SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1956
Aloha Chapter
A stated meeting of Aloha Chap
ter No. 61 OE3 was held Tuesday
evening January 24 at the Masonic
Temple with Martha Powell,
wormy matron and Harold Rush.
worthy patron presiding. L y n n a
Martin, Jennie Hum and James
Fowler, past matrons and patron,
greeted all members and visitors
upon arrival.
The Installation decor was used
with sprays of pink cherry blos
soms 10 ongmen the chapter room.
Edna Jones and Jack Rhodes,
Junior past matron and patron
were escorted and seated In the
east. An original poem of apprecia
tion dedicated to the Junior past
oiiicers was read by James and
uetty Hunter. James Hunter com;
posed the poem,
first time visitors were: Flor
ence and Theo Schonebaum from
Bemldjl Chapter No. 171, Bemidji,
Minnesota, and Gladys Eager from
Doric Chapter No. S3, Coos Bay.
Refreshments wer- served In the
Banquet room by co-chairmen, Bet'
ty Alexander and Arlou Andrus
and their committee: Vera Liken
back, Myrtle Ackerman and Anna
Bean. The tables were decorated
with clusters of pine needles and
vari-colored cones.
The next stated meeting will be
February 14. A Valentine party Is
planned with the Friendship ladies
ana escorts in charge of entertain
ment and refreshments.
DAR MEETS -FEBRUARY
6
Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
hold their regular meeting
Monday evening, February 6 at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Denison,
437 North Third Street at 7:30 n,ro
The new officers for the chapter
will be elected and Installed at
this meeting.
Mrs. Phillip Brlxner is In
charge of the program for the eve
ning and the program topic Is the
"Koie oi tne Patriots."
Members are asked to remenv
ber that the chapter is holding a
rummage sale on Saturday, Feb
ruary 11 In the Pelican Theater
Building at Eighth and Klamath.
Members are asked to take their
rummage either to the February 6
meeting or to the Pelican Theater
Building on tne alternoon of Feb
ruary 10.
Also during February, the Ore
gon State Society, Daughters of
me American Revolution, are cele
brating their 60th Anniversary
since founding of the organization.
Mrs. Longmire
New RN Oracle
Elsie Longmire was Installed as
oracle of the Royal Neighbors of
America at a ceremony January
27 in the K.C. Hall.
Serving with her will be Estella
Shulmlre, vice oracle: Karen Lan
caster, past oracle; Kathleen Hep
burn, chancellor; Jessie Steele, re
corder; Deola Wryn. receiver;
Frances Lillian, marshal; Nancy
Yancy, Inner sentinel; Louise La
Salle, outer sentinel.
Illia Simpson, manager; Millie
LaMothe, Faith; Alice Hoover,
Qourage; Thelma Morris, Modes
ty; Helen Dixon, Unselfishness; Ju
lia Williams, Endurance; Anna
Shaffer, flag bearer; Kathryn
Smith, musician and Ada Bar
leen, degree captain.
Alice Hoover, past oracle, was
Installing officer. Kate Hogue was
ceremonial marshal. Ada Barleen
was assistant ceremonial marshal.
During the social hour T-Sgt.
J. B. Shrum of the Ground Ob
server Corps played the harmon
ica; Shirley Wlnterrlnger a n d
Bruce Elliott sang several num
bers. Freda Ustick was at the pl-
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
J
5"
St
r
LAKE VIEW One of Lakeview's
oldest citizens, Mrs. Tirana Ar-
thur, will celebrate her 94th birth.
day on February 6. That afternoon
from 2 until 4 p.m. her grand'
daughter. Mrs. R. J. Carmody,
will hold ' an . open house at her
home for Mrs. Arthur s friends.
Although known as Rena to her
Lakeview friends, Mrs. Arthur
states her correct name is TJrana.
CELEBRATING HER 94TH birthday at an open house en Feb-'
ruary 5, pictured it Mrs. Urana Arthur, She was born during
the early part of the Civil War between tha statei near Walla
Walla when Washington was still a territory, and has' been a
Lakeview resident since 1914.
She was born on February t,
1862 to Mr. and Mrs. Burr Bee-be
In Washington Territory near Walla
Walla. Her parents had come West
by covered wagon from the state
or Maine.
