FAGS SEC
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMAT'H FALLS. OREGON
Library Club To
Name New Officers
Non-competitive Flower Exhibit Slated for Mon
day Afternoon Tea and Meeting
Members of tht Klamath Falls Woman's Library club
will gather In the main auditorium of the city library for tha
last time this year at two o'clock Monday afternoon and will
elect officers, hear the reports of standing committee members,
and enjoy a silver tea and non-competitive flower arrangement
show
Mrs. A. O. Proctor, retiring president, will conduct tha
business meeting which will open tha afternoon's program.
The nominating committee
Is made up of Mrs. Albert O.
Roenieke. Mrs. Ernest D.
Lamb and Mrs. I. M. Ray
mond. Ail committee heads ara
asked to have their reports
ready for presentation.
Following the business ses
sion there will be a silver tea
and those making arrange
ments for this delightful af
fair are Mrs. E. D. Hamacher,
Mrs. Warren C. Hunt, Mrs. Al
fred Collier. Mrs. George Cor
nell and Mrs. Kenneth G.
Klahn.
Those on the hospitality
committee for the last meeting
are Mrs. L. F. Tyrrell and Mrs.
Leo N. Huls.
Mrs. Proctor hopes for an
excellent turnout for the silver
tea as all money derived from
the affair will go to the Com
mandos for use in their work
among the service men.
Lilacs, tulips, some early Iris,
and other spring blossoms will
be on display in a noncompeti
tive exhibit which is being ar
ranged by members of the Gar
den club, under Mrs. Frederick
W. Hamilton, president of the
group. Those who have flowers
are asked to bring them in ar
rangements or, if they wish, as
specimen exhibits. The warm
days of early spring have
brought many gardens into
lovely bloom and it is hoped
that there will be an excellent
display. The public is invited.
This is the last meeting until
the September gathering
which has been, in years past,
a luncheon to start off the
year's program.
BETROTHAL
TOLD IN
PORTLAND
Of interest to Klamath folks
is the following story which
appeared in a recent issue of
The Oregonian.
"Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Dully of Portland announce
the engagement of their daugh-"
ter, Evelyn Mildred, to Eu
gene T. Grant of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Grant of Modoc
Point. The wedding is planned
for early summer. Miss Dully
la a graduate of Oregon State
college and is a member of
Delta Zeta sorority".
Mr. Grant is well known to
the younger set here, is a
graduate of Klamath Union
high school and Oregon State
college and received his mas
ter of science degree in May,
1942, at the college. At the
present time he is doing gov
ermental research work in the
laboratories at Westinghouse,
Pittsburgh,
SORORITY,
PLEDGES AT
RECENT MEET
On April the thirtieth a
beautiful ceremony and ritual
was observed at the home of
Mrs. Richard M. Brown, when
three girls were pledged to
Tau chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
In an Impressive candlelight
ceremony. They were Mrs.
Loma Haldorson, Mrs. John
Harding, and Mrs. Marion Al
lensworth. Mrs. Jules Napier,
president of the group, read
the ritual.
Those present were Mrs.
Marshall Cornett, Mrs. Jules
Napier, Mrs. Richard M.
Brown, Mrs. George Sprague,
Miss Lois Rumer, Miss Fran
ces Balin, Miss Catherine Jack
son, Mrs. Loma Haldorson,
Mrs. John Harding, and Mrs.
Marion AUensworth.
Those who were Installed
were, Mrs. Jules Napier, presi
dent; Mrs. George Sprague,
vice-president; Miss Lois Ru
mer, treasurer; Miss Cather
ine Jackson, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Richard
M. Brown, recording secre
tary, Klamath Girl
Active on Campus
Miss Dorothea Ellington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
, ert P. Ellingson of 820 Pacific
Terrace, is working with fel
low students of Stephens Col
lege for Women at Columbia,
Missouri, making surgical
bandages for the Red Cross.
Boiling bandages is but one of
the many phases of the war
effort program at Stephens
college. Dorothea, a Junior at
Stephens this year, is very ac
tive in hall activities. She is
a representative of her dormi
tory, South Hall, to the Stu
dent Congress, and Is social
chairman of the Independent
as well as serving as Junior
member of tha House Council.
She Is also a member of the
Junior Steering committee.
