HERALD AND NWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
March 20, 1048
PAGE SIX
Familiar Faces
Seen in Oregon
Stay Horn to Shop and for Second Cup of
Coffee, Says Small Town Enthusiast
Tha nicest thing about tho state of Oregon, for those who
hiv Hvad her iny length of time, is glimpses of familiar
face no matter where you Journey between the Washington
and California borders.
Last week in Salem, lunching at the Spa with Arthur
Bremer, former desk man on The Herald and News and now
with the. United Praia up
north, and MarguerlU Raider, D ji. I
who doei things up to a turn Lul
for th women readers of the ( L J
Capital Journal, caught a 01 316 CI
glimpse of a familiar red and
whiu sweater worn with Sacred Heart Students
dash and aplomb by no other JQ Appear in Pro-
than Dr. George I. Wright, JTr .
thi town's No. i fan. Of gram I uesday
course, up to see the Pelicans , , . ,
w.Uop the Baker hoopsters. h f t recita s
A nlca talk too with will be presented by students
Berkeley DeVaul' who is with n"sic at Sacred Heart acad-
the state tax commission in W fc " Tuesday evening.
Salem, and h still likes Klam- M"h the twenty-thlrd, at
ath Falls half past seven o clock in the
Buzzing through Portland', "j"'1- itTHh4
Own Store with Margaret Jic c?rd'8l,'r invited. Fol-
Steiger on Monday, caught lowing is the program:
an out-of-the corner view of "Dreamy-Time Song." .. Munn
one of our shopping matrons Carol Baker
who was bent on catching "Tumbling Jack," Crosby
those chuck-a-block elevators Lorena Jurgensun
whila her young son yipped "Castanets," Rebe
to try the escalator. Mamma Harriet Lavenlk
Won! "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble
-Saw the Samuel P. Millers Halls," (Flute) Balfe
who have an elegant flower- Dennis O'Connor
ing peach tree in spring Accompanist, Peggy Pruitt
glory in their nice back yard coquette," Johnson
and also visited by telephone f . ,,"
with two former Klamath , G"?. f
famiUes now PorUanders, the Twilight," Rolfe
George Clarks and the How- " Elvera Enckson
ard Metcalfs. Friends of Mrs. "Conchita," Wagness
Metcalf's mother, Mrs. James Rosemary Williams
Perry, will be interested to "Accordionette Waltz," ..Deiro
know that she. is living in (Accordion)
Portland right now. Francis McDonald
Mrs. Norval Jones, a for- "spinning Song.'V.Ellmenreich
mer Klamathite, is living in "Swaying Roses," Ogle
Salem and we saw her while Mary Gardner
window shopping. "Knight Rupert," .. Schumann
Speaking of shopping, pur- "Water Roses," Gregory
chases included two jars of June Harrison
hand cream which could easi- "Chinese Snow Scene,"
ly be had in our town! Smart- Wagness
ies will buy here and save "Goight of the Ghosts,"
their energy for something Rodgers
besides standing on their Patricia Knoll
heads to get attention of "Le Secret," (Saxaphone)
elerka in war towns. . Gautier '
Couldn't buy a second cup Gene de Baets
of coffee in Portland if you Accompanist, Peggy Pruitt
knew the cook's grandma. "Witches Dance," .... Lemont
You can get a fairly well "Rustic Chapel," Rolfe
flattened nose dashing into a Patricia O'Leary :
restaurant entrance and after "Schlummerlied," -..Schumann
a crash landing find the door "Trapeze Performers,"
is locked for the day. After Mowrey
the third try you become as Ellen O'Keeffe
cautious as a jungle prowling "La Capiceuse, Op. 120
awrine. Eggeling
The camellias are out In Eileen O'Keeffe, first piano
the valley, but our daffodils Patricia O'Leary, second piano
re peeking through and this
is a swell place to livel ONE O'CLOCK
Di AMc uAric LUNCHEON
PLANS MADE D, AK1C kiAPc
FOR CRAFTS PLANS MADE
nicpi AY Hostess committee for the
uiori-i. regular monthly meeting of
Plans are being completed A,lohBPa1!t Matron club is
for the International Arts Mri- ; F- Konichtc,hair
and Crafts show which will man; Mrs. W. p. McMillan,
be sponsored by the Woman's Mrg-L- E- Mt?5 and ,Mr- H
Auxiliary of St. Paul's church .E- Momyer. This will be a
on Tuesday, April thirteenth, one odock luncheon, a short
from one o'clock in the after- business meeting, and after
noon through the evening in noon of cards, to be held Fri
the parish hall. . day- March the twenty-sixth,
Those persons having ' ex- In the Masonic temple, Klam
hibits from any of the foreign ath avenue,
countries, escpecially from the Mre. Charles Joseph Mar
Scandinavian countries, are tin is club president; Mrs.
asked to loan articles for the Elizabeth Norris, vice-presi-show.
