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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1945)
SIX HERALD AND HIWS Saturday. April II, IMS Regional Meeting of PTA Held at Ashland The regional meeting of PTA which was held in Ashland was attended by 190 delegates. 56 of which were from Klamath county. After the opening ceremonies, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Harry H. George, president of the Oregon congress PThe first speaker, Mrs. Katherine Read of Oregon State col lege, spoke on "A Changing Family in a Changing World." and stressed the need of keeping pace with new values, of seeking greater understanding and emotional control, because of its cause and effect on the development of a child. Mrs. O. C Ufford, a regional vice president of the national oingrCT, told how PTA has been instrumental in improv ing child welfare by labor laws, improved school lunches and measures that will mean better education in nutrition and health for the child of today, the citizen of tomorrow. Mrs. H. H. George reported a growing state membership of over 41,500, and the need for a continued membership drive. She also reported on the con stant efforts of the congress for improved legislation for educa tion and health. Mr. M. B. Window, superin tendent of schools at Ashland, reminded mothers of the large part they play in the education of the child that home is the nursery of humanity, and that with schools, parents mould the character of the adult citizen. Mrs. Mel Bogen of the Med- ford League of women voters outlined the Dumbarton Oaks peace plan, and explained that everyone has a part is making and keeping the peace. Many of the present parts of the plan are subject to change at the conference at San Francisco on April the twenty-fifth, and the PTA representatives at the con ference are anxious for every one to study the plan and write them of any way in which we as citizens, think improvements might be made. - - Representing1 their units at Ashland were ' the following: From Roosevelt Mrs. a w. Tomlin, Mrs. John Selby, - re- flonal vice president, and Mrs. dward Geary. Fremont Mrs. Henry Gerber, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Guyer, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Frank Peyton. County. Council Mrs. Ivan Crum packer, Mrs. . W. 8. Metier and Mrs.. Elliott, .Math ews. Weyerhaeuser Camn Mrs. B. M. Antle. Mrs. W, Benton. Mrs. A. West Mrs. G. Good, Mrs. . Cruikshank. Hen ley Mrs. Charles Delap Jr., Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. Harvey Wise. Mills Airs. hranR um bo. Mrs. C. A. ShooD. Mrs. J. B. Elie. Mrs. Ed DaLmer. Mrs. M. F. Shreves, Mrs. M. L. Shep herd, Mrs. S. Fraco. Altamont Mrs. Chas. Thurman. Mrs. Ernie Geinger, Mrs. Cecil Bark- doll, Mrs. F. F. Montgomery, Mrs. Ray Wonser, Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Mrs. w. S. Metker. Conger Mrs- . G. Childers, Mrs. W. K. Charles- worth, Mrs. F. S. Keisay, Mrs. Glenn Bremble. Fairview Mrs Harold Shaeffer, Mrs. Tom O'Hara. Mrs. A. P. Tilton, Mrs. Oliver Powell, Mrs. Douglas Cater. Mrs. D. w. Harlan. Airs. Ed Dingman. Riverside Mrs. Lewis Hornby, Mrs. Earl Al len. Fairhaven Mrs. A. P, Egan, Mrs. Wesley Cross, Mrs. Ed Franklin. 11. a. stoler. Mrs. P. G. Zinn and from Shas taMrs. Clifford Golden, Mrs. Rollin Thompson, Mrs. Marvin Shell, Mrs. Claude Williams. 5 Friendly Circle The home of Mr. Ernest Brown at 5440 Shasta way was the scene of a meeting of the Friendly circle on Thursday, April the twelfth, when his mother. Mrs. iDha Brown was hostess to the club, assisted by Mrs. Violet Vance. Attending were mrs. Aronur stone, Mrs. Fannie Goddard, Mrs. Kathryn Billings, Mrs. Grace Bock, Mrs. Esther Adkisson, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Pearl Marin, Mrs. Ruth erown ana the hostesses. Follow. ing the luncheon, Red Cross worn occupied the afternoon. What Con You Spare That they Can Wear? : DISTINCTIVE APPAREL ---Phone 8222 " ' 901 Main I 1 1M HUH I Waves Dance at Country Club Wm frrwn th Klamath naval air station were tha ruests of honor at a dance given for them