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Breakfasts
Scheduled
Jobs Daughters and
De Molays to Honor
Mothers This Sunday
Jobs Daughters of Bethel
number six will honor their
mothers at the annual Moth
er's Day breakfast at the Wil
lard hotel on Sunday morn
ing. May the ninth, at nine
o'clock. The breakfast will
be held in the banquet room
of the hotel and after break
fast the girls and their moth
ers will attend services at
churches of their own choice.
DeMolays will also enter
tain their mothers at an an
nual breakfast at nine o'clock
at the Elk hotel on Sunday
morning. A program is be
ing planned and after the
breakfast the boys and their
mothers will attend services
at the Klamath Lutheran
church.
Joy Kent la in charge of
arrangements for the Jobs
Daughter breakfast and those
on her committee are M ax
in e Liskey and Letty Linman,
James Shaw Jr. is in charge
of the DeMolay breakfast and
he is assisted by Bruce Bean.
KLAMATH -.YOUTH
GOES '
TO FT. SILL
Among the graduates at the
Saturday, May first, 92nd
commencement at University
of Santa Clara, was Lyman
Lundell, son of Mrs. Albin J.
Lundell of Palo Alto, and the
late Mr. Lundell, who receiv
. ed, a degree of bachelor of
commercial sciences.'
Mr. Lundell, former student'
at Sacred Heart academy and
graduate of Klamath Union
high school, was a member of
Alpha Sigma Nu, national
scholastic honor fraternity, at
- Santa Clara, and the Sabre
society, honorary military or
ganization on the campus. He
has had four years of ROTC at
Santa Clara and is awaiting
orders to report to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, where he will have
thirteen weeks of additional
training and then receive his
rank of second lieutenant,
field artillery. Mrs. Lundell
plans to accompany her son
as far as Tucson, Arizona,
where they will visit Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Scott Rice,
(Maurice Lundell). A young
brother, Lowell, will be grad
uated from Palo Alto high
school next month.
PICTURES
SHOWN ON
THURSDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Dean Osborn
asked a few friends in Thurs
day evening at their home on
Lawrence street to enjoy some
excellent colored bird pictures.
Later Mrs. J. M. Hilton was
surprised with a birthday cake
on the occasion of her anni
versary. Guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Hilton and children, Mrs. Neil
T. Black and Mrs. Albert O.
Roenieke.
JACKIE
Eight years old on Saturday
of last week, the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Hendrickson
was honored when guests
called for birthday cake.
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MRS. STEPHEN SABO JR.
Attractive bride of late April was Doris Foster,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster of this
city, who became Mrs. Stephen Sabo Jr., in the
army chapel at Fort Worden, Washington.
KenneU-Ellis.
Reames Women
Qualify Friday
Victory Tournament Underway at Country Club
". : With Second Matches Next Week.
Twenty members of Reames Golf and Country club took
advantage of a crisp spring morning on Friday to qualify for
the Victory tournament which the women started this week.
Those who wish to enter may have until Wednesday, Including
that day, to qualify, it was announced.
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. W. E. Lamm, presi
dent of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Harry Land. A number en
joyed a paper sack lunch and remained for bridge. Two guests
were present.
Mrs. C. C.
Kelley, former member and
president of the club who is
now making her home in
Redding, and Mrs. E. R. Hood
of Portland, guest of , her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Kir
by. Mrs. Hood received the
guest award of the day.
Those entering the tourna
ment will play the second
eighteen holes .next Friday
morning.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Frank Jenkins, Mrs. G. A.
Krause, Mrs. Hugh B. Camp
bell and Mrs. Godfrey C.
Blohm.
KLAMATH
FOLKS HOME
FROM SOUTH
Mrs. W. O. Smith returned
Thursday evening from San
Francisco and Fresno where
she was the guest of her son,
Captain Harry Buford Hargus,
who is now stationed with the
United States army medical
corps at Hammond General
hospital In Fresno.
Mrs. Smith accompanied Dr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Trotman
and Mrs. W. J. Grove of Mer
rill, to the Bay city where
Mrs. Trotman entered Mt.
Zion hospital for major sur
gery. Her many friends will
be happy to learn she is doing
nicely. Mrs. Grove will remain
with her until her return to
Merrill. Dr. Trotman ond Mrs.
