T
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
REFLECTIONS
FROM
THINGS MOVED FAST for the
Colonel, his Lady and their off
spring after they got nack to the'
slater trom Germany Col. Zed
Barnes, his wife Arlene and Brent
and Bev left Europe a little over
months ago destination
Beltcn, Mo., where he was to re
port for new assignment at the
Missouri air base and now they
are suddenly landed gentry on a
17 acre ploi of ground complete
with a charming big farm borne,
2 doz i24-head of plushy, gor
geous Angus heifers .AND 20
Indian River pullets. It seems that
Arlenc's parents, Uie O. T. Mig
hells from Sugar Grove, Illinois
are farm-wise and since the
owner cf the rented 17 acre farm
stipulated that cattle dot his coun
tryside Arlene's father was. re
cruited to help Zed find the graz-
ini guests and her motnei
helped' Arlene gei started with the
pullets The motel me in ueiion
i just a memory and the new
diggings are close to tha air base
where Zed holds forth in Com
munications Sections Division
they're only 22 miles .from. Kansas
City and the youngsters love
b-'rg two of the 700 pupils hi the
Belton school Tney are all, nappy
to have the new and simple U.S.
address Rt. 1, Belton, Missouri.
221.726 LITERS litres litras or
however you spell it would still be
over 221,726 quarts. And in Heiaei
jarir. Germany, there's a castle
iKinir's Castle) and in that castle
which was built In 1500, there Is
a wine barrel a wine barrel
which hok. 231,726 liters of wine
(Pfc. Howard Koertje and wltc
Sandra reporting from Frankfort
where he is stationed with the
th Infantry Division) They (the
K's) spent their wedding anniver
sary in the historic old city of
Heidelberg where they of course
took a look at the vast vino con
tainer sounds like something
dreamed up on Skid Road ,that
almost 5,500 GALLONS of wine
in ONE cask!
"WOMEN ARE RUGGED", or
"The Shanghaied Substitutes" con
cerns three Klamath Falls wives
who were commandeered by their
husbsnds Into taking (an unplanned
and "first for the lemmes) 5 day
trip down the Rogue River. Orig
inally 6 men were slated to go
but 3 cancelled out so the 3 left
(not to be done out of their
crulsin' 'n fishin) conscripted their
spousei. THUS the Andy Colliers,
Victor O'Neills and Coleman
O'Loughlins left Grants Pass in a
little flotilla of 3 boats each boat
with a crew o 31 couple and a
guide. Right now" It can be" said
that the three members ol the so
called weaker sex "loved EVERY
MINUTE of .the five days!" I've
never interviewed a river traveler
before man OR woman and not
being much of a navigator (even
on dry land) I didn't ask Lucile
very intelligent questions.
BUT I was enchanted with the
very idea of five days on ANY
river the different perspective of
shoreline viewed from midstream
for those many miles . of water
over rapids, falls etc and to learn
that wtvn they stopped each night
It was at some place either com
pletely isolated or off the beaten
OaKe it from mt
girls... stay
Viealtty
Br Bessy, the Basin Bossy
Hats, hats, hats.
In Oregon last week it was Red
Hat Day for the men. And a
tew of them did manage to break
out in crimson felts or at least
red hat bands. I might say, the
color was quite becoming. Why
don't they get off their conserva
tive horse and go whole hog lor
colorful, full-of-character hats.
Like the women, for instance.
With the fem
mes the hat Is
more important
right now than
it has been for
some years.
Some experts,
noting the em
phasis upward
the current slen
der silhouette has
created a d e s.
mand for the
larger styled hat, call this "the
most important change In fashion
since the introduction Of the new
look.'
And well it might be. The trend
Is away from those tiny, top-of-the-head
hats. The "bulky look"
In millinery is here.
a
Wise is the woman who listens
to what other people have to say
about her, and then takes action
to improve herself. But wiser,
still, Is the gal who can look
ahead and see the mistakes she
is making before others tell each
other must less her about them.
One good way to be thusly wise
Is to maintain margin of safety
in everything. Like food, for in
stance. The right food means the
right vitality, the right complex
Ion. Naturally, being designed as a
food only by Mother Nature her
self, milk has loads of. just the
right things to give you the
needed boosts all along the line.
Try it yourself. Try It on your
family. Take it from me, you'll
notice the difference ... es
pecially if you drink three glasses
of milk every day. Fresh, locally
produced milk. BESSY
path with fabulous food at all of
them. The first stop was Black
Bar where there are NO roads
There the water course and air
are the only approaches,-
The second night's stop at Ma-
rial offered a surprise along with
the good food Marial, little settle
ment on the river and OFF the
highway, was named after Marial
raaaocit wno lived in Klamath
Falls a considerable number of
years ago where she was a mem
ber of Delphians in the same group
wlih Georgia Collier who had no
idea that the night's hostess was
to be this same Marial you know
you Just don't anticipate running
into old acquaintances In such iso
lated spots (We'll leavi nr nv.
incstone and Mr. Crockett out of
mm aw Dy the time her 6 guests
from KF and their 3 guides were
on the river again she was pretty
much up to date on KF events.
