April 10. 1048
HERALD AND NEVS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Business Women
Hold Monday Meet
Mrs. Wissenbach Speaker at Galherina Held in
Willard Hotel First of the Week
t
Members nnd Knout) of the Klnmotli Falls Business nnd
Profosslonnl Women's club enjoyed tho tulk given by Mr.
Frederick C, Wliisnnbnch, the gunnt apciikcr at tlio dinner meet
liiif on Monday night, April the fifth, n I tho Wlllmd hotel.
"Gormnn Llfo Through American tfycH" win most Inter
estingly portrayed. Mra. Wlssonbuch told of their experiences
In Munirli during their lojourn there from 10:i2 to 10;i5, when
the Rov. Wiaannbnch wns rc- 1
tor of tho Amnrlcnn church.
Tho American church win
established during tho first
World wor. Hitler cumo Into
Gormnny an chnncellnr (bout
ths time Von Hlndenburg
died. Tho Germnn peoplo had
loved Von Hlndenburg and
looked forward In their now
lender, Adolf Hltlor,
Munich haa a populntlon of
750,000, and many cultured
peoplo livo thero, Tho Amer
ican peoplo cama thero to
study art and music, tho
speaker nkl.
There li a distinction be
tween tho Bavarians and tho
Germans In that the Buvnrl
ans are much happier peo
ple, who love colorful cos
tume! nnd classical music.
They tilwnys seem to have a
lilt In their walk, tinging ari
as from tho operas. There Is
a graclnusness and politeness
about them and cveryono
seemed so hospitable.
Then, Just beforo the Wis
cnbnchs left Germany, the
socialists stopped all celebra
tions and the bloody scourgo
began, with revolutions and
demonstrations. Tho first
thing Hitler did was to take
over all tho buildings and
property of tho peoplo. Ha
boycotted Jewish storoj. They
felt it was time for Hitler
to tako over. Peoplo wero
thrown Into concentration
camp and there was an Im
mediate censorship of tho
press, with no freedom of
speech.
Mrs. Wissenbach told of tho
disgust of tho "helling" ol
tho shrines. Thero wero many
shrines on street corners, each
one consisting of a wreath,
which natives hnd to "hell."
Hitler's ono Idea was to uni
fy tho peoplo, with ono gov
ernment, ono thought, and
one church.
Tho Wlssenbachs felt for
lunato to get out of Germany
when they did, because Ger
many does not recognize
American citizenship.
Preceding Mrs. Wlssen-
, bsch's talk the Junior high
school girls' chorus sang to
an attentive group. They
were directed by Miss Llllio
Darby. Miss Bonnlo Swee
ney, student of Mrs. Thelma
Dumm, played group of ac
cordion solos.
Mrs. Henri Conradl had
charge of the meeting assist
ed by Miss Hazel Morrison
and Miss Olive Wilson. The
BPW state convention will bo
held at Eugene, May fifteenth
and sixteenth.
MRS. STEPHENS
COMPLIMENTED
AT PARTY
Mrs. Dean Stephens was the
guest of honor at a shower giv
en for her by Mrs. H. L. Wick
ersham on Tuesday evening,
Ac-rll the sixth, at the Wicker-
sham homo nt 1202 Pine street.
Many gifts wero opened by
Mrs. Stephens. Also games
were played during the eve
ning and refreshments served.
Bidden to the affair were
Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. Ger
ald Wickershom, Mrs. Louisa
Brandt, Mrs. C. S. Robertson,
Mrs. Charles Uhllg, Mrs. Per
cy, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Matts,
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Hownrd,
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Fortunn,
Miss Dorothy Bnlllc, Mrs. Mel
on, Mrs, Aubrey, Mrs. Hama
chcr, Mrs. Clnpp, Mrs. Esgato,
Mrs. Clemens, Miss Gcraldine
Knulh, Miss Freda Miller,
Miss Peggy Zlssos, Miss Helen
Doegc, Mrs. Peggy Click, Mrs,
Wirtz, tho honor guest, Mrs.
(Dean Stephens, and tho host
ess, Mrs. H. L, Wlckcrsham.
MEMBERS
MEET FOR
LUNCHEON
Tho Past Noblo Grand club t
of tho Rcucltnh lodge met In '
tho IOOF IibII on Tuesday,
April tho sixth, for n politick
luncheon nt ono o'clock. Tho
committee for tho afternoon,
Martha Bnknr and Allco Gool
ler, had tho tables prettily
decorated with Enstcr motifs.'