Smith returned by motor,
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INVITATIONS
OUT FOR
TUESDAY TEA
The teachers of Roosevelt
Parent- Teacher association
have extended Invitations to
a Mother's Day tea to be giv
en Tuesday afternoon, May
the eleventh, at half past two
o'clock.
At this final meeting of the
school term there will be in
stallation of officers and a
brief program preceding the
tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Copen
hagen stopped here Friday en
route to their home in San Di
ego where Mr. Copenhagen is
an instructor In the United
States army air corps. They
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Rogers. Mr. Copenhagen
is a Phi Delta Theta fraternity
brother of Donald and James
Rogers, both now in the serv
ice. Miss Virginia Kennedy ar
rived home Saturday to spend
Mother's Day with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M.
Kennedy of Weyerhaeuser.
Virginia Is. working in Fresno
at this time.
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Fraternity
Installs .
Mrs. Owsley Takes
Over Duties as Presi
, dent for Year
Mrs. William Owsley was
Installed as the president of
Delta Kappa Gamma, educa
tional fraternity, for the com
ing year. Installations and the
initiation of five new members
took place at the home of Mrs.
Owsley Saturday afternoon.
May 1. The outgoing president
is Miss Augusta Parker.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Arlet Edsall, vice-pres-dent;
Miss Eva Burkhalter,
secretary; Miss Olive Wilson,
treasurer, and Mrs. Irene Fos
ter, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Frank Obenchain will
be hostess to the group at her
home in Bly some time in
July.
Before adjourning the meet
ing, Mrs. Owsley appointed
the following committees for
the coming year: Mrs. Oben
chain, legislative; member
ship, Mrs. Charles Ollmann,
Mrs. J. F. Penrod, Mrs. Percy
Wells; publications, Dea Jean
Hardy, Miss Burkhalter; pro
gram, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Stella
Bowne, Mrs. Buena Stone; so
cial, Mrs. Alvin Olson; folder
outlining program for coming
year, Mrs. Edsall, Mrs. Bernice
Elliott; progress. Miss Parker;
equal opportunity for women,
Miss Mabel Humble; teacher
retirement. Miss Edna Bloom;
initiation, Miss Wilson.
SOROPTIMISTS
SEND PAPERS TO
ISLAND HOSPITALS
The Soroptimist c 1 u b's
monthly business meeting was
conducted during the luncheon
hour at the Pelican party room
Thursday noon with Mrs. Rose
Poole, the president, in charge.
It was voted by the mem
bers to send two six month's
subscriptions of the Herald
News to the two servicemen's
hospitals in the Hawaiian is
lands where Klamath Falls'
men might be receiving treat
ment. Greeting friends in Klam
ath Falls Thursday and Fri
day was Mrs. C. C. Kelley of
Redding who is en route to
Corvallis to spend Mother's
Day with her daughter, Kath
ryn, student at Oregon State
college.
Women employes of the
OPA offices will enjoy an
assembly line supper at the
Pelican parly room next
Tuesday evening.
Sorority
Has Meet
Founder's Day Is Ob
served by Members
Of Beta Sigma Phi
Members of Kappa chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, ob
served Founder's day on Fri
day evening, April thirtieth,
at the home of Mrs. Don Div
ens, on Alameda street. This
was the twelfth anniversary
of the organization of the so
rority. During the evening the
Ritual of Jewels degree was
conferred upon the following
members: Miss Helen Du
rant, Miss Madge McLcllan,
Miss Mary Beth Hammond,
Miss Elenort Weatherford,
and Mrs. Marjorie Charon.
Miss Irma Wauchope offici
ated during the ritual of Jew
els ceremony.
The Installation of officers
for the year 1943-44 was also
held at this time, and the of
ficers installed included, Mrs.
Norman Moty, president: Mrs.
Don Divcns, vice president;
Miss Elcnora Weatherford,
treasurer; Miss Madge McLcl
lan, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Mary Beth Ham
mond, recording secretary.
Refreshments were served
during the evening. Spring
flowers were used about the
rooms and on the refreshment
table. Yellow roses, the soror
ity flower, centered the rit
ual table.
