catttrdaV. NOVEMBER 6, 1954
PAGE EIGHT
TTtTO tin iWn OTHfS CTIHlTtl niltr nnrz-nu
-. .-.'. ;.,-". . , . iwr rrrtf rff trim Lam.ri tf,- i rt1r- t-irf-r m4 r - ir'imTP'T imiiif M' I i'K
.,"-. - t, ' SOME NOT IN COSTUME came fo watch the show ard with the two, who we e, Mrs. R. R I !. I ,1 J "' ' V W
I . TKi.A. i i I D. Rakestraw, left; and Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, next to her: are Mrs. Bvron L. Harden. UK I t I ' ,
brook, former Klamath Falls resident, who was visiting from Rosebufg; Mrs. H. E. Hauqer, '2ZXi tLi it '' '- Wm
Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm and Mrs. C. C. Kelley. 'Oj ff J v
.s 'irtWSSSGBwiyi
COSTUME-CONFUSION at the Reames Golf and Country Club Womens Auxiliary annual
"Don't Come as Yourself Day" contributed its share to the usual riot of fun. Some could be
recognized through the various degrees of disguise employed by ingenious members but
many maintained anonymity for a considerable time as they cavorted around the clubhouse.
In the picture above, (not looking like themselves),, are from the left, Mrs. Louis Soukup,
tJtr. UnvA Drw. Mn. Georae Hillis. Mrs. Elbert Stiles, Mrs. J. Martin Adams and Mrs. H.
I. Robertson.
'All Reames Costume Party Photos by Ferebee
it i: mi fif .
, FETCHING FEMME in the "gorgus" blonde curls is Mrs. R.
E. (Gen'e) Hooker; end others who represent only a few of
the enthusiestie many who turned out in assorted "get-ups"
October 29, are, from the left, Mrs. J. Truman Runyan, Mrs.
Homer Ellis, Mrs. Marvin Nerseth, Mrs, Stanley Miller, Mrs.
Guy Hancock and Mrs. R. D. Rakestraw.
Zuleima Nile Club Luncheon
' AtWillard Hotel on Third '
In tlie spirit of Thanksgiving- Mildred McDougiI, a guest, was
monlh many gilts of food "extras" Introduced by Betty Kelley and
for the Portland Shrine Hospital presented with a corsage. The fin
were donated by members of Zu-jal sewing report was given by
lelmi Nile Club of Klamath Falls
at Die November 3 meeting at the
Wlllard Hotel, Tables for the tur
key luncheon were most effective
ly decorated in a Thanksgiving
theme.
Club president Peggy Chllcote
conducted the meeting and asked
that oh December 1 packages for
the Christmas gift box be brought.
These arc to bo gift wrapped and
marked as to vaiuc; and labeled
whether for a boy or girl.
Chairman of the day wa Lelha
Murphy, and she Introduced her
committee as follows: Helen Splk
er. Cora MacDonald, Bertha Mas
sey, Blanche Schulli. Helen cox,
Dorothy Bramlctt. Ueraldino Dun
can, Patricia Llndley and Mary
Totton. Entertainment chairman
was Knthcrlne 8tonecypher. She
presented Karen Keller of Tule
lake, a talented twelve-year-old.
who played several piano solos.
chairman Elfrleda Becbcr, thus
completing a very successful sew
ing project.
Special prizes were awarded to
Elva Kenyon and Lucille Adams,
and a corsage was given to Helen
Wing, a member who will soon be
leaving the local area to go to
Warm Springs.
Past Queen Mae Moss gave a
report on a survey she has made
of the needs of the various Shrine
Hospitals throughout the country.
The club acted on a stiagestlon by
Belle Josephson thnt a gilt be
made to the hospital in Mexico
City, which Is much In need of
toys.
Vice president Florence West an
nounced that the next Temple
meeting: will be held in Medlord
on November 13. There will be a
covered dish luncheon and reser
vaiions should be made with Mrs.
West by November 10.
RG-CCA Stages ,
1954 Dress Up
Members of Women's Auxiliary,
Ronmes Golf and Country Club
showed up at the club. Friday,
October 29, In the usual "unusual"
assortment of costumes designee
and created to baffle the judges
Actual Judges (for safety meas
ures) are unnamed but Mrs.
Roger Hopson, auxiliary president,
awarded prizes to the following:
Mrs. Lorcn PoJmerton, who came
a duck hunter; Mrs. George
Clark, a Neanderthal "lady;" Mrs.
Ed Brostcrhous, Indian girl; Mrs.
James Ivory, Mrs. George Bros
tcrhous and Mrs. Wesley Loi enz as
a group of three Indians; Mrs.
Russell TorRorson. Hawaiian girl;
and Mrs. Stanley Miller and Mrs.
Marvin Nerseth as "Libcrace and
Oeorgo."
The Halloween spirit was reflect
ed In the decorations and es
pecially noted were the huge
pumpkins on the luncheon tables
carved by Mrs. John Robinson.
Mrs. Haarby Bechon was lunch-
con chairman for the gala affair.
. DAR Eulalona Chapt er
Plans Food and Aoron Sale
.... '
The regular November meeting
of Eulalona Cahpter. Daughters of
tne American Revolution. Monday
night, November I, ac 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Goble, 2620
Homedale Road, was opened with
the Pledge to the Flag, a Prayer,
the American's Creed and the
Daughter's Pledge.
During the business meeting It
was voted to have a cooked food
and apron sale In December, full
aetans to be announced at a later
date.
Mrs. A. 0. Roenicke, national de
fense chairman, spoke for . five
minutes on timely topics of Na
tional Defense, telling various in
stances of the insidious infiltration
of communism In all walks of
American life. The program for
the evening- was in charge of Mrs.
William Wales Jr. anu her topic
was "DAR Approved Schools."
