'April 17.
page sir
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALTS, OREGON
Women Dig Deep
In War Bond Drive
Soroptimists Launch "Twenty Dollar" Luncheon
Idea To Aid Savings Program
Soroptlmlst club sponsored a 'Twenty Dollar plate" war
bond luncheon Thursday with astonishing success, the result
being total of $18,000 In bonds and stamps sold during the
hour.
The guest speaker was Mr. Vern Owens who gave a most
Interesting review of the war bond situation and why we must
not relax our efforts to invest all we possibly can each month
to help the government in the task of keeping our fighting men
supplied with the much needed ships, planes and all munitions
of war.
The luncheon room was
decorated with a lovely cen
terpiece of red, white and
"blue flowers and many old
and interesting flags. One in
particular that had thlrty-sev-,
en stars was carried through
the Civil war, was loaned by
Catherine Brumbaugh. An
other one, the property of
Rose Poole, was given to her
on the morning of Armistice
day, 1918, by an old friend
with the admonition to keep
it always as a reminder that
"there would never be an
other war." Mrs. Poole also
had flags of all the allies
which-were carried In the
Armistice day parade here
twenty-four years ago.
A number of guests were
present, among them three re
cruiting officers for the Wom
en's Auxiliary Army corps.
Auxiliary Nina Keeney of
Portland, Auxiliary J a n
Bowne and Auxiliary Gerene
Tipton, both Klamath Falls
girls who have Joined the
WAACS and are official re
cruits in this area. Other
guests were Marycarol Jones,
director of child welfare,
Margaret Wherland and Kath
erine Walton.
Several patriotic songs were
sung by the group and a most
interesting letter was read
from the sister club in Bright
on and Hove, England, which
is located very near the white
cliffs of Dover, and has seen
some of the worst Bir raids
of the war. Despite this the
club is still carrying on.
The attendance at this
luncheon was excellent, and
every member bought her
quota of bonds and more.
Mr. Owen and the Pelican
cafe management also assist
ed in swelling the total sales
by buying through, the club.
Rose Poole, president, and
Olive Cornett, chairman of
the defense committee, ex
nrossed their gratification at
the enthusiasm and effort put
forth by the club and its
guests in making this meet
ing the grand success it was.
ALTAMONT
WOMEN ENTER
CLASSES
Altamont women responded
generously at the opening of
the auxiliary unit of the sur
gical dressings project Thurs
day in the Altamont Junior
high school. Hours were from
nine to twelve o'clock noon,
one to four o'clock in the
afternoon, and seven to ten
o'clock in the evening.
Thursday will be the regu
lar day for surgical dressings
in the Altamont district and
Mrs. Ralph R. Macartney,
projects chairman, announced
that if attendance warranted,
another day would be set.
Mrs. Victoria Pasek of 3905
Boardman street, is chairman
of the workroom. Trained in
structors are in charge and all
women are urged to partici
pate. SOJOURNERS .
MEET IN
WILLARD
Sojourners gathered In the
Willard hotel Wednesday aft
ernoon for a business meet
ing presided over by Mrs.
Guy Harmon. Bridge fol
lowed with high score held
by Mrs. Ben Gibson, second
by Mrs. Earl Brandcnberry,
and low by Mrs. L. O'Harra.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. K. M. Moty and
Mrs. Keith Rice. The next
meeting, April twenty-eighth,
will be held in the Willard
with Mrs. Jacquette as host
ess. All newcomers to the
city are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Albrecht
plan to leave Sunday evening
for San Francisco where they
will spend a short time, and
while in the Bay area will
also enjoy a visit with their
daughter. Merlon, a student
at Stanford university.
Mrs. Ralph McCulloch lias
returned here from Portland
and will spend a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Stiles and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Ramsby. She plans to
leave for Piedmont, Califor
nia. Captain McCulloch is
now in North Africa.
Robert L. Lamson of Kan
sas City, Missouri, is spend
ing this week as guest of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Ramsby of
North. Fifth street.
Hostesses
At Dinner
Four Entertain in Peli
can Party Room . on
Thursday
Mrs. Elbert Stiles was hon
ored at dinner and an in
formal party given Thursday
evening in the Pelican party
room when Mrs. Clara Shaw,
Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs. Mar
tin Ramsby and Mrs. Paul J.
Dalton entertained for her.
Bowls of daffodils and
snapdragons were used on the
table and favors were pink
baby sacques.
Invited to the affair were
Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. E. O. Foster,
Mrs. Louis Serruys, Mrs.
Blair Malloy, Mrs. Harve
Hoselton, Mrs. Kenneth A.
