Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 01, 1954, Image 17

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Herald and news., May 01, 1954, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextSATUWDAY, MAY I, 1054 UK It A LP AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVENTEEN May Day Celebrated )U I II I f'i-iaTTCIHI WfaIBaaglT y !. I 3i SOME OF THE SMALL FRY . . . Golf and Country Club Eaiter HIGH ON A WINDY HILL probably It the start of a boy'i race out at Reames on Eaiter Sunday when the day'i ac tivities included other than the egg hunt, a number of other conteits for the young memberi ef the club and their invited gueitt. Photo by Stan Miller "Maytlme In Our Valley" will 1 be the theme of the spring (lower how ol the Lost River Garden Club to be held In the Merrill rec reation hall. Saturday, May 13, 2 to 8:30 p.m. Entries ot exhibits are Invited by the club. No entrance fees arc charged. The exhibits will be judged by accredited Judges. The schedule lor the show fol low: liriRTII t l.TlRAI. CLAHSKS All specimens must be correctly laheleri and nreference In Judging will he clven new and line varieties In each class. Tiillns 1 Blnoni I. Parrot; 2. Single Early: 3. Douglo Earlv; 4. Multllloworco; 6. Peonv-floworcd:6. Lily-flowered; 7. Darwlns and Breeders; 8. Hybrid Specie. Daffodils 1 Bloom . Trumpet: a. Yellow b. Whlto c. Blcolora; 10. Large Cup n. Col ored Fnrlnnlh.,6. While Perliinlh colored Corona, c. While perinnin while Corona, d. Other than lire- r.eilmg: II, Hnmll Cirp-a. Colored, b. While, 0. Any olher color rom- Dinaiion; u. uouuic n. nuv, b. Yellow, c. Blcnlor. 13. mandrils; 14. Cyclnmlnliis: 18. Jnnriullla Hydrld; 18. Tar.etta ibranehedi a. Yellow Perianth, b. While Perianth; 17. Pnctlcus; 18. Species; 18. Miscellaneous: 30. Hyacinths 1 Bloom; 31. Bcllla 3 Blooms; 32. Muscarl 3 Blooms. 3.1. Bulbs other than above t Bloom: 34. Iris Pumlta. 1 Bloom; JS. Primroses a. Auri cula, b. Polyanthus; 38. Doronl cum 3 Blooms: 37. Merlensla, 1 Bloom: 38. Violets 3 Blooms: 30. tansies a Blooms; 30. Rook PICTURE TRAMINO who competed In the Reames E99 Hunt. Soma ISO young- It looks like alto could PlmiLa 3 Blooms Shrubs 1 Branch 31. Quince; 32. Almond: 33. Plum; 34 Flowering Cherries; 35. Crab a, Eleyl, b. Florlbunda, c. Brchtel, d. Hopa, e. OUier; 36 Lilacs a. 8lngle, b. Double: 37. Splrca a. 1 Vnn Houltnl, b. Our land; 38. Ilelleborus. ARKANCKMKNTS 1. Foliage; 3. Coffee Table Ar rangement featuring 1 Dnflodil or 1 tulip a. February-Primrose, b. Mnich-Vlolet, c. Aprtl-Dnlsy, d Mny-Llly ol Valley; 4. An Ecclcs- lanllcal Arrangement; 5. Living Boom Arrangement a. In modern container for "Tomorrows Living Room," b. White Dallodlls pre dominating; c. Yellow Daffodil predominating, d. Pink or Red Tulips predominating, e. Purple or Blue Tulips predominating, I. Mixed flowers; 6. Dining Tabic Arrangement for Wedding Annl veranry a. Wood-Mil, b. Copper 7th, 0. Tln-lOth. d. Crystnl-Uth, 0. Bridal Reception. 7, Windblown Arrangement In low container fresh or dried ma' lorlal; 8. Arrangement of house- plant material; 0. Mlnlaluro Ar rangementa. in Tall container not to exceed 8 ' In any Dimen sion, b. In Low Container not lo e:cecd 4" In any Dimension; !6 Junior Arrangement a. May Bis- ket: ill Handmade- baskets U Olher basket arrangements, b. Table Arrangement for High School 8unper Party, 0. Table Ar rangement for Senior Banquet, d. rfftni far Try aitl CompiaM lint ' I tnuilcai Initrumtnt lUHIlUfcllUMIh tten wore out at the club Eaiter Sunday, end meny of them remained for the dinner later in the evening. be "The Egg-Ruih" Living Room Arrangement; II. Corsages. SPECIAL EXHIBITS Conservation Bird Exhibit. Edu cational Spraya, insecticidt-s, etc.; Weeds; Books Birds, Wild Flowers, and Flower 8how School Books: House Plant Display; Com mercial, Rl'LKS 1. All entries must be registered between 8 and 10:45 a.m. 3. No exhibit shall be removed before 6:30 p.m. 3. Only one entry In eaoli class . . . but may be made by an exhibitor. I the discretion of the Judges. 4. All entries In horticultural 7. Committee assumes no re classes must be grown by exhlbl- sponslblllty lor damaged or lost tors and should be labeled as to property. variety If possible. 8. Foliage and other accessories 8. Committee will supply con- allowed In all arrangement class- miners for specimen classes. , cs. 6. All awards will be given at 9. A Silver Tea will be served. 