r. SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1954
1IERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON
PAGE NINE
i
mm mm a tee .....
iKtLANi, waj REPRESENTED at the table arranged by Mr,. Maurice 0'K...e. end ,W
is shown pouring for Diane West, who ii holding an Irish Belleek cup and saucer. Next to
Diane is her cousin, Sara West; and to the right, Mrs. O'KeefeV daughter, Breda. There
were beautiful displays of Irish Belleek in pink and green at that table and, of course, sham,
rocks. All around the room were china displays from all over the world.
. : international folic dances were highlights of the program; an Irish waltz-clog' in" cos
tume by Breda O Keefe, Sara West and Diana West.1 A hula by Lynette Lyon; and a style
show by ' the Wa-Han-Ka group showing styles from other, countries Under the direction of
teader, Mrs. John Degnan; and singing by the O-Ta-Ku-Ye group, accompanied by Nancy
Dewey. Mrs. West and Mrs. Degnan, leaders of the sponsoring groups were both in beauti
ill Oriental costumes. . I .
THE HAWAIIAN TABLE . , . was
and bamboo for her interesting
the left, Mrs. Paschall Hodges
Quails.
THEIR PRIDE and JOY an 8
lb. BOY!! First grandchild for the
Warren C. Benncte, 1142 Crescent
Ave and the senior Charles E.
McLaughlins, SacramentoMichael
Bennet McLaughlin (bet he's called
Mike already) was born on the nth
in 6P and maternal g-mother
didn't report the event in time for
last week in fact she wasn't back
in this vicinity in time Mention
should be made of his parents the
Chas E Mc's Jr 1804 16th Ave in
SP and that his mother Nancy is
former member of the H&N news
stnlfl We also predict that the
young man will see considerable
travel to KP with stops at Sacra
mento since his g-ps are located so
strategically.
A HOUSEFUL of men at the Kit
Johnson Sr home on Lakeshote
Drive during spring vacation son
Kit brought three hoiiseguests from
Lewis and Clark Stanley Martin
son, Donald Hogue and David Por
terall are atliliated with the same
fraternity Delta Tau Rho David
full - fledged 'n the others Just
pledged They took the pressure off
the household for a couple of days
when they went on a camping trip
to the Lava Beds informal dinners
and get-togethers will fill the re
mainder of the vacation calendar.
take it from
Jan
MILK
PROVIDES M
' Vitamins,
Proteins
Tor new
i i i rr ti
'"T" ' " ' 'T ' '
1
decorated by Mrs, George
arrangement. She is shown in
with daughter, Janice, and
THE RAY T. KANNS Ray. Ha-
?ell, and three dtrs twins Cath
erine and Ceclia and sub-teener
Cynthla-Min California vacation
Harell is manager of the Town
Shop and this is no "combined
buslness-ahd-pleasure" trip it's
strictly for pleasure relaxing
around the Bay Area and Golden
State coastal points the twins are
juniors at Sacred Heart and Cyn
thia's a Tth grader at the same
academy. '
ANNE ROGERS on a cruise in
balmy waters having a wonderful
time on board one of the 'Great
White Fleet" ships reports Inter
esting passengers that she was
sporting a good sunburn acquired
from "just a little too much time
spent on deck" also mentioned
that at the time she wrote the
letter (March 14) while In port at
Havana Cuba the temperature
was 102.
IMPORTANT DATE hi April is
the Angus show and sale sched
uled for the 4th and Sth here
headquarters at the Wlnema ban-
nnet at .the Willard brunch at
and the show and sale
at the Fairgrounds Lucille (Mrs.
Dale) West will chairman the xcial
me. . .
a MUST
N6J
ARC VUK
Chin: and she used wood roses
island costume, far right. From
holding the tray is Margaret
events and Alvin Cheyne general
chairman of the two day meet
which brings a number of top
cattle - breeders to town the
sale has become a major event with
national Interest Increasing each
year.
1 .
EVERYBODY'S happy Friends
are happy to see her (Mary Bellot
U Martin) back and she's happy
to BE back at Houston Beauty
Saloh after taking time off for
major production "Claire Jo
anne" young dtr now three
months old and a completely
fasclnatln' femme to 3!i year old
brother George.
