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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1953 iinn At t r kTr."tirt? IVI A1ATMI IT A I I C MPVIfiW PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY liv Millv Ramsbv : ; s : 1 ! I ft -fl . ' REFLECTIONS FROM v . . f LINDA AND SALLY HANVILLE, left and right, are 13 and 12-yoar-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanville. They were featured musicians on the Quota Club "Woman of Achievement" program in the Pelican Party Room, February 25. Photo by Otto Ellis Quota 1958 Club Vi "Wc anted oman Iflflurtle lAJlmer oj? sQclxievemenl A highly entertaining evening was arranged for Klamath Quota Club members, special "Women of Achievement" guests and others invited lo the 1938 "Woman of Achievement" Banquet in the Pel ican Party Koom on February 23. After Myrtle Wiiner of Fort Klamath was revealed as this year's choice for the Quota Club award, the dinner group was treat ed to a talent packed musical pro gram and a prophetic peek 'into Rotary Ann Dinner .Meeting WONTAGUK Highlight of the program presented at Montague Hotary Anns regular dinner meet' ing on Tuesday evening, January 38, was a demonstration on flower arranging by guest speaker Mrs. T. 1J. Dickinson of Vrcka. The meeting in the Yreka Inn was conducted by president, Mrs. Kleanor Phillips. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Leah Ileicli nian, Nancy Mineiner and Mary Ann Dillon. Before showing the demonstra tion on flowers, .Mrs. Dickinson spoke on the American Field Service program, explaining how various organizations in Siskiyou County are helping promote the ' p r o g r a m by contributing lo the necessary funds lor exchange stu dents fares. The Montague Hotary Anns voted lo donate $2; towards the fund. Mrs. Dickinson with the use of carnations and winter evergreens made several attracts e arrange ments explaining each step as she proceeded. ICach member had been given a slip of paper with the name of a tlower on it. and at t he conclusion of the demonstration two slips were drawn and the ar rangements were presented to the winners. Mrs. Agnes Swigarl and Mrs. Phillips. Others present were Mrs. lieu lah Gordon, Mrs. Karl t lock. A.u bie Brawnier. Illena Williams. Mrs. Mildred Long. Mrs. Ilcrlha -Martin and Mrs. Anna McAdams. all ol Montague. the years ahead through speaker Hill Graham s dinner talk on "Looking 25 Years Into The Future." Experienced in the field of in dustry, the Klamath Falls manag er for Johns-Manville. foretold some almost incredible changes that are already taking place. A seasoned speaker, he sparkeil his talk with spontaneous witticism without losing the serious trend of his startling outline of life in the next two decades. The musical program featured a trio of local women each endowed with a beautiful voice and musi cianship. They stood up and sang. The simplicity of their delivery and the harmony of their voices brought delighted applause troin their audience. The three who should be much in demand, were introduced as Viviun McKeohnn, Winifred Favell and Ellen Miller. Their capable accompanist was Eloise Alclnlyrc. Instrumental music by Linda and Sally Hanville as a surprise feature of the program. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Hanville, Linda. 13. appeared I ii. si as piano soloist: and accom panied Sally, 1.1, who played the violin. The talented two performed with remarkable talent and both were poised beyond their years. Their piclurc was taken while they were waiting to go "on stage" and the evening was coincidenlally the date of Howard and Kitty Danville's 24th wedding anniversary. Background music was played wiht artistry throughout the even ing by Sandra Nyback. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Nyback. NANCY DREW, a freshman at , Medford, is a tenor in the college L'niversity of Oregon, was ch"sen as one of 6 unahsls in the Persh ing Kifles "Little Captain" contest. Nancy, the striking brunette daugh ter of Greer and Paye Drew, was put into the contest arena by her sorority, Alpha Phi. She's a KL'HS graduate. Class ot '57. ALSO FROM KUHS is U of O junior in speech, Jim Dutcher, son of Marita and Jack Dutcher. Jim made the front page of the Emerald last month in a picture represent ing students hording down part -time jobs. Don't know whether Jim was actually at work cooking hamburgers in the Emerald pik or whether it was just a SLPP-puse. 1 DO know that he was EX-posed al an early age to the professional melhod of building thai popular American "sanch." That was some years ago, when his parents were partners in the Lake of the Woods Resort operation. He was young enough that a kitchen catastrophe like "no cook . . . and the dining room's crowded with customers was nothing but the open door of Opportunity for young Dutcher an "open sesame" to the inner culinary circle where he could pinch-hit for a grown-up at the stove instead of the monoton ous "same old stand" at the same old mountain of dishes in the sink. Anyway he looked professional in the photo chef s cap n all. choir and a sophomore music