0 May 8. 148 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mrs. Goeller New Eu aiona Daughters of American Revolution Hold Final Mooting of Year on Monday Mn. Ilnrry Goeller wi elected regent of Kulalona ehap tr, Daughter of th American Revolution, at the annual election of of floors hold Momlny evening nt the homo of Mn, Warren Hunt. Mr. Alfred Collier and Mn. Earl Rnynolda were aaalatlng hoatraaes. Tim nomlnutlng committee, Mn. B. W. Zollmen, chairmen, submitted Hi report nd the nominee were unanlmoualy elected. Serving with Mrii. Goeller wilt be, Mm. Bert C. Thomas, vice-regent; Mr. 1 Helen Mueller, secretary; Mn. Wllllnm Diiwann Foster, regla trer; Mn. J. C. Wllllamaon. treaauror; Mn. Thomaa Hamp ton, hlatorlan, and Mn. Z, W. Dixon, chaplain. Mn. Dixon la the retiring regent and wna preaentod with a pnal regent'a bar, the gift of the chapter. Mra. Goeller alao received a gift from the chapter. Actlvltlea connected with the wnr effort have been the major accompllahmonta of llio memben during the pint year, under the efficient leaderahlp of Mra. Dixon, Eight memben hnve 300 or more litiuri of war aervice for the permanent DAR record; S0U0 pounda of acrup were collected by the chapter; $13,000 In war bond purchnaca were reportod by member. In patriotic and hlatorlcal mnttera, the chapter- made a good record the paat year. One paper waa lubmitted to the atute and nntlonnl hlatoricnl recorda; 131 naturalized citl tena received flags and marc uala, and a welcoming pro gram waa preacntcd when they received their final papera; SO genealogical recorda were compiled for the national gen ealogical recorda; aix radio program! on conservation were presented; 487 inchea of publicity In The Herald and New told of the work of Eu lalona chapter during the paat year. In addition, two girl homemaker plna will ba awarded at graduation time, and one medal of honor will be given to a Junior Ameri can Citizen club member, and four girl pilgrimage certifi cates will be awarded. The Incoming officers were Installed by Mra. Thorn a I Hampton, Installing officer for the chapter, with the regular ritualistic ceremony. The Hunt home was artistically decorat ed for the meeting, with flow ers from the home garden!. Mrs. Goeller will name her committors during the sum mer months, and will outline the program for the coming chapter year, beginning In September. She hai aaked Mra. Wilbur A. Jonoa to aerve as chairman of presa relations for the year. ' Mr. and Mrs. John H. Houston are on a three weeks' Journey which will take them to Chicago, New York and Washington, D. C. While In the nation'i capital they will enjoy visiting with a number of Klamath folka who are stationed there. Styled tor the New, WITH TRIM, YOUTHFUL Wort'r Ride Upl $498 l' Fits slick under the new ilender Victory fashions . . . gives com plete support and freedom for greater wnr production. A high styled, youthful . Nil-Back with famous "won't ride-up" feature. Pro-shrunk brocaded cotton and rnyon batiste with Darlcon elastic. Lace bust. Tearose. Sizes 34 to 44; two lengths. ' Regent' Klamath Girl Weds Miss Pollard Is Bride in Baptist Church Cere ( mony Marguerite Frances Pol lard, attractive daughter of Mr, and Mra. Dewoy Pollard of the Honlcy diatrlct, be cume the bride of Mr, Forrcat Melvln Brclthnupt, aon of Mrs, Wllllnm Brollhuupt and the Into Mr. Brclthaupt, lh a ceremony road by the Rev. Cecil C. Brown at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, May the second, In the First Baptist church. . Only members of the Im mediate families attended the ceremony. . The bride wore a light blue dressmaker ault with navy accessories and her cor sage waa of gardenias and roaea, Mias Verna Cheyne, the bride's attendant, wore a frock of docp rose with a gardenia and rose corsage. Mr. Ernest Brclthaupt was his brother's boat man. Immediately after the aerv ice the young couple left on a wedding trip which will take them to the coaat and upon their return they will be at home In Klamnth Falls. FORMER RESIDENT COMPLIMENTED The homo of Mra. Fnnk Bo- gatay at 1840 