Attending wero Ivy Propst,
Vera Clemens, Jonnlo Hum,
Alfrcdn Stelnmotz, Myrllo
MtiCoJlum, Knto Hogue, Lu
cille Heifer, Nclllo Walton
biirff. Slrlln Drvdnn. Allco
i)Gocller and Martha Baker.
a reacting was given by Jon
nlo Hum, and thn afternoon
wan spent at pinochle and
sowing.
Tho next mooting will be
May thn sixth and nt this tlmo
the- club will sponsor a whito
elephant sale. Alma Cofnr
nnd Jonnlo Hum will bo In
charge,
Officers
Named
Delia Kappa Gamma
Elects at Meeting
April Third
Members of Delta Kappa
Gamma were guests of Mrs.
Charles Ollmunn at her homo
on Eric street, Saturday after
noon, April tho third. MIjs
Augusta Parker presided dur
ing the business session.
New officers elecled, to bo
Installed May the second, are
Mrs. William Owsley, presi
dent; Mrs. Arlet Edsnll, first
vice president; Mrs. Stella
Howne, second vice president;
Miss Eva Burkhaltcr, secre
tary and Miss Olive Wilson,
treasurer.
Tho state conference of the
Delta Kappa Gamma will be
hold Saturday, April tho tenth
at tho Osburn hotel in Eu
gene. Tho program nnd busi
ness sessions will be decided
ly streamlined and will dis
pense with all social affnlrs.
Delegates from Alpha chapter
of Klamath Falls will be Miss
Parker, Mrs. Owsley, and Miss
Burkhaltcr.
During the social hour Miss
Parker wnj presented a gift
from the members, the occa
sion being her. birthday, and
she was asked to cut a beauti
fully decorated enke.
The last meeting of the
yenr will be held on May tho
second at tho Owsley homo
on Eldorado street.
MRS. GRIMES
HONORED AT SHOWER
On Friday evening, April
the second, Mnrjorle Coe,
Jean Drew and Lois Hare en
tertnincd at the homo of Mrs.
Charles Thomas, 2125 Want
land avenue, In honor of Mrs.
WJIIInm Grimes. Attending
wero Mrs. Paulino Kellcy,
Mrs. Florenco Griffith. Mrs.
H. G. Shlrey, Mrs. Rodney
Larson, Ruth Gysbers, Mrs.
George Welch, Mrs. Everett
Blehn, Mrs. Peggy Williams,
Mrs. Thelma Dumm, Norma
Jenn Wlrtz, Mary Christine
Smith, Mrs. Dennis Lodien,
Mrs. Dowdcn, Mrs. Wilmn
Beckstrom, Mrs. Lottie Hazel
tine, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs.
Vowoll and Dorothy Vowcll,
Mrs. Hutchcns and Alzada
Hutchens, tho guest of honor,
Mrs. Grimes, and tho four
hostesses.
Games were played during
the evening, and after the
gifts had been opened, re
freshments were served.
n
. SEE ANY BUNNIES?
Bonlln Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. O.
Clouso, 2520 Eberlein stroet, hopes Easier eggs
nrcn't rationed this year becnuso she really will
bo nblo lo toddle around looking for the Bunny's
gift,
-Cohiart,
t if
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ilk
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BETROTHAL TOLD
Jane LnLonde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
LaLondc, will become the bride of Lt. Leonard
P. Michaud, U. S. army air corps, lt was an
nounced this week.
Miss LaLon.de
Bride-Elect
Engagement Made
Known by Parents
Here This Week
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. LnLonde
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jane, to Lieu
tenHnt Leonard P. Michaud,
United States army air force,
son of Mrs. Laura Polkey of
Concord, New Hampshire.
Miss LaLonde Is a graduate
of Sacred Heart academy,
class of 1040, and is now a
senior of St. Joseph School of
Nursing at Tucoma, Washing
ton. She will be graduated
from that Institution on May
the Iwenty-scvonth, having
completed a three-year course.
Lieutenant Michaud, now
stationed at Chanute field,
Rantoul, Illinois, is a graduate
of Fort Kent high school, Fort
Kent, Maine, and is also a
gradunte in radio, Air Corps
Technical school, Chanute
field, and advanced radio,
Scott field, Illinois. He was
graduated from Miami, Flor
ida and second lieutenant on
March the third, and was as
signed officer -in -charge of
army second airways com
munications squadron, with
detachment at Chanuto field.
