SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1954
EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
-" few1 'it?
' HAWAIIAN "HORIZON" it was at the dance in the
Legion Hall wheri members of Horiion Club of Camp Fire
Girls invited their friends to an "island" dance in keeping
with the Camp Fire Girls "international" observance of their
44th birthday.
, HORIZON GIRLS INVITE FRIENDS TO
f CAMP FIRE BIRTHDAY WEEK DANCE
The Wahanka Horizon Club of
Camp Fire Girls entertained a
large group oi friends at a gay
and colorful dance !a the Legion
Hall Friday evening, March 13,
using the theme of vacation in
Hawaii.
All of the girls wore colorful
sarongs; and the boys came as
beachcombers, With gay Hawaiian
print shirts. Most of Uie guests
were barefooted, and all wore
lels.
Decorations carried out the
Island theme, with pineapples, co
conuts, and papayas decorating
the serving table. This party was
In celebration of Camp Fire birth
day week, and was following the
HENLEY
By PAT BEVMKR
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. White have
lust returned from Grass Valley,
California, whero they were called
by the Illness of his aged mother.
Ob their return trip they picked
up their trailer house at San
Jose. The Whites have spent quite
a lew months touring uie U.S.,
Canada and Mexico In their trail
er house.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parr, Jan
Ice and Joyce visited at the Fred
Beymcr homo recently. Warren 4s
the manager of a local tractor
company and recently moved here
from Redmond. When Janice
completes her - schooling. Mrs.
Parr and the children will Join
Warren.
Mrs. Marlon Jack spent" the
weekend visiting her hubund in
Ban Francisco. Marion was In a
parade unit Horn Ft. Old. Mrs.
Jack returned to SOC Monday to
resume her studies in education.
Mrs. Minnie Davis, pioneer
school teacher, has been very ill
and the children have been called
to her home. Mr. and Mrs. John
Dlllard and John are here from
Nehalem, and Mrs. Davis's sis
ter, Mrs. Everett Griffith. They
are slaying at the country home
of Mr, and Mrs. Ucl Dlllard and
lamlly. Dorothy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ucl Dlllsrd. has been
ill and confined to her bed.
Harold White spent several
days in Sacramento, California,
visilng his parents. On his return
home he spent several dnys in
bed with Uie ilu.
Richard DehltiiRer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Knrl Dchllngcr, spent
several days in the hospital. Dick
had a severe case of pneumonia,
but is now recovering nicely.
1954 theme of "Let's Be Differ
ent Together."
Group members who were pres
ent were: Twlla Greene, Judy
Pieser, Joyce White, Marky Cox,
Ruth Rlcherson, Nancy Elliott,
Janis Horn, Charlene Stoeckleln,
Helen Lane and JoAnne Schmitz.
The guest list included: Fat
Collins. Shirley Moore, Paula
Horn, Beverly Overen, Rose Marie
Bruner, Laura Taylor, Deanna
Nlcodemus, Lynette Forcler, Bon
nie Karnes, Gloria Mahan, Bev
erly Goehrlng, Dorothea Geary,
John snaw and Bill Bechen.
Martin Clark. Steve Molatore,
Jerry Stuart, Wally Sweek, Carl
Stuart, Lyle Scott, Richard Pas-
tcga, Dick Lolcamo, Ron ' Poole,
Dir.k Daugnerty, Joe Patteeuw,
David Maxwell, Burnell Kerns,
Jim Pugh, Barry Pitts. Gary Wil
liams, Jack Htmelwrlght, Bo John
son, Jay Montgomery, and Kenny
Kuhlman.
Chaperones were Mrs, Violet
Pieser, Mrs. Eorle Green, club
sponsor: and Mrs. Orvllle Her
man, club adviser, '
COMING!
TUESDAY - APRIL 6th
Amtrico's Finest Trombone Artist
return,
I
it
a
ARMORY
Itnfffit American Legion Drum
Some of the group are pictured in representative togs in
the prevailing mode worn at the party; from the left, seated
on floor, Helen Lane, Lyle Scott and Joyce White. Back of
them, same order, Martin Clark, Marky Cox and Jack Himel
wright. Photo by Kettler
FINE ARTS GROUP SPONSORS
OUTSTANDING MUSIC PROGRAM
The fine arts group of the Klam
ath Musical Arts Council spon
sored an outstanding concert In
the Library Club Room, March 8.
Featured artist on the Sunday
afternoon program was Fred Dal
las, violinist. Assisting artist, Jew
el Howard, soprano, was accom
panied by Mrs. Fred (Genevieve)'
Dallas, who also accompanied
her husband.
Another feature on the program
was a string ensemble directed
by Harry Borel. First violins. Wil
ms) Beever and Don McKenzle;
second violins. Robert Anderson
and Robert Enman; viola, Harry
nor ei ; cello, Margaret Jolley: and
piano, Anita Campbell.
council president Is Freeman
Yount; and co-chairmen for the
concert were Wilma Beever and
Don McKenzle.
An especially pleasant oost-con
cert event was the receotlon lor
the artists at Marie Obenchaln's
Cottage Fountain, Fourth and
Pine Streets. Marie Obenchaln is,
herself, an accomplished musician
and an enthusiastic worker
further music appreciation
Klamath Falls.
DINNER HONORS
BONANZA ANTLERS
BONANZA A chicken dinner In
honor of the Bonanza Antlers was
held at Brown's Variety Store in
uonanza, on March 9. Miniature
footballs were used for place cards.
