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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1963)
r f Youna Klamath PIU P r.r-r-.. .J lLCM, l iv- '&wuo v wcuyc vv cui in iljlvh roems DYtWlA .divitm By Helen Bochen HERALD AND NEWS, Friday, Fehruary 22, IM3 Klamath Falls, Ore. TAGE-7 Dance Decor Is Chinese If rWV fM-i vv ? ' Im 4& ..., JUU, vvciirnAL McVEN WTNNc I I (iKORfiE WASHINGTON (IKOHCJK WASHINGTON GKOKGK WASHINGTON Of all tile presidents known lo date. Cieorse Washington, our first, was very great. He chopped down a cherry ties and surveyed the land. Against unfair taxes he took a stand. At the battle of Trenton he served supreme. The Redcoats now held him i highest esteem. president Farmer, soldiei of our laird, He was first in the hearts of his countryman. Robert Berry JUDY WESTPHAL (IKOHCJK WASHINGTON There was a man so brave and bold, So our History books have told, He lought to make our country free, So we could live in liberty. They called him a born leader. He proved it to be true, He lought for his own freedom, And for bis country's too. He .suffered many hardships In the winter at Valley Forge. His men were sick, hungry and discouraged, But he gave them great courage. His name was George Washing ton, He made our country free. And so today we call him. The father of our country. Judy Westphal DAC AWAHD-This gold mod- He chopped down his father's lal bearing the likeness of George cherry tree. When he was a boy the age ofiback, three. !Fanie," Washington and inscribed on the i iff 41 ' i-iiu Mai.- -I. i n M i i , y MAKE PRESENTATIONS Gold medals wars presented Wednesday to six fifth grade winners in the George Washington Poetry Contest, sponsored annually by Daughters of the American Colonists. Making the pres entations were Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, right, Oregon State Regent, and Mrs. Charles K. Wells, left, regent of the Klamath Chapter. Photo by Kettler Sparkling Color Noted In Italian Fashion Look FLORENCE. Italy (IPI'-The Italian fashion look for spring and summer is all softness and sparkling color. It's a combination of capes, blousing, drapes and panels cal culated tn give an airy, willowy effect to the wearer. Turquoise is the favorite color but there are lols of mouthwatering creations in lemonade, tangerine, apricot, strawberry ice cream and orange ice. Two dozen Italian couturiers and sportswear designers' put their new look on display during six days of showings here recently at the Pitti Palace. Photographs of the collection? were released only Tuesday. The hemline showed no sign of going anywhere in the new clothes. It stayed anchored to the knee, just where it's been for some lime. But for evening wear, it plummeted tn the floor. An Oriental flair showed up in the beach wear department. Sar ongs, long skirts and floppy bell bottomed trousers replaced the durahle Capri pants. The Eastern influence carried over in the "at home" costumes for those who like to make a dazzling impression at home. They combined sleek silk pants with IJajah tunics. Rack on the beach, the bikini seems to be here to stay. Emilio Pucci teamed them with goas samer silk shirts in riacific prints in lus "Indonesian" collection. , It would have been difficult to overlook the bats m the Florence collections 1hov grew both nut- ward and upward, reaching the proportions of beehives or cart wheels. The Cleopatra hat was a great lavnrile in straw and always worn tilted well back on the head. Princess Irene V a I i 1 1 i n e of Rome offered one of the most popular collections in the show. It featured the silken tunic, gathered and elasticized at the hem for a bloused effect. Jole Veneziani of Milan gave coats and suits a new look. They vere slender with half-belts in front and miniature collars de signed to make any neck look kwanlike and soft. She accented soilness again with peg-lopped or wrap-around skirts in bright colors. The Fontana Sisters of Rome highlighted their show by point ing up the diflerence between the front and back of the creations One is smooth and simple and the other extravagant and com plicated. It gave a sort of two faced ".Janus" effect lo the clothes. And then he proved his honesty, By telling his father, "It was me. Surveyor at an early age, He made his mark on History's page. Leading iuir troops in Indian war, His reputation