Klamath County Craft Fair Attracts Record Crowd Of Visitors
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Orrgoo
Sunday, November 17, 1961
PACE SB
DOLL CRAFT Florence Horn shows Pixie dolls made
by the Bonanza home extension unit. Unit members gave
instructions for making the dolls to many of the more than
800 persons who attended the craft fair during the eight
hour show at the fairgrounds. Co-chairmen of the fair
were Mrs. Norman Knauss, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Jess
Kersten, Gilchrist.
ARTISTS AT WORK With Christmas just ahead,
women of the Poe Valley-Olene Unit, under the leader
ship of Mrs Margaret Freyer, unit chairman, demon
strated the art of making sugar molds to decorate as tree
ornaments, panoramic scenes or other holiday decor.
Dorothy Snyder, left, and Eleanor Grant trim branch tree
with finished bells and baubles.
GIFT IDEAS GALORE Conger-Fairviaw Unit was one
of the 17 community groups to participate in the third
annual Craft Fair sponsored by the alumni of the Home
Extension Advisory Committee. More than 92 people as
sisted in staging the successful affair. Laura Moore, left,
and Mary Klem attended Conger-Fairview exhibit of
handwork gift ideas.
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ATTEND CONVOCATION Five members of the
Women of the Moose Klamath Falls Chapter 467 attend
ed the recent convocation in Roseburg. Standing, left to
right, are Winona Cramblet, senior regent; Junie Hoover,
junior graduate regent; Virginia Babcock, junior regent.
Seated are Fannie May Thompson, left, and Ruby Bell,
both members of the College of Regents.
Photo by Clark's, Roseburg
PEDALING SCHOLARS
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - At
Oregon State University this fall,
about one out of every four stu
dents will ride a bicycle around
campus.
Dean of Administration Milosh
Popovich attributes part of the
bicycle kick to "the stress on
physical culture these days."
WOMGoTo
Convocation
Klamath Kails Chapter 487
was represented by five mem
bers at the convocation for the
Women of the Moose held in
the Roseburg Moose Home on
Sunday. Oct. 27.
Junie Hoover, junior graduate
regent of the local chapter, re
ceived her green beanie. She
was capped by Ruby Bell, Col
lege of Regents member.
The convocation, under the
auspices of the College of Re
gents, was opened by Winifred
Rogers, deputy grand regent,
Springfield, with Marion Shatz
cr, Eugene, acting as senior
regent.
The capping ceremony for the
11 junior graduate regents was
conducted by the deputy grand
regent. Those capped were Clca
(is Wright, Cottage Grove;
Grace Carpenter, Bend; Ann
Henderson. Waldport; Junie
Hoover, Klamath Falls; Phyllis
Beck, East Portland; Louisa
Hinton, Corvallis; M a r g a r et
Randel, Eugene; Ruth Huntly,
Tillamook; Mary Nivala, Astor
ia; Elva Cheek, Marshfield, and
Lola Crabtree, Springfield.
SCHOLARSHIP DINNER
NEW PINE CREEK Approxi
mately 200 persons attended the
Scholarship Dinner on Nov. 8 in
the Grange Hall which honored
Mrs. Kathryn Dick, former
teacher at the Kelly Creek
TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shufolt announce the
engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Gary Mattos,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mattos. Both families are of
Klamath Falls. No date has been set for the wedding.
Th bride-elect is a junior at Klamath Union High School.
Her fiance is a graduate of the same school.
Photo by Miller.Williams
School for many years. The an
nual dinners were started about
five years ago when the scholar
ship fund was set up. Mem
bers of the scholarship commit
tee arc Don Butler, chairman,
Mrs. Pearl Lightle, Mrs. Doro
thy Leehmann, Mrs. Shirley
Thompson and Mrs. Florence
Butler.
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Bethel 51
International Order of Job's
Daughters, Henley Bethel- 51.
met at the Henley Community
Hall Sept. 16.
Peg Baldwin and Celia Kerns
substituted for officers at the
meeting.
