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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
-1Tv -FEBRUARY 43, 1954 PAGE TWELVE HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SgS fil " 1 1 agj ' ' rt ,Co .-rKNj 07 Hosfs Informal, Reception For State Dignitaries and Local Special Guests In Campus Cafeteria The scltliiR was informal (In the Orotocli caletcrla) and was cboncn as tho beat campus locale lor the reception February 4, 8 p.m., honoring momucrs pi tne in stitute'! state advisory committee ond Oregon Slate Board of Educa tion. Director Winston D. and Mrs. Furvlno assisted by OTI staff members received the Important visitors and special local guests at the gct-acqualnted gathering. In the picture on the first page Library Club At Merrill MERRILL Mrs; Harold Hen drickson, Mrs. W, 3. Orove. and Mrs,' Howard Dewey were hostes ses for the Merrill Library Club meeting February 4, at the home of the former, j Evelyn Cooper, Klamath county librarian, reviewed some of the new books and read excerpts from several of the most widely dis cussed new novels. Mrs. Harvey Denham, club pre sident, appointed a committee to paint ond clean up the library room In the recreation building. Working with Mrs. Denham will bs Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Max - Hartlcrode, Mrs. Frank Howard, and Mrs. R. L. Dragoo. The club will sponsor the program during Nutional Music Week, May 2 to B; with definite date and place announced later. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. H. O. Cox, Mrs. O J. Harris, Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette, Mrs. O. A. Milne, Mrs. William Poe, Mrs. Harvey Denham, Mrs. Robert Dragoo, Mrs. William Walk er, Mrs. Clyde Hammond, Mis. Eb cr Kllpntrlck, Mrs. C. E. Sharp, Mrs. Max Harllerode, Mrs. Frank Howard, and the two guests MIks Cooper, and Mis. R. A. Merton. The next meeting will be March 4, at the home of Mrs. O. A, Milne. Aloha Past Matrons' Club Aloha Past Matrons' Club met In the parlor of the Masonic Hall for its January meeting. A delightful one o'clock luncheon was served by the hostesses, Jean Porter, Louise O'Brien and Rosel la Renner. The tables were pret tily decorated with spring flowers, candles and dainty nut baskets. A short business session was held with Alma Gets presiding. It was reported that Sister Jennie Hum was recovering nicely and would soon be back at her home. The sick committee for February will be Helen Bplker and Norma Uer- llllgs. During the social hour canasta was played. Prizes of the after noon went to Ella McMillan and Helen Splker. Sixteen members were present They were Alma Oct, Claire Alice Epperson, Dorothea Wortley, Ella Mi'Millnn, Lelha Murphy, Alma Coler, Norma Uerlings, Helen Spl ker, Amelia Hanks, Ida Grimes, Nellie Wallcnburg. Louise O'Brien, .lean Porter, Rosella Renner. Lrna Dennis, Clara DcWIlt and Kv Cook, a visitor from Cascade Crest Chapter, Chlloquin, Oregon. The February meeting will be held on the 36th at the Masonic Unit. Hostesses will be Ida Grimes mid Amelia Hanks. Stork Showc BONANZA Mrs. C. J. An tlrews was honored wllh a layette shower at the Bonanza Library on Wednesday evening. Pink and blue were featured colors In the dec orations and refreshments. Host esses for the party wero Mrs. Jack McFnll, Mis. Bob Ross and Mrs. Hugh Onvls. Following the opening and ad miring of the many lovely gilts the I' roup enjoved a social evening, fol lowed by refreshments. l ittle bnnna Jean Andrews nuiH her arrival on Saturdnv. She Is sill! ' In Klamath Valley Hospital In the ! incubator but expect to soon be hmve with her parents C. J. and Fdith Andrews. of the society section with Mrs. Victor O'Neill Klamath's own member of the stale board of edu cation; Mrs. Charles A. Henderson, Klainath County munlo supervisor, Is a familiar figure on the campus where she has staged county school music festivals. Her husband, coun ty agent, also invited to the re. ceptlon, was unable to