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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1959)
Un MRRAI.n An NEWS. KLAMAT,; FALLS. rRFr.n WEDNESDAY yglL 1. I0"1? SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN Women's Club Meets In Bly BLY Mrs JansM Ziltel was ;" teal 'o the Mv Women's Cluh pile afternoon o( March 18 A busy business agenda took up most ol the ullernoon with discussions of coming events that the club is co-sponsoring with the other local organizations Plans have been completed for he open house which will honor Mrs. Georgia Cascbeer. local postmistress who is retiring after 2. years of service to the com mtinuity. The affair will he held in tne home economics room of the Bly School on Sunday. April 5. from four until six o'clock Further plans were discussed for the Variety Show which will be an event of April 10 at the Arch The ater. A guest of the sftcrnoon was Mrs. Marie Smith ol Salinas. Cali fornia, mother of Mrs. Harold Davis. The next meeting will be held tfJe ilm n .i uie ''iii ui .ns. met Itenlle. BETA SIGMA PHI JANET TONKIN, secretary of Mount Shasta Mi-Teens Club, dances with har father, M. W. Tonkin, at the Mom and Dad Ball Saturday evening, March 14. in thp National vguaro armory. Photo by J. U. McKinney TJfi rTiMFl ok m WELCOME in huge crepe paper letters greeted moms and dads who were guests at a ball in their honor March 14 in Mount Shasta. Members of the Hi-Teens Club were hosts at the affair held in the National Guard Armory. Mrs. Everett Holecek dances with Tony DoAvilla in tht picture. Zhoto b J- - McKinr,y Say Aloha To Bride-to-be With Hawaiian Party By KAY SHERWOOD Why fuss over decorations for a party The answer to that question 'depends on the party If it's a small dinner for dose friends prior to an evening of talk, few o us will make much of a production out of decorations. But if it's to be a special birth day party or a bridal shower, lively or unusual decorations con tribute to the party mood and are worth the forethought and effort of planning. Besides underscoring that this is a Parly with a capital P unusual or exotic decorative touch es can be a satisfactory conver sation starter for guests who may not be well acqiiamli'd substituted for Ihe variety store the hihiscus. To set the stage, cover the ta me wun natural tisnnet and use more of the same to make a ham mock holder (or gifts, hehind the t ihle In our set-up. the most practical place In put the table was in front of a window. The hammock holder was anchored by heavy string to Ihe curtain rod above. Small gift.":, wrapped in the brightest plain or flowered wrap pings were piled into the holder and highly - colored nhbon stream ers led to a pineapple centerpiece arrangement on the table. Onlrred in I wooden saald howl near the hark edse of the table by was the biggest pineapple we could linn The stitf leaves were taped to the streamers Four red and while hibiscus blotiomi were tucked into leaves and base of the pineapple. The ici circieo me arrangement in a If your home is surrounded a bleak, wintry landscape, you could cue your party decorations to sunnier themes, hot i ow ing ideas from our Latin neighbors or from beautiful Hawaii. An orchid lei may not raise any eyebrows in Honolulu, but the multicolored circlet was a show I casual drape and was intended stopper on a table for a midwinter a corsage tor the guest ol honor BETA PHI CHAPTER Beta Phi members of Beta Sig ma Phi met at the home of Lillian Hayden March H at ft p.m. The Ritual ol Jewels W'as con ferred upon I.ois Kgger. Honey Danielson. Jean Bingham, Bar bara Kimcs and Dorothy Ander son. The business meeting was called t'i order by President Delia Schroeder with 11 members and sponsor - director Florence Lun green responding to roll call. During the business meeting t-lcc! 'on of officers was held Those elected to serve nexl year were Pat I. ukes. president. Pauline Con ner, vice president. Jana Itumel- hart, recording secretary. I m a treasurer tji ow. corresponding secretary. I una, musician and Pauline Balentine. treasurer. Jean Bingham was elected to city council as the two-year delegate and Dorothy Anderson, alternate delegate Secret balloting lor "Girl ol the ear was conducted, resulls to he revealed at the annual Found era Day banquet in April. Jana Rummelhart introduced Mrs, Kufl Runnels and Mrs. De vere Hell rich who showed slides ol their trip to Arizona and Mexi co as a contribution lo her pro grarri topic "Nature." Co-hostess for the evening was Meridee Alter. KAPPA CHAPTER The mcmhers of Kappa Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi met March J4 lor a regular meeting at the home of LaVonne Kellow. During the business meeting election