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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1954)
PAGE SEVEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1954 " HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - FJ tot - , ' HI III IMIHT i It 1 II fll I" I WMW B M II I I -AjJ "T . ,. ' BOTH STONE AND WOOD SCULPTURE was displayed on tables at the November 20 meeting of American Association of University Women. Guest artist, Barbara Euman, left, win ner of the AAUW art scholarship to OTI, is shown with an ex ample of her work. With her is another member of that class, Ailsa Kuykendall, who did the pictured piece of wood sculp ture. "Artist Hand at Work" Theme Of AAUW Program November 20 Carrying out the program theme, "The Artist Hand at Work," members of American As sociation of University Women en joyed several forms of creative structed painting in the succeed' lng. art course and who teaches art at Fremont School), Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh, Mrs. Vance Vaupel and Ailsa Kuykendall, who art at the regular meeting Satur-jdisplayed a piece of wood sculp- day. November 20, in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. Guest artist was Barbara Ess man, Klamath Union High School student and winner of the AAUW art scholarship to Oregon Technl. cal Institute last summer. Bar bara displayed her stone sculpture work and discussed the materials and tools used in the two-week course, in which, both stone and wood sculpturing was taught. rm tlin dininir tables were cx- 'hibits of the work of other mem bers of the course, two stone pieces by Richard Norland, pieces by Harold Teale. daughter, Patty Teale, Gordon Kensler (who In- STORK SHOWER CHILOOUIN Mrs. Eugene Marchington was honored at a stork shower last Friday evening in the basement of our Lady ot Mt. Carmcl Catholic Church. Host esses for the evening were three faculty wives (as is Mrs. March ington), Mrs. John Mathis, Mrs. Charles Hale and Mrs. Frank Di Ulio. Guests played a group game and many clever and useful awards were given. Gifts were opened by, the guest of honor from the following: Mrs. Ben Foster and Mrs. Bob Mezger, Klamath Agency; Mrs. A. A. Mont gomery Sr., Klamath Falls; Mrs. Hohlin Pheiffer, Spnieue River; Mrs. Lester Hoback, Mrs. Gall Rid- enour and Mrs. Bert Bickers, Mo doc Point. Mis. W. T. Oates, Pine Ridge; Mrs. Manuel Ochoa, Gloria Ochoa. Mrs. Edmund Stanton, Mrs. n n.Mnii- Molvin Rail ' Mrs. Elbert Brower, Mrs. Loienz i Mrs. Paul Hcrron. Mrs. jrrieaman i Kirk. Mrs. Curtis Jester, Mrs. ? TWIctM Virz-hpr Mrs. TTHnilflrri Pn- aulx, Mrs. Earl Hall and Mrs. Al- len Cline. Mrs. A. M. Zadina Mrs. Joseph Adamo, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. William Priebe, Mrs. Guy Steiger, . Mrs. Andrew Ortis. Mrs. Lloyd Peters, Mrs. Floyd Onles, Mrs. ; James Parsley. Mrs. Athel. Roser, ; Mrs. Frank Bell, and Mrs. Har- ry Whiting and the hostesses. Merrill BPW MERRILL Hie Merrill Busi ness and Professional Women's Club regular dinner meeting was at the Mar-Max Cafe, November IS. Eva Bowman, national securl ty chairman, was in charge of the evening s program. Mrs. Bow man gave an interesting and in formative talk on "surviving an atomic bomb attack." Places were set for eleven in cluding the following members, Audrey Lewis, Lillian Thomas, Helen Brunley, Kathleen Brlckner, Mamie Giacomini, Vivian Trot man, Harriet Fotheringham, Delia Hodges, Bessie West, Eva Bow man and one visitor Lena Harri son. Next meeting is slated for De cember 2, at the home of Eva Bowman. ture. Mrs. Fred Enters demonstrated technique of making paper stars and suggested possible uses in Christmas decorations. Mrs. Day ton Hyde, from Yamsev. Ranch. demonstrated method for making candy house, a custom in her family carried over the years as part of the traditional German Christinas. Christmas decorations displayed by the Klamath Art Association included two swags of mixed ev ergreens and a door display In tree shape on styrofoam base. Mrs. Harold Teale displayed a double jar arrangement featur ing lollage and moth balls In per petual motion, achieved by adding two teaspoons