began tn soar. A statesman Washington be came. Adding more glory to his name. Serving his country well and long. Helping make it proud and strong. When war with England once begun, He led the battle till we had won, This was our brave George Washington, Who held a pen as well as a gun. A common man was mighty George Who froze with his troops al Valley F'orge, Who fought the brave, coura geous fight That triumphed over British might. Once we were from Britain freed, He answered his country's greatest need, And stepped into the President's chair, Shaping our nation's future there. He guided our nation toward its goal, i Refusing lo fill an emperor's roll, And History's pages often tell, Of his fond and sad farewell. A The last day of '99 passed on. And with it Washington was gone, This sad old day of late De cember, Is one that we shall all re member. First in the hearts of his coun- Irvmcn. His fame is told again and again, First in war and first In peace, May Ihe nation he built never cease. Steven Wynne Time Increases His was presented lo six of city schools, w h students were winners of the annual George Washington poetry c o n lest, sponsored by Daughters of the American Colonists. The year ly contest follows the objects of the society which arc patriotism history and education Chairman of Ihe Klamath Chap ter DAC patriotic education com mittee is Mrs. L. II. Stone, who was regent of the local chapter when the poetry contest was first sponsored in 1951. Medals were presented Wedncs day by Mrs. Arch G. Proctor Oregon state regent, and Mrs Charles K. Wells, Klamath chap ter regent, to six first place win ners chosen by the judges from among 141 George Washington poems submitted by filth grade students of six city schools inose receiving medals were Steven Wynne, Roosevelt. Mr William Creswell. teacher: Mark Caldwell, Fairvicvv, Cccile Van denberg, teacher; Robert Bcr ry, Conger, Mrs. Rosemary Per ry. teacher; Kicky Molatorc, Riv erside. Airs. C. J. Long, teacher; Jane Pridcmorc, Pelican. Howard Strode, teacher; Judy Westphal Mills, Mrs. 0. G. Stenberc. teach NEWLVWEDS HONORED MOUNT SHASTA - Thirty six members of .Mount Shasta High School faculty joined in a planned potluck-wedding shower party hon oring newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Izador Derkos and Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, on Feb. 14 in the home economics room at the high! school. Each couple w as presented with a kitchen appliance. The din ing table was decorated in a Valentine theme with cupids, red ribbons, flowers and tall red ta pers, together with bride and bridegroom ligurincs. MARK CALDWELL GEORGE WASHINGTON There is a very well known man George Washington by name. His many deeds of wiseness Have won him much great fame. When he was just eleven Poor George's father died. George was very sad, of course. He prob'ly cried and cried. When he was fairly young of age He learned how to survey. He was very good at it. He earned money in this way. He helped us win our freedom. By leading us in war, And when the war was over He helped us prosper more. -Mark Caldwell Lodge Seats New Officers JANE PRIDEMORE GEORGE WASHINGTON George Washington the great, Strong brave and kind, No one did he hate. And no one did he m mil. A bullet through his coat But unwilling to retreat. He fought the French and Indians And helped with their deleat. They call him the father of our counlry And to no one, would he bend. He died an honored man, Brave and loyal to Ihe end. Jane Pridcmorc s RICKY MOLATORE GEORGE WASHINGTON One day little George chopped down a tree, When asked, he said, "Yes it was me!" All through his life he found courage paid. , aiki a 101 ot ii'icnus lie always made. He later became our first pres ident, His soldiers followed wherever he went. He was a good leader, tried and true, He always lold the truth, do you? Rickv Molatorc INSTALLED Micki Wolff will head the Chilo quin Assembly, Rainbow for Girls, for the coming year. She was installed as worthy adviser at recent ceremonies. Photo by Ferebee CHlLOOUlN-lce Palace was Ihe theme for the installation of Micki Wolff as worthy adviser of Rainbow for Girls Jan. 2ii. An ice cavern was placed m the East, the stations were fashioned into ice palaces, large murals of ice paladcs were placed about the walls and a decorated confection