Wednesday. November , 1963 PAGE SB
HKRAI.D AND NEWS. Klainalh Falls, Oregon
Artists Of Tomorrow
5fL.
Art Memberships
Offer Advantages
The Klamath Kalis Art Asso
ciation is currently conducting
its membership drive and this
year encourages young artists
in the city to join so that some
of their outstanding work may
be exhibited at Maple Park
Gallery.
A better and larger cultural
art center for Klamath Falls is
the aim of the Klamath Falls
Art Association. Through mem
bership in the association, mem
bers will be in touch with the
well known artists, local or vis-
PINOCHLE PARTY
LANGELL VALLEY - Mrs.
Mae Gale entertained with a
pinochle party at her home the
afternoon of Oct. 17. G u e s t s
were Mrs. Don Rice and Mrs.
Lester Jones. Dairy; Mrs. Flor
ence Horn, Mrs. Harry Frazier,
Bonanza; Sirs. Amy Johnson of
Carmichael, M r s. Santford
Jones. Mrs. Evea Adams, Mrs.
Wcs Dearborn and Mrs. John
Sullivan, Langcll Valley.
king, will be part of discussion
groups, classes and lectures.
They may also arrange one
man shows or exhibits of paint
ings, sculptures, weaving or any
other arts in the local exhibi
tions. Members' ideas and coop
eration result in a stronger art
association which in turn does
much to build culture in the
city.
Memberships for a student or
child are now available for $5
and a regular membership for
$7.50. Donor memberships are
$10 and for patrons, $25. A life
membership for $125 may be
given by anyone interested in
helping the Klamath Art Asso
ciation but not wishing to par
ticipate actively.
Members emphasize that it is
not necessary to be an artist to
join the association. Anyone
wishing a membership or furth
er information may contact
Doris Johnson, TU 4-3570 or
write Klamath Art Association,
Box 955.
Si w
IddwIiiSA
Peggy Long
Heads Lodge
MALl.V At recent ceremo
nies Peggy Long was installed
as worthy adviser of the Malin
Assembly No. 49, Rainbow for
Girls. The welcome address
was given by Mrs. Jesse Mc
Fall. Mrs. James Lacy was the
soloist.
New officers are Nondice Mc
Fall, worthy associate adviser;
Linda McFall, charity; Connie
Unis, hope: Kristi Ottoman,
faith; Joan Cacka, recorder;
Jeanne Stastny, treasurer;
Cathy Angle, chaplain: Loudean
Lyon, drill leader: Linda Woods,
love; Terry Petrasek, religion;
Joan Mullanix, nature; Joyce
Mullanix, immortality: Diane
Williams, fidelity; Ann Johnson,
patriotism; Linda Turner, serv
ice; Barbara Unruh, confiden
tial observer; Linda Frazier,
outer observer; Linda Schmidli,
musician, and Stacia Peterson,
choir director.
Installing officers were Lou
dean Lyon, outgoing worthy ad
viser: Cathy Kenyon, chaplain;
Marcia Kenyon, recorder; Lois
Owens, marshal: Mrs. Jess Mc
Fall, mother adviser; Louis Ka
lina, Rainbow dad; Mrs. Gerry
Brown, musician.
The crowning of the new
worthy adviser was done by her
brother, Jim Long. She was
presented yellow carnations by
Andrea McCoIgin in behalf of
the Malin Assembly.
The new adviser chose as her
theme, "Have Faith, Hope and
Charity." Her colors are yellow
and white.
Addcndas honoring both the
new and outgoing worthy advis
ers were given by line officers.
Connie Unis and Marilyn Dun
can sang several numbers after
which the benediction was giv
en by the Rev. Ethcn Whitman.
The worthy adviser introduced
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Long; her grandmother, Mrs.
Dora Thomas, Mt. Grove, Mo.;
her brother, Jim, and aunts,
rnsnA
By HU 8hi I frjk ' ?
J 1 . -o
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where the
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ADVISER Peggy Long is
fhe newly installed worthy
adviser of the Malin As
sembly, Rainbow for Girls.
