6ATUKDAY, AI'HIl, 3, 1054
ltmfJX) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FMJJR. ORF.r.ON
PAGK SKVEN
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THE
SKETCH
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MR. AND MRS. DON O. POTTER . . . Tulelake. recently
announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine
Louiie, to Howard William Sowlei, ion of Mri. Clayton
Meant alio Tulelake; and Howard W. Sowlei, Spenard, Alaska.
No date has been set for the wedding.
SPRING WAS SPRUNG
SEVERAL HOURS EARLY
"Official 8rlng" waa March V)
according to the calendar. Hut the
few Intervening hours between
'that" date established on the ba
ala of 'mean aolar lime' Involving
an astronomically trumped . up
Nuptia
For New
Shower
Bride
The Miller Island homo of Mm
Hubert l-argent was Uir scene of a
nuptial shower given lor Mrs, John
Ilrcar.calo (Connie Chapmnnl. The
Ilrcareales were) married In Reno,
Mnrch 13.
Invllri) gurrla were: Ilnncl Joe
Drtjunnter, Wanda Carson, Wy
nona rora nrenzealc, Dorothy Jean
Snyder, Mvrile Allen, Kthrl moll,
Jo McDnnlrl, Anne Cur.vm, tdn.r
gnrrt Hnj'der, Drily Tnkncs, Helen
Hilmeydcr. Bending gifts but un
able to attend were:' Mrs. John
Ilohblni. Mrs. Charles Uhllg and
Mrs. Hub finyder.
Myriln Allen and Har.el Jo De
I.amatrr received special awards.
The attractive refreshment table
was centered with an ornate wed
ding rake. Assisting Mra. Largrnt
was Mia. Itobert nraieale.
Manzanita
Chapter 172
Manr.anlta Chapter No. 173.
OES. met In special session March
37. 2 p.m. Worthy Matron Loin
Oucck and Worthy Patron Everett
Blehn presided.
Associate. Grand Mnlron Louise
Irving, here on otflclal visit. was
Introduced and escorted.
She gavo comprehensive In
struction to the olllcera In their
work; and all expressed gratitude
tor her expert advice and able as
alatance. An addendum honoring. Loute
lrv!r, asaoclote worthy matron,
waa presented by Kllen Wade, Dor
othy Looinln, Kowena Bllener.
Dorla Tetera. Elolso Elliott and
Kvelyn Blehn.
A coffee hour followed the meeting.
KI.A.MATII FALLS
"Herbs" will he Uio topic of the
meeting of tho Klamatli Fnlla Oar
den Club Monday, April 5, 3 p.m.
t the city library.
'mean sun' and "our dale" la neg
ligible and we prefer lo cull it
Juat plain 'mean' and Ikiioio It ao
lar a our aprlng bridc.n aro con
cerned. To ua they aro truly
Spring Bi Idea wed on the genei al
ly accepted 'first day of nprlng.'
March 31, and we are anrry that
they weren't billed aa "ushcruig In
aprmg." M.M.
SPURS HOSTESS
PARTY FOR TWO
MACDOEL The Butlo Valley
Rpura were hoslenacs at a aurprthe
"pink and blue" ahowcr for Mra.
l'at Hammond and Mra, Arnold
Crlaa, Wednesday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. Magglo Crtsn.
'Itic gill tables were decorated
In the atork molll. Guinea were
played. Willi Mra. Morris Ollmer
and Mra. Dale Uoode winning high
honors, and Hylvla Holbrook and
Mrs. Arnold Crlai, low prizes.
Ice cream, cooking and coffee
wern served from a lace covered
table.
ric.ionl were Mra. Ora Cturcy.
Mra, Ray Day, Mrs. Archie Tharp
and Normiin; Mra. Miihkio Crlss,
Mrs. A. V. DunciMi, Uclly Jean
LOKan, Mrs. Keith Truax and Knthy
and Wesley; Mrs. Delmar Crlaa.
Uiunnn, lui.itcr and Arthur; Mrs.
Howard Myera, Mra. Mary Por
terfleld, Mrs. Morris Ollmer, Mra.
Jim Stevenson, Mra. Dale Ooode,
Juunna and Eileen; Mra. Kennetit
Holbrook and Sylvia; lrla Por
terfleld and Mrs. J. 11. Nnakes.