9k t from me JW. r 4 HILDEBRAND By MILS. T. I', MltllAKL Mr. and Mrt,. Marvin Michael entertained at dinner Easter Sun day. Covers were laid lor Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch, Lakevlew. Mrs Sarah Michael. Clarcne and Loy Welch. Robert Lamon and the host and hostess. Mrs. William Bell spent Satur day night in Klamath Falls with Mrs. Orace Harrison. Mrs. Jack Steven and Jackie left Monday for their home In San Francisco, after spending sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Vieira. Mrs. Ran Vlelra entertained Easter Sunday with a birthday and dinner party lor a group of Jrlends. Enjoying the party were; Mrs. Albert Beck, Red Rock, Calilor ma: Mrs. Jack Stevens and Jackie. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira, Jerry and Lee. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Harlzler re turned home Monday from two weeks spent In Ashland, where Mrs. Harlzlcr received medical care. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bisbey had as dinner guests, Easter SunUr.y, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barker. Mrs. Doris Ryser was a busi ness visitor hi Coos Bay this past week. Leonard Sealon. Langell Valley. was 0 business visitor in uir Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlelra. Jerry and l.ce, spent the weekend In Redding, with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sy Pool Sr. I Bill Harley and Bob nave com pleted a well for-John Hartzler. ! to be used lor Irrigation. Mrs. Emma Kucck was a am- ncr guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Schanz. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wood ana Mrs. Walter Rlttcr drove to Lake view to visit their grandfather. Ocorge Lynch. They returned home Tuesday evening. Ward Rueck. Salem, visited Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. Emma kucci. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler. Klam ath Falls. 'spent Sunday with their nolher. Mrs. Ssrah Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borough and Melda. Sprague River, visited Frldav evening with Mr. and Mrs. I Marvin Michael. Mrs. Olive Fraley, Jerry ann Mrs. Sarah Michael, wcro dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Rueck. Tuesday. tlAW ia.. mny my. I0O (WW FAMi a&iric, MILK lo You IN THE ' KLAMATH SASA BURLINOTOft, Wis.. Ifl This southern Wisconsin city normal population 4,700 today welcomed thousands of visitors lor a close look at an American-style May Day. The theme lor the day-long pro gram on "May Day-U. S. Way" was Americanism reminding cit izens of "their greatest asset citizenship In this great country." And the theme behind that theme wan retorting to communism when traditionally Is glorified on every first day of May. Officials 01 "May Day-U. 8. Way", expected Burlington to be Jammed with 26,000 people, which would be the largest crowd In this cltvs history. Heading U10 Hut of visitors was Uie lull slate ol Wisconsin's 12 elected spokesmen In Washington. Republican Senators Wiley and Mc Carthy filled main speaking roles. "May Day-U. 8. Way," spon sored by the American Legion, opened with church services in the morning. A parade consisting of some 70 Hosts depleting the bill ol lights followed. A luncheon was scheduled to be followed by a spcaklnc program on the high sc'vjo' n!hlci; field. F.V'-nv.nrr his speech. McCtrthy will fly o Oahkoih lo attend state meeting of Young Republicans. SACRED HEART NEWS NOTES Br BKATKK K WALSH Trolans were lefentrri hv w 11 Wlldcnts Wcdneiday, 5 to J. A iTuitur game wuu me Maun Mus tangs was played at Conger Field. the second division of the Catholic Daughters1 poetry contest. Elda inn uroi, iaura Hurley and John BJoin were the talented ones. Rev. Mother Mary Leandro,' su perior general of the Sisters of St. Francis and Rixter Mav rinttiri ocneral school supervisor, will visit the Academy nvt iniutna Irom Philadelphia they plan to nail me rranciscan convents In Oregon and Washington. Klamath Falls branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women has invited the senior girls to a tea May 8. It will be at Ihe home of Mrs. Eugene Fa veil and will last from 3 to 8 p.m. Kcnn Ruconlch, president of the Alumni Association, has announced that the Alumni-Senior Banquet will be held Mav OA In thm at-rA