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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1952)
by Milly Ratmby Hvaid 4 Haw Klamath foil, 0'jon Photo by Ktilr KLAMATH FALLS ART ASSOCIATION AND TEA lv,Wr .;-vi 2 19 ' V -.!. X MRS. GEORGE BLANAS AND MRS. GUS VLAHOS bers, admire d hat created by Marion Roberts. . Art Association mem- nd art exhibit at the home of ........ .kin itt iiTinut nnmhled Salurdav. October 4. (or a tea am Mr.. C. Edward Johnson. Giv Hy by th. Klamath Art Association. th, f. and eh,b,t offered a full afternoon of a wid. variety of p.lntin,,. t.-tile. and even millinery produced by A.sooat.on member Pounn, aft h, tea table. Mr,. Wesley McNe. Sr; s.rvin, Mr, B. Parcher E'.linason. art patron; and to her ,M. Mrs. Ulysse. S. Balen tine, who also poured. It RICHARD REINHOLZ . .-. head of the art de partment at KUHS and new president of the Art Association, with Mrs. Edward Johnson, outgoing president, center; and Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh, secretary. The Dietura wt n.Ini. by Mn. U. S. Balentinc of interesting rock irmation at Crater Lake. . . tsri SCHOOLMATES ... at summer art school this summer at OTi, were Mrs. Dick B. Miller Sr., left, and Mrs. George Hillit, part of the enthusiastic crowd at the Art Association tea. IN THE SIX SHORT YEARS sinue its inception . . . the Klamath Art Association has become an integral part of Klamath Basin cultural life. ' Moreover . . . tnrougn taient discovered in itl membership . . . Klamath Falls has Decome nationally known in the art world. Many top American artists have become aware ot tms locality as a source of unlimited scenic inspiration. Enthusiastic recognition of the association's social signifigance was clearly shown by the many wno attended the tea given at the home ot Mrs. C. E. John, son, October 4. Mrs. Johnson's .(loral arrangement were artistic masterpieces in antique vases, part of hor collection. Tho exhibit contained the greatoit varioty and created more interest than any previous showing. It covered almost every field of art and almost every medium was used.; Those who exhibited water colors were, Mrs. U. S. Balentine, Mrs. E. S. Casey, Mrs. Jamas Foster, Mrs. Ray Harlan of Lakeview; Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh and Richard Reinholt. Oil pamfings were shown by Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. C. 0. Groves, Mrs. Wesley MeNee Sr., Mrs. Richard Newman and Edna Russell. Mrs. Vance Vaupol entered a pencil drawing, Mrs. Arthur Burnett showed one of her pastels and Nina Pence an architectural rendering of the new Newell school. - The crafts section was interesting and varied, Mrs. Irma Dixon showed one of the hand-woven draperies she Is making for her new home, Mrs, Arthur Gibson, displayed two beautiful hand-woven bags, and Ida Edsall and Kathleen Krii shewed hand-woven place mafi. . ' Hand made jewelry was shown by Ruth Zuelke the new hioH school art teacher. Beautiful silk-screen prints were shnwn by Mrs. Bovd Sriraque and Roberta Blomnuitt. There were ceramics by Kathleen Krij and Edna Russell and original hats designed and made by Mrs. George Robert. i Mrs. U. S. Balentine and Mrs. Wesley McNee presided the tea table and Mn. Sheldon Brumbaugh was In charge of the guest book. if-: 5 I r X SIGNING THE GUEST BOOK . . . Mrs. George Dim bat, left; Mrs. Clifford Voight, center; and Mrs. Lee Hendricks.
