SUNDAY. MARCH 25, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
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I Cm sVft-,' !i, i i hv. T ! M CV""1
'" lift- ' ' f v m Iv" '
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was won by Mrs. Julius Tschlrky,
jMrs. Otto Schaffner, high for
women and Mrs. George Birtwutle
Itecond high. Charles Boiesta
scored top lor men in pinochle
dance of shemrccks end blarney ! and Julius Tschlrky took second
ST. PATRICK'S
CARD PARTY
TULEI.AK2 There 'was "Wear-
in' n' th? C.re;n." and an abun-
at the enni-rl St. Patrick s Day
card party on March 17 at Holy
Cross ravish Hall in Tulelake. .
plr.ee.
Refreshments In keeping with the
holiday were served by Mrs. Joe
HIrh score Ir. bridge went to Wooo, chairman and her commit
Mrs.' Tnm Prev; second h'.jn to I tee Including Mrs. George Yost,
Mary Ellen Yost. Men's high in ! 'rs. Ruymcr.d Baker, Mrs. Pat
bridge went to K. H Bentley a.ul M?Gln!ey. Mrs. John O'Shea, Mrs.
second place to Chester Stonecyph-1 Robert Barry, Mrs. Pat Walts,
er Jr. Mrs. William Santana and Mrs.
In pinochle, the travcl.r.cj prize 'Arnold Torri3ino.
MRS. LEE MORFORD, second from the rght, deputy quardian of the International Order
of Job's Daughters, made her official visit ';o t!ie Mount Shasta Bethel, No. 130 on March
12. She is pictured with the Mount Shasta Bath el o'ficers, left to right, Ann Franks, Mount
Shasta, junior princess; Carlene Walter, Dunsmuir, honored queen and Marcia Holley, VVc i
fhoto by toaynor
senior princess.
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RAMBUNGS
PAST MATRONS of Aloha Chapter No. 61 Order of the Eastern Star were honored
at the 57th observance of the order held March 13 at the Masonic Temple. The honored ma
trons arrived wearing gowns of the periods in wliich they served. Corsages were presented and
the honored guests were introduced. GaMiered about the anniversary, candle-lighted birth
day cake are, left to right, Mrs. Dorothea VVort'ey, Miss Ella McMillan, Mrs. Kate Peyton, Mrs.
Jennie Hum, Mrs. Nellie Watienburg, Mrs. Amelia Hanks, Mrs. Alma Cofer and Mrs. Edna
Jones. Photo by Joy Ustick
SACRED HEART
RECITAL DUE
The "March of Times" will be I
the theme of th second mneic re-
ciial to be held at "Spcred Heart I
TSK! TSK! Those BOYS. BU7.
Larkln, Bob Thompson and Estir, i Academy Sundsy. Mnrrt 25 at 2
leading yells, bench sitting and
FOOLING Klamath rooters at the
state basketball tournament at Mc-
Arthur Court. Eugene . . . dis
guised as the mighty Pelican. Even
families were a bit dubious . . .
p.m. In the school auditorium, in- -"iv u. m a
termediate oiano. violin and cello observed Tuesday evening, March
students will be presented, and the 13i al tne Masonic Temple. Each
projxram will be concluded by sev-1 b d t arrlVR,
eral selections played by the Jun-j
Past Matrons Honored
At OES Birthday Party
The 57th birthday anniversary of ; poem that he composed in honor
tor Cecilian String Ensemble
Studrts who will participate in-
olnHa Mia fnllntvinrf a tv Ar-.ri-.Pii
Fans on the sidelines Horn our DOnald Buckingham .Margaret Ami
Casey, Kathleen Cronon, Joan Du-
S-O-O THRILLED she could scarcely blow out the candles
on her birthday cake was three-year-old Becky Lou Rodqers
who celebrated her birthday anniversary on March 2 with a
party in the school cafeteria at Sprague River. Present for the
small cherub's celebration were her maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gienger, Mrs. Glen Kircher and Suianne,
of Chiloquin; Mrs. Bill Dickson, Billy, Debby and Bobby; Mrs.
Vern Hengl, Terry and Susan; Mrs. Ronnie Wilson, Aaron and
Laureen; Mrs. Lester Carlson and Randy; Mrs. Henry Waugh,
Bernie and Anne; Mrs. L. A. Gienger and Roy; Sharon Bodner,
Junior Wilson, Donna Barney and Mrs. Jim Rodgers, Eddy and
Becky. Lou, all of.Sprague River. . ' -
town seeing the best squad win
were Ex-Mayor Bob and Kalhleen
Thompson and Bobby, Buz and
Margaret Larkin and Jane, the Jim
Olson family, the William Nan
carrows, Esfin Kigers, John Van
Doren's and the Homer Ellis' and
Judy . . . scads of Klamathites
went on to Corvallis for the NCAA
round . . . seen there were Mr
and Mis. Harry Molatore, Stevt
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Todd and the Thompson family,
the Tom O'Harras, John Schuberts,
Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson, John
Sandmevers. the Willard Ward
family. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomp
son and Dr. and Mrs. Ted Lind
ley. .
Sunnlnz in Mexico, the Stanley
Millers ... In Palm Springs, El
bert and Wyoming Stiles ... in
Los AnRCles. the Laurence L.
Shaws . . . doinor Hollywood, Santa
Barbara and San Francisco in the
first days of spring are Dr. and
Mrs. 0. J. Cox,
Legion Birthday Observed
With Dinner Party-Proqram
TULELAKE The 37th anniver
sary of the organization of the
American Legion was commemo
rated with a birthday party on
March 13. Sixty five members of
Tulelake Post, No. 164, the auxil
iary and their guests were present
for the potluck dinner held in the
Tulelake Grange Hall. Auxiliary
members were hostesses.
