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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1954)
SATURDAY, JANIUbv I j PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON -- .,. j r - , L . i ..u.ii. . WWWIMW"BWSPW,W' 'HIS-'' j - -sS-f ST V' '"" i - Scv ' W- ' N' JV ygty ''l? 1- I ,4fe v fNJ LnwA,fw '., rr HANDSOME AND PRETTY . . . all children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch, Henley District. "Pretty", in the center, is Suian Teresa, 8 months old little sister; and "handsome" are her brothers, Larry Dean, 3, at the left; and Charles Thomas, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon, Merrill Highway; and they have a great-grandmother, Mrs. D. G. Con verse, Washougal, Wash. They live in their new home recently built by their parents on the Whitlatch farm. Photo by Guderian REFLECTIONS FROM THE MARRIAGE f Agnes Is raelson Bacramento to Joe Young of Dorrls reported by the Dorrls correspondent is of interest W this column because of nostal gic memories of a grammar school part of high school AND fleet ing glimpses later of the bride-elect sets me to wondering the Enoch Israelsons Emma Israel son and possibly others at the wedding party slated for Jan. 18 In Reno still occupy a specific and enduring spot in my little clut tered up etore of memories Nels Israelson Agnes' father was a founder of the Dorrls Lumber and Moulding Co and I well I I-...... 4hnM Wi, hpfm'A tvin. enter prise and congratulations to em. SAN DIEGO PAPERS roached here recently that is clippings lrom them dwelling on the en gagement of Ed Gillenwaters son of Col. and Mrs. T. R. Glllen . waters to Jane Haas dtr ol the Richard G. Hnases San uiego They met at the U of Colorado. BILL HILLIS entered Tamalpals School for Boys in San Rafael as an 8th grader after the holidays Sylvia returned to u oi Arizona whom hp'fi nti English malor and parents Lillian and George took oil in a new iraner io iuuuw .1 ain't, fhnt. snmethln'? Of course I generously exprossed the hope tnat Deiorc iney got out u. Oregon K Falls would suddenly Via Wye, nnltr snot Oil the illBD With a ray of sunshine So here I sit in the snow while they flit in the sum FAMILY AFFAIR Carol Dlngman recent bride of Curtiss i,ocKrem I. nnm lli.lno- In Vormnnn Ttench should move back to Klamath Falls when the little Lockrems be- Din In nl-Hw Wl ttlPV Mil HO tO Falrvlcw School Her d a d R a y Dlngman was a graduate of that scat of elementary learning she follower! m nis lootsteps ana me principal expressed the hope that she would still De mere ior me jro generation. 1 YACHT CLUB annual meeting Inclallatlnn nf nffil-Olfl Jan. 23 cocktails at 7 dinner at 8 and installation of 1054 omcers ai Today's Women BY DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK Wl Adele Simpson offers a fresh and flattering col lection of suits and dresses at the showing ol new spring fashions here this week. Mrs. Simpson Wows Easier cos tumes and suits In lightweight silks and wools cool enough lor warm weather wear. Our changing weather, plus the habits of modern living, dictate lighter weight clothes the year round, says Mrs. mmpson. one highlights silk suits or dress-and-coat outfits. The print silk costume with fur collar or culls is a neaa liner here, shown In many versions. Mrs. Simpson also features col lars that stand away ironi uic neck, for greater coolness, anil likes black or navy fitted silk coats lined in print silk to match the companion dress. - "Tho shapo" is Mrs. Simpson's favorite silhouette for spring. This Is a princess coat dress with Blight lv flarrd or narrow skirt, so art fully constructed that the essential shape is built into the dress, even when it is hanging In the closet. The favorite "miracle fabric" of this designer Is simply cotton. But - not the old-fashioned cotton of grandmother's day. New weaves and finishes have resulted In pol ished cottons smooth s satin, cot ton tweeds rugged as wool, cotton shantungs that look snd feel like silk, Jacquard woven Swiss cottons Vat could be either silk or wool, . cotton sharkskins that look like the finest men's wool suitings. Dancing to