Heart gym at 8:30 p.m. Members ol the class of 1829.. which cele brates lis 2Ath Inniwi-Mn, thlc year, will be the guests of honor. .Guest speaker will be Walter Haa- non 01 cugene, the first person to graduate from the Academy. Parents wishing to enter their children In the first grade next fall should register them now. Queen Arrives In North Africa TOBRUK. Libya Ifl Britain's Queen Elizabeth n and her bus band, the Duke of Edinburgh, ar rived here by air today for a re union with their children. Prince Charles and Princess Anne, whom they haven't seen for more than live months. The royal couple flew In from Ihe British African protectorate of Uganda on the final stage of a British commonwealth tour that has taken them around the world. Brothers Seek Twin State Posts ANNAPOUS, Md. IB Two East ern Shore brothers want to extend their parallel careers to seats in the State Senate. Robert and Charles Dean both are seeking Democratic nomina tions in the June 39 primary from different counties. Robert is run ning In Queen Annes and Charles In Caroline. The Deans are dairy farmers. Charles Is president of the Caro line County Farm Bureau and Rob ert is past president ot bis county bureau. Dermott's New Curl Lotion Revives Lost Hair Waves This is the amazing new curl lotion you have been reading about in all the important fashion maga zines. It's wonderful! An entirely new idea that returns crisp curl to your hair in no time at all, yet is not a ''permanent" lotion. Par ticularly effective for keeping lag ging troublesome ends off yonr neck. A clear, blue-tinted liquid as thin as water, it dries even faster than water without the slightest trace of stickiness and without the slightest risk of dam. aging chemical action to the haij, "THE EYES HAVE IT" . . . and the youngsters have "it." Both art children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell (Jack) Charlton, S242 Millar Avenue. Big brother at the left, in hit natty Easter suit, is John Robert Daniel, born September 15, 1952; and little sister Konsfance Maria IKonil, arrived this year on the 14 of Jan uary. She, too, is all dolled up for Easter. The lucky youngsters have two sets of grandparents right in town. Maternal are Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Rochon, 3713 Altamont Drive; and paternal art Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Charlton, 5312 Miller Avenue. Photo by Kettler Spring Altamont Junior High School Honor Roll The following boys and girls won scholastic honors at Altamont Jun ior High School In the fifth 8-week period of the school year. To quality no citizenship grade can fall below a "2". A "2" aver age in all subjects must be main tained, including physical educa tion and an "incomplete," bars the student from the honor roll. Students by grades are: SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL 7A Leonard Allen, Janice Bates, Carol Brisbon, Nancy Ce darleaf, Diane Clark: 7B Alice Lester: 7C Janice Glenn, Ronald Gres- del. Patricia Stiles 7D Jimmy Hakanson. Dicky Haugb. Roger Kauble. Carmen Malme. Marylyn Metier, Dixie Morgan, Carol Mudder, Dorothy Murphy, Judy Murphy; 7E Neat Eberiein, Ross rear- son, Russell Schuh; 7F Jovce West. CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL 7A Janice Bates, Suzan Blehn. Carol Brisbon. Sandra Burney, Deanna Campbell, Nancy Cedar- leaf, Beverly Clawson. Peggy Clawson, Dune Clark, Naomi Colt, Carol cox, cneryie craotree Jer- rie Lee Neal, Leonard Allen, Ste phen Bleak, Virgil Bigby, Larry Bender. Dick Arch: 7B Martlee Davis, banene Dearing, Trudy Evans. Kathertne Lemire. Alice Lester. Katmeen mc- Nabb, Karen Risk us, Betty Yancy; 7C Janice uienn. iaroi uomun. Janet Orow, Melody Gustafson, Martha Hitchcock, June Jest-up, Gloria Keffer. Helen Kerr, Bar bara Klrkpatrick. Joan Thomas, Patricia Stiles. Wayne Franklin, Betty French. David Garrison, Ter ry Oathwrlght, Owen Goldman, Ronald Gresdel. Paul Quest; - 7D Jimmy Hakanson. Dicky Haugh. Howard Huff. William Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Roger Kauble. Roland Smith. Gilbert Smith, Patsy English, Sally Love less. Mildred Loy. Stella Lummus, Carmen Malme. Karen McDonald, Sandra McMahon, Marylyn Met ier, Dixie Morgan, Carol Mudder, Dorothy Murphy, Judy Murphy: 7E Jancy Meaaor, Binme Stone, Sharon Snyder, Faye Sand ers, Betty Rlffey, Ida Scale, Mar garet