r,npAV .JANUARY 16, 1954 ' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ... PAGE NINE f,
Sylvia Gerber Crowned Sweetheart . """" sxsr'-. rmri' I II II ILv OJI II I
f De Molay's Most Important Social Event 'P1' TOrl' II
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MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. POPE . . . married recently in
St. Marks Episcopal Church, Medford. The bride is the farmer
Jane Ellen Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ray,
Medford. Donald is the son of a well known pioneer family at
Merrill, and is presently a fourth-year science major at Ore
gon State College where he is president of his fraternity Sig
ma Pi. The new Mrs. Pope is a member of a pioneer Medford
family and attended OSC after her graduation from Medford
High School. They are living at 457 Washington Street, Cor
vallis. Photo by Landis-Shangle
ILLUMINATING TALK GIVEN BY
O'NEILL AT LIBRARY CLUB
;3 v
OUY SNOW BALL . . . Pictures taken by William (Bill)
lie, who has worked with the organization for years but
too busy during the holidays land after) to get the nega
s printed. He's Dad Adviser to De Molay, and has al
s shown a personal interest in the individual members.
In the picture, upper left, the crowning ceremony at
mes Golf and Country Club. Seated, Sylvia Gerber, center,
eethcart ot the ball. To her lett, lorry Milne and right,
Milne, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Milne.
. Standing, from the left, Annette Jacobs, Jerry Barker,
Sharon Snell, Don Boyd, George Knight, Nancy Warren, David
Maxwell, Diane Oldham and David Landis.
Upper right, part of the crowd dancing. Lower left (I to
r), Bill Matthews, George Brandt, Mrs. Marvin Nerseth, Don
Boyd and George Knight. They are the "Snow Ball construction
committee' and made the huge snowball which is over four
feet in diameter. They labored many, many, man hours in the
Nerseth basement (with Mrs. Nerseth s expert help) to achieve
the symbolic finished product. This Is not the first snowball
made, but it's the first to be carefully packed away for future'
use.
Right center, at the punch bowl, Mrs. George Knight
serves ' Sweetheart" Sylvia, George Knight, Master Councilor,
left, and back of Sylvia, Clayton Hannon.
Lower right, Sweetheart pin and crown bearers, Terry
and Dee Milne.
i , i. " - '
INTEREST . . . ,, fr!j. ,j i . .( u. i,m:L
,' ..i,em in Oakland Tribune, dated Jan. 5, an
cnq the nn. . t i. . ' , . t
Jnd Mr A k y .nI ot "ancy Lou nam, aaugnter ot
ft ion j ir nartt, rieomont, to nooerr inaries
'hib-V , ,,and M'- Arthur George Burge, Berkeley,
h, u' ecf 5 9'andmother, Mrs. Amy Hartt, lives here
fill 2I i na ,ne ha n aun'- Mr1,
o 'for J- rpPle5at- Sh ' a graduate of the Anna Head
and i,'. .'" B,erleley; attended the University of Ore-
Her An' ,nea aentd" "ue.
rd An il 7 La''orn'a. leaving there to go into the Coast
rd, An a?-i , ,9 is Planned. Photo by Champion
An APnl wedding i, planned.
' Photo by Champion, Oakland
Aloha Chapter 61 OES Meeting
Aloha Chapter No. 61 Older ol
the Eastern Star held a public In
itiation of 1954 officers, Saturday,
Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple. Hostess and host greeting
the guests were: Dorothea Wort
ley and Jack Murphy. Others as
sisting were; Irene Markham.
gifts; Grace Cole, flowers; Blanche
Marks and Blanche Schulze, guest
book; Elmer Bramlett and Sanford
Selby, ushers; Mae Moss refresh
ments: and Bourge Boudon and
Alva Oldham, decorations.
The chapter room was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion with
white trellises covered with climb
ing red roses in bloom. Smaller
one covered with flowers in the
appropriate star point colors were
placed behind each star point of
ficers chair and a matching bou
quet decorated the piano.
Installing officers were: Matron
Letha Murphy; Patron Alva Old
Helen Spike r; Chaplain, Helen Lis
toe; Marshal, Betty Hunter; Hon
orary Marshal, Clairalice Epper
son; Organist, Alma Cofer; Hon
orary Organist, Beatrice Wilks; Bi
ble Bearer, Sallie Woods.
Escorts to the Bible bearer; Dor
othy Wortley and Lena Dennis;
and Flag Escort, Joe Kennedy.
