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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE REFLECTIONS FROM sss-"3 u . it tLJ Ll i ui i r' .tf'--l " .. "ONE OF US HAS GOT TO GO" "WANTED To Rent A large loft or empty building to house Selache maximijs. Call the Robert L. Mueller residence." That or a similar ad might appear in the classified pages of the H h N almost any day now. This Is a fish story: The other day Pat (Mrs. Rob ert) Mueller answered the door bell and opened the door to a man struggling with a huge and unwieldy package about nine feet long six feet wide and one and one-half feet deep conservative measurements those are. He was definitely delivering it to their address. She told him that there must be some mistake that she wasn't expecting any such package. He showed her. "See? Dr. Robert L. Mueller . . . this is Dr. Mueller's residence isn't it?" Pat said "Yes" and accepted the big bundle. Being a woman she didn't eye it very long before she opened it. And looked into the cold dead eye of a sailfish mounted and all ready to be a proudly displayed souvenir of a last February fish ing trip at Acapulco, Mexico. She'd almost forgotten about it and certainly had forgotten how big it was. On the wall ANY wall the marine monstrosity (as it was rapidly becoming) would occupy a space at least nine feet long and with its dorsal fin mount ed open six feet high. Besides it would project about one and one half feet from the wall. As a piece of bric-a-brac it cer tainly was a challenge to t h e housewife. And one she couldn't meet. A phone call to her hus band brought delighted sounds from the other end of the line and Bob solved, her problem quick ly (he thought)' by saying it would go over the fireplace. That wasn't exactly the thing to say. It w"ould dwarf the fireplace. Then put it on the stairway wall. And have that thing sticking out almost half the width of the stairs? You can just come and eet it and take it down to your otfice or any place that's out of this house. The house, incidentally is large and roomy but not THAT roomy. Well, Bob did come and get it and took it down to the Klamath Medical Clinic intending to find a permanent place for it there. The process of preserving this piscatorial trophy didn't make it very pliable and he couldn't even negotiate the corridors of the CHILOQUIN STORK SHOWER Mrs. William V. Norval was hon ored at a stork shower given re cently bv Frieda Kirk and Mrs. Gerald Wolff at the Wolff resi dence. Baby care was the theme of the games played. Mrs. Norval was assisted at the gift opening by her sister, Swen Schneider., Attending were Mrs. -David Schneider, Gwen Schneider, Mrs. Vernon Norval, Mrs. Tom Goff, Mrs. -Joseph Jackson. Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Friedman Kirk, Mrs. Leroy iBudi Gicngcr. the guest of honor and the hostesses. rOTLLCK DINNER The attractive patio and the new large family room of the Gail Ridenour home at Modoc Point was the setting for a potluck din ner and evening party given Oc tober 1. The combined faculties of the Chiloquin grade and high schools, the bus drivers, janitors and cafeteria cook and all their families mad up the guest list. X WEED WABEN Wabeno Council 211, Degree of Pocahontas, voted at the October meeting to sponsor a fourth grade Brownie troop of the local Girl Scout organization as a future project. Mrs. Ace Hildreth, poca hontas, presided at the meeting and introduced Mrs. B e r n i e e Scribner, Weed GS neighborhood chairman, and Mrs. Virginia Bar- cagna, assistant chairman, who ex plained the sponsorship responsibilities. Plans for a bannuet to Drecede the November I official visit of the Great Pocahontas Inez Means were completed. It will be held at the Savoy Hotel. The committee named to plan refreshments, fol lowing the meeting at the White Pine Hall include Mrs. Ruth Pat terson, Mrs. Roy Holder and Mrs. Alma Killingsworth. An invitation to attend the offi cial visit of the Great Pocahontas to Yakima Council 253. Reddine on October 9, was received and read. Announcement of the receipt of "AUTUMN NOCTURNE" is the theme chosen for the Klamath Anchor Club informal dance, slated for October 19. Committee members pictured above, from the left, are Mrs. Adolph Zamslcy, Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Mrs. Harold (Bud) Cloake, Mrs. Neil F. Black and Mrs. H. O. Juclce land. The picture was taken at the Juckeland home where plans were discussed including making the decorations from original designs created by Mrs. Murdo Morrison. Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Black are in charge of cock tail hour arrangements (from 7 to 9 p.m. I. Mrs. Juckeland, entertainment, said that dancing from 9 p.m. to I a.m. will ba to music by the LaMar Jensen Trio. Other committee members are Mrs. Hugh Swaney, Mrs. Maury Clark and Mrs. Keith Coddington. Photo by Otto Ellis clinic with his rigid, finny friend. u s now in tne guest house back of their home, 1931 Huron. And to anyone stepping into those quar ters, it's a soul-shaking, shock to suddenly be confronted with. And it will certainly discourage an ex cess of overnight guests. ARTHUR SIMPKINS scheduled for a one-night singing engagement here soon under the sponsorship of the KF Branch of BPW should draw a capacity crowd to the Pel ican theater. He and other talent will be brought here by George Amalo of Amato's in Portland. Simpkins could solo for the entire evening so far as this audience of! ore is concerned. He may not be THE singer of the century and I don't think he professes to be but tor an evening of pleasant listening, Simpkins is your man. And unless he's changed complete lyhe'll win his audience with simple graciousness. ALLAN PRIAULX son of the Arthur Priaulx. Portland, got a press bid recently that I think is worth mentioning. He will be in Dearborn. Michigan, October 15 16 attending a national junior press conference sponsored by Ford Motor Company. The 17-year-old Grant High senior will repre sent The Oregonian at the con ference, being held in connection with the unveiling of 1958 model Ford cars. Priaulx was selected on the basis of his scholastic rec ord and his interest in newspaper work as a career. He's a part time copy boy at the Oregonian and worked during summer vaca tion in the production department of a Portland advertising agency. He's advertising sales director of KFOJ. the radio station operated by teen-agers. His mother and dad are former Klamath Falls residents. THE SENIOR CLASS of '58 are pretty certain of the traditional end-of-school banquet. Mrs. Lloyd Prock happily reported on the suc cessful Parents-Patrons sponsored rummage sale staged by M r s. Prock, chairman The banquet is an annual event and so has Ann's chairmanship been annual in fact it's getting to be more perennial. Anyway the funds raised indicate that the senior class won't starve even if they don't sup in actual splendor they'll sup substantially. A PHONE CALL BRINGS US TO YOU See the newest patterns and smart colors of famous Lees carpets right in your own home where you can best select the carpet that does most for your decora tive scheme. We'll snrl a carpet expert at your con venience with dozens of heav enly Lees samples. No obli gation, of course. Make an appointment today. Call Ph. TU 4-3134 Lucas Furniture KLAMATH FALLS EULALONA CHAPTER DAR Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met Monday, October 7, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dick Henzel on the Lakeview Highway. The usual patriotic opening exercises were held. Following the business meeting, the program was in charge of Irene Foster, state DAR chairman of American Indians, who spoke on two Indian schools that are under the care of the National Society, DAR, American Indian Committee. The first school" is St. Mary's School for Indian girls, a high school established by the Episco pal Church in 1873 and still under their supervision, the girls at tending this school are from the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota, an extremely poverty Strieker, teservation. The other National Project school is Bacone School in Oklahoma, a junior co educational college and the only junior college for Indians in the world. The DAR helps both of these scnools with scholarships dormitory furnishings, books and used clothing. Eulalona Chapter will send a box of clothing and other items to Oregon Indians at Cclilo. A third grade level book about life with the Celilo Indians titled "Linda's Indian Home" has been written by Martha Ferguson Mc- Keown, a DAR member of Hood River. It has beautiful photog raphy done by Archie McKeown, These books may be purchased through Eulalona Chapter, and each copy is autographed by the author. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Dick Henzel. Mrs. Guy Bar-, ton, Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Albert Roenicke. A social hour fol lowed the close of the program. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Clarence Humble, Mrs. Daisy Dillingham and Mrs. Wilma Paris. Mrs.1 Paris, a former Eulalona Chapter member and a resident of Portland for some years where she is a member of Multnomah Chapter, recently returned to make her home in Klamath Falls The next meeting will be held on Monday, November 4. ALTURAS REBEKAH LODGE Northern Rebekah Lodge No. 208 of Alturas took a program of fun to Juliet Rebekah Lodge No. 25 at Biebcr Monday night, October 7, and presented the lodge with a doll representing the hisher educational fund the Re; bekah Lodges throughout the state are usint as a project, inis visi tation was directed by Mrs. Fred Ash, good fellowship chairman of the Alturas lodge. 