Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 13, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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    SATURDAY. Ferrttabv ft 1S5i
HFRALD A NT NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. ORKRON
: PAGE THIRTEEN
BEVERLY OVEREN
Worthy Adviser
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MRS. EDITH BARLEEN
Mother Adviser .
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BEVERLY, OVEREN INSTALLED
AS RAINBOW WORTHY ADVISER
Beverly Overen, daughter of Mr. rled red or white flowers Bev
and Mrs. Gabriel Overen, was In
stalled as worthy adviser for the
Klamath Falls Assembly of Rain
bow for Girls at public installation
February 7. Mrs, Edith Barleen Is
the new mother adviser.
Ceremonies were opened by Don
na Beckwith outgoing worthy ad
viser at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Gabriel Overen gave the ad
dress of welcome to all the guests
present.
Installing officers were: worthy
adviser, Donna Beckwith; chap
lain, Linda Williams; recorder,
Gerry Stelner; marshal, Doris Wal
lin; and musician, Mrs, Lloyd Mur
phy. The new worthy adviser, Bever
ly Overen wore a white formal
with a red corsage. She carried a
red floral arrangement on a white
Bible. The other officers also car-
Methodist Women
Meet February'4"
Methodist women enjoyed a full
day Thursday, February 4, com
bining business with pleasure when
they met at the church for an
Epiphany luncheon at la noon, fol
lowed at 1:30 by the usual general
meeting of the Women's Society of
Christian Service.
The luncheon, honoring new
members, was served in the Up
stairs dining room of the church
at small tables, each decorated In
the Valentine motif. About SO
Buests were served. Ruth was hos'
tess circle, with Mrs. Lorena Ward
general chairman.
Staging of the hymn "The
Church's One Foundation," opened
the short business session which
followed. Mrs. Joe Bramhall, pres
ldent, called attention to the four
weeks study course of the Book of
Jeremiah, beginning Tuesday, Feu
ruary 16, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Lorena
Ward, who will conduct the class,
announced a threefold purpose in
this study.
1. To deepen the understanding
of the Bible and its message.
2. To broaden and deepen our
knowledge and understanding of
the prophet, Jeremiah, and his
message to all people.
3. To develop and learn ways In
which we can make Christian liv
ing practical in Its application to
our living.
Mrs. J. C. Yaden, program chair
man, reminded members of a sec
ond general meeting In February;
the next on Uie 25th, at which time
Mrs. Lorena Ward and Mrs. Leon
Silppach will discuss the Negro
problem.
Mrs. Yaden then presented Mrs.
Bert Hegler and Miriam Smith, pro
gram chairman for the day .Mrs.
Hegler gave the call to worship
which was followed by the song,
"A Mighty Fortress is our God."
Mrs. Redman extended a wel
come to the new members. She
was assisted by Mrs. Fred Wade,
Mrs. Frank Steele, Mrs. Oliver Spl
ker, Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, Mis.
Bert Hegler and Mrs, M. W. Hov
er members of the membership
committee,
Mrs Bramhall reminds circle
members that they are also mem
bers of the WSCs and as such are
invited to attend the next general
meeting February 25.
Cards and Buffet
bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Mer
rill Stewart invited a few friends
to their home Friday evening to
play pinochle. They were Mr. and
nir. owm Penole. Mr. and Mrs.
ishmel Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Blil j
Bechdoldt.
A delicious bullet was served at i
the close of cards.
erly's chosen colors for her term.
Supporting officers for the ensu
ing term are: worthy associate ad
viser, Roberta Wade; Charity,
Edith Wallln; Hope, Nancy Tan
ner; Faith, Nancy Hopson; record
er, Betty Clifford; chaplain, Candy
Conner; drill leader, Jackie Paugh;
Love, oenevleve Tanner; religion,
Marilyn Alter; nature, Shirley
Moore; immortality, Gloria Wallln;
fidelity, Shirley Barleen; patriot
Ism, Jean Morgan; service, Sylvia
Wilber; confidential observer, Re
mona Woodfork; outer observer,
Rosemary Spetz; musician, Gerry
Stelner; choir director, Shara
Loomls; and .choir: Lois Hustead,
Connie Loy, Darla Montgomery,
Charlotte Tracy and Clarlse
Thompson.