palace centered Ihe refresh ment table. T h c (heme words were displayed in the entrance hall above a scene of icy stalagmites. Cherry Wolff, freshman al Wil lamette University, was installing ofticer for her sister and other officers were Donna Kircher. mar shal, Helen Rogers, musician. Barbara Nicholson, chaplain, and Jinny Doak, recorder. The crowning ceremony was conducted by the Lost River Chap ter of DcMolay. Roys partici paling were Don Berry, senior counselor, Dick Johnson, junior counselor, Pat Barrett, Jim Adair, Joe Kerns, Bill Taylor and Steve Clieyne. Girls taking office in addition to the worthy adviser were Kath leen Peters, worthy associate ad viser; Alarjone MrkpalricK, cnar- Iv: Candace Frcid, hope; lavena Martin, faith; Sandra Taylor, re order; Vicki Shcrier, treasurer; Priscilla Carson, chaplain; Phyl lis Bickers, drill leader; Linda Van Wormer, Connie Wamplor, 'arol Ohlund. Cheryl Ohlund, Jan ice Hess, Valerie Hall, and Bob bie Winstron, color stations. Linda Stanley, confidential observ er; Mary Bratlain, outer observ er; Faith Wright and Sharon Za- mudio, musician and choir direc tor. Mrs. I .a I lean Iiugh was in stalled as the new molher ad viser. Myrtle Myers continues as assistant molher adviser, Don Kircher is the new chairman n( the advisory board, Callie Clark. its secretary. Other members arc Elhel Malhis, Jo Zadina, Virginia Zumbrun. Lcs Hoback, Robert Wood and Lawrence Myers. Lay- ton Hoback is the father adviser Mrs. Earl Hall. Mrs. Waller POLLY'S POINTERS There's Trove Of Helps In Special 'Gift Drawer' LAKEVIEW "The Year of the Hare" taken from Ihe theme of Chinese New Year was the foundation for decorations for the dinner and dance of the Hi-Jinks Club held the evening of Feb. 9. According to the Chinese lunar calendar 4.il is Hie "Year of the Hare" and it is this belief that Ed Casio, Mi', and Mrs. Archie Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Har lan and Mr. and Mrs, John Orr. Bob Alger was "magician" for the evening, and the music was furnished by the Starlighters Trio of Klamath Falls. Guests were -Mr. and Mrs. Dick is, Mr. and .Mrs. John Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Barry, Sir. and Mrs. Dean Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiiox, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morton. ruled over the Chinese celebration (Thcall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold this year. The last year this waslfaushman. Mr. and Mrs. parrel! celebrated was 1931. and the next -aviii, .vir. ana sirs. v.iair bcw will he 1975. because 12 animals take turns ruling the lives of the believing. Dressed in Chinese costumes to welcome members and guests for the dinner at Hunter's Lodge and the dance following at the Ma sonic Temple, the large committee included, Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Robinson, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. 'Don Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Ircmonger, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Leehmann Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lnrcn Young! Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tainter, Dr. and Mrs. Vic Hill, Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHDAY PARTY SUMMER LAKE Mrs. Evan Carlon honored her dauber. Tonl. on her fourth birthdaitli a parly Saturday afternoon, Feb. ' 16, at her home. Guests included Mrs. Ernest Shuftield and chil dren, Mrs. George Carlon and sons, Patti Carlon, Mrs. Boyd Claggctt, Susan and Casey, Mrs. F. Elnan and two children, Mrs. Wayne, and Laurence Hand. POLLY CRAMER Newspoper Enterprise Assn. DEAR GIRLS My "gift draw er is both a lime and money saver. There is always some lit tie treasure tucked away for that unexpected wedding gift or al most-forgotten birthday. Through out the year, I purchase attractive things on sale or unusual items that might be hard lo find when needed. Many personalized Items Birthday Observed SUMMER LAKE - grade room of the Ana Hiver School was gaily decorated in a valentine motif for a birthday party honoring Joy Ashcraft on her 12th birhday Saturday eve ning, Feb. 9. The parly was planned by her mother, Eva Ash craft, primary teacher at the school, with the assistance of Mrs. H. C. Harris. In addition In students of the uper grades, the party was at tended by Mrs. Alvin