Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)
Keen t 'KugB--. Sfr ----nr- urn Tim'-'iTliitTnMmifrrl lira 1 ! 'fc. 1 JDJWWA By Helen Bechsn I SOLOISTS Sacred Heart School of Music will present senior musicians in recital Thursday evening, May 16, in the school auditorium. Soloists will be these three stu dents, left to right, Linda Hanville and Patricia Cochrane, both of Klamath Falls, and Paul Dearborn of Bonanza, SHA Soloists To Be Heard The" Sacred Heart School of Mil sic Is presenting its senior musi cians Thursday. May 16, at 7:30 p.m. Linda Hanville and Patricia Co chrane are graduating from Klam ath Union High School and Paul Dearborn from Bonanza High School. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hanville of this city and has studied piano at Sacred Heart since she v. as lour years of age. This talented young lady sings in the Klamath Union a cappella choir under the direction of Dale Halleck, and has played violoncello in the Cccilian Siring Ensemble for eight ycar6. She plans to e n t e r Good Sa maritan Nursing School, Portland. Patricia Cochrane, the daughter of Mrs. Anna Belle Cochrane ol HI9 Canby in Klamath Falls, will major in music at the University of Oregon. She began piano study five vears ago at Sacred Heart and plays bass viol in the Cccilian Ensemble. In Klamain union or cliestra and band she plays bass clarinet and percussion. Pattl has played clarinet since bhe was a fourth Biade pupil in Fairview School. The most recent honor she has received was a high school diploma from the National Guild of Piano Teachers tor earning a superior rating after a one hour examination on a 15 - piece pro gram in Eugene. Paul Dearborn began piano les sons in Bonanza and has been a music student of Sacred Heart for two years. In the Schumann Con certo he plays the piano-orchestral part with Patricia Cochrane. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dearborn of Bonanza. He also will attend the University of Ore gon with a major in political sci ence. Assisting the three soloists on this program are the Girls Chorus. Cecilian Strings, Madrigals and Trouva-Tcens. Graduating seniors participating in these groups are Kathy Cronon, Hichard Stcinbock, Philip Anderson, Elmo Le Beau, Nancy Benson and Helen Davis. The public is invited to attend this concert to be held in Sacred Heart Auditorium, Ninth and Jef ferson. Naomi Shrine Installation The 17th annual installation of Naomi Shrine No. 5. Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, held Saturday, April 6, at the Masonic Temple, saw Myrtle Schieferstein installed as worthy high priestess and Clyde Brown as watchman of shepherds. Beth Frasier attended the guest book. Tlie temple was decorated in the theme of the Supreme Shrine, "Behold. I set before you an open door." Gladioli were used on the emblematic crosses. Gladys Hambrick played a mu sical prelude prior to the opening ceremonies. Preceding the officers' entrance Past Worthy High Priestess Blanche Marks presented the Bi ble at tlie altor. The candlelight- ing ceremony was done by Janice McCormick and Linda Bailey of Bethel No. 61. Job's Daughters. Retiring officers conducting the opening of tlie shrine were Lois Murnhv. WHP. and Lloya mur- phy, WOS. They were escorted to the cast by Aletha Howell, invit- inc herald. Honored and introduced in me east were Thomas Barnes, wor. shiDful master of Crater Lake Lodce No. 211; Elmer Vincent worshipful master, Ponderosa Lodce No. 220; Annabelle and Wil liam Kimsey. worthy matron and patron. Fremont Chapter, Obb, Paisley. Hosts lor the evening were wi- ella and Ed Chilcote and Jack and Blanche Schulzc. ' Serving as installing officers for the evening were Helen Mc- Cornack. worthy high priestess; James Hunter, watchman of shep herds; kabel Sanders, worthy herald; Blanche Marks, worthy chaplain: Lois Murphy, organist; Ruth Rodenberger, serine, James Fowler, color bearer. New officers