Bending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Lloyd Logan and
Mrs. Woodle Wilson,
BRIDGE CLUB
HENLEY Mrs. Olenn Dehllnger
entertained tho Country Cousins
BrldRe club March 34, at her Crys
tal Springs ranch home. Daffodils
were used to decorato the house.
Apple pie wllh choice of brandy
aauce or ala mode and coffee were
nerved to the membera and guesta.
Three tables of bridge were In
play with prizes going to Mrs. Cecil
Haley, high; Mra. Charles Read,
low; and Mra, C. J. Oober, travel
ing. Others were Mrs. Jack Welmer,
Mra. Robert Dehllnger, Mrs. Har
vey Wise, Mrs. Vern Berry, Mrs.
Joe Steele, Mra. Irwin Cambell,
Mra. Forrest Brellhaupt, Mrs. Har
old Dehllnger and Mrs, Fred Bey-mer.
By I.OIIKAINK JOIINHON
A wonderful letter came, to me
tills week I rum Robert Banister,
lormer art auiiervlsnr of Klamaih
County Hchools, who la now di
rector of the fifth Army Hpeclul
Mervlcea Arts and Crafts program.
His letter was bubbling wllh en
thusiasm for hla work and ex
plained so fully Us vast extent that
I Immediately wanted to pass the
Information on to you.
To ouote Banister; "The army
craft program la the largest art
crnlt program In the world and i
acllvo In Europe, the Orient and
Continental United States, aa well
aa the Islands and Alaska. (The
Filth Army la the largest area ol
command In Continental USA.) Our
program la basically aclf-support-Ing,
and averages In participation
In excesa of 300.000 per yr for
the FHih Army area alone. It shows
that Ilia army and thua the gov
ernment recognizee the full value
of creative aria for mental and
physical therapy for able-bodied
men. and for Its related education-
'al and recreational values. Borne
1 tiling worth crowing about, believe
I me."
j Sometime, over a year ago, the
Special services, Flflli Army Crult
I'rogram. Fifth Army Headquart
ers, Chicago, Illinois, atarled Its
aeries ol exhibits, "Seeing Scenic
America," by foremoat American
artlata. These exhibits traveled
through the Fifth Army area and
portrayed outstanding scenic at
tractions available lo the touring
or traveling acrvlce man In the
United States.
Through Die Inlluence of Robert
Banister, the Crater Lake area was
chosen aa the first scenic wonder
to be used. Because Helen Balcn
llne and myself were, at that time,
allowing our exhibit of Crater Lake
paintings and drawlnga In Klam
ath Falls, he Invlled us lo send
our exhibit as the first to tour In
tills aeries. Needless to ssy, we
felt highly honored.
We compiled historical and geo
logical data on Crater Lake as well
aa many pholographa and sped
mena of mofs and rock formations.
I believe that very few Klam
ath Falls people realize how very
much such a louring exhibit like
that doea to advertise a locality
Chamber of Commerce please take
note!
It finally developed that the Fifth
Army Special Services Division very
generously offered to allow aome
of Ulese exhibits tour other parls
of tho country. So, the group ol
towna In Oregon to use them, pay
the ex-press chargea on the exhibits
which are loaned by the Fifth Army
headquarters, and thus have the
opportunity to show exhibits of out
standing artists that we would not
usually have the chance to aee
In Klamath Falls, Uie Klamath
Art Association la sponsoring the
exhibits and paying the express
charges as part of Its art appi'C'
elation program as a gilt to Ihe
community.
The gallerv space of the Art Cen
ter is very generously donated by
Mrs. Nina Swaney.
The exhibits shown ao far have
drawn more people than any before
held In Klnmath Falls, and one of
the exhibits to be ahown in the
spring will be paintings from the
Ford Collection.
The current exhibit of paintings
by E. John Robinson is one or the
shows In this scries and will be
here until April 10th.
Yesterday a letter came from
Robinson telling a few more par
ticulars about himself and what he
had been doing since leaving Klam
ath Falls.
Many local people will remenv
ber him as Robert Banister's young
cousin who helped him build and
decorate the art gallery at the Art
Center where he worked for a short
time.
He studied art one summer un
der James Peck and Emmy Zwel-
bnilck at the Klamath Art Assoc I a
lion's summer art workshop held
at on.
After reluming to Grants Pass
and graduating from high school
there, he attended the Cornish
School or Art In Seattle for a year
on a acholarshlp. He Is now at
tending school at the California
School or Arts and Crafts and will
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Wood River
GOP Meeting '
CHlLOQUfN The Wood River
Unit of the Womcns Republican
Club held Its first meeting Hollow
ing the three months mld-wlnter
cessation at the Walter Zimmer
man residence, Wednesday eve
ning, March 34.