"PORSCHE" SOUNDS "PLUSH"
especially if .It's red AND a
convertible! and a wonderful way
to spend Washington's or anyone's
birthday is to just step into your
new Porsche (Oerman made) as
the Zed Barnes family did when
fhpV WPIlt in Dorfon DnAan tnw tUn
American holiday the major's
wue Anene writes that B-B Is
much plushier than Monte Carlo
Which thev find VHrit Mnpvnnptnrf In
Germany Spring is springing over
wivie ci using memories 01 me not-to-pleasant
winter months Wurz-
Dtir? ifi hpnHnilAftura at
: nd to wind up at the beginning
we are making a memo "to find
out what a red Porsche convertible
IS like!"
Oron
i,Souih,,,n
"LET'S BE DIFFERENT TOGETHER" Is the national
1954 project for Camp Fire iris and all over the country
in observance of Camp Fire Girls 44th birthday, various meth
ods of celebrating were staged. In Merrill, the "let's be dif
ferent" project was interpreted at a silver tea where three
tables represented Hawaiian, Chinese and Irish nationalities.
The national aim of the study of various peoplns and
their differences and similarities is to create tolerance for,
and appreciation of, differences in natives of other coun
tries, rather than a provincial attitude of superiority.
Mrs. Dale West was general chairman of the tea which
was given to raise money for the overseas babies milk fund.
WORLD FAMOUS CHERRY FETE -OF
NATIONAL SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE
500,00 Expected to Throng Capital
Washington's world famous Cher
ry Blossom Festival will begin of
ficially at 3 p.m. March 30 and
will continue through April 4,
Frank Weakly, chairman of the
committee supervising the main
moth affair, has announced.
In addition to the traditional pag
eant at the Tidal Basin there will
be a brilliant fashion show with
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife ot tile
vice president, serving as honor
ary chairman, an illumlnted nlgnt
lime parade along K Street with
colorful marching units and bands
and a presentation of "The Ml
kado" by the Air Force Band,
suDDlemented by the Singing Ser
geants and the George Washing
ton University Choral oroups.
Tl.j festival will reach its cli
max with the crowning of the
Cherry Blossom Queen aft Satur
days performance of the Festival
Pageant at the Jenerson me
mortal at 2 p.m., April 3.
In special ceremonies on Tues
day afternoon, March 30, the Jap
anese ambassador will present s
giant granite lantern, standing sev
en feet high and weighing 20 tons,
which has been taken from a
Japanese temple, to the govern
ment of the United States as
symbol of the friendship of the
Japanese people.
Significantly, when the huge lan
tern Is lit in these ceremonies, it
will precede by one day the 100th
anniversary of the first treaty be
tween the United States and Japan
on March 31, 1894, signed by Com
modore Matthew C. Perry.
The lantern will be placed be
tween the two original cherry trees
planted by the Japanese ambas
sador in 1912 during the adminis
tration of President William How
ard Taft.
Fifty-three princesses represent- j
lng all the states and territories
will play leading roles In Cherry
Bloosom events.
The princesses are selected by
member organizations of the Con
ference of State Societies and As
sociated State Societies. Miss Helen
Fiske Smith, ."Miss Washington"
in last year's "Miss America" con
test will serve as hostess to the
princesses.
Each princes will have a Junior
officer of the armed forces for
oof
(Aodem
, Ao
her escort during the festival cerer
monies. - i ,
One of their number will become
the 1954 Cherry Blossom Queen
when a "Distinguished national
personage' will spin a giant wheel
of fortune In which the. names of
all the states and territories have
been placed. Mr. Weakly said.
from which the selection will be
made.
Clarence A. Arata, executive di
rector of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee, which sponsors
the Cherry Blossom fete each year,
said he anticipates an Influx of
over 000,000 visitors. Some 250,000
spectators are expected to witness
the nighttime illuminated parade
along K Street, seats may be pur
chased for seating along the south
side of K Street.
Bands and marching units from
as far south as Miami, Florida and
as far north as Maine have al
ready been entered and more are
being added, it was announced.
Floats will be sponsored by the
various states, commercial firms
and trade associations. Trophies
will be awarded to the best floats,
two categories: official state so
ciety entrants and non-stato so
ciety entries, At the conclusion of
the parade the floats will be
placed on exhibition throughout the
SECURITY
COMES FR03M
Save Regularly! Dollars placed In a
profit-earning savings account will
work for you. Twice a year "better
than average dividends" help swell
your savings fund.
RKSTFEDEDAUAVINBi
eVLOAN ASSOCIATION
She was assisted by other Merrill Camp . Fire leaders. The
beautiful camellias used in the decorations were arranged for
by Mrs. West, and were flown in from the Bay Area for the
occasion. ' . .