are Myrtle Seine- fcrstein, worthy high priestess; Clyde Brown, watchman of shep herds; Ruth Geiss. noble prophet ess; .Max Mitchell, associate watchman of shepherds; Edith Mitchell, worthy chaplain; Made- lyn Brown, worthy scribe; Ruth Leib, worthy guard; Blanche Shulzc, worthy treasurer. Appointive uffii-uis are Frank McCornack. Charles Leib and Er nest Hambrick, lirst, second and third messengers; Jack Schulzc, king; Aura Mitchell, queen; Beth Frasier, Edith Williams and Jose phine Young, first, second and third hand maidens; Gladys Ham brick, organist: Ethel Henry, guardian; Peter Matrinson, guard, Wallace Henry, keeper of tile lights. Honorary officers who formed the cross for installation were Har old Schicfcrslcin, color bearer; Lo rene Ward and Nell Stewart, es corts; May Phinney and Ora Gcin ger. matrons of honor; Pat fair child, madonna; Lena Fowler, courier: James Hunter, projection ist; Lois Murphy, banner bearer; Sarah Fiske and Mae Moore, es corts; Minnie Grizzle, Martha Martinson. Elsie Longmirc, Clair Alice Epperson, Betty Hunter and Olive Hanna, queen's attendants Almon Geiss, Elmer Vincent, Carl Young, Lloyd Murphy, Louis Fritsch, Leroy Fiske and Paul Hanna, king's guards. As part of the installation cere monies, Sandra ituconicn sang "Oh. Lord Most Holy and "Prayer." accompanied by Bar bara Poulshock. The new WHP and WOS were escorted around the cross to the altar for the traditional Bible sign ing ceremony, followed by their acceptance addresses. Harold Schieferstcin presented his wife with her gavel of office and past officers' jewels were presented by Aura Mitchell and Almon Geiss. Gift corsages were made by Myrtle Schieferstein. Following the retiring march, a reception was held in the dining room where decorations were in pink and green, colors chosen by Mrs. Schieferstein for tlie year. n charge of arrangements were PAGE 4-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, May IS, 1963 hours, Monday, 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m., and Thursday, 2:30 until 4:30. Velcla Haley and Veta Williams will be chairmen of a tea May 27 to honor the 88th birthday of Birdie Bulk to which all relatives and friends are cordially invited. Elsa Rucck will be in charge of the Memorial Day open house when the library will be open for those who attend the barbecue to relax and visit with friends. HEAD NAOMI SHRINE On April 6, Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, held installation of officers. Pictured, left to right, are Clyde Brown, watch man of shepherds; Myrtle Schieferstein, worthy high priestess; Ruth Geiss, noble prophetess, and Max Mitchell, associate watchman of shepherds. Photo by Miller-Williams Officers Are Elected BONANZA Norma Haskins was elected president of the Bo nanza Women's Club at its meet ing May 7. Other officers for the coming year are Esther Brown, vice president: Clara Bold, secre tary, and Mildred Kellcson, treas urer and librarian. Barbara Williams. Jean McFall and Lillian Bcchdoldt will serve on the building committee. Elsa Rueck reported on tlie li brary meeting at the home ol .Margaret Whitlatch. Mildred Kel lcson reported the library circula tion up over last year and re minded members of the opening Sojourners The Klamath Falls' Sojourners entertained the Mcdford Sojour ners on Wednesday, May 8, in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. Corsages for the Mcdford wom en were made by Mrs. A. V. Mc- Vey. Cards were played after lunch with bridge prizes going to Mrs. Edward Dalmer and Mrs. Hal Rotrock. and pinochle honors to Mrs. Amy Logan and Mrs. Leatlia Jones of Medford and Mrs. Mar den Pillette and Mrs. Pete Walt of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Har ry Wagemcn of Medford won ' in canasta and for Klamath Falls, Mrs. C. E. Bales nd Mrs. Anna Crumbaugh. Hostesses for Uic day were Mrs. E. W. Carter, chairman. Mrs. Wil lard McKinny. Mrs. Terry