Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 12, 1963, Image 16

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Herald and news., May 12, 1963, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Orefon Sunday, May U, 1963 7 f V Vw " ;'. MAUN PIONEERS Attending the "Early Day Malin" v open house of the Malin Library on April 27 wars Teresa . McComb, left, one-time librarian, and Annie Worlow, pioneer and early day teacher, who now lives in Wagon-tire. Early Day Malin Displays Are Shown ;MALIN Interesting exhibits of. pioneer days, loaned by resident W.tl.e area, recalled "Early Day Malm as the theme for the Ma lin Library open house on Satur day, April 27. A special guest, Teresa McComb, early Malin librarian, attended the guest book for the signatures of 116 guests who viewed with inter est early-day books, kitchen uten sils, clothing and furniture, whose history was explained by Mrs. Art Evans, who was dressed in color ful Czech attire. The refreshment table was cov ered with gold tulle, caught up at intervals with tiny rosettes. For a centerpiece, Mrs. J. Walter Drowning arranged yellow daffo dils and white stock between yel low tapers. Mrs. Lloyd Mock and Mrs. G. C. Blohm were in charge of re freshments. Members of the library commit tee, Mrs. Clark Unruh, Mrs. Alan Taylor, Mrs. George Browning, LUNCHEON PREPARATION Bright spring paper blos soms are fashioned by three members of the Klamath County Cow Belles for the group's annual spring luncheon to be held Wednesday, May 1 5, at Reames Country Club. Left to right are Mrs. D. O. Hydo, Mrs. Jack Nlcol, dec oration chairman, and Mrs. Bill Marshall, general chair man. At the luncheon, the club will announce and honor the Cow Bolle Father of the Year for Klamath County. Cow Belles are urged to bring prospective members and guests to the luncheon which will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Francis Kolkow and Mrs. T. A. DcMcrritt, served as host esses. Presiding at the coffee and punch services during the affair were representatives of Malin or ganizations, Mrs. Paul McCullcy, Mrs. Joseph Boyle, Mrs. J. B. Conroy. Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mrs. J. Walter Browning, Mrs. Harold Kniskern, Mrs. Louis halina, Mrs. Waller Stastny, Mrs. Ethen Whit man, Mrs. Dik Uerry, Mrs. Wil liam Hodge and Mrs. Slan Mc- Clellan. Another special guest of the day was Mrs. Annie Worlow. early day resident of Malin and elementary school teacher, who now resides in Wagontire. Representing libraries of the Klamath Basin were Mrs. Howard Kellison, Bonanza; Mrs. Imogcnc Ralston. OTI; Mrs. Leo Roath, Tuiclake: Mrs. Roy Whitlatch, Klamath Falls, and T. A. DoMer ritt, Malin, both members of the Klamath County Library Board. Groups Note Founders Day MOUNT SHASTA-Xi Theta Tail, and Omicron Upsilon sorority' members celebrated Founder's Day of Beta Sigma Phi at a din ner at the Red House in Mount Shasta, on May 2. The dinner was; preceded by a social hour at the home of Mrs. Aaron Richardson. The occasion was the 32nd anni versary of the sorority's founding, in Abiline, Kans. There are now 7000 chapters with 150,000 mem bers, and 14 countries represented. in traditional ceremonies the his tory of the local chapters was re viewed. New members received their first welcome to the chap ter ana omer members takinc part were chairmen of the din ner, Mrs. Roland Brooks and Mrs. Evecctt Holecek, with Mrs. Ray Marin, Mrs. Dino Marconi and Mrs. Arthur Adler assisting. Mrs. Adler is adviser for Omicron L'd- silon and honorary member of Xi Theta Tau. Girl of the year for Xi Theta Tau is Mrs. Holecek and of Omi cron Upsiion, Mrs. Betty Strick land. Each received a cun with Beta Sigma Phi scroll inscribed on It together with their name, as well as a heart charm for their sorority bracelets. OVER THE GARDEN GATE CONTEST WINNERS , At the Junior hizh level, the Mrs. Karl Kuiac and Mrs. Clyde P'C was "Enemies f 'he ror' Hammond announce the results!"'" Jan Cacka. age 14, of the school conservation and es say contests sponsored by the gar den clubs of the Klamath Dis trict. The topic for essays for elemen tary school children was "What to do when lost in the woods." Winners were first, Diana Tan nery, age 10, Alturas School; sec ond, Barbara Waylan. age 10, Shasta School; third, Mary Boles ta. age 11. Newell School. Malin; second. Claire Torrigino. 13, Tulelake; third. Vicki Huettl. 13, Sacred Heart Academy. There was one winner in thel high school division. John Otter- bein, age 17, KUHS. His topic was "Do you know what conserva tion really is?" The results of the poster con tests for elementary schools on the topic of "Wild Flowers," were (first. ' David McKay. 6th grade, Shasta School; second, David Har- ten. fifth erade. Sacred Heart, Academy; third, Phyllis Clark, 5th grade, Alturas School. "Enemies of the Forest wasi poster topic for the junior high students: first, Jeneane Appelt, 8th grade, Sacred Heart Acade my; second, Rodney Clinton, 8th grade, Altamont Junior High. The first place winners' work is sent to state officers to be judged i and announced at the garden Iclubs' stale convention, which is BIRTHDAY PARTY BONANZA A dinner party was given at Bonanza Cafe on May 6 for Fleur Irene Partridge on her 18th birthday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge, were hosts to 21 senior classmates and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steber, Mrs. Grace Blaser, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and Ted Dear born. ' being held at the Multnomah Ho tel in Portland, June 24-25-26. GIVE MOTHER A TREAT... DINEOUTa AT VAN'S RESTAURANT Highway 97 North SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MENU Serving Dinners From 12 Noon Excellent- Service Delightful Atmosphere . I'm JIM .' '''?M I'm KIRK Our Daddy Says . . 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