Projects Beverly has planned for
her term are: food and rummage
sales; the Mothers Day Tea; and
the grand officers' reception.
Mrs. Barleen awarded the girls
with the merit bars they had
earned and. gave 'token gifts to
others for outstanding work.
Adendas were given for Beverly,
Donna and Mrs. Barleen
Two trumpet solos were played
by Bill Stelner. He was accom
panied by his sister, Gerry Stelner.
Beverly received numerous gifts
from various orders and lodges.
Visiting guests from out of town
were: Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
grand deputy of the state of Ore
gon, from Malln; Martha Beasly,
worthy adviser, Malln; Mrs. M. A.
Bowman, mother adviser, Merrill;
Mrs. V. G. Rienmlller, mother ad
viser, Merrill; Helen Peterson,
worthy adviser, Tulelake; Jackie
Hinkle, past worthy adviser from
Toledo: Mr, and Mrs. Douglas
Thomas, worthy matron and wor
Uvy patron from Tulelake.
Guests from other lodges and
orders in town were: Mrs. Lois
Gueck, worthy matron, Mnnzanita
chapter; Lawrence French, wor
shipful master and lAlvin Phillips,
worshipful master, from Crater
Lake Lodge; Charles Yorland, high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons
Judy Clark, queen of the Jobs
Daughters.
Family and friends present were
Beverly's parents, Mr, and .Mrs,
Gene Overen; Barbara and Archie
Overen, and Ruth Alexander,
Auxiliary To "
VFW Post 4056 ,
MERRILL Lost River Aux
lliary to Post 4056 VFW met Feb
ruary 3, in the recreation hall
with president Barbara McKoen
presiding. The members partlct
pated In the Mothers' March on
Thursday evening of last week,
and collected some $74.00 for the
March of Dimes fund.
Virginia Perry, Rosemary Craw-
ford, Myrtle Rlppey, Yvonne Tes-
terman, and Lucille wmtiatcn were
Initiated as new members of the
Auxiliary.
Nellie Fleck and Ida May Fleck
served refreshments to the above
mentioned and the following: Ka
tie Merrllees, Lillian Winter, Vi
vian Cunningham, Frances Bran-
denberg, Joan Trotman, Marga-
ret Loper, Dean Marks, Marion
Knox, Mary Frances Hammond,
Edna Hunnicutt, Bessie Duncan,
Helen Chalburn, Harriett Batty,
Marjorie Waldrip, Millie Fother
Ingham, Dorothy West, Doroth Wu,
Norma Wilson, Germalne Shelton,
Luana Ratliff, Marjorie Hodges,
Grace Walker, Mary Catherine
Walker, Bertha McKoen, Pat Dun
can, Mary Lqu Swisher, and Ter
esa Callso.
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS ... Klamath Falls Assembly pub
lie Installation ceremonies February 7, in the Masonic Temple.
Beverly Overen was installed as worthy adviser; and Mrs.
Edith Barleen as new mother adviser. First row, from the left,
Nancy Hopson, Edith Wallin, Worthy Adviser Beverly; Rob
erta Wade. Nancy Tanner and Donna Beckwith.
Second row, same order, Doris Wallin, Darla Montgom
ery, Sylvia Wilber, Gloria Wallin (in back); Shirley Barleen,
Jackie Paugh, Jean Morgan, Marilyn Alter (in back); Rose
mary Spetz, Emily Carter and Shirley Moore (in back). Third
row, Bettie Clifford, Peggy Wicks, Shara Loomis, Lois Husted,
Clarise Thompson, Geraldine Steiner and Candice Connor.