They may contact Mrs. dent; Mrs. A.' B. Epperson,
Charles F. Scharfenstein. secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Frederick W. Hamil-
ton will have charge of tea Mrs. Maud Hosley of High
which will be served in the street plans to leave this
Russian manner. Assisting her weekend for San Jose where
will be Mrs. Van Evans, Mrs. she will meet her son, Tom,
G. H. Upington, Mrs. E. J. student at San Jose State col--
Howell, Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. lege. They will spend Easter
E. P. Livingston and Mrs. vacation at Carmel and Santa
Franklin L. Weaver. Cruz.
Breck Preparations were developed for one purpose
only ... the care of the hair. They hare been lined
since 1907 by John H. Breck In giving Bretk Method
hair and scalp treatments to both men and women.
Thousands of hairdressers feature Breck preparations
In their shops. They are designed to cleanse and stimu
late. The natural beauty of the hair Is best preserved
when it Is siren careful care at regular intervals.
LOTIOXB
HAIR ORBAM
SHAMPOO (Regular) c and $1.25
SOAP - ... S for l
(Dili T eicejit ihimpooi anil (oapj)
ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET!
C . J
urrm s
KLAMATH'S DRUG AND COSMETIC CENTER
Dth and Main Phone 4SI
NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR
FAVORITE COSMETIC COUNTER
BRECK
PREPARATIONS FOR
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
l and f-2
1
or
Drugs
f
Soroptimist Club
ii rv In
nears dook Keview
Mrs. Stearns Presents "Simon Bolivar" at Lunch
eon Meeting on Thursday
Soroptimists had an unusual treat Thursday when Mrs.
Ralph W. Stearns, the guest speaker, reviewed Thomas Rourke's
book, "Simon Bolivar."
Mrs. Stearns drew a very interesting picture of the back
ground of the famous Liberator of northern South America,
and of the Venezuelan people, whose regard for the great
leader amounts almost to reverence. Bolivar is considered the
"George Washington of South America." In some of the vari
ous essays that he wrote on government, he predicted the
forming of a great Pan Amerl-
can congress for the protec
" tlon of the republics of both
continents, which we hope
may be perfected in the very
near future.
A special musical feature
of -the program was the per
formance of a youthful mu
sician, Loyal Heath, on the
accordion. Loyal played sev
' eral numbers, among them
the popular "Dark Eyes,"
which were enthusiastically
received by the members.
Other guests at the lunch
eon were Mrs. George W.
Hillis, Miss Nancy Gaylord,
who is home from college,
and two Venture club girls,
Miss Gladys Walland and
Miss Marion Jean Peterson.
Mrs. Rose Poole announced
that there would be no spring
conference of S o r o p timist
clubs this year. Mrs. Cath
erine Brumbaugh was pro
gram chairman for the day
and introduced Mrs. Steams.
Lena Robbins announced
sales of $22.35 in war stamps
for this meeting. Twenty
four members and guests at
tended the luncheon.
4- 4-
MRS. M'CULLOCH
RETURNS TO
WEST COAST
News of Klamath folks
away from home is always of
interest and friends will be)
happy to learn that Mrs.
Ralph McCulloch, (Dortha
Martin), has now returned to
the west coast while her hus
band, Capt. McCulloch, is in
foreign service.
Mrs. S. E. Martin of Pied
mont, formerly of this city
and a visitor here this past
week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Carey Ramsby,
made a recent trip to New
York where she visited, tho
McCullochs, and with her
daughter journeyed to Wash
ington, D. C, where they en
Joyed a stay with Lt.-Col.
and Mrs. Theodore R. Gillen
waters and family. Mrs. Mar
tin and Mrs. McCulloch re
turned to Piedmont, Califor
nia, by motor. Mrs. McCul
loch plans to visit with
friends and relatives here
within a very short time.
DATE SET
FOR SHRINE "
BENEFIT DANCE
Date of the annual benefit
dance for the Shrine hospital
for crippled children in Port
land, will be given this year on
Saturday, May the first, In the
armory and sponsored by the
Klamath Falls Shrine club.
The public is urged to support
this worthy project as many
children from this county have
received aid at the hospital.
Mr. Cecil L. Jimerson of Al
goma is general chairman and
will announce his committees
soon. Baldy Evans orchestra
wilt play.
i "
W - 1
it
AT DEL MONTE LODGE
Lieutenant and Mrs. Patrick C. Maginnls of Klamath Falls
dined with a number of other officers and their wives at Del
Monte lodge, Pebble Beach, California, recently. The Ma
ginnis family left here late in 1943. They are former Marsh
field residents and members of old Coos Bay families.
From Del Monte.
