f OUR HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday, May 12, 194S
Work of. Year
Reviewed by Counci
rilmavlnff a busv vear for the Klamath County Council of
PTA a potluck luncheon in Milla Community hall on Monday of
Usty Bl . with Klamath school principals as
,peFredgPe?erson, county school superintendent, emphasized the
need of parental recognition of authority among teachers and
suited that the authority of home, church and school are all
neSary in child education. Mr. Peterson strongly recom
mended a "yes" vote on June 22 for levy on funds already col
i kca in riivelooiiifi
JCULCU U' Miiv.
state and college buildings, ana
"yes" on the cigarette tax to
obtain funds so badly needed
for the cause of education.
Arnold Gralapp, city school
Superintendent, backed up Mr.
Peterson's statements, speaking
of the urgent need of new mon
ey for education, and explaining
that the property tax offset
measure merely re-allocated old
funds. The Oregon State Teach
ers association favors passing
the cigarette sales, backing the
measure because of the great
heed of funds for the better edu
cation of our children.
Ernest E. Hambrick. city
recreation director, said that
Georgia has used the cigarette
tax for the benefit of education
for years. Mr. Hambrick out
lined summer recreation plans,
and claimed that lack of funds
will curtail the program. The
Teen-Age club, high school
classes in arts and handicrafts,
and a boys' and girls' week at
Lake o' the Woods are included
in the program.
Mrs; W. B. Hendrickson, his
torian, reviewed the council's
year from the school of instruc
tion in October to the installa
tions of new officers by Mrs.
John Selby. Mrs. Selby key
noted the qualities of council
leaders with victory for V-E
Day: V for vision and vitality:
I for ideals and intelligence; C
for council and cooperation; T
for training the young; R for
real hard work and response;
Y for young America yearning
for better education.
Installed as officers were Mrs.
Ivan Crumpacker, president;
Mrs. W. E. Guyer. vice presi
dent; Mrs. W. S. Metier, secre
tary, and Mrs. Ellis Matthews,
treasurer. The council adjourn
ed until next September.
Sisters Wed.
Two sisters have added ' a
Mrs. before their names within
a - month of each other. They
are Mildred and Lorraine Mar
tin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Martin of Langell valley.
Mildred became the bride of
Arliss Reeder, son of Mr. and
i Mrs. A. N. Reeder of 536 Pine
in Klamath Falls, on March 25
at Reno, Nev. On April 26,
sister Lorraine exchanged vows
with Cpl. Robert L. Kinden,
United States marine corps. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Kinden of Sanish, N. D.
The ceremony was read at
the First Christian church with
the Rev. Howard F. Hutchins
officiating. The wedding guests
included only close relatives and
friends of the couple, and a
reception followed at the home
of PFC and Mrs. Jack Rogers.
Following in her sister's foot
steps, Mrs. Kinden wore a light
blue suit for her wedding-. ,
Mrs. Reeder attended - high
school at Bonanza and Henley,
and is now making her home
on Homedale road. Mrs. Kinrien
left Monday of this week for
Spokane, Wash;, to be with her
husband while he is stationed
mere. ...
At State Meet
Norma Miller, president of
the Klamath Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Isabel
Brixner, representative of the
southern Oregon district, and
Winnifrcd Gillen, state music
chairman, are attending the
state board meeting of BPW
at Salem this weekend. This
meet is taking the place of the
annual convention which was
called off on account of travel
conditions.
The dinner tables were par
ticularly lovely at the BPW
meeting on Monday evening at
the Willard hotel, with minia
ture Maypoles, bowls of apple
blossoms and paper streamers
in pastel shades for decora
tions. Highlight of the evening
was election of new officers
who will be installed at the
next meeting on May 21.
Hazel Morrison will be in
stalled as the new president,
Ellen Upo, first vice president;
Jewel Cantrall, second vice
president: Betty Jones, record
ing secretary; Madge Boley,
corresponding secretary, and
Bertha Geiger, treasurer.