Moore, Mrs. Dale West, Mrs.
Beverly Thomas, Mrs. George
Hillis, Mrs. James R. Hall,
Mrs. Ralph McCulloch, Mrs.
J. Martin Adams, Mrs. Allan
Priest, Mrs. Jack Ray of Port
land, Mrs. Sam Ritchie, Mrs.
Beulah Walsh, Mrs. Walter
Lassett, Mrs. Joseph Foster,
Mrs. George Burger, Kay -Malloy
and Bernie Heide
mann. GARDEN CLUB
TO ELECT
OFFICERS
Members of the Altamont
Garden club will meet at half
past two o'clock next Wednes
day as guests of Mrs. Herbert
Melaas of the Lakeview high
way. Mr. A. H. Bussman will
be the guest speaker, discus
sing proper vegetables and
planting time for this section.
Election of officers is sched
uled during ths business meet
ing. PAST QUEEN
LEAVES FOR VISIT
IN CALIFORNIA
Friends in this city of Mrs.
Margaret Fabrick of Medford,
immediate past queen of Zul
eima temple, Daughters of the
Nile, will be interested to
learn that she left Friday for
Los Angeles where she will
remain until the first of June
as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Fabrick also plans to
visit with the F. Hill Hunters,
former Klamath residents,
while in the south.
She was accompanied as far
as San Francisco by her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Selby, who are
also known here.
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a 1r L p;Ah-? Art
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OFFICER
Mrs. Beulah Weise of Tule
lake is the deputy grand ma
tron of the fourth district of
the grand chapter, State of
California, Order of the East
ern Star. Mrs. Weise. recent
ly paid her official visit to
Tulelake.
Kenncll-Ellli.
'St7 j r f K; Ht
"It ;f
, s H , ' ; r v il t v i;
h y w WvteuJaiiBaaS! iteiMM
Library Members
Hear Musicale
Last Program of Year Enjoyed by Club Members
On Monday Afternoon Here
A delightful afternoon of music which combined new
artists with more seasoned performers, was thoroughly enjoyed
Monday afternoon at two o'clock in the main auditorium of
the library when the Kamath Falls Woman's Library club met
for the last program of the year. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, music
chairman, was in charge.
One of the highlights of the program was the appearance
of Mrs. Hazel Muller, soprano, and her accompanist, Mrs. C. S.
Pettee, both of whom make ;
their home at Camp White,
Medford, where their hus
bands are on the staff. Mrs.
Muller's lovely voice thrilled
her audience and advance
notices of her charm were not
underestimated. She sang two
groups, "The Land of the Sky
Blue Water", "One Kiss",
"Danny Boy", and as an en
core, "I'll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen", and for her
second group, "Lover Come
Back To Me", "Zigeuner", and
the "Italian Street Song" and
"Smilin' Through" as an en
core. Hostesses were Mrs. Alfred
Collier and Mrs. G. C. Blohm,
and lovely spring flowers
were arranged by Mrs. Law
rence K. Phelps.
Those taking part in the
program were the Junior High
school girls' chorus directed
by Miss Lillie E. Darby, Jean
Underwood, Wanda Shaw,
Madelon Adler, Mary Louise
Sexton, Virginia Tyrrell, Joy
Kent, Mrs. David Burgoyne,
Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill, Mr.
Albert Woodruff, and the Med
ford visitors.
Before the Monday after
noon meeting, officers, com
mittee heads and several oth
ers attended a no-hostess
luncheon at the Pelican.
The next meeting is sched
uled for Monday, May the
tenth, at two o'clock, when
election of officers and chair
men reports will be given.
There will be a silver tea with
Mrs. E. D. Hamacher in
charge, and proceeds will go
to the Commando fund.
. The Garden club will have
charge of a non-competitive
flower display with Mrs.
ORCHESTRA-
EVERY WEDNESDAY
BAR SERVICE
COMPLETE AND BETTER THAN EVER
(No Meal Service)
Special Added Feature
Every Wednesday
Ask About It!
CAl -
TAVfRn
" M 10 H WAY
VISITORS. FROM MEDFORD
Mrs. Hazel Muller (right), who sang delightfully before mem
bers of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club on Monday
afternoon. Her accompanist was Mrs. C. S. Pcttce (left), also
of Medford.
Kathleen Livingston.
TEMPLE INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
AT ASHLAND
Mrs. Obera .Dunn of Ash
land was installed as honored
queen of Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, at a
public installation ceremony
held last Saturday in Ash
land, which was attended by
several people from here.
Mrs. May Evans Moss, for
mer Klamath matron now re
siding in the Rogue valley,
was installed as chaplain.