be there be cause of a meeting previously scheduled for the same night. Mrs. Percy Murray and her hus band were among .the special local guests representative of promin ent Klamain Falls citizens who have supported the OTI program. Enlertalnment Included musical slectlons by the Oregon Tech chor. us and band: and violin solos by Fred Dallas, accompanied by Mrs. uanas. Members of Atic reception com. mittee were Donald P. Adams. chairman; John J. Howard, vice chairman; Mrs. Bumice M. Grew- ell, H. A. Federsen, C. C. Orewell and R. L. Smith. The mixed chorus Is an elective subjects innovation at the school this year: organized and directed by Brooks O. Custer, Instructor in the engineering associate training program, ana newcomer to the In structional staff. Jesse A. Crabtree Jr., Instructor in the same depart ment emceed the musical program. it naa Deen stated that OTI is better known in distant parts of me country man it is locally and these "hilltop" informal and pleasant gatherings should serve a dual purpose creating a friendly and relaxed atmosphere for ser ious business sessions and estab lishing the social and educational slgnlflcange and Importance of the institute as an adjunct to the cul tural life of Klamath Basin. Nu Phi lylu Plans Projects For '54 Kll Phi Ml, nt.ftt.ll.. II. . ular meeting, Thursday, February i, us uio nome 01 me president, Lsuiniyu x-urioil, The business meeting was devoled to IhA rilnrllaalnn nl mnn.. and projects lor the future giowtn Ul I'll fill MU. Till ana-nrllv la n,.,nn,.l.. unrtini cultural and service organization! and the bUKlnpKM nf .,nin.r PAnpernfvl uai'lnn ,n,,u i ...Ui.... ....... najj , Willi:,! the chapter might oficr valuable mi vice id uie community. At the sllirirpnllnn nf rrviH.. lett, the group adopted a child-care project lor uie purpose of augment- inCP UlA trn.llrU Tha rrlxl.. ...in r fer ehllri rnr In tint, mAknK ..a Beta Sigma Phi In this city and um name sciectea ior tnis under taking Was "Nil Phi Mil Tot Tpnrt. ters". Another rllKniKvInn nt l,,trnB ....... umv 01 orgamzuig a cnoral group with the aim of provldmg free pro gram entertainment to various local organizations. . According to the tradltons of the sorority, a member unnnnnr,, ha. marriage by sending a box of chocolates to the chapter, and at this meeting the girls were sur prised wllh a large box of choco lates from Beverly Gordon. Aftfar a ahnrl narlnA nf n,nJna ----- - a.v.a,ina u, aiCUK training discussion, the mccilng was adjourned and refreshments were served. The following member were present. Belly Rol le r, Laura Taylor. Pearl Chapman. TrUdv Ttrnmlplt Rharnn Unvt-A June Stem, Mary Rice, Marlone Owens, Doralyn Parton, and Mrs. Wanda O'Brien. The next meeting win oe nein on Feb. 18, at the home Of Tniriv Rrnmlnt! -11, North Ninth. Past Chiefs Of Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs' Club of Pythian Sis ters met Frlrinv. Fehrtiaru a at the homo of Mae Anderson. Members present were Delia Hennlnger, Nina Beck, Marie Kll- gnre. Clnro Ballantyne. Mae An derson. Bertha Orlggs. Ellle Red- key, Charlotte Canov. Louise Scott and a visitor, Lot Haas. Altera short business meeting bingo was played and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be March 5 at Uie home of Nina Beck. DANG EVERY SAT. NIGHT South Sixth Street COMMUNITY HALL Muiie By BUD MUELLER and Hit VALLEY WRANGLERS Admission 1 00 Per Person Tax Inc. Broadcast Oyer KFJI 7:00 lo 7:30 P.M, REAMES 'PLANS BRIDGE PARTY The officers and committee chairmen of the womens' auxiliary of Reaines Golf and Country Club met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Robertson, Wednesday afternoon, February 10. Plans were made for the bridge party which has been scheduled for the latter part of the month. A film in technicolor, taken at the Stork Club in New York City, with the Powers models showing new spring fashions is to be shown by La Polnte's immediately preceding the bridge session. Reservations may be