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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALUS, OREGON SATURDAY. MAY 8, 11154 S MRS. CHARLES TURNER . . . announces the engagement of her daughter, Alice, to Charles Atterberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atterberry Sr., Keno. Alice attended Andalusia High School, Andalusia, Alabama, before moving to Keno. She is a graduate of Henley High School where Charles is a . senior. The wedding date is set for June 12. Photo by Floyd SUE SEAHOLM CROWNED QUEEN AT CHILOQUIN HS ANNUAL PROM CFULOQUIN Sue Seabolm, dressed in a soft red ballerina length formal, was crowned 16th annual prom queen last Saturday night to climax one of the most ' attractive proms in the history of Chiloquin High School. "Circus Daze" was the theme for the evening. Dwight Souera Jr., Klamath Agency, president of the junior class, crowned Sue queen and the other eight senior girls were her attendants. They were Frieda Kirk, Dona Clark. Edith Ling, Joan Ling, Twila Knlghtplpe, Mar cine Erickson, Gloria Ochoa, and Jacque Schroeder Rossi. Four year old Mary Katherine Parazoo, dressed in a light blue gown, was flower girl. The setting for Queen Sue was "Under the Big Top." The nearly solid canopy over the dance floor was of pastel strips of crepe paper from a center cluster of gay balloons to the edges of the grade school gym, where the event was held. On the walls were placed continuous murals more than life sized, of the circus pa rade. Clown beads marked with the names of the seniors were fastened to the posts. The back drop for the Vocalians, who played for the dance, was a huge paint 'lng of the caged lion with the theme name above in large let ters. Manzanita In full bloom softened the edges of the floor and the stairways. TAILORING CLASS COMPLETES WORK CHILOOUIN Thursday eve- sing marked the finish of a ten weeks class In tailoring for wom en from the local area who were Instructed by Mrs. H. H. Madole. Klamath Falls, who has taught similar classes In other parts of the Basin. The women staged a fashion show for guests and served refreshments later to the evening. Each student kept careful track of all costs going into the toppers or suits that they made and then compared the finished products with articles of similar quality at retail prices to see how much they had saved In money. Labor time was not counted in the cost. Women who tool: the course were Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Bert Bickers and Mrs. Glen O'Ne'll, Modoc Point; Mrs. Jack Shoemak er, Mrs. Louis Longee, Mrs. Har old Wing, Mrs. Conrad Shetland and Mrs. Charles Worthman, Klamath Agency: Mrs. Hubert Vanderhoff, Klamath Falls, Mrs. John Jaderholm, Mrs. Al Cline, Mrs. Curtis .Jester (who made two suits), Mrs. Todd Deffenbach.er, Mrs. Friedman Kirk, Mrs. George Kobbs, Mrs. Wesley Isgrlgg, and Mrs. Carl Lobert. The group met each Thursday evening for three hours during tbe ten weeks' session. Pink lemonade was served at the refreshment .booth. Queen Sue has been a student In Chiloquin since her sophomore year when she transferred from California. She is drum majorette lor the, school; secretary of the student body; editor-in-chief of the annual; and active in Pep club, Sue's father, Allen Seabolm. who works for the railroad was trans ferred again, and the family left last year; but Sue Stayed here, making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Niehaus and Louise. She works at the Pine Cone and hopes to be able to save money to attend college. Earlier in the evening the junior class entertained at a dessert for members of the senior class, the high school faculty, local school board, Roy Gienger of the county school board, Joseph Mercer, form er Chiloquin high school principal, ana uarroi nowe. county school superintendent, the latter two from Klamath Falls, and all the husbands or wives of those hon ored. The home economics room