Sync Halaas at 10 ballots should be back for count ing Jan 16 The board of directors are arranging the evening and will be hosts and Installing officers. OLE HAL BOYLE our erstwhile dream boy columnist is knee deep In fingernails and has gnawed his way up to his elbow we bet alter getting the grapevine "news-ior- Boyle" on Rex Porterfield now au thor of reports on nis trip east (Wash DO to be exact) where ne has an audience with Secy of Ag riculture Benson because he's tne Klwanis-sponsored 4-H spud king- It used to be so easy to say "Ac cording to Boyle ..." (rhymes with Hoyle) Altho the young put-tatah-potentate whose first name portensously (especially to Boyle) Is "king" has that long 3 syll able cognomen It's easier by the moment to say "According to Por terfield" When Bryant Williams comes out of THIS spin he'll still be dizzy (if the young spud special ist talks like he writes) we think he's "out-of-this-world" with feet firmly planted "What a DEAL! . IT'S REALLY MORE FUN when you're 8 to share your oirmoay with the whole class and I'll bet when Kathleen Hansen young est dtr of the Albert (All Hansens 838 Mitchell went back to school Monday after her Sat p.m. (Jan. 9) party at the Moose Hall for the entire ara graae at mius ocnoui she was a happy gal sharing the memories of her 9th birthday anni versary party she had shared with EVERYONE in the room I AMANDA RAINWATER Winner of the Spencer corset sales con testwas awarded a gold wrist watch as reported yesterday and ALSO round trip expenses to the 60th Jubilee of the company In Memphis (They coulda MAILED the watch) BUT she and her spouse were able to do some visit ing with relatives to and from Memphis where, incidentally she received messages and gifts from friends and officials of the Spencer organization Including her field specialist (or territory "doctor ") Mrs. K. M. Rhodes Portland) from the George Metiers who have Just moved Into their new home on Shasta Way a "special" orchid gilts from her dtr and family Ihe Pete Dyers AND a whole flock of others I've forgotten They had a visit between trains with the Dr. A. C. Daniels family (her sister) the Varttans the Gene Nldcvers don't know wheth er this was all at the train or not but KF friends might be Inter estedon way home they stopped at Merced to see her i brothers T. E. and John Wlberg and their families and nltho it was not too much over a week they were GLAD "to get back" they said "lo good old Oregon" (C of C take note) and lastly WE know Mrs. !l. for her super-scrumptious cakes She could win prises in thai dept. tool "THE ORONSAY" might not be exactly a household word to you out it's soon going to be house AND home to Ihe E. A. Gearys and daughter Alice for the 3 weeks it will take the Cunard liner "The Oronsay" to make the voyage from SF to New Zealand Its first trip from the West Coast with Van couver B. C. as first port on cruise sketchy conversation I had left' mo with the impression that altci the bon voyage party given by Rol lln and Letty Rodolph in SF they'll plan on 3 weeks In New Zea land and environal points and 3 in Australia (about) since they plan to be gone a couple of months that puts them on a plane for the return trip incidentally I mink i remember that The Oronsay Is the only luxury liner sailing "down under" this winter Into "their" summer Alice enrolled at Stan ford will take a little "sabbnllcnl leave" from her studies to travel In that part of the British Common wealth during the cllmatical'- pleasant motHhj. CIC Meeting FORT KLAMATH An afternoon of combined business and pleasure was spent by Civic Improvement Club members at the regular meeting in the clubhouse, Jan. 8, with the president, Mrs. Harold L. Wimer, conducting the business meeting. The annual financial statement and the detailed report for Decem ber were given by the club treasur er, Mrs. William A. Page, showing that the organization is starting 1054 In debt; (unpaid balance on the new cement clubhouse founda tion.) - Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley. com mittee chairman, announced that at the Feb. 5 meeting her group will submit the