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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1954)
SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1954 OLD FRIENDS AND NEW . . . torn, of them want to grade tchool together, fn Klamath Follt, were invited to greet Helen Houiton, former longtime resident; now of Sun Diego; and Jennie Peltz, recently returned from wintering in the Bey Region. Mrt. Houiton has been at the home of her daughter, Mn. T. F. Farley, 1444 Pacific Terrace,, staying with the children while Dr. and Mrt. Farley were in the Hawaiian lilandi. From the left, teatod, Hannah Hicltion Ion the arm of the Klamath Friends in Geneva For Carolyn Collier's Wedding Klamath Falls was well represented In Geneva, Switz erland, at the wciltllnu of Carolyn Collier, memher of a rep resentative. Oregon family, when her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collier, her sister, Phyllis, and several friends from homo witnessed her marriage to Thomas John Larson in the ancient cosmopolitan "capital of the world." The nuptial riles were solemnized by the Rev. William t. Hastings, who made the trip especially for that purpose irom Mintiiart, iiermanv. lie Is chief of resettlement for president mid delegate to the n Germanv, Church World Service, with which organization I"0""1 convemion to be held at Caroly.ri.as heen doing welfare work with refugees during op!on"f. the past year. J Eu,m Alhrcclit lit second vice The late aflernoon candlelight service was in the Amer- lean ((lurch. Mowers in the chancel were white lilacs and calla lilies a dramatic hack Ktnuud (or the bride's dress of cx iiuuilte Hu-.ka luce dcMgucd with the accent on simplicity. Wall Irl.Hlh. nnd Willi a drmtlie jtitvill rnund cullnr, It blended with the lure mantilla which trained her lace. Her bouquet ol bovartlla i centered Willi a while orchid. Maid ot hunnr til her alMer. Phyllis, who wore a walla leniiih drcia In aqua blue ta.lela and car rted a bouquet of pink carnutinn. Deal man wan Frm ltKhbrein, brother-in-law of Hie brideuronin, from Nurcburx, Clermaiiy it,. v u.-.r. I received at Uio home of ittoiisicur i i.nd Madame Nicholas l.araren friends ol the bride. Deterring lo ! American ruMom. the Swiss hl-l.i ess arransetl for a 1nrjre tiered wedduiK cuke to be tradtllomilly cut by the bride nnd bridegroom. Ttie weddliiR supper lor 14 gueit.s n served In the Uenu RIviikc llo Irl; on a (able centered with an arraimeuienl ol red roses and pink carnations. Alter a honeymoon In 8wlUcr. lend and Undon. the new Mr. and Mrs. Larson wlll live near Bem - bach In the French Zone of Oer-, many, where Thomas Is education advisor lor a United Stales air base. ' v,re president ; Lillian Thamns, Prom Klamath Palls at the wed- IrraauiiT; Bes.slo West, orres ding, wero Mrs. Warren Hum. Mrs. ponding secretury; and Alma Ki ll, p, Kllmuson and ol course, jterl, recording secretary. Mi. and Mis. Collier, bride's par-: Members present included Pres ents. Mrs. Stunrl Nelson ilnrmerlv ll'-l,t I.illlnn Tliomas, Kny BrlcKiu r Burbura Johnson of this cltyi flew 'Bessie West, Audrey Lewis. MyrJle nt frnm fjtc Vrniirf uhnrit I. mill Bensly. Harriet Pnllipr.nctaa.ii. Nelson Is stationed with the U.S. I N.ivy. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Klllnnscn Hew direct lo Oeneva from New Yolk. The nuptial event was their first atup on a three months' Kuro- penn trip. Carolyn'a aunt, Dr. Dorothy Col lier, Eugene, was an honored guest, eihi- came over will, the Andrew Colliers and Phyllis nnd Is touring Europe wllh them. Sharing honors with Dr. Collier was Miss L. Ellr abeth Hansen, Seattle, who was on her way lo Copenhagen. Other RUcstH Included the rilslln gulsed Dr. Edgar It, 8. Chnndler, chief of Relugee Services tor Die World Council of Churches In Eur ope; and Margaret Jnbnor, assis tant director ol services lo relu gees. Margaret llerold, loiincily of Philadelphia, now of Geneva. fiwl.r.erland, was a guest, as were other friends of the brldo, Joyce Kemp, Englnnd; and Riischu Hart man, Oenova. Local friends, awaro