Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1954)
PACK SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKliON SATI'KDAY, MAY 8. IBM w z if'"1'- fZ, It "THE LIFE OF FARLEY" ... as lived in the Hawaiian Islands by Dr. and Mrs. T. F. (Fred) Far ley; is portrayed by the vacationing couple during their stay at the Edgevater Hotel. They are expected home Sunday, alter an extended visit in the land of the lei. Photo by Carters, Honolulu h'(t mi THE ABOVE MODELS . . . will display, as a special program feature at the next and last meet, ing this year of Parents and Patrons, dresses and other clothing items made in Miss Clara Shapard's KUHS home ec class. Meeting will start as usual, at 8 p.m., in the auditorium. From the left, in front, seated on the floor, Lillian Gratzer, center, Darlene Gulley and Carolyn Fulton. Back of Lillian, Faye Marshall, and standing, Karen, Brollier and Betty Bag ett. About 0 others will model samples of their work. Photo by Kettler Social Club Rebekah Social Club sponsored a card party April 28. Refresh ments were served by Pat Mc Manus and Elizabeth Sheey at 1 p.m., followed by canasta and pi nochle. Twenty-Jive members and guests were present. Next meeting, May 12, will start with a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Cards will be played after a short business session. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. BIRTHDAY DINNER BONANZA Mrs. George Baldwin entertained at home, Fri day evening with a birthday dinner in honor of her husband. A beauti ful cake was the center of attrac tion. Following dinner a social eve ning was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry and daughter of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrj. Ernie Vinson and family; and Ethel. Nancy. Lucy, Stella, Pat and Wayne P.erry. MAY FORMAL A committee of eight is making plans for the May 15 formal at Reamcs Golf and Country Coub. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to music by La Mar Jensen's orchestra. A late snack will be served. Committee members include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egge, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moty, Mr. and Mrs. George Brosterhous and Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Ferebec. MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOWARD . . . Oretech, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie, to John Bulger, Vancouver, Washington. Ann Marie is a registered nurse at the Veterans Hospital in Vancouver. She was graduated from Sacred Heart Hospital Nurses School, Spokane, in 1946. The wedding is set for. June 5 in Vancouver. Photo by Justin, Vancouver BPW ELECTS OFFICERS IN BUSY MONDAY. SESSION Business and Professional Wom en In ft busy session Monday night. May 3. elected a slate of officers for the coming year: dele gates to the state convention; wel comed guests: ' and heard a talk on the proposed major highway construction In Klamath Falls. Mrs. George (Beulah) Elliott, will serve the club as president next year; Mrs. Phil (Polly) Schroeder will be first vice presi dent; Mrs. Cyril (Eva) Cook, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Alba B. (Marjone) Comer, recording sec retary) Marianna Kerr, corres ponding secretary and Dorothy P. Lolcama. treasurer. The election was on an in structed, unanimous ballot. Delegates to the annual state convention. Portland. May 14-15-16 will be Beulah Elliott, Polly Schroeder. Eva Cook. Dorothy Lol cama, Marjorle Comer, Maude Davis and Nell Stewart Elaine Kendall. Henlry High School senior, was announced u the winner of this year's BPW $100 scholarship to a school of her choice. Elaine plans a career in nursing. It was announced that the club will again sponsor the New York Drama Guild plnys next winter. Playswlll be selected by the BPW play committee later. Greer Drew, accompanied by Al Hattan, gave the information on the truck route proposed for the commercial area of Klamath Falls to be voted on this month. Imogene Boothby, BPW presi dent, has been appointed on the resolutions committee for the state convention. LIBRARY CLUB ELECTION AND INSTALLATION MAY 10 Election and installation of offi cers and a study of local natural resources will occupy the attention of the Library Club members at their last meeting of the season on Monday, May 10. Featured speaker of the after noon will be Nelson Reed, who will present facts, figures and opinions on the subject "The Klamath Ba sins Natural Resources," Includ ing a discussion of the water prob lem here. The musical proeram. arranged by Mrs. Don Zumwalt, will be a piano selctlon by Robert Enman, who will present the first move ment of Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 22. Mrs. Phillip Brlxner will have charge of the display of projects done by the county schools in con nection with conservation of our natural resources: specifically, tor. est, water, wild life, soil and bird conservation. Other room decorations will be done by Mrs. Guy Hancock, Mrs. Loren Palmerton and Mrs. Ray Lamb, Mrs. Lloyd Young Is to be tea chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ray mond Bigger. Mrs. Bert Henson and Mrs. Lewis Stanley. At the lea table will be Mrs. Robert Kent and Mrs. Charles Houston, publicity chairmen. Hostesses at the door will be Mrs. C. O. Moore and Mrs. Wal'.er Wlesendanger. The meeting will be held In the City Library Auditorium, begin- ing at 2 p.m. MK. AND MRS. RAY R. ADAMS . . . Udall, Kansas, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Lea, to James Hubert I Jim I Critmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Crismon, longtime residents of this city. Vows will be exchanged Saturday, June S, at 2 p.m. In the First Methodist