Portland Visitor
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday, Mar 5' 1945
To
Be in Klamath
Homemakersatner
.m NN m ' t " -X''-. 'i
For May
mi.. Trl.matv. viinu Hnmemakeis' Day. which was held
on' Tuesday, May 1, in the parlors of the First Methodist church
was received wun enougn enwusiMu ..
0CpHe th. .mujj that swelled to over 300. it is at
parent that the art ot homemaking is of extreme interest to resi-
dents of Klamath county. . . rt
c,in. f nih.nh n " an address bv Dr. James Millar or tna
Oregon State college extension service, highlighted the afternoon
program, and ne reminaea everyunc um. wv - -
nlnro in creatine the sentiment to back up whatever is done at
the Ban Jtrancisco ramciwiy!.
Guests introduced oy wrs.
Earl Mack of Henley were Dr,
Millar, County Agent i a
Uonriarenn and Marian Farrell.
home demonstration agent of
Jackson county. ......
A gavel was presented to the
Altamont unit for maintaining
the highest standards for the
year among me exieiuiuu u.um
of tne county, una .i
,,.1 that this was the third
consecutive year that the award
has been presented to Altamont.
Eight standard unit certificate
awards were bibo piwcincu j
Mrs. W. B. ' Bickers of Modoc
Point, who commended 22
women 'for perfect attendance
records during the year. Mrs.
Rex High of Foe valley was
chairman of the day.
The remainder of the pro
grain included violin selections
by Athena Lampropulos, winner
of the Adler music award, who
Was accompanied by Mrs.
George Mclntyre. Community
singing was led by Mrs. E. E.
Kilpatrlck of Merrill with Ruby
Taber playing the accompani
ment. . " , , i ...
Decorations' in keeping With
May Day were placed on the
tables and about the room, and
Mrs. E. M. Santos of Altamont
was in charge. Luncheon was
served to the -members by cir
cles" 1 and 2 of the First Metho
dist church; ''''
.... ..
Women's Society
A general meeting of the Wom
en's Society of Christian Service
of ihe First- Methodist- church
was held on Thursday, April 26,
in-the parlors of the church. Mrs.
Paul-Edwards was iri .charge of
the study group rwhich-assem-bled
at 10:30 a. m. to continue
reviewing- -tmybook- -of - -Ephe--sjahs.
At noon, all gathered for
a sack lunch, and the executive
board met in session at 1:15, and
Mrs. John Vadon presided over
prayer circle later in the after
noon. Mrs. Earl Redman opened
the general meeting and in the
absence of Mrs. Walter Herndon,
Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger, assisted
by Mrs. Victor Phillips, led the
devotional service. The topic of
the day was "I Have Shown You
The Way."
Mrs. Withrow announced a
fellowship dinner to be given
the second week in May, and all
new members are to be intro
duced at this time. Those plan
ning to attend the summer
school, which is conducted each
year under the sponsorship of
the Methodist church, were
urged to make their reservations
by July 15.
Mrs. Paul Edwards spoke upon
"The Church In Europe," and
Mrs. Lewis Hornby played two
violin solos. Dorothy Howry
gave several vocal solos, accom
panied by Barbara Zinn at the
piano. Tea was served by circle
3, and Mrs. Edwards presided at
the tea table, which was cen
tered with an attractive arrange
ment of daffodils and forsythia.
Fete Officers 'i
Members of ihe Junior cham
ber of commerce - and . their
wives will fete their retiring of
ficers and install the hew heads
with a dinner and dance to be
held ur the Willard hotel on
Saturday evening, May 5, at
6:30. ' ,
Retiring officers of i the Jay
cees are Phil Lee, president;
Dan Farris, first vice president;
John Sandmeyer, second vice
president; Morgan Johnson, sec
retary, and Ray Ward, treas
urer. Retiring directors are War
ren Whitlock, Charles Finch,
Paul Dellar, Walley Hector, Don
Ev5I5f;Mrvin Hixon Bai King
and Bill Bratton.
- Retiring officers of the Jay
ceetes are Hazel Sloan, presi
dent; Betty Bratton, vice' presi
dent; Doris Putnam, secretary,
treasurer.
