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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1958 LOUISE NIEHAUS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nlehaut, was installed as worthy adviser of the Chiloquin chapter of Rainbow for Girls September 14. Louise's white dress trimmed with red was made by her mother to help carry out the theme of the installation, "Heart of Rain bow." Louise is a senior at Chiloquin High School where she is active in many activities. Hi-Jinks Club Begins Season LAKEVIEW AcliJillcs of the Hi-Jinks Dancing Club opened for the season with a business meeting held Thursday evening, Septemher Id, at the home of Mrs. Lou Lin ville, president. Twenty-one mem bers were present. Officers elected for the season were Mrs. Con Flynn, president and Mrs. Jack Pendleton, secre tary-treasurer. New members chosen to complete the quota of 40 couples were Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stricby and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cosgrove. The first dance nf the season will be on Saturday, October .11, with dinner al the Hotel Lakeview and dancing at St. Patrick's Par ish Hall. Chairmen for the eve ning are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casto, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. lid Brat- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Melds Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Taintor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Young. On Thursday evening, Septem ber 25, Mrs. Con Flynn held a meeting of dance committee chair men at her home, at which time the dance dates were set and com-' mitlee adjustments made. The dates and committees are as fol lows: November 1, Van s, Mr. and Mrs. George Iremonger, chairmen: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Abramson, Air. and Mrs. FhinalrL IWcnn Mr and Mrs. Millis Flynn, Mr.' and ivirs. .Jim nowara, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Linville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wa tcrs. December 6. Hnlpl 1 nlrm.imu Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lechmanri Jr.. chairmen: Mr nnH Mr. rnn riynn, .Mr. ana Mrs. Don Notch- kiss, Air. ana Mrs. Everett (Mer man, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peat, Mr. and Airs. Lane Thnrni and Airs. Hoehl Watts, Dr. and sirs, renn Wilbur. February 7. Van's Mr nnH Mi-c TonV Ctfslpl. rhairmnn- Mr ami mis. Don uiyiiie, Mr. ana Mrs. Rod Harlan, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Klicwer. Mr. and Airs. Ted Mn. Kce, Air. and Airs. Warren Alax- wen, ur. ana Mrs Lewis Robert son, Dr. and Airs. William Stricby. March 14 llnlxl I aU, i,u n, and Airs. Harry Sabin, .Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Adams, Air. and Airs. Don Clause, Air. and Airs. George Gicse, Air. and Airs. James Ogle, Air. and Airs. Pat Cosgrove, Mr. and Airs. Dan Barry and Air. and Mrs. cressler itobinson. New Officers Installed By Rainbow Girls CHILOQUIN A brilliant rain bow arched across the cast ending in pots of gold to form a setting The Heart of Kainbow when Louise Niehaus was installed as worthy adviser of the Chiloquin Assembly ol Kainbow for Girls Sunday afternoon, September 14, ut the Masonic hall. Other decora tions for the event were in white and red with the heart motif. Crowning the worthy adviser was Gary Kranenburg. master councilor of Klamath Chapter ol IJcAIolay, who was attended by six sword bearers. Installing oflicers were Janet Clark, adviser; Airs. Bill Wamp ler, marshal; Airs. Dwight Kirch cr, chaplain; Airs. Athcl Roser, musician; and Airs. Lawrence Aly ers, recorder. Taking offices in addition to Louise Niehaus were Claudia Heg- lund, associate adviser; Sandra Haas, charily; Diane Kircher, hope; Janet Hall, faith; Cherry Wolff, chaplain: Sharon Wilder, drill leader; Barbara Davis, love; Jinny Lynn Doak. religion: Diane Haas, nature; Linaa Dates, im mortality; Sharon Davis, fidelity; Barbara Nicholson, patriotism; Donna Kircher, service; Frances Tesli, confidential observer; Kar en Jenkins, outer observer; Donna Robinson, musician; Meta Collins, choir director; Helen Hescock, his torian. Following the crowning cere mony Cherry Wolff played an ac cordion version of "Over the Rain bow." and a surprise addundum to the music of "Louise" was a tap dance by the twins, Sharon and Karen Chase. Refreshments were served in the dining room at the close of the program with Airs. Callie