ol otticers lor Ihe coming year was held. .New officers in clude Jonnie Vannish. president; Eleanor Soudors. vice president; Belty Parsons, recording secre tary; Betly Perrin. corresponding secretary and Charlotte Pierce, treasurer. The extenlion ollicer will be LaVonne Kellow. Mary Lou Rouls and Donna Turner will be city council representatives with Brownie Bramvvrll as alternate llelreshmenls were served bv Carol Creswell The intereslins program. "Tools lor The Art of Life' Action." was presented bv Betty Parsons. Deputy Guardian Visits Bethel WEED Kay Morford. denuiv arand guardian of the Internal lon.tl Order of Job's Daughters, was hon ored on the occasion of her offi cial visit to the Mount Shasta Beth- el 130. Monday evening. March 9. at the Howe Hall in Mount Shasta Lani Gaynor, honored queen, pre sided A new member. Gail Chase ol Mount Shasta, received the de grees at the official visitation. Mrs Morford announced the dale of May 14 as the date for the official visit of the grand guardian of California to this district The visit will be joint with the Yreka Bethel and will be held at Yreka with a polluck dinner orecedinc the meeting. The honored queen announced that a collection apron would be circulated among the members as her educational fund project. The Bethel daughters voted to sell lapel Easter Lilies to assist the Siskiyou Countv Society f o r Crippled Children and Adults Bethel officers, marshal. Brenda Sheldon, guide. Leslie Haines, jun ior princess, Mary LeBarre. senior princess. Sandra Cross, and hon ored queen Lani Gaynor, expressed chosen words as each presented the deputy grand guardian with a star point to form a floral star as the Bethel's special presentation Ihose escorted and introduced during the evening session includ ed Mrs. Eleanor Klepach, Weed past honored queen Mrs. Mor ford: Mrs. Evelyn Merrill. Moun: Shasta Bethel guardian: Chester Kimery. associate guardian. Weed: Mrs. Nelsena Nelsen. MVs Mary Sheldon, past associate guardians. Mount Shasta: and Mervm Adams, past guardian. Sonora. Guests introduced were council members. Mrs Winston Williams. Weed: Mrs Willie Ad Weed: Mrs. Ralph Holden. secretary. Mount Shasta: Mrs. Chester Kimery. promoter of sociability. weed. Mrs. Gladys Gross, guardian of paraphernalia. Mount Shasta: Mrs. Klepach. pro motor of hospitality; and Mrs. Lu- cue I. Gaynor. deputy grand ma tron. District 2 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Weed, and mother of the honored queen. St. Patrick's Day was the theme for the banquet table decorations and refreshment! were served by Ihe Mount Shasta daughter mem bers. Etna Women Attend Meeting I TNA-Members of the Etna 'ederafd Woman Club attended joint meeting of Siskiyou County 'tubs at the Fort Jones Continu ity Center on Tuesday -Mrs. Winifred Wollord. Mrs A luncheon served at 1 p m pre- Elliott. Mrs. Karl Denny, Mrs. James Arbucklr. Mrs. , Al Stanley. Mrs. Lawrence Buchnei . Mrs Amy Derham. Mrs. William M. Smith. Mrs. Minerva Mattesnn. Viva Mrs. ceded the meeting Presiding was1 Lois Berry. Mrs. W T. oung. Mrs L L. Lukes who introduced, Mrs Holly 'Palmerton. Birdie and the guest speaker. Mrs George; Louise Frietag and Atlanta Adams Strnmgrcn of Davis, state chair man of education and Mrs. W. H.j Harness of Willows. Shasta district jpresiuem. wno aiso gave a soon talk Those attending the meeting from Etna were .Mrs Howard Towre. Mrc Vema Lukensmyer, MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTEST J-siMbes Studio National Bank (Idf. u. s. LANI GAYNOR, left, was recently installed as hon ored queen of the Mount Shasta Bethel, International Order of Job's Daughters. Shown with her it Kay Morford, dis- j trict deputy grand guardian. Photo by Lucille Gaynor They Just Play And Don't Listen By DICK KLEINER jOver on the plane, he worried about j NF.A Staff Correspondent .what he'd say to the customs in NEW YORK 'NEA Being partspector about them, how he could of a two-piano team takes concen-i explain what Ihev were doine in EIGHT way to care forwood floors Tie world fereesf sister l ionweed fleers recommends thi- clean -as-you-wax method as beat. lual pour a little BRt CK mi the floor and stubborn marks, dirt, old wax wipe away easilv. The Hirt comes up on the loth. Buff vert lightlv and you're through in half the usual time. I rv this better, easier method next lime von wax. I se KRI I CUANOfC a vx for a rich coat of wax. f or light wax- tng use HRICE FLOOR ( LEANER. I. I. IrvK Co. 1 Mgl,n of S'ut. S.IL Pol. th.ng Wo, S 0'Sr Soo, to P'OduChj PEARL BIBS Fake pearl bibs, some with rhinestone pendants, are a nicf way to pick up winter-weary clothes. bridal shower a young friend and I planned recently This was a real let. Moderately