Incoming officers for the Jay.
cee are John Sandmeyer, presi
dent; Marvin Hixon, first vice
president; Charles Finch, second
vice president; Don Evans, sec
retary, and Ray Wardi treas
urer. Directors are Dan Farris,
Morgan Johnson, Chet Hamac
ker, Claude Moreland, George
Conner, Martin Braunner,
George Kingan and Bill Kunz.
New officers of the Jeyccettes
are Doris Putnam, president;
Doris Hicks, vice president, and
Dorothy Ward, secretary-treasurer.
The dinner and dance are for
all Jaycees, their wives and
guests.
FOR SALE
Dry Red Fir
BODY
WOOD
. Prompt DellvsrUk
16-inch cuts $12.50 cord
- 2-foot curs $12.00 cord
4-foot cut $11.50 cord
. - Writ '
Burt Peterson
Fairview FT A
Election of new officers took
place at the April meeting of
Fairview PTA on Thursday aft
ernoon, April 26, in the auditor
ium of the school, with Mrs
Harold Clark, vice president, in
charge. - . '
Those elected for the coming
year were Mrs. Harold Shaffer,
president; nirs. uuver r-oweu,
. ; -j i . .i r.. I3M...n
vice Diesiueiii; u..a. ..o.v uwnn.
secretary, and Mrs. A. P. Tilton,
treasurer. Installation will take
Slace at the next meeting to be
eld on May 10.
Members were entertained by
two numbers from the mixed
phonic InrlltHinff the 5th. 6th
and 7th graders, under the direc
tion oi Xjinie uaroy. iroop jlo oi
the Fairview Girl Scouts gave a
stage presentation of their laws,
with Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Whit-
latch in charge. - I
Mrs. T. J. O'Harra. program
chairman, held an auto driver's
safety quiz in which eight mem
bers participated. Mrs. Clark an
nounces, mat tne coumy couiwii
meeting will be held on May 7,
in the Congregation Community
hall on Garden street, at which
time a potluck dinner will be
served at 12:15. Fairview moth
ers are asked to furnish pies for
the affair. All members are in
vited to attend, and a special in
vitation is extended to s c h o o 1
principals to attend during the
nvon hour.
Mrs. Don Harlan." summer
round-up chairman, reported on
the pre-school clinic. The flag sa
lute was led by Robert'.Brown,
and Miss Ickes' home worn Won
the attendance-awards-
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, refreshmefttslwere served In
the- cafeteria "by the mothers of
second grade students, wun Miss
wauchope, the teacher, and Mrs.
R. J. Sumner presiding at the
tea table.
Grade Teachers
The final meeting of the year
for the Klamath Falls Grade
Teachers association took place
at a dinner on Tuesday evening
at rremont school: when new of
ficers were elected and a pro
gram was enjoyed. Ninety mem
bers and guests were seated at
tables decorated with forsythia
and daffodils.
To serve during the coming
year will be Gary Robertson,
principal of Riverside school,
president; Helen Fox, teacher at
Conger school, - vice president;
Eda Adamson. teacher at Mills.
secretary-treasurer.
A new constitution, prepared
by Florence Howe Audrey Mc
Pherson and Henrietta Clemens,
was adopted.
Rev. David Barnett was guest
speaker and gave an inspiration
al uiK on tne great service ot
the teacher in the progress of
the world. He impressed upon
the group that since teachers
deal with intangible matters,
their results are not always vis
ible,, but their true reward is in
the knowledge of their lmDort-
ance in the great scheme of life.
PtC. Carl Hagel sang three
numbers, "The Lost- Chord,"
Then You 11 Remember Me
from the Bohemian Girl' and
Smilin' Thru."
MARINE BARRACKS IS SCENE OF HIT PLAY
navy and marine personnel were included In the cast of the enthusiastically received play, ' "Charley
Sited at the theatre of the Marine Barracks on Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday a""'"-..
gh is applyinrthe final touches to Sat. Paul G. Smith. Adjusting his tie is Capt R chard J .Putt whl
Charley's Aunt." which
on. At leu, v-pi. riaio
while Eleanor Mnlisn
le Iinai toucnes iu oKi. x-nui u. o -- --r" - -".- , -. i ,hui, koi Pan
.gJChesneyand 5Tc Bob"Avh m BtV the' butieV 0 in Jack's room at college. -U.S.M.C. Photo.
Both
was Dresented
Scarbrough is applying
Silver Wedding
On Tuesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. David Reinoldson, long
time residents of Klamath Falls,
were delightfully surprised
when 75 friends gathered at the
First Covenant church to honor
the couple on their 25th wedding
anniversary.
