Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 14, 1945, Image 5

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Herald and news., April 14, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texteld Secretary Arrive Here . m-Moti. Camp Tiro Girls nallonul aasoclato flold soc Eldorn ViM . . ,atr.,. W irrV0 In Kliimutli Fiilln on y p" 20, MM. Juwul Ciintrull, local cxccutlvo arimiiiiicvd i. nlroudy scheduled for hor flvoduy visit wild (he bl viro alrU and thoir adult Icudurs Inchido a t for ' i i iht'lr niollwWi and frlondu, on April 21; a ifiiiirclluns' r Miiimu n April U3; und un executive board incclliiK on Tj Tim tnilnliiK couimi wiiiim is 10 ua comiucicu Uy Ming ... will l of rc,,.Lb,?.!-T M.T K(re work i 111 S tl " n U lin,.ort....l of f o?.m Viuti ' 11,0 ro; l.D. ,,.,v vulunlcur und Mil " . " - fi.niil ..mini lOIIIIWS ll v.' .ffiiri'-Wu.hlnijlon.Oro. V n una win I'"'1'0; . ' " two mimmi'ra sno of Mr.eci0?l ,Ci "so I" Oakland. Call L For a number of yeurs t bn "I-" f ,,,,0uf,"; .i .(.iff mfiiilwr vlnltlnft Fire Cilrli. camps u.rouKii ",1k country to conduct P1"11 . vii-rt fjrniini. liJwrvliiU prouram can only I11 V." . . ,. iV, u.lilIU who JT The nd forauch Xiitioi" pi'i-ii'v" trr- ' '. H wil bo III the Im- ffi future, lliaii II nan ever Tho vcrv real noons of burnt pH'! 011 h"m he Ids fultiri' di'penda are too o be minimi i" Mr iiernin.i. ... J i.iunv men nnd worn- t aach commiiiilly nru need- .I....... .n till ' IfirttA ir of 7 to 18-yrnr-old itlrls Willi II. , , ,,, . Icr ninjcirlnu In h:tltli. phy- education, una rci-rcuuun, DcMotn received her U.A. c from Krenno State col In CnllfornlH. Before Join- .i, fnnii) r Ire Cilrls na- I tuff In 11IM1. Mi Dc- Imd been in cniiruc oi ino i nnd nliyiilcul education rlmcnt of the Kern county ichool and Junior college ikcrjfleld, California, and directed the Camp Fire there for four nummeri, dl on nervine u n voluiv lender or a tump rire i. She lion dono graduate it Fre.mo collcue. tho criltr of California. Colum- university and the Unlver- of Hawaii. She Is a natlvo linncsoti. 5 5 jurprls parly on her birth wu given for Mrs. Ida B. bard of ISUa Hope street, her sinter, Mrs. Lottie kble, who Is visiting here Mcdfnrd Invited a few !d to Mrs. Goddard's homo londay evening, April 0, at a tocioi evening was en- Alpha Chapter Tim rugulur monthly mcollng of Alpha chiiplur, Delta Kiippu Ciiiiniiiu, wim held ut tho home uf Mr. J. P. Wulls of 210 North Itogert on Huturdiiy ovuiilnu, April 7. Mrs. Wlllliini J. Owsley, picsldont of the chapter, con ducted a short business meuting, after which a program wua pr. scntcd, consisting of reports iniide by committee chairmen telling uf tho activities during tho year. Mrs. A. C. Olson reported on legislation: Mrs. W. D. foster, program: Mubol Humble, ccunl iippiirtuiiltles for women tt-iich-i-rs; Uorghlld Mcdlen, retirement fund for teachers; Mrs. C. O. Oil mnnn. membership; Augusta Parker, progress of Delta Kappa Giimma; Olive, Wilson, inltlu- imns, Indivlduiil report of wartime ucuviues were also made by the members. A SOClal hour then fnllnuKrl and Mrs. Wells was assisted by Mrs. C. G. Ollmann and Mabel Humble as hostesses. Delicious refreshments were served. Tho next regular meeting of inn cnnpier win inKu placo on May ft, with a luncheon at the Wlllard hotel. Installation of of ficers will tnke place at this time. 8 S S Marry MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton E. Jones, recently of Win. nninucca, Nevada, whose mar riage at Reno was an event of March 31, are guests at the home of tho groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Merrill. The young couple took their marriage vows In the First Methodist church with the Rev erend Bu.thnor reading the ring service. The bride Is the former Aurella Uvalde of Wlnnemucea. The newlyweda are to be the guest of honor at a family din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Jones of Langell val ley on Sunday. Placet will be marked for the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones. Mrs. Harold Jones and Infant son, Larry, and the hosts. The groom recently sold his Interest In a bakery at Wln nemucea and the couple will make their home In Rono. Mr. Everett was the president of the Malln community until last July. y U , J MICKEY LEE Mickey Lee Mundlln will celebnite Ills fourth birthday two duys early so that his dud can celebrate tho occnalon