priced, it was or dered along with real ti leaves 1 he punch bowl was wrapped in Iwo green ti leaves long, tapered leaves that could be du plicated m creen plastic. Ilcres a menu, simple enough. and lake hibiscus blossoms frombut still in keeping with the tropi a lirm which spoi i.ilizes in mail !''' moon order importing of Hawaiian prod Pineapple ginger ale punch nets. j proves a w elcome change of pace As an alternative, an artificial from Ihe customary cup of coffee lei could he made from thickly assorted thin tea sandwiches and ruffled crepe paper in the pale a luscious coconut cake are joined pink-through. fuchsia shades of or-ih wooden boats of Hawaiian chtds. and imitation blossoms from macadamia nuts crisp and salty nihblers available in grocery t iuir am! delicatessens and oieces ol chopoed. candied ginger ! To add another dollop ol color jto the scene, leaf shapes cut from saw- SOJOURNERS Mrs. John Van Doren. Mrs. Ter Cole and Mrs E A Niles were acting host esses at the reen ter semi -monthly luncheon ol So journers in Ihe Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel on Wednes day, March 25. Welcomed into the club as new members were Mrs Ward Bald win .iiiri Mi. James Smith. Mrs Calvin Shaw, formerly ol Kinross. Michigan, was a first lime guesl and Mrs Ernest Gordon was a second time guest. Following the luncheon and hus Ineel meeting, cards were played I rues in bridge were aw arded I lo Mrs R Scolt and Mrs. Alice Mcintosh Mrs Wayne Newton won high in pinochle and Mrs ! Don Ititrel. high in canasta. Newcomers to Klamath Falls who are interested in Sojourners ma obtain further information by phoning Mrs Sigea. TO 4-4H8 I siCal JssH9k ' 'A (v 0j6mF iranon you nave to play your part and not worry about the other concentrators, as well as champion duo-pianists, are Art Fcrrante fnd Lou Teicher. who can be as long-hair as you want or play pop with the best" of them. Their current album. "Ferrante and Teicher With Percussion," is a good sample of their expert work. About their concentrating. They can keep their minds on their work to sucn an extent that they can have their pianos dovetailed and be practicing two different pieces without bothering each other. Thev can also, conversely, practice their individual ports at home, miles away from each other, then come together and play as one unit. They ve been playing together for II years, professionally, and. in thai time, have even come to look alike. Both are medium-sized, dark, wear horn-rimmed glasses and have an air of juvenile owl- lanneaa about them. They are ex tremely serious about their music, hut not about themselves. One of their most popular fea tures is their "prepared piano." a device whereby they insert little blocks of glass, rubber, plastic, sandpaper, and other material eith er on top of or in-between the I pianos' strings. This changes the sound in many ways, and creates highly unusual music. They were coming bark from England, after a recent tour, and all these odd-looking blocks were in Teacher's suitcase. All Ihe wav a trans-Atlantic traveler's luggage 1 lK .far' sasv-sn aT KDIImm &2r& Be Modern With a Bank of Klamath Falls Personalized Checking Account Today's smart, modern family enjoys the conveniences of a personalized checking ac count ... for easy budgeting , . . easy re cord keeping . . . open your account today! Use our Big Free Parking Lot and our Handy Drive-In Window -BfUlK- 6th and KlftmatS Avenul KLnmn th falls All Dienlli Uo lo S10.000 Sy tK I Die MUST CHILD MONTAGUE . and Mis fus Compton have announced birth ol their hrst child, a Rutin- son lowered wrapping papers canitwrn on March 18. in the Siskiyou radiate Irnni the macadamia nut County Hoapttaj The young man jhowl The leaves are an approx- weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs.. at birth nation ol the tapered shape ot'Mrs. Compton was formerly the the leaves of ihe macadamia treejfirs! grade teacher at the Mon NEW AND POPULAR are big shirtwaist pins and matching earrings. Fasten the pin to the belt. Or add a ieminine toucb to the shirt collar by wearing pairs of pins on the left collar flap. This it an idea started by college girls and quickly adopted by their big titters. ISM You Save More at Hafter's on CERTIFIED EASTERN SOLID HARDR0CK MAPLE NOW YOU CAN AFFORD . . At Hafter's Down-to-Eorth Prices EiH KATHY ANN SEED it the 5-yeer-old daug'-'c of Mr. and Mrs. De d Seed of Berkeley, California. Mr. and Mrs. V. L Ma-i.o of thit city and Mr. and Mn. John Seed of Du-vmuir are grandparents. Photo by Li-deissoodt Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c i aHeaHlMBBMMBasssa I Oregon Food Plan TO Introducing.... 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