Weaver, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Er nest Shuflield, Janice Frederick son of Gilchrist, and Elaine and Elizabeth Foster.. Linda Carlon, Jennie Shufficld, and the two Foster Rirls stayed overniRht lor a slumber parly and pancake breakfast. like stationery, matchbooks and so on arc ordered for specific peo ple ahead of lime when a special price is offered. It really beats last minute rushing when one is likely to grab just anything tn end the shopping. POLLY. DEAR POLLY-lf you want to paint stalrtreads and must use them meanwhile, paint every oth er nnr and let them dry. Then paint the remaining steps. n. c. ii. DEAR POLLY-I hope some-i one has a tip for removing the labels from cups, pans, etc. they seem to be applied 'with a gum my substance of some sort that is very hard to remove. MRS. K. B. 'l.- "MJ -"KB "". (, nie u iici hm(t , can 0,(cr ( to try ,ottkln the tablet in water to which vinegar ha been added. POLLY DEAn POLLY Before driving nails lor picture hooks, first see where the nails for the baseboards were driven. Nails for baseboards are always put in the studdings which give support that the plasler alone falls lo provide. MRS. J. G DEAR POLLY-To tie tight, se- ure packages to be mailed, use wet string. It shrinks as it dries and thus gets tighter. MRS. W. H. F. Zimmerman and Mrs. Lawrence Myers were hostesses at the re freshment table following the In stallation. Mrs. A. N. Starkey had assisted in the preparations. The girls and their guesls en joyed an evening of dancing fol lowing Ihe ceremony. Polly awards a shiny silver dol- ar for every idea she selects for publication. In the event of dupli cation, the first tn reach her will get the Polly Dollar. Tolly re ceives hundreds of suggestions, all nality and practically. Only a few ,of Ihe best can be used. RECORDING TAPE Blonk and Pr-Recorded including Columbia L Capital 3"-5"-7" FUlli. Tap Uttart! LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Main OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M. 7 Dayt Wttk J. U. KLRVfl Norgt Laundry 4V Clcanari H Aih li -i in; : giosnJ Spring It Arriving Doily at Bogotay's! SCOOTERS ARE CUTER SWIVEL-T SjSSV 8.99 m 617 Moin Open Tonifc! if 4 - -4 XT M Harris and Elwin Brown SAY Shop Us Before You Buy FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN QUALITY SERVICE LOW PRICE! CALORE LICTRICAL IIAGUI (ONUS QUALIFICATION polia o ourchjw of iw tifctric wuioman vifv n nddmen to i eny) " fx r eWtM nvonU valv of Aj Mu'jmeef, tvktrWt COn4ft'l pt4 th Ml ling O rd Ftti ti fm Artl '2ri vil( w vttwwittf' mb Vf Wttl WATt HIATII flWIM RADIO & ELECTRI lit M t ' TU 1 THE NIGHT CHURCHILL ALMOST GAVE UP THE WAR elk A Q ll m Relive with author Stanley Lowell the tense hours of decision when Winston Churchill faced the prospect of surrender or complete destruction of England to Hitler's armies. The outcome of that decision is history, but from it comes a little-known story that stands as a tribute to one man's courage. Read how "the greatest speech since the Gettysburg Address" grew out of deep despair in lh FEBRUARY JPEITtJlZy WHIM Weelcly with your copy of the Progress Edition i From Washington's Farewell Address Sept. 17, 1796 "Toward the preservation of your Government and the permanency of your preient happy Hate, it it requi site not only that you iteadily diicountenanct irregular oppoiitiont to itt acknowledged authority, but also that you reiitt with car the spirit ot innovation upon its principles, however specious the pretexts. Ona method ot assault may bo to effect in the forms of the Consti tution alterations which will impair the energy of tha system, and thus to undarmina what can not ba di rectly overthrown. In all tha changes to which you moy ' ba invited remember that time and habit or at least as necessary to fix tha trua character of govornmanti at ot other institutions; that experience It tha surest standard by which to test tha real tendency of tha axitting constitution of a country; that focility in change upon tha credit of mere hypothesis and opinion exposes to perpetual change, from tha endless variety of hy pothesis and opinion; and remember aspeciolfy that far tha efficient management of your .common interests in a country so extensive as our a government of as much vigor at it consistent with the perfect security of Liberty it indispensable. Liberty