edu cation major at L & C. Since music brings him here and music is his career it's worth noting that besides continuing with his studv of the piano. Dick's a member ot the college band and sir.gs in the Portland First Chris tian Church Choir. Also, he is af- liliated with Phi Mu Alpha, men's national music honorary. And final rote is that under the competent and inspiring leadership of Stanley Gluarum, the choir members are enthusiastically planning a s u m- mer tour of Europe in I'Jj'J. That s next summer . . . and will be a timely bit of good advertising for Oregon in several foreign coun tries. THE PHRASE - "Words can't !"resitlent- is m- DUNSMUIR WOMEN'S CLl'B Family Counseling" was the topic presented to the Dunsmuir Women s Club by Howard Jones, attorney, at the monthly luncheon meeting in the Hotel Dunsmuir on Tuesday. Jones told of his experiences in this field while practicing law in Modesto and Bakersfield. He said divorce was indicated only after a thorough examination of marital problems and an attempt made to solve them. Mrs. Jack Peterson presided at the meeting, as Mrs. Lee Gar, YREKA W'SCS NEW CIRCLES The Yreka Women's Society of Christian Service, which has been in the process of reorganizing into several circles, recently held an or ganizational meeting fur a morn ing circle, (it the home of Mrs. t'y Vantrense. Yreka. During the meeting of the new circle, temporary officers were ap pointed as follows: Mrs. James Kl sea ot Montague, chairman: .Mrs. Clarence Robinson, vice chairman and Mrs. William Holt, sccrctaiy Ireasuicr. This group will be a study group, and the first subjects to be stud ied will be the women ol the Bi ble. Also taken up during the meet ing was the setting ol a perma nent meeting day, which will be the second Wednesday ot each month, the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Laccy on March 12. Besides the previously mentioned, those attending were Mrs. Ermine Batson. Mrs. II ami d Coleman. Mrs. T. M. Deter. Mrs. Robert .lenott. Mrs. Ray Penney and Mrs. lici t Sin I h BETHEL NO. 6 lulernational O r d c r of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. Ii met in regular session Thursday. Febru ary 20. with Honored Queen Shar on McCouncll presiding in the east. Senior Princess Jaucy Meador was elected as alternate represen tative to Calilnrnia lor the grand session in Medford on April, 10. II ami 12. The March 6 meeting will be the oflicial visit of Grand Guardian Evelyn McGill and a potluck din ner in her honor will he served at ti p.m. in the Masonic Temple dining room. The :i-l t Ii anniversary of. Bethel No. ( will also be ob served on that date. Junior bethel librarian Amy Kerr gave an amusing book report, and Peggy Seideman sang a humorous song accompanied by Reeky Mack. there will be initiation at the next meeting. express it" is a lot more right lhan I realized before perusing a little pamphlet on origins of Eng lish words. In fact, when I say "curfew" I certainly don't mean "cover-lire." But "curfew" began as "couvre-feu" French for cover-tire. It's upsetting to me lo learn that when I say "canary" I refer not lo a bird but "dog." All because what we call canaries were so named because they were first taken from the Canary Islands. But the Islands were named from their large dogs ("can- is" in Latin). I finally learned lo say "Beware of the dug ' in high school Latin and naturally associ ate "canine" with the language of Lalium but to me A canary ain't nutliin but a bird" and al ways will be. THIS SATURDAY'S appearance of the Lewis and Clark College A Cappella Choir at First Presbyte rian Church brings a former resi dent of K Falls lo town ,as one of the choir members. Richard Schu bert i Dick) Arnold, son of Lillian and Wilbur Arnold, who lived here lor many years before moving to Progress on the redecorating of the library was reported at the meeting. The walls and furni ture have been repainted and help from the city will be sought in re tiling the floor. Mrs. Adelaide Lee, a guest al the meeting, was honored as a representative of the leaching pro fession. Washington's Birthday pro vided a decorative theme with pictures, 'silhouettes and patriotic colors used on the luncheon tables arranged by Mrs. Leonard Smith. WEED LODGE GLORIA Lodge Gloria l.KKI ol the Grand Lodge of Calilorma regular meet ing on February II was at the Sons Memorial Hall Willi Mrs. Mary l.eporini. venerable. presiding. Plans wore turmiilaled lor a pub lic card party slated for Saturday evening. March I. at the hull. Gelouda Scarbello and Annie j Acquistapaco were honored with gills on the occasion u( their birth day anniversaries. The special awards lor the eve ning were given lo Mrs. Man ActuistaiKK'o and Mrs. .M aria Scnrabello. One of the most common eat ing laiilts is taking too large bites Chewing a piece ol meat, twice as large as a normal si.ed bile, oliends nl hers at the table. Take small biles, chew them ipuellv with the bps closed, and don't talk with food in your mouth, ll you care about having good table manners, that is. 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