with him beforo leaving for service with the U. S. navy on April 24. Mickey will live with his mother and grandparents ut 007 Wlnrd. Kennell-EIII Musicale Given Monday Afternoon The last program of the year for the members of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club was held Monday afternoon when the unnuiil spring musicale was presented by Mrs. Don J. Zum wult, chulrmun. The yeor has been an especially profitable) one, and the musicale wog, as usual, a de- llghtfully arranged program.. A ... nurcn auxiliary Membors of The club will meet Monduy, May 14, In' the muln auditorium of the city li brary to cleot officers, enjoy the annual spring tea and flow er show and then adjourn for the season. Mrs. Zumwalt presented on lust Monday's program Mr. and Mrs. John Best, Mrs. Lewis Hornby, Mrs. Edwin Schncebeck and Mr. Lloyd Williamson, Combining an excellent group of string numbers for vocal selec tions made the afternoon an en joyable one. Hostesses for ' the afternoon were Mrs. Karl G. Cummings and Mrs. E. D. Hamachor. Flowers were arranged for the program by Mrs. Ralph Porter. At the May meeting there will be a report of tho nominat ing committee, made up of Mrs. A. G. Proctor, chairman; Mrs. Floyd Ranker and Mrs. E. D. Hamacher. Election of officers will follow. All members are urged to attend. . , 5 5' Rvalue for Y PllIM deodorant cream Bo,h for prlc of on-Llmlfd Tim I eloon, rrrshing fragrance of SPICE tha soft, fluff 6f whPPd CREAM o marvelous nw DEODORANT hal STAYS SOFT, doetn't dry out In ar-VANISHES en oppllcalion-thaCi PRIM NEW SPICE DEODORANT CREAM hn fmX HOUSE-, quick ond clean, safe and e.rtali. ' In ehscklnfl perspiration I to 3 days. Buy your SUMMER'S SUPPLY vvhll. blg.valu. offer lasts. Two big 11.00 " for Ih. pre, of on. $J.OO VAIUE FOR $1.00. League io Meet Members of the Klamath chapter. League of Women Vot ers, ore looking forward to the meeting of April IS, Monday afternoon, at which time Mrs. Stanley Woodruff will present a paper on "Federal Aid to Edu cation." The officers ond mem bers of the league extend a cordial Invitation to all women able to attend tho meeting to come ond hear this most Im portnni paper. Education is one of tho mujor concerns of the league and every occasion which Is presented to put out tnlorma Hon on developments along these lines Is grasped by the organization. A forum on tho Dumbarton Onks proposals was conducted by tho league at the Klamath Hl-Y during t h c week and Chapter AU, PEO was address ed by Mrs. Donald McKay. The local chanter exnects to carry a speakers bureau as a continuous program and will be able to furnish speakers on such subjects as Mrs. Wood ruff's topic; on the reorganiza tion of congress; on the Bretton Woods agreement; and the two thirds trcoty rule. Preceding Mrs. Woodruff's talk, election of officers for the coming yeor will be held, and committees appointed. After the paper on "Federal Aid to- Education," a round table discussion on the Dum barton Ouks proposals, Illustrat ed by churls, will be presented by Mrs. McKuy, Mrs. E. K. Looslcy nnd Twyla Forguson, followed by questions from the floor. Mrs. E. A. Geary, together with a representative group of members of the league, was present to take part In the 7th war Loan breakfast in the in itial start of this great cam paign which is under the sup ervision of the women. Mem bors of the League of Women Voters expect to give generous ly of their time and effort to put this great drive over. Junior Matrons The Junior Mntrons society of tho First Methodist church met on the evening of April 2 with Mrs. Waltor Herndon of S25 North 0th, and Mrs. Victor Phillips was the assisting hos tess. In tlie absence of the presi dent, Mrs. M. H. Melchert. the business mooting was conducted by Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger. Mrs. David Snyder led the devotions, and after the business meeting, Mrs. Earl Redman gave a re view, of the book, "West of tho Date Line." Blniio was played later' with high score going to Mrs. C. W. Howry, Mrs. David Snyder and Mrs. Enrl Redman. Refresh ment!! were served by tho hos tesses. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mc Lellan of 1114 Crescent, and the co-hostess will be Mrs. S. II. Snell. ' I Special Meet Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, rogent, has called a special meeting of Eulolona chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held on Monday, April 16, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. D. Foster at 1218 Crescent. This meeting will feature an election of a nominating com mittee for officers for the com ing year.