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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1945)
FOUH HERALD AND NEWS Saturday. March 31. 1945 Camp Fire Girls' Grand Council Fire In honor of the 33rd anniversary of Camp Fire Girls, mem' berB from all groups participated in the Grand Council Fire held at the American Legion hall on Ticiay evening, niarcn zj. . The fires of Work, Health and Love were lit by Peggy Mc Andrews, Rosemary Murray and Marian Newman, inose awarded national honors were Mrs. Percy Murray, full group honor; Joan Moore, Tottsie Llskey, Peggy McAndrews, Marcella Murray, Jean Rae Oldenburg and Delores Hunt, three-year mcmucrsmp honors; Beverly Kohn, Betty Bennett, Flo Ann Perkins, Rosemary Murray, Jean Henderson, Bar ba,e owanooti, uoaii aloo.e, Ma-ilyn Monro. Dewey Lam bert, Marjorle Larson, Tottsie Liskey, Marcella Murray. Peggy McAndrews, Claudctte Gleason, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Hooker, Jane Tingley, Jean Selby, Mary Jane Howard, Dorothy Cole, Dianne Binklcy and Marian Newman, birthday honors; Mari lyn Moore, Jeanne Butler, Peg gy McAndrews and Tottsie Lis key, membership honors. The girls taking rank at this ceremonial included Flo Ann Perkins, Jean Selby, Sue Van denberg, Dewey Lambert, Bar bara j-.ee Ami 1M", 4aiian ..ew man, Sally Greenleaf, Shirley Glenn, Jane Tingley, Dianne Binkley and Betty Williams, trail seeker's rank; Mary Hook er, Marilyn Johnson, Shermalee Henry, Claudette G'eason, Ar lene Braillier and Mary Jane Howard, wood gatherer's rank; Tottsie Liskey, Betty Bennett, Beverly Kohn, Marcella Mur ray, Peggy McAndrews, Delores Kidder and Marilyn Heming sen. f're maker's rank. At the close of the meeting, the fires of Work, Health and Love were extinguished by Sue Vandenbcrg, Marilyn Johnson and Jane Tingley, Many parents and friends were present, and later in the evening refresh ments were served by Mrs. K. A. Moore, social chairman, as- Annual Easter tea. riven by St. Paul's guiid, to d new at uie wuiara notei. Monday. ADrtl Annual spr.ng taiuuia. tor members ax ruarnatn taut woman i uorarr tuuu, 3 p. m., library audltor.um. WfdBMdi. ADrtl 11 Regular meeting of Sojourners at the Willard hotel at l:3. No-hostess iuncneon is optional at 12:30. Saturday. ADrtl 14 Meeting of Klamath county branch of Oregon Slate Teacher's Association at KUnS. Meeting of executive board at 10:30 a. m. followed by luncheon at 12 noon. , 5 5 . Women's Society Members of the Women's So ciety of Christian Service of the f irst wemoaist cnurcn met in the church parlors on Thursday, March 22, at 10:30 a. m., for a study hour, and All's, raul ta wards was in charge. Her sub- . . ... . ,r n uj rirto ' ject was uie book oi xvpnesiatis. and Mrs. R. E. Hooker, Social Calendar JkUadfty. April ft Garden troUD oi 'Klamath Falls Wo man's Library club In small club room. Wattnetdajr, April 4 Mn. 1. J. Parccr of 803 Lincoln will entertain member of Uw Art Needl Work ciub at J o'clock. Meeting of the Oaugtitan of the Nil at tha wuiara notai tor on o clock iuncneon. Tb aridity. Aoril ft MMtlni at tha Marine Officer' Wivei club at the DOQ ot tha Marine Barrack at U OCIOCK. rrtdir. April Regular Aonl mcctm. Eastern Star social quo, auasomc ii-mpit, i;w p. m. Saturday, April 1 Moose Women Women of the Moose met in regular session in the Moose hall on Tuesday evening. Lodge was " opened In regular form with Frances Waits, senior regent, presiding, and roll call of offi cers found all present except the guide, Edna Jensen. Grace Crump, social service chairman, presented her chapter night pro gram, and Mr. Curry introduced three of his students who played "An Old-Time Schotilsche," "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," and "Yellow Rose of Texas." - Following the program a class of eight candidates was initiated, and two officers were then in stalled, Sadie May Rand as chap lain, and Lila Hunt as Argus. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The home-making committee met in the hall on Friday for a potluck luncheon and business meeting. Nineteen were present ana'Mauae sergent, chairman oi tne comnnt'ee, was in char" Mineral Club The Klamath Mineral club will hold its March meeting at 8 p. m. on Thursday evening, March 29, in the chamber of commerce rooms at 323 Main. The Klamath Mineral club is a non-technical organization inter ested in the study of geology and mineral resources of the Klam ath area. Its members are also interested in lapidary art. The meetings of the club are open, to the public and anyone interested in geology, collecting rocks or minerals, or polishing stories will find a welcome here. DAR to Meet Mrs. D. V. KuykendaU of 646 California avenue, will be hostess to members of Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, at the regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, April 1, at 8 o'clock. The program hour will be devoted to pioneer reminiscences to be related by Mrs. Kuyken daU. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. Harry Goel ler Sr., Mrs. Charles J. Martin, Mrs. Fred Schaliock, Mrs. Bern ard Zollman, Mrs. Lloyd Goble, Mrs. R. E. Wattenbure. Mrs. Sydney Evans, and Mrs. Thomas nampton. m tyg-wi, a.,isg an iritis, iasyyy.'mlwT i fV ur-sS.tJ 2 III ;-'V'',J;'-'' n !. !.. -., v Jf t 4 s .v- aT ".'.' a.S : t v, 1 r , J .v -'52.' RUTH ELLEN HAS NEVER MET HER FATHER Li. tie eiTht-month-o'd Ruth Ellen Jane Bloc';, daughter of Mijor and Mrs. Neil F. Bl."..k of Klamath Falls, will be celejrai.ng her firt Kasar tomorrow, licr father, attached to the U. S. army medical corps, hasn't seen his daughter as yet, having reported for overseas duty before she was born. . Gudcrlan. Ai noon there was a sack lunch followed by a meeting of the executive Doard at l:io p. m., with Mrs. Earl Redman in charge. The prayer circle at 1:40 was led by Mrs. John Yadon, chairn-.an, as the former leader, Mrs. Viahlquiit, has left Klamath Falls. Mrs. Redman,: president, opened the general meeting at 2 p. m., then turned the devotional period over to Mrs. Walter Hern don, who took as" her topic, Southeast Asia, and the theme was "Hast Tnou Not Known? Hast Thou Not Heard?" Mrs. Calvin Hunt, corresponding sec retary, reported upon her work, and held a committee meetintr at her home, 70 Pine, on Thursday, The organization ix tn n dinner for the Klamath County Public Health Association, Inc., in the dining room of the church on luesaay, Apru 17, at 6 p. m., and will continue to hold ooen house for servicemen on Wed nesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redman were hosts last Wednesday evening, March 28. Following the business meet ing, tne afternoon was turned over to Mrs. L. K. Phelps, pro- imj cuaurman, ana Airs. ( Casrjer and Mr, stmun presented a olaylet. ! w?men "T.. Z spiritual Mrs. E. J. Schreebeck and , uuisruwui u r' C , " growth. Mrs. W. L. Telli?eV nS n Pts of the Dumbarton Oaks.8 M duet, "Rose of Sharon," accom-' .. .. . , , . 11am Dick Sporberg, 7 . Club President Urges Freedoms Social Club The meeting of the social Marry in North Mr. ind Mrs. Cleorge Tucker of 633 Vi North 11th in Klamath Falla havo nnotini'id the mar- Hugo of their ilmmmor, ttoncrta Joan, to PFC llorbint Vont holt. U. S. ninolno corps. The double ring ceremony was performed at the First Pres byterian cnurcn i" ouminr, Washington, on Wodneitdny, April 28. For her wedding tho brldo chono a dress o( turouolse nietnllc cloth with hluclr acceggorlei. and corguuo of orchids was pinned to lior sliouldor. Mrs. Vornholt li groduato of Klamath Union high school with the clugj of 1044. and since tiint limn hu been employed ri secretary for tho county health department nero. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vornholt Sr., of Leavenworth, Kansas, mis ro tnrnnri from combitt at nn uir- craft gunner In the Paclflo, and firovlou.tly nan seen xo moutni n the South Pacific. Ha is now stationed at Dremcrton, Washington. Mrs. Vornholt will return to Klamath Falls on -Wednesday, after which sho expects her huabond on a 30-day leave. 5 Aloha Chapter Aloha chanter Number 61, Order Eastern Star, met In tho Masonic hall on Tuesday eve ning, March 27. Restilar business and Initia tion of candidates was followed bv a musical program. Jean and Joan Nowell played a group of numbers on tho accordion which were very much enjoyed. They played "Meet Mo In St. J 'lis. L.0UIV uun i rrnce Mo In" and "Sorrento Mem ories." Sanford Selby played a irouD of numbers on the saxo- fihono, and was accompanied at lie piano by Beatrice Denlgon. "Dear Little Boy of Mine",, und the "Gypsy Love Long," wure his selections. Refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed table with daffodils and candle as a centerpiece. Tho commit tee Included Huby Kunyon. Lil lian llagman, Goldle Nowell und Gertrude Mooro. The next meeting will be held on April 10. when Hazel Foster, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, will make her official visit. ' ! Women's Council The Women's Council of the Drama Group Presents Play Here Tho regular monthly meeting of tho Am University , Women was held on Saturday, MaTch . , lir e o'f Muiicliuro, " ",rel1 4, at t ff. "Tho Exclmiigo" was nrosenled by the aatiu, . 1 under, the direction of Mrs. B. 13. fllomot.u. U5f. drm . Avail, Jll- ': Murv Jo llullatt, Hlclimn ,".' 'ncludfl Eleanor Muhan. Vnln Wnm..,'. 'rVi '?": Utile, rvW - . ... ,.7 Hiiy uriiinutU .i. -?W . 1 Drclen. u,i ha. b h . Following t,0 7 ' h. Play.a brief 2 " " Ing was en,.,, "IT mttl. , prwldent. Mrs s ?, ' All AAUW n . mil, Ziuinviill Jti,''in M,,.. . ii.-ii-.r riUVor. i.?,'vfc Poorman; Eleanor MuhanrVaTn Wo Zn ' ft ?C 0'S imp. Ml 1 nllet and Charles Blacks" ns T wor. U1cktoi ffi .ttulenU In the piny, and portrayed I h Tr "'AkH Munan was oxcopiiuiiaiiy nno in her part ft th v , fml Mii " She has had . At. . i V -1 i V 'Vjhk, s I Ji 1 1 ; . - ; f . sk' f 3 vz HIS FIRST EASTER will be colobrotcd by Paul V. Skoon, llttla sovon-month'old son oi Mr. and Mrs, Paul E, Skeon of 4650 Thompson. Young Paul also hot a sistor, Caro lyn Jean, who Is 12 yoars old. cennoii-tuu. minded thai urlllg ' wnt.r. Ton dclci',!ll' olocled to assist In i?i.iW,r tale coMiliuuiri0; oiitifcil that " k board ,",", the horn,, 0f Mr, H.L1' s on 1039 Auburn. d Tc4l pouring were rnoKKM ml Mrs. o. K u. .?:R".SI jfro.iplnapprJdXnX'I? sorts In dlreelln, th. nl,,'. spccclics were f-itjoyed by ill and after ih i,rii.:.. "f,mW, Nile Club club of Prosperity Rebekah Flitt Chrutlan chutch enjoy od lodge was held In the IOOF , rcgulur monthly ' meeting , hall on Wednesday. March MK' A poUuck luncheon was served mai(e garmenU for the Belgian nt 1 n. m hu th Ani'm hni. fAnrrn ("Imim nnn mtt with The American delegation to San Francisco is urged to work c 4 j i. mm Tfrt,u,,ri TintMiw with tor mctusiou ot a coinraission oi numan ngiw ana luiianmenioi , ' fo!,nu,.ntt .... hnr. Mrs. Myrtle Duffy ax co-hostess, freedoms under the economic and social council provided for In r cr, ana loiiowing the short q..,n,, ..,., .' M,. a p il. t . , y, 1 hti itot:B rrt(itlntf rl,f mum am ,. . . . w. w .... ... ... uie uumoarion uaus ptoposais. This request was presented last Saturday to the Honorable Edward R. Siettlnius Jr., secretary of state, by Mrs. LaFell Dick inson, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. kick, nr on stated that "Out of the recorded stand of the general federation for the kind of world we hope to hand down to coming generations we have assembled a declaration of prin ciples." The Declaration as sent business meeting, the members i"',:. 