Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1959)
PAGE 10 A SKWMjT) A NO NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY,., 1V1A Y. 13 19f- i t.f."V : 1(Ji"2?JV :,f'' a-fix- ,v aPvj pftrte li EVERY NOOK AND CRANNY in their homes is being searched by Kingsley Field NCO wives in the quest far makings of costumes to wear to the Mardi Gras dance to be given by the wives club in cooperation with the NCO Club. Mrs. Ann Knapp is chairman of the affair which will be held Saturday evening, May 16, Armed Forces Day, at 9:15 in the NCO Club. Everyone is expected to arrive in costume. Prizes will be awarded to the best dressed couple. Trying out a few ideas are these wives, left to right, Dorothy Ja cobs, Ann Knapp, Pat Collins and Barbara Smith. Photo by Kettler Paisley Girls Tea Hostesses : SUMMER LAKE - Mrs. Alvin Weaver, Mrs. Jeremiah O'Leary and Mrs. James Foster, Summer Lake, were guests of the Paisley High School GAA at a tea on Friday afternoon. May 1. The women, many of whom were at tired in Centennial gowns, found their appointed places at card ta bles which were arranged in the school cafeteria and overflowed into the auditorium. The girls served refreshments, after which they in vited their guests to the auditor ium for a half hour's program. Aoout 75 women attended. Some of the high school girls wore authentic costumes of an earlier period. Alta Lee Pernoll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernoll. Summer Lake, was love ry in her great-grandmother Quin- oy s winc-colored tatleta wedding gown. The dress is 90 vcars old and now belongs to Mrs. Jess Rob erts of Lakevicw, who is a grand daughter of Mrs. Quinby. Alta Lee was narrator for i Ityle revue which showed the tran sition of women's costumes from her own gown to the chemise of 1958. Mrs. Anne Sprague, Lake Coun ty scnool superintendent, was in vited to give a brief talk during me program. Final Meeting Slated By AAUW The last luncheon meeting of tne year ror the Mamath Falls branch of AAUW will be Saturday, May 16. at 2:30 at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Philip Blohm, Mrs. E. J. Warrick and Mrs. A. H. Patterson Who attended the recent state con vention in Eugene will give brief reports. There will also be instal lation of the new officers. The annual spring musical pro gram will be presented at this meeting. Mrs. D. E. Van Vactor, music chairman, has arranged to have a variety of musical num bers on the program, which will include vocal numbers, piano se lections, and a variety of instru mental music. Reservations for members and guests may he mnde by calling Evelyn Dibble, TU 2-4038, by Wednesday. Haz-bins The Haz-bins met Monday eve ning. April 27. at the home of Sarah Kirby. High score in pin ochle went to Louise Davis, sec ond high to Sadie Wallace and low to Stella Person. Lola Truax re ceived the guest prize. May Eck will be hostess for the May meeting which will he held at the home of Sarah Kirby on Monday, May 23. Prosperity Lodge Vclma Krauss, noble grand, pre sided over the Inst regular meet ing of Prosperity Rcbrkah Lodge a', which time several items of in terest took place. Nellie Rac Motschenbachcr be came a member of the lodge by transfer from Sterling Rebekah Lodge in Portland. In a simple hut impressive cere mony, the charter was draped in loving memory of Sister Katie Whitelinc. All officers participat ing were dressed in while. Committee chairmen reported a successful dinner put on by the Social Club for a convention held recently and a food sale held for the benefit of the Odd Fellow Kebekah Old People's Home lo cated in Portland. The lodge voted to give a monetary gift to the Theta Rho Club which celebrated its 25th birthday on May y. A committee was appointed to make a permanent fraternal wreath lo be placed on the me morial shaft during Memorial Day observances. ' Air Steomship TOURS CRUISES TRAVEL Conveniently Ticket Pick-Up end Reservations at MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE 714 Male TU 4-5143 Welt ni Mary Shower Honors Future Bride MONTAGUE A wedding motif predominated the decorations used for the bridal shower given by Mrs. Helen Mcssner for Gail Cleo Burch, bride-elect of Carl Gam ma Jr. of Big Springs. The event was staged in the club room of the Montague audi tonum on Wednesday evening, April 29. The tablecloths and oth er table appointments all featured wedding bells, and) spring blos soms added to wedding atmos- pnere. Highlight of the head table was a white satin umbrella, edged in 'ruffles of white net, which held suspended from the tip of each rib, tiny replicas of wedding sym bols, which included the wedding bells, engagement and wedding rings, fastened to a tiny bride's veil; white Bible, blue garter, new penny and a bag of rice. The handle of the umbrella rested on a white satin pillow, and was en twined with pink roses. Placed in front, at the base of the pillow, were a miniature bridal party, complete with bride and bride groom, bridesmaids and a tiny tlower girl. . The evening was spent in vis iting, with the honorcc being pre sented her many gifts, followed with the serving of refreshments. Present, in addition to the hon orca and hostess, were Mrs. Flor ence Burch, mother of the bride to-be; Mrs. Gladys Stewart, sis ter of Gail; Mrs. Olga Gam ma, mother of the bridegroom-to- be; Phyllis Gamma, Judy Gam ma, Lorraine Gamma, Margaret Arami, Eleanor Akin. Virginia Churchill. Bernicc Burch. Sally Elliott, Barbara Wardinski, Ora Kouts and daughter, Carolyn: Bernice Machado. Edna Leal, Rose rleisch, Marie Sterchi. Nora Sil va, Lydia Pimcntal, Anna Ren Vera Rizzardo, Agnes Pilotti, Er- nesta Rizzardo. Freida Deas, Hil da Looley, Anna Zgraggen and tsetiy uow. Unable to be present, but send ing gifts were Aggie Crownover. Mrs. Tony Machado. Jack Church ill, Carolyn Andrews. Hermita Spencer, Laura Louie, Donna Jes- person, Stella Ptassner. Winifred Solus, Mrs. Henry Solus, Jimmie Miiart, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van- over, Caterina Arami, Mr. and Mrs. John Louie. Tommio Crown- over, Mrs. Orcan Willis Dexter and Mrs. Ernest Bhcnd. The wedding has been set for Saturday afternoon. May 16. 2 p.m., at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in ireka. BASKETBALL BANQUET The Nitc-Lites basketball team, second place team of the Alturas Women's Town Recreational League, hold a banquet April 21 at the Niles Hotel in Alturas. Players attending wore Bcverlc Vincent. New Pine Creek: Ella Ohm, Canby; Lucille Waggoner, Barbara (Sheldon! Albec, Dorothy Verlrces, Polly Green, Dorothy Clark and Gloria Nolan, team cap tain, whose birthday was also cele brated. Those not attending were Klinor Anklin of Chico Slate Col lege, Susan Schultz of Oregon Stale College and Celeste (Dan hausort Rhodda of' Alturas. Leo Vcrtrecs and Earl Clark chaper oned the team. Etna OES ETNA Thirty-eight members and one guest were present to near Robert Stone, worthy natron give a history of Electa at the Thursday evening. May 7, meet ing of Evening Star Chapter No to, urder ot the Eastern Star, in the Masonic Hall. Viola Stone. worthy matron, introduced the past Electas and presented each with a red rosebud. Past Electas pres ent were tuna belay, Winifred Jancich, Ruby Doggett, Pauiinc Farrington, Dorothy Luce, Susie Smith, Hazel Bourdon, Freida Green, and Irene M. Davis. Pres ent mccia smrloy Eastlick was Honored with a presentation of a red rosebud also. The guest pres ent, Harriet Davidson of Stella Chapter and past Electa, was giv- ; a red rosebud. A Mothers Day program was presented at which time Susie Smith and Atlanta Adams, life members, were honored as Moth ers of the Chapter with a presen tation of a bouquet of red rose buds. A poem entitled "Mother" was read by Mildred Stanton. Other ladies of the order were given red or white carnations in honor of Mothers Day. The red theme, color of Electa, was carried throughout the decor