of soda and one teaspoon of citric acid to the water. Mrs. Hugh O'Connor's Christ mas arrangement display includ ed a mobile Christmas tree, with silvered alarm clock' workings hung in a wire tree frame; a Delia Robbia wreath in gold and green with various kinds of seed pods, limes and cones; a table arrangement featuring sugar pine cones, pine and Oregon grape on large lazy susan and a coffee table arrangement of fruit, pine cones and foliage painted white, snowed and arranged in a milk white compote. Also on display was a miniature wreath of dried moss topped with small gold bells. The work of Mrs. G. A. Krause, such wreaths are adaptable as favors or as the focal point of Christmas gift wrappings. Mrs. Don Rice was program chairman. The musical portion of the pro gram, arranged by Mrs. Don Zum wait, featured vocal solos by Dean Stephens accompanied by Mrs, Stanley Kendall. Mrs. victor u neiu gave a oner. report on possible bills on educa tion to come before the state leg islature in the next session, Recognition was given Mrs. Aar on Hoffman, AAUW member, who has- been named to the American Pen Woman's Association. Announcement was made of the annual Christmas party, a dessert to be held Wednesday, December 8. at 7:30 p.m. in the Willard Ho tel Membership lists, calendar and notes on the organization, com piled under one cover, were dis tributed to members present for the turkey dinner, OF Dad-Daughter Banquet For 118 CHILOUUIN The first dad daughter banquet In the history ot the Chiloquln area Camp Fire Girls proved a tremendous suc cess Thursday evening, when 118 fathers, daugnters, guardians aud special guests sat down to dinner la the basement of Our Lady of Mt. Carmcl Cauiollc Church. Theme for the evening was the 1&54 Camp Fire Birthday project, Let's Be Different Together,' based on international friendship. Toastmlstress was Mrs. Geiald Wolff, general chairman. The Rev. William Rents gave the blessing, Mrs. Lawrence French, Klamath area Cimp Fire executive, was an honored guest, as was James Chipman, mayor ot Chiloquln and George Hobbs, member of com mittee of awards, ' Local leaders are Mrs. Dwlght Klrcher, Mrs. Victor Sisson, Mr Lloyd Peters, Mrs.- Lewis Jones, Mrs. Frank Straban, Mrs. W. B, Hescock, Mrs. Remo Minato, Mrs. Earl Hall, Mrs. Allan Hatcher, Mrs. Bert Stanley and Mrs. Gail Culver. The menu was from seven dif ferent countries, Italian spaghetti and meatballs, Mexican arros con polio (rice with chicken), Cana dian Coronation salads, French Dread, Brazilian coffee, Mexican wedding cakes, Hawaiian delight dessert and English trifle, the last prepared by a Klamath Agency English Camp Fire mother, Mrs. Earle Wilcox. Entertainment feature of the evening was international cloth ing shown in a fashion parade di rected by. the sixth and seventh grade Camp Fire Oirls. Blue Birds and the younger Camp Fire Girls showed costumes of many lands ranging from an exotic young woman from the Arabian Nights, through European countries, across the Pacific to the Orient and to Hawaii. The older girls showed both costumes and a pro duct of each country, telling some thing about the industry of each land. Each group attending chose a different country as a basis for table decorations and favors. Swit zerland, with a skiing hostel atop the mountains as a centerpiece and skiers for favors, Holland, with a centerpiece of windmill, tu lip bordered walk, sailboats, clev er boy and girl, and tiny favors of Dutch theme, Mexico, with a peon In his outdoor market at si esta time; and favors of key boards with charro designs, Ha waii with mats, lels, and hula girls, and the Artie land with Ig loo, parka clad doll and penguin favors, were used throughout the room. Deserving of many thanks were the mothers of the girls who pre pared- the food, and the sponsors of Mrs. Dwlght Kircher's Camp Fire Oirls; the Altar Society of the Catholic Church, who served the food and spent many busy hours making the event a suc cess. Mrs. George Hobbs Is the president of the group. C , ! : v 4 ; f.-V:'-. 