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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1954)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 19. 1954 KF Art Group Plans Exhibit BV LORRAINE JOHNSON The Klamath Art Association !s ' very happy to announce the arri val m Kiamaw ma ims we of the Ford Variety Show Art Exhibit. This exhibit Is part of the collection of paintings owned by the Ford Foundation. This Bhowlng is sponsored local lv bv both the Klamath Art A sociatlon and the Balslger Motor Comoanv. Klamath Falls local Ford dealer. We are very fortunate to have such an Important group of paint ings shown here. This group of paintings was loaned to The Spe cial Services Division of the Filth Army to travel to Its various camps throughout the country for the enjoyment of the servicemen end their families. Robert Banister, former art di rector of the Klamath County Schools, and who is now Art Di rector of the Special Services of the Fifth Army, made It possible for some of the smaller art groups in Oregon to be included in the tour of this great exhibit. Paintings of the Klamath Country by Banis ter were reproduced recently In an Issue of Lincoln-Mercury maga zine. These paintings are all by well known American artists and depict familiar American scenes. Most of them have been reproduced in the Ford Times Magazine that your Ford Dealer sends to you every month. These Ford Times Maga zines have become collectors items among artists throughout the United States. The exhibit may be seen local ly starting Wednesday, July 21, in the Balslger Motor Company show room at 12th and Main. Bal- slger's will hold open house all day on Saturday, July 24th and refreshments will be served. The members of the Klamath Art Association will serve as hosts. Printed catalogues listing the name of the artist and painting.-; are available through the cour tesy of the Ford Foundation to help you to better enjoy the ex hibit. These paintings will be shown at the Balslger show room for one week and then will be moved cross the street to the Art Cen ter for an additional two weeks. Everyone in the Klamath Basin and vicinity Is cordially invited to see this exhibit and to attend the reception on Saturday, July the 24th In the Balslger Motor Company Show Room. This Is the only opportunity there will be to see these paintings outside of the Ford Foundation Art Gallery In Detroit. iff M( A A M' Ike's Son Given New Assignment FT. BENNING. Oa. W) Pres ident Elsenhower's son, MaJ. John Elsenhower, is being temporarily assigned to Washington as a mil itary aide. The major, presently stationed here, said yesterday that he will work with the White House liaison office, leaving here about July 22. "They have some business they want me to handle and I will be assigned essentially as an aide, he said. By MRS. FRKD KARI.SON Plans for beautifying the Vet erans Memorial Park were made by members of the Klamath Palls Garden Club, meeting for a picnic July 12 at the park. The program will be carried out over a period of several years as the clubs con servation project. The first planting will be of Vir ginia Creeper to cover the cement retaining wall. Oregon grape will be planted In front of the creeper. September 17 was set as the date for the fall flower show at the city library. Theme of the show will be "Down Rainbow Trail." Mrs. J. Pitts Elmore will be show chairman. Members voted to add philoden- dron to the geraniums in the planter box furnished and planted by the club lor tne community lounge on N. 1th Street. Mrs. George Grizzle reviewed her recent boat trip to Alaska. She recalled that there were not many gardens in the towns she visited but residents had lots of house plants. She was particularly Im pressed with the display of Afri can violets at Haines House, an In dian orphanage at Haines, Alaska. Mrs. Fred Karlson gave a report of the state convention in Ashland In June. The next meeting will be August 22 at the library. Mrs. Duane Al exander will have the program on "Processing Flowers and Making Corsages and Nosegays." Mrs. Hal Ogle was welcomed as a new member. The July 8 meeting of (he Al- turas Garden Club was a potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Flournoy, at Likely. Following the picnic, a business meeting was held