. Three Kollnn.i ol Ire i'lflltll wun coll .Mimed. A lul't'Well Kill wa.H preMMlted to Itcv. uml Mr.-., ltlilil iturlnu the diniiri'. Mia C. C. lAlliri Mllrn left Turr.il.iy. (or Iowa whrie i.lie will itUclHl Hie uluilllll c-rleniotllen tit llle Kniiiuullnii elii'. ol IUIU. II la the both alinivel -.Hi v ol her elnvi allllullult lliini lnuit Htale Col li'Kt. It In iiImi t'oiilllielK'ellienl lime for Hie cliinn ol IUJJ. Mra. .Mile bus bt'rll llklrt to ulve a -.pett'li at the umuiiiel. While In Iowa. Mra. Mllea will vtail hrr brotlirri. anil MMcrn at Urundy City. Ilael Ward left Htmilay to at trnd state Clrunite he-.loiiK al l.a Olululr. Trte.Mi ami Miualyn are MaMni; with thru Aunt Mra. T'e.l Emery al Hilvrr Lake while ahe l none Tom McCoy apeni Frltlay and SallllUnv ill l.akrvlew uellinu Mdiiiu lor hla trailer hotiae. Mra. Itov Morehouap la now home, ahe leluriled home Tueaday Irom Culitoriila Tile Youth Committee met June fl at the honw ol Kred Kaley. Ttiev wmked on the achedule tor the clean up day at the Clramtc Hull. The 1 11 Hub held Its ineetiim at Die aclioolhoilhr June 6. Maipv birllKlny waa Mini to 'I'eroaa Ward that miiht. Mra. Chub l''raee all)ied and (ell Inat Hulurday iiitiht anil bioke her rutin arm. Chub aet the arm until tliey weie able to go to the doctor. Mr. and Mra. John tlarblaon and ann and Mr. and Mia. Hill Mattla v ranged from the most academic to can gain a belter knowledge ol the ! and family were dinner itueaU ol the simplified forms of the moat , artlat a view ol the paliilliuin. r'"'" , ,0- .,., , . . ..... Baby Kathey Itutlierlord la a modern. There was a variety to i,ouls Buncc, who will be- the ; ,,,; ,t k ;,,,. H)lr ha, b suit each Individual taste Including - painting Instructor hero thla sum-1 taken Into Ilend every day Una palntlnRS, large murala, atalned , mer (or )le Arl Workahop. plana la;.t week. She tma aallima but glass windows lor a church de-! . wprkrnd ... Km. , pniiemonla artlled in her lunaa. algned In everv detail by Matisse, I lo "lop ovrr "", rrnt' '' i(ncl)e and Vernn Hulherlnrd lithographs. book llluslratlom. alh Falls en route from Ban Fran-1 drove n ,, r ridy to get her sculpture, and pen and Ink draw- Cisco where he waa attendliiK the .to a MierlnllM In rortland. Kathey The mmh nr Ik. Vl,..nlh I UlKS. , Mnllaao Ihnw He nllilla In dlarliaa la In a hnipitn) now al Portland. Art Association are rushing about Pople we,, in attendance Irom pRIW ,or thc ,ummcr ,tllool wllh " r " "r"cu ... . ,, j . t, , I all parts of the country and the i ,. . ., .,.,., ,,i, . , fori Kock suntiay inorniiiit. LORRAINE JOHNSON to like mad these days making plans i .iV ..... ..... the Art Assoclallon menibrra and vtiiuic diiT ui una miivwiu inn ; tor their somlng bummer Arl : Matisse conscious. The how will Workshon attending art shows and - last until July 6 and any of you corresponding with people In far,"" Planning a trio to Ban , . ,. , , .. j, .u. 1 Francisco must surely plan to at- places who anticipate attending the jlend mBnv epinnstory summer session. I notes mounted on the walls through- son. Mrs. Lawrence Ellis. Mrs. Jess Ivie, Mrs. Russell Weber, ! bay area alone. Thus, one was able select the outdoor locations where the class will go lo paint. The Summer Art Workshop will be held on the OTI campus Irom July 1 lo August 1 and the claaaes mm fnr hnlh hotrlnnors ndvnnrpri Last week Dorothy Sutcltffc and lout the rooms, reference books on , .1,1,1,11, nnd irnrhrn A total of myslel met In San Francisco where ithe table, and a aallery tour each j.,x oraduate college credits may be we attended the Henri Matisse ex- iday at three so that the lion-artlsl earned during the month ol school. mull, mis is ine largest one-man-show ever to be given for a living artist. Since Matisse is consid ered one of the greatest living , Dainters. and by some. Including myself, the greatest living painter, 1 the show is. bv far. one ol tne most important to come to the ! West coast In many years. I The exhibit contains paintings from private art collections of , people throughout the country in eluding over seventy owned In the - WANTED Beautician Studio of Beauty Charles Thomas, Mrs. Mary Cle- man, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Gene Coleman and Mrs. Grace Griffith. to see for the first time painting that are not usually available to the public. The scope of the man's work was breathtaking. The techniques , m Nancy Hole jC1V m appfiring in Jp feu N8S. I I r-All America loyt BREAD TRCn "Holtrwood Diet "d CiIoma tiuidi," rf"U trejdttr Dy, Boi 10?, Hollywood, Calif. Baked FOR YOU exclusively by FLUHRER'S Urdu Actmi by Hihonil Biitit Sivicl, Ine I mm 7 PLAN NOW to open or transfer that Savings Account with First Federal Savings on July 1st. SAFETY Eoch account is insured to $10,000.00 by the Federal Sav ings and Loon Insurance Corporation. EARNINGS Belter than overaqe earninqs on savinqs are enioyed by customers of First Federal. Currently the role is 2Vi per annum. All accounts will receive a dividend on June 30lh. Plan to receive your dividend next December by openinq that account early in July, First federal savings LOAN ASSOCIATION 540 MAIN STREET' f-y g n '""I" JIINUI ' -yum,, . T
