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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1954)
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN PAISLEY ''''' ., TEENAGE DAUGHTERS ... of Roames Golf arfd Country Club woman members ere plan ning a Mother't Day dinner to be served at the Club May 9. Retervatloni to be made at the club or with Mn. John Ashler, 4552. Committee members shown above are from the left, seated, Janie Larlcin, Nancy Clark, serving chairman; Sandy Robinson, Susan Peek, menu; and standing, Nancy Hopson. Photo by Kettler t Mil -.v.. 5-; ; tf. aiiaW 41 J i 71 L J , IX. YVtV v "V - . -i AT THE BUFFET LUNCHEON TABLE . . . which featured the Easter theme tn the William Clem ent home at Macdoel. From the left, Mrs. Jess Oieter, Mrs. Elmer Kappen, Mrs. Carlos Rush ing, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. Lloyd Naught and Mrs. Ted Johnson. Easter Theme At Buffet Luncheon MACDOEL A social event of spring wen In buffet luncheon held t Die home ol Mrs. Willlmii Clement rpccnlly. The luncheon vas served from a beautifully decorated table centered around the taster theme. Preparing the luncheon were Mrs. Jess Dieter. Mrs. Elmer Knp pen, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. Car Ins Rushing. Mrs. Clarence Cross, Mrs. liownrd Myers. Mrs. Walter Curruthers. Mrs. Beryl Young. Mrs. Floyd Nauithl and Mrs. Wil liam Clement. Mrs. J. jl, Noskes snd Mrs. Archie Thnrp furnished the col Ice. A completely dlllerenl menu was served on the lawn to the nine children present. Mis. Roy Far iiiuri find Mrs. Wnrrcn Fnrnum furnished the menu for the chil dren nnd Mrs. Enos Blnnd and Mra, Douglna Clement supervised tho serving and Uie playing of fames afterwards. Durlnit the business meotlng Mra. William Clement was elected as chnlrmun of the home demon stration (roup, with Mrs. Beryl Young aa vice chairman, and Mrs. Ronald Prokp has returned here after a ten days visit In New Mexico. The student body of the local school are offering a plaque to the one chosen the most outstanding athlete of the year. The plaque will contain the nnme of the win ner but they stress the one who wins must bo voted the best sports man of the yenr. Carlos Rushing as secretary Ireav ui er. Appointed for committee work were Mrs. Jess Delter, housing chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Hl hrnok, refreshment chairman: and FORMALWEAR Rented or Sold FOR WEDDINGS and all occasion! Tuxedot White dinner Jocketi Formal trousers AND... COMPLETE ACCESSORIES DREWS Manstore Pelicana Telerama to Present Top HS Talent in Live TV Show By MHK. OLVDK BKAMLCTTK A boom mounted on a nah track fell on Raymond Huston Sunday alteriioou and aa a result liuutu.i la confined In tne Laaovtew hospi tal wltn a badly Injured apine. The accident happened wnen a group of men were attempting to remove the atump ol a large tree blown down last winter during a blgh wind at the Rosa Banister home. A cable broke and let the heavy boom fall on Hustons head. At tne hospital It waa alkted he had suffered no fracturea but hud badly twisted spine. Tne laci tils I Huston waa wearing his sale ty list at the time probably saved his hie. On ine cover page of Safer Ore gon, a liooalct published by the biate Indtnlur.il Accident Com mission, appeara the picture ol Bruce Vandergaw, Lakovlew hlxh scnool aludem, son of Mrs. Llla Vandergaw, Tiionuts Crock corres pondent, lor the Luknvlew paper. Bruce is aliown standing witn Oovernor Paul Patterson and John Hanson who was master ol cere monies at the Lake County Sulcty Kuiiy neiu in Lakevtew Murcii 20. On anotlicr page appeara the picture of Dean ,orth, Lalicvlcw merchant with Bam Brown, Klam ath Falls and Cnanes tocucc su.e ly engineer for the Commission. Several Lake County people sic in..itloncd In the -orv with tne pictures Including P. A. Morgan, 8. H. Sawyer, Mra. Prancia Smith, Homer Poweil and John Hansen. The Paisley fire department msde a run to the Orvlle Frazec residence about noon Tuesday, April 27, wnere a cnlckcn house waa ablaze. The building was too nearly gone to try and save but blaze waa