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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1954)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE ' I i if :' - - ,, . ' . vHj A PRE-HOLIDAY VISIT WITH GRANDPARENTS, Mr: and Mrs. J, W. Merryman, 225 Grant - Street, was made this week and last by young Steven John Merryman, two-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Merryman, who is shown here with his mother. The boy's father, i t graduate of Klamath Union High School and University of Oregon, is now serving with the Army in Korea. His wife and young son are malting their home with her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haddock, Eugeno, during his absonce. . . Photo by Don Kettler The Feminine Side Of City Life directing playground activities, ana, before that, by work al Uni versity of Oregon where she re ceived her B.S. degree In physical education and health. Currently, Ella teaches Sunday School at I in m a n u e 1 Baptist leads a senior Girl Scout grade school Girl Scout .CHUroh, a Pictures on First Page , In addition she holds member- " Singled out for recognition this ship in Klamath Falls Library Club, VMlr oro nnlv fluo nf (hn Annnvnin. Amoi'inaii Acnpto t inn f TTnlirai-- mla ity's "leading ladies," but that slty Vomen, League of Women Vot- fp n0ld3 membership in AAUW m.n mnr. wnm.n in Ih. oliv .nri M Shi. arot W B.A. Hmn. .t . 13 nieces Mid sibilities is naturally assumed. I Ism, and worked for the Evening' Ru,n Bmv- treasurer for 10 Mrs. Howard Bamhisel; member 'Herald, ihe Klamath News, and comments with pride on the of the city park board and recrea- ! for the Herald and News following ic''ys sound "nancial standing, tion committee since 1947. comes I their consolidation. P' 'nT are no bonds duB lor by her civic inierests naturaiiy. 1 Mrs. Carl Overeem graduated , e1?!" years- . , Her present home is the one in llrom Syracuse University, New ' "-r Jerm Plrc'i " Decemoer. which she was raised, and it wns York, in 1920 with a major in phil. , "'O, at which time she will retire built, by George Nurse, founder of osophy. I" - Llnkville which later bee am c' Alter her move to Klamath Palls. 'trrat.?d Participation in Daughters Klamath Falls. The Conger Ave-(she became one of the key people ,of American Revolution. BPW nue home was purchased by her 'at city hall, and In the capacities and e circle of the Con lather, Judge A. L. Leavitt, from of license clerk, deputy treasurer. jP-esat'onal Church, of which she the Applegates. property clerk and office manager, j 15 member. Judge Lcavitt set a preceded has agisted thousands during hcv Gonf '"ecrelal?' pX Bum for his daughter by his own love :v ,year5 of mP !K!eeVSSl of the communi y and active li.e ; She has so d close to 400 1 lots in 3ldc School.s principa!i nnd chand. ensrrvedl'coum 7cZmlir. ' '"er of six lice judge circuit Judge and -the I ""'e bitter with the sweet" as the first mayor of Klamath Falls after jore responsible for enforcing oc Mr, TSWK 'Son ! Her two cSdren are Jerald Daw-! pelves, .n more than seven y tion m park and recreation affairs, ransre from cooking to problems In higher mathematics, to settling ar guments among friends and relo V. , t ft?? mm CELEBRATING THEIR 59th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Sun day, December 5, were Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf, 2204 Eberlein. John Metcalf married Elizabeth Robison in Maitland, Missouri, in 1895. Her oldest brother, the Rev. E. L. Robison, performed the ceremony. Following numerous moves to Can ada and many parts of the United States, the Metcalfs set tled in Klamath Falls in 1932. They have five children, War ren and Glen, both of Chester, California; Otis, 815 Divi sion and Fred, 211 Eberlein, Klamath Falls; Mrs. T. G. (Doris) Scott, Meridian, Idaho; seven grandchildren, four boys and three girls; and 12 great-grandchildren. Fort Klamath Civic Improvement Club Plans Christmas Projects at Meeting children. Mrs. Jack Nixon, city librarian, (takes pride In the 27,000 volumes looks back on i Her two ennaren are Jerald Daw- r years paSipa- son. a teacher at the Navajo school , book P"hase. assisting ecrtion affairs M St. Michaels, Arizona, and an ?a ,s ln ch.00S'"S r.?dmg .maJ and comments on definite progress ' avid amateur archeologist; and "" "2.? " ," in a Dlanned recreation nroEram iMrs- Robert-. (Clara Maei Noll, and development of pnrkp. Newport, Rhode Island, who Is the During her term of ollice, that iinother of Patrick Noll, one year, city department has cooperated in 1 La" member and past ma or made possible the municipal jtron ' Eastern Star Lodge No. 56 swimming pool; Veterans Memor-l'"i of the Presbyterian Church, i.i n -i. ...i.i.u I. nn..i. nnri mnlntflin: an nrtlvn intrncii tn ion; instanatlon of a prinkLg every community activity, from j"f rZTVl system and seeding of Henderson .'""o arives 10 new inausirics to Park: fencing, liehung and seed- concerts. ing of Conger Field, one of the I Ella Redkey has endeared her biggest projects money-wise: con-iself to thousands of children in 17 ception and ultimate operation of I years of teaching. She guided the skating rink: cooperation on I youngsters ln Roosevelt, Fremont, development of Kiwanis Park; in- iKIomath Union and In California stallation of the sled tow and ski, schools for nine years before as run at Moore Park. In addition, suming the job as executive seo the board was willed Maple Parklretary of the Girl Scouts, In which from the Clara Moore estate, and iposition she served for seven years, has since made it available as an ILast year she returned to teaching. Alcoholics Anonymous center. '"nd is now a favorite at Pelican In private life, she manages a School, home for husband Howard, son Pe-! She was the first manager of the ter. a sophomore at KUHS: two municipal swimming pool which cans, Foo Ling, a Siamese and lJust completed its first successful Prince Arthur, "just cat." and a lyear. Ella qualified herself for the Chesapeak. Chester. Daughter job by years of work instructing Sallly is now Mrs. John Richard :swimmlng and life saving, first aid 't of Long Beach, California and water safety for Red Cross, tiveu. Her favorite contribution to the community has been her weekly radio program at 7:30 Saturday children. She had a similar pro- gram in Denver. Colorado, .where she was associated with the city library following graduation from Denver University School of Li bra rianship. She is a member and past sec retary of Soroptimtsts, of BPW. and St. Paul's Episcopal Church. FORT KLAMATH A Christ- mas motif was used in decorations in the Civic Improvement Club house at the regular business and social meeting of the club Decem ber 3. A jolly fat snowmen centered the serving table and favors at each place and a gaily trimmed and lighted Christmas tree carried out the holiday motif. Mrs. William A. Page and Mrs. Joanna Taylor, hostes. es for the afternoon, served refreshments to a guest. Mrs. Francis D. Brown; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley. Mrs. Norman Van Iderstine. Mrs Oail Culver. Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock, Mrs. Harold L. Wlmer, Mrs. El mer Z u m"b run, Mrs. Dennis Knowles, Mrs. Daniel Brown. Mrs. Ernest L. Reese. Mrs. Richard O. Varnum, Mrs. Edith Moon, Jeffrey and Leeanna Knowles, Dan Jr. and Debra Brown. In the business session preced ing, the following committee ao poiptments for 1956 were made: hostess calendar. Mrs. Elmer Zum- brun, Mrs. Gene Page; flowers, cards, publicity. Mrs. Harold Wim- er; visiting and relief. Mrs. Don ald P. Veatch, Mrs. Oter Brown: planning club activities. Mrs. Eli zabeth Loosley. Mrs. Emore Nich oison, Mrs. Richard O. Varnum, Mrs. Bill Nicholson. Mrs. Gene Page, Mrs. Dennis Knowles, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Donald Veatch, Mrs. William C. Martin. Mrs. Wai- Wayne Angel Paintings Shown Numerous guests were Invited In a program of chamber music and a showing of recent paintings by Wayne Angel of Kipmath Falls December 4 and 5. The program was held in the Underwood Studios 2130 Northeast Klickitat, Portland. Music by . Beethoven. Dubussv and Brahms was ployed by the Underwood Trio and String Quar tet, which include Aurora, Rex John and Julianne Underwood. playing the piano, violin and cello respectively: Wayne Angel, violin, and Pat Miller, viola. v "This is the shortest way to Commercial finance for the money you need for Christmas shoapinj." Drive carefully but do coma in end sea us about the money you need to hove o Merry Christmas in your home. SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. The Oldest Finance Company in Sauthtrn Oregon 107 No. 9th St. Klamoth Falls Phone 711 S-251 , M-223 ; stay smart when they're cleaned at Cascade Don't trust vour trim, new, cherished clothes to inferior cleaninq methods! Our qen tle but thorouqh cleoninq and our fit-restorinq press- , inq qives vour aarments that "iust out of the box" new look! This time, try Cascade! Just Phone 5111 for Pick-up and Delivery! CASCADE Laundry & Cleaners Klamath's Finest Opp, Post Office ren More, Mrs. Lorcn L. Mlller Sr. Civic cooperation, MrS Prank Strahan, Mrs. James K Van Wor nier; auditing fire truck expenses. Mrs. Eldon Brattain. Mrs. Norma1! Van Iderstine; secret friends, Mrs. Jtianna Taylor. Mrs. William A Page. Mrs. William- Brewer was rained musician and head of ba zaar fancywork, apron and novelty committee, assisted by Mrs. Joan na Taylor and Mrs. Ober Brown. Plans were made foV the Christ vrj srrnpracsi INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS of the Sojourners Club was held jointly with tha annual Christmas cartv Wednesday. December 8. in the Willard Hatel. Offii-on inill w.r. (mm