schedule of month ly events planned to raise money to meet the indebtedness and de fray Incidental club expenses. It was also decided to hold a white elephant sale, each club member or person attending to bring a wrapped article to be sold "as is" for fifty cents. On the Immediate fund raising agenda, a public card party is planned for 8 p.m. Saturday Jan. 16. In the clubhouse; general chair man In charge of all club-sponsored card parties, Mrs. Joanna Taylor and Mrs. William A. rage, win assist the following committees In arrangements for the Jan. 16 event: Cards and prizes, Mrs. Gene A. Page, Mrs. Mitch ell (Mike) Beaulleu; games, Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs. Bert Gray; refreshments, Mrs Lloyd- Nicholson and Mrs. Ober Brown. A special guest prize will be a home baked cake, to be donated by Mrs. Richard O., var-num. An innovation In club custom came when the president appoint ed Mrs. Donald . P. Veatch, to art as chaplain, heretofore the club has not had such an officer, and Mrs, Veatch's appointment met with unanimous approval oi mem hers at Friday's meeting. Routine reports were made, and following transaction of all busi ness matters, the meeting was ad journed, and a social hour en-loved. Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Brown, who served delicious re- freshments In the dining room at a table cleverly decorated in the New Year theme. Forming the centerpiece was a mammoth snowman, surrounded by a group of smaller snowmen, placed amid greenery and tall lighted green and white tapers in crystal holders. Marking each place were little red-hatted and Jacketed snowmen, and all acces sories and appointments carried out the Hanoy New Year motif. All snowmen were made by the hostess. Other club members present were: Mrs. Walter J. Wright. Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock, Mrs. Mitchell (Mike) Beaulleu. Mrs. oene a Pnue. Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Edith Moon, Mrs. James Van Wor- mer, Mrs. Richard O. Varnum, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley, Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson, Mrs. Donald P, Vealch, Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs. WlUlam A. Page, and Mrs. Har old L. Wimer. LEO ANTHONY . . . who was one .year old Christmas Day. He is the handsome gay young son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Bocchi, 5219 Alva, and a special celebration was staged at the Bocchi home this year. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Bocchi, Pelican City; He, has a grandmother, Mrs. C. Ft. Barnett, Houston; a grandfather, Guy Robinson, Dallas; a great-grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Seagovilie, Texas; and a great-grandfather, Pete Carnini, Shasta Way. Photo by Ferebee Birthday Party For Two Cousins MERRILL A party at the I. W. Chapman home Jan. S, ob served the birthday anniversaries of two young cousins; Betty Ann Chapman, eight years old, and Myrtle Barnes who was 13. Games and traditional birthday lnre were enjoyed by classmates and friends of the cousins. Invited were Gloria Cahan, Don na Jean Carson, Judy Dewey, Mar garet Ann Quails, Norma Green, Beverly Moore. Donna Conner. Yvonne Walker. Clmidia and Ona Williams, Mary' McCullough, Nan cy O'Reilly and Kathryn Barnes. Sheila and Randy Nelson, Mary Jane Barber, Virginia Wolfram. dlieryl Chatburn, Luida Ratlilf, Beverly Walker, Aleiha Van Met er, Carol Lee Haskins, Claudia Alnsworth, Sharon Chapman. San dra Johnson, Ann Hobbs, Marcla Milne, Lois Hobson. Grandma Mattson, Grandma Chapman, and the honor guests Betty Ann Chap man and Myrtle Barnes. DONNA ANN ... 7 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmore, Malin. She was born May 2?. Grand parents are Mr. ,and Mrs. King Hubble, Bonanza; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit more Sr., Merrill Road. Photo by Ferebee THIS SOPHISTICATE . . . will be 5 months old Jan. 21; and the very poised young man is Michael Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Rhoades, 2311 Vine. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhoades,, 1408 Hope Street; and Roy L. Hale, Placentia, Calif. He has a brother, Donald Leland, two and one-haif. Photo by Ferebee Aloha Chapter 61, OES Public Installation Rites Tuesday, Jan.' 12 was the first stated meeting of the year for Aloha Chapter 61, OES, and was held in the Masonic Temple. Host esses and host for the evening were: Sadie Holloway, Clara De Witt, Kate Peyton and Oliver Spi ke r. Decorations from the recent in stallations were used throughout IOOF Lodge 143 ' BONANZA The IOOF Lodge No. 143 and Fraternity Rebekah Lodge 106 of Bonanza held joint installa tion of officers at the Lodge Hall on Jan. 4. The following officers were in stalled for the IOOF: Eldon Buig- dolph, noble grand. Howrey Rob erts, vice grand; George Fernlund, secretary; Don Ralph, treasur er; Roy Fernlund, warden: J. A. Barrfit, chaplain; Allen Vogt, in side guardian; Fred Fernlund, con ductor. Supports for noble grand, Ishmel Dick and Richard Brown; supports for vice Grand are Dick Derry and Lloyd Crawford. For the Rebekah Lodge the fol lowing were Installed; Bonnie Fernlund, noble grand; Helen Der ry, vice Grand; Esther Fernlund. secretary; Ozclle Weatherby, treas urer; Belle Hazeltine. Warden: Beverley Roberts, chaplain; Eva Roberts, Inside guardian. After installation a buffet sup per was served, and a social time enjoyed. The lodges arc planning a card party to be held later on to raise money to sponsor a student to be sent to Washingon, D.C. The date will be announced later. BFA1 ROYS ' alreadv interested in thinqs mechanical . . . and Stephen Kenneili Ki, center, could be explaining the mechanical details of the year 1999 model-car to Mty Robert Gene I Bobby I right,. and his cousin, Jonn uennis vernngs, ien. atevte, who W Klamath Falls New Year s baby of '52, is of course, two; Bobby is V months old; and fed the children of Mrs. Corinne Eldrtdge, 2236 Vine and Steve Eldridge, 1406 Main, Their J is son of Mr. and Mrs. John Uerlings. Ihe tfdriage scions grandparents tmaternaii, lt( and Mrs. Geno Shelter, 2232 Union; paternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Kay Valiier, ming, N. M. They have two great-grandmothers, Mrs. Alice E. Gray, Denver; and MrUj McGuin, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Valiier, in Demming. Cousin nv's maternal qrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson, Anderson, Calif. Photo by y Auxiliary Board Meeting Of Reames Golf And Country Club On Wednesday, Jan. 13, the monthly board meeting of the Wom ens Auxiliary of the Reames Golf and Country Club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Roger C. Hopson. All committee chair men, as well as the officers were at this meeting, and plans were formulated for the year's golf and social calendar. Mrs. Frank Hall, vice president and chairman of the spring lunch eon, announced the scheduled date as April 9. This will also be the date of the opening of the year's golf play under the direction of the Golf Club Board composed of Mrs. H. B. Bechen, tournament chairman; Mrs. Robert Sproat, rules chairman; Mrs. Paul Far rens, handicaps; and Mrs. Dick Reeder, junior golf. Mrs. Adolph Zamsky past presi dent, Is working with the board as well as the social board, composed of Mrs. HarolH Robertson, social chairman; Mrs. P. D. Mead, bridge chairman; Mrs. Charles Schuss, house chairman; Mrs. John Ash ley, Telephone chairman; Mrs. George Clark, ways and means; and Mrs. John Robinson, flowers. Mrs. Fred Burgoyne, secretary treasurer, will also work with the social board. Members on various committees will be announced at a later date. A dessert bridge party was planned for Feb. 5, with duplicate bridge In play as well as contract; engineered by Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Robertson. It was also announced that the annual Valentine dance has been scheduled for Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, chairmen will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bros terhous, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Henry and Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Johnson. Publicity committee, Mrs. Charles Fyock and