Manzanita street waa springlike with white 11 laca and tulips when guests arrived to attend a ahower given on Thursday evening In honor of Mn. Anthony Manno of Mcdford, a former reaident of Klamath Falls. Dessert was served at half past eight o' clock, each tablo centered with a white baby shoe filled with pink bleeding hearts and lil-lles-of-the-vallcy. Later In the evening gin rummy was play ed, high score going to Mrs. Mildred Waggoner, second to Mrs. Harold Redden and low to Mrs. Gene Williams. The Invited guests were Mrs. Roy Premo, Mrs. Loren Cal houn, Mrs. Eldred Putnam, Mrs. Eugene Gross, Mrs. Wil liam Holly of Mcdford, Mrs. Harold Redden, G c r tr u d e Tolle, Mn. Gene Williams, . Mrs. Stewart Patty, Mrs. John Sandmeyer and Mrs. Mildred Waggoner, and the guest of honor, Mn. Manno. Slim Silhouette LINES 193 So. th Dial Silt a. V V 1 ' ml ' RECENT BRIDE Down the aisle went Marguerite Frances Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dewey Pollard of the Henley district, to become the bride of Mr. For rest Mclvln Brclthaupt on Sunday afternoon, May the second. Kennell-Ellis. County Council Installs New Head, Mrs. Frank Peyton to Serve as President of PTA for Coming Year In an Impressive ceremony held at the Falrvlew school the afternoon of Monday, May the third, the officers of the Klamath County Council of Parents and Teachers were in stalled for the coming year by Mrs. R. E. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Peyton is the new president of the County Council; Mrs. H. Gleaaon, vice president; Mrs. H. E. Guyer, aecretary, and Mra. H. S. Stone, treasurer. Reports of the past year were given by the chairmen of the association and It waa voted to continue the finger printing program each year for the duration of the war. The, group alao went on record as favoring the Identi fication of all children In the county. Mn. James Hall, retiring president of the County Coun cil, was presented with a beautiful gift for her untir ing efforts during the paat year. Following the business meeting tea was acrved from a prettily appointed table at which Mra. B. C. Johnaton presided. PAST MATRON CLUB MEMBERS MEET FRIDAY Mombers of Aloha Past Ma tron club met Friday at one o'clock In the Masonic, temple for a luncheon and afternoon of bridge, Members brought paper sacks of sandwiches, and dessert and cofffee were served by the hostesi commit tee, Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs. Robert E. Wattcnburg, Mrs. Oliver W. Spiker, and Mn. Leland Wlllits. Guest award was won by Mrs. Jacob Heid, and high score went to Mrs, Charles Joseph Martin, club president. Mra, George Hum was ap pointed to call on the sick dur ing tho month of May. Host esses for the regular monthly meeting tho last Friday In May, will be Mrs. W. J, Stein-' mctz, Mrs. C. H. Murdock and Mrs. Ida Moretz. CLASSROOM TEACHERS ORGANIZE A group of classroom teach ers from the Klamath Falls elementary schools, met for an Informal dinner at the Pelican party room Tuesday, April twenty-seventh. An enjoyable evening culminated In the or ganization of the group for a two-fold purpose, the further ing of social activities among the classroom teachers and their participation In commun ity service. Tentative plans for tho next school year Include several dinner meetings, the first of which will bo held In Sep tember to welcome' the new classroom teachers. Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian will meet Tuesday, May cloventh, with Mrs. Karl G. Cummlngs at her home on Washington itroet. The leader will bo Mrs. Dean Os born, the topic, "The Visual Art is Personal Expression." nisi . 