Members present were, Miss
Helen Durant, Miss Madge
McLcllan, Miss Mary Beth
Hammond, Miss Elenora
Weatherford, Miss Irma Wau
. chope, Mrs. Marjorie Charon,
Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Don
Divens, and Mrs. Joseph
Lemen.
SPRING THEME
COLORFUL NOTE
AT NILE MEETING
Purple Iris mingling with
small gold colored flowers
formed especially attractive
arrangements on the luncheon
tables at the May meeting of
the Klamath Falls Nile club
Tuesday afternoon at the Pell
can party room.
Hostess committee for the
afternoon of bridge included
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Law
rence Bertram, Mrs. Harry
Panning and Mrs. Louis Ser
ruys. '
Members with birthdays oc
curring this month were hon
ored with Mrs. Paul Matthews
receiving the birthday prize.
Honors In cards were receiv
ed by Mrs. John Kenoffel and
Mrs. G. A. Massey, and Mrs.
Carl Steinseifer received a
special prize.
MRS. ANGSTEAD
HONORED BY ,
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Harold Hendrickson
entertained for members of
her bridge club on Thursday
evening at her home on Ap-
plegate avenue, and that same
evening the group compli
mented Mrs. Paul Angstead
with a shower. Gifts were
presented In a basket by little
Kay Angstead and Mary Jo
Hendrickson.
Those enjoying cards were
Mrs. Hans Norland, Mrs. Har
old Teale, Mrs. Lloyd Emery,
Mrs., William Westover, Mrs.
Paul Angstead, Mrs. Francis
Savage, Mrs. Lowell Kaup,
Mrs. Harry Prather and the
hostess.
Mrs. Neil F. Black and
young Bruce have returned
from Boise, Idaho, where
they have been with Captain
Black of the United States
army medical corps. Captain
Black is now in Florida. This
Mother's Day weekend, Mrs.
Black and Bruce are spend
ing with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Hansen Sr., in Eu
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RECENT BRIDE
Isabel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jones of 813 Lincoln street, became Mrs. Everett
Ballard in a ceremony read at the family horn
Inst Saturday morning.
Comart.
GIRL SCOUTS
ENJOY
PUPPETS
On Saturday, May the first,
a group of the White Pelican
Girl Scouts from Mills school
hiked to the home of Hans
Norland on Portland street
to see the Norland collection
of puppets. "Cinderella" and
an acrobatic dance of Clippo
and Lucifer were given for
them by Ingrid Norland. An
original comedy entitled, "Lu
cifer and Clippo in Trouble",
and a "Dance of the Melons"
were performed by Charles
Norland and Rodney and Ray
mond Bell, and the Girl Scouts
manipulated the puppets in
dances, accompanied by Mrs.
Norland at the piano.
Girl Scouts attending were
Frankie Owens, Joyce Wer
ner, Ida Tenncfoss, Phyllis
Kaul, Mary Ann Arnold, Nola
Jean Arnett, Mary Beth Rice
and their leader, Mrs. Lowell
Kaup.
PEP PEPPERS
TO ENTERTAIN
MOTHERS
Pep Peppers of KUHS will
entertain their mothers at
their annual banquet to be
held In the Pelican party room
at half past six o'clock, Mon
day evening, May the tenth.
At this time new officers
will be Introduced. Girls ap
pearing on the program will
, be Wanda Shaw. Jean Under
wood, and Joy Kent, who will
be presented in musical num
bers. Mary Landry, president of
the group, will preside during
the evening program.
ALOHA TO
MEET ON
TUESDAY EVE
Aloha chapter. No. 81, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
meet in regular session, Tues
day evening, at eight o'clock,
May the eleventh, at the Ma
sonic Temple, Klamath ave
nue. Mrs. Clarence A. Humble,
worthy matron, and Mr. Law
rence K. Phelps, worthy pa
tron extend a cordial Invita
tion to ill members and visit
ing members to attend the
meeting.
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ENGAGEMENT
TOLD AT
BALBOA HOME
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Max
well of Balboa, California,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
jorie, and Bcuuford H. Clem
ens, United States army, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clem
ens of Klnmnth Falls.
The betrothal was told at
a cocktail party given by the
Maxwells at their home last
week.