Photo by Miller-Williams
fit
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' ' . r - ilt '-"f 7 j,l -
OES VALENTINE PARTY
Beautiful red Valentines andl
cupids with bows and arrows dec-1
orated the chapter room, parlors
and banquet room ot the Masonic
Temple February 9, when Eastern
Star members met for a regular
stated meeting and Valentine so
cial. Hostesses for the evening
were' Lena Dennis, Elizabeth Nor-
rls, Ida Orimes and Clairalice
Epperson. ,
Rena Oldham,' worthy matron;
and Raymond Owens, worthy pa'
tron; presided and had as their
guest in the east, Harry Dens
mond, worthy patron, from Chap
ter 80 of Troutdale, Oregon; and
Betty Hunter, grand representative
irom Pennsylvania of tne Grand
Chapter of Oregon. .
Other visitors introduced were
Grace Gongner from Temple Chap
ter 14U. foruano; Evelyn lice
Adarel Chapter 3, Jacksonville;
and Helen wing, associate matron,
and Eva Cook, past matron, from
Cascade Crest 18, Chiloquln.
The friendship and flower girls.
holding streamers ol Valentines,
performed an impressive drill,
ended by the formation of a large
heart. With appropriate verse they
presented a surprise Valentine gift v
to the worthy matron.
An original poem written by
John Rhodes, associate patron, was ,
read . By Mrs. Rhodes in us ab
sence. A poem written by James
Hunter was also read.
During the social hour games and
cards were played and delicious
refreshments served by the follow
ing friendship and flower girls;
Coie Brown, chairman; Imagine
Boothby, Jean Aldrich, Beulah Bal-
siger, Marian Barker, Mildred Dim-
bat, Lllliam Hanenne, uatnerine
Ligman, Letha Landls, Dulcie Mot- '
ley, Jean Morison, Opal McKib
bon, Olive Thomas, Thelma Short,
Arzella Voight, Hazel BchleCerstein.
Trudy Bramlett and Jeanlne Cog-dill.
Mr. And Mrs. Almo Newton Announce
Marriage of Daughter to J. C. Stevens
TULELAKE
Announcements
have been received here of the
marriage of Ruth Newton, daughter
of 'Mr. and Mrs, Almo Newton,
Birthday Dinner
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mike
Dearborn entertained with a turk
ey dinner at their home on Febru
ary 7 in honor of the birthday of
her husband.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Derry, Donna, Nada and Jerry, and
Mrs. Joe Nork all of Malln; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schmidt of Bo
nanza: and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Leavltt and Mary Anne and Mike
Dearborn and sons, Ted Mark and
Paul.
A social afternoon and evening
was enjoyed by the group.
long-time residents of Tulelake,
now living at Harbor Oregon.
She became the bride, Friday,
3rd. St. GROCERY
' 331 No. 3rd St.
WE GIVE
S & H
GREEN STAMPS
Phone S738
DINING OUT? TRY-
HAROLD'S
Featuring,
Family Style Chicken And Steak Dinners
Located on the old Keno Road in Lindley Heights, by woy
of Riverside Drive, overlooking the Klamath Basin.
For Reservations Phone 2-0506
Hours:
Weekdays S p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Harold (T-Bone) Frederickion, Prop.,
Old Fort Tovern
BRONCO
ROOM
Redecorated
PRESENTING
"DRIFTING
JOHN SMITH"
The Nation's Leadinq
One Man Western Band
Star of TV
Staqe and Kadio
OPENING
THURS., FEB. 11
Niqhtly Except
Monday and Tuesday
NO COVER
NO MINIMUM
February 13 of J. C. Stevens.
Portland, where the couple will
make their home.
The bride has been Identified for
several years with the Boys and
Girls Aid Society In Oregon as
supervisor in the Medford office,
and will continue with the society
in an official capacity at the Port
land office, . . '
Her parents were former own
ers of the Winema Nursery here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton, Tule
lake, are an aunt and uncle.
r
SSP
toe
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