Herald and news., April 10, 1954, Page 12, Image 12

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1954
4 i
PAGE TWELVE
HEKALU AINU NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. UKfcUUM m
Qnauquhal (Ball ?sr : " " " " - '
iAvl-l
s AFTER THE SERIOUS FORMALITY ... of the Inaugura
tion ceremony, Thursday, April I, Elks, hiiit wives and wom
an guests switched to a lighter, more frivolous mood Satur
day night at the Inaugural Ball in the Temple, as indicated
by the top center picture. It appears that new exalted ruler,
Lou Drager, holding the "closed Thursday" sign, is planning
on an easy year, even dispensing with lodge sessions BUT
Mrs. Drager will be a lodge widow.
"Old Rockin' Chair" has new past exalted ruler Estin
Kiger, now retired to a life of ease. Mrs. Kiger is holding a
model car of the future symbolic of extensive traveling made
possible by her husband's newly gained freedom from lodge
responsibilities.,
Upper left, ' a little "on-the-spot-cobbling" on m'lady's
slipper. Mrs. Norman Moty, her husband (wielding the shoe
maker's tack hammer); and Del Jones, new manager of the
Elks Club. Upper right, from the left, Mrs. Ernest Mullis, Bert
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Heilbronner and Mrs. Dewey Powell.
Picture below, Mrs. Loy Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruge,
Mrs. George Flitcraft and Mrs. Homer' Ellis. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor in circle; lower left, Eston Balsiger, Glen Evans
and Mrs. Balsiger. Directly above, Paul Deller, left, Frank
Peyton,-Bob Byrne, Mrs. Paul Deller, Mrs.' Glen Evans and
Mrs. Frank Peyton. All Photos by Wes Guderian
PAISLEY
By MRS. CLYDE BRAMLETTE
Lewis Delarm and Mrs. Buelah
Robinson went quietly to Reno last
week and were married. The new-'
lyweds have moved Into his prop
erty which has been occupied by
his mother, Mrs. Mabel Delarm.
The home is being remodeled and
bathroom is being added.
Mrs. Mabel Delarm has moved
to the Chester Withers property
which was vacated some lime ago
by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Conner
who moved to Klamath Falls.
Six inches of snow fell here Sun
day night and snow plows were
busy keeping the rond clear. A
traveler and wife from the East
found themselves in difficulty dur
ing the night when they found the
going hard without chains. They
decided to stop beside the road
and remain the rest of the eve
ning, but when they started to
prepare their meal In their trailer
house they found the gas was
frozen and cooking was out of the
program. They unhitched the trail
er house and drove 25 miles to
Paisley where they waited for the
weather to clear.
The Sunshine Club met at the
Home ot Mrs. Richard Hannn
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edda
Hanan assisted, a weleomlnir ten
honoring the new minister and his
larruiy was planned lor the mid
dle of April. A large wood heater
was presented the city firemen
ana win be placed in their hull
Meeting next month will be ot the
aome of Mrs. Ed Lundy.
The Paisley Fire Dennrimsm
has taken over the warehouse next
to the Chcwaucun Hotel and are
converting it to a lire hall. The
city purchased a new truck last
summer. Paisley Fire Department
la a volunteer project.
The annual conference of church
Officials was held Tuesday, March
33 at the Paisley school'. A pot
luck Slipper, served in the school
cafcterlo, preceded the meeting
A Rhort message wns given by
Roy Groves. The lirv. Merldith
urover. district superlntendnnt
Was present at tho meeting.
A school of Instruction held at
the hall Sunday. March 21, given
by the Eastern Star, drew monv
visitors from out of the city
Among the guests was Mrs. Vin
cent Orauc of Lakevlew and Mrs
Louis Irving of Madros. Preced
ing tho meeting tho women en
Joyed ft ham dinner at the Clie
waucan Hotel.
Mrs. Sue Peterson died at St
Helena. California Thursdav moral
lng. Mrs. Peterson hd been token
to the flouthem city for treatment
when her condition became
bout two months ago. Mrs. Peter
son was the mother ot Mrs. Paul
J. Brattain of Paisley and came
Here a year ago irom California.
CC MEETING
PORT KLAMATH A busy and
enjoyable afternoon was spent on
Friday, April 2, when members of
the Civic Improvement Club met in
regular session at the C.I. Club
house. President, Mrs. Harold L.
Wimer, conducted the business
meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley. chair
man of the club events planning
committee, announced that, lor the
third consecutive year, Mrs. B. B.