Mrs. Moss is a member of the
Klamath Falls Nile club.
Lovely gifts were presented
to the retiring officers by
Mrs. Margaret Fabrick, retir
ing queen of the temple.
A banquet was served to
members and guests at half
past six o'clock and a dance
followed in the evening.
Others from here attending
the installation were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs. D. A.
Kenyon and Miss Phyllis Ho
gan, the latter two being
guests at the home of Mrs.
Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moty
of 910 Eldorado street are re
ceiving felicitations of their
friends over the arrival of a
son, born April the sixteenth
at Hillside hospital. The
young man weighed six
pounds and nine ounces at
birth.
Fredrick W. Hamilton In
charge. All members and
friends are urged to bring
their flowers.
Plan a party for
Cal-Ore this
week-end!
AND SATURDAY
ORE
7 IOUTH
Klamath
Pair Enlist
Jane Bowne and
rene Tipton
Ge-
Join
WAACs in Portland
Klamath Falls' recruits In
the Women's Army Auxiliary
corps, listed the names of
Gerene Tiplon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Young Tip
ton, and Jane Bowne, daugh
tcr of Mrs. Stella Bowne, who
are home for a brief time be
fore they receive orders to re
port for duty. Until they do
report, both young women
have been named official re
cruits of the WAACs in Klam
ath county.
Miss Bowne and Miss Tip
ton have made their homes in
Salem. Miss Tipton served as
chief, and Miss Bowne as cap
tain in the Marion county civ
ilian defense council's staff
corps.
Miss Bowne Is a member of
an old Klamath county fam
ily, is a graduate of Klamath
Union high school and during
her residence in Salem was a
member of the Marion County
Young Republican club. Miss
Tipton has also been active In
affairs in the capitol city. She
was graduated from Oregon
State college in 1941 and was
the first secretary for the ac
cident fund commission.
Both returned here this
week for a visit with their
families before going into
training.
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tics. Wcll-boncd. Tcarose.
Pearl Btnrn nr ToiU
til or HtiM Ctlllij
Mcm In C'omplnnM With
Government Riilillon''
Klamath
Girl Named
Nadine Palmerton
Wins Good Citizen
ship Award Here
Miss Nadine Palmerton, sen
ior at KUHS, was winner of
the 1943 Daughters of the
American Revolution good citi
zenship contest for her school.
These contests are part of the
good citizenship campaign car
ried on by the DAR. In the
past yean state winners have
received trip to Washington,
D. C. This year officials In
charge of the event are giving
a $100 war bond, to avoid
placing an extra strain on
travel facilities.
A winner Is named for each
of the forty-eight states In the
nation. The stato winner is
chosen from high school rep
resentatives from each high
school entering the contest.
This year Governor Eurl Snoll
made the drawing In the govcr-
nor's office, and Phylls Klftn
of Franklin high school in
Portland, was the winner.
Candidates for the award
re chosen by the vote of their
fellow students. Thrco girls
are chosen from each school
and the faculty selects the rep
resentative to be considered
for the final state award.
Qualities upon which candi
dates are judged include lc
shlp, and patrlotlsm.ctaoinun
pendablllty, service, lead
ership, and patriotism. Ku
lalona chapter DAR sponsors
the contest In Klamath coun
ty. The national society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will have Its 52d
continental congress tills year
in Cincinnati, Ohio, Instead of
Washington, D. C. Dates will
be from April 17 to 21. Mrs.
William Horsfall, Marshficld,
state regent, and Mrs. Howard
P. Arnest, Portland, vice president-general,
will be among
those attending the continental
congress from Oregon.
GIRL SCOUTS
ENJOY VISIT
AT FLOCK'S
Twelve Girl Scouts of
troops two and eight, accom
panied by Mrs. J. K. Reno,
Girl Scout commissioner,
were guests at the home of
Mrs. J. Fred Flock on Wednes
day afternoon, April the four
teenth, from four to five
o'clock. As one of their proj
ects In the study of interna
tional friendship the girls
viewed a collection of dolls
from foreign countries, part of
the two hundred and fifty
dolls collected by Mrs. Flock
over a period of years. The
dolls were arranged In groups.
An especially interesting
group was the Royal Family
of England.
Before the girls left, punch
and wafers were served by the
hostess to Nancy Hall, Mary
Gardner, Lois Morgan, Joyce
Underwood, Joyce Sample,
Maudie Thompson, June Mar
ie Murphy, Cherrie Johanson,
Donna Rae Wordcn, Billio
Byrnes, Yvetto Sweet, Mar
cella Rand, Mrs. Reno and
Mrs. Flock.
a. : r t-.:.