was lavishly decorated for the event. Lace covered tables were ar ranged in an "E" shape with a circus wagon and tiny animals parading across the head table. Place cards were six inch high circus figures, hand painted and no two alike. Crystal candlesticks held tall yellow and green tapers and silver holders of gay daffo- aiis were placed at frequent Inter vals. The walls of tbe room were murals, three dimensional In ef feet, of circus events. Dwight Souers, president of the class, acted as emcee. After his welcome, Leland Ortis gave the senior response, Joseph Mercer ana uarrou Howe. Klamath Falls, each gave a brief talk. Circus cakes and ice cream were served by four lower classmen, Sandra Hope, Myma and Lila Kensler, and Nancy Gentry, following an accoraion solo, ' Lady of Spain' by Michael Ravizza. Dona Clark read the senior class prophecy and Leland Ortis the senior class will. Michael nlaved a medley, "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and "Tiger Rag" to close we program. E. James Huff is junior class advisor but, as he was coaching the senior play last month, Mrs. Fred Pope volunteered to direct the juniors in the lavish prom decorations and It was Mrs. Pope who designed the placecards and painted the outstanding circus muraie. to help show their appre ciation, the junior clas sent or chids to Mrs. Pope for tbe big event. Junor class members are Linda Pope, Susan Ravizza, Karen Mil ler, Karieen Parazoo, Joy Oard, Naomi Johnson, Sharon Zadina. Sharon Curran, Patty Hescock. Errol Hatcher, Joel George, Roy Hill, Vernon Joe, Dwight Souers Jr., and Leslie Yeager. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA . . . annual installation in the KC Hall was Monday, April 19. In the picture, from the left, first row, Ada Barleen, drill captain; Ruby Alexander, Jessie Steele, Alice Hoover, Estella Shulmire, Dora Oberq, Kathryn Smith and Julia Williams. Second row, same order, Helen Dixon, Deola VVryn, lllia Simpson, Lillian Ronon, Kate Hogue and Mary Cammack. Third row, from the left, (back of Deola Wrynl is Jennie Arnold, Faye Mueller, Elsie Longmire, Nellie La Mothe, Karon Lancaster and Zelma Howard. Photo by Kettler rnrrha'i,MiMikMni f I . HlPP problom - Do lomvthmg about il. SonO . . i I lllak looorto(loonarOor,SoIO?7,Hollr. J: 'Ifjp M 1 wood, California far roar Hit copy J 1 of If MoHywoM4 Dial and Calorio Gvidt. loth t -S " W I thin II from alio of Hollywood Irood contoini V AL, Jf oovUCMOIIS-H'!boodMfoddoo'ialo m a nortoning. srstLusss- yTi.TTT Fluhrer's easmiaott mm wm rimm rot pneue ALOHA PAST MATRONS' CLUB Friday. April 30. Mrs. O. R. Hol lowav, Mrs. H. E. Gets and Mrs. W. B. DeWitt were hostesses to the Aloha Past Matrons Club at the Masonic Hall. They served a delightful 1 p.m. dessert luncheon. A colorful assortment of spring flowers graced the luncheon tables; and a beautiful pink aralea plant served as the center piece on the large table. Twenty sisters were present. They were Mrs. J. F. Penrod, Mrs. A. B. Epperson. Dorothea Wortley, Mrs. Oscar Peyton, Mrs. t. H. Cofer. Mrs. R. E. Watten burg, Mrs. Marion Hanks. Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Elizabeth Norrls, Jennie Hum, Mrs. O. W. Spiker, Mrs. Will W. Wood. Mrs. Wallace Derlings. Louise O'Brien, Mrs. Phil lip Cole. Mrs. A. W. Porter. Mrs. Elmer Hamden and the hostesses. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. F. Penrod president. During the social hour canasta was played. High score prize went to Mrs. F. H. Cofer and the special prize to Dorothea Wortley. The next stated meeting will be held on the last Friday of May which will be the 28th. Hostesses are Mrs. Penrod, Hum and Mor- AN W Club Mrs. W. P. McMillan was host ess to the Art Needle Work Club at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. V. Brew-baker. 