Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
PAGE 4-B IIKRALD AND NKWS, Klamath Falli, Oregoo Sunday, September I, 13 Children's Theater Brings Fun For All One of tlie most rewarding uses ol a basement playroom is to set up a children's theatre. This pro vides both an organized outlet for younrj energy and a confidence builder developing poise. A children's theatre is not a dif ficult or expensive project. Just follow these simple directions com piled by the Construction Re search Bureau, the national clear ing house for building informa tion: 1. Mark off the slage area at one end of the playroom. It will be playroom wide but the depth can range from 5 to 12 feet, de pending on the length of the play room. There's no need for a high er level slage. Hang The Curtain 2. It's the curtain which tells you immediately you are in a the atre. II can be simply set up by stringing a clothesline between the curtain from metal loops which can be easily pulled along the line. 3. Set un audience folding chairs Constant restless moving of chair and furniture props on the stage area could be rough on floors, so it is desirable to have a vinyl asbestos flooring which withstands traffic scuffing and stains and is easily cleaned. Such a floor is easily put down by the homeown er himself. 4. Performance materials arc available at reasonable, non-royal ty costs in the books "Dramatic Ballads" and "Dramatics and Ceremonies" obtainable from the National Office, Girl .Scouts of r J " 'f A f f. . n,1.tl..Ji UlllhjMlllI ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Henson of AW furas have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Heiol Ann, to John L Looper, also of Alturas. He is the son of Everett D. Looper and the late Mrs. Looper of Canby. America. 830 3rd Avenue. NYC. Othe- materials are in the lo cal library. Children can also per form by singing songs or reciting poems. 5. A theatrical mood tan be at tained by putting photos of movie and television stars on the walls. A stage curtain of blank muslin can be decorated with the words Children's Theatre and such fam ous names as Shakespeare. Shaw and Ibsen. Smiling or weeping gargoyles can be added. Theatre programs can be tacked to a bul letin board which also can hold re hearsal calls. Preliminary Meetings 6. Skits or readings to be put on should be disrussed at a pre liminary meeting and parts as signed. Rehearsals before a spe cific performance time are im portant and can be a lot of fun. 7. Not all the amusement is on stage, Boys often love the roles of stage manager 'two needed to pull curtains open and closed' prop man ifor setting out chairs and sctsi and publicity director 'writ ing uo announcements for neigh borhood distribution'. A children's theatre gives you girls a chance to play at being a glamorous movie star onstage and allows boys to demonstrate strength and masculinity by pushing around seals and furni ture. It's fun for everyone. if ft h 1- 41 1 il l's .'Si Diane Dennis Is Honored Diane Dennis was honored at a farewell coffee in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R Dennis, 5300 South Iuna, on Thursday morning, Aug. 15. She has taught fifth grade at Shasta School tor four years and will teach in the San Francisco Bay Area during the coming year. Among the many people at tending the affair were some of her former students and their mothers, fellow teachers, and many long-time friends. Presiding at the coffee table were Mrs. Al Ociss and Mrs. Carl Ewing. Louise West pre sided at the punch table where Carolyn Dennis helped, and later took pictures. Women assisting Mrs. Dennis were Mrs. oocri K. r.iiiou. Mrs. Alpha Phelps, Mrs. Robert B, Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Coop or and Mrs. Hairy Larson. The event occasioned by the departure of the honor guest gave her the opportunity to greet and say good-bye to nearly 75 friends. AFTER CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. James Harkenrider left pulpit of Suburban Heights Baptist Church following their midsummer wedding. jinl? lncl jJliite Clioden Summer WJuptL UCU5 For her exchange of wedding vows witn James riurKenriucr, Swan James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of Klam ath Falls, chose for her wedding gown while organza over taffe ta, fashioned with lull lloor length skirt and a softly draped cowl neckline that also formed brief cap sleeves. Her sheer veil was held by a hove the elbow white gloves. Her bridal bouquet was o.' pink rose buds and stcphanolis. She was given in marriage by her father. The service in the Suburban Heights Baptist Church, was at o'clock in the evening of July with Rev. William E. Cross reading the service. Pink gladioli, white daisies and fern in beauty baskets at the al tar, were complemented by tall lighted white tapers In white can delabra. Bridesmaids were Carla Tom- lin, longtime high school and col lege friend and Rcnda Brummcll, Portland, niece of the bride. Marje Bans of Sanla Clara, Calif., was maid of honor. All wore pink GO-GO GALLENKAMP'S EN'S 4 GIRLS' circular, , pin-point toe, machine f ible oxford. Canvas uppers, m on insole and molded rub- Hi j;l ale. In white, black, red or l ; ; women's sizes 4 to 10, J, en's sizes 8V4 to 3. j- OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. sheath dresses with tiny hats of while veiling and while slippers. They carried pink and white blossoms. Kevin Rrummcl of Portland, nephew of the bride, lighted the tapers. Victor Laslev, college friend of the bride and bridegroom, who introduced them, was best man Ushers were Bud Alchema, Fres- Calif., and Frank Albert, who served with the bridegroom in Hie Navy. Mrs. Alice Williams, Chico w-as at the organ for Mie wedding music. Marsha Griggs sang Walk Hand in Hand," and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. James wore a sheath in a soft shade of pink. Mrs. Vavrina chose white, accented with white and silver accessories. The reception was held in the Pine Grove Room of the Willartl Hotel where Mrs. Alice Tomlin was in charge of the guesl bonk. Mrs. O'Neal were al (lie punch bowl, Mrs. Marcella Savage and Mrs. Mary Kidwell served the cake after the confection was first shared by Ihe new Mr. and Mrs. Harkenrider. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rrummcl officiated at the gift (able. Out-of-state guests were the bridegroom's mother and stepfa ther. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Vavri na, his brother, Jerry Harkenrid er. all of Ludinglon. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Millen, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, from Chicago: John Harkenrider. bridegroom's father, Chicago. 3clcilio afisy 3clcilio, doupie 1IJecIs 3n -J.. Peace Memorial Presbyterian i skirt with brocade insets in a Church was chosen by Jo Ann floral pattern swept from a soft White and Kenneth A. Detroit forly molded bodice with rounded their Aug. 20 wedding. Both bridejncckline anJ brief sleeves. Her and bridegroom are residents of;sced pearl crown held her hip Idaho Falls, Idaho. ilength veil of illusion. Her gown She is the daughter of Mr. and I was designed by her future hus Mrs. Celeburne White of Monroe.band. who also designed and La. The bridegroom is the son of i made her crown. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Detroit of Klamath Falls. The double ring ceremony was before a background of deep pink asters and white gladioli. Rev. Laing Sibbet officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Dave White of Lead ville, Colo., chose white satin for her wedding gown. The flared Helping Hand Society Meets MALIN Mrs. Gerry Brown was hostess, Wednesday, Aug 21, to 20 members of the Help ing Hand Society, with a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Harold Kniskern, president, was in charge of the short business meeting. It was voled to donate $15 to Malin Library for the purchase of 15 children's books. This is one of the society's yearly projects. They also voted to add a rule to Ihe by-laws stating any new mem ber must belong to the society six months befurc entertaining. The Ways and Means commit tee displayed jewelry for sal e, as a money making project. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Halbert Wilson in Sep tember. Those present were Mrs. Merle Loosiey, Mrs. Harold Kniskern Mrs. Dick Derry, Mrs. Bill Hays, Mrs. Francis Street, Mrs. George Pappe, Mrs. Hubert Morelock, Mrs. Bob Brown. Mrs. Carlo Cor nell, Mrs. Lester Schrcincr. Mrs. James Lacy, Mrs. Norman Ja cob, Mrs. Jim Bunnell, Mrs. Bess! Ann Smith, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Halbert Wilson, Mrs. Ben Bolin, Mrs. Alice Olscm, Mrs. Merle Evans, and Mrs. Clarence Kirkpatrick. TIIKY COMPLIMENT YOU Orange is complimentary to those of you with glowing sun- tans. Redheads, blondes, brunettes and brownetles can wear the or ange shades if the correct foun dation and lipstick shades are used with them. Foundation make up with yellow tones will make you look jaundiced when com bined with Ihe orange. Beige-rose tones are best be cause they give a look of warmth to the complexion and (hat goes well with the oranges. Pastel lipsticks such as candy or brandy orange complete Hie color co-ordinates. She carried an arrangement of pink and white gladioli and an lieirloom handkerchief loaned by a sister-in-law. Mrs. Dave White f Leadville, Colo., who was ma tron of honor. Her sky blue organza sheath Irock was worn with a tiny match ing circlet that held a brief veil. Her corsage was of white gladiola blossoms. Janice De Grande was organist. Kenton Colohan, cousin of the bridegroom was soloist. Richard Detroit, Eugene, was best man for his brother. The tall white tapers at the altar were lighted by Clinton Mills, who also ushered. Parents of the bride were able to attend. Mrs. Detroit wore an orchid lace sheath with white ac cessories and white flowers at the iioulder. The reception was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Detroit where white wedding bells and pink bows were used about the room where the new Mr. and Mrs. Detroit eceived congratulations. Kay Detroit, sister of the bride groom served the wedding cake. Sandy Detroit, a sister, was at the punch bowl. Mrs. Maple Mc-! Collum, longtime friend of the family, assisted about the room. Following a honeymoon along the Oregon Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Detroit will be at home at 8H8 Shoup Avenue in Idaho Falls, where both are employed. Mrs. Detroit, who graduated from school in Albuquerque. N.M., is a mathematician at the Ar gonnc National Laboratories in Idaho Falls. He is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and Oregon Technical Institute, now is an electronics technician at Argonne! National Laboratories. MARRIED AUGUST 10 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. De troit are shown following their