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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1943)
May IB. 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN o 0 Lakeview Groups Sponsor Meetings DAR Chapter Enjoys Colonia PTA Installs New Officers l.AKKVIKW Tho niiiiKhlcm of llin American novolu Hon mrt In Ihe Schnilnk Museum Monduy afternoon, Mny the third. Tim illiinllsllc opening' exercises nnd business session wrro conducted by Regent I.orn Conn. Cliiiplaln Thulli Itognrs conducted tlm ilcvnlloiiHl services. Tho Liikcvlrw DA II chuptcr U now u non profit orgunlzii lion, hiiving received Its urllch-s of corporation from Ihu slnto of Oregon, Articles urnnt the chnplor tho privilege of owning property, nnd thin plnces thn chiiplei' on n firm nnd endur ing biinlit. Mr. and Mm. D. C Schnilnk mid Mrs. Lorn Conn deserve much priilsn for this accomplishment, Mrs. Janice Alger won appointed attorney Infnct. The cultural program con slnlcd of a report on Colonliil music, In keeping with Music Week, and a report on Colon liil llfo nnd costumed, The re port on costumes wns llluslrnt cd by nn exhibit of colored pic tures unci some hnndmnde Co lonliil dresses which nre 101) yen i s old, being mnda In lfM.'l, One of the dresses exhibited null which Is pnrt of the mu seum display, wns the wed ding dress of Mrs. Schmlnk's mother. Mrs. Foster, who wore this dress In 1813 for her wed ding nnd five years lnler, In Ifl'in, Mrs. Foster's younger sIMer wore the snine dress on the occtiNlon of her wedding. The second anniversary of the Ininl Lukcvlew UAH chup ter nnd nntlonnl Flng Duy will be observed nt the next regu Inr ineetiiiK, Mondny, June the seventh, nt two o'clock. All members nro urged to be pres ent to celebrnto Ihe second on nlvcrsnry of the cjmptcr. All persons who nru eligible nnd who would enjoy being nf flllnted with the DAR will be welcomed nt Ihe June meet ing. Any Information desired regurdlng the (nullifications for membership can be secured from Mrs. Lorn Conn or Mrs. D. C. Schnilnk. Mrs. Cieorgo Johnson acted as installing officer Tuesday night when Mrs. Arnold Wl man wns Installed ns president of tho Pnrenl-Tenchcr associa tion for tho coming year. Other officers installed In the ceremony by Mrs. Johnson wore Mrs. P. D. McDougnl, vice president; Mrs. Sylvester Wlngnrd, secretary, Mrs. Wil liam Ilollowny, historian. Mrs. II. It. McLanc, new trensurer elecl, wns not present and will be Instnllod lntor. The retiring officers are president, Mrs. Krnest Fctsch; vice-president, Mrs. P, D. Mc Dougnl: secretary, Mrs. Austin Smith; treasurer. Mrs. Lcs Pnssmoro, nnd historian, Mrs. Eddie Pnrsons. The retiring president wns presented with a beautiful pnst matron's pin which wns prosenled by Mrs. Ilollowny on bchnlf of tho as sociation. Mrs. Eddie Parsons rend a history of the past yenr's work which hnd been cnrefully prepared. C. C. Caldwell, superinten dent of schools, made his Ini tial bow to the Paront-Teacher club with a most Interesting outline of next year's plans for the Lnkevlcw schools, and as sured the support of his fac ulty nnd honrd In nil worth while projects. Ho also an nounced thnt the board had budgeted for the continuance ot the North School lunch pro grnm which hns been cnrrled by the Pnrcnt-Tcnchcrs for tlie pnst two years. A very Interesting and tin usual progrnni wns presented by the seventh and eighth grado pupils under the leader ship of Mrs. Kiiye Cireiime, Miss Jcnn Wnll nnd Miss Lcthn Coulter. The patriotic drill by the eighth grndo wns perfect In precision nnd beauty of cos tume. Dressed In red, white nnd blue the clnss went through Ihe various figures nnd used wands to accent the Intervals, closing wllh a V for Victory nnd Undo Snm. Tilt drill wns accurate, in every de tail. A humorous monologue by Fred Young, who imper sonated a sophisticated cow boy was well received and the progrnni concluded with folk dances nnd the singing of sev eral numbers by the grade school sexlello. A spccinl number honoring Music Week was given