Blomquist will present her KUHS
Little Theater students In a pro
gram oi suits, musical selections.
etc., in May; date as yet undecided.
To raise funds for the club treas
ury, and to help meet current In
debtedness, two money raising
events are planned for April
a public card party on Saturday
evening, April 10, and a cooked
food sale on Saturday, April 24,
from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30. Coffee
and cake will be served during the
hours ot the sate,
Plans for a forthcoming rum
mage sale were also discussed: to
be completed when a suitable loca
tion is found. Mrs. Richard O. Var
num, general chairman of the club
sponsored production of "Adam's
Evening," reported that the three
act farce Is booked for Friday and
Saturday evenings, May 7-8, in the
clubhouse.
In order to make early arrange
ments for this Important part of
the club's annual fall bazaar, the
following fimcy work committee
was appointed by the president:
Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Joanna
Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson.
Necessary fancywork material, etc.
will be ordered and distributed
among members at an early date
by the commitee.
The president announced that at
the ext meeting, each member
should be prepared to answer the
question, "What does the C.I. Club
mean to me?", and stated that
she would prepare and read at that
lime, a short sketch of the history
of the organization since its forma
tion in 1924.
The business session adjourned,
followed by a social hour. Hostesses
for the afternoon, Mrs. Donald P.
Veotch and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hes
cock, served buffet style refresh
ments at a long table made fes
tive with Easter and spring decor
ations. The centerpiece was a lorge
basket of brightly colored Easter
eggs, with tiny chicks, bunnies and
smaller baskets of candy eggs nest
ed in green paper grass alternated
with miniuture umbrellas. Placed
about tho room and on officers'
desks were vases of pussywillows
and nuimmolh golden daffodils,
lending a further gay touch of
spring to the setting.
Used as individual place favors,
were small baskets of colored can
dy eggs, with all other table ap
polntmenls carrying out the pre
vailing themes.
Others present were: Mrs. Earl
M. Jackson, Mrs. Norman Van
Idersttne, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loos
ley, Mrs. Wlllam Brewer, Mrs.
Richard O. Varnum, Mrs. Edith
Moon, Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson, Mrs.
Harold L. Wimer, Ellen and Susie
Veatch; Mrs. Harold Wing, club
member from Klamath Agency.
QaKe iHrom ms...
Us
v0U cam c Me
MERRILL
LIBRARY CLUB
MERRILL Mrs. E. L. Gray,
Mrs. Warren Walker and Mrs.
James Kirby were the hostesses for
the April 1, meeting of the Mer
rill Library Club at the home of the
former In Maiin.
Mrs. William Wolkcr, chairman
of the committee to clean-up and
paint the library room, reported
that the project had been finished,
and thanked those who assisted.
The room has been attractively
painted in shades of green and
Monterey red.
The club is sponsoring this years'
Community Music Festival In ob
servance of National Music Week.
The date has been set lor Sunday
evening May 2, at 7:30 p.m. In the
high school gym. Each organization
In the community has been asked
to sponsor one number lor the pro
gram, and should notify any one of
the following committee members
of their intent to enter as soon as
possible: Mrs. Harvey Denham,
Mrs. Oeorge Milne, Mrs. Georpe
Rankin, Mrs. Howard Dewey, and
Mrs. Sherman Waldrip.
The annual Easter food sale is
slated for Saturday April 17, at the
Merrill Pharmacy. Those volun
teering to help were Mrs. Den
ham, Mrs. Max Hartlerode, Mrs.
Milne and Mrs. William Walker.
Mrs. Rebecca Street of Malin,
gave a very Interesting book re
port on "Gasoline Gypsy". Guests
at the meeting were Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Robert Burleigh Jr.
Members, attending Included the
president, Mrs.' Harvey Denham,
Mrs. H. O. Cox, Mrs. R. D. Dra
goo, Mrs. Dwight Eagle, Mrs. Max
Hartlerode, Mrs. Frank Howard.
Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette, Mrs. James
Kirby, Mrs. Eber Kilpatrick. Mrs.
R. A. Merton, Mrs. George Milne,
Mrs. William Poe, Mrs. Sherman
Waldrip, Mrs. William Walker and
the hostesses.
If you are planning to refinish
an antique chair, chest or table, do
all the necessary repairing be
fore cleaning and scraping. If paint
remover Is used after your repair
work is done, a certain amount of
the old color will enter the new pat
ches and help them match the orig
inal wood.
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