4 s i u. tiLB BREAKFAST GIVEN FOR MOTHERS ' , The annual Mother-Daughter Easter breakfast of Kappa chapter, Beta Sigma Phi so rority, waa held at the Wil lard hotel on Easter morn ing. Spring flowers and Easter lilies decorated the tables. Special Easter greetings were extended to the guests by Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Howard Perncll was chair man of the committee in chargo of the breakfast. Members and their guesta who attended included, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Mrs. Howard Pcrnell, Mrs. Don Dlveius, Mrs. Dick Gaskins, Mrs. Marjorie Char on, Miss Mary Beth Ham mond, Mr. Howard Listoe, Mrs, E. Swartz, Mrs. Joseph Lemen, Mrs. C. E. Drake, Misa Elonora Weatherford, Mis Delia Stark, Mrs. Charles Garcclon, Mrs. Lorn Dalcour, Mrs. Max A. Saunders, Mr. Harry Thrasher, Miss Madge McLellan and Mrs. F. R. Mc Lellan. LEAVING Goodbyes are being said to Margaret Belle "Peggy" Rf son and her mother, Mrs. Franklin Rafson of 4618 Boardman avenue, who will leave soon for Grand ForkJ, North Dakota, where they will Join Mr. Rafson who ha been there with the Great Northern since January, A number of Informal affair ara planned for "Peggy" and her mother. KennellEUU. Lakeview nn i I i Drvv installs Ceremony Takes Place Monday Night at Gif ford Home The Business and Profes sional Women of Lakeview held Inatallation of officers Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Glfford with Mrs. Flo Anderson assisting. After members, who were In formal dress, were served with a buffet supper, Flo An derson, acting as installing of ficer, preaided at the Installa tion ceremony. Ruth Helen White, outgoing president, preaented her offlcera and chairmen with bouquet of rose. Beulah Peteraon was in stalled as Incoming president; Jennie Carroll, vice-president; Evelyn Rogers, recording sec retary; Clarice Nichols, cor responding secretary, and Grace North, treasurer. Myrtle Wiman played appropriate piano selection during the in atallation ceremony. Special credit should be giv en Helen White for the club's achievements for the past year, especially the pulmotor for Lakeview and vicinity. Word ha been received that the pulmotor is now en route to Lakeview from its shipping point in the east. Special men tion should also be given Miss Helen Marcy, now in the army nurse corps, who, under the sponsorship of the Busines and Professional Women, es tablished the Lakeview Health Center and nursing classes. A social hour followed with bridge and "bingo." MEETING CALLED BY, .PNG CLUB The Past Noble Grand club of Prosperity Rebekah lodge, met in the I OOF hall on Tues day, May the fourth, for a pot luck luncheon at one o'clock. Lucille Heifer, president, pre aided over the business meet ing, and the afternoon was spent at handwork. Attending were Jennie Hum, Alma Co fcr, Alice G o w 1 a n d, Kate Hogue, Mary Curtis, Myrtle McCullough, Nellie Watten burg, Alfreda Stelnmetz, Mar tha Baker, Lucille Heifer, Stella Dryden, Alice Goeller, and Mrs. Anderson, the latter from Merrill, Jennie Hum and Alma Cofer were in charge of arrangement. On Tuesday, June the first, the club will meet again in the IOOF hall, the committee be ing Cora Kennedy and Sadie Rand. . EASTERN STAR SOCIAL CLUB MEETS FRIDAY, There were four tables of bridge In play at the May meeting of the Eastern Star Social club on Friday after noon at the Masonic temple with Mr. W. L. Poole, Mr. Glenn Kent, Mrs. Fred Cofer, and Mrs. Lawrence Phelp act ing a hostesses. Honon for high were re ceived by Mr. Otto Konschot, second high by Mr. Walter Brown. Mra. Frank Hamblet received the special prize. Mrs. B. P. Costello and daughter, Patricia, returned to their home, 422 North Sixth street, this week after spending a month fat San Francisco with Mrs. Cos tell o'l parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Frederick W. Morrill. They were Joined in the south Tuesday by Mr. Costello. who ha, been in Salt Lake City on business for the Union Pa cific, the three coming home together. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb left Thursday evening for Santa Ana, California, where they will meet their ion, Calvin, who is in train ing as an aviation cadet at the Santa Ana air base. From there they will be in Los Angeles for several days, re turning north by way of San Francisco for a brief visit. "Cal" has received his classi fication for pilot's training at Santa Ana. JpfLCcU Victory gardens art fait taking up the time we previously have devoted to railing of flowers, so that 1943 crop of bloomi ara more or lets retting on-their own laurels this year. Monday, May tenth, the Garden club is holding a spring flower exhibit, but the origi nal idea of a flower thow has been abandoned for the duration. .The Library club has been chosen for the display and each and every perion who has in his garden even one choice flower is asked to make the effort of bringing it down with their own container to be shown In a non-competitive exhibit. Thar are just two clanei this year, specimen bloomi and artistic exhibits. The library will be open at 10 a. m. to re ceive flowers, so let's all try to make, an effort toward upholding beauty In war-torn world. - ' i FAY CHARLOTTE Just eight months old Is little Fay Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Brannon of the Merrill highway. Grandparents are Mr. and Mra. V. Ayres of Bonanza. Kennell-Ellis. BROWNIES BECOME GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Troop No. 27 and intermediate Girl Scout troop No. IS held a joint meeting in the gymnasium of Altamont Junior high ichool on Thurs day afternoon. May the sixth. , A ceremony was held for the Brownies in which they re ceived their wings and flew up to troop 16, thereby becom ing members of that troop. After the ceremony refresh ments which had been prepar ed by the girls of troop 16 were served in the school cafe teria. The older girls also dis played an afghan made from wool pieces which they recent ly completed and which will be donated to the Red Cross. Brownie troop 27 has been under the leadership of Mrs. S. R, Balsiger and Mrs. Won ser and the leaders of troop 16 are Mrs. H. R. Burritt and Mrs. R. E, Quick. TWO HONORED AT TEA FOR VISITORS Spring flowers and white candles in crystal holders cen tered the tea table in the social hall of the Congregational Community church on Mon day afternoon, May the third, when the ladies of the church entertained in honor of Mrs. Nelson Cole and Mr. T. Davis Preston, wive of former pas tors of this church who were here for the fifteenth anniver sary of the church organiza tion. Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell presided at the tea table and Mrs. L. R. Harvey introduced the guests. About thirty attended dur ing the course of the after-1 noon, both members of the congregation and former friends of Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Preston from other parts f the city. A small group of friends bade farewell to Lieutenant (J. g.) Russell Leever at the family home on Roseway drive Tuesday evening. Mr. Leever left Wednesday to report for . duty in the United States naval reserve. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt has ' changed the date of her piano and voice recital and the af fair will be given Friday, May twenty-first, in the main auditorium of the city libra ary. Mrs. Harry T. Landram e 533 North Sixth street left Friday evening for Corvallis where she is spending Mother's Day with her daugh ter, Mary Frances, student at Oregon State college. Lt. and Mrs. David Goeh ring and daughter, Beverly, now stationed in Santa Rosa, are here this weekend with Mrs. Goehring's mother, Mrs. David Kcnyon. Mrs, Gillen Will Head Klamath Club" Business and Professional Women's Group Meeti Monday to Name Officers Mrs. Wlnnlfred Gillen, prominent In civic affairs In Klam ath county, waa named president of the Klamath Fall Busi ness and Professional Women's club at the dinner meeting held Monday evening In the Willard hotel. Mrs. Gillen serves as the county home demonstration agent and ha taken part in many committees doing war work. All officer were elected unanimously. Other to serve with Mr. Gillen will be, Wlnnifred Darnell, first vice preaU Council Meet Held Church Women Enjoy May Dessert Thursday Afternoon Ladles of the First Christ Ian church were hostesses to the Klamath Council of Church Women on Thursday afternoon, May the sixth, in the dining room of the church. Deasert waa served at half past one o'clock, the tables in a square decorated with tulip and wild currant blos soms arranged in