No date has as yet been set
for the wedding.
Mrs. E. H. Lawrence will
1 take tho place of Mrs. Albert
Longer as hostess to the Hap
py Hour club on Tuesday
afternoon when she will en
tertain at the home of Mrs.
Victor Palmer on Crescent
avenue. Members are asked
particularly to note the change
In the meeting place.
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Social
Calendar
Monday. April 12
Executive board, BPW club,
with Jane Eyerly, 7:30 p. m.
Annual musicale presented
by Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club with Mrs. D. J.
Zumwalt in charge. Main
auditorium public library, 2
p. m.
Catholic Daughters of
America to meet In parish
hall for a business meeting
following mission service.
Junior Matrons class of the
Methodist church at Wendell
Smith home, 1114 East street,
8 p. m.
Tuesday, April 13
Arts and Crafts at parish
house sponsored by St. Paul's
auxiliary, 1 p. m. through
evening.
WCTU with Mrs. F. W. Ab
bey, 039 Lincoln street, 2
p. m.
Delta Gamma, Delphian,
with Mrs. Don Zumwalt,
South Riverside, 9:45 a. m.
Topic, "Music as a Social
Art," leader, Mrs. C. E. Mor
rison. Happy Hour club to be en
tertained by Mrs. E. H. Law
rence at 2 p. m., at home of
Mrs. Victor Palmer on Cres
cent avenue.
Wednesday. April 14
Sojourners at Willarii hotel
with Mrs. K. M. Moty and
Mrs. D. W. Rice, hostesses.
Lecture at Community Con
gregational church at 8 p. m.
given by Mrs. F. O. Small.
Saturday, April 17
Elks Inaugural ball, Elks
temple.
A A U W luncheon, 12:45
p. m Pelican party room.
Monday. April 19
Garden club plant sale and
exhibit, 1:30 p, m., small li
brary club rooms.
Monday, Asrll 28
Annual Easter Monday
bridge tea by Guild of St.
Paul's at Willard hotel.
Edith Cunning book club of
BPW with Mrs. Clara Shaw,
Homedale road, 7:30 p. m.
Minerva book club of BPW
witli Mrs. Harvey D. Park,
7:30 p. m.
Saturday. May 1
Annual Shrine benefit
dance for Crippled Children's
hospital, Portland, at Klam
ath Falls armory.
Sunday, May 2
Delta Kappa Gamma with
Mrs. William Owsley, Eldor
ado street. Last meeting of
year.
Monday, May 3
Meeting of verse group with
Mrs. Ralph Porter, 825 Lin
coln street,
Saturday; May 13
AAUW senior girls tea to
be glvon at home of Mrs. Nel
' son Reed, Del Moro street.
Mrs. O. K. Puckett. chairman,
The regular meeting of
WCTU Is planned for Tues
day, April thirteenth, at the
home of Mrs. F. W. Abbey,
030 Lincoln street, at two
o'clock, Mrs. Ellen Rogers wil
lead tho dcvotionals and tho
gospel mcssago will be given
by Rov. Willlnm Rico. Mrs.
Abbey will have tho Temper
ance News and thero will be
vocnl duots by Mrs, Thor
Newman and, Mrs. Guy Mer
rill. All women Interested are
Invited.
The executive board of the
Klamath Falls Business and
Professional Women's club
will meet with Mrs. F. S. Eyer
ly, 1068 Earlo street, April tho
twelfth nt half past seven
o'clock. i
hi- 'fe'
Council
Names Head
Officers Elected by
PTA Group on Mon
day Afternoon
The county council of Par
ents and Teachers held their
regular meeting at Fremont
school Monday, April the
fifth, at three o'clock In the
afternoon.
The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. James
Hail, the president, and the
following officers were elect
ed to serve during the com
ing year: Mrs. Frank Peyton,
president, Mrs, H. Glcason,
vice president, Mrs. H. S.
Stone, treasurer. The office of
secretary was held over until
the next meeting.
Mrs. A. D. Lambert was
appointed Installation chair
man, and Mrs. J. C. Hunt
was appointed to head the
auditing committee.
Mrs. John Schubert, war
time chairman, reported that
approximately forty-five hun
dred school children had been
finger printed, and the prints
had been sent to Washing
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell of the
Public Health clinic explained
the examining of children In
connection with the summer
round up program.