A meeting of the executive
board will be held on Monday
evening. May 14. at the home
of Martha McCollum and Ellen
Udd. Fifth and Jefferson streets.
Sixth Birthday
Margaret Y-ouise Ogle cele
brated her sixth birthday on
Saturdav, May 5, with a party,
at the family home on High
street. Moving pictures were
shown by her brother, Private
Harold Ogle, who is home on
furlough from Moscow, la.
Seated around the table for ice
cream and cake were Mary
Lucille Dillard, Dorothy Ann
Dillard, Shirley Faus, Patsy
Wilson, Nancy Lentz and the
guest of honor. Mrs. Uel Dil
lard assisted- Mrs. Harold H.
Ogle with the party.
Mrs. M. A. Bowman of Mer
rill entertained the, Harold H.
Ogle and M. A. Bowman fam
ilies and PFC John Stefan of
the Marine Barracks with a din
ner party for Margaret Ogle on
Sunday. - -
8 5 5
Yomarco
The young married couples
class of the First Methodist
church met for a potluck sup
per at 6:30 on May 3 in the
recreation room of the church.
The hostesses were Mrs. Paul
Lee, Mrs. Cy Baker and Mrs.
George Crackes.
Names were submitted, and
from them, Yomarco was chosen
for this new class Yomarco be;
ing a contraction of "young
married couples."
Following the supper, get
acquainted games were played.
The class will have an evening
meeting the first Thursday of
each month for dinner and recreation.
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Mr
MRS. IVAN CRUMPACKER
Comart.
MRS. W. E. GUYER
Kenncll-EUis.
MRS. M. S. METLER
Konncll-Ellls.
MRS. ELLIS MATTHEWS
Kcuiiollkllls.
MOTHER'S DAY SPIRIT FOUND IN PTA
. .. ... ... r i.. - II nl PTA.
Theyn Prlsr,!;W?l v'fi S fiR t .Sta and Mr. EUl. Mat-
thews, treasurer.
Regent To Serve
Mrs. William Owsley, 1932
Erie, will serve as regent
of Eulalona chapter. Daughters
of American Revolution, as a
result of the annual election
of officers held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Alfred D.
Collier.
Serving with Mrs. Owsley for
the ensuing chapter year will
be Mrs. R. E. Wright, vice
regent; Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchel
more. secretary: Eva Burkhal
ter, treasurer; Mrs. William D.
Foster, registrar: Mrs. Thomas
Hamilton, historian; Mrs. Bert
C. Thomas, chaplain.
Officers will be installed at
the regular meeting, June 4,
when the annual dinner will
be held and a musical program
will be presented under the di
rection of Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt.
Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. H.
A. Nitschelm, Mrs. Robert E.
Wattenburg, and Mrs. D. V.
Kuykendall are in charge of all
arrangements.
At the Monday evening meet
ing Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchclmorc
presented a musical program in
observance of National music
week. Vocal numbers included
"Deep River", by Burleigh,
and "Love Everlasting" by
Fruiel, sung by Dorothy Collier
with Mrs. George W. Mclntyre
at the piano; "When Pershing's
Men Go Marching into Ficar-
dy," by Rogers, and "When the
Boys Come Home, ' by Speaks,
sung by Mrs. Bert C. Thomas,
accompanied by Mrs. Mitchel
more. Instrumental numbers
were: 'The River" by McDon
ald, and "The Open Road" by
ftevin, and stars and Stripes
Forever" by Sousa, played by
Mrs. Mitchelmore.
During the program hour
Mrs. B. E. Hayden reviewed
the book, "Meet the Negro",
by Karl E. Downs. The book
gives a brief story of the
achievements of some scores of.
negroes who have served their
world in the fields of science,
music, literature, sports, and
arts.
On Wednesday, May 9, seven
members of Eulalona chapter
motored to Medford to attend
a luncheon honoring Mrs. Jul
ius Y. Talmadge of Athens, Ga.,
the president general of the na
tional society DAR, with head
quarters at Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Talmadge came to the Pa
cific coast to attend the United
Nations conference in San Fran
cisco as an observer for her
organization and to make a per
sonal survey of the war activi
ties and postwar plans of the
chapters m the four northwest
ern states.