- Socii Calendar The Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church met at the homo of Mrs. Roy Lee on Roscway drive on Thursday, April 5. At the business meet ing it was voted, In order not to divert any clothing from tho national clothing drive, to post pone the auxiliary rummage sale until a later date. The guest speaker at the meeting . was Mrs. Donald F. McKay of the League of Women Voters, and her topic was the Dumbarton Oaks, proposals Mrs. McKay gave a clear pic ture of the proposed structure of the assembly, and in the course of her talk, stressed the fact that because of the high living standards in this country, the - world looks to the United States to lead In the organiza tion for- peace. ... v Mrs. McKay went on to say that if the United States is to bo a leader in this movement, it will have to work and build. Following the interesting talk, tea was served to the : auxiliary members and their guests and a social hour was enjoyed. Birdr. April ll Mcflllnv of Klamath county branch of Ore Kim State Taehrr's Attoclatlon at KIIM8. Mtlnc of eMtitUvf board at lo.;w a. m. followed by luncheon at la noon. under. April 15 -BPW officers and - board member to bi entertained at home of Mn. Sheldon Brumbaugh. Lakevlew highway. Mem here meet at Winema hotel at p. m. for transportation. Monday. April IH Regular meeting Bf'W club, 6:30 din ner, Wlllard hotel. Beulah Elliott charge of program, Keguler meeting of the League of Women Voter at the city library. There will be an election of officer. Katurday, April tl Extra dance for member of Winter Dancing club at Reamei Golf and Coun try club from 8 p. m. until U;30. Taeaday, April t4 fllverelde teacher to ' preside over annual spring tea. Installation of of J leers, 2:30 p. m. Wcdnasday, April 2R The regular meeting of the Sojourners wilt be held at the Wlllard hotel at 1:43. 5 I Friendship Court Friendship court,- number II, Order of me Amaranth, will meet In the Masonic temple on Wednesday evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock. This will be Dast royal ma trons and Dast roval Datrons i nigh and a special invitation is attend. j Past Grand Hoyal Patron Wil liam C. Laurens of the grand court of Oregon will, be present '. to install the grand officers who nave occn appointed rrom tnis court. Royal Matron Charlotte Mar tin and Royal Patron Clemens Lundy extend a cordial invita tion to all members and visiting members to attend. A social hour will be held at the close of the evening. Ll loness The Lioness club, with Mrs. A. P. Heup as president, met in the club rooms of the city library on April 9. at 8 o'clock, opening with a musical program of two piano numbers by Bar ton Adams, two flute solos by Marilyn Moore, two vocal selec tions by Barbara Burrows, ac companied by Barbara Zinn and one piano number by Barbara Zinn. After the short business meet ing, which was held following the program, a very Interesting book review was given by Mrs. H. C, Mahan on "Anna and the King of Siam." The rooms were attractively decorated with spring flowers, and a vase' of sweet peas in pastel shades"' centered each table. Hostesses for me eve ning were Mrs. T. C. Adams, Mrs. W. O. Splker, Mrs. W. L. Whytal and Mrs. Paul A. Lee. AT FIRST HON OF A V7 use b7cf Preparation a directed: we o 66.6 Junior Circle Mrs. D. W. Rice and Mrs. O. C. Bryan entertained members of me Junior Women's circle of the community congregational church at the Rice home on Huron on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Paul Layman led the de votionals,. after which a most informative and interesting talk was given by Alice Miles on the organization of the USO 'in Klamath Falls. Miss Miles is assistant to the USO director. Guests ef the evening were Mrs. J. P. Wright and, Mrs. H. C. Chase. Members present other than the hostesses were Mrs. Godfrey Matthews, Mrs. Paul Layman, Mre. Chester Greenwall, Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer, Mrs. Kenneth Lambie, Mrs. Loyal Lust and Mrs. E. S. Edwards. . s d fill! Saturday Kpzil 14, 1I4S HERALD AKD inrWOT , . . is'one ; : One year old on March 12, was Douglas Blain-McGaughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mc