1 "i-' fi up , Tuleake AL XmaS' Party TULELAKE Final plans for the annual Christmas party, high light social affair for the Tulelake Post, No. 164, American Legion and the auxiliary were made at the unit meeting, November 23, at the Legion Hall. Members met for both a busi ness session and a social hour. The big party to be visited Santa Claus will be Tuesday night. December 14. Entertainment, the arrival of Santa and a gift ex change for children will follow potluck supper. There will be no adult gift exchange this year. Mrs. Elmer Rund. president, ap pointed several committees to work out plans. Out-of-town guests for the meet lng were Mrs.' Clyde Todd Sr, Seridan Unit, No. 75, Sheridan Oregon; Mrs. Mary LaRue, 8a lem; and Mrs. Jack Woods, Unit No. 261, El Monte, California Hostesses for the smorgasbord served to members of both th: post and auxiliary were Mrs. Leonard Meshke and Mrs. Jack Cier. Tour policy Is fitted to your needs If yon get it from Haas Norland 627 Pine St. Feoturina the new Tony Mortin single breast styles for formal wear Mr. Formal TUXEDOS .... 57.50 White Dinner Jacket! 26.95 Mid-nite Blue Formol Pants 12.95 ARROW shirts ond HICKOK formol weor sets WE RENT Formal wear for weddinqs, formal dances and other formal occasions. DREWS Manstore 733 Main Phont 3463 NOVEMBER 20, 1929 ... was the day of their wedding in Great Falls, Montana: when Nellie Gardner became the bride of Marion Polich. Lest Saturday the couple observed the 25ih year of marriage with open house on their Silver' Anniversary. Friends called at the Polich home, 2835 Home dale between the hours of 2 to 10 p.m. They have one son, Jack Polich, 2635 Turnage; and a grandson, Donald, two. r ' tat-'' ' J taN , Shower For Mrs. Arlen David CUILOQUIN Ten family friends were hostesses for a large bridal shower given for Mrs. Arlen David (Sharon Zadina) In the basement uf the Methodist church last Mon day night. Sharon thought she was attending a shower for her cousin, Dona Clark, a bride-to-be, only to find It a surprise party for her Green and white decorations were used throughout the room with an attractive gilt table display and hand-styled favors for each guest given during the serving of refresh ments, Those attending or sending gifts were Mrs. David Vincent, Mrs. Hi Hatfield, Klamath Falls; Mrs. A. A Montgomery Jr., Mrs. M. O. Hayes Mrs. Elmer Gentry. Nancy Gentry, Mrs. Ivan Donk, Mrs. Thomas Oor- bett, Mro. Robert Doak, Mrs. Bob Teats, Mrs. Randolph David, Wil liamson River area; Mrs. Fred rope, Linca pope, wood Kiver Valley; Mrs. Martha Nelson. Vic toria Nelson, Llla Kensler, Klam ath Agency; Oeorglanna Joe, Mary McDonald, Janet Clark, Mrs. Cal- le Clark, Dona Clark," Sue Sea- holm and Mrs. Friedman Kirk, Mrs. George Hobbs, Mrs. Waller Pohll, Mrs. Bob Wampler, Mrs. Lona Johnson, Mrs. Edmunj Stan ton, Mrs. Albert Rossi, Mrs. El mer Hcglund, Mrs. Leo Burgett, Mrs. Bob Mathis. Mrs. Bill Wam pler, Mrs. Kirk Curran. Mrs. W. T. Oates, Mrs. Enid Sortwep, Mis. ueorge Keen jars. Wayne Niehaus, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. josepn Adamo, Mrs. Allen Cline, Mrs. Louis Bickers, Mis. Remo Minato, Mrs. Lee Hatcher, Mrs. Floyd Hes- cocx. Mrs. Kan nail, Mrs. Sidney Burgdorf, Mrs. Gerald Hill, Mrs. Linda Sandoval and Mrs. Dwlght turcner. Shirley o'Sulllvan, Cecilia Lopez, Karen Miner, Mrs. Joe Herkshan, Gloria Ochoa, Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. Bob L. Mitchell and the bride's mother, Mrs. A, M. Zadina. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Greear, Mrs. Lorenz Vanderkamp, Mrs, Norman wimer, Mrs. Roy Deilen bacher, Mrs, Paul .Wampler, Mrs. Manuel Ochoa, Mrs. Floyd Ohles, Potter and Mrs. William MacDon-aid. HELEN LANE . . . newly elected president of the Horixon Club cabinet of Camp Fire Girls, has been an active mem ber'of the Wa-han-ka Horizon Club since joining Camp Fire Girls in 1952. She is a senior at KUHS, and the daughter of Mrs. Arnold Lanier of 2505 Pershing Way. During her term of office the cabinet will plan and spon sor the annual spring Horizon Club conference for all Hori xon girls in the Klamath Council. Serving with Helen as of ficers of the cabinet are vice president, Norma Brallier, of Klamath Falls; and