Opening
Date Told
R e a m e s Women to
Meet for Tournament
On April Second
Sure sign of spring Is the
opening program for women
of Reames Golf and Country
club with Friday, April the
second, slated for the first
gathering in 1943.
Mrs. Wilfred D. Lamm,
president of the auxiliary, an
nounced this week that pro
grams would be issued during
the next few days. A tourna
ment and luncheon will high
light the April second meet
ing. 4-
Newcomers to Klamath
Falls include Rolland Charles
Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bailey, who arrived
at the hospital on St. Pat
rick's day. Mrs. Bailey is the
former Patricia Woodruff and
her son is named for Papa
and Granddad Woodruff.
FIRST RECITAL
Sue Ramsby, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Ramsby, wore this fetching Colonial cos
tume at her first piano recital recently at Sacred
Heart academy. The Ramsbys live at 621 North
Fifth .street,
Comart.
Venture
Club Meets
Members Entertain at
Dinner in Pelican
, Party Room
Mothers of Venture club
members and a number of
guests gathered In the Peli
can party room the evening
of Tuesday, March the ninth,
for a program and dinner
party at which the Vonturists
were hostesses.
During the evening Loraine
DeGasscr and Peggy Pruitt,
students of Sacred Heart
academy, entertained with
musical numbers.
It was announced that the
next business meeting would
be held Tuesday, March the
twenty-third, at the home of
Dorothy Laurenson, 715 Cali
fornia avenue.
Guests of Vcnturists were
Mrs.- Charles Balin, Mrs.
Clara Shaw, Mrs. George
Burger, Mrs. Rose Poole, Mrs.
Stephen Sabo, Mrs. Allen
Mocabee, Mrs. J. A. Leech,
Mrs. Henry Schlothauer, Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. Otto Smith,
Mrs. R. Grumbles, Mrs. Elsio
Siemens, Mrs. Wilfred
Schmitz, Mrs. O. E. Schupp,
Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Floyd
Hcnriot, Mrs. Esther Wilkey
of Los Angeles, Miss Lucille
Russ and Miss Elinor Kar
speck. Members attending the af
fair were Maxine Hotchkiss,
Frances Balin, Julia DcNault,
Jean O'Sulllvan, Shirley May
'hew, Barbara Sellers, Joyce
Leech, Mary Trulove, Peggy
Johnson, Geraldine Dalton,
Kay Schlothauer, Phyllis
Smith, Helen Grumbles, Bev
erly Siemens, Clara Octjen,
Catherine Johnson, Patricia
Schupp, Mary Jane Peterson
and Virginia Ellen Smith.
4V
BPW Club
Subscribes
Red Cross Donations
Surpass Goal Set by
Women's Group
The Business and Profes
sional Women's club's quota
for this year's Red Cross
drive was five hundred dol.
lars. With determination and
hsrd work about fourteen
hundred dollars wns raised, it
was announced.
Last year's collection to
taled one hundred and sixty
five dollars with the follow
ing service clubs in chnrgo,
AAUW, PEO, League of
Women Votors, Lioness club,
Soroptimist and Venture
Girls, Commandos and tho
Library club.
On Monday night, March
the fifteenth, tho past presi
dents of BPW club had
charge of tho mooting. There
was a good attendnnco out to
enjoy the meeting of fun.
Square dances were tnuiiht to
members and guests. Half of
the members wcro dressed In
slacks and took tho part of
men.
Mrs. Izoln Parker touKht
the dances, with Pappy Gor
don's music, Those dunces nro
sweeping the country, accord
ing to Mrs. Parker, who has
been teaching them In Colo
rado, but who will reside
hore permanently.
Women wear old-fashioned
dresses and low-heeled tap
shoes and men wear high
hooled cowboy boots and cow
boy costumes.
St. Patrick's decorations
wcro used on the dinner
tables with daffodils and
pussywillows about the room.
Tuesday night has been
designated as BPW night
with the Red Cross in mak
ing bandages. A good attend
ance is expected at next
Tuesday's class which meets
from seven to ten o'clock.
SAILORS TO
BE GUESTS
OF COMMANDOS
Four sailors, who have re
ceived treatment at the navy
hospital at Mare Island, will
arrive here Mondoy morning
to be guests until Thursday
evening of the Klamath Falls
unit of Commandos.
Mrs. George Burger is in
charge of housing tho four
who will be Jctcd during
their stay and will be guests In
private homes.
A breakfast for the guests
and Commandos will be
served at the Pelican upon
their arrival Monday, and
that evening there will be a
dinner party at the Pelican
party room. The four will
also be guests at service club
luncheons during their stay.
EASTER
MONDAY PARTY,
DATE SET
Monday, April the twenty
sixth, is the date of the an
nual Easter Monday bridge
tea to be given by St. Paul's
Guild at the Wlllard hotel, it
was learned from Mrs. Ralph
S. Hopkins, president of the
guild.
