PA6Z-4C
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, October 6, 1963
Local Artists Exhibit Work In September Gallery Show
t r f
LOCAL ARTISTS Roberta McDonald, right, sopho
more at Sacred Heart Academy, holds her painting,
"Horse Glads Corral," which received honorable men
tion, (or able handling of the difficult problem of paint
ing in greens of close value. Mrs. M. B. Blackburn, left,
was awarded third prize for an impressionistic oil, "Out
My Window," a perspective of a street scene painted
from high above street level looking down. Mrs. Black
burn also painted the picture In the background.
Local Artists Stage
Interesting Exhibit
Maple Park Art Gallery began
the season with success as the
Klamath Art Association present
ed for the September show a rath.
er ambitious exhibit in the way of
a Juried Art Show.
This type of exhibition provides
the artist with an appraisal of
merit and allows a comparison
of their work against the judg
ment of persons versed in cvalu
ating artistic creativity. Although
the artist s work is not accepted,
a thorough study of work select
ed, serves to acquaint the artist of
what Is expected of a painting to
reach Jury demands.
The September show was Judged
by three out-of-town men and
money prizes were awarded the
winners.
The Klamath Art Association
was gratified in the response giv
en its endeavor to bring to Klam
ath Falls the metropolitan type
of show not generally held In this.
size community.
Over 150 entries were submit
ted in "Dimensions of '63" and.
were viewed by more than 200
persons, many of whom be
came members of the association.
Several also purchased paintings.
Howard Hall took first place
honors with his oil painting; Lyle
Matoush received second award
with a pencil drawing, and Mrs.
M. G. Blackburn took third place
will) an oil. Honorable mentions
went to Roberta McDonald and
lion Tore Janson.
Other participating artists in
cluded, in alphabetical order,
James Bcene, Clarence Bussman,
Violet Beronovvski. Jacqueline Car
ter. Kathy Chilcote, Vern Fridley,
Teresa Ganong, Jndy Griffith,
Helen Giboney. Carol Hanson,
John R. Howard, Sybil Holl, Doris!
Johnson, Katherine LeMire. Stel
la Meyers. Sharon McVay, Margie
Newman, Agnes Oliver, Beth Pav
lin. Bessie Pinion. Sharon Rajnus,
Cyrilla Rickbeil, Carolyn Sanders,
' Natalie Swanson. Elice Skirvin
and Laura WoolschJager.
Klamath Falls is proud of Its
fine art gallery at Maple Park,
made possible through the gen
erosity of the town and local busi
ness and professional men here.
Its continued success now de
pends on their patronage and that
of visitors to the city.
At present, the gallery hours are
from 2 to 3 p.m. on Sundays,
September through May. However,
plans are being made to extend
the open hours.
The Klamath Art Association, in
one of its purposes, strives to help
the beginning artists as well as
the established or visltinc artist.
There will.be exhibitions of lo
cal work, not juried, near Christ
mas, a members show, and later
in the spring, a general lexhibjt
of beginning students' work.
In addition, the art association
plans to bring some outside tra
vellng shows to the Klamath Gal
lery. Slated for November Is 8
water color show by Richard W,
Tyler of Homer, Alaska.
Membership in the Klamath Art
Association is $5 a single person
or $7.50 a couple. Anyone inter
ested in becoming a member
should write to tlie association,.
Box 935, Klamath Falls.
Party Fetes
Bride-to-Be
DUNSMUIR-Prlor to her Aug.
.11 marriage to Raymond Brown,
Sandra Edwards was honored by
friends at a wedding shower at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Johnson.
Mrs. , Jewell Hickcy was the
hostess. Mrs. Leon Mellon and
Mrs. Frank Rose used yellow and
white flowers for the decorations.
A cake fashioned as a bride
was the conversation centerpiece
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Evelyn White.
Prize winners for games were
Mrs. Leona Wright. Mrs. Edna
Rote, Mrs. Dell Souther and Mrs.
Hazel Johnson.
3
H -w -WW L.