made wllh Mrs. John A'hley, 4552. - Mrs. George Morgan, chairman for the "Sweetheart Swing" infor mal dance to be held at the club tonight reported that much Inter est Is being shown and a large crowd is expected. The social and golf calendars for the coming season were planned and these booklets will be distribut ed at the spring luncheon In April. Mrs. F. W. Peak, .chairman of teenage activities asked that all members with teenage children contact her. Those attending the meeting at the Robertson home were: Mrs. H. L. Robertson, Mrs. P. D. Mead, Mrs. Charles Schuss, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. F. W. Peak, Mrs. Adolph Zamsky, Mrs. Fred Burgoyne, Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. R. C. Hopson, Mrs. Charles Fyock, Mrs. George Mor gan, Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs. Haar by Bechen, Mrs. Robert Sproat, Mrs. Dick Rceder and Mrs. Paul Ferrens. Date of Reames , Dessert Bridge Changed to 1.9th The desert bridge originally planned for February 5 at Reames Golf and Country Club has been re set for Friday, February 19 at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. P. D. Mend is chairman and Mrs. Richard Maxwell co-chairman Ouests are welcome. . Decorations are being arranged by Mrs. Lyle Kellstroni and Mrs. Robert Eggo; refreshments by Mrs. ueorgc Clark, Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. Charles Larkln. Mrs. Guy Hancock, and Mrs. Ray Lamb; prizes bv Mrs. Charles Fyock and Mrs. Har old Robertson: and tallies by Mrs. Roger Hopson. Reservations may be made wllh Mrs. Mead at 3659 or Mrs. John Ashley nt 4552. S3 .J" M "" M MANZANITA JfflV CHAPTER 172 TWO HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS FORT KLAMATH February second and sixth marked the birth day anniversaries of Mrs. Nor ma Van Idorstlnc and Mrs. Wil llom A. Page, respectively and In their honor, Mrs. Joanna Tay lor entertained with a six o'clock chicken dinner at her home Feb ruary 2. A decorated birthday cake was cut by the birthday celebrants and they received many lovely gifts. Following dinner, samba was played until a late hour, more re freshments were served by the hostess. Other guests were Norman Va.i Iderstlne, William A. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell iMlke) Beau lieu, Mrs. Margaret Anderson Wat son and Roy Hawlcy. There are no finer clothes for men than Eagle! SUITS . . . $69.50 -SPORT COATS . . . S49.S0 TOP COATS . . . S65.00 Exclusively at RUDY'S 6th and Main Other Lines Available at Lower Prices. "RENDEZVOUS IN REDDING" . . . was the plan, A surprise houtewarming for the John Shaws the reason. Nine Klamath Falls couples left here Saturday with the stipulated meeting time set for 4:30 p.m. at the Casa Blanca in Redding. Steaks, french bread, salad makings and other items for appetizers, etc., were "with" and. after they all had assem bled at the motel food and the crowd were transported at 6 p.m. to the new Shaw home in Sunset Terrace. The nine were Mr. and Mrs. Robort Ellingson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Orth Sisemore, Mr. and Mrs. Greer Drew, Dr. and Mrs. John Merryman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr. On the lst but not- able to make the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Haarby Bechen, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Babson, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Runyan and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soukup. Picture of the crowd is in the play room; and a closeup of the fireplace is shown in the picture of Orth Sisemore start ing to broil the steaks with Charlio Mack busy watching. In the kitchen, which is L-shaped and in yellow and green with ehintz'eurtains matching the ceiling paper from the left, Mrs. Bob Ellingson, Frank and Greer Drew, John Shaw and Mrs. Frank Drew. Serving appetizers at least trying to), Mrs. Greer Drew next to her husband; the John Shaws (far left I, happily re