by Mrs. Normn Sanderson nnd Miss Pnuln Dronkel, who plnycd ft Iwo-plimo selection, "Allegro nrilllante," by Low. Tho en tiro program was presented by Mrs. Wlman, music chairman. The Missionary sociely of tho First Presbyterian church will meet In Ihe church pnr lorn Thursday, May the twen tieth, nt a quarter past two o'clock In tho afternoon. Thn program centers nround thn Jews. Mrs. Arthur n. Wilson will present a rending on tho subject, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas will sing "Ell, Kll." and Mrs. H. M. Parkhurst will render I ho musical number "Kol Nogrcl." Mrs. Hugh Mitchcl more will lend tho devotions,. Tho hostesses aro Mrs. W. A. Palmer, Mrs, D. D. Ilnvens nnd Mrs. Helena Melans. Tho meeting Is open to tho public, Program While Miss Redifer May Bride Klamath Girl Weds at Parents' Home Sun day Afternoon An attrnetlve bride of Run dny, Mny the ninth, wns Miss Shlrlcc! Jcnnnq tUdlfcr, daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Redifer of 3857 Uonrdman nvc nuc, whoso mnrrlnge to Mr. William Bert Dennis, son of Mrs. James Cuslck, took place at three o'clock at the family homo. The Reverend Arthur Onirics Bates of the First Christ Inn church rend tho ceremony. The bride wns given In mnr rlnge by her father. Slid wore a dusty pink sheer wool suit with a matching sweetheart hnt and on her shoulder woro a corsage of pink nnd whlto carnations, Miss Betty Clinmpngnc was the bride's only attendant. She wore an aqua blue suit with a corsage of red and white carnations. Mr. William Miller, cousin of tho groom, was tho best man. Bcforo the ceremony, Miss Patricia Brown, accompanied at the piano by Miss Dorothy Beailey, sang "I Lovo You Truly" and " 0 Promise Me." Vows were exchunged in the living room which was decorated In pink snapdragons and evergreens. After the ceremony the bride and groom cut the first piece of the elaborate wed ding cake. Tho bride's grand mother and aunt presided and luncheon was served to the guests by Patricia Brown and Dorothy Benzlcy. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis left on . tho evening trnln for a two week's wedding trip to San Francisco. For traveling tho bride woro a three piece suit of cinnamon brown with matching , accessories. The couple will be at home in Klamath Falls upon their re turn. Delia Gumma chnptcr of Delphinns will meet next Tuesday morning, Mny the eighteenth, nt a qunrter to ten o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. E. Get, on Pacific Terrace. The leader will be Mrs. R. C. Woodruff, nnd tho topic for discussion, "Music and the In dividual." Mrs. Gus Anderson, who has been spending the past month at Vale, Oregon, re turned to her home in this city this week, accompanied by her pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Stncey of Vale, who plnn to spend most of tho sum mer In Klamath Falls. r ft .V i m t 1 m v j . MASTER MORRISON This Is Dick, one-ycnr-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Jnmes Morrison of Dorris, California, and well ' known in Klamath Falls where they made their homo for ninny years. ... Kcnnell-Ellis, -I ' I I 1 " 4 I ft 1 ... .... : Vf-T f- nil ' r n T nli -Til mi ti ir fi f-"1 hiimiiiiiiim i WED IN Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bert Dennis who were married in a three o'clock ceremony Sunday afternoon, May the ninth. The bride is the for mer Shirlee Jeanne Redifer, dnughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Redifer of this city. Kcnnell-Ellis. MISS CAREY SPEAKS AT CIRCLE MEET Mrs. Ernst Glcnger, 2348 Garden nvenue, was hostess to the Junior Women's circle of the Community Congregation al church last Wednesday eve ning. The dcvolionnls were led by Mrs. Paul Layman. Miss Elizabeth Carey had charge of a njost interesting program. She vividly described the re lief work of the American Friends Service committee both in America and abroad. Miss Carey has been closely connected with this commit tee for several years. Officers for the coming year were elected at the business meeting, Mrs. F. L. Van Doo zer, president; Mrs. Frank Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Ernst Glcnger. secretory, nnd Mrs. Robert Bcland, treas urer. During the social hour the group presented Mrs. Laymnn with a shower gift. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Gicngcr's sister, Mrs. A. E. Groskcy of Portland and Mrs. Jack Nixon. Members were Mrs. Robert Bcland, Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer, M r s. E. S. Ed wards. Mrs. Kenneth Lambie, Mrs. Walter Patch, Mrs. Loyal Lust, Mrs. Ernst Gicnger, Mrs. C h e s t er Grccnwcll, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. E. V. Haynes, Mrs. Phil BlodTolt, Mrs. Pnul Layman and Miss Elizabeth Carey. The Midland Home Econo mics club met Tuesday with Mrs. August Andricu. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. R. Ess, Miss Kntherine Ess, Mrs. H, B. Largcnt, Mrs. Fred Crapo, Mrs. Leon Andricu, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Myron Taylor, the two latter visiting guests. Miss Ess received the afternoon award. ,i. 1 W ' A ' i t V , 4 MAY GIRL SCOUTS OBSERVE '.CEREMONY Eighty Girl Scouts of Mills school attended a Joint Fly-Up and Court of Honor ceremony on the 'tennis court Wednes day afternoon, May the twelfth. The very youngest Brownies of Pack 24 sang and danced "Shu Fly". Brownie Scouts who received their wings and are now intermedi ate Scouts are Barbara Arnold, Diane Bcchtcl, Cleo Nan Cald well, Beverly Fuller, Christ ina Nelson, Irene Bullard, lone Peace, Shirlee Gienger, Wilma Winchell and Lois Con ner, Members of the White Peli can troop who have completed one project in each of the ten program fields and who are thus eligible for second class rank are Micky Mnhrt, Frank ic Owens, Vclma Hought, Elea nor Webber, Beverly Baglcy, Jessie Himclwright, Joyce Werner, Ida Tcnncfoss, Phyllis Kaup, Mary Ami Arnold, Nola Jean Arnct and Bonnie Lou Decker. These Scouts were al so awarded the proficiency badge. Minstrel. Mary Beth Rice attained the rank of Tenderfoot Scout, and the cook, hostess and cyc list badges were awarded to the following members of Troop 3. Beverly Dalmdr, Don na McCullougli, Lois Larson, Ella Beth Gibbs, Patricia Clcgg, Mary Stone, Marilyn Haydcn, Fonda Parsons, Shar ron Johnson, Patty Wcstrom, Donna Hansen and Jean Burpee. Many of the Scouts' mothers were present for the cere mony, at the close of which refreshments were served un der the trees surrounding the court. BANQUET ENJOYED BY, -PEP PEPPERS Pep Peppers of KUHS held their annual banquet on Mon day, May the tenth, In the Peli can party room. Mothers of the girls were guests for the evening. Officers for the coming year were announced after the .din ner wa served. Tho new presi dent Is Carmen Stockstill; vice president, Helen Howry; secretary, Margie Palmerton; and treasurer, Virginia Leslie. Two musical numbers were presented by Joy Kent and Jean Underwood nnd Wanda Show also sang a number. The girls were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Don Zum wait. Another high-light of the . evening was the prophecy written by Ann Muollcr and Wanda Shaw. , Mary Landry, now president of tho group, was presented with a gift as was Margaret Hay Napier, adviser ot the or ganization. The First Presbyterian church will entertain its grad uates of tho Kliunnth Union high school class ot 1943 at a banquet Tuesday, Mny tho eighteenth, at six o'clock in the church dining rooms. Those in charge, of tho affair nro Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Mrs. L. L. Palmerton, Mrs. C. H. Underwood, Mrs. S. B. Hop kins and Mrs, Theodora Smith. The Women's Auxiliary ot St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs, John Schubert at her home, 2527 Bisbce street. . Social Calendar Sunday, May 16 Annual silver tea for Sisters of St. Francis sponsored by Mothers' club, Sacred Heart academy, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, May It First Presbyterian church to entertain KUHS graduates at 6 o'clock dinner in church