kept from spreading to adjoining buuuliigs. Anyone entering the Chewaucan Hotel April 21, would nave thouijiii the days ol uie Old West had re vived Out It was only Tne Daugn ter, of tne Mie enjoying their an nual banquet western s.yle. The scene of a buckuroo camp with saw horses holding saddles decorated Uie dining room. The ladles were dresseu In western style and some wore six-guns at their aide. A meeting followed the bsnquet, games were played and prizes awarded. Tne luiesl service started in with their spvlng work this week, conslsllng ol cleaning out and fix ing roada, mending fencea and leiepnone wires. The river road u now open as far aa Dairy Creek, according to Ranger Raymond Knudsen. Gerald Hadley, e'desl son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hadley, left Sun day. April 24 tor service in the Navy. H VI M :u ' v. ; 0 w - aV 1 -A NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT . . . annual installation in the KC Hall was Monday, April 19. In the' picture, form the loft, first row, Ada Barleen, drill captain; Ruby Alexander, Jessie Steele, Alice Hoover, Eitella Shulmire, Dora Oberg, Kathryn Smith and Julia Williams. Second row, same order, ANNUAL INSTALLATION NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Ewauna Circle No. 647 Neigh-' tardian Neighbor, Dorothy Brin- Next Friday nliiht the Mills stage will be buulng with activity when outstanding Basin school tal ent will present Pelicana Teler ama belore radio microphone and video camera. Sponsored by the Exchange Club, the annual event of the Script and Microphone guild will bring to Klumath Falls the first public live television show. The audience will be able to simultaneously watch the action being televised on the stage and see the performers on video screens In Mills auditorium. Through the courtesy of Oregon Technical Institute Don Orrell (supervisor of radio electronics) and his crew will handle televis ing assignments by closed circuit (not broadcast). The radio speak- Mra. Clarence Cross, 4-H work. Present besides those mentioned above were Mra. Evangalyn Dow, home adviser from Yreka, Mrs. Harry Wlard, Mrs. Walter Lund sten, and Mrs. Homer Stiles, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Ted Johnson and Twyla. Mra. Earl Crawford, Mrs. Morris OUmcr, Mrs. Rex Oritsmnker, Mrs. John Jones. Mrs, Ken Alloway, Mrs. Oeorge Bailey. Mrs. Kurt Damn, and Carol Naught. tug groups of Klamath Union high school will prevent the stsgecast. Emcee and announcing chores are asaU-ncd to Jim Craig and West Bine with Tom Sklcns nnd Jim Dutcher as alternates. Stage managers are Ann Turner and Jackie Ackermann. Technical de tails delegated to Gerald Boyd, Joe Emmert and Bob Dixon; Bet ty Wells Is traffic manager; and Helen Hem Is and Linda Williams head the publicity committee. The production Is in charge of Charles Woodhouse. Radio and television merchants or Klumath Falls will display the latest In electronics, and the radio department of KUHS will demon strate Its short wave transmitter. Doors will open at t p.m. end there Is no admission charge. Till: THREE C'a The three C'a of butter care and storage are easy to follow In order to keep butter at Its beat: Clean, Cool and Covered. Any portion which has been partially used should be kept In covered but ter dish In the refrigerator. 733 Main Phont 3463 "This buggy hat 'had It,' new we'll never make It re the cera1 petty en Mme." If your car It ele" end tired, trade it la en new er hatter used one end finance the beliate thtauih Commercial Finance Corp. SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. Tht Oldosr Financ Company In Southern Oregon ' 107 Na. 9th St. Klamath Folia Phont 7711 $-331 M-323 SOROPTIMIST Or'eer Drew, member of the Crosa Town Traffic Committee, spoke briefly during the luncheon mcetlns of the Soroptlmlsl Club Thursday at the Wlnema Hotel. .it was accompanied by Al Hat tan, chairman of the committee. The visitors were Introduced by Ruth Adams, president. Drew, using a map of the pro posed truck route and one-way traffic plan on Main and Klam ath Streets, sought support of club