covering from their surprise Dr. John Merryman, contemplat ing a tidbit; and far right, back to camera, Jerry Thomas. The Klamathites returned Sunday afternoon; and left the Shaws to pursue their life as operators of the Redding Pine Mills reason for their moving to Redding. Photo by Stanley Miller Manzanita Chapter No. 172 OES held Its first Initiation, Friday night February 5, at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall, Worthy Matron Lois Gucck and Worthy Patron Everett Biehn presiding. Receiving degrees were Jacque line Carter, Valera House and Don Orrell, Ruth Weimer, courtesy candidate. Worthy patron Harry Densmore of Troutdale was escorted to the East. Ruth Winter, who is moving to Yakima, was escorted to the East, and Lois Gueck, worthy matron, Georgiana Clark and Evelyn Biehn honored her with an addendum presenting a gift from the chapter. The refreshment committee us ing George Washington and the cherry tree story for the decorat ing theme, carried out the Idea in clever table, room and food decor. Tans Norland Auto Insurance. 627 Pine St. Outstanding Program Captivates Audience At - '.l,m r.lnh Mp.etina on 9th. The capacitv crowd that came to, Library Club meeUni Mondayv Fcbrunry 8. was not dliappoimen m the excellent program proved. Mrs. Robert Thompson, LtbraiJ Club president, provided a delight ful look into the Uie of J old woman by reviewing Forty Odd" by Mary Bard. Mrs. Thomp Z described the many adventures of Mary Bard, the wife of a SeatUe doctorwho tried to conquer ap proaching middle age. Mrs. Thompson reported the II- QUOTA CLUB A delightful evening of entertain ment was enioved by Quota menv her. and their guests, at an eve ning mce.'lng last Monday in the Winema Empire Room. r-.., H,iii truest, protected many beautiful colored slides of a recent visit to Death Valley, the Grand Canyon and old ghost towns of bygone gold and silver-mining Mnv of the slides were tak- k.n ,ith a wide-angle lens, which enables the viewer to see much more of the panorama than the ordinary type camera lens per mits. . . As an extra attraction, Pete Ar mm sanff two numbers, "The Rose of Tralee." and "It's the Loveliest Night of the Year," accompanied by Mrs. Sam Mushen at the piano. Marv nriiflihs was also a guest. Harriett Floyd, chairman of the evening, was roundly applauded for planning a most enjoyable pro gram. nanclal success of we, neneut bridge tea held January 30. Re ceipts totaled more than $380. Mrs. Eugene Favell accom panied by Mrs. George Mclntyre, song three solos as th- musical portion of the program, They were "connais pu Le Pays" from "Mignon" by Thomas, My Moth er Bids Me Bina JJ xiau uy Haydn, and "Stars In My Eyes" by Fritz Kreisler. . Mrs. Homer Ellis was tea chair man for Monday's meeting. She was osslsted by Mrs? Orval Alley, Mrs. jim Miller, Mrs. Harry Molatorc, Mrs. Richard Hesslg, and Mrs. Glenn Evans. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Molatore decorated the tea table. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Richard Newman were in charge of a display of the work of local artists. They also poured at the tea table. Hostesses for the after noon were Mrs. C. Edward Johnson and Mrs. M. E. Ferebee Mrs W. Ray Lamb and Mrs Guy Hancock were in charge of room decorations 20 STUDENT PIANO RECITAL Alia Rassuchtne, teacher of piano, will present 20 pupils in recital,- Sunday February 21, in the Library Club Koom (downstairs), at 4:45 p.m. Refreshments will be served alter the program; and games have been arranged to ytertain me gunmen. The time you spend on your job is money in your poy envelope. Like time, this money -has a woy of "flying" fast from one poy day to the next. You can't moke time stond still. But you can make some of your money stond still in a sovinqs occount. Not only stand still, but CROW steadily via the dividends if corns for you. Timely advice: start o savings account at once. 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