Gaughcy, : of 340 Martin, who celebrated .his first birthday with a . family party on that day. , Kennell-Ellis. New Class A new class was organized at the First Methodist church on Thursday evening, wim approx imately 35 attending the meet ing. Mrs. Stephen W. Moss, the teacher of the class, was hostess to the group. Following the banquet, games were played and community singing was en Joyed. . During me brief business meeting, Mrs. Moss appointed Mrs. Paul A. Lee as temporary chairman. An election was held in which Mrs. Lee was elected president of the class for six months, and Mrs. C. A. Baker was elected secretary-treasurer. Names for the new class will be submitted by the members at the next meeting, and a se lection made at that time. The meeting will be a potluck sup per at 6:30 on May 3 in the rec reational room of the church. This class will include young married couples of me church. g Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peltz Jr. of Klamath Falls -left today for Portland for a short vacation. They were accompanied to the northern city by his mother, Mrs. Harxy Peltz, of Ashland, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law for the past week.- VFW Auxiliary The auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars met in the large clubroom of the city li brary on Thursday : evening, April S, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. J. McGilvray, president, opened the meeting, at which 34 mem bers were present. Marjorie Jean Rambo. Alice Mundlin and Edith Wiard were initiated at this time. It was reported that the aux iliary has purchased $1800 in war bonds to date. lone Woods of Portland, department hos pital chairman, was then intro duced by the president. She thanked the lodge for its hospitality- and complimented the drill team upon its outstanding work, then spoke upon the work which the auxiliaries do in connection with the hospitals. She told of the qualifications to be desired in a hospital chairman. . During her brief stay here, she visited the Mar ine Barracks and learned mat they would like plants for the flower boxes, and me post and auxiliary are to help with this project, and will a so continue to send silk and rayon scraps to the Veteran's hospital in Roseburg where they : are used in making rugs. Mrs. C. W. Henry was ap pointed chairman of me work for me USO and me organiza tion will donate a case of eggs each month to the center while the need exists. The auxiliary was invited. to attend. the. first meeting of the new post at Merrill on Friday, April 6. loner Woods of Portland received the special award for the evening. The next meeting on April 19 will be a joint installation. Julia Canfield of Medford will install officers of the auxiliary and Ira Canfield, also of Med ford will be installing officer for me Pelican post. Regiona I Meeting Tq Be Held At Ashland Faced with the problem of providing Instruction in organisa tion procedures for new officers, advancing the program of parant education, and of conductlne an election. In nll. at thm nllnM made by the office of war transportation regarding convantiorttv me uregon congress oi rarenis ana ieacners has' planned.' a series of one-day, midweek conferences. The program- material ; for all six meetings will be the same, though different speakers . have been used in some Instances.1 .. . '. , ., The Ashland meeting, planned to serve the southwestern-part oi me suite, win oe neia vprj 1 in tne n-esoyterian church. Previous meetings were held April 9 in La Grande and April 10 in The Dalles. Meetings are scheduled in Eugene, April 19; Salem, April 20; Portland, April 23. The program Is as follows: 10:00 a. m. Community Sing Invocation. 10:20 a. m. "A Changing Family In a Changing World"; Mrs. Katherine Read, head of nursery schools, Oregon State college. 11:15 a. m. "leadership From the Ranks;" Mrs. O. C. Ufford, Fort Collins, Colo., a regional vice president of 'the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. ' - Luncheon 1 e e t i n g "Our President SDeaks:" Mrs. Harry H. George, president of me Ore gon congress. 2:00 p. m. Introduction of committees. . - 2:20 p. m. "Looking Ahead to Education;" M. B. Winslow, superintendent of schools, Asn land. 3:10 p. m. "The Peoples Peace:" Mrs. Mel Hogen, from the League of Women Voters, Medford. - 4:00 p. m. Summary and adjournment. The congress is especially fortunate in having Mrs. Ufford in the state for the entire con ference program. She has been active in the parent-teacher or ganization since 1922. Her services have included most of Tbo ta'Saada? 