by the USO on Tuesday evening at Reames Golf and Country club. Music was furnished by the chicagoans, and the event was given caoarei sryie. . . , Official US Navy photo. BRT Meeting The auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen held its regular meeting in the KC hall on Thursday, April the twelfth, at eight o"clock. with Mrs. Henry Redman presiding Several members pledged to do nate eggs each week to the USO renter Keiresnmenis were served to the members by Mrs. Fred Eck, Mrs. Henry Redman and Mrs. Lawrence Roma. Mem bers of the refreshment commit- Wave Dance Given At CouJitryClub The Reames Golf and Country club was the scene of a gala affair when the USO sponsored a dance for the Waves frdm the Klamath naval air station on Tuesday evening, April 17. Danc ing was enjoyed from 8:30 to 11:30 with music furnished by the Chicagoans, a section of the marine orchestra, under the direc tion of Corporal Jack Weil. . The Drosram dance was alven cabaret stvle. with candlelit tables and refreshments served buffet style from a table cen- tee for the next meeting will be tered with an airplane fashioned from pink and white carna- Mrs. Nathan Gale, Mrs. Walter uons wiin a oase oi umou. I f uller and Mrs. Anna Brown. The programs were cleverly made with a blue anchor on the I ' ' Jerry Gitten Is Bride of Wednesday In a ceremony which took place on Wednesday evening, April 18, at 6:30, Jerry Lee Gifen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H. Dent of this city, became the bride of Private First Class James Louis Lopez, United States marine corps reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lopez of Tampa, Florida. Arrangements of pink and white snapdragons were used to decorate the First Presbyterian church where the young couple exchanged their vows, and the Reverend David F. Barnett of ficiated. The bride, given In mar- : nage by Mr. Donald Wells, was i i I Coat, & Suit f A KIKSBMOQR TAKES TO DIAGONAL TUCKING f.i ur f,. tfeui. In oilgonil mn e tJ - concerned w,is . iL ; , 0hlng colors, Slwi JZ to 40, V ;....7 ' COAT $55 SUIT $45 EXCLUSIVE AT WHYTAL'S cover, and each dance was named according to typical navy jargon, such as "take-off" for the first dance, "tive dive" and so forth. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A- Hum ble and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roy- croft. Guests of the USO staff included Cmdr. and Mrs. R. R. Darron, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. H. G. Atherlon. CWO and Mrs. Lovell, Lt. and Mrs. A. Humph. revs. Lt. (j.ff.) J. J. Boles. Lt. (j.g.) Marion, Hodgson. Lt. (J.g ) E. Hedcmon and Ensign E. Lowry.' Monday Program Two Interesting motion pic tures, informal talks and musi- cal numbers comprised Monday evening's program of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club at the Wlllard hotel when Beulah Elliott of Bonanza pre sided as chairman following we dinner hour. Izola Parker, executive secre tary of the Klamath County Public Health association, in-, troduced by Mrs. Elliott, out lined the organization and func tions of the health group, then introduced Fred G. Sherer of the Oregon division ot social hygiene, who told of plans for organizing a social hygiene committee in Klamath county and the purpose of such a com mittee. , , , Dolly Dennis, a Bonanza nigh school student and talented pi anist, entertained the members with several classical and pop ular numbers. One of the movie reels shown at the close ot me evenins dealt with malaria and its eradication, and the second comprised scenes filmed by the navy m me jracuic. The May birthday group, winner of the skit contest at the club's first April meeting, was presented with a beauty fullv decorated cake bv Prest dent Norma Miller, which was cut and served by Dena Backes to all those present. Those in the winning: skit were Mrs, Backes, Catherine Brumbaugh, Gwendolyn Miller and Rose Poole. It was announced that Edna Russell, winner of a war bond at the April 2 meeting, had do nated the bond to the Chinese Nurses' fund. The two book clubs, Minerva and Edith