itself will find in such a gov. arnment, with powers properly distributed and adjusted, itt surest guardian." "Let ma now fake a mora comprehensive viaw, and warn you in tha most soiemn mannar against tha bane ful affects of tha spirit of party generally. "This spirit, unfortunately, is inseparable from our nature, hoving its root in tha strongest passions of tha humand mind. It axistt under different thopot in oil governments, mora or lets stifled, controlled, or re praised; but In those of tha popular form it is seen in its greatest ronknest and is truly their worst enemy. "Tha altarnota domination of ana foction aver an other, sharpened by the spirit of revenge natural to party ditsentien, which in different ages and countries has perpetrated tha matt horrid enormities, is itself a -. -frightful depotitm. But this leads at length to a mora formal and permonant desootitm. The disorders and miserict which result gradually incline tha minds of men . to seek security and repots in the absolute power of an individual, and sooner or later tha chief of soma pre- voiling faction, mora able or mora fortunota than his competitors, turns this disposition to tha purposes of his own elevation on tha ruins of public liberty. "Without looking forward to an extremity of fhii kind (which nevertheless ought not to ba entirely out of sight), tha common and continual mischiefs of tha spirit of party ore sufficient to maka it tha interest and duty of a wisa people to discouroge and restrain it. "It serves always to distract tha public councils and enfeeble tha public administration. It agitates tha community with ill-founded jealousies and falsa alarms; kindles tha animosity ot ona part against anothar; foments occasionally riot and insurrection. It opens tha door to foreign influence and corruption, which find , a facilitated accass to tha government itself through tha v channels of party passion. Thus tha policy and tha will of one country are subjected to the policy and will of another. "There is on opinion that parties in free countries . are useful checks upon tha administration of tha govern ment, and servo to keep alive tha spirit of liberty. This within certain limits is probably trua; and in govern ments of a monorchia! cast patriotism may look in dulgence, ifiot with favor, upon tha spirit of party. But in those of tha popular character, in governments purely etectiva. It is a spirit net to ba ancouroged. From their natural tendency it Is certoin thera will always ba enough of that spirit for every salutary purpose; and thera being constant danger ot axcatt, tha effort ought to ba by tarca of public opinion to militate and assuoga it. A fire not to be quenched, it demands a uniform vigi lance to pravant itt bursting in a flama, lest, instead of warming, it thoutd consume. "It is important, likewise, that tha habits of think ing In a free country should inspire caution in thosa . intrusted with fts administration to confine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres, avoiding in the exercise of the powers of one deportment to en crouch upon another. The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate tha powers of government, a real des potism, A just estimato of that lova of power and pronenets to abuse it which predominates in the humon heart is sufficient to sotisfy ut of tha truth of this position, 7 ha necessity of reciprocal checks In tha exer cise of political power, by dividing, and distributing it into different depositaries, and constituting each by guardian of tha public weal against Invasions by tha others, has envinced by experiments ancient and modern, soma at them in our country and under our own eyes. To preserve them must be or. necessary at to institute them. In the opinion of tda people the distribution 1 or modification of tha constitutional powart be In any particular wrong, let it ba corrected by an amendment in the way which tha Constitution designates. But let there be no changa by usurpation; for though this in one instance may ba tha instrument of good, It is, the : customary weapon by which frea governments ore des troyed. Tha precedent must always greatly overbalance in permanent avil any partial or transient benefit which the use can at any tima yield." Carter-Jones Collection Service, Inc. Amidon's Business Machines Whytal's mwdti KiiMrnMi. Ma.