Church. It is doubtful that the bride's parents will be able to be here for the wedding; but Dorothy and Jim plan to spend part of their honeymoon at the Adams' home in Udall. Photo by Ramiby JOB'S DAUGHTERS HENLEY BETHEL' The New Bethel U.D. of Job's Daughters, of the Henlry District held Its first meeting May 3. at lite Mt. Lakl Church. The chapter room was beautifully decorated hv Orelchrn Thompson and Mra. Hi own with npple blossoms from the apple orchard ol the guardian and associate guardian, Mrs, Ba sil Brown and her husband. Honored Queen Ruth Roeulcko presided. Phvllss Poole, past srand Rtiartllan o( Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ustlck. asso elute guardlon and guardian of Bethel No. 8. were escorted to the east and given honors. A bcautllul white Bible was pre sented to queen Ruth Irom Ora CHengcr. This will be a silt semi annually to all new queens. Irom Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Otengrr and dniiKhter Sharon Brandsness. The renlor Princess Maureen Lyon and Queen Ruth Rocntcke g.ivc a very Interesting report o( their trip' to grand session In Snlcm. Refreshments were served by Dorothy Dchlinger, guardian of hospitality assisted by her com mittee ol girls; Carrolyn Hunt. Patlte Buck. Jnnet Rodgcrs, Con nie Johnston. Ann Taylor, Betty Hooper. Phyllis Oolden. Owen Dnlsigcr and Joan Taylor. The mothers of Job's Daughters Bethel U D. will be guests at Mt. Lakl Church lor Mother's Day Services, May 0. There will be a practice May 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. FAMILY STYLE DINNER MOTHER'S DAY And Every Other Sunday HAM CHICKEN Adultl 1.50 Children (under 101 TURKEY 85c BING'S CAFE 9th and Klamath Zuleima Nile Club Meeting Features May Day Decorations Members of Zuleima Nile Club of Klamath Falls gathered at the Wlucma Hotel. May 0. lor the monthly luncheon meeting. The newly decorated banquet room was enhanced by charming table settings of tulips, Including a min iature Maypole of crepe paper with miniature dolls as dancers. Largo bouquets of lllso and potted plants were used most effective ly. Thelma Leonard and Ruth Rcnle, entertaUiment committee, presented a group of accordion students, studying under Mrs. Harold Robertson, who played a group of popular numbers and ac companied Virginia Puller In a gracelul Hawaiian dance. Mem bers uf the group were II. J. Eudally, Elsie Eastman, Marjorle Smith. Richard Orosccloae and Norma Lay. A guest, Mrs. M. Irene Robb of Iras Temple, Dolse, was Intro duced. Ruth O'Harra. chairman of Uio day, announced her commit tee which constated of Beatrice Beane. Irene Byrnes. Bertha Mur dock. Vera Powell. Maude Wright. Cole Brown, Beulah Balsiger, Veva Anderson. Ruth Marks. Klsie McNec. Dorothy Ellis, Anna Rum or, and Helen O'Neill, Special prises were awarded lo Maude Wright and Jane Swsrtz, and birthday gifts to Karen Young and Charlotte Osborn. Peggy chilcaic, president, an notmced that the ulllrial visit lo Hie club by Quern Harriet Out dauer would be made on Septem ber I. Needs of various Shrine hospitals were outlined for the sewing project. Florence West reminded mem bers that the next stated meeting of Zuleima Templn will bo held In Mrdlord on May S and thai a luncheon would be given to hon or charter members. Cards were played alter the meeting. BUFFET SUPPER FOR CHURCH CHOIg Merrlll-Mrmbera of St. Augus tine's Church rholr were Invlied lo tho John DCKf.nn home Sunday afternoon for a bullet supper. Enjoying tho sutier and eve ning of muslo which followed were the Rev. John I'helan, Mr, and Mrs. William Doud, Mr. and Mm. Charles Prrry, Greg and Jell; Mr. and Mrs. If. J. llrmlrlrkson, Mrs, Don Hnrrts, Margaret Petrik, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fox, Mrs. John Ilryngelsnn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, Rosemary O'Kecle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dewey, Nancy and Judy; and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. John Degnan, Kathleen and Danny. "LEFTY" "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS "THE SINGING SENSATION OF THE NATION" LEFTY mnmi and his DRIFTIN' PLAYBOYS featuring FLOYD CRAMER At The Plana Feeturtd on Abbott Records VAN HOWARD Lcfty'i Band Ltadtr Ftotured en Imperial Record FLOYD VAN ALL OF THE BAND AND ENTERTAINERS f ARE FROM THE LOUISIANA HAYRIDE ARMORY TONIGHT Broadcast- Over DANCING 9 'til 1 KFLW - 9:30-1 0:00 ' '-50 Pw (Tax inc.) WHmWHWHmmmHHftWHWHWWWVHHVHWW COMING NEXT SATURDAY - ERNIE FIELDS, HIS ORCHESTRA AND ALL COLORED FLOOR SHOW The mum WACOM FIRST ANNIVERSARY PARTY In The CHUCK WAGON LOUNGE WE WISH TO THANK THE PUBLIC ... For the wonderful support that has made the "Chuck Wagon," Klamath's most popular lounge. CELEBRATE SATURDAY NIGHT WITH US. Enjoy the different atmosphere and hospitality at the CHUCK WAGON. FREE GROUP PICTURES FREE HORS D' OEUVRES. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Sorved in Cafe or Lounge SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Southern Pon Fried Chicken - Family Style. Complete Dinner All You Con Eot Roost Young Turkey Complete Dinner .... Roost Rare Prime Beef Complete Dinner 1.50 1.25 1.25 ihe awcx mm NEW LOW PRICES! JReei & Barton, SIIVERPIATE With the recent 50 reduction In the Federal Excise Tax on silverware, you may now purchase sterling and plated hollow re at substantial savings. J' -Mt ar CAMS MM MOSMC SOWU VtMTMll MM DUiHirf . . . CM. Uaxair, . . . SUM "u.wr" sowi nm caaairpnw MaaMUcr . . . SII.M SH'iav ... a,tS -fun trrm" mun mom "trmu" unwmch nan CafKMr4li . . . HM DtaaMWlMa.,.t. SS.M Oaan ludftt Aciaunt Shown here arc but a few of our wide selection of Reed ft Barton holloware pieces. Prices show include 10 Federal lax. ff fj 700 Main it. Phone 3151 Ajk I