Cunning, will hold their regular meetings Monday evening, April 23, and election of new officers will take place at the next regular meeting of BFW on May . Moose Women In 'regular session on Tuesday. April the seventeenth, were members of the Women- of the Moose. Mrs. Maude Sergent, chairman of the homemaklng committee, presented her chap ter night program, and had a a guest speaker, Mrs. D o v e y Reeder, associate dean, who was on an official visit. Opal Glest sang "You Always Hurt the One You Love," with Mrs. Nlnor Ny back as the accompanist. A class of six candidates was Initiated by the homemaklng committee, in honor of the asso ciate dean. The Women of the Moose are to serve at the USO center on Sunday, May 20. Merry Mixers Mrs. Billee Snider was hostess to the Merry Mixers club at her hnmp nn f-aMfaenla a..., on Thursday evening, April 10. ntuHiuuig wwb marie mcuon aid, Dorothy Smith, Ruth An derson, Maxlne Rose, Eleanor Curtis, Dora Hillman, Alberta Allen, Rozella Waits, Ruth Law rence, Louise Cramblet and one guest, Marian Ostrom. Fantan was played during the evening, and Mrs. McDonald held high score and Mrs. SrjMh, second. attractive in an all white street length dress and matching ac cessories. Her corsage was of rosebuds and gardenias. Virginia Lee Benoist was the maid of honor, and chose a dress of pastel blue with match ing accessories. Corporal Harry Hopwood was best man for the groom. Guests at the ceremony included fifty relatives and close friends of the couple. Hollowing the ceremony, din ner was enjoyed at Lakeshore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Lopez plan to make their home in Klamath Falls while he is stationed at the Marine Barracks, after hav ing seen duty in the South Pa cific theater of war. The bride is a graduate of Klamath Union high school with the class of 1S44 and, since her graduation, nas been em ployed at Western Union. I 8 Polla Ganong arrived In Med ford by plane this week, where she was met by her father, Mr. William Ganong. They returned to Klamath Falls where Polla plans to spend several weeks at the Ganong home on Summers lane, miss Ganong is employed In the advertising department of Jordan-Marsh in Boston, iviassacnuseits. Seventeen. S PRAGUE RIVER Mrs. Roy McDonald entertained on Sntur. day evening, April the four teenth, from half riant evn nn, til ten o'clock with a party for her son. David Patrick, honoring him on his seventeenth birthday. Games were slaved durlnv th puny nours, ana Mrs. McDonald was assisted by Mrs. A. B. Parks ana Mrs. Kusseu Kernan. Guests included Verla Cnle. Betty Carr. Jessie Kclley, Helen McBrlde, Millie May Riddle, Juanlta Parks. W. P. Parks. Rnh. by Barney, Charles Bamcy, Aus tin mctsair, u. rt. Parks, Marvin uiarze ana n. a. rants. Plans , . Made For Garden Meet v A tka vittiitiiili Knits Garden club are making p ns for the annual meeting of clubs in the Siskiyou district of Ine Oregon State Federation ol rjmrmn Mum. ii waa uiiiiumiivik this week by Mrs. Horace K. r-.it wealdent of the local or ganization. . The district meeting is for Monday. May 7, til tho small dubrooms of the city 1 brary. A ... ka a naltsvi In B l 41 III VH IB) v r--- ---- - tend here are Mrs. H. O. Smll of Caves Junction, stale prusl-.I.-,. Mr. r.i.Hv. M. Kinu. O'Brien, state secretary; Mrs. L. G. Gentner of Medford. district vice president, and a number of others from the Rogue River valley area. , , The officers will make their official visit at this time, Mrs. Getz stated. a M,iiir liini-hnn Is nlan- tnw 11 Vlrulr noon and thu Klamath Falls club will be as sisted by the Lost River uarocn dub of Merrill which will share hostess honors during the day. a kmtnM mM,(lnp and nro- gram will follow the luncheon. 