0'ym th. ' - tv7 Old Vi 1 Fashioned !V fft ' Revival . XtJ ' - Hour ' " 2 '-3 - ' KTtl 10-11 p. m. 2XV-23r 'nromtlontf J YTfv Got pel . ChxrleJ B. DIrtetor the offices ' an IcBeirinana'rdns at .local, county,' district state, levels. - Site' nas recently, finished a term as president of the Colorado congress. . ; :. I;.. :5V Easter Party The Easter party which: . given by members .. ef . the Women of the Moose on 8a taw. day, March' 31,- w's' well at tended, and the highlight ei the evening was the ciwmteg ' of the queen: ' and king. . .of spring. MsjiJyn' Ball mi : chosen queen. : Walter . Scott king, ' and. the attendant .ini eluded Jeanettei rtPetty,-.; 0Uvfv Frasler. Victor Va salcend' Clif ford Ambers. - Refreshments were served at the ' close of the:' evening. ; ' ' '.. ' ! V. ..- $ f -V -' I caster Dinner ' LANGELL VALLEY Mr. nJ Mrs. Lester Lesvitt entertained several guests at a lovely dinner on Taster Sunday, Guest includ ed Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs; Mary Dearborn. Albert Dearborn and ' Charles, Mrs-Elliott House, Jean House, Mr. and Mrs. W eJey Dearborn, Catherine, BUI and Henry Dearborn, Mr.' end Mr. Ora Johnson and Doris,- Mary and Calvin Leavitt. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE SPECIAL STEAK" DINNfRS Southern Fried Chicken v 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soap Salad ' ; Dessert - Coffee Waffles All Houm Meal Tickets' ttAO VatesV ' tor S5J10 . : First Church of Christ Scientist, "&, v''namatli Failed" Oregoa) ". announces a ' ." ' FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE r "- '-.;::- entitied :;, v- -r: flV-' Christian . Seiencet fxchanging , Human . Concept, for - ..- ' ' .'. Pivin;;. ;.. ' . t'.:.:..c'-:..'. ji.' ANNA E. HERZOO, C-'sL B., of Celumbssu ;'OW M' Meher of the board of lectureship of The Mother Churcbv The First Church ef Christ Scientist, in Boston. ) . FREMONT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 715 .HIGH STREET Sunday Afternoon, April .15, 3:30'--; The Public Is CordlaQr bvitsid t Attea4 . !.': The PoUcabrtliaiire f o" l'9j8Sfreth St." PhoM232 Appliance Repairs I Dependable ADIOSERVICEi i 5 Day Service . i Phon 3625 SPRING OPENING NEW ROOSEVELT CLUB v Ken McDonald and his Four of a Kind Finest Chicken and Steak Dinners M.mimii.imunin. Just over the Ore.-Callf. Line on Tulelake Highway Closed Thursday The members of the Klamath Min-. t isteridl Association earnestly en' courage, all people in the. city and , county to attend the regular services ' of their churches on Sunday to give thanks to Cod for the life and labors " of the beloved leader of this nation, Frankiin Delano Roosevelt, President.: of the United States,' who passed to his eternal . reward jhursday, April ' 12, 1945. Let us enter the House of Cod seek ing the blessing of the-. Most ' High upon his successor in the Presi dency, and upon, us as a people, that we may be led out of the tragedy of war into-the paths of peace.- Helena Rubinstein's Romantic New Make-Up Color. ' ft ' s Ai''iwiHw'wHtsni.'iiiiiist m. The Bulce-vp eolar raaV been - for if yom lore all the rcenanee ef v pink pin fire, drams and txalfcgMlL It light p yotrr eeaplexiea . .-. with a wonderful Sprinsiine-radi)). hm aitMMiM tmncs. Tov lh- - sms alluring thtn you Buy ns hes ' dreamed possible., Th color a ' ' thalamic, gloing, fiy pinkl fte texture to irtTitins, w Telrety, ' M mAoth in the tme Helen RubniBteia . liprtkk tradition. .75, 1.00,15 .. Met cuaMMtl SOtsM. To eri A . color ff your lips. Flsttering isdiaaea lor jor cheeks. Cream or eompiat. 1M : rm CMMMSin csjam-timt moiimtion. Aaaksap fouadatioa that i.". all tie ' saSMrist featant ef cake and emas. ' PMecta sad baaefita ytmt costpkaiae. 1 J( SM (WUSM rati NWNs. The traaC hrely color ymrr romolmdon longs kn ' eoseciaily in the Sprmgtjme. 2 bleada : . 1 one for dry, one for oily aba. L00,ipv&59 , . ' . ' " .' . 1 i: V . '. ' '. r () Hts.Hea. ,'. Helena Rnbraftem'a Nail Groom- suae for ita nea ajoaa, be taatlnf enalitiea. ; . ' The Fink Champasna color taat lallars, ' youi aatna head. M : :: CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 640 Main St. Mmm4S14 fc 08 Moin - . 1 txt