As they continued downstream
the shoreline was a continuous
panorama of wild life both flora
ar.d fauna Abundant, green (and
to them pristine) foliage was the
backdrop for one of Nature's un
rehearsed shows starring bear.
otter, mink, birds and deer LOTS
of deer then suddenly there would
be no shoreline Just sheer walls
as the boats shot through the nar-
row v..ter over rapids expertly
uegoiiaiea oy uie experienced
guides "It was really FUN!" en
thused neophyte Lucile in the
same breath emphasizing that the
fun would be nil without river-
wie guides.
The youthful vigorous men who
make a business of piloting their
bor.ts and passeneers down v.r.
ious rivers have developed an ef
ficient systc:.! which insures com-
iou ana a leeiing of security while
"roughing it." Besides that they
can cook. Lunches on shore In
cluded steel head grilled over an
open fire that was the menu on
the one rainv dav rnnitri nv,
fire built in the shelter of what
was left of a cabin where Zane
Gray had lived and where he
prooaniy nad to cook for himself.
One scene remembered was sal
mon or maybe it was steel head
straining to lean unstream nvr
falls where man had nrovirirri n
ladder and another was Lucile be
ins; transported DOWNSTREAM as
lone passenger In their boat over
a waterfall too big to ride out.
Here ropes were employed to hoist
CIC Annual Fall Bazaar Draws Large Basin Crowd
FORT KLAMATH Representing respectively. Table decor featured
various communities in the Klam- a colorful profusion of early fall
ath Basin, a large crowd patron- garden flowers, miniature corrals.
ized the successful annusl fall ba
zaar and ranch style dinner spon
sored by the Civic Improvement
Club September 17,
Most appropriate to the cattle
ranches of the Wood River Valley,
was' the western fall roundup
:heme. carried out in ail details.
The dinner, served family style,
featured Wood River Valley prime
roast beef, roast turkey, baked
beans and all the trimmings, and
was served by waitresses in west
ern dress.
The kitchen committer, headed
by Mrs. Harold L. Winter, presi
dent of the club and also general
chairman of bazaar arrangements,
included Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr.,
Mrs. Wllilain C. Martin, Mrs. Ober
Brown. Mrs. Raymond Van Wor
mer, Mrs. Harold Redden and Mrs.
Don Wimcr, with Ober Brown do
ing chuck wagon duty as dlshwash
er for the evening.
Dining room chairman, Mrs.
Wilbur B. Hescock, assisted by
Mrs. Elmer (Dutch) zumbrun,
Mrs. Richard O. Varnuin, Mrs.
Gene A. Page, Sharen Hescock and
Carmen Hill, with Mrs. Earl M.
Jackson and Mrs. Eldon M. Brat'
tain acting as hostess and cashier,
sours, horses, etc.. in keeping with
the western theme and bona fide
leather chaps were bung on the
walls.
Managed by Mrs. William A.
Pate and Mrs. Norman Van Ider-
stine, the homemade candy booth
was also western with golden
horseshoes, brass pony figurines,
etc.. used' to carry out the pre
dominating theme. The same de
cor prevailed In tne "uuuons,
and Bows" fancywork booth, man
aged by Mrs. William Brewer and
Mrs. Joanna Taylor. The cleverly
arranged and decorated lisn pono
for youngsters, a popular Juvenile
attractlou, was manned by Mrs.
Dan Brown, Mrs. Everett Morris
and Mr. Gail Culver. Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Loosley, chairman of the
Country Store Auction feature, was
assisted on Saturday evening by
several local volunteer helpers.
Final plans and arrangements
for the big annual club event were
made at the regular meeting Sep
tember 16.
Mrs. Elmore Nicholson was re
sponsible for the large, hand print
ed posters which were distributed
in the area, to advertise the ba
raar. It was also well publicized
In the Klamath Falls Herald and
News and over the air on KFLW
and ' KFJI.
On behalf of the organization,
Mrs. Harold L. Wimer, general
cbairmau of the bazaar, extends
thanks and sincere appreciation to
those who attended or helped in
any way to make the affair such
an outstanding success.
Serving desserts for the dinner
were Mrs. Frank Strahan and Mrs.