Mrs. Winnlfred Gillcn, home
demonstration agent, spoke
on the salvaging of silk hose
and fats. She also urged the
organization of Four-H clubs
for the preservation of food.
The necessity of raising vic
tory gardens this summer was
stressed by Clifford Jenkins,
Four-H club agent. He also
explained the organization of
Four-H garden clubs.
After the meeting plans
were discussed for the Par
ents and Teachers convention
to be held in Portland April
the fourteenth and fifteenth.
4 4- 4
MRS. SKINNER
ENTERTAINS
MONDAY
. On Monday afternoon, April
the fifth, Mrs. Arthur Skinner
entertained at her home at
202 North Fourth street in
honor of Mrs. W. A. Levings
and Mrs. Mayme Hough
tailing, who were leaving that
evening for a year in Min
neapolis, Duluth and Boston.
The afternoon was spent in
handwork, and the . hostess
served refreshments to the
guests of honor, Mrs. L. K.
Phelps, Mrs. David Kenyon,
Mrs. T. R. 'Skillington, Mrs.
G. E. Andrus, Miss Phyllis
Hogan, Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz,
Mrs. George Gilcrist, Mrs.
Louis Brannan, Mrs. G. L.
Lambert and Mrs. George
Casper. Mrs. Levings and
Mrs. Houghtailing were each
given a shower of handker
chiefs as a token of friend
ship. CIRCLES
MEET DURING
PAST WEEK
Mrs. Bruce Binkley enter
tained Circle 3 of the First
Methodist church Thursday
afternoon, at her home at
1915 Huron street with Mrs.
Howrey assisting. Dessert
was served at half past one
o'clock to thirteen members
and two visitors, Mrs. Tom
lin and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Paul
Edwards gave a very inter
esting review of the book
"Outlook In Mexico."
, Members of Circle 1 met
with Mrs. J. C. Hunt, 70
Pine street, with Mrs. Momyer
assisting. Mrs. Gilcrist was a
guest. Twelve were present.
Mrs. George Gilcrist presided
with Mrs. Hcrndon in charge
of the devotions and Mrs.
George Garin the study hour.
There was a" report of the
rummage sale. The next meet
ing will be nt the Gilchrist
home, 315 Grant street.
ORCHESTRA -
EVERY WEDNESDAY
BAR SERVICE -
COMPLETE AND BETTER THAN EVER
(No Meal Service)
Special Added Feature
Every Wednesday
Ask About It!
CAJL -
STAvenn
HIOHWAV
4 ft', I
CELEBRATES
Richard Dean, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Egan of 132 Martin
street, recently observed his
fourth birthday anniversary.
Mothers
Honored
Annual Tea Given at
Altamont School on
Thursday .
The Girl Scouts of Alta
mont Junior high were hos
tesses to fifty guests at their
annual Mothers' tea, Thurs
day afternoon, April the first,
at the school building.
The table was attractively
decorated with green and yel
low tapers and centerpiece of
daffodils, lilies and snap
dragons. Miss Helen Eckert,
president of troop No. 11, and
Miss Margaret Rafson, of
troop No. 17, poured. Those
assisting about the room were
Misses Eloise Anderson,
Louise Henry, Vanice Vaupel,
Jean Thomas, Dorothy June
Peugh, Margaret Jane Grubb
and Elaine Wicker, all of
troop No. 11. Mrs. W. C. Pres
ton and Mrs. F. Rafson were
in charge of table decorations.
Court of Awards was pre
sented as the program for the
afternoon. The ceremony was
opened with group singing by
the ninety scouts. Miss Joan
Roblnctte, of troop No. 9,
furnished the piano accom
paniment. Mrs. LeRoy Carter, general
chairman of the tea, led her
group, troop No. 9, in the
Girl Scout laws and promise
and then, assisted by Mrs.
Vida Hanson, presented ten
derfoot pins.
Badges for troop No. 17
and troop No. 11 were award
ed by Mrs. Zenith Powell and
Dca Jean Hardy, respective
troop leaders.
Following the ceremony,
moving pictures were taken
of the girls and their guests
by Mr. A. C. Olson, principal.
Missionary
Group to Meet
The regular meeting of the
Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church
will be held at the church on
Thursday, April fifteenth, at'
a quarter past two o'clock.
The Rev. F. C. Trevaille, re
turned missionary from Thai
land, will be the speaker. His
headquarters are in- New
York. A special invitation Is
Issued to women and friends
of the church.