Cole. Mrs. A. V. McVcy. Mrs. Jack Holt and .Mrs. Wayne Newton. Tlie next meeting will be on May 22 and installation will be held. IT'S TIME TO REMEMBER GRADUATION CARDS Aletha Howell. Lura Vincent. Lo- rene McCollum and Edith Apple- gale. Economy Minded Large Selection Shrubs & Evergreens, $1.45 to $2.25 - Baker's Landscape Nursery Say how proud you are with thoughtful congratulations! See our complete selection for every kind of graduate. "Klamath's Home Accessory & Gift Store" YOUR STORE 721 Main St. TU 4-4561 Officers Are Elected At the last meeting of tlie Uni versity of Oregon Mothers Club, j Mrs. Ted Lindley was elected president. Other officers will be , Mrs. M. E. Shannon, vice presi dent, Mrs. A. E. Patike. sccre- tary, and Mrs. T. J. Riley, trcas urer. I Directors are Mrs. C. J. Cox. Mrs. N. B. Flynn, Mrs. Ray Hun-! saker and the retiring prscident. Mrs. K. J. Brinegar. Business ol the meeting also in cluded discussion of plans for tlie annual silver lea, to be held May 18 at the home of Mrs. Fred Farley, HW Pacific Terrace. Hours are from 2 until 5 p.m. Pro ceeds of the affair will go to the scholarship lund. An added feature ol tlie after noon will be a style show hy Bon Baraar and Fashion Villa, coor dinated by Mrs. Morgan Johnson. All women are invited to be the club's guests at the tea. Moth ers ol prospective University of Oregon students are especially urged to attend. ECOMO-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted $1 I 1(K2 If you brinfl In pickup. Pfck'Up tjntJ Dlivry Srvk S0 r rlr ttr. QUICK SERVICE! lane 4 LBS. Any Garment beautifully finished out af the above service at regvlor charge. CASCADE Laundry 1 Claantrt Ore Port. OHIea Ph. 4-1111 er l BROADWAY CLEANERS 411 So. 'H . 4 40l NEW METHOD CLEANERS IT'S BON BAZAAR FOR rrn f with dash ( ( for )) sun and splash ?SSi f H SWIM SUITS j t t J Glamerout tm uif with tht moqic fit j f ... by "$t Nymph" and "John j Q Wtii" . . good stylo and color F $s$3K I rang in cortoni, nylon and elastic and A AA ft. tli'Mv torty cloth. Sitfi10t44. U WW 2 f I J Prictd from .... Iffil x STRAW HATS JgjX U II Plain, tasicl and fringe trims 1 1 V I ft A VI BEACH TOWELS V II Goy prints ond pottcrns, to ac- 4 Aft . J II company your iwim wear. From JfQ I Jfc on Revo'v'n9 ar9c 5sK "-or Lay-Away The Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps Ion "Tht Pick of tht Smortctt Fashions tor Home, Campus or Career" 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food ColOre Electrical League dealers offer a generous saving of $30 on indoor weather control for the hot, humid summer months. A $30 allowance off the regular retail price on refrigerated type home air conditioning units installed this SPRING, before hot weather comes and the rush starts. This Early Bird Bonus Award is the dealers way, in effect, of PAYING YOU to stay comfortable! Simply keeping cool is only a part of the story for the. modern air conditioner. Now, decorator de-' signed units provide not only cool air but filtered, dehumidified fresh air circulated throughout the home to insure your hot weather living comfort and health. All weather usefulness and convenience too . . . the fan-only settings provide instant circulation, of fresh air to remove cooking ond household odors at any time of year. Don't wait till the temperature soars to 90 stifling degrees . . . take advontoge of the CalOre Electrical League Early Bird Buyers Award . . . $30 on units of 7,000 BTU capacity or more . . . offer good during spring only, subject to cancellation without notice . . . so act now! TO lit Lii) Offer availoble to all customers served by the COPCO Division Pacific Power & Light Co., Douglas Electric Cooperative, and the City of Ashlond Municipal Power System. Mia :itr See your favorite CalOre Electrical League participating dealer for det ails. B & B Radio Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503 SOWS LIMIT 3 TO A a'STCA'E 14 Jl t.plo.oee h. 4-4471