Li
WIN AWARDS This expressionistic oil, "Lakeshore," won first place award for
Howard Hall, shown at left. This is a semi-abstraction of the reflections under the sur
face of the water as seen by the artist from the dock of his summer home. Lyle Ma
toush, at right, received second place for his pencil drawing, an unusual geoscope,
"The Living and the Dead."
1
I J!
SEPTEMBER ART SHOW A view of some of the paintings during the recent art
show at Maple Park Gallery includes, confer, the pencil drawing by Lyle Matoush,
second place award, and further down, thj small, abstract oil study in blue, "Bay
Area," which was given honorable mention. The artist, Ron Tore Janson, is presently
studying for his masters degree at the University of Oregon. Prize winning pictures
are now hung in the conference room of th Winema' Motor Hotel. Photos by Kettler
CD A Party
Festive Affair
Catholic Daughters look for
ward to the annual open house
held each year which officially
ushers in their fall and winter
meetings and activities. This
year proved no exception when
approximately 130 members and
guests attended the affair held
in Sacred Hoart parish hall Mon
day evening, Sept. 23. The theme
An Evening in Hawaii" was
carried out in every detail, start-
ing with an Aloha from June
Lclli and Janet Derrah, mo
ot the door end presented every
one with a flower and name tag
to wear during the evening.
Members and their guests were
registered by Jan Hcimann. hos
pitality chairman, and then
seated at individual tables which
were set about the hall in cab
aret style, gaily decorated wilii
bright Icis and flowers by Lois
Kessler, w ho w as in charge of all
the decorations. Students of the
Normadcan Dance Studio pre
sented three Hawaiian song and
dame routines. They were intro
duced by Mis. Ruth Wickersham,
(heir, accompanist. ;
A welcome was extended to
members and guests by Grand
Regent Minnie Andrieu, who also
gave an Informal ivc talk on the
history of the Catholic Daughter
organization since its inception,
plus a review of the accomplish
ments of the local court which
was organized 23 years ago.
Friends of the Rev. ChHrles J.
Lavin, the new assistant pastor
at Sacred Heart Parish, and a
former member of the parish.
were pleased to see him at the
party, and welcomed him home.
Father Lav in spoke briefly in be
half of the organization and
urged all members to take an
active part.
The relreslimcnls were served
from a buffet table centered with
an artistic arrangment of drift
wood, shells and flowers. Many
members of this committee, head
ed by Bertha Spencer and Jean
Underwood, were dressed in Ha
waiian costumes which added
greatly to the theme. During the
refreshment hour, guests were
serenaded by Lewis Gomcra, who
mingled among the ladies sing
ing Hawaiian songs accompany
ing himself on his guitar.
Toward the end of the party,
Grand Regent Minnie Andrieu
thanked all of I he chairmen and
their commitce members who
helped make the affair such a
success.
It was also announced that the
next visit of the Bloodmobilc to
Klamath Kails will be under
the sponsorship of the Knights of
Columbus and Catholic Daugh
ters. The next regular business meet.
ing of the Catholic Daughters will
be held Monday, Oct. 14.
SEA SHELL VASES
Sea shells make wonderful con-
P if, J
If J, uf - ' ' -
Faculty .
Has Party
The faculty women and wives
of the Henley High School and
Henley Elementary School met for
an evening of entertainment Sept.
19 in the home economics room,
which was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers.
Plans were made for more
meetings during the year. Mrs.
RECITE VOWS The former Pamela Bettes of Ashland
and Jeffry Lee were married Aug. 17 in the Ashland First
Presbyterian Church. They will make their home in
Ashland. Photo by Brainerd's, Medford,
KF Man Weds Ashland Girl
The marriage of Pamela
Bettes, Ashland, and Jeffry
Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
E. Lee. Klamath Falls, took
place Aug. 17 in the First Pres
byterian Church in Ashland. The
Rev. B. J. Holland periormea
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam D. Bettes, Annandale.
Va.. has made her home with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Bettes. . while attending Southern
Oregon College.
Following the wedding cere
mony, the bride s grandparents
were hosts at a reception in the
Mark Anthony Hotel ballroom.