of Carolyn's energy and Initiative, wlll not be surprised that she married an en terprising explorer - nnll.ropnlo cist (son of tho Into Mr. nnd Mra. II. A. Lnrsnn, ot Atkln, Mlnnosotn, and Phoenix, ArlKonni, who earned Ills title nl Doctor of Philosophy nt the University of South Allien prior to his present nsslgniiienl; nnd who lived wllh Isolnted nnllvcH there In get first-hand Inlnrmntlon fnr Ills llliimlnntliig bonks nnd ar ticles on Die generally hiiknmvh and obscure customs lit Uinl pint ol Iho "Dark Continent." .,- . Never tnko n chnnco on leaving your Iron plugged In when you are called nwny from tho cl.oro nio niontnrlly. Minutes l.nva way of multiplying rnpidly nnd a llro could oasily bo tho consequence. Moro tires nre cured lu lu's w- ' thnn result from any otricr eleo trio appllnnce, ;renK)lidlliir Kecrelary; Phyllis Slnl-Kr-c h-i r y Af ier, Irenhurer. Board members will ivii 3. I I. UA L jbp I(uh R.iy nd MUdrpd Burke. A J -1 k i i I Ed"11 Albrecht i.s alternate for the WOOOS Llan Meet PreMdem. Mnmuret Larkm Li al terniile lor the 'Vice preftldcm. mr, neruert iwooaai cox. who, I v illi iier liiliim tprrnie u .nilllee were Both. OrlltRS, clwlr Chocery. on Commercial Street, Unin, Corn! Sauo r.nd B Bell ciruve w.tn ner aou. neruert Jr.. toSnn Hernnrd.no. California to nt- lend a bin WoodV-lmnily-reunlon They lelt Tuesdny, and the Bath - eiinit ul retinues m arheduled to atari at 10 a.m. Friday: for an all day nesalon ol plcnlckiin and visit. riiiuiik iiicnmri.i m ic vinu. titer In the ulieriioan and evrnini ' ,nrlr current and childhood '"ends are invited In join them lor; in, when members of the Venture Ul' "'' V ,ciub. and the Lnkeview and Ash- "r1"1 vr P"" '" Snnilal)a clu wlll bP RUC!,,5 Bernardino from all over the coun- Jo Mrdt,r. senior at Klnnmlh irv to me reunion ncnoqunrieri.. sirs, coxa moiner a iiwrs. r. u Woods) home. r t Merrill BPW MEItRIU, Merrill BPW mem- 'oei - s mei .viny a. t tne nome oi Mamln Olnconilnl. New uin-lthe r lor ttie coming year were elected aa lollows; Audrey Lewis, president; Kny Brlckner, 1st vice tpresldenl; Vivian Trotninn. hid Alma Eil'.-rt, Vivian Trnunan :iul tile Hostess, Mamie Olnronilni. mnm nn-ni ni iniir naugnter. Betiy. Senior girls of Merrill high will 'to I'hillp Brown, son of Mra. Helen be honor gtiesls nt Ilic next reiiulnr' Brown, Salem, meeting on May 10. Brown was graduated from . QTC)Dlf Cr-ZPlllFlP JI Ol lJVV Ll Mis. Raymond (Mary Loul Beau- chi.iup was honored guest nl a bsby shower given April M In K C Hail by the Thimble Club I monthly social club of Nolghbors of Wood cinfli, Ollts wore placed on a tnrgo tn ble centered by n stork, Pink and blur streamers "extended Irom his heck to the edge o( tho table. Pinochle and whist were ployed by thirty members and gliosis. High In pinochle went lo Mdenin Kenyon: low to Muijnrle Beards le. High In whist went lo Dcloras Pollch, low to Nellie Pnllch. After gills were opened, apple pic and colfr were served by commlltee members, Susie Harris, Beulnh Hubbard, Hazel James, nnd Marie Maxwell. It you like quaint things, you might decorate your bnthroom with a few olri-Inshloned drugstore bottles filled wllh cotton bulls, bath Mills nnd dusllng powder, Shop for and plant - ROSE BUSHES any time when bought ot Suburban Flower Shop Wo hove a nico selection growing In com $2.50 fn cch 3614 South Sixth Phone 6" 188 sofa); Jennie Hum, Mae Anderton, Jennie Pcltz, and Minnie Robinson. ' f Standing, Maud Hosley, Dollie Landis, I Mn. Houston's litter I ; Helen Houston, Lora Evans, Ruby Kenyoa and Kate Peyton. , , Hostess wat Elizabeth Ramsby at her home, 52 1 North Fifth Street; and she'l not in it because she took it! Cardt were played and dettert was terved. 1 Soroptimist Club Elects Alice Lamm New olllccra of the Boropttmlst Club were elected on an unopposed bnllol during the noon lunchron Thursday, Mny 13, t the W.nema Hold. 0cnB Bailees wui serve as vice Alice Liunni, now vacallonim; In nresmrnt: Don Fredrick, record inn sccretaiy; Ruth Rente, cor- Member of Ihe mmiinntlng com- Ncxl week's meeilns. Thurlr.y. Mny ro, will be a dinner meimnn ( fl.30 p.m. liiiilcad of a luncheon ,n.t,,lllf.. Members of the lk-nd c)ub be guent. There will be nlrrr.Hin tun proRrm and a !pn, Slllr postponed from thlj week s nteetmt;. kto. offlerrs will insin.leri at . 