An appropriate program was
given, alter wnicn xurs. neinoio
son cut the wedding cake, three
tiered, and decorated with silver
leaves and topped with a silver
bell. The cake was later served
by Mrs. Arthur Oberg, while
Mrs. Axel - Jacobson presid
ed at the coffee table. Mrs. John
Berg and Mrs. Sundberg assisted
about the rooms.
The couple was presented with
a Sterling silver bon-Don disn
filled with silver dollars. A floral
arrangement was presented to
Mr. and Mrs- Reinoldson from
th& .Vasa- and Odd Fe'Iows
lodges. .. -;-
Past Matrons
Hostesses at the one o'clock
luncheon and afternoon of
bridge of the Aloha Past Matron
club which was held on Friday,
April 27, in the Masonic temple
were Mrs. W. B. DeWitt, Mrs.
Earl Templar, Mrs. Oliver
Spiker and Mrs. Earl Gilbert.
Mrs. A. B. Epperson presided
over the short business meeting,
and Mrs. H. G. Wortlev was
appointed to visit the sick dur
ing the montn oi May. Mrs.
Hiram - F. Murdoch was -wel
comed home after a ten-week
vacation in Los Angeles, Pasa
dena, San Francisco and other
points in California.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Chastain and Flora Held, Mar
garet Templar Hosley, past
matron of Cascade Crest chap
ter of Chiloquin, was a guest
of the club.
Hostesses for the last Friday
in May are Mrs. Walter Brown,
Mrs. L. F. Willits, Mrs. Leland
Willits, and Mrs. Earl Kent.
Those members having birth
days in March, April or May
will be especially honored at
this time.-
i .
Among the students expected
home soon from school is Joy
Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn 'Kent of Pacific Terrace.
who. will .arrive. June 1 from
Columbia, " Missouri, where she
has been attending Stephens
college.
Business Meet
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Camp Fire Girls
board was held at the chamber
of commerce on April 24, wun
Mrs. John McFce, president, in
charge. Mrs. B. C. Johnston, who
has served the past two years
as president of the board. Vas
recently reelected to fill the va
cancy in that position caused by
the resignation of Mrs. McFce.
Due to the fact that she is mov
ing from Klamath Falls, Mrs.
McFee's resignation has been ac
cepted by the members, effec
tive May 1. Mrs. Johnston, who
is now serving on the Klamath
Union high school board, has
given much time to all youth
activities and the board was ap
preciative of the willingness to
continue as president.
Eldora DcMots. associate na
tional field secretary of the
northwest district of Canio Fire
Gir'' was present at the meeting
and spoke concerning the duties
and functions of the various com
mittees and the council.
Mrs. K. A. - Moore, social
chairman, reported an attend
ance of over 200 mothers and
girls at the Camp Fire Girls'
tea. She was assisted in mak
ing arrangements by Mrs. R. H.
Reeves, chairman of the Guard
ians' association, and girls from
the Miniheca Horizon club and
Ann Reeves. Ramona Reeves.
Jean Hilton, Ruth Landry and
Joan Moore of the Wahanka
group. Gratifying results of the
guardian's training course, con
ducted by Miss DeMots, were
reported by Jewel Cantrall, executive.
Members recently appointed
to the board were Mrs. Dave
Liskey, education chairman;
Ailsa Kuykendall, adult mem
bership chairman; Louise Sulli
van, civic service chairman:
Mrs. R. W. Oldenburg, extension
cnairman; Mrs. K. A. Moore,
social chairman; Mrs. A. J. Mc
Donald, committee of awards;
Mrs. R. H. Reeves, chairman of
guardians; Mrs. Percy Murray,
representative of the Guardians
association, and Mrs. A. J. Mc
Donald, finance chairman.
J. A. Souther, who has been
an active member of the Camp
tire Uirls board, is to leave
We will show
You how thoM drums H k -MSfZli
Nile Club
May Day . decorations were
used at the luncheon of the
Daughters of the Nile, which
was held at the Willard hotel
on Wednesday aftornoon. Small
Maypoles with dancing dolls,
each dressed differently, weav
ing a rainbow of colors, formed
the centerpiece. Couples of
waltzing dolls were scattered
along the length of the table.