wedding in Peace Memor ial Presbyterian Church. They will make their home in Idaho Falls. SPACE SAVER For the apartment dweller with limited space, entertaining be comes a problem. One way tol solve it is with a drop leaf thai attaches to the wall when not in use. But, as a rule, drop leaves, attaches to the wall when not in! although unobtrusive, do not en hance a room's decor. Rather than simply attaching the drop leaf, plan a wall niche with shelv ing to show off prized accessor ies, then fit the drop leaf against, it as a wall inset. By doing this, you can decorate the outer surface in an attractive design that harmonizes with furnishings. The inner section can be topped in laminate to serve as a durable, stain-resistant surface for care free, spur-of-the-moment dining. X i i ran ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gailey, 2134 Autumn Street, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Jane to Joseph R, Marcon Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Marcon of 4031 Bisbee. No date for the wedding has been set. Ski look" sweaters of black and white will be equally suited for the ski slopes and country living. V I OVER THE GARDEN GATE The August meeting ol the Mt. the home of Mrs. Bob Moore. Laki Garden Club was held at The small club show, to be held September 9, 1963 at the Everett Jones' home, was discussed by Crystel Cheyne. Ola Houck talked on the Flower-ng Peach Tree for this locali ty. Grace Fairclo read an interest ing article on our friend, the rob in. Sylvia Jones gave some timely advice on pesticides and control of Botrytus in peonies. Spraying with copper sulphate after leaves are cut off in the fall and again in the spring helps prevent the virus. Sleeping on a Sealg is like sleeping on a cloud! SEALY MATTRESSES Starting as Low as 39.95 S&H Green Stamps Open Fridays Till 9:00 ONE FROM TWO You can convert twin beds into a king-size bed with a king-size urethane foam mattress pad. Be fore you buy, measure the com bined beds width and length to ;et the right size pad. There will be no center space between the two beds if you turn the twin mattresses parallel to the head and footboards before putting the pad on. DONNIES 1 YARDAGE I 1029 MAIN I FOR THE CHIC COED SINHUE Fall Term Beginning On Wed., Sept. 11th Enroll Now for choice of classes y Graded System ,Tiny Tots Beginners J Intermediate J Advanced J Ladies Classes y Ballet - Tap y Acro-Hawoiian also 1 Modern Joxi taught by Mary Cowden dance teacher and choreographer of Bend. Jr. College. Normadean Dance Studio also Klomarh Kindergarten TU 4-3672 211 E. Main TU 2-3596 12th & Main TU 4-88S8 A BLEND OF DACRON POLYESTER AND AVRIL RAYON. Wash N' Wear No Ironing Pleat Retention 45" Wide 1.98 yd. A fabulous custom woven yarn dyed fashion fabric ideal for school dresses. See it . . . you'll want it. i HOOT MON! SEW A NEW CLAN KILT 100 WOOL FOUR TARTANS 54" Wide 3.98 yd Authentic clan tartans io popular for foil wardrobes. New stick perfume looks and works like a lipstick. Jut turn the base and out it comes. 711 MAIN ST lumiturc Xalk By BOB CUSHMAN "HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" There's a ditteience, in home furn ishings as in most things, between a trend and 0 fad. Fads are short lived, usually "gimmicky" in nature, extreme changes that people tire of quickly. A trend lower to catch on, longer lasting, and generally rooted in der change throughout so ciety Decorators and furniture manu facturers rccognie on import ant trend in today's home turn- .hmg It is a strong swing to ard greater clcoancc, perhaps a reaction oay from the stark simplicity of some modern styles. It 15 this tf end which has brought about the great popu larity of French and Italian Provincial furniture. Contrm oorory styles have a greater richness of fabric and e'eqance of design Gixni Danish Modern has a warmth ond e'eganre of 'me, wood finish and fabric textures which has enabled it to hold its own And America's own Ea'lv American furnishings continue to be popular The trend is toward e'eganc . . but it embraces many dif ferent styles of furniture Helnmo sou cfv-nse 'urn. turf and accessories wisclv. asoidm-) what is merely n tod hut owore d trends which reject nod foste, is Our business We'll le u'ad to talk over your dec voting problems at ony time mDNiTUW ft AmiANCJEJ FASHIONS FOB THE CAMPUS AND YOUNG SET of flie Bazaar irresistible surroundings by M298 TWO-PIECE DRESS Wash ond weor combed cot ton, luspender, two-piece dress combined with a gold blouse with white pearl buttons down the front will delight any jun ior miss. Dress is multi-colored striped. Sixes 7-14. 498 CAR COATS See our fine selection of car coots to keep children worm in style. 14'8..'19 95 NOVELTY SWEATERS Orlcn Cardigan slip-over novelty sweaters are a must in the school wardrobe of every junior miss. See our collection in red, blue, green and white. Sizes 6 to 10. $ 49 SCHOOL DRESSES "Sugar sweet" ore these neat, crisp cotton plaids in green, red' blue. Just what the little miss needs for school. Sizes 6 to 10. j 98 S 2 98 $ 98 Swing to the season wearing this tender tovtured Cardigan of 75','t mohair, 25' wool. Its floating sweep ol floral print is a smash ol color flattery, makes a perfect day-spanning fctsWoa. The Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps M to 9 i MM i 'The Pick of Ihe Smortcst Fashions for Home. Cmn. a. r-.-." 2200 so. tit. tv t-rm 4480 South 6th N, to 0r Fo0(J