rooms. AUW book club with Mrs. Hugh Campbell, 2 p. m. Lt. Johanna Vreeland to speak to graduate nurses at special meeting of district 8, 8 p. m., city library club room. Inactive nurses also asked to attend. Wtdntsday, May 19 Friendship court, Order of the Amaranth, regular meet ing, Masonic hall, 8 p. m, Thursday. May 20 Women's Auxiliary, St. Paul's, with Mrs. John Schu bert, 2527 Bisbee street, 2 p. m. Friday, May 21 Mrs. Don J. Zumwall to pre sent piano and voice students in recital at library auditor ium. All-navy program at Klam ath Falls armory at 8 p. m. under auspices Oregon Wom en's Ambulance corps. Talks by Yeoman 3 c Inez Ford of the WAVES and Ensign Fran ces Huxley of SPARS. Monday, May 24 Regular BPW club dinner meeting, Willard hotel, instal lation of officers. Tuesday, May 25 Aloha OES to observe an nual Past Patrons and Past Matrons night. Wednesday, May 26 ANW club with Mrs. W. P.' McMillan, Pine street, 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. Thursday, May 27 Mrs. Allen Sloan to present piano students in recital at 8 .p. m. Friday, May 28 Aloha Past Matron club to meet in Masonic temple. DAVID LANDIS OBSERVES BIRTHDAY David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Landis of 5507 South .Sixth street, celebrated his sixth birthday Tuesday, May the eleventh, with a birthday party at his home. The guests were Jackie May Murphy, Sylvia Gerber, Judy Clark, Billie Knight, Kenton Knight, Barbara Lambert, Phil Ed ward Schroeder, Howard Cain, Bruce Bricknell from Tule Lake, ' Richard Landis, the ' host, David Landis and Mrs. L. A. Murphy and Mrs. L. Lambert who assisted Mrs. Xandis in entertaining the children. The table was centered with a Maypole, and the flowers were arranged in May bas kets while showers of balloons hung above the seated guests. Be your own Choose the special beauty created for the needs of your skin. Follow it faithfully. This is the "expert" way, the quickest, most effective1 way to loveliness, now and always, i Make PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM '(1.00) your many-purpose beauty treatment to cleanse, soothe, soften your skin. For a lovely, make-up that stays fresh and flawless all day, wear flattering, protective town a COUNTRY MAKE-UP FILM. 1.00. To "know" your skin... to uie your prorations most effeo lively . for tho answer to special problems, consult our trained Helena Rubinstein representative. Hilina Rubinstein Normal Skin Triotmint, z.00. Also Treat menla for tho Dry, tho Oily, the Disturbed, the Maluis, the Dull. Drab Skin. I. Tm urrm s KLAMATH'S COSMETIC CENTER 9th and Main Recital Given at Merrill Mond Mrs. M. E. Giacomini Presents Piano Students in Presbyterian Annex Mrs. M. E. Giacomlnl's piano students were presented in a recital Monday evening, May the tenth, in the Presbyterian church annex at Merrill. The affair was exceptionally well attended and as a gesture of appreciation, Mrs. Giacomini was given a gift of china from her students. Following is the program: "Star Spangled Banner." "Around the Maypole,"..Evans Mildred and Evelyn Pctrik "Boat Song," Kettcrer John Day "Wake-Up," Erb Arlene Lemler "The Rainbow," Gest Sylvia Friswold "Chiming Bells," Erb Pearl Moore "Doll's Lullaby," Stone Nellie Kelleher "Morning Song," Zilcher Carolyn Boyd "Pirates Bold," Preston John O'Keefe "Dear Little Buttercup," .. Erb Helcne Fischer "Sing, Robin, Sing," Spauldlng Elizabeth McVey "The Band is Playing Dixie," Williams Evelyn Petrik "Big Injun Chief," Hall Helene Fischer Carolyn Boyd John Day "Airy Fairies," Spaulding Sarah O'Keefe "The Swallows," ..Burgmuller Mildred Petrik "Echo Country Dance," Williams Fayanne McConnell "A Rose in My Garden," "Summer Days," Williams Julianne Murphy "Welcome to May," .. Williams Betty Mae Hammond "The Happy Farmer," Schumann Barbara Icenbice "Don Juan Minuet," .. Mozart Joan Murphy "Falling Stars," Williams Mary Ann Kelleher "Auld Lang Syne," ..Scottish "Shortnin' Bread,".. American Mary Catherine Hammond "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen," .... Westerdorf Mary Ann Kelleher Fay Anne McConnell "Le Carillon," Ruiguet Iva Jane Haskins Margaret Icenbice "Mazurka," Ketterer Nancy Murphy "Distant Bells," .... Engelmann Mary England "Lullaby," Brahams Violin, Juanita Stevenson Piano, Mary England "Spring Song," .. Mendelssohn Christine Flynn "Concerto in B Minor," Tschaikowsky "Joyful Spring," .... Kohlmann First piano, Margaret Icenbice Second piano, Iva Jane Haskins "The Butterfly," Merkel Juanita Stevenson Adagio, "Moonlight Sonata," Beethoven Margaret Icenbice Beauty Expert f Drus 1 ' for Phone 4514 MZ ay "Minuet," Paderewskl Iva Jane Haskins Vlbrophone solos, "Comln' Thru' the Rye," Scottish "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," - Irish Juanita Stevenson ALOHA OES MEETS ON TUESDAY EVE Mrs. Arthur P.. Dickson, associate matron, presided at the regular session of Aloha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening, In the absence of Mrs. Clarence A. Humble, worthy matron, who is in Portland. Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg, chapter chairman of Red Cross and other war activities, re ported that Aloha chapter is one hundred per cent in giv ing service in one or more branches of the war effort. Some buy bonds, some work on ration boards, some make surgical dressings,' or knit, and some do all of these things or part of them, according to Mrs. Wattenburg. The hostess committee for the evening was Mrs. Harvey D. Park and Mrs. Jay Fairclo. Refreshments were served buf fet style, from an attractively arranged table. Mrs. Dickson announced that the next regular meeting night, May the twenty-fifth, will be the annual Past Ma trons and Past Patrons entertainment. 1 ; M I This Spring it's suits I iW 1 I. with mug little I f ijr 1 I I jackets, fluid slim I I Hl I skirts ... or long, I l . "'fl 1 lean looking slacks V Ja pany for the strictly Jf ir" i new look. Gay, blithe I f.Mi " companions . to suit M ft the season. " KLAMATH YOUTH WEDS IN SOUTH Sergeant Jack Prairie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Prairie of this city, took as his brldt on May the first, Miss Maxln Kenyon of Tatt, California, in a ceremony held In the First Presbyterian church of Taft. The Reverend Roberts offici ated. The bride was given In mar riage by her father, Mr. T. A. Kenyon, Matron ot honor was Mrs. Alice iiixon ot Venice, California, and Mr. David Moshcr was best man. Ushers were Mr. Robert Green and Mr. Robert Hook. The bride was dressed In powder blue suit and hat with navy accessories, and her cor sage was of pink rosebuds. After the ceremony a re ception was held at the church when the bride cut the wed ding cake. After a short wed ding trip the couple will be at home at 707 Buchanan street, Taft, California. Sergeant Prairie has been serving with the United States Army since August, 1940, and" is now stationed at Gardner Field, California. The groom's father, Mr, Sid Prairie, was unable to attend the ceremony as he is with the Scabees. Gordon, a brother of Jack, was also unable to attend the wedding as he is in the navy somewhere In the Pa cific. Mrs. Sid Prairie, who has Just returned from her son's wedding, is well known in Klamath Falls and has ' many friends here. ' GIRLS OF CHURCH HAVE MEETING MAY. 12 The teen age girls of the Nazarene church met for their missionary meeting on Wednesday evening, May the twelfth, in the church base ment. Officers are Betty Mo Kinney, president; Joan Sweek, vice president; Marie Wright, secretary treasurer; Mrs. H. D. Little, supervisor. After the meeting" refresh ments were served. JAT'NJTIVE APPARBl Mam The SLACKS: Slenderising, son earl "Qirdlwaltt" a biu-cut rayon taffeta valstbsnd with canvas inner-reinforcing. Durable, crush resist ant Duntlt Chex (rayon suiting), Cadet Serg (ray on suiting) or Jllvmool men's wear spun rayon.. (Belt extra) $7.95 The SUIT: ; Smooth about (owners la summer gabardine. Bos pleats front and hack, C'onen Blue, Aqua, Gold and Poppy Red. Sites 11 to 18. $19.95