Officers installed for 1954 were:
Rena Oldham, worthy matron;
Raymond Owens, worthy patron;
Edna Jones, associate matron;
John Rhodes, associate patron; Le
ona Selby, secretary; Clara Sher
man, treasurer; Martha Powell,
conductress; Ruth Holcomb, chap
lain; Leona Angel, marshal; Mar
garet Sheridan, organist; Ruth Re
nte, Adah; Mona Dixon, Ruth;
Owendlyn Pierson, Esther: Betty
Thornton, Martha; Hazel Rhodes,
Electa; Elizabeth Owens, warder;
and Alva Oldham, .sentinel.
The worthy matron was. dressed
in an ankle length, mint-green for
mal over taffeta with a bodice and
neckline trim of pearls and rhlne
stones, shirred cape sleeves and
modified full skirt. She wore a
self matching stole and an orchid
corsage.
Each of the lady officers wore
apple green floor length dresses
trimmed with rhinestones and car
ried nosegays of tiny red roses
and white baby narcissus, A gift
from the worthy matron was
tucked in each nosegay. The men
wore boutonnieres of roses.
The Friendship girls were
dressed in American Beauty Rose
colored form a Is and the flower
girls in white. Each wore a rose
in her hair and together formed
an arch nf roses through which the
worthy matron was escorted to the
East after assuming her obliga
tion and receiving her badge at the
altar.
Friendship girls were: Imogine
Boothby (leader), Jean Aldrich,
Coie Brown Beaulah Balsiger,
Marian Barker, Mildred Dimbat,
Lillian Haneline, Catherine Ligmaji
Letha Landis, Dulcio Motley,
Jean Morrison, Opal McKibbon,
Olive Thomas, Thelma Short, Ar
zella Voight and Hazel Schiefer
stein. The flower girls were Jean
ine Cogdill and Trudy Bramlett.
During the evening; vocal solos
by Jewell Howard were accom
panied by Alma Cofer; and John
Carter was accompanied by Bob
Enman.
The new worthy matron and pat
ron spoke briefly and introduced
their families. Special guests were;
Glen Jackson, brother of the wor
thy matron, presently serving 'as
worthy patron of Buena Vista Chap
ter, Bakersfield; Leah Jackson,
serving as Ruth; and Lois Whiti
hill of Fresno.
Five new star-point chairs were
presented to the chapter from the
new worthy matron, Rena Oldham
and husband Alva. They were dedi
cated to the loving memory of
Clara Oldham.
Margaret Sheridan sang a solo
as part of the dedication ceremony.
A lovely reception was held in
the banquet room which was also
decorated with a trellis garden ot
roses. The tables were placed to
form a five pointed star, with a
tall- bouquet of white chrysanthe
mums and heather as a center
piece. From the centerpiece stream
ers of silvered foliage and gar
lands of flowers In the star point
colors were, placed along the en
tire length of each table. Flowers
used were: Iris (blue), Acacia
(yellow), Esther Reed Daisies
(white), Bells of Ireland (green)
and Garnet Roses (red.)
Pouring for the reception were
past matrons: Lyna Martin, Kate
Peyton, May Phinney, Charlotte
Martin and Nellie Wattenburg. As
sisting -Mae Moss with refresh
ments were: Steve Moss, Kay and
Kenneth Patterson, Lucille Jones,
Letta Goehring, Elsie McNee, Ida
Edsall. Grace Huls and Vera Lin-kenbach.
IODINE STAIN'S
To remove an Iodine stain that's
fresh, launder in warm soapsuds.
If set, moisten and dry In the sun
shine, or apply a paste of starch
and ammonia and allow to dry,
then brush It off and launder.
MERRILL REBEKAHS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS FOR. THIS YEAR
Lodge opened In form with Re
bekah Lodge No. 151 Noble Grand
Mai'Jorlo Burleigh presiding.
The new officers for 1954 were
installed. Installing officers were
District Deputy Mildred Rexfoid
and Deputy Marshal Leona Boas
ly. assisted by Sylvia Janes, Win
nie Offield, Mae Anderson, Pearl
Moore, Myrtle Beasly, Anne Fruits,
Gcraldine Moore, Eva Bowman,
Edna Ferguson and Marine Cole.
Sister Mary Sharp was musician
and Cleo Denham flower girl.
New officers Installed were Leta
Stolt, n-ble grand; Vivian Cunning
ham, vice-grand: Mildred Rexford.
recording secretary; Pearl Har
ris, financial secretary; 9 Billie
Woodhouse, treasurer; Anne John
son, color bearer; Donna Faye
Hasktns, warden; Dorothy Conner,
conductor; Irene Hill, inside guard
ian; Lena Buck, outside guardian;
Past Noble Grand Marjorie Bur
leigh and Chaplain Maxine Cole.