5.;,... I worked on Red Croiut sewlne ."""'"V for the remainder of the after noon. Townsend Club Carl Schubert. Mrs. Keith Am brosc, Mrs. George Wlrtz, Mrs. H. L. Wlckorahnin, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Wesley Cross, Mrs. Walter S t e a r s, Mn. E. E. Rob erts. Mrs. Rooera. Mm. Parking. The Townsend aualllory met Mrs. Loulao Brandt, Mrs. Ellun guests. as well as material ilomo rcguy nuoerui on ; Mrs. Glonn and Mrs. Ed Jones. iinn.u.. v"u tst wvnut.iv i o roups two ana inrcr enjoy- Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. WiU u HHWiMe Pwm wcra oci-.ea tne aiternoon with Mm. O. 38, pro- to secretary Stettinius reads: 1 Drotctlnn m goeloloeical riehta 1 Townsend auxiliary met Mrs. Loulao Brandt, Mn George," Gerferal Federation of nS, ? essential to on Wednesday, March 28, at the Rogers and two visiting i Moss Women's clubs believes that the "Uu?,8" "JJgf VL material home of Mrs. Peggy Roberts on Mrl Glonn and Mrs. Ed nice McCracken, Mabel Mo-; Lovcnborg. Mrs. nanieri hv Mn n... nr.- li tney are oesigncu j im vnrv tho r..,rai FBrt.ratinn'n " . " : wi in cnaruo. OI Phelps read a letter omEnst i world, based upon the funda- chalrman of Internatlonal Rela- ?'nff' ! Members of Samuel J. Charey, formerly of mental principles in wnicn men, u calling uoon the 2.- ". "l"ra" ' rerremmenta to rcrinmoth TT.i,. J t. ,181 ' nmin anrl children can live in enn nnn ? ... i..' fie Anderson, Chirlotte Canoy ton Mn. C. r.. Paul Hilton the meeting. group three served Mrs. Paul Mil- Mrtrrl. Mra .T South Pacific, and Mrs. Redman freedom and in equity and tion to ahow a unUed front in and two visitors, Mnrrjarct Ted- L. Ncndl. Mrs. M. L. Miller, condrcted a discussion on South- above all without fear of the supporting the federation's and Florence Hallbrook Mrs. R. W. Clapp, Mrs. G. W. east Asia. There were two more horrors of modern war. stand for a world organization I Wlckcraham. Mrs. H. J. Dodge, songs by Mrs. Schneebeck and I believes that gradual ful- which wUl minimize the chances gresslon but through the guar- j Mrs. John Selby, Mrs. O. H. uamnovi, mrg. ,. u. nooeris and the hostesses. Tho Daughters of the Nile will hear report on the pro gress of the sale of tickets (or tiie Slirlno dance at thoir noxt rc :ui.ir tuci-tint; on V. adncsdny. Am n 4. at uiu wiinuti nou'i for a one o'clock luncheon. Tne Nile cluo has taken an active part In tho promotion of the nnnuul Shrine dance, under Die leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Bertram, Mrs. II. E. Jones, Mrs Cheater Ilrnmin, Mrs. DeLos Mills and Mrs. George Hlllls. viostcssa for the luncheon will be Mrs. E. C. llornden, Mrs. Otto Konachot, Mrs. D. A. Kenyon and Mrs. Harry Pan ning, . - 8 IS YOUR DUTY I gaagUal- r Amaranth Women of the First Methodist church who helped at the USO center on Wednesday, March 14, were Mrs. Cleo Dunlap, Mrs. Walter Herndon. Mrs. Mrs. William Wlthrow. Mrs. A. G. Proctor, Mrs. Victor Phil lips, Mrs. L. A. Brannan, Mrs. Effie Redkev and Mrs .Tnhn Riach, and home-made cakes were furnished by Mrs. C. H. Barnstable, Mrs. R. C. Kantz, Mrs. M. C. Leslie and Mrs. L. A. Brannan. On March 21. those who server! were Mrs. John Riach, Mrs. Effie neaKey, irs. s. A. uaster, Mrs. W. A. Carlton. Mrs. John Yadon, Mrs. A. G. Proctor, Mrs. L. K. Phelps, Mrs. I. W. White, Mrs. L. W. Johns, Mrs Ruby Kenyon, Mrs. Effie Redkey, Mrs. John Riach and Mrs. William Beck. Cakes were furnished by Mrs. Ruby Kenyon, Mrs. Effie Red key, Mrs. William Beck. Mrs. Steven Moss, Mrs. Earl Redman and Mrs. A. G. Proctor. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 So. 7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH 'Includes Soup Salad Dessert Coffee Woffles All Hour Meal Tickets $8.90 Value . for 18.00 IDELLE AND GARY Idelle and Gary are the chll Iren of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Junderson of 2819 Summers one. Idelle was four years old n January 31, and her brother, aiy, celebrated his llrst birth ay on February 13. ' . :, Kennell-Ellls. The Elks Collection Of Books For Merchant Marines IS SHORT 500 PAPER BOOKS Such As MYSTERY DETECTIVE READERS DIGEST NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CALL 7423 To Have These Picked Up THANKS the use of force to prevent ag-' freedoms. MrS. Terwlllieer. "Snnr of rha fillment Of Universal alms XOr t,,ri wan nnt nnlv lh,ni.ih nntv n InHlulH,..! rlnhl. anA Palme" nJ T ii m.r i MonMv rolnllnns Z ' ' -V V"' Z- " ' ""T J" I 7"j. . vi j .uwets. tea was then served by circle 2, with Mrs. Casper and Mrs. Phillips presiding at the tea table. i . Women Serve peaceful and friendly relations among nations is conniuuueu upon the stability and well being of the peoples themselves. To this end the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs urges the American delegation at San Francisco to submit a concrete suggestion for the inclusion of a Commission of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms un der the Economic and Social Council provided for In the Dumbarton Oaks Propbsals which shall guarantee the con sideration of individual injus tices which lead to war, and the Off the ship and on the telephone Thit evening, diotisa of tvic tn win t along tot the Long Distance line that connect them with their homes all over America. You'll be doing them a real favor if you help steep the line open from 7 to 10 P. M. They'll ppraciatt it. On the evening ot March 31. regular meeting of tho Ordor of Amaranth, four candidates wcro int'.inted Into the order, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oennlson, Mrs. Mntido Phillips and Mrs. Erma Miller, and after the reg ular meeting refreshments were served. The nnnunl Pnlm Sunday brc-kfast was held In the W. lurd hotol and a Inrgo attend ance was the ferturo of the evont. Frrncis Renves and Blanche Schulze were In charge. Community singing and short By RITA WHISINANT I,lrn;4 rasnalgj,J ALL of us who srt InternW In the welfare of our yowt folks (and who isn't?) (tit i id gratification when work icluil ly started to-gag, ward remodel-T lt, riwim. I 11,. ' - rumory ior uie ityj r . Teen Aa Clab. ? ' Tl,n r n a f rtna S- been u;kI -It-ten and work Ii under way. Our own "toeneri" will hi VI wholesome Kuthorlnj place. NOW all that remilns U Oil furnlthlni of Uie stub. Tint Is undoubtedly a leucr problra but It ttlll remslni le b solved. Furnishing homt b st ways a woman's job, 10 Isn't it time for us women to tiki I hand? Pa may hav to punl up, but we know that It'i ty to ma to see that he does. HOW about It gals? DoiuUou can be mads to Bob He Lean, high school president, or, If It's more convenient, fro ) ways here at Everbody'i ml will be glad to take w o' It -RITA. , Everboiy's Drug 808 Mgln- Kmo yow RED 0$J at Ut titf.- CJVIH0WI GIVE MORN THI MCIPIC TltlPHONI AND TIUOtAPH COMPAN1 During Construction Of The New Store Foulger's Will Be Located Temporarily At THE ANNEX 602 Main noon 120 Merth th Street Telephone 3101