1503 Oregon. It was tbe last meeting before summer vacation and members and guests assembled for a de licious one o'clock luncheon, fol lowed by election of officers. Mrs. R. E. Wattenberg will conduct the first meeting in September as Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby was elect ed vice president. Recent letters were read from members; Including Mrs. George Chastain. charter member, now living with her daughter, Meta Holowav, in Sacramento, note from Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, now living in Pittsburg, California, told of trip she took with daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mahaffey to Camel and Santa Barbara; Mrs. George Wirtz, sent a message from San Carlos wbere she has been win tering with daughter, Mrs. Tom Harmon; also- read, was a letter from Mrs. Oliver Gates. Hills boro her husband was affiliated with California Oregon Power Com pany during the power company's early days here. The following members and guests were present for the pleas ant afternoon; Mrs. Harold M. Brown, Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Mrs. George R. Hum, Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall, Mrs. R. E. Watten burg, Mrs. J. V. Brewbaker, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby and Mrs. W. P. McMillan. The llrst September meeting will be an all-day session with a potiuck luncheon at Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby's Rocky Point cabin. J A. - ' -v. iT. '-, 1 i M r 1 la 2 0. w , runt. : '4W I rt liaoi oYflaW, . m :t Ait- Ami fiil I itA ' 4 MR. AND MRS. E. W. FULLEN ... 1772 Derby Street, en nounce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Marie, to Stephen Newman Chatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brat ton, 4808 Harlan Drive. Anita is a senior at KUHS, class of '54. Steve is in the U. S. Navy, stationed in Hawaii. The wedding is set for June 7, in Honolulu. Photo by Floyd Mrs. W. J. Wright Back From Trip FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Waller J. Wright returned Sunday, April 29, from the bright lights and fast tempo of city life to the peace and quiet of her cattle ranch home in the Wood River Valley. During her month's visit In Cnlifomia, she was guest of, and extensively entertained by her daughter, Mrs. Martha Freauff. Alameda; and her sister and brother-in-law, the Earl Hdnwnys, wintering from Casper, Wyoming, In their newly purchased home In Beverly Hills. The family party took side trips to Fresno and Los Angeles, visiting friends and points of interest. Also, during her stay, friends of the Hanways arrived via the Lurline from their home in the Hawaiian Islands and entertained noo OVAtt "Well, here we trt, you ttH It wt wtro ever in Klam ath Foils, amp in and stay e lew doyl." When things Ilka this happen, antf you ore not pre pared financially, coma In for a friendly loon and , , . SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. The Oldest Finance Company in Southern Oreqon 107 No. 9th St. Klamath Falls Phono 7711 S-2S1 M-221 Mrs. Freauff, the Hanways and Mrs. Wright with a complete Hawaiian dinner at their San Francisco residence. Mrs. Wright made the trip down and back on the Shasta Daylight from Klam ath Falls. Mr. Hanway Is owner and pifb sher of two dally Casper news papers; and also owns a radio sta tion In the same town, iie and his wile plan to ' annually spend the winter months at their new home In Beverly Hills. Of Interest Is the fact that he was recently named by President Elsenhower to a post on the Fed eral Trades Commission, and In the interest of his government ap pointment, he and Mrs. Hanway will spend the next two months on a tour of Asia. Women of Moose At Merrill MERRILL Thirty-seven co workers were present al Hie regu lar meeting May 4. of Women of the Moose Merrill Chapter 18. The new semi-annual password was re ceived, and two membership ap plications were read and baiiottrd on. Nine Merrill chapter co-workers attended a meeting In Richmond California, last weekend where the following received the