SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
REFLECTIONS
FROM
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"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.
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COURTEOUS CREDIT ALWAYS.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
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730 MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS
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