Chapters represented at the
luncheon included: Mt. Ashland
of Ashland, Umpqua chapter of
Roseburg, Rogue River chapter
of Grant Pass, Crater Lake
chapter, Medford, and Eulalona
chapter of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Burton B. Lowry, Med
ford, state regent of the Oregon
society DAR arranged the meet
ing for the southern Oregon
chapters. Mrs. Talmadge ad
dressed the luncheon, telling in
teresting experiences of her
western trip, and of the ac
complishments of the national
society. Members of the so
ciety have purchased $52,238.
775 war bonds since last fall,
and $153,332,213 war bonds
since Pearl Haroor, accoraing
to her report.
Representinc Eulalona chap
ter at the luncheon were Mrs.
Bert C. Thomas, regent; Mrs.
William Owsley. Mrs. Hugh T.
Mitchelmore, Mrs. R. E. Wright,
Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg,
Mrs. Charles J. Martin and Mrs.
Wilbur A. Jones.
Alpha Chapter
' The last meeting of the year
of Alpha chapter of the Delta
Kappa Gamma society was held
at the Willard hotel on Satur
day, May 5. Guests gathered
for a one o'clock luncheon with
Nolle Olson and Dorothy Bailie
as hostesses. Decorations for the
affair included May baskets and
Maypoles with bouquets of
tulips about the room.
The national organization oi
Delta Kappa Gamma, which
was founded by Dr. Annie Webb
Blartton and eleven other prom
inent women educators in Aus
tin, Tex., in May of 1920, is
celebrating its 16th birthday
this month. Alpha chapter ob
served the birthday with a
candlelightinc ceremony in
memory of the occasion.
Officers for the ensuing two-
year term who were elected
and Installed were Olive Wil
son, president; Stella Bownc,
first vice president; Josephine
Pcnrod, second vice president:
Dorothy Bailie, corresponding
secretary; Nolle Olson, record
ing secretary; Nett Peterson,
parliamentarian; Mable Humble,
treasurer.
Eleven members were pre
sented with life membership
certificates by the retiring pres
ident, G'eraldine Owsley.
Armory
NEXT WED.
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Vft' . rcMIUKINW"
Lovely lynne Stephens
Dancing ..9 Til 1 Doors Open 8:30
Civilians ...;..;;.....,;.;.. $1.20
Servicemen and Servicewemen $1.00
Prices include Federal Tax
Coming Jan Savitt - Bob Wills
Jimmy Lunceford - Harry Owens
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For
FATHER'S DAY
Lilac Time
It was lilac time for the So
journers when the club met on
Wednesday, May 9, In the blue
room at the Willard hotel for Its
regularly scheduled business
meeting and social afternoon.
Bowls of both white and purple
lilacs Were placed about the
room, and members and guests
enjoyed the fragrant blossoms
which have arrived early this
spring, due to the unusually
warm weather during the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Byron Friedman, presi
dent of the club, was in charge
of the meeting. Plans for the
evening party to be given for
me: .bers of Sojourners, their
husbands and guests are pro
gressing well, but no date has
been definitely decided upon.
Members will be called when
plans are completed.
Mrs. Donald Rice was named
chairman of the nominating com
mit', e and is to bo assisted by
Mrs. Guy Harmon and Mrs. Ben
Gibson.
Hostess for the day was Mrs.
K. M. Moty, and guests includ
ed Mrs. Joseph O. Smith, Mrs.
H. A. Kirchcn. Mrs. A. J. Hon
zel, Mrs. Francis Manning and
Mrs. George O. Van Orden.
