Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 01, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., September 01, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBIX HERALD AND NEWS BPW Board Plans Year's Activities New committee chairmen appointments for the Business and Professional Women's club were announced by the president, Hazel Morrison, at a board meeting held Friday evening, August 24, at the home of Ann Price on North Ninth, with Mary Stewart and Lorraine Quillcn as hostesses. The appointments include Mary Stewart, educational; Gertrude Tollo, emblem; Ann Price, properties; Lorraine Quillcn, finance; Mabel Humble ana wnue uniig,' membership; Hattie Evans, so cial and calling; Agnes Geddes, communications. Olive Cornett, legislative; El len Upp, program; Isabel Brix ncr, parliamentarian; Norma Miller, Camp Fire; Annis Struth crs, health and recreation; Mar tha Keller, war activities; Lucile Tweed, international relations; Edna Russell, scrapbook, and Joy Rolph, publicity. Part of the year's program was planned under the direction of Miss Upp, and it was decided that the scheduled Labor Day meeting would not be held, but that the regular meetings would start on September 17, which will be in the nature of a rally under the direction of the mem bership chairmen. All business women in Klamath county, who are interested in a BPW mem bership, are invited to be present at this time. A brief sketch of the program shows an international relations meeting planned for October 1, and observance of National BPW week on October 15. National Education week will be ob served on November 5, and a Thanksgiving party will be held at the November 19 meeting. I A legislative program will be given on December a, ana a Christmas party on December 17. Initiation of new memDers is scheduled on January 21, with the emblem committee in charge. High school seniors will prob ably be invited as guests for the February 4 meeting, which will be in charge of the health com mittee. A Valentine party with square dancing is on the book for February 18. while Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls will be invited to present the enter tainment on March 4. Officers of the club will make their own plans and be hostesses on March 16, and the annual birthday -party will again be held on April 1. Just preceding the state convention at Hood River, postponed from last year, election of officers will take place on May 6, with installation on May 20. Opening fall activities, BPW members have been asked to take over the USO center on Sunday, September 9. Lorraine Quillen is in charge of arrange ments and will have more about this next week. The next meeting of the ex ecutive board is announced for Monday, September 10, and will be at the home of Hattie Evans on Wall street. . Indoor Picnic On the evening of August 15, Charlotte Martin, royal matron, gave an indoor picnic in the Masonic temple for officers and members of Friendship court number 11, Order of the Am aranth. Decorations were in the pa triotic theme with flags and flow ers to commemorate victory. After a delicious picnic din ner, cards and games were en joyed by the many members present. The first meeting of the Order of the Amaranth in the fall sea son will be held on Saturday, September 8, in the M a n o n i c temple. at 8 p. m. At this time, Aaan Mamn, grand royal ma tron of the strand court of Ore gon, will make her official visit. All members and visiting mem bers are cordially invited. Suppet Croquet was the main diver sion at a potluck supper, held at the Oregon Slate college experi ment station Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCam bridge were honor guests with their daughter Bobbie, and E. R. Jackman, extension farm crop specialist of OSC. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schieferstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison and three children: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dun. woodie and son and daughter; PFC and Mrs. Jack Jaskiewicz, Mrs. Walter Jendrzcjewski and daughter Ann; Mrs. Jon R. Grimes and Michael; Elizabeth Ann Jones, Blanch and Vera Ot toman and brother Norman; Bar- oara wyhart, and Elenora Wea therford. Farewell Dinner Various nrennlziitinna nt St Paul's church will give a fare well potluck dinner in honor of tfisnop Remington at the parish nuuse on oaturaay, September 8 at 6:30. All members and friends of mo parish are cordially invited io aiicna. Wimw'n (with curltrt 2 dhi iihomit Soft, looking curb. WAGGONER DRUG CO. 9th & Main rururil- V Saturday, Sipl. 1, 1945 Sewing Group Mrs. Harold M. Brown, 1937 LcRoy street, was hostess to members of the Art Needle Work club and a few invited guests Wednesday afternoon for the club's initial meeting of the fall season. Special guests were Mrs. Doro thy Luce, R. N., who was super intendent of the old Blackburn hospital about 30 years ago, and who is a guest of Mrs. Lyle O. Mills from her home in Idaho; Mrs. Ernest Moser (Edna Dun bar), who will be leaving with her husband in a few weeks for their missionary post in Africa; Mrs. C. H. Murdoch, Mrs. F. R. Olds and Mrs. Grace Bourquin. Fourteen club members were present, including Mrs. Samuel Edward Martin of Piedmont, Calif., an out-of-state member who is visiting relatives and friends in Klamath Falls for a few days. Mrs. Brown exhibited two pieces of artistic needlework to the club whose members are al ways interested in this skill. One was a quilt of intricate design made Dy Mrs. Brown s grand mother many years ago. Anoth er was an Indian doll fashioned from calf skin, real bear hair, nylon hose, and other things. ana was recently presented to Dr. Brown by Mrs. Lyle O. Mills who made the doll. Mrs. J. F. Goellor, 234 South Riverside, will entertain the club weanesday afternoon, Septem ber 19. The League of Women Voters will sponsor a rummage sale on September 6 and 7 from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. at the Balsigcr Mo tor company building. Rummage can be brought there or anyone wishing to bring rummage may call Mrs. Floyd C. Ranker at 7381. Those on the committee are Mrs. E. K. Loosley, chairman, Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. R. E. Wright and Mrs. Donald McKay. LARRY MAYS is the eight- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs Homer Koerrje of 5505 Inde pendence avenue. , - . Kennell-EUis I - X I (J v . You get a reflection of younelf in fate powder the shade befongi to you because t it has been made-lo-order right before your eyes . , ' So important, (oo, as face powder, personalized this way, does the most for your complexion in any fashion color. $100 INTRODUCTORY BOX I OTHER SIZES tt, It, . Hill !, III V tl 4 Rlli ;iW , V : FAREWELLS WERE SAID this last week to Mrs. George Kingan and two children, Deborah Ann and Sarah Elizabeth, who left Klamath Falls to make their home in Salem with Mr. Kingan. . Gudcrian. Wednesday Club Gives Annual Tea Members of the Wednesday club of St. Paul's Episcopal church were guests at the annual fall tea given this past Wednesday, August 29, in the Pelican party room. Tea hours were from 4 until 6 o'clock. Pouring during the first tea hour were Mrs. Lyle O. Mills and Mrs. Henry Anderson, and presiding during the second hour were Mrs. Francis Olds and Mrs. Bess Brearcliffe. Over 100 guests appeared during the afternoon. The tea table had a lovely arrangement of lavcudcr and white gladioli. Assisting about the rooms were the officers of the organiza tion, members of the executive committee and others. Includ ed were Mrs. Ed Goeckner. Mrs. Donald McKay, Mrs. C. M. La Coma, Mrs. Ray Cowles, Mrs. James. Clark, Mrs. Richard Hibbs, Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Robert Sproat Jr. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. bproat had charge of the annual affair. Pinochle Club Ye Olde Pinochle club held a regular meeting Thursday, August 23. at the home of Agnace Lowe of 2640 Home dale. Two guests, Mrs. Phil Evans and Mrs. J. D. Upton, attended, as well as the regu lar members, and Violet Vance held high score, Esther Adkis son second, Kathryn Billings low, and the pinochle award was received by Agnace Lowe. Esther Adkisson will be the hostess on September 6. Members of the Rebekah Social club met Wednesday, August 22, at the home of Mary Curtis of 128 Lincoln for a picnic luncheon, followed by a short business meeting and social hour. The next meeting on September 12 will be at the home of Martha Gilcrist of 315 Grant. Leaving September 6 to at tend school at Stevens college in ; Columbia, Mo., arc two Tulelakc girls, Eleanor Kandra and Phyl lis Sutton. This is Miss Sutton's second year and Miss Kandra's first. 