Mrs. Walter Brown, president
of the club, welcomed three
new women to Zulcmia temple
for membership in the organiza
tion. The new members included
Mrs. Harold Tcale, Mrs. Andrew
Loncy and Mrs. Carl Huson, and
each was presented with a cor
sage in honor of the occasion.
Reports of the April ceremon
ial were made when Mrs. T. M.
Mcdford, Mrs. Tealc, Mrs. Loncy
and Mrs. Iluson were initiated,
and of the evening Installation,
when Mrs. Stephen Moss, Mrs.
Walter Bcane and Mrs. Walter
Brown were installed as officers
for 1945.
The project of the club Is to
sew for the Hhrlnc- hospital (or
crippled children at Portland,
and Mrs. Loren Palmerton is
chairman of. that committee.
Prizes for the afternoon were
awarded to Mrs. Paul Matthews,
Mrs. Harold Tcale and Mrs.
Clarence Underwood.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. G. A. Massey, Ailsa Kuy
kendall, Mrs. D. J. Josephson
and Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson
Sr.
Dinner Party
The Classroom Teachers or
ganization will sponsor a no-
hostess dinner at Sari s at 6:30
o'clock Wednesday evening,
May 9.
Mrs. Rose Poole, member of
the Oregon state legislature rep
resenting Klamath county, will
be the speaker of the evening
and will discuss tne teacher re
tirement bill.
Klamath Falls, and the board
regrets that he will be unable
to continue in his present position.
t become realities through
our Own-a-Home Savin cs Club.
Membership is your opportunity to ae-
cumulate the necessary down payment by saving
a few dollars monthly.
- For full details about how you can be rewarded for nvisg
and how you can start toward home ownership now, com
to our offices for a copy of the free booklet which explains
the. Own-a-Home Savings Club plan..
DAR To Meet
Mrs. Alfred Collier of U01
Pacific Terrace will be hostess
to members of Eulalona chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the regular
monthly meeting on Monday
evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. B. E. Hnyden will re
view a book of her own selec
tion during tho program hour.
The nominating committee,
elected at a special meeting,
will make its report at tlus
time, and officers for the en
suing year will be elected.
Mis. William Horsfall of Coos
Bay, state chairman of tho com
mittee for the advancement of
American music, has avked nil
chapters to observe national
music week which occurs dur
ing the first week of May. Mrs.
Hugh T. Mitcholmoro. chapter
chairman of this committee, has
arranged a program of vocal
and instrumental solos to be
heard on Monday evening. Ap
pearing on this program will
bo Dorothy Collier. Mrs. Bert
C. Thomas, Mrs. Hugh T. Mitch-
clmore and Mrs. George Mc
lntyre as accompanist.
5 S 5
' Ensign Stuart Nelson arrived
borne in Salem early this week
and with Mrs. Nelson, tho
former Barbara Johnson of this
city, is spending two weeks at
their summer home at Neskowln
on the Oregon coast. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson plan to be here
for one week before he reports
back to duty with tho United
States navy. He : has three
weeks' leave while his ship Is
back from sorvlce in the South
Pacific. Mrs. Nelson will re
main for the summer with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. D.
Johnson.
An Interesting visitor who will loon py , .. .
work In Klamath and Lnke counties In the int...' If
publican Women's Council of Oregon. IUert ol &
port m .
Mrs. Ger nuer nns muny rr ends In n,i.
mhi-re she has visited before.
Present plans for Mrs. Gerllngor'i tnv mil
lhe library t i ' iM
... nnw hi... f. m
V7 usco rveiuur
Forty-six guests were present
for the spring recital which was
hold at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Stearns on Pacific
Terrace for members of the U
chuptcr of PKO, tholr husbands
and guests on Tuciduy evoning.
A regular mcotlng of the chap
ter was held at 7:30, and the
musical progrum openod at 8:31)
with several selections by a dou
ble quartet of the a cnppella
choir at Klamath Union 'high
school, under the direction of
Andrew Loncy. Two piano num
bers wcro presented by Mrs.
John Zchntbnuer of Portland,
the former Ruth Vannlce of this
city, and Included "Gavotte" by
Gluck-Brahms and "I'ulka" by
Rachmaninoff.