Mrs. George Morgan, with Mrs. Farrens edit ing the golf news. The February board meeting was planned for the second Wednesday in February at the home of Mrs. Frank Hall. . Sponsor Folk Dance Program MERRILL Women of the Moose Merrill Chapter No. 18, executive board and auditing com mittee held their quarterly meet ing January 4, at 8 p.m. Ellen Fiegl, treasurer for the chapter was hos tess for the evening. The books were audited for the past three months; and executive board took care of all unfinished business and paid all bills. Officers present were Susan Wit Hams, senior, regent; Rose Baley, junior graduate regent: Blanche Beis, junior regent; Elizabeth Holland, chaplain; Rose Van Met er, recorder; Ellen Fiegl, treasur er; and Rose Spolek, chairman of the auditing committee; Anna Har tlerode and Olga Bradshaw, mem bers who examined and signed all reports. Players Clu! Players Club membo guests met 1l the IMm Rooms, Wednesday evafc 6, Hostesses for the eveon Mrs. Norman E. Wood, Sfe F. Nolan, Mrs. Walter So and Mrs. Dan E. Parks. A short business ma conducted by Mrs, E. H. 3 president, alter which cars played for the remalndtr) evening, with high in bri to Mrs. Lloyd A. Young J to Mrs. R. A. Wood. Hist ochle to Mrs. Grant BtM low to Mrs. Birdie Druecte. Next meeting of the ca be held in the Library ctabi Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. 1 Dinner and Coc MACDOEL- Mr. and! Dysert and Donnie were Id New Year's Eve buffet surJ party at their Macdoei hore day nigm. The evening was s cards and games. Those present were tiietf Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Long, Mrs. Russell McFall, Mr. si Don Woodman, Tulelake; Mrs. Wilbur Welch and 1M and Mrs. Jim Dysert and Mr. and Mrs. Mervra Kj Mrs. Lawrence Spencer, Mrs. Eugene Allen and 4 Mrs. Bud Stevenson, Dona Mr. and Mrs. Howard M53 Larry and Darwin ana boo Maedoel. the chapter room and parlors. Seated in the east with Rena Oldham, worthy matron, and Ray mond Owens, worthy patron, were Rhoda Harnden, junior past mat ron; and Claris Williams, junior past patron of Aloha chapter. Mr. D. Campbell of Hays Chapter, Hays Kansas, was introduced and wel comed. Standing committees were named, escorted and introduced as follows: Chairman of host and host esses, Clairallce Epperson; Fin ance, Betty Hunter, Ruth Holcomb and Pearl Glsvold; Examining, Or va Beard Alpha Phelps, Sanford Relby, Jennie Hum, Helen Splker and Elmer Bramlett; Relief, Doro thea Wortley, Sallie Woods and Claris Williams; Instruction, Hel en Listo, Letha Murphy and Joe Kennedy; Red Cross, Nellie Wat tenburg; Press, Leona Angel. Refreshments, Martha Powell and Decorations, Maude Wright. Each committee member was pre sented a badge from the worthy matron. Assisting were the flower girls, Jcanine CogdiU and Trudy Bramlett. The officers were in charge ot refreshments which were served af ter the meeting in the banquet room, Martha was acting chairman. BATHING SUITS Glamour travel numbers this spring include a cotton satin bath ing suit ablaze with rhincstone trlmmed wing top and a feather light printed -play suit with draped neckline and bloomer pants. A sep arate matching skirt makes a day time diess. IIOl'SE PLANTS Potted Plants are oretlier and healthier if their leaves are wiped 'ree or dust frequently. Make It nf your loom dtutuig routine. I DUCUP KATE ON MOST AUTOS AND SOME TRUCKS HARRY R. LANPHEAR 120 So. 9th Phone 6923 AUTO TRUCK FIRE j& FARMERS frV iT''ya GROUP THE MOST SATISFYING BUSINESS IN THE WORLD THROUGH IW2 years, "helping people" has been the driving force behind this specia!i7ed SAVINGS ASSOCIATION There is no greater thrill than to hear from a customer that our facilities for thrift and home financing have enabled him to ac complish a most cherished desire. There's no counting the thousands who have ob tained financial security . . . by making use of the exceptional opportunities available to them here at First Federal. $1,337,261 94 Paid in dividends since 1934 to the thrifty savers with this association. Open your savings with First Federal ... it pays to save here. HAVE MORE IN '54 SAV FIRSTBDERAL SAVINGS
