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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1957)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE SANTA SERVES ADVANCE NOTICE in the picture above, that he's on his way to Toyland at St. Paul's Epiieopal Bazaar in the parish hall on December 7. There will be gifts galore tor children of all ages . . . cuddly toys for tiny tots, building blocks, dolls, etc., to delight all little boys and girls besides a wide variety of other items to make shopping easier and Christmas Day merrier. Beautiful decorations, novel aprons, dish towels and goodies from the kitchens of Episcopal women, will tempt the careful shopper. The Christmas tree ornaments for your selection Decem ber 7 are exquisite. They are originals all handmade artistic creations glittering with colorful sequins, dia liiiyuj"ii).li ( "COME IN COSTUME" ... say the Yacht Club committee members pictured above. The foursome above decided that a costume party will be the thing so they planned a Beaux Arts Ball for December 7. Music will be by LaMar Jensen Trio for dancing in the Paris setting. Mrs. Murdo Morrison and Mrs. Fred Ehlers, co-chairman both were enthusiastic over preliminary clans and said that they were sure everyone would have more fun than a barrel of mon keys! Picture printed by permission of Clare Barnes Jr. 9 pre-holiday fashion clearance COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S HATS SHOES SHOP- EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR BARGAINS 5:, a r. i 1?V i ' V'1 1V ' K- If A v -AJ mond, silver, gold and colored sparkle and some are fragile heirloom ornaments made of hand-painted blown eggshells with little "windows" to reveal enchanting scenes within. The bazaar will be open from mid-morning through evening, and the annual spaghetti feed will be cooked by men of the church and served to the public for a modest price. In the picture, from the left, are Lane Culver, Timothy Steers and Elizabeth Nordwall. Their mothers are all work ing on the bazaar as Santa's helpers to chairman, Mrs. R. E. Benoist Photo by Otto Ellis " 1 f A - Us. " "ir'-? FWWC At OTI Orceon Technical Institute Facul ty Wives and Women's Club held its regular meeting on iNovenv ber 12 in the student lounge on the OTI campus. Plans for a smorgasbord to be held on December 8 were dis cussed. All faculty members are invited to attend. Reports were given by members who attended recent meetings of the Christmas Clearing Bureau and the Klamath Falls Beautification and Cleanup Committee. Dances representing various eras in the history of American danc ing were presented by local tal ent. Mrs. Edna Howell worked with the following people on the pre sentation: Ben and Phyllis Kern, .Tim and Betty Boyle, Gene Stroud, Bill Mayhew. Barbara Blunt hard, Marilyn Metier and Jerry Wicker sham. OTI students. Phyllis Slow ey, Diane Er.skine. Dave Molatore and Spencer Etzel also appeared on the program. Itclreshments and table decor were in the Thanksgiving theme. .Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jim Armson. Mrs. Howard Rowe, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Kdwin Slang. Rinsing clothes in cold water alter washing them In wam or hot suds means more work for the ironer. This rapid change in temperature sets wrinkles and creases in fabrics. Library Club Applauds KUHS Drama Students Library Club members and guests were' delighted with the two Irish one-act plays presented by the KU11S drama department, un der the direction of .Mrs. Roberta Blomquist, at the November 18 meeting in the city library. Irish wit sparkled throughout 'Spreading of the News" by Lady Gregory and the young thespians excelled in a more serious vein in the tragic drama, "Riders to the Worthy Matron Of Chapter 536 Is Installed m-vi-iiMin n. . DLNSMUIR Eaine Dews took off ce as worUiy matron Ol, Dunsmuir Chanter. No. 536. Or. der of Eastern Star, in evening ceremonies at the Dunsmuir Ma sonic Temple, November 1. Installing officers were Selnia Porter and Errol Beaughan assist ed by Mrs. Alice Chandler and Helen Dabovich. installing marsh als and Christine Allen, installing chaplain. Mrs. Dews was presented a white Bible on which was laid a bouquet of rosebuds. Palsy llerrin made the presentation at the open ing of the ceremonies. Officers took their obligations facing the east which was festive ly decorated with chrysanthemums and a huge scroll with the names "Elaine and Jim" inscribed. incoming officers were James Haley, worthy patron: Frances welch, associate matron: Cecil Welch, associate patron; Selma Porter, secretary; Errol Beaughan. treasurer; Marguerite Smith, con ductress: Doris Morgan, associate conductress: Ila Brown, chaplain; Merle Haley, marshal; Jessie Her- rin, organist; Ruth Caswell. Adah: Rarbara Stewart, Ruth; Elizabeth Cavin. Esther: Grace Harris, Mar tha: Mina Kimble. Electa: Millie Aldridgc, warder; Willie Aldridge, sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Welch, re tiring worthy patron and matron, were thanked for their year of service and given appropriate gifts from we cnapter. This year's motto. "By Love. Serve One Another" displayed across the west completed the Blue Room decorations by Ed Dews and Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Adele Clark decorated the refreshment tables in the Maple Room with flowers, scrolls and batons. Mrs. Ila Brown was refreshment commit tee chairman and Mrs. Welch was hostess for the evening. Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ron) Wood, former Klamath Falls residents, now of Great Falls. Montana, are expected today as Thanksgiving week visitors at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Martin F. Brauner, 1010 North Seventh Street. Mrs. Brauner and Mrs. Wood are sisters. This will be their first Thanksgiving 'together in 10 years. Also home with her family for Thanksgiving will he Judy Braun er. a freshman at Marylhurst Col lege in Portland. Mrs. John Groves, Florence Wood s and Opal Braun er's aunt, Salem, is expected later in the week to join them for Thanksgiving dinner. I n lip ' 5MV I "2 ( NO ( 1 TRADE-IN ) NEEDED 1 il l wfc Reg. Price S i m Less Vi I 1 n'y iL U t if Si nOWMOV. And f TOWN & l OI ATIlY 1 I 1UX1 Sea" by John Synge. Mrs. W. Don Miller, soloist for the afternoon sang a group of three songs: "Over the Mountain," "Believe Me If All Those Endear ing Young Charms," and "Charlie is My Darling," all arranged by Roger Quitter; American compos er. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Mclntyre at the piano. Mrs. Walter Brown, first vice president of the Oregon Federation of Womens Clubs, reported on the National Conference held recently in Washington, D.C., where Wil bur M. Brucker, secretary of the Army, gave the keynote address on world affairs Mrs. M. E. Ferebee explained ,u r tt... r . a... line win vvav vi me miuy mi it-.. -.). u.. if i... Wini a nennv , ver fnrlhm-s rl within Oregon. 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