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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 C SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1SS8 lUrX V11?- VjT.'H W. '; THERE WERE 80 CANDLES on this birthday cake when members of her family gathered October 4 to help Mrs. Minnie Dillard Davis, Klamath Falls, celebrate. Mrs. Davis, who comes from a family of teachers, is believed to hol'd a record in Oregon for teaching in this state. She has lived in Klamath County 76 years and devoted most of her lifetime to her profession, retiring at 75. Her last school was at Arock, near the Malheur County line in Eastern Oregon, and she recalls that she taught on a year to year basis after retirement age in remote spots where younger teachers found no in terests. She came to Langell Valley when this country was very young, settling with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bussey at LoreHIa, and at 16 taught her first school. Left to right, standing, are her four children, Mrs. Melvin (Eva) Bowman, Merrill; Mrs. Clyde (Zenia) Barks, Tulelake; Uel Dillard, Reno, and John Dillard, Monroe, Oregon. Other family members present for the dinner, served at the guest of honor's home, 2230 Darrow Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ogle, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Evert Griffith, Spring field, Mrs. Davis' sister; a grandson, Donald Bowman and Mrs. Bowman, Susanville; granddaughter, Mrs. Stewart Heniel, her husband and young son, Jimmy, Klamath Falls, and a great granddaughter, Charlotte Barks, Tulelake. Photo by Guderian . , 'vl ; . I J i . yff A! s '; McCLOUD IOLA COUNCIL 167 -Degree of Pocahontas officials and new mem ber pictured at 39 year anniversary meeting of lodge, October 2. Left to right are Mrs. Minnie Young, charter member; Mrs. Barbara Caswell, Wenonah; Mrs. Norma Cat tuno, deputy Great Pocahontas; Mickie Arti, Great Pocahontas of California; Mrs. Dorothy Clingingsmith, Pocahontas; Mrs. Daisy Dowens, new member. McCloud lola Council 167 McCLOUD Mickey Ariz, of Bellflower, great Pocshonlas, i marie her official visit to the Mc Cloud lodce's 3!) year anniversary meeting. Twenty members attend ed the Kalian style dinner at the lodge hall banquet room. Thirty-three members and guests attended the anniversary meeting of the lodge, including Mrs. Min nie Young of Yreka. one of the two living charter members. Mrs. Atlanta Adams of Etna is the oth er charter member. An Indian summer theme was carried nut for the table and room decorations. Barbara Caswell and Lorraine Correa served on t h e committee. Lloydyne Zolunardo, Alberta Nash, Lorraine Correa, Dorothy Clingingsmith. Leatrice Bambino and Glenna Welch were on the refreshment committee. Thelma Welch, Leona Flores and Alberta Nash were on the dinner committee. Mrs. Rarhacl Artz, mother of the great Pocahontas, accompa nied her daughter on the visita tion. SIRPRISE PARTY BONANZA - Mrs. Howard Schmidt gave a surprise birthday party for her husband the evening of September 27. Pinochle was played during the evening followed by party refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Diixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork. Jack DeNaul, Bill Butts and Ralph Dixon. STREET MIXIP HORBS, N.M- ' Local P05' men have protested a new street naming setup. Postmaster L. L. Ghotson complained: "Now we have an East Green Arres. a West Gren Acres and a North Green Acres. And we have a North Llano Drive wh.ch u south of East Llano Drive." W Washable Carcoat II By Pacific Trail M IP Both boys and girls go for the "Jac-N-Jil" Rl U ... a porka poplin carcoat with warm TM jjp red plaid chromespun lining. Double tog- Eg I glei and double loops for left or right 3 W buttoning. Attached hood serves as col- Kg M lor, cape or hood. Sanforized and Zelan Kg 1 'rea,ed' $i95 i 619 Main We Give a-n: reen Stompi Phone TU 4-J497. By HELEN' BECHEN Word irom Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Carothers, 2150 Shasta Way, telU at tne birth 01 a grandson, David Lee, who tipped tne scales at i ids., 7 ozs., when he arrived ep leniber 24 at Sprmglield. His moin er is the lormer Alerla Price, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. William Price, Springueld. He and his oroiher, 4-year-old Kenny, will live in Sacramento where their lather, Wayne, is leaching. Aunt Alene Carothers sent greetings Irom Greensville, South Carolina, where Mie is a lresnman at boo Jones University. Over from Koseburg are former residents, the byron Haraenurooks. Hardy is spending his time hunt ing while iell is getting in some good visiting and briage games with Inends. Mary Juckeland and Ellen Clark are taking over the Hed Cross Canteen Irom Edna Dakin who has done a magniticcnt job lor seven years. From Willamette University comes word of the pledging of Christine Kyer of Dorns to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Exciting news these days from the Clarence Humble home. Son Tom, who enlisted in the Marines in January, graduated sixth in a class ol 58, then was given a ci tution lor military bearing and scholarship, the only double one given. Recently