The bride-to-be Is one of
the younger set's most popu
lar members, having been
grndunted from Newport Har
bor Union high school and
Santa Ana Junior College,
with this past semester spent
at Woodbury Business college
in Los Angeles. Miss Max
well is now employed in the
offices of the North American
Shipbuilding company.
Mr. Clemens attended the
University of Oregon, enlist
ing in the United States army
last March, and is in train
ing as an aviation cadet at
the Santa Ana army air base.
The wedding Is being plan
ned for early summer.
In Euccne for Mother's
Day Is Mrs. Allen Sloan of
l'ayne street, guest of her
daughter, Miss Rosemary
Sloan, Junior student at the
University of Oregon.
In Alabama Just now are
Lt. and Mrs. George Goeh
ring and two children, trans
ferred recently from the west
coast.
LIMaied OMmaUMftflit
YOUNG mothers-to-be, especially those ex
pecting for the first time, should take
special note to cara for their hair . . . often
difficult in Itself without the
hazard of pre-natal systemic
changes.
There Is a wonderful treat
ment for excessively otly
scalps (a frequent pre-natal
condition.) It Is based on an
astringent to help tighten tha
over-relaxed glands in the
scalp. Brushing is In order
here, too.
IF you haven't had a perms-
I nent, try to wall until after tha arrival, get
ting your hair In perfect condition In the moan-time.
AFTER the Infant Is here, keep right on
paTnperlng your hair. You won't notice
falling hair until about three months after the
child's birth, because lt takes about thrca
months for hair to die. If you get at H the
minute you come home from tha hospital you
probably can avoid a disastrous fall of hair
later. There's a special hair preparation to be
used at this time, too.
Beauty porks you up,
Everbody'g Drug-
D
Bride on
Easter
Klamath Girl Weds at
Home of Uncle in
California
Easter Sunday, April tin
twenty-fifth, was Ihu day
chosen by Miss Horn Ice Maris
llouton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Hoolon of tint
city, for her marriage to Mr.
Allen E. Shulfer. The cern
niony was rend at one o'rloik
in the afternoon at the home
of the bride's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Engle In
Burllngnme, California.
Tho brldo, given In mar.
rlago by hvr father, was low
ly in a two pteco crepe frock
of aqua blue with which she
wore a shoulder length veil of
sheer net caught by a head
dress of blossoms. She cur
ried a white prayer bonk
with a spray of bouvardia,
gardenias and lilles-oMho-val-ley.
0)
Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Mim
Henrietta Engle as tho brldo
onterod the room, Tha douhla
ring ceremony was road by
tho Rev. Cecil Osborn of the
First Baptist church before
an improvised altar banked
with lilies and fcrua.
Just before tho service Mr.
H. L. Engle sang, "Because."
Miss Murgo Meredith ot
Redwood City was the bride
only attendant. Sho wore a
rose crepe suit with white
accessories and a corsage of
while and pink carnation.
Mr. Sherman llaol of San
Rafael was the best num.
Tho bride cut her beautiful
ly decorated coke at tho re
ception which followed Im
mediately after the ceremony.
Assisting with serving were
Mrs. A. C. Boggess. aunt otM
the brldo, and Miss Mayo '
Cornell.
Tho new Mrs, Shaffer Is a
graduate of Klamath Union
high school and the Stanford
University school of nursing.'
At the present time she is
secretary and office nurse for
Dr. Alton R. Kllgoro of San
Francisco. Mr. Shaffer Is an
engineer with tha Marino
Shipbuilding company. Mr.
and Mrs. Shaffer are now at
home in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooton havo
returned from their daugh
ter's wedding.
WAVE
COMPLETES
TRAINING
Lois Nellie Cassel, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Cassel
of 8,12 Main street, Klamath
Falls, has completed her bas
ic training In the U. S. Navy
at the Naval Training School
for WAVKS on the campus of
Iowa Slate Teachers college
at Cednr Falls, Iowa,
With this class the school
hero completes Its transition
from a general school to an
Institution for yeoman train
ing. Consequently, trainees
will remain at Iowa for fur
ther study before actually Ink
ing over office Jobs, thus re
leasing men for sea duty.
Upon graduation from ' a
specialist school WAVES are
eligible for promotion to pet
ty officer ratings.
IS YOUR
DUTY
Br MTA WHIBENANT
RITA.
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