A large, four-tiered birthday cake
made by Mrs. George Frey cen
tered the dinner table.
The auxiliary members wel
comed the Legionnaires with the
traditional birtnday song. Mrs. El
mer Scott whose birthday was on
the same date was presented with
a birthday cake.
Mrs. Delia Frailey. program
chairman gave a, short historical
review of the Legion. Nine-year-old
Anthony Porlcnoff played a
trio of accordion selections and
Walter Meshke, sang an Irish bal
lad with Mrs. Meshke at the piano.
District Commander Paul Rog
ers introduced past commanders
who each gave a brief talk. Pres
ent were George Frey, a charter
member of the Tulelake Post, P. C.
Bergman. Howard Dayton, Pat
Kirby. Olney Rudd. George Yost,
Roy Campbell, Woodrow Cham
bers, Elmer Rund, Bud Pettigrew
and Paul Rogers.
Sgt. Dewey w. Carter. U. S. re
cruiting officer, Yreka. was intro
duced by acting commander Mike
Jamison. Th3 officer spoke on the
revised army program of October
1955. He stated that "there is a
six year military obligation for
men under 26 years of age and
there are five ways of filling
the obligation." He also discussed
briefly the induction of high school
boys into training.
A regular meeting of the auxil
iary followed the dinner. The new
ly purchased wheel chair was dis
played. Reports from six chairmen
and a report on the district meet
ing held at Redding on March 4
were heard. Twenty one members
of the Tulelake auxiliary atlended
the district meeting at Redding.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sc-itt will
be in charge of the March 27 meet
ing. Pictures they took on a recent
Hawaiian trip will be shown. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott were among those
who made the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce-sponsored
racha, Robert Fowler, Carma
Franks. Lmda Hmiville, Sally Hsn
ville, Judith Korscn, David Lar
son. Andrea Lee. Dick Miller, Jan
ice Miller. Jean Marie Felzel, Sus
an Rhodes. Catherine Ross. Shir
'ey Shirk. George Sprague. Jeffrey
Chcyne. Margaret Waggoner, Ray
mond McNeal. Suana Whytnl. Den
ny PastCTa, Dianne Franck, Mary
Ellen Miller, Judy Randall.
Seeing the sights In Disneyland,
that fabulous, enchanting, take-you
back-to-childliood playlnnd. Harriet
and Morgan Johnson found other
Klamath Falls lolks playing, too
. . . Ruth and Floyd Boyd, Bob
and Helen Ellingson, Frank and
Virginia Drew and Bob and Peggy
Chiicote, having as much fun as
the small try.
Wonderful long letter, simply
FILLED wi'h Klamath news, in
the mail today from Lois Stewart,
who knows every homeland wan
derer who waggles a toe In the
blue waters 'round the Islands . . .
tell you-all about Who's Who In
Hawaii next week.
r.k.
Weed Anniversarv
WEED Nine candles lighted
the birthday cake for the March
11 birthday anniversarv of Kathy
Jackson, and 15 guests were in
vited by her mother, Mrs. John
Jackson to celebrate the occasion.
Invited for the traditional birth
day cake and Ice cream fare were
Barbara Gillilard. Linda Bain. An
na Marie and Rosemary Rovito,
Sheryl and Palty Lenzl. Becky and
Lynne Downey, Sharon Beggs,
Carol Shelton, Shirley Anderson.
Jo Ann Cutler, Gail Barbicri, Gayle
Daggett, Charlotte Lee.
was presented with a daffodil cor
sage, which was a gift from the
worthy matron. L, A. Murphy, Lyn-
na Martin, Nellie Wattenburg and
Amelia Hanks were host and host
ess. Georgiana Clark and Gus Vla
hos, worthy matron and patron ot
Manzanita Chapter No. 172. were
escorted and seated in the East
with Martha Powell, worthy ma
tron and Harold Rush, worthy pa
tron. A beautifully decorated birthday
cake was brought into the chapter
room on a lace covered cart. As
Roger Hopson read interesting
accounts ot the history of Aloha
Chapter, past matrons: Jennie
Hum, Ella McMillan, Nellie Wat
tenburg, Amelia Hanks and Doro
thea Wortley, dressed In clothes
of bygone years, entered the chap
ter room and placed large candles
around the cake. Edna Jones, Jun
ior past matron, lighted the candles.
She also lighted a candle for each
past and present grand officer of
Aloha Chapter. Alma Cofer, past
matron, was organist for the occa
sion. James Hunter recited a birthday
of the chapter's anniversary,
A birthday gift was given to the
worthy patron from the officers.
Margaret Sheridan made the pres
entation. A party was held In the banquet
room honoring the birthday of ev
ery one present. Twelve tables,
each decorated to represent a dif
ferent month, were placed about
the room. Each held a birthday
cake. Guests sat at the table repre
senting their birthday month. Mem
bers donating cakes were: Ailsa
Kuykendall, Ada Patterson. Letta
Ooehrlng. Lorraine Kranenburg.
Rita Fuller, Carrie Rush, Hazel
Rhodes. Josephine Robinson, Gold
en Brown, Eleanor Hoagland, Rena
Oldham and Clara Sherman. The
committee chairmen were: Ada
Patterson and Mildred Pepple.
air trip. The meeting will be held
at 8 p.m. in the grange hall.
Mrs. George Voss, auxiliary pres
ident was in charge of the meet
ing. Hostesses were Mrs. A. E.
Ryckman. Mrs. George Frey, Mrs.
Ardyce Fensler, Mrs. Norma Frey
and Mrs. Mike Jamison.
r""lj'1 IMIU -aT "
rip ni'iy
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And . .
A Womans Best
Accessory Is A
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