When she was about 6 years old
she moved with her parents to
surprise valley and she attended
schools In Ccdarville, California
There she married her first hus
band, Jess Robert Sweet, and they
had two children, Maude and Al
fred. While the children were small
Mr. Sweet died and his widow
did nursinn In Surprise Vallev be
fore moving to Plush, In Warner
Vallev, where she opened a room'
Ing house. In 1914 she moved to
Lakeview and In 1915 married Oil
F. Arthur, who died about 1931.
Her son Alfred Sweet now lives
In Cedarville. Her daughter. Mrs.
Maude O'Callaghan, died in 1950.
She has seven grandchildren, 17
great-grandchildren and 15 great-
great-grnndchildren.
A dainty woman. Just a few
Inches over five feet, with brown
hair Just slightly grey, Mrs. Arthur
can't understand why everyone Is
fussing about the cold weather.
"This doesn't seem like a bad
winter to me for I've seen lots
colder ones in Lake County," she
said.
ALOHA PAST
MATRONS CLUB
Betty Hunter, Norma Uerlings
and Gladys Eager were hostesses
to the Aloha Past Matrons Club
at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday
January 27 at the parlor of the
Masonic Hall.
Delightful refreshments were
served and Valentine motifs were
used as decorations on the tables.
Twenty-seven sisters were pres
ent. Florence Shonebiuim of Be
midji Chapter No. 171, Bemidji,
Minnesota was a special guest of
the afternoon.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Grace
Cole.
f?lnlr Allre Fnivrsnn fnlri nf vis.
iling an Eastern Star Chapter in
Montgomery, Alabama and that she
greatly enjoyed the wonderful
Southern, hospitality extended to
her.
Norma Uerlings, Betty Hunter,
Gladys Eager, Alma Cofer and
Alma Getz put on a clever and
humorous skit In which they in
itiated and welcomed Edna Jones,
junior past matron of Aloha Chap
ter into the Past Matrons Club.
During the social hour cards
were played. t : '
The next regular meeting of the
club-will -be held -on February 24
in the Masonic Hall. There will be
potluck luncheon at one o'clock., '
With a chuckle she remarked,
'You don't need to raise your
voice when speaking to me. My
hearing is so good I can hear a
pin drop."
Dinner Party
LANGELL VALLEY Frank W.
Brown was honored guest at a tur
key dinner January 28, at the Bill
Burnett home to celebrate his
birthday. A social evening followed
the dinner. Helping him celebrate
were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grallan,
Steven, Michael, Danny and David
Grallan, Mr. and Mr?. Wilfred No
ble and Charlotte Noble, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Burnett, Richard, Monte
and Maria Burnett.
INVITATIONS
ano
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Processed or Fngraved
Thr Day Delivery
SHAW STATIONERY
Company
729 Moin
Ph. 2-2586
STEYSKAL-FLINK vows
EXCHANGED, SACRAMENTO
TULELAKE Friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Steyskal of Tulelake
will be Interested to learn of the
wedding of their daughter, Mary,
on January 7 In Sacramento, to
Andrew Flink of that city. The
bridegroom Is the son of Mrs.
Dorothy Flink, Sacramento.
The petite bride, graduate of the
Tulelake High School with the class
of 1955, chose white lace over
satin for her street length wedding
gown made with a deep, rounded
neckline, tight bodice and full
flared skirt. Her short tulle veil
fell from a pearl-studded tiara.
She carried an arrangement of
white carnations centered with red
rose buds.
Mary was given in marriage by
her father The Rev. James Bre
cheise read the marriage service.
Jean Taylor, Tulelake. maid of
honor wow a short, full-skirted
frock of blue taffeta and carried
white carnations, , - '
The best man was Ray Fuentes,
Saoramento. Ushers were Kenneth
Steyskal, Tulelake. and Merle
Amick, Sacramento.
Roberta Hammer, Tulelake, pre
sided at the guest book.
A reception followed the 7:30
o'clock ceremony. Among those
present for the ceremony and re
ception were the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steyskal and
son Kenneth. Jean Taylor, Roberta
Hammer and Mrs. Joe Schmldll,
all of Tulelake: Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Walgreen and daughter Bar
bara. Hay Springs, Nebraska, Mr,
and Mrs. William Steyskal, Sacra
mento and Lewis Davis, University
of California, Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Flink will make
their home hi Sacramento where
Mr. Flink is with Sears, Roebuck
and Company and Mrs. Flink Is
with the Bank of America. ,
PAGE THREE
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