In the Chinese picture, Mrs. Sam Wong (whose actual
name in Chinese is Suii Chin) is in the center, holding a
beautiful Chinese tea pot. She used a Camellia tree at the
focal point on her Chinese table. From the feft, Camp Fire
Girls, Kathleen Degnan, Darylene Storey, Phyliss Daniels,
Janice Lisk, Alice Abbott and Jean Black.
Photos by Kettler
Festival on the Ellipse Just south
of the White House. . ,
This year's Festival will be
highlighteH by a brilliant fashion
show luncheon at the Hotel May
flower on Wednesday, March 31,
where Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife
of the vice president of the United
States, will serve as honorary
cbairman.
That same night the Conference
of State Societies will hold a gala
reception for the princesses at the
National Arena at 16th Street ana
Kalorama Road starting at 8 p m
which will be open to the geneval
public. Lavish entertainment and
dancing will continue untik 1 a.m.
On Friday. Anril 2 the tradition
al Cherry Blossom Ball will be
held at the Btatler Hotel. Tills Is
an invitation anair.
The out-,', jor pageant will be
presented on Saturday and Sunday
at the Tidal Basin, ls.uuu iree
seats will be available to the pub
lic for this specatcle.
Washington hotels are already
In the midst of handling the huge
throngs expected and are prepar-
ing to extend a warm welcome to
the visitors who will flock Into the
nation's capital. Airlines, railroads
and bus lines are completing ar
rangements to augment services
and schedules for this annual
event.
Visitors can obtain assistance In
arranging accommodations from
the 'Greater National Capital Com
mittee's Transient Housing Service
by telephoning REpubllc 7-2600 or
by simply writing the Committee
at 1618 K St., N.W., Washington
. D.C. The service Is free of
harge. .
Copies of the special National
Cherry Blossom Festival Souvenir
program depleting highlights ot
the colorful activities and pictures
ot the state and territorial prin
cesses wui be on sale throughout
me lestivai. copies will be mailed
by the Greater National Capital
Committee upon receipt of 29 cents
in coin.
FLOSSY CAKES
-The spring round of bridal
luncheons, showers and teas calls
lor very elegant cakes,- Try
mile-high ana-el food oake cut into
several layers, then filled and)
frosted with a chocolate whipped
cream frosting.
AT RICKYS
at lovely as a girl dancing
to the rapturous music
- of blossom-time
the '
Only Sterling
in the World
With
"Third
Dimension
Beauty"
six pc. plac selling
$39.50
including federol lax
Soil it of breolhleii Youth, the
flowing groce of a maiden whirling to the
muiic of enchanted Springtime ?Z? sculptured In -
the swirling lovelinew of Wallace "Third Dimension .. . .
Beauty" Sterling budget dCCOUntl invit'cj .'
ORIONS CLUB
A St. Patrick'! Day mot It was
featured at tbe regular meeting
of the Ortons . Club, Tuesday,
March 9, at the Methodist Church.
The room - was- cleverly dec
orated with gay balloons stream
ing from huge Irish pipes made
(rom white crepe paper ; and
flanked with green bows. Refresh
menu were served from n at
tractive table centered with deco
rations hi keeping with the St.
Patrick's Day theme.' -4
The entertaining programi in
eluded a group of American and
International lolls dancers: 'Mrs.
William Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Collins, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles
Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad
shaw, ."' j.- s i
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Carl Fernlgottt, Mrs. 1 Neil
McEachern, Mrs. Harold Addlng
ton, and Mrs. Jack Paddock.
Other - members present were:
Mrs. Helen Murphey, Mrs. Pres
ton Card, Mrs. Charles Larson,
Mrs. Marlon Lehman; Mrs.-Fred
Blehn, Mrs. Roland Cofer, Mrs.
Robert Pryor, Mrs. Robert Her
brige, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs.
Gib Walters, Mrs. Charles ,Cum
mings, Mrs. Cleta Paddock, Mrs.
Joe Wachter, Mrs.' Allen Oilman,
Mrs. Charles York, Mrs. Richard
Teeter and Mrs. Myron Murray.
The (incut, thing you may
ever do for your boy or girl
contact a teacher -
' arrange for
PIANO LESSONS
NOW
If you do not hove a piano.
there ii no need to buy ona
at one. You may rent a
lovely Spinet : piano for
$9.75 monthly, if thing
work out to that you 10 da-
Irs -you may apply all the
rent for a reasonable time
at down payment, then vary
mall monthly payments
suffice to attain ownership.
LOUIS R.MAHH
PIANOCO.
120 No. 7th Pnona 7182
. Hammond Organ ;
U U U U '
7
11,1
y 700 Main Sr.
V.
'hong?'