secretary-treasurer, Judy Barnett, Dorris. Photo by Ferebee Players Club Beulah Cotter, Opal McDonald Ellen Jackson and Margaret Parks, hostesses, decorated the Li brary Club room with festive holi day turkeys, horns of plenty and fruits of the season, when mem bers and their guests met for their regular meeting, Wednesday night, November 17. After refreshments and a short business meeting, bridge and pi nochle were played; prizes ir bridge going to Hazel Rhodes and Bettv Costel, pinochle to Vivian Landls and Vera Jones. The next meeting will be Decem ber 1 when members and guests will bring gifts wrapped for Christ mas and marked for child or adult. These gifts will go to the Christ mas Bureau to be distributed by them In the community. ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB PARTY Aloha Social Club's annua Christmas party IS scheduled for 12:30 p.m., December 3, in the parlors of the Masoplc Temple. It will be a potluck luncheon and alt members of Eastern Star are cordially invited. Members are to bring a fifty cent Item for the gift exchange. I 1 S . I - 1 I l 4ZZ t7. I y J'-jlv VxU y-xAi a tr f - is I m .- r r r .' r- 7s' j ;ia.:iui run i i. m i.i l li Kay, bridegroom's grandmother; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beer, Klngsburg, California; b r 1 d e' s grandparents. From Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sample, parents of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and daughter, Linda. OES Manzanita Chapter No. 172 Manzanita Chanter No. 172 OES met at the IOOF Hall Friday eve ning November 17, SD54. Worthy matron, Lois Oueck and associate patron Ray Grams presiding. Three new members were wel comed into Manzanita Chapter when the beautiful ceremony of initiation ot the Order of Eastern star was exemplified by next year's officers. Acting officers for advance night were Evelyn Blehn, conductress; Georgiana Clark, as sociate matron; and Thelma Fink. worthy matron. Vera Fritch, past matron, was associate- conduct ress. The degrees were given Myr tle Hansen, Oladys and Ben Cor nell, Doris Wallin, courtesy can didate. Reports were given on the re cent friendship nights enjoyed by visiting, members. Evelyn Blehn reported on Prosperity Chapter, Malta; Thelma Fink, Cascade Crest, Chiloquln; and Letitla Dunn on the reception at Paisley for the Junior past matron, Irene Mc Kinlcy Dorothea Buck, Valeria House and Bernlce Gruell served pump kin pie and coffee In the dining hall decorated In fall colors MR. AND MRS. ROBERT (Bob) KAY . . '. married Sn Oak dale, California. Bride is the former Shirley Sample, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sample, of this city; and her husband is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Kay, Oakdale. Shirley Sample NovemberJSride Shirley Sample, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sample. 3976 Hope, was married to Robert Kay, son ot Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Kay, Oak dale, California, November 14. The 4 p.m. double-ilng. candle light ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Howarth in the Oakdale Nazarene Church. Shirley, given In marriage by her lather, wore a navy blue and white dress and carried double or chids with streamers atop a white Bible. Background for the Infor mal wedding ceremony was a bank of white and orchid chrysanthe mums at the altar. Mrs. C. L. Smith, ot this city, served as matron of honor for her niece. Dean McLaughlin, brother-in- law of the bridegroom was nest man. Mrs. Kenneth Lundgren, or ganist, played the traditional wed ding marches and accompanied vocal soloist, Mrs. Butdett Barlh The reception was at the home of the bridegroom's pnrents; and floral decorations In fall colors were used throughout the rooms. A three tiered cake was served to aonroxlmately 30 euests. In cluding members ot both families. Special guests were Mrs. Lydla DESSERT BRIDGE BONANZA Mrs. Elva Max well gave a lovely 1 o'clock des sert bridge at her home on No vember 17. Mrs. Owen Pepple won (he high prize for the afternoon; Mrs. Cecil Haley, traveling prize. 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