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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1956)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE 1 1 I I - i -a i i it m r- ato .... . at, .r-.jf -,fl, . HIGH POINT In the local holiday festivities was the Class of '50 reunion at the Yacht Club. An enthusiastic crowd of Klamath Union High School classmates met at the club for a gala party which included dancing to music by Baldy Evans' Combo. Pictured above are chaperones for the event. From the left, Mr. and Mrs. George Demetrakos, Mrs. Virginia Kuykendall and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deller. Photo by Otto Ellis HE WAS HOST to 22 guests at his first birthday party, November 21, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cahoon, 1 1 10'! MonClaire. Year . old James Norman Cahoon has an en viable supply of grandpar ents. Maternal g-ps are Mr. and Mrs". P.'H. (Pat) Turner, p 946 Melrose; paternal, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cahoon, 317 McKinley; great-grandmothers, Cleo Turner and Julia -Ann Manning, San Diego;. and Mrs. Cora Arnold, Nickerson, Nebraska. Photo by Miller-Williams OaKettfromim girls... 'stay ' Bj Bessy, the Basin Boss '; Weill They've come up with a "new twist" In pedal-pushers, shorts and what have you. And darned II they aren't pretty cute. For the coming spring and sum mer, you'll be wearing shorts that are shorter than those you have been wearing in recent years. And you may also be wearing some shorts which are longer, too. Pedal-pushers have been pro moted to the "knickers class, and along: with the long end short shorts, all are being design ed for wearing with those "knee highs" which came into style with the Bermu da Shorts, and prior to that, with the Scotch Kilts ... . Down San Francisco way, Wo men's Wear Daily tells us, bold buttons on gray wools are the style grays so dark as to look black under subdued lights. j And, the good reporting paper , has to say, popular at Palm Springs i are both full and slim day dresses with the fuller dress dominating. Hairdos In ,Paris are stressing length once more. This time it is with volume at the sides, as oppos ing recent short length cuts and before that the age of pony-tail, the "sweep-back-behind-the-ears" and other styles. Parisian emphasis this year may be heading the world toward more use of hair ornaments. Designed to keep you in style healthwise all the time, anywhere, Is nature's most perfect food. That's 'resh milk, from grade "A" dair ies. It is abundant. It's rich and J'ou should be drinking at least three glasses of it every day. Take it from me. Bessy Wealth! KUHS Class of '50 Reunion AtKlamaWYachtClub The Klamath Union High School Class of '50 Reunion at the Klam ath Yacht Club, was an expertly engineered social success of the holiday season under the general chairmanship of Dick Fetzoldt, who is studying architecture at the University of Oregon. Names and addresses of class members were compiled from in formation gotten by telephoning and writing letters. It took almost wo weeks to complete the list Lui out of 280 students there.were enly about 35 that could not be contacted. Plans were not 'made much In advance of the holiday season and assessments didn't cover the expenses but part of the differ ence was made up at the party when a duck, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reed, was auctioned off going to high bidder Jim Thornton for $2.25 2. Runner-up REBEKAHS AND ODD FELLOWS SLATE MARCH OF DIMES MEETING BONANZA Rebekah Frater nity Lodge No. 106 and Bonanza Odd Fellow Lodge No. 143 met at their lodge hall January 2, for a potluck supper served to 24 at (1:30 p.m., followed by Joint in stallation ceremonies. Installing officers were Ozelle Weatherby and Roy Fernlund. Noble grands .Installed were Lloyd Gift and Isabel Hazeltine; vice grands, Phillip Wilson and Kathy Wilson; secretaries, George Fernlund and Esther Fernlund, and. uensureii, - Xiou Ralph -and Ozelle weatherby. Past grands were Lloyd Craw ford and Helen Derry; wardens, La 2 Fashion Shoes Formerly to 21.95 Pair Dress Shoes Formerly to 14.95 Pair Casuals and Flats Formerly to 11.95 Pair bidder was Paul Deller, one of the chaperones. . A telegram sent from Prairie City, California, by Mrs. Loretta Pyle Swearingren and a long dis tance phone call from Leo I'er roni, Atascadero, California, con veying good wishes to their fel low classmates, were highlights of the evening. Committee members working with Dick Pelzoldt were Faye Nel son Fetzoldt, Beverly Karnes Ma. gallanes, Arlene Stnnberry Lund- gien, Rudy Magallanes, Roy LunU pren, Jean Muhan Myers, Jim Thornton, Tom "Lee" Thornton, Douglas Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Rlggs (Marilyn Hemingsen). Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs George Demetrakos, Mrs. Virginia Kuykendall and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deller. Dancing was to music by Baldy Evans' Combo. Roy Fernlund and Gertie Dick; conductors, Carroll Weatherby and Helen Derry; inside guardians, Ishmael Dick and Eva Roberts; outside guardian, Allan Vogt; right support to noble grand, Fred Fern lund; left support, Ivan If ounce, right support, to vice grand, Ethel Crawford; right support, to vice grand. J. A. Barratt; and left support Richard Brown. The next meeting, January "16, will be devoted to raising funds for the March of Dimes. Their monthly- benefit card party will be held at the library January 28. and hostesses will be Gertie Dick and Isabel Hazeltine. Pointe's SHOE SALON H 2 2 2 ODDS 'N ENDS Values to 6.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS HENLEY BETHEL NO. 51 INSTALLS HONOREDQUEEN Henley Bethel No. 51. Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters, held installation Wednesday, De cember 28. at the Henley Grade School. Installed as honored queen of the Bethel was Linda Delap. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Delap Jr. The new officers installed are, Virginia Roenicke, senior princess; Alice Ann Hatchett, junior prin cess; Hazel DeLamater. guide;' end Norma Jean Lyon, marshal. Judy Woodruff, chaolain; Gwen Balsiger, treasurer; Mary Wells, recorder: Cora Emnan, musician: Rebecca Short, librarian; Ann Tay lor, Patty Buck, Helen Enman. Sharleen Fincbum, Terry Sue Moore, messengers: ' Shari Dehlin ger, senior custodian; Sherrlll Scht ro. junior custodian; Linda Hall, inner guard; Margie Whittemore, ZULEIMA The Zuleima Nile Club of Klam ath Falls luncheon meeting was Wednesday, January 4, at 1 p.m., ill the Wlllard Hotel. Chairman of the day was Martha Hubbard, who introduced her committee mem bers, Coie Brown, Lena Dennis, Lucille Adams, Bess Hunt, Flor ence Griffin, Helen Moore, Peggy Wiesendanger, Ninon Nyback, Dul cie Motley and Thelma Fink. Door prizes were won by Dulcie Motley, Myrtle Ellingson, Luella Cbilcote, LaVeeta Moore, Mary Sayre, and Blanche Marksi Birth day prizes were awarded to Jean Aldrich and Dulcie Motley. The prizes were the beautiful flower arrangements decorating the ta bles. Kathleen Thompson Introduced guest speaker, Mrs. Victor O'Neill. Mrs. O'Neill, a delegate appointed by Governor Patterson to the White House Conference on Education, told of her participation in the con IS .... 1 HANDSOME HENRY is Henry Merti Hollman jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hollman, 2648 Radcliffe. He had a" wonderful Christmas (now that he's more "ejjjwnrup")... "Henry JrT "wai TSorn 4'j years ago in Klamath Valley Hospital in the same building where his father is manager of the Bureau Pharmacy. Photo by Ferebee SAW. $ 20. PAIR PAIR $ H5 11 . 2" pair PAIR ... SHOESALONc outer guard: Barbara Hooper, lady of lights; Dorothy Hiker, soloist; members of the choir. Jeannie Hill. Virginia Hunt, Susie Williams, Ju lie Rhodes, Joan Taylor, Betty Hooper, Dawn Rceder, Carolyn Hunt, Janelle Cheyne. Carolyn Co ble, Fay Brannon, Gayla Moore, Sandra Roberts, Sandra Short and Marilyn Mack.' Installing officers were Beverly Hurlbut, installing honored queen; Sandra Dehllnger. guide; Mary Lou Craig, marshal: Sheila Finchuin, mt'siclan; Rcinn Hurlbut. senior custodian; Pat Smith, Junior cus todian: Janet Rodgers, recorder; Maureen Lyon, chaplain; and Mrs. Dayton Finchum, soloist. I "Pink Mirage" was the theme carried out in, the decorations for the installation'. The reception and dance followed the ceremony. NILE CLUB ference and gave an interesting and impressive talk on the educational needs of our country. President Florence West called on Gretchen Thompson to give her final report on the Christmas boxes sent to the Shrine hospitals. Mem bers turned In their completed sew ing projects to sewing chairman Nellie Ntcol. Cards were played after the meeting and prizes were won by Helen Spiker and Crystal Cloake. It was announced the next stat ed session of Zuleima Temple No. 13 will be January 14 at 2 p.m. in the Grants Pass Masonic Tem ple honoring Zuleima Nile Clubs and their presidents. The meeting will be preceded by a no-host luncheon at 12:30. Reservations may be made by calling Kathleen Thompson at 3687 by January 10:. and Klamath Falls members are urged to attend with President Florence West. MR. AND MRS, GROVER BAKER. Golden Anniversary Celebrants Children Fete Parents On Golden Wedding Day LAKEVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Orover Baker, who were married 50 years on December IT, cele brated their golden wedding an niversary on Christmas Day. The couple's five" children ar ranged an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. on December 25 at their par ent's home at south Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were mar ried at Conway, Texas on Decem ber 17, 1905. They lived in New Mexico and California before com ing to Oregon. They first lived in Medford and then moved to Lake view in 1037. , All five children, Lee and Elvln of San Jose, Ralph, Brookings and Mrs. Edith Thompson and Mrs. ' Birthday Dinner BONANZA Mrs.' Howard Schmidt entertained with a dinner December 30, in honor of her moth er. Mrs. Dick Derry, who was cele brating her birthday. A social eve ning and pinochle were enjoyed following the dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry, Donna and Jerry of Malin; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Womack and David Wayne of Portola, Califor nia, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and Mary Aime of Langell Valley and Howard Schmidt. and Debra Lynn. r ,1 Llllle Thurman of Klamath Falls were home for the open house. There are eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ' -, , . T JOAHNI DRU Co Stimuli. Flunrer s -sincerely yours4 I IUII I CI Produod in WipurColol on every box o'tf1 ' k jf seamless stockings anniversary sale Monday, January 9 thru Saturday, January 14l Reinforced sheer. 15 denier $ 1.25 (regularly $ 1 .501 3 prs. $3.60 Microfilm mesh. 15 denier $ 1 .25 (regularly $ 1 .501 3 prs. $3.60 Sheer heel, demi-loe. 1 5 denier . $1.35 (regularly $1.65) 3 prs. $3.90 All Sheer Sandalfoot $1.65 (regularly $1.95) 3 pri. $4.80 Xmas Day ' Dinner Guests BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple had as dinner guests on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs, Dick Pepple and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pepple and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pepple and daugh ter all of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wells of Tulelake and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart of Bonanza. - INVITATIONS ono ANNOUNCEMENTS Processed or Engraved Three Day Delivery SHAW STATIONERY Company 729 Main Ph. 2-2586
