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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1960)
ITERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. Fr-bniarv 24. IflfiO PAGE 3 A 4 - i I v? L V V I L T . ill f- l :m i it-. . m SHARON HOBSON, center, outgoing president of Alpha Omega Theta Rho No. 48, presents the gavel to Shir ley Moore, who was installed as president at ceremonies in Merrill on January 7. At right is Patty Burleigh, vice presi dent. Photo by Ruth Harris 1. " . u ' ... Ct 1 14- A 1 IN CHARGE of the Valentine dinner of the Mount Shasta Business and Professional Womens Club on Saturday evening, February 13, were Mrs. Anne Messenger, left, and Theresa Meroux. Photo by J. O. McKinney V - 13 v MRS. FRED ROLOFF, center, was selected Valentine queen of Omicron Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at its annual party recently in Mount Shasta. The attendants were Mrs. Everett Holicek, left, and Mrs. Jack Tucker, right. Photo by J. O. McKinney By HELEN BECHEN Alturas Woman Honored At Meet. ALTURAS Mrs. Lee James, a vice president of the Conference of California Historical Societies, was singularly honored while at tending the second annual sympo sium of the Southern California His lorical Society on February 5 and 6 in Los Angeles. Mrs. James had traveled the greatest distance of the 150 delegates to the conclave She accompanied Dr. Richard Coke Wood and his daughter from Stockton. Dr. Wood is executive secretary of the conference. The Rev. Fr. Maynard Giegcr was the keynote speaker Friday, using as his subject, "California M ssions Today." He is the author of the recently published biographi cal study of the Rev. Fr. Junipero Serra. He is also considered an authority on California mission history. Preservation of historical sites was the symposium theme. Dr. Wood, who is also author of six historical books and professor of history at both Stockton College and the College of the Pacific in Stockton, addressed the assem blage. He spoke on the purpose and objectives of local historical societies. The 1961 symposium will be held in San Bernardino with Burr Bel den heading the committee on av-rangements. The Southern California sympos ium is the counterpart of the Northern California symposium which has been meeting for the past nine years. Its last meeting was held at Klamath tails in Oc tober, 1959. Sacramento will be the host city at its next gathering to be held in October, 1960. Mrs. James not only represented the Northern California section of the assemblage but also the Mo doc County Historical Society, which she organized three years ago. GUILD BENEFIT LANGELL VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs.. J. C. Stevenson Jr. gave a card parly at their home in Up per Langell Valley the evening of February 13, for the benefit of the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Guild. The Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations. La dies high prize for the evening went to Mrs. Ernest Graves, la dies low to Mrs. Louis Randall. Men's high went to George Fern lund and low to Bob Colwell. Mrs. George Fernlund and Mrs. Ed Gowen won special prizes and Art Monroe the traveling prize. IONA COUNCIL YREKA Mrs. Barbara Schai blc, Pocahontas, presided at the recent meeting of Iona Council Mo. 11, Degree of Pocahontas, 1 when plans for a food sale to be held February 26 were discussed. Mrs. Sylvia Thomason, deputy Great Pocahontas, presented sev eral ritual changes to members. Mrs. Kay Schuler, keeper of records, was requested to write lola Council of McCloud regard ing a school of instruction for this area on April 3 requested by Mrs. Marcella Rice, instructing zone deputy of District No. 2. Iona LEAP YEAR DANCE Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM MON., FEB. 29 featuring IN PERSON DtUHE EDDV and the REBELS PLAYING ALL THEIR TOP HITS - "Bonnie Cam Back" "Detour" "Forty Miles Of Bad Read'' "Twongy Guitar" "Can non Ball" "Lonetom Road" "Loving You" DANCING 8:30 12:30 Admission Before 8:30 -$1.50 After 8:30 $2.00 Duan Eddy and the Reb ate war just te leered the nation' No. 1 Instrumen tal Croup by Dick Clark's American toftdirand Council, Weatonka Council of Mcd ford and Wabeno Council of Weed are to serve refreshments for the affair. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stella Bennett, Mrs. Shellie Hallmark and Mrs. Sylvia Thomason. Wall-to-walt or room-site Rugs. Guaranteed Expert Installation! Alexander Smith CARPET Plus zm: Green Stamps - NOW AT I2fh and Mom 5Kl.K!omolli Follf phon nstifo 4-U5 12th & Main . TU 4-8858 ENROLL NOW! jjSit Dance cTidi IWIfclCMIA IHItiriEIL ' IK It. AMAiriHI FAiLIL'S 10 ?4S'iiir(cfARirAvc. ADULT CLASSES Startinq In . . . Latin Dances FRL - FEB, 26 Swing Dances For Beginners . THURS.