5 8 8 CDA Meeting On Thursday afternoon, April 11. member of the Catholic Daughters of America met with Mrs. Dick Miller Sr., for Red Cross sewing, and seven lap robes were completed. Refresh ment were served later to Mrs. Ralph La Londe, Mrs. Ernest McGoran. Ernest Charles and Anita McGoran, Louise Vaughn, Mrs. Stanley Pleser, Mrs. Mike B runner and Mrs. w. G. Ely. The Catholic Daughters of America held a business meet ing at the parish hall on Mon day evening, April 0, and re freshments were served at the clove of the mectliiK. At a special meeting on Wednesday, April 18, final voting upon the candidate for membership was held, and the remainder of the evening was occupied In prac tice tor initiation. s s Tha Reames Golf and Country club will be the scene of a final dance of the season for the Win ter Dancing club tonight, I Saddle Club . Elects Officers Tlic animiil eln-tliin of offlrnrs was I ho frninra Iv niwlmi! ol Win iMiimiiin nnniiin club wlirn Vh. ""fc1 homo ol Mrs. Pearl Drew of H30 North Ninth .iVS "Nit day evening. April HI, Retiring officers were ?! Read, prrslih-nt; Ml5 nlunrhc lliirmon, vlre i.ri-.u . tf lyn Drew, sccrulnry-trcMsururi Mis. Muhlu UA.TnvMtii ucr. ' du,i'"ii is IU rrii.Mf.A t K l,,f.,rl nl 11.1- II... 4 lliirmon, pi Recital Given Thtt program of the rvcltnl which wna ulvcn at tho Sncrcd Heart nciidtMiiy on Sundwy, April 8, wd tis fullowa: "frwn tliaril HtPtl" King "Stwirklliii vtri" Cty Aiu Nivmii "A Dy tn Mb--' ,. Alvvtna tttiih Hmllh 'Th licrl Htrtl" ,,. tTotfwr "Uuich uih'" -4 TliomiMun ruin turrlnttun "Th Volga ti1ntn" PlhUfi "Uay DullprflUa " . tfcovlll Mry Jiht MUUr "La tnf in ''. Bolim "irrrAlU' ... Of(nMirh "ftVIMIMd" . v chubf RtjtMrl Pul "MJIUilo" Moniion Andrew Hun Ml "Chat! ChiiitM " . ,...,..-. . - Rolf "Kvnln in Hvn' Tnompron CUudla CldU "rnuy" . ... . KMhn "Tvirkiih Ronrt-s' : KrnUlin , Niiu Kfn "rilrktrlnc CniUo" "A 0r4n l rvcnlng ..-CrktUlit Drltn Rinlln 'Alr ( Rallat1' .-, Ctiaminart "A Niht Ut Bp m" .. W numi IUrrti UVn "Prgflutte"' ..... . . . ChiMMn "Ufpty tov Hoiii" tlurvart 'ArimaitH TtMj HulUfllv M)ant . Mftkal I'atty Knoll "Caprlctnla" .. Waeha . Patrlcu O'Laary "Bcarf panvf- ..., Chaminaria "Tano CuUano'. Vallajo Owtrn Bemmar "Tha fairy PiwrV Arr. bv Hamvtalaon Cwco Boiitmar UMf Uana Tha la- MinwmI 'Oanca Aroarican" .-.m Wpry Rtlatt O'Kcafa "Down Roulh" My i.1t1on Elian Q'KhI - nulla Tw WcT-ff-rt "A Kaart That'a rr" Alfr4 Hoon Pamela 0'tary "Pnltchlnalla" Rachmanlnftff "Impmuion of Riam ... Dunn Hlllla JutVMrTavr( Ttrt I'rvlutfaa" . 0rhwlA lmpfipn nf Mavaiia" Iungan "Wsddmc Pv i Tiwdhatfan" Orlaj jcinina Abbnil s s Mrs. Virgil Wetzel, the former Lois Wilson, and young son, Rodnev. of Stockton. Calif., are vlsltmit this week nt tho home ot Mrs. Wetzel's aunt. Miss Blanche Harmon of Morrill road. Mr. Wctiel will return to Stock ton the latter pnrt of this month. i.ur, fo7 Illllllttifnr M..- w. . i, Voted In u a K 1,ul.... ., Billy Adam. K..MI2l.loi Miss Blimrhe H,r0' S,"d. Mr?5 noslynn Head. Mm J?1 dock Kvelyn Ornw Mrs. Hull, tinndy Sf both M..11., i T'i.Mn K, i I I Happy Day The meellng 0f tin LIUV Sew nu 1 y.di.e.dyveinr hostews were Mr,, J wero Mrs. Ilarrv Wi.- Cramblet, Mr HJ Mrs. C. a. Kill. i S Ooldurd, Mrs. W. C. Llnu i Mildred Dell Mrs. Othitdi, liton. Mrs. Franrli n-Z' Mr. Douli Krebort Past Mairont On the hostoif rommlH. the regiilnr monthly irmb' Aloha VH Matronicbhal . . ,1 . i ..... T fi' . v twfnrnwi wiii do jtiri. w. u. DiWR Walter Brown, Mil, hi Templar and Mn. J. l a The mretlni will be htU J liiaaunic irmpis on kJX nvonuo, and at out i3 luncheon win tx nrtti hi IIOIICSSCI. lOUOWfd or I a btitlnpss session ind igiM Of nruue. Friendship Hostess to the Friendship club on Friday evening, April the thirteenth, was Mrs. C. O. Dry den, 610 North Eleventh street, with Mrs. Freda Jackson as the assisting hostess. Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening with high prize going to Mrs. Lillian Webb and second to Mrs. Idoline Schupp. The spe cial award was presented to Mr. Ruth Stanley. ttnlat Add one of Ihosa frarol lillle Ubleu to the balh water and it will effcrvcKi ... releuing Chantllly perfuaet And, to mk thus doubly vclcomt, thsy lto MrvsprfllyMUnterl sachets. . CURRIN'S for DRUGS 40 Main St. Phone 4814 ajp).ia,i,,!iiiiiiiiij m (ja aaaim SUM i -x.V. nf' v: ' w-1 htews Itj'i." i ' www i l T - tTi -v. ,..x;x'"''; 1 ' iimssm i. .. . y ( TWO-PUCK DMSf., 10.00 . ' '"i ' . ' ' . . Asiujf iN.vacv