Past Honored Queens Julie
Rhodes and Carole Zigclmeyer
were escorted to the east and
given Bethel honors.
Introduced were Janis Payne,
Grand Bethel chaplain; Bill
Cheync, past associate guardi
an; Mrs. Dale Bebber, past
guardian; and Ann Taylor, sis
ter of Honored Queen Linda
Taylor.
Susan Bobber was appointed
chairman of the candy sale.
The three team captains of the
sale are Lona Berry, Susan Beb
bcr and Alice Horslcy. The win
ning team is to be treated to a
dinner and a show.
The Oct. 7 meeting of Henley
Bethel 51 was opened by Queen
Linda Taylor at the Henley
Community Hall.
Deanna Barrett substituted
for treasurer and Georgia Kigcr
Coward Play
To Be Staged
Klamath Falls theatre-goers
are looking forward to the first
winter season production of the
Klamath Civic Theatre, Noel
Coward's "Blithe Spirit." For
the first time' the opening per
formance on Nov. 22 in the Pine
Grove Room of the Willard Ho
tel will be formal. Curtain time
is 8:30 p.m.
The three-act farce, a modern
ghost story, will be present
ed also in evening performanc
es on Nov. 23 and 29. On Nov.
24, a matinee performance will
begin at 2:30 p.m.
The play will be directed by
William Hagerman. Nancy Ha
german is producer.
The cast members are Tom
Mann, Laurie Woolschlager,
Joyce Pryor, Sylvia Smith, Jud
ith Steam, Shirley Smith and
Joe Broda.
Rolfe Lundgreen will be the
organist.
Pete Lundgreer. will be in
charge of lights; Roger Cote,
sets, and ylvia Zasl. costumes.
Pat Bradshaw and her hostess
es will serve refreshments fol
lowing Act I.
Tickets for the play are avail
able from any member of the
theater group, and from the
chamber of commerce, Derby's
Music Store, KFLW and Bob's
Town and Country Jewelers.
Americanism
Meeting Topic
A patriotic theme highlighted
the Nov. 11, Veterans Day,
meeting of tlie Klamath Falls
Woman's Library Club in the
city library auditorium.
Sirs. J. A. Nixon gave the
invocation in memory of that
momentous day in November of
1918.
Mrs. Ray Kcesling was the
soloist, accompanied by Marie
Obenchain, who also announced
the Klamath Community Sym
phony concert to be held in the
Mills School auditorium on Dec.
3. The Library Club is one of
the sponsors of this group.
Mrs. George Blanas, program
chairman, introduced Gene
Favcll, who gave an intenis'.'nj
talk on Americanism.
Several members expressed
a desire to form a study group
under the direction of M r s.
Frank Kahl, education chiir
man. A donation was sent to CARE
through the efforts of Mrs. John
Ashley, international relations
chairman.
Mrs. L. B. Bartholomew and
Mrs. A. 0. Roenicke were host
esses for the meeting. M r s.
Fred Kclsay, tea chairman,
was assisted by Mrs. Richard
Hessig and Mrs. Lola Van
Scoyk.
Mrs. Arch Proctor and Mrs,
Jack Schulze presided at '.hi
tea table.
Mrs. William Newton fur
nished the symbolic table ar
rangement of red, white and
blue carnations flanked by
American flags and red, white
and blue candles in silver hold
ers. Mrs. Isabel Banks, a veteran
nurse who has served through
three wars, was a guest and
gave a short resume of some
of her experiences in the serv
ice. Other guests were Mrs.
James L. Puckering and Mrs.
Louis E. Spence.
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CLEANING CLUE
Linen is said to be tlie best
material with which to clean
windshield glass since it posses
es tlie quality of removing dirt
and grease without leaving lint
on tlie glass.
for third messenger. Pam De
Lap was installed as musician.
Mrs. Claude Kerns was
stalled as guardian of publicity
and Mrs. Tim Wilder as
guardian of treasury.
A baked food sale is planned
as tlie money-making project
this term.
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