-FEB. 25 Make Your Reservations Now For These New Classes. KINDERGARTEN CLASSES ARE CONTINUING Dancing, Music, Rhythm Exercises Along With Pre-School Studies. FREE Transporta tion In Our Special Volkswagen Buses. Uni versify Trained Instructors Don't Delay... Call Today! WINEMA HOTEL -TU 4-4181 OR MRS. HARRIET LeCours TU 2-3244 THURSTON DANCE STUDIO "IT'S EASY TO BE A GOOD DANCER" M . ft fc.V ) INSTALLED as noble grand of Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 23 in recent Yreka cere monies is Mrs. Alice Single ton. Photo by Betty Dow v J V f. BOBBY SKILLEN was re cently installed as the noble grand of Yreka Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge No. 19. Photo by Yreka Camera Shop. New Officers Seated In Yreka Ceremonies YREKA Impressive ceremo nies marked the joint installation of officers of the Yreka Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge No. 19 and Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 23, with Bobby II. Skillen and Mrs. Alice Singleton seated as no ble grands of their respective lodges. Karl Kirkpatrick of Mount Shas ta, district deputy grand master, and Mrs. Mary Callander of Mount Shasta, district deputy president, were installing officers. Theodore Brown and Mrs. Olive Wheeler, deputy grand marshals. escorted and introduced the two installing officers. Elective officers seated with noble grand Bobby Skillen were George White, junior past noble grand; At Farrow, vice grand: W. E. Stanshaw, secretary, and Victor Henderson, treasurer. IOOF officers who were appbint- ed were Cecil Keyes, warden; Wal ter Garchow, conductor; Jack Bil ker, right supporter to the noble grand; Wayne Richardson, left supporter to noble grand; Ever ette Fiock, right supporter to vice grand; Charles 0. Hoopes, left supporter to vice grand; Wally Tallman, right scene supporter; Del Fox, left scene supporter; Paul Foster, outside guardian; and Bill Singleton, chaplain. Elective officers for the Rebekah Lodge, seated with Mrs. Single ton, were Mrs. Florence Foster, junior past noble grand; Mrs. Le- ona Farrow, vice grand: Mrs. Vel ma Dodson, secretary, Mrs. Anita Garchow, financial secretary; Mrs. Ora Freeman, treasurer. Officers appointed to Rebekah TEENAGE PARTY LANGELL VALLEY-Linda and Eddie Fernlund entertained 21 of their teenage friends with a party February 12 at the Langell Val ley community hall. Dancing and games were enjoyed followed by refreshments. Ethel Leer, Lu Pen ner and Marion Wollitz assisted Mrs. Fernlund with the party, 901 Main Ph. TU 4-8222 final draslio ;irly spring CLEARANCE SALE ... eo nl in tics nil iliis wMk willi many now items milled! IMd SSI S Just obout any style and fabric you'd care to choose. Grouped into 4 bar gain packed units! reg.. 8.95 to 12.95 5.00 reg. 14.95 to 19.95 T00 reg. 22.50 to 29.95 10.00 reg. 35.00 to 49.95 15.00 3 IVcw Bargain Tables Gossard foundations, hats, scarves, capri pants, sweaters, etc. 4 1.00 2.00 5.00 5 Coats anil Snhs H. 3 groups of exceptional values ... ! every item a tremendous saving . . , and from our. popular lines! ' 'U reg. 29.95 to 39.50 15.00 reg. 45.00 to 65.00 2.00 reg. 69.50 to 150.00 35.00 Jackets reg. to 25.00 Skirls reg. to 14.95 7.00 5.00 Mony other sale items priced at cost for auick clearance. Xn refund or exchanges All Sales Final! posts were Mrs. Hattie "Phelps, warden; Mrs. Virginia Rose, con ductor; Mrs. Maybelle Meek, right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Sylvia Thomason, left sup porter to noble grand; Mrs. Lola llcndryx, right supporter to vice grand; Mrs. .Mary Davis, left sup porter to vice grand; Mrs. De lores Landrum, color bearer; Mrs. Beverly Moore,' musician; Mrs. June Sorth. inside guardian; Mrs. Lucille Buker, outside guardian; and Mrs. June Ager, chaplain. The installing staff included Henry Johnson and Ann Douglas, vice grands: Irwin Rupp and Ola Howarth, secretaries; Bill Rupp and Reba Swenson, treasurers; Fred Ebcrhaid and Lona Hoffman, heralds: Fred Allen and Mae Ar- neson, chaplains; and Hazel Rich ardson, pianist. The installation theme was "Moonlight and Roses. The installation was followed with a drill executed by the Mount Shasta Rebekah escort team. Par ticipants in the drill were Velma Brown, Gladys Jensen, Jean Ar nold, Sammy Beatie, Sylvia Se- horn, Greta Kottinger, Ethel Chit- wood, Delia Barlow, Margaiet Thompson, Susie Richardson, Al ice Dictz and Qlive Wheeler. Bobby Skillen presented the past noble grand pin to George White and George Foster presented his wife, Florence Foster, with her past noble grand pin. Mrs. Singleton was presented a bouquet of red and white carna tions by retiring noble grand, Flo rence Foster, while the entire as semblage sang "Happy Birthday" in her honor. To add a touch of humor to an otherwise auspicious occasion. Mrs. Singleton was presented a huge key ring with the keys to the hall, and a large weatherbeat en gavel tied with pink and green streamers and a long ruler in keeping with her mott, "The Gold en Rule." The newly installed noble grands each made a brief acceptance speech. Following the meeting, members and guests gathered in the banquet room for a buffet supper and danc ing to the music of the Tip Top pers. The buffet table was attractive ly decorated with gold replicas of the pillars of Odd Fellowship and small crescent moons and roses adorned the small tables placed in cabaret style around the ban quet room for the dinner dancing, which was enjoyed by approxi mately 140 members and guests from Callahan, Dunsmuir, Mc Cloud, Mount Shasta, Weed, Yre ka. Chico, Arroyo Grande and Marion, California. Bloody Mary If it's madeXwith Vodka ask for the oldest name in Vodka VODKA RELSKA pi fffSS ....since 1721 A 80 PROOF. MADE FROM GRAIN BY L RELSKY t CIE., HARTFORD, CONN. MOTHERS ! ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT OF OUR ONCE-A-YEAR of . . . Billy the Kid Mi JEANS Reg. 2.98 269 2 p,.$5. 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