Mrs. R. Henry Anderson
will serve as general chair
man of the afternoon and the
party will be one of the few
large affairs of the spring.
Details will be announced la
ter. MISS TURNER
HAS BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Barbara Tumor's twelfth
birthday was observed Friday
afternoon from two to four
o'clock when a group of sixth
graders from Roosevelt school
was invited to share birthday
cake at the A. L. Turner
home on Pacific Terrace.
Guests Included Jean Rae
Oldenburg, Marcella Murray,
Joyce Gamer, Dorothy Ha
mon, Dolores Hunt, Beatrice
Isslt and Mary Maxwell.
MISS' HORNE
OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY
Little Barbara Home, eight
on March the twelfth, Invited
a small group of friends to
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.- O. J. Homo of
Lowell street, for birthday
cake and lco cream last Sat
urday. Games and refreshments
made up tho afternoon and
Barbara's guests wore Karen
Drury, D i a n 0 Oldenburg,
Shirley Johnston, Joan Selby,
Mnry Jnno Howard, and Bev
erly Lassclt.
"Sculpture and tho Plctor.
lal Arts" will be the topic
discussed Tuesday morning at
n quarter to ton o'clock when
Delta Gamma chapter of Del
phian meets with Mrs. C. E.
Morrison at her home on Pa
cific Terrace. Leader will be
Mrs. Franklin L, Weaver.
District Meeting
Scheduled Monday
Garden Club Members To Attend No-Hostess
Luncheon at Pelican at One o'clock
Members of the Klamath Falls Garden club are antlclpsU
Ing an Interesting program when the Siskiyou district meet
Inn is held In this city Monday. March twenty-second. Stsrt
Ing at ten o'clock In the morning the session will be called to
order In the small llbrsry club rooms. The early hours will
bo given over to reports, It was announced. Mrs. L. G. Gcmtnor,
district vies preildnnt, will
! V .- 'V-
. J. IS.-' -vT
'J
i V'. V
4 i
m Si1 (
ENLISTS
Attractive Marjory Suit,
daughter of Major and Mrs.
Michael Suit, formerly of
Lakeview and well known
here, has enlisted In the
WAACt and remains in the
reserve until June when she
will be graduated from the
University of Oregon where
she majors In general art. Ma
jor Suit Is now listed as a
prisoner of war. Interned In
the Philippines. Mrs. Suit is
making her home In Eugene
for the duration.
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED
THURSDAY
Miss Jean Hilton, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs, James H.
Hilton, observed her four
teenth birthday on Thursday
when her mother entertained
with a small Informal lunch
eon at the Tellcan at one
o'clock.
The guests later attended
the theatre.
A 1
1 8
Your Beloved Fly -front
Casual Dress by
Nw Spring vtnleti sf the (Joule (hot Is
practically a mutt In Hw wardrobe of
today. Goal everywhere ... toofcs m
doflnltaly right ... II h long-wearing by
virtue of III good taPorlng end luxury
rayon ilwer. Spring colon , , , ilin It to 41
preside.
A no hostess luncheon Is
scheduled for one o'clock at
the Pelican cafo and those
wishing to make reservations
re asked to do so ns early
as possible with cither Mrs.
Horace E. Gott or Mrs. Law
rence K. Phelps.
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, presi
dent of the Oregon Stale Fed
eration of Garden clubs, will
speak during tho afternoon
when tho meoliug reconvenes
in tho library club rooms.
Mrs, Lamb will report on
the activities of various clubs
throughout the statu which
sho has visited during tho pnst
year,
Mrs, ' Mayballo llurgrove,
assistant field director of
Camp White, Mcdford, will
discuss, "H o w tho Garden
Clubs Can Help the Red
Cross Program on Social and
Recreational Welfore."
Anothtr speaker will ba
Mrs. C. I. Drummoiul, chair
man of hospital and hospital
counsel service, whose toplo
will be "Sun Rooms."
A delightful talk, and one
Illustrated with daffodils, will
be given by Mrs. L. G. Cent
ner of Medford, whoso topic
has been announced ns, "Meet
the Daffodil Family." Mrs.
Gentner will bring with her
blossoms representing each
group uf the dnffodll family.
Daffodils are now coming In
to full blossom In the valley
and tho disploy will be of spe
cial Interest hern where spring
comes liter than over the
mountains.
The public Is Issued a cor
dial Invitation to attend the
meeting. All Interested wom
en are also Invited to the one
o'clock luncheon. I
'
' Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Orr Jr.,
of 1966 Lowell street, with
their three children, Tommy.
Carolyn and Margie, spent
the past week of spring vaca
tion with friends and rela
tives In Berkeley and the
Bay area.
$1203
'