ations. At the conclusion of the meeting rclreshmcnts were served in the banquet hall. The tables were decorated with flowers and red floating candles for center pieces. Erling Hjertager was chairman of the refreshment committee. He was assisted by William Kreugcr, LeRoy Eastlick, Francis Farley, Robert Stone and Harrison How ell. Teen-age Dance A teen-age dance committee Is busily making plans for another dance, a monthly affair held at the Klamath County Fairgrounds from, o until 11 o clock. Door priz es will be given. Parents of teen-agers will chap- erone the dance to which all Klamath County high school stu dents are invited. Admission is by student body card. MAKE A JUMPER If a child has a pretty woolen sweater that Is too short, re model it into a jumper. Material from the sleeves may be used to make a yoke and this will length en the garment. Little girls love jumpers. Make attractive mittens, caps and bags from old woolen gar ments. A matching s c t of these may be secured from an old skirt. SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN Annual Dance Revue ' Aids Crippled Children YREKA The annual dance re vue presented by the Karen Adcle Dance Studio of Yreka will be cre ated around a modern version of the story of Little Red Riding Hood. The dances will be iniro duced by narration and will be exemplified in the ballet, tap and modern dance routines. The proceeds derived from the revue are presented to the Crip pled Children's Society of Siski- vou County. The dancers include children from four years oi age through to the teen-agers. The costumes and dances are planned and designed by Karen Adele and her assistant, Marcia Sue. The students who participate are from all over the county, Scott Valley. Weed, and Shasta Valley which includes Montague, Little Shasta, Willow Creek and Yreka he revues will be presented in Etna High School on Saturday May 16; at the Weed High School on Friday, May 22; and in the new gym of Yreka High School on Sat urday, May 2.1, curtain time in each instance to be 8 p.m. Karen Adele stated there will be no ad mission charge, but contributions vill be accepled, which will be given to the crippled children's society. This will he Karen Adele s last revue, as after June 1. the studio will be operaled by Daryle Holt ol Grants Pass, under the name of Daryle School of Dance, and 1 be conducted on mucn tne McCloud OES McCLOUD The McCloud Chap ter. OES. honored its past ma- Irons and patrons at their May meeting recently. Those present were Maxine and Bob Mcintosh. Eula Ray, Edith Parentice, Julia Olovson. Zelma Gerlicher, Bessie and Don Hie ins. Eleanor Flathman, Barcy Selbers. Ina Straub. Florence Wil lick, "Delia Linn and Myrtle Pal mer. Visitors included Alice Langdon grand representative. Genevieve Tillotson. worthy matron of Fidel ity Chanter of Dunsmuir and Charles Langdon. worthy patron of Fidelity Chapter. Barbara Caswell. Jean Hicklin, Barbara Tomlinson. Phyllis Mor gan and Elsa Wetzel presented a kit, Hansel and Gretel in the Forest." Cards" were played and refresh ments were served by the host esses Pat Hartley. Gladys Line- barqer and Bertha Ptacek. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and lily of the val ley plants which were presented to each of the guests. SAVE THE COAT If a small child has outgrown a good winter coat in length, buy some contrasting cloth f equal quality and put a banrt around the bottom of the coat and cuffs on the sleeves. You could make her a hal or cap of the new ma terial, also a draw siring bag Brown and white checked mate rial makes a nice contrast to a solid brown coat, for instance BRAID IT If a line shows where you have let out the hem of a child's dress, hide the line by stitching it with a row of hraid over the line. Aluminum Awnings Screen Doors - Window Screens - Made-to-Mcasuro. GEORGE CLARK Home Phone TU 4-3241 m m way to care for wood floors Iht werM'i largest airier l toroSwd Keen discovered this