he lias been as signed as an aide to a naval com mander, been in Japan one month, and now is on his way to Europe. Mot to be outdone by brother Tom, the Robert Harper's of Pen dleton are the parents of a son born October 8 in St. Anthony's Hospital. He joins two sisters Kobm and Linda. Mrs. Harper is lormer Nancy Jane Humble. Pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper, live in Oervais. New address of Mrs. Harry Ravizza (Jean Rogers) is 2371 S. W. Cedar, Apartment 8, in Potentate Visits Modoc Shriners ALiLKas Eslle Argabright, president of the .Modoc Shrine Club, and Airs. Argabright, excori- ed C. Earl Stewart, potentate of Ben An Shrine Temple of Sacra mento, and his companions to Ce- darville October 3, for a dinner meeting of the Modoc Shrine Club and their ladies. The evening began with a recep tion for the potentate and .Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Claus en, .Mrs. Virginia Francke, Mrs Ann &ammon, Mrs. June Kay Mrs. Mary Caffrey and Mrs. Mar guarile Eghoian. Mr. and Mrs Harold Parman of Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Hippy Bur- mister of Cedarville assisted Mr, and Mrs. Argabright in receiving. Airs. Lucille sugden was in charge of the dinner which was served by several high school girls at tables decorated by Mrs. Par man and Mrs. Grove in the au tumn theme. Mrs. Stewart was presented with a floral arrangement in behalf of the club. The potentate in his address pointed out that the work done by Shriner hospitals everywhere enables 50,000 children annually to take their places in the society of other children. ENJOY A NEW WORLD OF MUSICI complalt only Portland. She has a responsible rosition as private secretary to the office manager of the Imperial Manufacturing Company. Rainbow Girls Of Dunsmuir Elect Officers DUNSMUIR-The visible and col- orful beauty of Hawaii was com pared with the possible develop ment of inner beauty in concious- ness of the symbols of Rainbow for Girls in the installation of Ray ola Hanlen as worthy adviser of the Dunsmuir Assembly at recent ceremonies at the Dunsmuir Ma sonic Temple. Hawaiian Rainbow Paradise was the theme of the evening and Ray- ola, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Q. Hanlen, was gowned in lavender chiffon for the occasion Music becomes magic when Magnavox sets it free! You truly have never heard recorded music with the exciting realism you can now enj'oy! These magnificent new instruments were created especially to play the new stereo records which have two sound tracks ... as well as your present recordings . . . with greater tonal beauty and realism than you have ever heard before. For the very first time, the music is alive ... it seems to surround you and come from everywhere! 5-Speaker Stereophonic Hi Fi System: Beautiful 3-speaker phonograph plus 2-speaker table or bookcase stereo channel . . . two powerful push-pull amplifiers . . . precision automatic record changer with long-life Diamond Stylus . . . hand-rubbed mahogany, oak or cherry color finishes. The Magnavox Duett. $18990 in mo hog any Little Karen Kleaver presented her with flowers as she approached the altar. Supporting officers are JoAnnc Kclby. worthy associated adviser; Margie Green, charity; Margie lirenvick, hope; uonna parsons, faith: Patsy Herrin. recorder; Marcia Gordon, treasurer; Linda Lockart, chaplain; Carolyn Clark drill leader; Terri Eawcelt, love; Carol Wagner, religion; JoAnn Hanlen, nature; Mickey Ake, im mortality; Susan McClure, lirielily Darlene Wylie, patriotism; Dianne LaBarre, service; Peggy Johnson, confidential observer; Sandy Ed wards, outer observer; Sue Samu elson, musician; Norleen Caswell, chojr director. Katherine Nelson was retiring worthy adviser and served as in stalling officer. She was assisted by Beverly Crowe and Linda Cop pi, installing marshals, and Judy Crowe, installing chaplain. Harry Bender was host for the evening. Mrs. Doris Morgan is mother adviser. GVO ca g HIGH . . . and every -iW t, J ., , i.! r .... .fty ! i y tf.A Gerald Gass bore the Bible. Richard Kelby presented ' the Anglican flag and other special assistants were Richard Ridgeway :ind Jim Conwill. Entertainment was provided by N'iki Edson who danced the hula and Mrs. Roscoe Kimble who played Hawaiian music. The Ha waiian motif was used In deco rating. Among the honored guests were ATTENTION LADIES! Second Annual Coupon Offer COUPON w.$5.00 Through October and November ON ANY PRICE PERMANENT WAVE STUDIO OF BEAUTY Room 200 Medical-Dental Bldg. Phone TU 4-7151 PeDD rloes an inspired series of DESIGNER TRIMMED PUMPS blue-printing the news. Top: Sport Rust Liiard 24.95 Center: Briarwood Calf 19.95 Left: Black Calf 19.95 ...SHOE SALON Revolutionary ira ool F BE ELI TV family can afford it I Convenient Terms 126 N. 7th Eugenia Kennedy, mother adviser of the Redding Assembly, and Dor- tha Alberts, past worthy adviser of brants Pass. In accepting office, Rayola spoke of the colors of Rainbow and their use in building an ideal life. She is a freshman at Shasta College this year. Katherine Nelson was presented with a Rainbow emblem in appre ciation of her term of office. Ph. TU 4-5121