with Mrs. Philip McKennev. president, presiding Interesting reports were made by Mrs. McKenney and Mrs. O. Guy Young on the state convention held held at Ashland, June 9-10. The club voted to have an ex hibit at the Modoc County Fair in August. Details for exhibits will be made at the August 12 meeting. Mrs. Paul Decker will serve as 1UHKDUWII' WARNING SONGSTRESS MARRIED PASADENA, Calif. (f TV songstress Joan O'Brien and radio singer William Strange, who met as singing sweethearts on a radio program two years ago, were mar ried yesterday. ' The 18-year-old blonde bride Is featured on the Bob Crosby Show. Strange, 33, sings on the Tennessee Ernie Show and Hometown Jamboree. RANGOON, Burma Ifl Pre mier U Nu declared Monday the British - American and Chinese -Russian power blocs are heading for a catastrophic war. "The chances of World War III have not abated," he told a mass rally. Thousands With Insomnia SLEEP Sound All Night-Awoke Fresh Utert of new Mfe Donnin Sleeping Capuilct have found yoo can blessed aound sleep. Donnin baa been clinically tested for safety and is guaranteed non-habit forming. The world of medicine progresses a why tolerate a sleepless night that snake you tired and worn out the text day. Now for only 6c per capsule you can find the rest you want. 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Mrs. Warren Cantrall won the special prize for the day, a num ber of chrysanthemum plants. Gardens of Mrs. Kenneth Flour noy, Mrs. Harry Flournoy, Mrs. Dolph Van Loan, Mrs. Kenneth Van Loan and Mrs.Masten Ram sey were visited. The August meeting will be held at the Alturas High School. Fori Klamath Plans Annual Western Street Festival FORT KLAMATH Flans are nearly completed for the fourth an nual Western street dance, spon- McKay Recognizes Old Schoolmate SEWARD, Alaska W) Secre tary of Interior Douglas McKay noted a familiar face among the crowd of onlookers who gathered to greet his official party on Its arrival here Sunday. Asking the man's Identity, Mc Kay discovered it was Troy Bo gard, a resident of Seward for 13 years and an old . college com paion of McKay's at Oregon State College in 1914. sored by the C.I. Club, to be held here Saturday evening, July 21. General chairman' Is Mrs. Harold Wimer. Concessions committee Is composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Loos ley, Mrs. Warren More and Mrs. Loren Miller Sr. Emmett Sise more, Emmett McKeever, Fred Pope and-Steve will be in charge of the chuckwagon, complete with coffee boiler, that was used in the early days. Coffee will be made and served by Mrs. Fred Pope and Linda. Manning the chuckwagon will be Mrs. William Martin, chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Legget, Mrs. Stewart Nicholson, Mrs. Don ald Veatch, Mrs. James Van Wor mer and Mrs. Walter Wright Chuckwagon attendants will be dressed In pioneer costumes. The hot dog booth will be man aged by Mrs. Warren More, Mrs. Loren Miller Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Loosley, Mrs. Lloyd C. Hauptman, Mrs. Jim Owens, Mrs. Harold L. Wimer, Mrs. Margaret Watson and Mrs. Jack Thomas,, all in costume. The food concessions will be set up near the Fort Klamath Hotel. The work crew will be made up of Bud Strong, Rex Curry, Emmett McKeever and Mike Williams. Lo cal stockman, Stewart Nicholson and son William, Emmett Rowotn and Gene Hugo will be on hand to act as hosts for the gathering. Music for the dancing will be furnished by R. O. Varnum, Mrs. Roy Deffenbacher, Clifford Satr geant and OrvlUe Nightpipe. Otto Ellis, prominent Klamath County square dance caller and newspaperman, will call for the square dances during the evening. All square dancers and guest call ers are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Joanna Taylor and Mrs. William Page will be in charge of ticket sales with dance tickets 50 cents each. Special intermission entertain ment will be featured including ex hibition square dancers and color ful tribal Indian dances. Special features are under the direction of Mrs. Elmore Nicholson, Mrs. Gail Culber, Linda Pope and Marie Nicholson. Everyone is Invited to come to Fort Klamath the night of July 2 and enjoy a good time with tne and western garb are In order at this strictly informal party. 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