Other officers installed were Ha
zel McNeil, right supporter to the
noble grand; Naomi .Chase, left
supporter to the noble grand;'
Miriam Hunnicutt, right supporter
to the vice-grand; Leona Quails,
left supporter to the vlce-granrl;
Leona Beasly, right supporter to
the past' noble grand; Margaret
Loper, left supporter to the past
noble grand; Louise Beasly, right
supporter to the chaplain; Edna
Hunnicutt, left supporter to the
chaplain. Musician, Estrid Geragh
ty. The new drill captain Is Cleo
Denham assisted by Leona Beasly.
Refreshments were served by My
ron and Sylvia Haskins, Audrey
and Paul Lewis and Verna Haskins.
The next regular meeting will be
Jan. 18.
Library Club members who at
tended the Jan. 11 meeting came
away much better Informed on
education problems. Mrs. Victor
O'Neill, member of the State Board
of Education, addressed the club
last Monday afternoon on "Some
Problems of Education' on the
State Level."
Mrs. O'Neill clarified the con
fused picture as to the difference
between the State Board of Higher
Education and the State Board of
Education, of which she Is a menv
ber. There are six other members
of the board from all over the
state and they meet every three
months, with numerous committee
meetings at other times. Their au
thority extends over all the pri.
mary and secondary schools and
ven Includes OTI. The four men
and three women serve on several
committees at least once during
their seven year term, each con
tributing his Ideas and ideals to
the group.
Mrs. O'Neill feels that there has
been general improvement In edu
cation in Oregon during the few
years state funds have been used
in the school system, until voters
granted these funds the control of
standards was lax. Now schools
that do not conform to the stan
dards can be deprived of state
money.
Klamath County schools and tea
chers are of particularly high cali
ber, Mrs. O'Neill said. Most of the
credit for this should be given to
our city and county school superintendents.
"The Four Deuces," under the
direction of Mrs. D. E. Van Vactor
presented the musical portion of
the program. The quartet, includ
ing Bobby Harris, Jan Baxter, Rob
ert Muohen and Johnny1 Kuyken-
dahl, sang "I Can't Do That Sum,"
'I Love Geography," ''Down By
the Station," and "You Tell Me
Your Dream." By special request
Bengy Guptll sang the solo part. 01
on, Holy Nlgm," witn tne quar.
tet.. ' 1 .
Oregon Technical Institute- ar
ranged a -display of the many
Items produced on the campus. ; It
was similar to the exhibit OTI pre
sented at the Oregon State Fair.
Mrs. Loren Palmerton and Mrs.
Joe Thomas presided at the tea
table.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Clarence Ward and Mrs. Joe
Thomas. Mrs. W. D. Miller decorated-the
room with clever stuffed
snowmen, appropriate to the day.
A spring motif was used around the
tea table. .
On the tea committee were Mrs.
Gus Vlahos, chairman, Mrs. Fred
Hoagland, Mrs. Orville Hamilton,
Mrs. Clark Blair, Mrs. George Bla
nas and Mrs. George Roberts.
A display of the works of local
artists Will be featured at the next
meeting of Library Club. Anyone
interested is urged to bring a paint
ing she has done to this meeting.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Library
Club president,, will review "Forty
Odd." ,
Mrs. C. E- Johnson, decorations
chairman for the. Library Club
bridge tea to be held in the WiUard
Hotel Jan, 30, reported that her
committee is working hard on. the
decorations and she promises that
they will be "out of this world."
Theme lor this year's affair, held
each year to raise funds for the
Case Benefit Project, will be a circus.
a.ke if from mt
0
KdfinKfo
p Your
(health
IF All THe QUARTS
Of MILK CONSUMED
IH ONE DAY IN THE
kUMATH WERE
STACkfD CARTON ON
CARTON, IT WOULD
Wf A SMCK
VEAICLY 2 WILES
WIG.?
--- y X 1 It I
Th above levly Wurlftier ipiner it ona of the plonoi avail
able en the rente) plon, 9.75 monthly. Many other itylei and
makes ovoilable.
Think what it will mean if your boy or girl when grown
tu adulthood can play the piano.
START LESSONS NOW!
If you do not hove a piano, investigate our beginners
plan. Rent a new spinet piano for 9.75 monthly, you may
apply all the rent for a reasonable time towards purcha.'.e
if you wish.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th Phone 7182
HAMMOND ORGAN