left, Mrs. J. E. Thornton, president; Mrs. L. F. Carter, vies president; Mrs. W. H. Stockburg- r, secretary; Mrs. Harry Glesin, treasurer. Installaton of Officers, Xmas Party Climax Sojourners Year Mis. Photo by Don Kettler and Sojourners' year of 1954 reached Mis. Herman Llndow a k'tand finale Wednesday. Decern- Maude Melton. oer 8, when members and guests t uincers besides Mrs. Thorn. gathered In the Pine Drove Room of the Willard Hotel for a Christ mas party and installation of officers. The room was decorated with Christinas trees and glistening tin sel with colorfully wrapped pres. en:s under a tree. ton, president, are Mrs. L. P. Car ter, vice president: Mrs. W. H. Stockburger, secretary; and Mrs. Harry Glesin, treasurer. ' Board members include publici ty chairman, Mrs. David Richard son: history, Mrs. O. A. Nichols; membership, Mrs. Anna Cook; ilArnltnli... W ... Oil M Each -Bt was given a cor- ""''m '? Ti I J sage of fir and tinsel bows. A gift and corsage was presented Mrs. C. ' E. Chuse, out-going president, ns a token of appreciation tor her successful six months in ofiice. Following a dessert luncheon Mrs. Chase officially started the party. Mrs. Bert Hensen was in stalling oflicer. Other out-going of ficers included Mrs. James Thorn ton, vice president; Mrs. D. P. Groves, secretary; and Mrs. N. E. Woods, treasurer. A history of the past six months was read by Mrs. L. E. Carter, historian, after which the new president, Mrs. Thornton, turned the party over to Mrs. O. A. Nich' emembrance, ivson. I """J ciuo memoers- tarn- 01, chairman, assisted by Mrs. wi.h . rf e" . K Hy olpsln- fd chairman, and iv, i , n P0L'UCf dJ",erat 'iMrs. C. W. Dakin, in charge of o clock followed by a gift decorations. i.naii($c. jii uimiKc o ine ii ee anu gifts are Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs, William A. Page, Mrs. Richard O. Varnum; refreshments, Mrs. Har old Wlmer. Mrs. Wilbur Hescock, Mrs. Ober Brown, Mis. William C. Martin. , ., A Christinas nroaram and tree v:ill be held Thursday evening, De cember 23, In the Port Klamath Community Methodist Church Chairman of the club's committee Is Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock. Mrs. Robert John- Happy Hour ' ', Club Meets Huppy Hour Club met recently at the home of Anna Blehn, 22J North Fifth Street.- Members present were Louise Humphrey, Adeline Cofer, Anna Biehn, Nina Beck, Hazel Drink wat er, Lora Evans, Eva Richardson, Alma Cofer, Jennie Hum, Alice Lawrence and Llna Motscbenbach er. Guests were Martha Lesley and Maud Wright. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, December 14, at 1:30 Before the cxchnnire of cllts La-lP '". M "la home of Lora Evans, Marr Jensen presented the high (1407 Crescent Avenue. There will school Oirls Olcc Club in some 08 " exchange ot guts. unusual Christmas carols. The Rev. and Mrs. Dwayne P r o e 1 1 gave some Interesting readings. ' Two new members were wel-1 coined Into Sojourners, Mrs. Fled i wedam and Mrs. Sunny Edwards, j Other guests for the afternoon I were Mi's. O. H. Klenltz, Mrs. Er- J nest Wagner, Mrs. Frank Parsons, I Chemult Party Honors Birthday CHEMULT Myrtle Hash was honored at a surprise birthday an niversary party December 0 at the home of Mrs. Wllliatn Taylor. Mrs. Taylor welcomed everyone behind closed draperies, after guests had hidden their cars. The surprised honoreoVas even more tnirprlsed when she arrived attired in bluejeans! An outdoor Christmas tree was colorfully lighted and the hallway and living room ' of the Taylor home, carried out the Christmas theme in decorations. Following . birthday wishes to Myrtle, two tables of cards were played. Mrs. Grant Damon won high and Mrs. John Herman low. Some guests sewed or visited. Refreshments of brlclc Ice cream In the Christmas motif, sandwiches and coffee were served later Quests Included Jane Brader, Patty Cole, Mrs. Corwln Oat breath, Mrs. C. O. Long, Mrs. Damon. Mrs Dick Clauion, Mrs R. E Jessup, Mrs Herman, Mrs, Orady Gooch. Mrs. CaH Ramsey. Mrs. Lew Williams, Mrs. G. O Palmer, Mrs Loren Masten, Mrs. George Borne, Mrs. Don Cole, Mrs. Al Ramsey, Mrs. Verne Bra der and Mrs. Cap Jessup. TWO DAYS ONLY SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 97 CLUB STAR' TAP DANCER , Rickys ir" 2k. 4 a i, wi TO MAKE HER CHRISTMAS DREAM COME TRUE ,h Artcarved AMERICA'S MOST TRUSTED DIAMOND RINGS Hrr engagement ring should be the finest. And the nime Aricarvtd stamped inside the ring means you can be sure of unquestioned quality ...lure of superb value. Arlcarvrd rings are created by one of the world a oldest and largest ringmakers and ha?e been the traditional choice of brides (or over 100 years. Come in today and select the ring that will make her happy always. s4s3bk U ,i Beloved By Bridrt For OverjlOO Yean At iicn in up" I, lOOK lfif Uodinf mof aiJnM CONTINENT Al It. C'AHAM.ANC A C. 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