quicker, clran-avyou-wax method. You pour a little BtU'CE on the floor and stubborn marks, dirt, old wax wipe away instantly. The ilirl comes : up on the cloth. An easy buflin and vou're done in half the usual lime. Try this heller, easici method next time you wax. Use HHt CE CLEANING WAX for Hi ll coat of wax. For light wax ing, use Rrtl CE FLOOR CI.EXNER. t 1. Inn Co. MoUn of 5. II. rolftlMtf Woi. JL eriitr Soar com product! &v v BUY Genuine LWI5 BOYS' 3.35 YOUTH'S 3.55 MEN'S 3.75 LADIES' 3.75 and Get Green Stamps DON'S Don Anderson Gene Fovell 537 Main TU 4-6520 same basis as established by Kar en Adele. Karen Adele, who in private life is Mrs. Harry Hopkins, is giving tne studio up to join her husband in employe of the Forest Serv ice, who was transferred several months ago to Six Rivers. Karen is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, born and raised in Yreka. gradual ing from Yreka High School. Since then, she has taken training dancing in the east, as well as in Europe, returning to Yreka and teaching her many pupils all that she has learned. Wabeno Council WEED Reports of members at tending the official visit of Mickie Ariz, Great Pocahontas of the reservation of California, to lone Council, Yreka, on April 23, and the district meeting held at An derson April 25, were heard at the regular meeting of Wabeno Council 231, degree of Pocahontas held at the White Pine Hall Fri day night, May 1. Mrs. Dorothy Sottana, Pocahon tas, presided at the session and also received the coin award for the evening. First nominations for new offi cers for the ensuing term will be heard at the May 15 meeting. World't Only fully Automatic Cleaner ELECTROLUX TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St. Following the meeting adjourn ment a ootluck supper was en joyed by those attending and si lent pal gilts were exenangea in observance of Mothers Day. Committee for the evening In cluded Mrs. Nellie Del Nero, Mrs. Silvia Cardoza and Mrs. Sottana. Call TU 4-4286 Lakeshore Gardens Nursery for NEW and OLD Lawns Leveling, top soil, fertilizing, sprinkling syitems i Spraying Dandelions Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, and Trees, Shade and Fruit Trees, Roses ond Rhododendrons. We guarantee our trees and shrubs to grow. No charge tor estimates, plans and planting. Lakeshore Gardens Nursery Over 25 Years Serving the Klamath Basin 879 Lakeshore Drive Phone TU 4-4286 ISM 9th & Pine Open 9:30 to 5:30 TU 4-3188 'V. there's a safety-plus RIVERSIDE scooter for every need . . . every pocketbook! Exclusive 4.9 HP 4 . cycle engine for im mediate power at all speeds. Exclusive automatic transmission for "fumble-free" driv ing, "falter-proof" constant control. Exclusive rocker arm front suspen sion eliminates - bounce, provides superb -readability .and control even on mountain roads. 5 X WAIKIKI S&r NASSAU TfeS MIAMI Smooth is the word for this beauty . . . smooth, steady power . . . smooth looking . . . smooth handling. Smooth, be cause the Miami has quality built right in. Fully equipped. SALE PRICE $278.00 The biggest, safest wheelbase 1 on the market . . . 55", a full 1 1" longer than other makesl Fully equipped with all the lux ury accessories of other makes, plus many more. SALE PRICE ...... $329.00 The Nassau, with its rear seat, massive luggage comportment, its exclusive overhead valve engine (like modern cars) takes you anyway and everyway from Maine to California. SALE ; PRICE $399.00 Regular $28.50 Down $293.50 $17.00 Per Mon. Regular $33.00 Down $349.95 $19.00 Per Mon. Regular $40.00 Down $439.50 $22.00 Per Mon. Riverside scoofers . . . the newest, smartest, most economical' way Jo travel ...gel a FREE demonstration ride todayl iMaMg f iPt ALL WOOL STURDY LOOP PILE J;ST . Mm Hill K CARPET ' $66 IW 1 till rx-ir padding fiy , mm I Wm .2?S: 0 INSTALLATION Vj . M'JM WSffiSH d supply SO HURRY! MKtfflS I IVWUn? Offer good while stock ff" iSrrffs I 1 Wm'mom payment Lucas Furniture Wm
