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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1956)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1056 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE I 5jV 1 to via ft""1! ' '"r .c.s.!3l'.-fvVJ ...... i - , f ELSIE JURASEVICH, press chapman for Area .No. '2,1 Rebekah Lodge of California, entertained a group of officers1 nd members of Prosperity Lodge No.104, at a 1:30 p.m. , luncheon, January 14, at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Jurasevich, : also a member of Rebekah Lodge No. 208, Alturas, was in-j terviewed by the local Rebekahs and she gave them an interest ing account, of her press work in California. ; She is also a business woman she and her husband, ! Mitchell Jurasevich, own and operate the Niles Hotel in Alturas. In the picture, seated, from the left, Elsie Jurasevich, Irene Rickman, Bernice McCracken, Vera Fritsch, Helen McCornack, Jennie Hum and May Phinney. Standing, same order, Kate Hogue, Louise O'Brien, Anna Bean and Edith Barleen. . j , .. r Photo by Guderlan. THE FIRST FAMILY REUNION since 1944 for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, 4644 Cannon Avenue, was the recent one, when the picture was taken 12 years later. In 1944, there were three sons in uniform. There are still two, today. In the front row, grandchildren ere, from the left, Kathleen Shaffer (all the others have the surname, Lewisl, Dauna LaNae, Linda Louise, Glenna Lee, Marsha Ann and Ronald Ooran. . - In the second row, same order, Velta Shaffer, daughter; daughters-in-law, Alice (holding baby, Deon Paul), Mary, holding Teressa Lee; Joyce Lewis, mother; Mrs. Fred (Vesta) Lewis, Fred Lewis, father; and daughter-in-law, holding Michael Earl Lewis. Back row, son-in-law, Royce G. Shaffer, and Lewis sons, Doran C, Oren C, Keith F., grandson, Dorall Keith Lewis; and son, Earl C. Lewis. Two older granddaughters, living In Salt Lake City, unable to he here for the family picture, are Key Darlene and Karen Margean Lewis. During World War II, Keith was in the Marines; and Oren and Doran were both in the Air Force. In fact, they flew on the same B-29 in Saipan and completed 33 missions to gether. They were the only two of the entire erew -to come home . . . and the story was of national interest at that time. Oren. has. served twice and Doran Is now on his second term of service and Earl, in the U.S. Army, served 15 months in Korea. ;,' Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Lewis and son, live In Seattle;; and all the other sons, their wives and children live in Sacramento Oren, three children; Doran, four; and Earl, one. Their sister, Velta, her husband, Royce, and their daughter, live in Klamath Falls. , .'"' - Photo by Guderlan INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS, Cascade Crest No. 159, Order of the Eastern Star, was a recent social event In the Chiloquin Masonic Hall. Pictured above, front row, from the left, are Hazel Staiger, Gleta Wampler, William Wampler, Georgia Page, Sadye Page, Myrtle Myers and, Elizabeth Zeller. Second row, Cascade Crest Chapter 159 : OES, Installs New Officers Light blue and silver was the color scheme chose lor decora tions at the recent installation ceremonies of Cascade Crest Chap ter No. 159, Order of Eastern star, In the chlloauin Masonic Hall. Hie opening ceremony for the Installation of new officers was under the direction of retiring ma tron and patron, Ethel Mathis and Layton HobacK. Escorted ana in troduced were Reno Oldham, grand representative of Colorado In Oregon; and worthy matron and patron, Oeorgianna Clark and Gus Vlahos, Manzanlta Chapter, Klamath Falls; and master of Chiloquin Lodge No. 197, Mel Pitz patrick. Installing officers included Hazel staiger, installing matron; Doris Kircher, honorary installing m' tron; Guy Staiger. installing pa tron; Elizabeth Zeller, chaplain; Myrtle Myers, marshal; and Al ma Cofer, organist. 1956 officers installed were worthy and associate matrons, DESSERT FETES NEW RESIDENT SUMMER LAKE Mrs. Hugo Lewa entertained with a dessert Fridav afternoon. January 30 in honor of Mrs. Boyd Clagett. who will soon be a resident here. A flowering potted plant was center piece of the decorated table. Welcoming Mrs. Claggett were Mrs. E. M. Carlson, Mrs. George Carl'on. Mrs. James Snyder, Mrs. Roy . Carlon, Mrs. Dean Cannon, Mrs. May Deboy, Mrs. L. E. Elder, Mrs. Bud Fernoll, Mrs. Vernon Maw, Mrs. Jess Penlngton, Mrs. Ouy Foster, Mr. Millie Grisel, Mrs. S. E. Harris. Mrs. H. C. Har Ms, Mrs. E. R. Kelson, Mrs. Max McLaln, Mrs, lioet Postoe and Horn hostess, . i.. . I Georgia Page and Gleta Wampler; associate patron, William Wamp ler; secretary, Elizabeth Zeller; treasurer, Myrtle Myers; conduc tress and associate conductress, Cordelia Hoback and Virginia Zum brun; chaplain, Ethel Zimmerman; marshal, Sadye Page; and organ ist, Athel Roser. Pearl Adamo, Adah; Dorothy O'Neill, Ruth; Lorna Heilbronner, Esther; Ethel Mathis, Martha; Hazel Staiger, Electa; Layton Ho back, warder; and Dwlght Kirch er, sentinel. Worthy patron-elect, Gene Page, not installed because of illness, will be Installed later. ITie retiring matron and patron were honored