WINDOW PANES
If the northwind makes your
window rattle laic at night and
awakens you, stuff a cleansing
tissue into the loose spot with
a hairpin. First thing in the
morning, get the window fixed
properly. 1
Mrs. 61. B. Fenton and Mrs.
Gene Ramsey.
Following the installation, re
freshments were served in
the dining room which was dec
orated with yellow and bronze
flowers by Joan and Joyce' Mul
lanix with yellow and bronze
flowers grown in their 4-H gar
dens. A four tiered white cake was
trimmed with yellow roses, gold
and silver leaves. A small w hite
dove and open Bible topped the
confection which was made and
decorated by Mrs. Paul Mulla
nix. "Dancing followed refreshments.
TEACHERS HONORED Bonanza Parents and Patrons
were recent hosts at a reception honoring teachers. In
the picture, Mrs. Dewey Horn, a retired teacher, serves,
left to right, Sandy Franklin, Johanna Chapman and Jan
Ragland.
SF Couple Greet Son
Nitschelm, Klamath Falls, who
now count four grandchildren.
Mrs. Helen Meyers of Salem
is the paternal grandmother to
the new arrival.
Receiving congratulations on
the birth of their first child are
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers
of San Francisco. Their son
was born Oct. 30 in the Bay
city. He weighed six pounds,
three ounces and has been
named Eric.
The young man's mother is
the former Elise Nitschelm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
This Year Send
PHOTOGRAPH
Christinai Cards
tik
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
Ph. TU 4-7063
SMORGASBORD
THURS. & FRI., NOV. 7th & 8th
All Home Cooked Food
Tickets $1.75 Adults, 75c Children Under 12
Family Tickor $5.00 (Includes Children ot any Age)
SERVING 5:00 Till 7:30
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119 irescenr Ave. "j'
r
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AYALON and SHASTA WAY
Medford Play
Season Opens
The Broadway Theater
League of Medford will present
(lie first play of the season
Wednesday, Nov. 13. when
John Ireland will appear in the
starring role in "A Thousand
Clowis."
The well-known movie actor
will play the role of an oddball
TV writer who is uninhibited,
undisciplined and unemployed,
and who sees the world as a
circus with a thousand clowns.
Also appearing will be Don
ald Barry, Nancy Douglas,
Robert Alvin, Gregg Weir and
Sidney Rayder.
The comedy, w hich ran on
Broadway for S3 weeks and 429
performances, is directed by
Porter Van Zandt, with set
tings, costumes and lighting by
Philip Rosenberg.
"The Thousand Clowns" will
be presented in the Holly Thea
ter with curtain time at 8:15
p.m.
The remaining plays of the
season are "A Man For All
Seasons" on Dec. 6; "A
Kunny Thing Happened on the
Way to tlie Forum" on March
6, and "Lady Audlcy's Secret"
on (March 23.
Memberships for the season
of plays are still available.
Those interested should call
Mrs. Lon Skinner, 772-8913 in
Medford.
Prosperity
OES Meets
MALIN Prosperity Chapter
No. 160. OES recently met with
the new corps of of officers and
Mildred Dobry and Ivan Ottoman
presiding as worthy matron and
patron. The worthy matron re
ported projects of the year for the
worthy grand matron arc
dowment fund, Estarl Fund, the
blood program and renewal of
proficiency tests.
A report on the life of Robert
Norris and his great devotion to
the Masonic Lodge and tho Order
of the Eistern Sar was given in
his memory.
Guests speaking under good of
the order were Dorothy and James
Hargravcs, Tigard: Dale Smelli
er and Jean McFall, mother ad
viser of Malin Assembly Mo. 49,
Rainbow Girls.
Escorted and honored at the
birthday box were Barbara Vic
torin, Emma Wilde, Helen Otto
man and Frances Kalina.
Refreshments were served by
Virginia Blohm and Laura Zla-bk.
Madonna Lisa, Neopolitan
wife of Zenobo del Giocondo,
served as the model for Leonar
do Da Vinci's famous Mona
Lisa.
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