133 So. 8th
Dill 818S
PTA Convention Is
Held in Portland
Streamlined Session Discusses Parent-Teacher
Work in War World
Mrs. James R. Unit, retiring president of the Klamath
Counlv Council of rnrrmts and Teachers, was elected reglonni
vice p'rosldoiit of the Oregon Congress of the state PTA ment
lug which ended In Portland lain Thursday afternoon.
More Hum four hundred women found time to Irnve llirlr
war activities to attend the PTA scmIoiis which were execp.
llmiiillv stream-lined this year and cut down to a minimum on
entertainment. Mrs. Hall attended a dinner and board meet
lug Tuesday night at the Portland hotel before the actual work
i of tin convention got tintlur
; : v f I
A )
:sf A J:
iMiiHii.in..ii.i i ni.r.i
HONORED
Nadine Palmerton, promi
nent Klamath Union high
school student, was honored
recently by Daughters of tho
American Revolution when
she was chosen as their repre
sentative from the school.
Kenncll-Ellli.
Guild To Mast
On Thursday
Members of St. Paul's Guild
will meet In the parish house
Thursday of next week for a
twelve o'clock sack lunch.
During tho program hour
Mi.is Hazel Morrison will re
vlow Douglns' "The Robe."
Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert
Hill of Glendnle, California,
aio parents of a son born Ap
ril the sixteenth in tho south.
The young man has been
named Gnrold Herbert. Mrs.
Hill is the former Marguerite
Brown, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Harold M. Brown. Tho
Browns plun to leave next
Tuesday for Glendale. Dr.
Brown will return In two
weeks but Mrs. Brown plans
to remain south for one
month.
Lt. (j. g.) and Mrs. Dwlght
Gilchrist and daughter,
Jeanne Marie, are now mak
ing their home In Norfolk,
Virginia, Lt. Gilchrist having
been transferred from tho
Groat Lakes naval training
station.
That FEMININE AIR
In a '
DRESS UP ;
SLING PUMP
Be as feminine as he would like you to be! Pen-'
nant has designed these pretty-wlth-n-purposa -allocs
for your portrayal of a lovoly lady. This J
smartly feminino slingback comes in black ga
bardine 1 "
SWEETHEART SHOES by Pennant
Model
tir
MAIM
way,
Theme of the 1043 conven
tion was, "Choosing Our
Way," and Mrs. Frank W.
Blum, who was reolcctcd
president of tho Oregon Con
gress, stressed this In nil
ineollng.i, both fniinul mid
round tnbln. Virtually nil
sessions hud to do with some
phnso of war work thruugh
tho Pnrent-Tenclier assocta
tlon, with such subjects dis
cussed as block mothers, ra
dio recreation, juvenile pro
tection which was considered
one of the moat Important,
and war emergency,
Seven attended from Kluin
ath county liu-luding Mrs.
Hull, Mrs. Frank Peyton,
newly elected county council
hend, Mrs. T. L. Holland of
Falrvhnv school, Mrs. J. II.
Cnshln of Fremont, Mrs. C. I.
Hark (I oil of Alluinont, Mrs,
A. II. McLean of Kalrliaven
and Mrs. Ivan Crumpncker
of Shasta. A full report will
be given to the council later.
During their stay In Port
land both .Mrs. Crumpncker
and Mrs. Bnrkdoll found
time to visit the blood bunk
whera they gave their do
nations. TOURNAMENT '
WINNER IS
MRS. SWANSON
Tho tin whistle tournament
for women of Rcamcs Golf
and Country club was an event
of Friday morning and win
ner was Mrs. Martin Swan
son at the close of the day.
During tho afternoon, Mis.
F. E. Trolman of Merrill ro
celved the guest award.
Potluck luncheon followed
golf, and Mrs. W. E. Lamm,
president, wished to announce
that politicks will be the order
In the future. Several tables
of bridge followed. Guests in
cluded Mrs. F. E. Trotman
and Mrs. W. R. Hlbbs.
Hostesses this week wera
Mrs. Charles V. Rugh and
Mrs. R. D. Rnkestraw a nd
next week they will ba Mrs.
George H. Merryman Sr., and
Mrs. W. J. Grove. This will
be the day to play the defensa
tournament with high and low
handicap.
Mrs. Francis W. Peak and
Susnn have left for Santa An,
California, to join First Lieu
tenant Peak, who has been
transferred there from Ln.Iun
ta, Colorado. They visited hero
briefly en route south from
Portland.
$6
95
Stae Stone