Arid' emy of Friendship degree: Elc nor Walts, Catherine Scha-elncrt. Cella Young, Ellen Flegl, Evelyn Kuan, Elisabeth Holland, and Ge neva Trullllo. At the May 4. meeting they were presented their Friendship rings by Junior regent, Rose Baley, who re ceived a gift from the group. Lois Reld was reported III and recently oospiiauzea. A special chapter meeting will be held at the LOOM Hall on Wed nesday. May II. at 7:30 p.m. standard time. In honor of Grand Regent Kay Mahaffey. The meet lng promises to be an Interesting. one and all members are utgrd to be present. The Klamath Falls chapter has been Invited to meet with us. An anniversary potiuck dinner nonoring cnarter members will be held al Ihe Moose Hall on Bun- day. May 16, at 6:30 P.m. sun dard time. All Moose members and their families are Invited. There will be a program. Next Friendship meeting will be held In the hall. May H. Shower For Mrs. Arthur Bryan Beverly Paulson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paulson. SX2 Creal, was married to Arthur Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Biyan. 2118'i Wlard. In an eve ning ceremony April 10. The serv ice was read by the Rev. Wll llam R. Hodge. Newell, In the Bible Baptist Church on Wlard Street. , Wedding cake, coffee and punch were served to the 100 wedding guests at the reception. A post-nuptial shower was given for the bride April 30. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Paulson, Bar bara Paulson and Mrs. Eric An derson. Twenty guests were In-vited. Yoa can buy a six months aulo Inaurance policy at redjiced rate from Hana Norland, 627 Pine SI. "Who you're hungry m4 dry, moat us in Ity" Bar - Restaurant - Rooms "fop" i:lio O. A. D.rlt HALFWAY HOUSE Goo malm Coonlrr ni.r. out. . A N o WOWk Tm '39 fa ' rVii , V- StY c,PPP ( rv is J MR. AND MRS. JAMES DURGIN ... 1562 Gary, announce the engagement of thoir daughter, Both, to Francis Gross, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Notion Grex, Hinoi. Oreqon. The wedding date has been set for June 13. Photo by Miller-Williams Music Program At DAR Meeting cuiaiona cnnpicr, Uaucnicr of the American Revolution, met Monday evening. May 3, at the First Presbytrnnn Church," wuh Mrs. Charles R. Waters, presiding. Members were dollithllully en tertained by an evening of Atnrrl can music, prcsemrd by Mrs. Don Zumwalt. Alter a difccurclon o( the growth and development ol munlc In America, with rontmrnla tin some of the outstanding comtmoera Mrs. Zumwalt Introduced three musicians, Mrs. Earl Sheridan, who aang aclrrtloni from Francis Hopkinson. Edward MnrDowcll. Btephen Kosler. Carrie Jacobs Bond, and Lily Strickland: Bob En man, who played a Sonnta of pre Revolullonary 4lmes; and selec tions from MacDowell, and Ferile (J role; Sherman Carter, who aang typical numbers from Cadtmin. Jerome Kern, Oley Speaks, and De Kovcn. The following officers . were In stalled by Past Regent Mrs. Robert (Well: regent, Mrs. Ctuy Ilurton; vice regent, Mrs. H. A. Pedrrscn: secretary, Mrs. Phillip Hrlxnrr; treasurer, Mra. F.. M, Chllcote; registrar, Mrs. William D. Foster; historian, Mrs, L. II. Stone: and chaplain, Mrs. Charles R. Waters. Mrs. Odell commended Mrs. Wa ters lor her successful year Just ended and presented Iser with an ex-regenl'a bar. The In-coming re gent. Mrs. Barton, was given a silver teaspoon decorated with Uie DAR emblem. In thanks to. her of ficers Mrs. Waters presented each one with a beautiful hand knitted stole. Mrs. t: M Chilrote and Miss Kvn liuiklmlter ottered to Irani, port gilts tor the Cliumpoeg sale. Those who wish to take advantage of this please ronlnrt Mrs. Chllcole or Miss Hurkhalirr. Delicious rrlrr-thmrnta were served by Ann I'ederaen and Bar bam E-vtman. both members of the CAIt, who were drensed In atyles of an earlier day. HnsleKsea were Mra. II. A. l"ederen, Mra. Charlea R Waters, and Mra. Eldon Pay-sant. 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