with an addenda and each was presented with a- past officer's Jewel. Gail Rldenour, Les Hoback and Ruphane Mannering assisted the retiring WM and WP officers with the addenda. . The retiring WM and PM pre sented their 1955 officers with tok ens of appreciation. - New worthy matron,- Georgia Page was honored with an adden da by her officers; and she re ceived a bouquet of blue and white carnations from the chapter. A gift from her family was present ed by her small daughter, Oayle. She also was presented with a gift irom her installing matron at wis time. She interpreted her chosen theme for the year, "Friendship and Fellowship" and thanked her installing officers and others who assisted with the installation. Blue and silver corsages present ed by the new WM to her officers were made by Retha Marshall of PortervlUe, California. Solos were sung bv Sharon Pow ell and Ruphane Mannering. The latter also led the closing ode. Donas Rldenour. Rosalie Hoback. Dwlght Kircher and Lawrenoe Mr- , pass matron and srese bees lot MM) events a, same order, Dorothy O'Neill, Athel Roser, Cordelia Hoback, Pearl Adamo and Ethel Zimmerman. Third row, Dwight Kircher, Virginia Zumbrun, Lorna Heilbronner, Ethel Mathis and Layton Hoback. Gene Page, new worthy patron, not pictured, and not installed because of ill ness will be installed later. (See story.) Henley Bethel Job's Daughters Henley Bethel No. El, Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters, met in regular session, Jan uary 16, in Mt. Lakl Church. During the business meeting, Linda DeLap, honored queen, sug gested giving a dinner some time In March as her term project. Bethel members are planning to attend Grand Session at Eugene In April. Mrs. Green, grand guardian, will pay her official visit to the Hen ley Bethel, February 20. Refreshments were served after the business meeting was adjourned. N of W Honor New Brides Neighbors of Woodcraft honored Mrs. Raymond ' Dlrschl (Judy Southard) and Mrs. Donald Ram sey (Lorraine Pahl) at a double wedding shower January 9, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Dlrschl, 3356 Shasta Way. Diversion for the 37 members was bingo. Two little bridal sugar bells were served with each piece of wedding cake. Committee mem bers included Marie Maxwell, Viv ian Floethe, Ramona Marks, Beu lah Hubbard and Elaine Cook. , . PLAYERS CLUB TEA-CARD PARTY FEBRUARY: 4 IN WILLARD HOTEL Players Club regular - meeting was Wednesday . evening January 18, in the City Library Club Room; The room was gaily decorated with snowmen by hostesses, Mrs. orant Bailey, Mrs. T. E. Rea, Mrs. E. J. Morse and Mrs. Alton Whetstone. ; After the business meeting, the evening was spent playing cards. Prizes for pinochle went to Mrs. Sam L. Jones and Mrs. J, C. Clark; bridge, to Mrs. H. H. Hultman and Mona Dixon. , Guests for the evening were Mrs, Ruth P. Shaw, Mrs. Htrry Olesin, Mrs. W. B. Collier, Mrs. Alfred Peterstelner, and Mrs. J. C. Clark. The next regular meeting is slat ed for February 1. players Club tea and card party will be Satur day February 4, in the Willard Ho tel Pine Grove Room at 1 p.m All members and their guests welcome. The charge will be 75 oents per person; and briiw your own cards. For reservation phone' Mrs. Ervln Kramer 3125. ' Chiment-Byers February Rites. DUNSMTJIR A February "weft ding Is planned by LaVerne Byen and John F. Chlment. ' St. John's Catholic church will be the scene of the nuptials on February 4, with a reception at the Hotel Dunsmulr following;:; ; 'fy ,';:;':: .;. . . The engagement was announced recently by Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Byors, LaVerne's parents. - The prospective bridegroom Is the ton of Mr. nd Mrs. James .Chlment of Weed. . IN PA.NT and WALLPAPER By JACK NEIPP Tf TLI E Color invito you to be Inventive ... oipoclolly our now Jewel box UNEXPECTED' pam lor' Com ,n n' thorn today! Give your homo froth Whether your homo it largo or tporklo and protection with point! tmoll, now or old, cosuol or for- h" el" "h,m- mol. you con aire It added in. we' you.. We'd enjoy It. charm and dittinction by doing the "unexpected." Remember, the way you choose and combino colort, the manner in which you uto wallpaper, the original little touches you give your rooms ara what maket thorn on expression of your own personality. Tha bedroom in tho accompanying sketch might wall havo boon just another run-of-the-mill attic room. But It has boon given an unex pected touch by using e tmoll pieid wellpapar (blotiom pink and safe green) on the sloping ceil Infl end around the dormer win dow. Hat flnith paint In pink. . rMn plckedup from the wallpapp- (.C. PAINT STORE has bean used on wallt. Sage ,., j, roe (painted) floor completes G,",,' J?1" the efhoHve end unutuol color 5" Kkmofh A., K. F.llt, Ore. We Give StrK. reee Stones .Mill SCARLET SUEDE Bright with Patent It'i the hottest, most drametl shoe fashion en the holiday horlionl Brilliant scarlet suede combined with shining black patent will blaze through gatherings and go en to ba the most exciting shoes In your Spring wardrobe. There's no ond to their colorful life . . . they'll spark practically every costume. De Liso deb $18.95 Jocelli $14.95 SHOE SALON