Hamblln, Sandra Sheehy Ross Pearson, Russell Schuh, Don ald Long, Sue Lund, Neal Eber -if7 Wonderful for last minute repair job before a date or after a sham poo, it adds necessary body and crispness with no sacrifice of sheen. Ctrl Ittim Created by. Dermott, well-known $M0 hair stylist, to give lustre and last. AuaW ing waves to Ms own coiffures, this amazing lotion is now araitablt ' to the public. Women are de lighted to find it gives "body" ta fine hair, and with continued use, , ,v . courages natural waves. I iein; 7F Richard Poole, James Smith, Ronnie Wheeler, Doris O'Neil. Lucille Rider. Shirley Scrib- ner, Geraldlne Shelton. Emogene Thompson, Joyce West. SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL 8A Charlotte Brown, Rosalie Caldwell, Gary Esgate, Peggy Sumner, Deloris Tracy; 8B Donald Fales. Leah Hill, Dollie Hodges, Beverly Wade; 8C Patty Branill, Norma Brown. Kathryn Crumrine, Geral dlne Forrester. Marsha Griggs, Elaine Jones. Sharon Jones. Kave Kidwell, Estelline Kiger, Anne Lan caster, Gail Mollison, Mary Jane Oehlerich. Barbara Over en, Ron nie Palmer. SherriU Pollard. Carla Tomlin. 8D Jo Ann Brady. May Ellis. Sam Grubb. Sylvia Miller, Carol Mills, Beverly Robbins: 8E Judy Arnold, Sandra Bar ron, Karen Hartley. Swan James. CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL ' 8A Charlotte Brown, Rosalie Caldwell, Joy Stockdale, Peggy Sumner, Dorothy James, Gary Es gate. Rush Long. Lawrence Shear er, Bob Yancey. Fred Heard, David Hardman, Deloris Tracy. 8B Peggy DUHti. Leah Hill. Dollie Hodges, Prances Kuhn. Pat Palmer, Shirley Probst, Sue Thom as, Beverly wane, Anita vaden, Donald Fales. Ronnie Pinner. 8C Patty Branlff, Norma Brown Kathryn Crumrine, Geraldlne For rester, Marsha Griggs. Elaine Jones. Sharon Jones, Kaye Kid well, Estilllne Kiger, Anne Lancas ter. Gail Mollison. Mary Jane Oeh lerich, Barbara Overen, SherriU Pollard. Carla Tomlin, Ronnie Pal mer. Don Snedden, Larry Ward. 8D corlna Kee, Jackie Ker- foot, Sylvia Miller, Carol Mills, May Ellis, Donna Paul, Irene Koh- ler, Beverly Robbins, Ruth . Har mon, Kathleen Broyles, Jo Ann Brady. Marlene Cramer. Janet Morris. Jana Stenberg. Sam Grubb, Tom Burg, Tom Harmon. Mill '1 it '?T- u - -icjfoi .i -HI JhXN I- i H a n-l "tit i.tTi lfi W 'i.K'''S' '" ' f 4Iwli IL L First FEDERAL SAVINGS nJ LOAN ASSOCIATION ELll Rrcr Federal, wing ALOAN ASSOCIATION M9MiinniT Catholics Hold Meetings The 18th biannual state conven tion of the Catholic Daughters of America was held In Eugene, April 23, 24 and 25. Headquarters were it the Eugene Hotel. Hostess courts were Court Oregon and Court Little Flower, Cottage Grove. Local memebers attending were: Mrs. Otto Smith, state education chairman; Mrs. John Howard, state deputy; Mrs. Joseph Heider er, grand regent and delegate from Court Klamath; Mrs. W. G. Ely, alternate tor Mrs. John Holzgang; Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Piala and daughter Bonnie who was Initiated at the convention Friday evening. Hghligbts olithe convention were talks by the Most Rev. Francis P. Leipzig. Bishop of Baker; Very Rev. Edmund J. Murname, state chaplain; Rev. Carl Mai, chap lain 01" the Cottage Grove Court. and Rev. Leander Lane, OFM, who gave a very interesting UUK on the retreat house being built by the Franciscan Sisters near Beaverton. He urged all women who could, ta take part in one of the retreats which would be given there this summer. The Mayor of Eugene, V. Edwia Johnson and national and state of ficers all gave talks. Mrs. John Kennedy, past grand regent and charter member of th local court was elected state treas urer. Mrs. Kennedy has been ac tive in Camp Fire, civic affairs and - church - work lor several years. Smoked tongue, sliced thin and served cold, makes s fine addition to a cold cuts platter for a buffet supper. Be sure to cool the tongue in the liquid in which it was cooked if you want it to be moist and flavorsome. Serve a bg casserole of scalloped potatoes with the tongue and other cold meats; choose crisp crunchy vegetables to put In the go-along salad ior tex ture contrast.. 8E Ardelle Alexander, Judy Arnold, Sandra Barron., Pat Car roll, Barbara Colvard, L 0 u e 1 1 a Foutz, Karen Hartley, Judy James, Swan James, Mary Jones, Gwen Mason, Sandra Nyback, Barbara Smith, Kyla Thomas, Wanda Eng lish, John Mitzel, Wayne 8hanbolt 6 I ftf bidwin dMl 5th tnd Mills . 1 1