Clark and Airs. Anton Zadina in charge. The table was centered with a large cake on which was a red heart. Advisory board for the local Rainbow chapter consists of Airs. Bob Alathis, mother adviser; Airs. Lester Hoback, assistant mother adviser: Airs. Lawrence Alyers, Lawrence Alyers. Layton Hoback. Airs. Joseph Adamo, Airs. Gail Ridenour, Gene Page, Airs. John Alanncring, and Mrs. Dwight Kircner. RAINBOW GIRLS AI.TimAK Unrlhi AHticnr P.il Weber of AlUiras Assembly No. 53, Order of Rainbow lor Girls, and her olficers were accom panied by Airs. Helen Morgan, mother adviser, to Fall River Mills September 25 to erect Ilol- lis Kav ll;immnn nf MurvKvillp grand worthy adviser nf Califor nia. Airs. Florence AlacDnnalri grand inspector of the state or der for girls, was also present. Assemblies at lulelakc and Su sanville were represented at the meeting. SOCIETY SISKIYOU DAR HOLDS MEET YREKA In observance of Con stitution Week, the Siskiyou Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presented a program at the recent meeting of the or ganisation that included a history of the constitution. The meeting, which was con ducted by the regent, Mrs. Law rence Lichens of Yreka, took place at the home of Airs. Grover A. Roush in Mnunt Shasta. M r s. Roush was assisted with hostess duties by her daughter, Mrs. Phil ip Alattos, and other .Mount Shasta members. As national and civil defense chairman, Atlanta Adams of Etna gave an account of the history of the constitution, and stated that it was partly through the efforts of William F. hnowland, senator from California, that the dates of Sep tember 17 to the 23 were set aside in 1056 as Constitution Week. Aliss Adams also made a few brief re marks relative to the appropri ate national theme, "Fruits of Freedom," for the coming year in the DAR. The president general's message was presented by Mrs. Henry Ter- williger, of Little Shasta, who is the program chairman this year As an added attraction for the afternoon, members viewed the many antiques in Airs. Roush's home, and her daughter, Airs. Mat tos, exhibited an early American sugar bowl and plate. Mrs. George Sclirader, who has collected spoons of all types, showed spoons in chronological order which illustrat ed her article "A Spoon Collector Looks at American History." The Siskiyou Chapter of the DAR has a showcase in the county museum at Yreka, and it now has on dis play the Susan B. Anthony plaque for viewing, it was reported by the museum committee. 1 Other members present at thel meeting in addition to previously' mentioned, included Anna Grisej. i Airs. Edward Drcyer, Airs. Wal ler Williams, all of Montague: Airs. Conlcy Brown. Airs. Alfred Crebbin, Airs. Albert Parrott, Mrs. James AI. Allen Sr., and Rosa mond WeStnvor. all of Yreka: Airs. V. C. Derbam and Mrs. Henry Ball of Etna, Airs. Robert DeNurc ot Fort Jones and Airs. Howard Simcox nf Alount Shasta. Freshman Girls Oregon Pledges Fall term rush activities conclud ed this week at University of Ore gon with 345 coeds pledged to soror ities. Among these were Darlene Buchholz and Kaye Kidwell to Al pha Chi Omega: Alary Marshall Sigma Kappa; Donna Lee Bur- goyne to Pi Beta Phi; Barbara Jo Bogatay and Frances Pipes, Gam-; ma Phi Beta; Sondra Langslet and Shirlene AIc.Michael. Delta Zeta: Hazel Jo DeLamater and Alary Irving, Alpha Xi Delta; Sharon Taylor. Alpha Phi; Dar lene Brophy, Alpha Gamma Delta Rebekah Lodge DUNSAIUIR-Plans to present a program for members ot Shasta Liiy Lodge No. 315, Order of Re- bekahs, were made at the last meeting of Oriole Lodge No. 217, at their meeting in the Dunsmuir Masonic Temple. Oriole members will take w-ith them a traveling log cabin, sym bolic of the state president s proj ect of providing a camp for under privileged and handicapped chil dren. Contributions placed in the cabin will be used toward this goal. Oriole Rebckahs received the cabin at the September meeting Rebekah guests from Yreka pre sented it after giving a costumed skil. Doris Phillip) was initiated into the order at this meeting with the ceremonies directed by Beulah White, noble grand. The log cab in theme was continued in the ta ble decorations when refreshments were served later in the evening and pine tree favors were at each place setting. Grand Officers Pay Visit To Friendship Court Alore than 100 members and vis itors were present at the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday. September 20, when the grand officers of