members In the coming bond elec tion. May 19, when an 1186.000 lo-year bond levy will be proposed for construction of the truck route. Drew stated that 3600 reefer trucks now ice annually In the commercial area that the proposed route will traverse, and with the new route the number would be appreciably Increased. He cited Klamath Falls as being fourth to the distribution of commodities among cities of the Northwest, 133 In the U.S. Mrs. Effle Oarcelon, Palo Alto, charter member of the Klamath Falls Soroptimtst Club and a past president, In Klamath Falls as the guest of Mrs. Letha Murphy, was present. Mrs. Murphy and Mra. Oarcelon were guests at the luncheon of Coral 8abo. Eva Brewer, of Gould and Oould, Portland, was luncheon guest of Dena Backes. Marlon Poole was Introduced as a new member. The report of the recent region al conference In Olympla April 23, 34, and 25, was given by Doris Peyton, Dena Backes and Ruth Adams. The May 6 meeting will be a. mother-daughter luncheon. bora of Woodcraft held Its nual installation Monday night April 19. at the KC Hall before a garnering ol lriends and mem bers. The meeting was opened by Guardian Neignbor Dorothy Bnn- son, who handed tne gavel over to Past Cuardin Neighbor Elva Weaver. Installing officer, as ..slca oy Mildrea Largent, aatv tanl Installing olticer. Dicksy Freeman and Mildred Smith were second assistant installing officers. Stella Pcrscll was al the piano. New otliccrs arc; guardian Neighbor, Maxinc Olson; past guardian Neighbor, Dorothy Brtn- son; adviser, Kamona Marks; mngician, June Zumwall; clerk. Stella Drydcn; banker, Ida Modi eltaz; attendant, Vivian Floclkc; Inner sentinel, Evelyn Carlson; outer sentinel, Beulah Hubbard; captain of guards, Dicksy Free man; llag bearer, Mabel Dlrschl: musician. Mildred Smith; mana rjers, Syivta Slang. Willan Floelke and Vcrna Wenner; correspondent, Elaine Cook: and senior guardian, Neva Hayes. After the new officers were seated, a program of entertain ment was given, including songs by Dan Thompson, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Leola Thompson- also songs by BIU Carter, accompanied by Marian Cooley; and readings by Mike Robinson and Dicksy Freeman. The twelve guards executed a short drill in which each pre sented the new guardian Neighbor with either a long stemmed red carnation or white stock which formed a beautiful bouquet. Gifts were presented to guardian Neighbor, Maxlne Olson; past son; Installing officer. Elva Weav er, who also received her past guardian Neighbor pin. Mrs. Dry den spoke on the "Good of the Order." A special cake was served hon oring Neighbor of Woodcraft's S7tb anniversary. Committee members for the eve ning were, chairman. Mrs. Stella Dryden. Willan Floetke, Maxine Olson and Dorothy Brinson. The next meeting will be May 3. In the KC Hall. Helen Dixon, Deola Wryn, lllia Simpson, Lillian Rosson, Kef Hogue and Mary Cammeck. Third row, from the left, (back of Deola Wryn) is Jennie Arnold, Faye Mueller, Elsie Longmire, ie ua MOTne, naron Lancasrer ana 4-eima nowara. Photo by Kettler Ni BPW to Elect Officers May 3 Officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club will' be elected at the May 3 dinner meeting in the Wlnema Hotel. Also elected, will be the dele gates to the state convention in Portland, May 14, IS and 16. The cross town traffic problem is to be discussed by Al Hattan, chairman of the truck route com mittee. The next board meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Isa belle Brix- ner. Lakeshore Drive. Chairmen arc to turn in all annual reports and recommendations for suc cessors. Reservations for the 6:30 p.m. dinner should be made with Mar Jorie Comer, 8168 or Lydia How ard. 9089. Club dues may be paid any time after May 1. Early payment means s stabilized membership. HOT APPETIZER Combine 1 cup grated American cheese with 2 teaspoons flour and a good dash of salt and cayenne pepper. Fold In one beaten egg; white and shape mixture into small balls. Roll in chopped walnuts and fry in deep hot fat until golden brown. 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