The bride's uncle. Alan Lam-
buth. Bellevue, Wash., escorted
her to the altar and gave her in
marriage. Her gown was all-over
lace in floor length with fitted
bodice, Sabrina neckline and long
tapered sleeves. Sequins studded
the skirt of tiered cascading side
panels and full lace chapel train
as well as the bodice. A pearlrzed
crystaline princess crown with
butterfly drop held her illusion
net veil. She carried a bouquet
of yellow rosebuds and stcphan
otis encircling a white carnation
corsage.
Mrs. Gen McCabc, Mamatn
tainers for summer flowers. IfiFalls, sister of the bridegroom,
was matron of. honor. Brides-
you are planning a trip to the sea.
shore, collect some of the more
attractive shells, suggests the So
ciety of American Florists. Fill
them with water to make sure
they won't leak. Seal any holes
with paraffin. Then insert into each
shell a pre-saturated foam flower
holder cut a little smaller than
the shell, insert flower stems in
the holder, and add water.
maids were another sister of the
bridegroom. Merry Lee; the
bride's sister, Linda Bettes. An
nandale. Va.; a cousin. Wendy
Lambuth, Bellevue, Wash., and
Ellen 'Ward, Central Point. Sher
ri Truax, Grants Pass, was flow
er girl.
Gowns of the bridal party car
ried out the autumn tones which
were used in gladioli to deco
rate at the church for the wedding.
The honor attendant wore a tan
gerine frock matching that of the
flower girl. Two bridesmaids were
dressed in light yellow and two
in pastel green. Each carried
a white carnation bouquet.
Organist was Mrs. J. W. Mc
Coy and soloist, Lynn Ferrell.
Attending the bridegroom were
Dale Truax. Grants Pass, as best
man and Frank Alessio, Harry
Hepner, Larry Pierce and Rick
Pierce, all of Ashland, ushers.
The new Mrs. Lee's going
away ensemble was a brown lin
en suit witn cream colored ac
cessories and the corsage from
her bouquet. After a trip in South
ern California and Lake Tahoe,
the newlyweds have returned to
Ashland to reside at 1430 Col
lege Way. The bridegroom will
be a member of the faculty at
Southern Oregon College where
he was graduated last June.
Pair 'Greets
Second Son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ander
son are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, their sec
ond, on Sept. 18. The baby has
been named William Frederick
and is the brother of Robert Gus
tav, 3 years old. The new arrival
weighed 8 lbs., 1 o. at birth.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Anderson, all of this city.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Fleming of Van Nuys,
Calif.
, FOR LONG-t.EGGKRS
Short-legged girls shouldn't try
to wear the new high boots.
There are other boots around
that are better proportioned "for
them and they'll still be in fashion.
VISITS PARENTS Mn. Norrir (Barbara) Ulmanls re
cently visited her parents, the Rev. end Mrs, E. D. Kret
linger. Her trip wet plenned at a surprise for her moth
er' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ulmenit reside In Des Moines,
Iowa. In addition to their studies at Drake University,
both are employed In thet city. Mrs. Ulmenii ts secretary
to the feature editor end does tome modeling for Better
Home and Gerden publication. Her husband ii an em
ploye of dairy company.
LOOK BETTER!
FEEL BETTER!
S QPKIT
s
Multr Craft
VIBRATOR
BELT!
Iiircisti ai it uothtt n4 rt
Uin tirfd muncltt, htlpi rt
Ittv minor achti and fHirti
cauitd by vtr-tMrtttn!
VII
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ty Down
ymtnt
fj
Harlan He. den was chosen to rep
resent the high school and Mrs.
yilliam Tucker, the elementary
school. Mrs. Fred Hess was chos
en secretary.
Refreshments were served to 24
women by the hostesses, Mrs.
George Elliott, Mrs. Harlan Hey-'
den and Mrs. A. R. Dickson.
VniL.u'ill be strone for fall in
daytime suits and dresses. Lead
ing colors include tones 01 oeige,
gold or bronze.
Handcraff Originals.
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