Mrs. George Mclntyre. accom
panied by Mrs. John O Connor,
then sang "The Star" by Rogers,
"How Do I Love Thee?" by
Lippo a no "niumiilUB oy Leon
Cavnllo. Another group of somts
was played by Mrs. Zohntbaudr,
including several modern ar
rangements of nursery rhymes
by Dnvld Gtilnou, and "Wiener
Tanz," Viennese dance by
iricaman-uarincr.
Hie musical program conclud
ed with several selections bv
I'KC Carl Hagel of the United.
Mates marine corps, who sang
"The Lost Chord" by Sullivan,
Ihon You U Remember Mo
from The Bohemian Girl by
Balfe, and "Tho Prayer Per
fect" by Stenson. PKC Hagel
was accompanied by Mrs. George
Mclntyre at the piano.
Tho rooms of the Slournn
home wore decorated with bou
qucts of daffodils and jonquils
and branches of flowering plum.
Mrs. Earl Redman was in charge
ot the recital, and Mrs. Hollo
C. Grocsbcck handled arrange
ments for tho social pari of the
evening. Mrs. George A. Myers,
president of the PEO chapter,
assisted Dr. and Mrs. Stearns in
receiving the guests.
. . S .8
Clubs To Meet
Plans are eomnlcto for the
Siskiyou district meeting of the
Oregon State Federation of Gar
den club to be held Monday
May 7. at 12:45 p. m. In the li
brary club rooms.
Members are asked to observe
the ohnngi in the hour for the
potluck luncheon. The Klamath
Falls and Lost . River Garden
clubs will be the hostess groups
Those wishing further Infor
mation are asked to call either
Mrs. Horace E. Getz or Mrs. L,
K. Phelps.
nay, May lo. ,nJ" "Mfel
meeting at 8 o'clock ..".M
Of Mrs. Dnlc W... l.,hW
This I. a join W" . ' S
end M.rr ll L?-llnlollri
n ..i.i"."-,"n,
be an ' WUh,,,.
the ChHonufi, WfnN
Modoc Point .j W
"" In Ch'LS H
counlyT return inih m
vnutn, mere w I h . . "
assembly and r. y 'W
brary club rnnm $
llnncr returns th. .T.1
Portland. "1
Mr.. Grace m. Wclln,,
ng arrangements for V.)
Ilngor's vlilt .""t
republican women M
intereitod, to Utnd
mceunrM n
Senior Tea '
. "'"""f.r"00" Arcs:
- mven in hA...
tit.. ' vui
mu n:iiiur fi r it niuJ
high school, ,Vmotffl
lacuuy member!
was given it the OW-H
at Chllomiln. with mu. JS
ann uonnic Glcnier u a2
mum -urn
The color icheme1 .
flowers and H,.ii.
cnrrled out In the Knkt,
colors of green ind white
a floral boiiouet nl kn.
and iwcet pens centen thy
w.,..'u tea moie. Till H
tapers on either lids f 1
bouquet sdded to the uj
ment.
Pouring at the silver ItJ
i-uiicn ncrvicrs were UriM
art. ana mill Siguier, a
white roaebudi were M
the tea nuplclm, ttArd
arrangements of (rtei
white llowori were plittj J
inir ruuina. . .
GncU liirlurled Mull
and Blllie Wade. Mrs. Ml
jiiinna uimn, Mrs. SMI
Ella Mso Smith, Mn. Cq
and Norms Lee Cltaurl
Gerald Woltl and ChimW
Mrs. nam idle, sin. MM
art, Mrs. Hulpti PKIki, I
Mathls. Lilt Portft, I
Mamprln, Marisret Main
Hilda Olion.
Music was plsytd tih
tea hours by Miry Mots
. MetropoIKi
Life Insurant;
HARRY PELTZ
73 Woshlagtoa Pkwl
ft
A full head of steam
For a long run ahead
In the engineer's lunch box
Lots of good FLUHRER'S BREAD.
Texture!
S
A Ring To Wear . . For
The Rest of Her Life
,.w, A beautiful diamond ring Is .gomethlng
. -V vrX bride-to-be deserves despite wartime
.haste ond circumstance, Amongiour selec-
, t'qn; bf fine rings' you will find the one
worthy of her, the gem she will be proud
. . to wepr all the-rest of her life,
' ' V ' ' . ' - i ! '
Mickys J
700 Main St.
EWELER5
Phone 3131
:ck:
t
Dorris, California
Jl
540 Mala St.
Phona 819S