Bert Gray. Given away as a guest
prize during the evening was a
home baked, frosted cake,, decor
ated with brands of cattlemen of
the Wood River Valley, and award
ed to Wilbur B. Hesoock, Fort
Klamath, The cake was donated
by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley,
baked especially for her by Mrs,
Gail Culver and decorated by Ed
ward (Bud) Strong, chef and man
ager of the Fort Klamath Hotel
cate.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. STEVENSON JR., Dorrii, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Lyle R. Scott,
son of Mr. and1 Mrs. Albert M. Scott, prominent Tulelake
ranchers. Barbara is a graduate of Butte Valley High School
class of '53; attended Shasta Junior College; and will be
graduated from Oakland Junior College in January with an
A. A. degree.
Lyle was graduated from Tulelake High School in '49
and served four years in the navy. He was discharged as
GM3 in October '54; end returned to Tulelake where he has
ranching interests. No definite wedding date has been set.
Photo by Ferebee
the boat and milady over the
portage.
Illahee was the next overnight
stop and next day at Agness an
other KF acquaintance was re
newedthere it was Larry and
Helen Lucas (she was Helen Cald
well when a school gnl here) and
she and Mary O'L exchanged
some large nnd important chit
chat anent K Falls.
Victor had made the Rogue Riv
er trip before but found it still
new, and novel and exciting. I got
the idea from the conversation
that "It's a thrill-packed water-
route to the sea but don't attempt
ZULEIMA
NILE CLUB
The regular monthly luncheon
meeting of Zulcima Nile Club of
Klamnth Falls is slated for Wed
nesday, October 5, at 1 p.m. in
tne willard Hotel. Thelma Leon
nrd is chairman of the day. and
past queen Mae Moss Is enter
tainment chairman.
All Daughters of the Nile are
welcome to attend the luncheon,
and those not contacted by the
calling committee may make res
ervations by calling Trieima Leon-
Library Club Patrons At Willard
See Collection Of Fall Styles
In Fashion Preview By Miller's
it in Any 111' ole skiff sans-guidc nrd at 4105. Cards will be played
. . . IF you want to get there! I after the meeting.
Klamath Falls Woman's Library
Club started the new calendar year
with "Autumn Highlights" as the
theme lor the annual fall luncheon
meeting and style show In the Wil
lard Hotel, September 19.
Luncheon was served at 1 p.m.,
and in a setting of autumn floral
decorations arranged by Mrs. A.
J. Dorlaque, Klamath Falls Gar
den Club president, and her garden
club commlee members, Miller's
staged a preview of fall and wint
er fashion trends. Backgrounds or-
uar. music was played by Mrs.
Arthur Denison throughout the style
how.
Mrs. Gus Vlahos, fall luncheon
chairman; and her co-chairman.
Mrs. Orville H. Hamilton, headed
the committee responsible for the
successful event which drew a
crowd of 275 Basin women to the
tirst meeting conducted by new
club president, Mrs. Merton Ferebee.
Assisting the two chairmen were
Mrs. Harry Glesin and Mrs. Fred
Hnnnland. Co-chairman with Mrs.
Dorlaque was Mrs. Leo Huls and
Mrs. Arcn procior. v,ummiii.cc
members included Mrs. Horace
Oetz, Mrs. Oeorge Grizzle, Mrs
wilt w. Wood. Mrs. j. rills El
more, Mrs. Scott McKendree. Mrs
r. A. Krause. Mrs. Reymond Hall,
Mrs. C. C. Heitlrich. Mrs. A. W,
O'Brien, Mrs. O. H. Klenitz and
Mrs. B. C. Johnson.
Following te luncheon, Mrs. Fer
ebee Introduced her board of di
rectors. Mrs. Walter Brown, not
pictured on the first page of the
section, Is program chairman.
Committee chairmen for the new
year are Mrs. Don Zumwalt, mu
sic; Mrs. Brady Narey, hospitali
ty; Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, decora
tions; Mrs. Joe Thomas, tea; Mrs.
Robert Egge. calling; Mrs. O. H.
Klenitz, publicity and scrapbook;
Mrs. R, F McLaren, publio al
ia lis; Mrs. Gus Vlahos, fall lun
cheon; Mrs. Emit Albrecht, budg
et; Mrs. A. Ivan Thompson, chll-
drens' case benelit: Mrs. John
Ashley, arts and crafts; Mrs. Guy
H. Hancock, blood donors; benefit
bridge chairman, Mrs. Harry oie-
sin; and benefit decorations, Mrs.
J. Dorlaque.
Tile models from Miller's dis
played a wide variety of handsome
pieces from the store a fall collec
tion' and Marion Cronon offered
sparkling commentary as each
model appeared on the ramp.
Comic relief during the style
show was Mrs. Robert Thompson
as Madame Zarina, so-called Hoi'
lywood sweater stylist, who mod'
cled one of her own creations
a "different" (at least "odd") knit
garment which encased her figure
in a blue tube some 45 or more
Inches long. The other models
played It straight and stunning,
THE QUAIITY THAT MEANS
so much more
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Matching bracelet.
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17 jewels. Natural
gold-filled case.
t
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19 jewels. Natural
or white gold-filled.
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