The education of nearly 9,000
young American students is fos
tered through the Approved
Schools Committee of the national
society of . DAR. Two schools in
the southern mountains are owned
and operated by the DAR. These
are Kate Duncan Smith DAR
School in Grant, Alabama; and
Tamassee DAR School. Tamassee.
South Carolina. These schools are
dependent upon the Daughters for
maintenance, running expenses,
scholarships, equipment and all
other needs.
Eleven other schools (Five coK
leges and six pre-college schools)
are also financially aided, by the
DAR. Al schools on the -. Ap
proved School list are definitely
for underprivileged children who
would otherwise not have the op
portunity for an education. Mrs.
Wales asked Mrs. Robert Odell.
chairman' of the American Indi
ans Committee, to tell of the work,
Eulalona Chapter has done at Si
Uioh and Chemawa here - in our
own state. Then Mrs. Roland
Wright told of her visit this past
spring to the Kate Duncan Smith
school and gave the chapter many
Interesting sidelights about the
school and the work that is being
carried on there.
Mrs. Joe Thomas was welcomed
Into Eulalona chapter as a new
member. Mrs. Daisy Dillingham of
Roseburg was a guest of the chap
ter for the evening. ,
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wil
liam Owlsey, Mrs. Julian Agcr and
Mrs. Z. W. Dixon. There were 23
members present.
Next meeting December 6. will
be at the home of Mrs. Harry
Goeller.
PLAYERS,
CLUB
The splendor of fall colors greet
ed Players Club members and
guests at a recent meeting ,in the
library Club Room.
A forest green table cloth on the
center table was the background
for a contrasting and striking ar
rangement of dried fall grasses
and pine cones.
Refreshments were served be
fore the short busuiess meeting,
after which, cards were Dlaved.
t-rizes in ormge were awarded to
Mary Clark, high; and Sylvia
Woods, second; pinochle, high,
Louise Tickner; and Cleta Pollack.
second.
Louise Tickner is from Jerome.
Ideho, and was here visiting her
sister-in-law, Wilma Groves.-
THURSDAY CLUB
MT. LAKI Mrs. Wallace
Thompson entertained the Thurs
day Club at her home on the Mer
rill Highway, October 2B.
Other members present were
Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs. Gray
Brannon, Mrs. Cecil Cheyne, Mrs.
Jack Marshall; Mrs. Bud White,
Mrs. Buford Kaylor and Mrs. Char
ley DeLap Jr.
The November and December
meetings will be combined, as
everyone Is busy those two months.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. EWING ... who were mar
ried in the Weiser, Idaho, Naiarine Church. Ewing if the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Etta Ewing, 18 1 3 Gary; and the former
Aletha Bonner, member of an Idaho family, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bonner, Weiser.
Out of town guests included the bridegroom's mother,'
Mrs. Etta Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ewing and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Ewing and family; Mrs. Alice Webb and fam
ily; Margaret Spry and Janet Speirs, all of Klamath Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ewing, Portland; and Mrs. Arnold Wheel
er, Vallejo. The couple is now at home, 252 Martin Street,
in Klamath Falls. Photo by Novelty Studio, Weiser
W CK '7
STAXHAK1)
1 1: am:hs
1409 Esplanade
For
Educational Plans
It's The
EQUITABLE
And
JOHN
HOUSTON
Learn the Spanish Language
It's fun and easy. You'll enjoy lilt more with a complete understand,
ing of our Lotin American neighbors and their language.
Adult Classes Start Tuesday
Night at KUHS for Organixation
A Complete Line of Text Books
Bi-Lingual Dictionaries
SHAW Stationery Company
729 Main
Ph. 2-2586
For
A: M
iSJW iji
Entertaining ' v '
We Suggest...
I!! lit ID I!
New . . . Different . . . Exciting
RHSHT TMOSF
I
"Looks like we'll hove to i Commercial Finance
lTiTV.' Co'P- oO"' o "noil l". dear. I acrirfnlr.ll
fafi )V scratched 0 lender jml o Mile '
e
We doubt thot the Occident vai ai minor cs she
"I" hut ihe does hot- Hie right idea oboul
' financing the repair,
SEE BILL CANTON
COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp.
Tha Oldest Finance Compantr In Southern Oregon
107 No. 9th St. Klamath Falls Phone 7711
S-251 M-223
DIAMONDS
GUARANTEED
PERFECT
Maay Jfyei -Alany Prk$s
A beautiful Orange
Blossom custom-styled
mounting will add
eniovment and
beauty to your (n
diamonds.
I
$300.00
URWELl
Weddina ling 100 00
Insure Your Diamond
Investment with Careful
Inspection by Competent
Craftsman in Our Store!
jSJ rj i
n
i
J. C. RENIE
Jeweler
i
SILHOUETTE is simplicity
. . . startling and dramatic as a challt-and-charcoal portrait. Silky
black lacquer . . . snowy white plastic tops . . . dainty "porcelain"
pulls . . . profile the slim, trim lines of these groupings.
Panelyte genuine high-pressure laminated plastic tops . '. . deslqned
for lasting beauty . . . smooth and durable . . . resists stains, heat,
scratches, moisture, odors.
Simple as black and white . . this unique furniture collection com
pliments every mood . . . compliments any budget.
Make your own selections from these, correlated, open-stock group
ings for bedroom and dining roomone piece or a complete suite,
one room or more . . . SILHOUETTE offers a sparkling variety of
beds, chests, dressers . . . buffets, tables, chinas and chairs.
Table and six cliairs pictured above $289.00
Kfiamatk unRitune Co.
w
'i 'I'll (HI 13 f
Free Delivery
Budget Terms
"Certified Master Watchmaker"
221
Main St.
Phone S3S3 or 5339
1021 Main
Phont 4606