very at tractive holders, while the un forgettable fragrance of lilacs filled the room. Hazel Morrison, program chairman, announced the dif ferent numbers. The Dox ology, sung by all, the invo cation given by Mrs. S. D. Doremus, the high school mixed chorus of fifty voices directed by Andrew Loney Jr. which sang three numbers, "Cherubim Song," "Angelic Choir," and "Great Day." This chorus, in choristers robes of deep wine color, sang in a manner reflecting great credit upon their director. . Mr. Paul Edwards led the devotional service, and Mr. John C. Yadon, president of the council, extended greet ings from the state president, Mrs. Homer, and then spoke on "Chrurtian Family Life." Mr. T. C. Parker, formerly recreation leader for the Ore gon State college extension department, poke upon "Rec reation in the Home" and gave several interesting sug gestions for home games and amusements. Mr. Winifred Gillen took as her subject, "Family Relations," and this led logically to the round table discussion of "Juveniles In our Community" led by David Bridge Jr., city Juven ile and recreation officer. One of his statements which seem ed to meet with general ap proval was that the term "Juvenile Delinquency" should' rather be "Parental Delinquency." Thanks were expressed to the First Christian church for its hospitality, and to Mrs. Ralph Hopkins, the chairman, and the meeting was conclud ed with the benediction. About sixty attended, almost Be your own Beauty Expert Choose the special Eeiuty treatment f, A. ...J. of your skin. Follow it faithfully. This i the "expert" way, the quickest, tnoet effective way to loveliness,' bow and riways. Cleanse tncl massage Msuuwzid tace cream kway every trace of flaky (COUNTRY NICHT CREAM 1.00. Wear TOWN CODNTRT make-up nu (1.00), the protective foundation, to keep your make-up lovely an day. To "know your lrln...to aw your preparaliona mort effe lireljr . . . for the anivrer to iptcial problem!, consult our train! Helen! Rusiniteia rapreMntadra. . HiteM Rufclnitsfn Dry Skbl Treatment, 1.00. AltoTratneeM for the Normal, th OHy, lbs Disturbed, the (faiurs, the Dull, Drab Skin. ' - Ma ; urnn s KLAMATH'S COSMETIC CENTER 9th end Main Pftorw AIM dent; Norma Miller, second vice president; Frances Lee McMullen, recording secre tary; Inez McCoy, correspond ing secretary: Grace Klnteen. treasurer. ' The officers were also ' named as the six delegates to attend the state Business Women's convention to be held in Eugene on May fif teenth and sixteenth. Alter nates are, Stella Bowne, Dena Backes, Zenith Powell, : May Conradi, Gertrude Tolle and Olive Wilson. The Klamath Falls olub will ask for the state con- , vention next year. There are one hundred and one paid up members to date in the local group. ai iMonaay s roeeunz rase Lilly from the Bonanza hieh school gave an excellent read ing from Eugene O'NeiV play, 'Tie," which wa very well given and enjoyed by members. The next executive board ' meeting will be held Mon day night, May the tenth, at the home of Dena Backes at half past seven o'clock. The next regular dinner meeting will be on May the twenty-fourth with Installa tion of officers, under the direction of the past presi dents. MRS. SORAN HONOR GUEST ' AT SHOWER Mrs. Stanley Soran wag honored at a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Elliott of Uerlings street on Friday evening, April the thirtieth. Games were played during the evening with high scores going to Mrs. I. J. Dixon and Miss Faith Hunziker. Refresh, ments were served after the gifts had been presented by little Jacklyn Lee Elliott. Those complimenting Mra. Soran were Mrs. I. J. Dixon, Mrs. Jame Sloat, Mrs. W. W. Woodard, Mra. E. L. Elliott, Mrs. L. B. .Reed, Mrs. JS. R, Dennis, Mrs. Earl. Deering, Mrs. Herman Biewer, Mrs.. Arthur Reed, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Gerene Tipton. Miss Laverne Reed, Mise Faith Hunziker, and the host : ...... all the churches of the torn. munity being represented. , vmf-ivv wtn with' rlch'-fextufVJ SPECIAL. 1.00. Smooth dryness with town ft r TV tor unies i ni 'A