the Grand Court, Order ot Amar anth, State of Oregon made their official visit to Friendship Court No. 11, Klamath Falls. Honored were Airs. Gertrude Alack, grand royal matron and Hugh Temple ton, grand royal patron. They were accompanied on their visit by Airs. Alargaret Dobson, grana as sociate matron; lea Danigren, grand associate patron; Airs. Ruby Alton, grand associate ' conduc tress: Jack Kennedy, deputy su preme royal patron; Airs. Frances E. Oslrom. past supreme royal matron, present grand secretary and Jack Schulre, past grand roy al patron and 14 other grana otti cers from throughout tne state. The officers of Friendship Court conferred the degree of the or der on Edmund Chilcote, Airs. Geneva Swift, Airs. Howard Han ville, Air. and Airs. Carlos Linville. Air. and Airs. James Weever with Airs. E. G. Giengcr as courtesy candidate. Gifts were presented to the grand royal matron and the grand royal patron from the court. Also present lor the evening were royal matrons, Mrs. Betty Day of Roxy Ann Court, Aledford: Airs. Rose Renno of AI i r r o r Court. Bend and Airs. Nance H. Finlayson of Emerald Court of Eu gene, many of their officers and nine past royal matrons and past royal patrons from- courts through out Oregon and Washington. Sororities Bid Freshman Girls Oregon State College has an nounced the pledging o( several Klamath Falls freshman girls. Alary Laurhammer, daughter of Air. and Airs. R. S. Laurhammer, 1124 East Street, and Jeannette Cuendet. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Robert Cuendet. 1009 Pacific Terrace, were pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta. Eleanor P r o c k. daughter of Air. and Airs. Lloyd Prock of Lakeshore Drive, re ceived her bid from Alpha Gam ma Delta. Susan Goeller, whose parents are Air. and Airs. Fred Goeller of 406 Riverside, pledged Pi Beta Phi. Dixie Scapple, daugh ter of Air. and Airs. F. N. Scap ple, 1810 Eldorado, will become a member of Alpha Phi. Four Lakeview girls were also listed as pledges. They were Bar bara A. Freeman to Alpha Chi Omega; Judith A. Snider ana Alary C. Alurphy to Alpha uamma Delta and Susan G. Quisenberry to Gamma Phi Beta. Gayle M. Jones, formerly of Lakeview and now of Springfield, pledged Alpha Omicron Pi. (HEMORRHOIDS) PJjj (HEMORRHOIDS) 47 YEARS of luceeiiful practice in th trcalmtni of racial, colon and stomach disorder. NO HOSPITAL OPERATION FO INFORMATION) Wtitt ei call tor or dmnptivt bopkltt. AbjeMtly no eblrialien. Prattle limited to Proelolog Myijelhtrapiill Chiropractic Fhytlcioni 2026 N. E. Sandy Biulsvard IE ;-3918 Po-tlnnd 12. 0"-" NAME A THEME FOR J. W. KERNS "Best Buys" Program 7:15 A.M. KFJI WIN $15.00 Xmas Toys 9 ""wr CORRECTION FOOTBALL CONTEST OTI TIE BREAKER GAME SHOULD HAVE LISTED EASTERN OREGON Rather Than Southern Oregon A5ln They're Herel Singing Needle Slips For Children SIZES 2-6, 8-16 . 98 98 Dainty Arnel slips with adjustable shoulder straps, many with the grow-a-year feature. Singing Needle bouffant slips $1.98 to $4.98, in sizes 4 to 6 and 8 to 16 in full length and half slips. Fashion Villa Town and Country Casuals 2?C Green Stamps 3664 So. Sixth Shop till 9 Specially Priced To Clear! FAMOUS NAME DIAMOND SET WATCHES f u All famous names in exquisite diamond set watches. An ideal opportunity to lay-away an clcqant gift (or Christmas at a tremendous savinqs. All 1958 models going to make room for the ex panded Movado showing at Rickys on October 1 1th. Plan to attend. fW-W A Ik f wr wit Watches -No MM Color ORTRAITS Its Our Treat Western Thrift has arranged for a Jack & Jill Child Photographer to be back in our store Friday and Saturday, October 10th and 11th. Charge it on A Rickys Budget Account 700 Main fat. so Town & Country Pk. TU 4-311 Regular $600 Value Absolutely FREE... Western Thrift Pays the Bill Limit ONE per family. Addition al children, any age will be taken for $1.50. REMEMBER It's our treat! Western Thrift will pay the bill A Measure of appreciation for your wonderful patronage. Because of the many requests we have had, we have invited the same .five photographers who were here last year. Mother Bring the kiddies. Every child between the ages of 2 weeks and 7 years INCLU SIVE. Mothers will have their choice of three beautiful full color photo graphs in a handsome folder. There is no obligation! So be sure to bring your child on one of the above days, dressed in bright col ors for color portraits! ilVitfr m 1 1 1 TOH m9 0o o O o oOo0 ooQ