Prizes in bridge were award
ed to Mrs. F. A. Murphy and
Mrs. A. J. Honzel, and In pi
nochle to Mrs. E. J. Howell. The
next meeting of Sojourners will
be held on May 23 at the Wil
lard hotel, and newcomers are
cordially invited to nttend,
S 5
Book Reviewed
Members of St. Paul's Wom
en's auxiliary met on Thurs
day, May 3, at the home of
Mrs. James O. Patterson with
Mrs. James Wnllindcr as hostess.
Following the business meet
ing. Mrs. Frederick C. Wls.icn-
bach reviewed the book, "In
dians of North America." The
book emphasizes that the In
dians are not a vanlshine race.
and deals with the social and
geographies! divisions of the
early Indians, as well as the
methods used In dealing with
this race un to the present time,
The authors nresentcd the plan
that the Indians be given the
full benefit of democracy, and
be allowed to prove themselves
worthy of this. .
Following the program, tea
was served to the members by
the hostesses.
Marines Visit
Two veterans of the Pacific
theater of war, sons-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Falrclo, have
been hoiucgucsts for the past
two weeks at tho Falrclo ranch
homo on the Merrill road. Mn).
C. E. Brisscndcn of the third
division of tho marine corps
recently returned to this coun
try after 27 months In the South
Pacific, and Is enjoying a 30
day leave, after which ho will
be stationed for six months in
this country. MJ. and Mrs.
Brisscndcn. the former Mnrjorle
Fairclo, left Portlund on Thurs
day for the cast where they
will visit relatives nnn irioima
In Illinois, Washington, D. C
and Marietta, O. ....
TSgt. William joiicoai.
United States marine corps
spent a 15-day leave In Klumain
Falls, returning to his base In
El Ccntro last Suturdoy. His
wife, the former Shirley Falrclo,
Is remaining hero with her par
ents. The young people were
entertained by their mnny
friends during their visit hero.
6 $ S
Hills PTA
Tea-Flbwer.'Stev '
Plans Completel y
This year's spring flower show, arranged inn. .,
Klamath Falls Woman's Library club, should h nn"vu,
In the club's history due to the weather conditi,.',h
icvnrnl weeks. wnuioni 0 t
The annual show and spring tea will bn siu.. '
Monday nnernoon, may ii, in me mln iudliorliV '.M'tli
lie library. ...... """"Urn of tfl
A Dimness meciing, ai wnicn Time offlcen fn
y;.r will be elc-Z"1'
Luncheon Meet
Thlrty-flvo membors gathorcd
for a lunchodn Monday at the
Siskiyou district meeting of the
Oregon State Federation of Gar
den clubs. Hmtos clubs were
Klumath Falls and the Lost
River Garden club.
Stato officers present Includ
ed Mrs. Harry O, Smith of Cave
Junction, state president; Mrs. L.
G. Centner, Medford, district
vlco nrosident; Mrs. Stanton
Rowcll of Grants Pass, stale
chairman of garden centers.
Mrs. Horace E. Gett. presi
dent of the Klamath Falls club,
presided at the opening of the
meeting and later turned over
the gavel to Mrs. Gentner.
Members were asked to take
purt In the annual spring tea
ana nower snow to oe given d
the Klamath Falls Woman's L
binry club on Monday at the
library auditorium. It Is hoped
that oach member will msko at
least one arrangement for the
day,
S ! S
Final Meet
The final meeting of the noose-
v. it ita win ue neid on 'lues
day afternoon, May IS, at 2:30
p. in. a resume oi the year s sc
compnsnments, committee re-
fiorts and seloctod entertainment
iy the first grade students of
Mrs. Perkins' home room will be'
the features or the program.
