Klamath Women Enjoy Library Club Hospitality At Tea Party
"J- I jrZ.
PARTY PRINCIPALS Mrs. Erie Hamilton, left, president of the Woman's Library
..Club, greeted guests at the annual tea and card party held Saturday, Feb. 2, at the
Willard Hotel, proceeds of which go to the Intercommunity hospital fund. Table dec
orations of red and pink carnations and pink tapers followed the Valentine theme.
Wall cutouts were elaborate hearts and cupids. Mrs. George Blanas, center, was gen
eral chairman and with her committee created the attractive decorations. Mrs. Lee
Yoder, right, was in charge of cards.
MODELS A fashion show of styles from Bon Bazaar and Fashion Villa was pre
sented during the afternoon for library club guests. The show was coordinated by Mrs.
Katie Lake and her models were members of her personality and development class
at OTI. Mrs. Dean Osborn, at the tea tabls, serves three of the young women, left to
right, Lee Blake, Carole Weisser and Cori Claymire.
Rada Elliott
Heads Lodge
MKEVTEW Rada Elliott was
installed as noble p,rand of the
Lakeview Rebckah Lodce No. 22
at formal ceremonies held Jan,
24 at the lOOF Hall.
Other electee olliccrs installed
uero Zola Partin. vice grand:
Klnora Cnwcer, secretary, and Jo
sephine Elliott, treasurer. The ap
ointive officers installed were
Shirley Van Cleave, warden 'sub
stitute1: Eva Mao Alexander, con
ductor: Pearl Officer, inside
guardian; Dola Klynn, outside
guardian: Mary Plato, right sup
plier to noble grand; Dorothy
IHinh.'ir. left supporter to noble
Brand: Maye Haufiht, right sup
plier to vice grand; Norma An
derson, left support to vice grand;
Pat Undscott, chaplain, and Jo
Ella Rudisill, color bearer.
The installing otficers were
Mary Plato, district deputy presi
dent: Josephine Elliott, deputy
marshal; Melva Bach, deputy
warden: Vivian Daron, deputy sec
retary; Dola Flynn. deputy treas
urer, and Dorothy Brown, deputy
chaplain.
Rada Elliott was presented w ith
corsage by the Delta Packa
Club, and Dorothy Noble, past no
ble grand, was presented w ith the
keys to lodge, and the past noble
grand's jewel.
Following the installation cere
mony, refreshments were served
in the dining room which was dec
orated in a pink and white color
scheme. Serving were Helen Gray
and Marion Shaw.
Schools in the United States had
a total enrollment of 4.1.8 million
persons. 5 to 34 years old, at
the time of the 10 census.
I 1 .rT"S
f V n V
4 J
TEA TIME Mrs. Arch Proctor was one of several library club members to preside
at the tea table during the Saturday party. Some of those responsible for the suc
cessful affair are shown standing at the table, left to right, Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. El
mer Harnden, Mrs. Phil Schroeder and Mrs. R. E. Spani.
i
PRETTY HELPERS Five members of the KUHS Peli
canettes helped to serve refreshments to card players
and other guests at the library club party. Left to right
are Lowella Spiker, Terry Shaw, Karolyn Gattis, Jean Day
Bispham and Donna Beck. Tea Photos by Gudcrian
Farewell
Party Given
TULEUAKE - Mrs. Dorothy
Staunton and her mother, Mrs
Edith Hopka. who plan to leave
Tulelake to live elsewhere wcrci
honored recently with a farewell
dinner at the Sportsmen's Hotel.
Mrs. Staunton, who came here
as an early day homesteader, will
go to Woodburn, Ore., where a
new retirement home is being
built for her. She will go to Flor
ida first to visit a sister. A son.
Bill, will farm the ranch.
A money gift was presented to
both guests of honor. Places were,
marked for 41 at attractively dec
orated tables.
Cards were played following the
dinner. High in pinochle went to
Lura Anderson and P. C. Berg
man; high in bridge to Jean Frcy
and Ed Duckett who v on a so
cial prize. Tile traveling prize in
pinochle went lo Bill McClymonds
Guests were Mrs. Staunton
Mrs. Hopka, Mr. and Mis. Wcbbi
Bowcn, Mr. and Mrs. George
Frcy, Mr. and Mrs. George Yost,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woitkamp.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bergman
and Mrs. Bergman's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto llayncs, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. McClymonds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kirby, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Rvckman, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Duckett. Mr. and
Spring Coats
Neat, Precise
NEW YORK (NE.M-No doubt
about it. this is the big spring of
the .skinny coal.
Cut narrow and close to the
body, it may or may not have
waistline shaping. Generally, it
has front shaping or is cut like a
shirt or even like a bathrobe, com
plete with a tie at front.
These new slim straight shapes
sometimes have a casual V neck
line. But the single outstanding
characteristic of the IHttf spring
coat is the neat and precise look.
This neat look is achieved via
careful cut and seaming. It can
make the wearer look slim even
when she is not. It is sometimes
back-belled or half - belled, is
sometimes double - breasted and
collarless. Within this new con-1
ccpt, there is variety aplenty.
Pink is hack as a spring fashion1
favorite. Colors generally are
clear and bright: pink, blue, lem
on ice. But there are lots of chalky
pastels, wheat, gray, navy and
black. And there are some red,
while and blue combinations acain
this year. There are sophisticated H
whiles, loo.
Fabrics run lo (he basket
weaves, mohairs, textured wool
ens, ottomans and heavy ribbed
silks. Brilliant lacy tweeds and
diagonal whipcords will delight
women who appreciate the unusu
al in fabrics.
Many coats arc learned with
their own dresses this spring to
the degree where it's diflicull lo
separate the ensembles from the
coats. But these new coal-dress
learns arc chic and lake some of
Ihe guesswork out of planning a
wardroble.
Fellowship
Is Awarded
The 1962-63 Oregon Unendowed
Fellowship of K.500 has been
awarded by the American Associ
ation of University Women Edu
cational Foundation to Dr. Paul
ine Newman-Gordon, assistant
professor of French at Stanford
University. The announcement was
made by Mrs. James Basker of
Grants Pass, state fellowships
chairman for the AAUW.
"This is the first such award
made," pointed out Mrs. Bas
ker, "and is in addition to the
$6,500 contributed by Oregon
members for fellowships the past
year."
Dr. Newman-Gordon is working
at the Bibliolheque Nationale in
Paris where she is studying the
works of two poets. Tristan Cor
bierc and Jules Laforguc. and a
novelist, Jules Renard, in rela
tion to the theme of "smile."
Coihiere, Laforgue and Renard
lived during the years 1845-1912,
a period which saw France's dis
astrous defeat in the Franco-Prus
sian War and the coming of the
Fust World War. The life and
works of these writers reflect the
disappointment of their times;
their wounded sensitivities are
expressed in the "laughter" or
'smile" in their literature. The
study will explore the psychologi
cal subconscious escapes of the
three authors and will be sub
milted for publication.
Dr. Newman - Gordon gradu
ated from Hunter College in 1947,
has an M.A. from Columbia Uni
versity and a doctorate from the
Sorbonne. She published a book
on Marcel Proust and Existential
ism in 195.1 and one on Eugene
l.eroy in 1957. The two publications
have been exlremely well re
ceived by leading critics in the
U.S. and by wide segments of the
French press.
Dr. Newman-Gordon is the 1937
recipient of the Hunter College
Award or Outstanding Achieve
ment and a member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Sunday, February 10, 1963
HERALD ANO NEWS. KUnMtll Ptlll, Or.
PAGE 3-B
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