Present were three teachers, Char
les Steber, Bob Schmor, and Dick
Sohn; the two yell leaders, Kath
erlne Dearborn, and Mary Anne
Leavltt: and the following boys,
Gary Mitchell, Kenneth Stalnaker,
Warren Dye, Charles Koertje, La
vem Hanklns, Leon Roberts. Ri
chard Burnett, David Thomas, Joe
noener, uary uunningnam, Bill
Nelson. Coach, Bill Schoonover.
was unable to attend s he was
called to Dallas, Oregon, by the
serious Illness of his sister.
Ethel Perrv. Mrs. Bin no mel t
J and Mrs. Lester Leavltt assisted
mm. nrown wiui tne dinner.
AAUW Spring Musicale
Date Set for March 27
The annual spring musicale of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women Is slated for Sat
urday afternoon, March 37, 2 p.m.,
In the Church of Jesus Christ 01
Latter Day Saints at Home and
Martin Streets. All music lovers
are invited to the program, which
promises to be most Interesting.
FORT ROCK
By ROBERTA McGEE
Qualified voters of Fort Rock
Precinct No. 14 who have not pre
viously registered in this precinct
or are not sure of tneir regis.
tratlon, are asked to please re
gister at the Fort Rock store soon.
There Is no registration during the
30 day period prior to the May pri
mary. Merritt (Bud) Parks has been
distributing the seedlings which are
given free by the SCD. Many seed
lings are not spoken for as yet and
there Is some bladdasenna left.
Freight on the seedlings amounts
to about one cent apiece, and nearly
everyone accepting the trees has
offered to pay the penny on each
seedling received.
The Fort Rock Grange Is again
uraay evening, Marcn u. wiui
very good attendance. Alter tne
business meeting, the group and
guests enjoyed a potlucK supper,
followed by a program arrangea oy
Roberta Miles, lecturer. A skit,
Three O'clock In the Morning,"
was enacted by Donald McGee,
Delbert Wilson and Dick Schaub.
Rube Long told about Samis O'Bri
en, renowned Irish patriot. Edith
and Owen Pitcher sang two Irish
songs; Eleanor! Derrick read a
poem, 'Birth or Bt. rairicit;" iso
Eskelln and Nona Frassee played
piano and violin duets of Irish mel
odies and the group Joined in sing
ing. Marlon Miles played - a few
tunes, then everyone told Irish
tales and Jokes. There was square
dancing at the close of the evening.
The Fort Rockk Grange is again
trying to get the paid-up dues pen
nant. Only six persons haven't
paid.
For the next Grange meeting.
members are asked to come pre
pared to tell a big fib for the lec
turer's program.
The 'show me" trip will be held
March 21 at Fort Rock: meeting
place is the Horse Ranch.
Pomona orange will meet here
in May.
Guest artists will be Wafne
Angel, violinist; Jewel Howard,
soprano; and Ernest Armstrong,
organist.
Wavne, who has long ago en
deared himself to Klamath au
diences as a "teenage" finished
musician, is steadily gaining en
thusiastic recognition in mors
metropolitan areas. While in the
primary grades in Klamath
schools he was a violin pupil of
Harry Borel's; and with that foun
dation was in constant demand as
featured violin soloist. -
For over a year he has been
studying with Rex Underwood at
Portland University, although ac
tually a high school student.
Within that time, lie has made
an amazing number of public
appearances on both the concept
stage and radio. His bookings in
cluded four October engagements:
two in November; one in January;
one in December: three in Feo
ruary and two this month. By in
vitation, he played as soloist with
the Portland Symphony; and ap
peared on six Northwest Artist
programs.
Jewel Howard has been a lav
orite on local programs for years;
and her lovely soprano 'voice and
sympathetic interpretatons are
constantly acclaimed by Klamath
Falls audiences. : .
Ernest Armstrong is well estab
lished as a pianist and organist.
He took extensive courses, in pi
ano, organ, theory, composition,
etc., under such famous artists as
Julius Hartt, Harold Bauer and
equally qualified teachers. Recent
ly he was elected dean -of the lo
cal chapter of the American Or
ganists Guild. .
The program as planned: (1)
Organ solo, "Jubilate' by Dr.
Albert Silver, Ernest Armstrong;
(2) Songs, -"The Spirit Flower."
Tipton-Campbell; and "Dawn," by
Curran, Jewel Howard; (3) Vio
lin, "Sonata No. 1," Adagio, Bach
(for violin alone),- Wayne Angel.
(4) Organ, "In A Monastary
Garden". Ketelby; and "Vox Cel
este," Edouard Batiste, Ernest
Armstrong; (S) "One Fine Day"
(from Madame Butterfly), Puc
cini; "In the Luxembourg Gar
dens", Kathleen Lockart Man
ning, Jewel Howard; (6) Violin,
"Introduction and Rondo Capnc
closo," Saint-Saens; and "May
Night", Palmgren; Wayne Angel.
Ruth Lobaugh, accompanist, ..
r
r Ail
W . ..-.4 A.Si
" i i
- m
A
n
AAUW GUEST ARTIST . . . at the annual spring musicale
given by the American Association of University Women, will
be Wayne Angel, gifted violinist; accepted as a student at
Portland University, although a high school senior. He is a
local boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Angel; and his ap
pearance on the March 27 program at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints at 2 p.m. means ' a capacity
crowd. Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh
REMODELING?
ASBESTOS SIDING - ROOFING INSULATION
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS
Ask About
GET OUR ESTIMATES - FHA PAYMENTS
KUHLMAN INSULATION
Ph0Be 4468 or "39
430 Riverside Klamath Jalli
EAGLES
St. Patrick's
DANCE
SATURDAY - MARCH 20
DANCING 10-2
Music by fhe "Smoothies"
Admission 50c per person
EAGLES and GUESTS
Initiation - Sunday - 2 p.m.
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE
BETTER THAN GOLD
M
60 GAUGE
Corps Uniform Fund