Added interest will be the In
stallatinn of the new officers,
with Mrs. E. P. Ivory In charge
of arrangements, Mrs, John Sel.
by will be the installing officer,
The mothers of the fifth and
sixth trade students, with Mrs,
Jack Schulze as chairman, will
serve lea
of .landing coStf
tin nin
tit .'
serve now "
assisted by m S"
board, Mr. will ", .( j
Lawrence K, Phcln. Mv1 i
Proctor, Mrs. C M'iM
nlbrook and Mr, 'SffJ-tf
Anyone intercity
."' ' tell
tweon the hours
ociock noon. TW
someone pl c,clU d ', win
Mrs. S. G. Clark I. ... .
man and proceed.
ver lea will I0 to
Clark Is belim ... SJVS
Dave Llskry and Mr,
Clellan. Mr. G. A. ii'l!
tahlen,e 'l0Wtr'
Pouring will be Mri rJ
Kent and Mrs. Robert S
"Wll tj
All memberi and woiJ
m,c.mlr,J"r urdtOHj2
war-time rritrlrii. JVT
Impossible for mtmlxri it
around and intact thi3
8 8
Reception WeW
A reception wn hiMJ
at the IOOF home In M
In honor of Ralph fuiwH 3
........... , .WF.IIX
Bailey president of the Rtb
assembly. Representlni I
ath Falls were Adih s
vice grand of Pros perltr U
Mil lunge ann AimitOtoi
ductor of the Rebektb J
Mills PTA Installed new of
ficers at the regular meeting on
May 9. Mrs. John Selby gave
the outn oi ouice in um no
president, Mrs. M. K. Shreeve;
first vice president, Mrs. J. K.
Csldcr: second vice president,
Mrs. Brolllcr; secretary, Mrs. C.
A. Shoop and the Treasurer,
Mrs. Mattlson.
Refreshments were served in
tl, rnfoterla at 2 ociock and
after the opening ceremony anil
installation OI new ouiccm,
Mrs. Ellis Matthews presented
a past president's pin to Mrs.
Frank L.amoo, rcuring presi
dent. ...
A short business meeting fol
lowed. ,
5 5
Initiated
A regular session of Prosperty
Rcbekah lodge was held in the
IOOF hall Thursday. Nina Cur
rior, noble grand, and Adah
Willlls, vice grand, presided.
Following the business meeting
three candidates were Initiated,
Velma Lee Self, Sarah Robin
son and Virgil Tutor.
Refreshments were served by
Stella Dryden and Thclma
Dumm at the close of the eve
ning. The next regular meet
ing will be May 17.
June 17
ROBES In Terry Cloth, Wool or
Rayon . . . $7.67 to $25
Cheney or Botany TIES $1 to $3.50
UfAl I BTC
AU Kind, jj.20 to $10.80 Tax Inc.
HE
I JaT u WWIBHIVI I
CASUAL
JACKETS
Solid color or 2-tones
$5.95 to $22.50
SPORT
SHIRTS
Long or short sleeves
$2 o $10
HATS by Lee $5 to $12.50
The mechanic "nurses" your auto
" Through these many years of wax
Just as-the FLUHRER'S BAKERS
Help keep your health at par.
SOX by Westminster 45c to $1.50
SWEATERS by Brentwood & McGregor
$3.95 to $10
SLACKS
All Wool '
Pleated or Plain
$9.50 to $16.50
Finest Materials
L'ORLE
MEN'S TOILETRIES
After Shave, Colognes,
Etc.
From $1.20 Tax Ine.
Tie and Key Chains $1.20 to $3.60
Cuff Links For the Navy Man...... $1.20
Including Tax
Tie and Pant- Racks $1.00 and $1.95
GABARDINE SHIRTS .....$8.95
Use Our Layaway Plan MOW.
CUt Wrapping
JUDY'S
. Enriched!
Carters Fine PooJi
is now operating its
Meat Marke
' (RcinHy ' Lid Conctnion) , ,
It is our policy to hcmdlt
only thf finest meats
available. For Instanci
we now are featuring-
Ed Johnson
Johnson Packing Co,
Ch
oice
Be
It Is not possible now, of course, te
tain the selection of good meat we w
like to have for you. lut though ws
short at times tho moot wo hare will
tho best and It will be properly ogtV
"When You Mean Quality
You Mean Carter's"
Carter's
Foods (ffl
Corner' 7th and Pino '. ' .asjsjq ggf
600 Main