9, and will once again feature the smorgasbord. Three co-chairmen tor tne smorgasbord are: Mrs. erry Smalley, Malm; Mrs. bins Wilson, Merrill, and Mrs. Leon Andrieu, Klamath Falls. The next meeting has been scheduled for one week earlier. October 30, to allow sufficient time to make and carry out further bazaar plans. October meeting Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Takacs, Mrs. H. J. Hendrickson, Mrs. Leonard Lisk, Mrs. Keith Gentry, Mrs. Gary Frietag, Mrs. John McCully, Mrs. Ed McCully, Mrs. lieorge rrie- tag, Mrs. William Dalton, Mrs. Rex Wagner ana Mrs. josepn rui-krabek. MERRILL ALTAR SOCIETY Initial Plans for the annual church bazaar were discussed dur ine a business meeting of St Augustine s Altar society n e i a Wednesday alternoon. October 2. at the parish hall. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Richard Tak&es, secretary, in the absence of the president. The bazaar date has been scheduled for Saturday, November DUNSMUIR snnoRlTY MEETING Mrs. Sidney Fischer entertained members of Xi Zcta Zcta Chapter nf Karma Siama Phi sorority at her' home on Tuesday evoning. In keeping with the sorority's program theme for the year, "The Home," home planning was the topic of a group discussion. Mrs. j. m. nei by will have the October 22 meet iiig at her home. DORRIS WW AUXILIARY Monitors nf the Butte Valley Veterans of Foreign wars Auxil iary In Post 5944 met at the coun try home of Mrs. Robert Meglas son last week to make lap robes for Camp White Veteran Hospi tal patients. Mrs. Anna Molschen bacher was a special guest. Mrs. Phyllis Rutkowski, hospital chair man, served pumpsin pm "" coffee to the group. LAKEVIEW DANCING CLUB New members to fill the quota of 40 couples for the Hi-Jinks Dancing Club this season were an nounced by Mrs. Ben Vernon, pres ident, as Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wa ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Younc At the organizational meetine on September 19, new officers elected for the 19a7-58 season were Mrs, Louis Linville, president, and Mrs, Rodney Harlan, secretary-treasurer. Committee chairmen selected for the five dances were, first dance Mr. and Mrs. Fields Flvnn: second aance Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pendleton: third dance Mr. and Mrs. Roehl Watts; fourth dance Mr. and Mrs Don Clause: fifth dance Mr. and Mrs. Lane Thorn ton. 1958 FORDS 1. 100 OTHER EXCITING PRIZES INCLUDING $125 LUCIEN PICCARD WATCHES OF H-KARAT GOLD! f -.py- , mf, ffS k iAbmm-&4 ENTER THE MOJUD HOSIERY WRITE. SLOGAN SAFE LiUn la Kl II A- DRIVING CONTEST Nothing to buy! Enter as often as you like! All you do is write a safe-driving slogan in 12 words or less. Rules on safe driving, approved by the National Safety Council, are listed on the entry blanks to guide you. It's that easy. The contest -sponsored by the makers of glamorous seam less and full-fashioned Mojud Hosiery -endi November 15th - so get your entry blank now. BON BAZAAR Low, Low Prices Plus Grata Stamp - 4480 So. 6th Next la Oregon Food a cash award for the Wabeno Coun cil and Redmen Lodge marching unit as third place award in the marching units of the Italian Car--nivale Parade was made by the keeper of records. Mr- Annabel Ross was reported ill, and a convalescent card was forwarded to her. Mrs. Rita Rait ning received the coin drill award, and dime cakes were received by Mrs. Dorothy Sottana and Mrs Patterson. The meeting adjournment was followed by serving of dime cake refreshments by Mrs. Esther Aquila and Mrs. Naomi Long. MOUNT SHASTA ' ALTAR SOCIETY The St. Anthony's Altar Society will hold its annual card party Fri day evening, October 18, in St. Anthony's Parish Hall. Prizes will be given for top scores in bridge, pinochle, and canasta. There will also be a special prize. The general public is invited, and all funds raised will be used for the many charitable events spon sored by the society. v;3 v r ...ARE FRAMED WITH BEAUT Light and lacy for evenings sleek and U smarc Dy day. see how the right frames give your eyes new sparkle give you a dashing look truly reflect your own loreltness! V Choose now ' 1 f"' ... and give T,el? yourself a new-fashion lift! COURTEOUS CREDIT ALWAYS. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO 730 MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS Dif. Omai J. NoIm end Dsn R. Haylsr, St. A 1 . softest Shoes !5w? you9 ve ever sJKokr worn s?sv Colon: Black Suedt F - J 7 Black Congo Calf wMk sr Brown Congo Coif mlJ&j m SHOE SALON 6