Mrs. Zimmerman, chairman, ap
pointed the nominating committee,
Mra. Vernon Norval and Mrs.
Fred Markwardt, to nominate of
ficers for the coming year.
The evening was devoted to an
open discussion of party policies
and personalities. The general acn-
tlment waa of approval for Sena-
tor McCarthy but the dangers of
civil service, as It has been ex-
tended to cover high policy-mak
ing executives and many tcmpor
ary employes, which was never
originally Intended, was con
demncd.
Mra. William Lorenz gave a re-
view of the achievements and
problems of the first year of the
Republican administration.
Each member waa requested to
bring a guest to the next meet
ing; refreshments were served to a
group of sixteen.
.. - ' :
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. fees :
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MR. AND MRS KING HUBBLE . . . Bonanza, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Wilma Joy, to Charles Lee
Roberts, son of Mr, end Mrs. Charlie Lee Roberts, also of
Bonanza. Wilma is a junior at Bonanza High School; and
Charlos was graduated from the same school in 1953. An
early fall wedding it planned. Photo by Ferebee
NILE CLUB
Zulcima Nile Club of Klamath
Falls regular monthly luncheon
meeting Is set for 1 p m., April 1,
at the wlllard Hotel.
Canna Fyock and Joyce Ward,
entertainment committee, have
arranged wllh Roberta Blomqulst,
KUHS dramatic coach, to pre
sent a one-act play.
Mildred Dlmbat Is chairman ol
the day, and reservations not
made through the calling commit
tee may be obtained through her.
Cards will be played alter the
meeting.
MR. AND MRS. FRED LICHTENSTERN . . . former resi
dents of Klamath Falls, now living in Sacramento, recently an
nounced the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Glenn
Aday, son of Mrs. Dee Aday, Sacramento. Janice it a gradu
ate of KUHS, Class of '53. No wedding date hat been set.
BSP Tea
Honors Pledges
A preferential lea was given
March 38 at the home of Mrs.
Norman Moly by XI Delta Chap
ters. This was a culmination of the
rushing activities of Tau Chapter,
and the pledges of Tau Chapter.
Mrs. Vern Phillips and Mrs. E. R.
Roufs, wcro honor guests.
Greeting the many guests were
ofrtcers of three chapters: Mrs. Ben
D, McCollum, Mrs. Roy Eastburn.
Mrs. O. W. Nelson. Mrs. Harold
J. Shearer, Mrs. Oeorge Wardell
and Mrs. Norman Moty.
The tea table was lovely with an
arrangement of yellow Dutch Iris
and purple violets in a silver bowl.
Yellow tapers were used. Bouquets
of daffodils and pussy willows were
used about the rooms.
Pouring during the tea hours of
1 to h p.m. were Mrs. Roy East
burn, Mrs. Harold J. Shearer and
Mrs. George Wardell.
Mrs. Thurman Turner was In
churge of the guest book.
Mrs. John Fecback was chair
man of arrangements for the lea.
Happy Hour Club
The Happy Hour Club met re
cently with Mrs. C. C. Hcidrlch,
313 Washington.
Other members present were:
Anna Blehn, Anna Rccdcr, Alma
Colcr, Maud Hoslcy, Jennie Hurn,
Anna Bean, Eva Richarsdson, Alice
Lawrence, Lor a Evans, Louise
Humphrey and Llna Motschenbach
er. Guests were Mrs. Harrlette
Estea and Mrs. Hazel Drinkwkater.
The next meeting place will be
announced later.
receive his teacher's degree In art
next year.
As well as attending school, he
spends much time painting, and
his work has been received favor
ably throughout the country. He
has exniblied extensively In Car
mel, Oakland and San Francisco,
in Denver, Colorado, and also had
an exhibit In our Art Center in
1950.
The exhibit now showing at the
Art Center has Just finished a nine
months tcur of the Fifth Army
Show, "Seeing Scenic America,"
and has recently been shown in
several towns and gallerys In Ore
gon before coming to Klamath
Falls.
Everyone in Klamath County
should plan to attend this series
of exhibits both from a cultural
and educational standpoint.
:.v.J;.:.L.J....'U,,vi.AJ,l-Jl::.....i
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