30 n.m. dinner meellno. .'line ;i,nl0 ,nn school, and Martha tnesslrv, Merrill were named ns IsludenU, to win the annual nurse s Ivcholarshinn ore.sentcd by the So roptimist Club. It wrs .lrnounced that Alice fjimm broimlu dKhes needed for the slrls' dnrmllory at OTt and , presented Ihem In the- name of club. Mny ;u there will be a 'Question" prowmm conducted by Ida M. odeil. . Engagemeni Announced Word was received here Uiat M. and Mrs. William Ollihorr. Port- 'lnncl. Tecen'.ly announced the en KUHS in IH51; and former class- .mates will be Interested to !tnow I"' ""' belrotliBl. Bolh are students at Wlllametlc University and the bride-elect made a previous Informal an iioiincemcni to her Chi Chilean sorority sisters at the chnpter Iioiino In Snlem. No wedding date has been set. FRIENDS BRING BIRTHDAY CAKE Mrs. Hacl Knllna was happily suiprlsed last Saturday evening when a group ol friends dropped In to wish her "Happy Birthday" with a hnnd.xomcly decorated cake "just for her." Sharing the anniversary celebrn Hon wore Mr. and Mrs. Garry Frellag, Ruth and Ronald Knllnn, Mr. hnd Mr.sl.oJ le nln nrPcgV. Mr. and Mrs. John Frcltng, Vac Knllna and Jonn Frcltng. You'll gel best results In Ironing If you Iron end. section perlectly dry before going on to tho next. IIRRALD AND NKWS, . r NEW WORTH If HIGH PRIESTESS . . . Naomi Shrine No. 5 WhlTO Stat of Jcruialcm, Connno Ldnon, who loft here Apnl 29 with Ireno Marlchsm, supreme page, to attend the Supremo Shrine Convention in Chicago, IStory in previouj edition). Photo by Guderian MASONIC NIGHT .OBSERVED IN THE TEMPLE MAY ELEVENTH Masonic Mailt was observed af-i ler the stated mcetm 6f Aloha Chapter. Tuesday evening. May at the Masonic Temple. Mclin-rs , nnd visitors wcro greeted by: Mnujyciher with tne oiucers lormcn a rlnnney, Dorolhca Wortley, Jack Murphy and Elmer Binmlett. The chnpter room nnd parlors were h-s-live with bouquets ol tulips, lilacs nnd iris, Sented In the east wllh Hens O'd ham, worthy million and Raymond Owens, worthy patron were: Alva Oldhnm. district deputy of District No. 1 of the Ornnd Muster of Ihe I Grand Lodr;e ot Oregon; blvm i.. Phillips, worshipful master of Klamath Lodge No. 77 A.F.' and A.M.; Mrs. Elvln E. Phillips ::nd Ell.abclh Owens. Post masters es corted nnd introduced were; Alva Oldhnm, Jack Murphy. Jim Hunter. Herbert Hnneline, Brooks Cu?ier nnd Dick Griffith. Teryl. Clone. Mnrinn and Dallns. tnlented youi.g cllldren of the Elmo N. Angale family from like vlew enterliiined with a musical progrnm ot Instrumental selec tions. Eneh child wns cnpnble of playing live dillorcnt inslnuiien;., and during the program their abil ity was demonstrated by chunking instruments constantly. The pl.ino interpretnllon of a Chopin compos' lion plnyed by eight yenr old Pallas was enthusiastically applauded. An Interesting reading entitled World Wide Travel Bureau Provides FREE Trovcl Service United States or thi Glob Come In end see d trip to Hawoil, Alaiko uitng our PAY LATER plan. LAND-SEA-AIR Ttlp Iniuronct by Tho Travelers Imurartco Company KLAMATH FAMS. OREGON mum mi hi,i iiwiiiaiiiMimniiji;iiiMiii' .,',. yi mmmm . flu -4 ' 4Hjj rf'V.. ;. ' 1 - I AFTER INSTALLATION AT LIBRARY CLUB ... New offieert elected May 10, line up for. the first picture of their term of office. From the left, Mrs. Clarence P. Ward, president; Mrs. J. J. Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, X ) "Eastern Star and the Masonic JLodce" was given by Leona A!iel. The Friendship nnd Flower girls presented a lovely on., ana to- souare and coninass arouna ine ni- lar as the worjliy matron quoted j an appropriate pcein. Gloria Nnndio Brown honored the mntr.r mnsnlis with n beautiful vornl soln "There's a Grand Kra - ternity" 6v Kathermc C. Lowiran. I Mnrgarct Sheridan was the acccm-! pmiist. A blue and Rold color scheme, wns used to docorntc the bniiouct loom. All tables held bouquets o( , yellow tulips and blue Iris, Masonic emblems, m I n I t u r e Mnrontc aprons and trowels. Delicious re Ircshinonls were served by the tol-1 lowing: Blanche Schubc and Blanche Marks iro-chairnicn, -Grace Cole. Ruth Hopson, Anna Bean. Ora Oienger nnd Alice Pev- ton. Members' of the decorntini coniniittco were; Maude Wright, Mildred Dimbnt, Edna Jones, Rcna Oldhnm, Martha Powell and Leona Angel. , The next stated meeting. "Mom-! orinl Night." will be held April 25, at the Masonic Temple, For very speclnl evenings this summer, you might wear a stole edged with fox to lend warmth 'to nlr-condltloned places. 716 Main Ph. 8873 AIR-STEAM J Tlcktli Gfliiei t Tout? Hotel RetorvaHona us about Europe or Pan-Am Sacred Hearty Music Recital Sacred Heart Academy will pre sent a group of advanced music students in recital Tnursday eve ning. May 19 at 7:43 p.m. In the school auditorium. Students who will participate in the program Include the following: Marian Asher, Patricia Drulincr, Cecilia Knnn. Judith B r a u n e r, Douplas Cumminrs. Barbara Campbell, Cecile Vandenberg, and John Ely. The above soloists will be assist ed by the Cecthan string ensemble and the Madrigal vocal chorus. Sojourners Regular meeting of Sojourners Wednesday, May 12. was immedi ately after a no-hostess luncheon tn the Paul Bunyan Room of the wil lard Hotel. It was voted to have the second meeting in June on the fifth in stead o the usual tourth Wednes day. Transportation was arranged for those going tp Medford Thurs day, May 13. to visit the valley Sojourners Club. Eighteen mem bent planned to make the trip. Eight tables of cards were in play and prizes went to Mrs. D. S. Johnson, pinochle; Mrs. Harry Gle- sin. canasta: Mrs. L. D. Leslie and" Mrs. W. A. Rcss. bridge. Hostesses were Mrs. G. G. Pack er and Mrs. Orman Gildow. New members introduced and welcomed by Mrs. C. E. chasff. vice presi dent, were Mrs. Raymond Bennett and Mrs. Hany Glesin. ALTAR SOCIETY BONANZA Mrs. Vernon Hub ble recently entertained the Altar Societv of St. Frances Cabrini church. The short business meet ing was conducted by president, Mrs. Frank Do Bel. Mrs. Jack Mo- Cartie was appointed vice presi dent. This was the Inst meeting until sometime In September; time and place to be announced later. A social afternoon was enjoyed with delicious refreshments served by the hostess, others present were Mrs. Knlhenne Jendrjewski, Mrs. , "'.J 'CV:' Frank DeBel. Mrs. John Brett, i oart'le, Mrs. Clav'wnlker, Mrs. Joe lundsay. Mrs. irwin Beck. Mr3. Ernest Walker and Mrs. Hubble. iff Emit Fields ond his orchestra and variety show are from tho midwest where they have been a featured ballroom and theatre attraction for mony years. I am brining them to Klamath Foils because of the mony fine reports about the bond from various ballroom operators and persons who have heard his band and danced to his muiic, From all reports, It Is a crowd pleating bond that ploys Dixie land, blues, swing, and boogie equally well. It Is fun to watch eoiy to donee to and a pleas ure to, hear. The floor show It olio excellent entortoinment. I am sure you will enjoy this fine musical organisation, "Boldy" 13 wm-Mm-m 1 second vice president (and outgoing president); Mrs. Jo L Hicks, secretary; and Mrs. Jack Schulze, treasurer. This meet ing wound up the season, next one in the fall . . . date to be . announced later. Photo by Kettler ' Hew Officers Installed At. -Library Club Meeting' May 10 The slate of officers for the next Library Club season, elected unanimously at the Monday meet ing of the club, is beaded by Mrs. Clarence P. Ward, President. Other officers, are Mrs. J. J. Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. Kobert Thompson, second vice president: Mrs. Joe L. Hicks, sec retary: and Mrs. Jack Schulze. treasurer. The names were pre sented by the nominating commit tee composed of Mrs. Robert Hook er. Mrs. Fred Hoagland and Mrs. John Ashley. A short installation ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Robert Thompson, and. as outgoing president, she was presented with an orcnid and money corsage. The meeting, which was the last of this season, opened with sev eral tenor solos by John Carter, who earned the gratitude of the club members by being an eleventh nour substitute for the scheduled performer who was unable to come. Accompanied by Mrs. Don Zumwalt ne sang "Mattinati" by Ionca. vello: "Without a Song" by Vincent Youmans; Morning" by O 1 e y Speaks and "One Alone" by Rom berg. Mrs. Zumwalt was given a corsage lor her part in arranging the successful musical programs throughout the year. In Introducing Nelson Reed, who was to speak on the Klamath Basin Water problems, Mrs. S. A. Thompson. program chairman pointed out that this subject was pertinent to the theme of the year uur American Heritage": since loving our heritage makes us aware ol the many factors involved, especially natural resources and conservation of them. Reed outlined the work dons to dnte by the Oregon Klamath River Commission of which he is a mem ber. The commission was estab lished by the Oregon legislature and given 25,000 to study the best ways to conserve, use ani protect Oregon water and water power, and to formulate a plan for the future use of our water resources. The commission has had the tech nical aid of engineer Lewis Stan ley and has studied many reports and recommendations done by other groups. He described the different pro posals for using water resources, particularly the ones proposed by the Bureau of Reclamation and the "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS Ernie FIEPJS AND HIS ORCHESTRA & VARIETY SHOW FEATURING THOMAS HODGE SENSATIONAL ONE LEGGED DANCER ALTHEA "TINY" WILLIAMS VOCALIST ARMORY TONIGHT WWHWW,WWVWWWMWIWWVVWWW Broadcast Over Dancing 9 'til 1 KFLW - 9:30-10.00 "-50 Pw prMn '"' Coming Mon., Junf 7 - PAGE THIRTEEN California Oregon Power Company. The California legislature is to appoint a similiar commission and it is hoped the two groups can find a common meeting ground and present a treaty to the state leg islatures and the national Congress concerning the future use of Oregon's, and especially Klamath's, water and power. Reports of Library Club officers and committees were presented in printed form, with the treasurer's report outlined in full. Mrs. Thompson announced that the Klamath Falls club is proud to have a member representing us in the Oregon Federation of Wo men's Clubs. Mrs. Walter Brown was elected recording secretary at the recent Portland convention. Mrs. Brown was also elected sec ond vice president of District 1 of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs at meeting of the district in Cave Junction. At this meeU ing Mrs. Fred Hoagland was elect ed to the board of directors. Mrs. Clarence Ward gave a report of this annual meeting. The arts and crafts display car ried out the theme of conservation, featuring work done by students in the second, fifth and Junior high school levels in the county schools. Handsome books of crea tive writing, maps and charts, posters and developmental material for teachers were shown from the collection of Mrs. Phil Brixner who is the elementary supervisor for . the Klamath County School. The Urge panels of art work were the backdrop for the exhibit. The decorations committee, Mrs. . Ouy Hancock and Mrs. Loren Palm erton, had decked the room with fragrant baskets of lilac blooms and flowering tree branches. In addition the Suburban Flower Shop pro vided a large chrysanthemum ar rangement and Mrs. Palmerton provided a similar bouquet. The tea table featured a silver and pastel grouping, with lilacs and tulips overflowing a large silver bowl. Mrs. Lloyd Young was tea chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ray mond Bigger, Mrs. Bert Henson and Mrs. Lewis Stanley. Pouring were Mrs. Robert Kent and Mrs. Charles Houston, publicity chair men. Hostesses were Mrs. C. O. Moore and Mrs. Walter Wtesen danger. CLARICE FORD LOVELY EXOTIC DANCER EUGENE WHITE VOCALIST Tommy It Jimmy Dortey