4-
The Junior Matrons class of
the Methodist Sunday school
will meet Monday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Wendell Smith, 1114
East street. Mrs. Paul Deller .
will be assisting hostess. Mrs.
Bruce Binkley is president of
this group and wishes for a
good attendance.
Plan a party for
Caf-Ore this
week-end!
AND SATURDAY
ORE
9T SOUTH"
KAl
i ft
rv,
vys ;
'Ait
Juvenile Officer
Addresses Club
Soroptimists Hear Status of Juvenile Problem!
In Klamath; Causes Outlined
Mr. Harold Hendrlckson, Juvenile officer, addressed the
Soroptlmist club at the luncheon meeting on Thursday noon
at the Pelican party room, and set forth some of the problems
his office has to meet in working with the youth of this com
munity. Mr. Hendrlckson stated that some of the recent causes
contributing to Juvenile delinquency were directly traceable
to the war effort: -
In the Increased absence
from home of parents work
ing in war industries, and the
resultant lessening of paren
tal guidance.
A lessening of school activi
ties and outside activities of
various organizations.
Excessively high wages be
ing earned by young people,
which gives them extra spend
ing money, not always spent
wisely.
The general excitement and
unsettled state of affairs gen
erally, caused by the war,
and to which the youth of
the nation feel it necessary
to contribute.
However, in spite of all
these contributing factors, Mr.
Hendrlckson stated that he
did not feel there was any
increase in Juvenile delinquen
cy in Klamath county. His
office and the juvenile court
are trying to curb delinquen
cy by helping the youngsters
to correct their wrong ideas
and get a new start, rather
than send them to institutions.
He further stated that they
had more calls to investigate
juvenile dependencies than of
delinquent children. He rec
ommended a day nursery for
Klamath Falls, and pointed
out that the recreational pro
gram here was helping great
ly to cut down juvenile delin
quency. Three Junior high school
boys, Charles Selby, Dave
Johnson and Clarence Buss
man, under the direction of
Miss Lillie Darby, provided
some clever musical skits, in
cluding "Der Fuehrer's Face."
Gertrude Moore, the secre
tary, read Senate Resolution
114 Introduced by Ball, Bur
ton, Hill and Hatch to estab
lish procedures in congress
for peaceful settlement of dis
agreements between nations.
This resolution is endorsed by
the League of Women yotev,
and the. organization urges
that all citizens write to Sen
ator Joseph A. Ball express
ing their approval of the reso
lution. President Rose Poole was
in charge of the meeting and
welcomed a new member,
Mrs. Pearl Drew, into the
club.
Anne Zupan, freshman from
Klamath Falls, is listed in the
winter quarter honor roll re
leased by the registrar of
Marylhurst college, Portland.
Besides her academic work,
Miss Zupan is interested in
music and dramatics, and she
recently played an important
role in a comic opera produced
by the college.
FOR A LIMITED TIME
Special Selling
of Lanolated Dry-Skin
Shower Soapr
by
Roycemore
Take idrantage of this op
portunity to get terersl of
these smartly packaged, na
tionally popular Roycemore
assortments at almost half
the usual cost. They're
"tops" for gifts as Tell as
for your personal use.
Two Big
$1.00 Values
At Only
Four fat guest tablets
with the floral Shower
Bar.
KO Ea.
Currin's for Drugs
KLAMATH'S DRUG and COSMETIC CENTER
,9th and Main Dia4514
PINOCHLE
PLAYED AT
PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robin
son entertained at their apart
ment on Spring street Satur
day evening of last week for
a group of friends who gath
ered for a game of pinochle.
Supper was served later to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiesen
danger, Mr. and Mrs. Herrick
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schaal, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Voight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heilbronner and the hosts.
GALE
FOUNDATIONS
FOR THIGH
CONTROL
Has thigh control PLUS
extra abdominal support!
Pre-shrunk, extra long cot
ton cloth. Firmly boned.
55
WIDE
LACE BRA
To match Gale support
above. Extra wide for com
fort. Always an expert corse
tiere In attendance.
Consult her!
ONLY
Tlit Shown Ihtll, with
tour Outit Shill bsri.
At this low price for the
first time. Doubly econ
omical because the soft
woven cord eliminates
waste) hang the bar
from the fixture between
uses I
Choose from Apple-blossom,
tangy Pine or rig
orous Lime fragrances.
m
You'll want several bones t this un
usually low price. For a limited time
enly.