0- V'tf Summer Party Jean Drew, who left August 31 for ' Lompoc, Calif., to teach school, was guest of honor at a summer party when the Alta- mont elementary teachers enter tained at the home Mrs. Carl Tomlin on Summers lane August 28. The afternoon was spent sew ing and playing games, for which victory prizes were given. Let ters were written for the guest of honor to open the first week of school. While this was being done. Miss Drew fashioned a clever victory hat from corn, pumpkin and carrots. She was later presented a gift from the group. Guests were Mrs. Jack Moore, Mrs. Cecil Peterson, Josephine Penrod, Irene Seeiy, Lucillo Davison, June Donclson, Ethel Morrison, Emma Stevenson, Nelle Olson, Edna Yoxall, Nett Peterson, Alice Tomlin and the guest of honor. N -:.-si-w-.:. -r. Rickys Jewelers 700 Main Valley Garden Club Sppnsors Fall Show BONANZA The Boimnzu-Lunijell Valley Gurdon club spon sored a flower show In tho library lust Friday afternoon, There were many lovely flower displays entered by women of the com munity. Gladioli and a number of dtihlln bouquets wcro among tho displays. Also shown wcro several victory Harden displays which In cluded a lurgo variety of vegetables and fruits. In flowcr.Krmngcnicnt.s, Mrs. Irene Hartley took first prize in me nvuiK -ruum uispiny wntcii" was mane up or cosmos, dumms mid gladioli in shades of purple and lavender. Mrs. Mary Sparks won the dining room award with n lovely bouquet of dwarf dahlias In va rious shades. Mrs. Lizzie Schmor won first prize in the miniature garden class. Her display was n small i'ock garden with liny zin plus and moss attractively ar ranged, Mrs. Alta Dixon's display of u largo mixed bouquet took first award in tho kitchen display, mo i lowers wmcli were ar ranged in a large yellow bowl had the largest variety In the snow, An angel wing begonia, owned by Mrs. Irene Hartley, took first nrlzo in the hnusn nlnnt Hlsnhiv. Mrs. Lizzy Schmoe's old fash ioned bouquet of clover blooms and wild grass won first prize in that class. Mrs. Schmor atso won the prize In the victory gar den group. Blue ribbons went to Mrs. Vesta Boggs for her Bessie Brown rose and dusty gladioli as the best specimens. Other rib bons given for best specimens went to Mrs. Daisy Cox for Gi ant Swiss pansy, Mrs. Alta Dix on for giant zinnia; Mrs. Mary Sparks for the best duhltu and gladlola, and to Mrs. Schmor for Uic phlox and calendula, Mrs. Blanche Cowan was chairman of the flower show and she was assisted by Belle Ross, Mary Dearborn and Mary Leldy. lea and cake were served and the proceeds from the show went to the Red Cross. Hayride The Christian Endeavor high school class of Peace Memorial church enjoyed a hayride on Friday night, August 24. Later, they joined the members of the church board at the Cal Peyton home where refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peyton, Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchclmore, Diane Landrum, Jean Morrison, Violet Soarcs, Ruth Patterson. Carol Lee Reeves, Lou Ann Morrison, Jo anne Roblnettc, Ruth Peyton, Dorothy Pcugh, Dolores Moon, Lois Landrum, Betty Fox, Mary Lou Bates, Shirley Pcugh, Joyce Landrum, Marilee Crawford, Phyllis Ann Hare, Jackie Lund, Morris Weakley, PFC George Tcnhaaf, John McClcllan, Bruce Crawford, Harold Peyton, Stan ley McClcllan, David Patterson, Pvt. Thomas Buchanan, Harry Bcardslcy and Mr. Highley. Wbao In M.diord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly MocUro Jo and Ann EarUy Proprietors In a diamond, quality Is more important than size. Look for color, look for lustre and "fire," look for $'faceting that enables the stone to flash with maxi mum beauty. Let us help you in your selection. fcj .V. 'V - .:4.'sy7IL Navy Bride Alice Lwuor Bishop, Wnvo. UbNH, and Uurnard Hubert Hit litis, USNlt. were nini-t-ii.fi nt . crcd Heart church at 12:30 Fri day afternoon, August 31. Attendants wcro Mrs. Charles F. Bishop, mother of tho bride, mid Robert Hall. USNH. Tho bride was given In marriage by Dewltt Clinton Valle. a life-long friend. The ceremony was performed In tho church which was decor ated with whlto gladioli at mo entrance to tho altar and white gladioli and candlos on tho altar, Tho bride wore her navy blue uniform and carried a white pruyor book with a spray of gar denias and bouvardla. The mother of tho bride, Mrs. Charles Bishop, wore a gray afternoon dress with dusty pink hut and black accessories. She woro a corsugo of orchids. Mrs. Leo H. Hltpus, mother of the groom, woro a pink afternoon dress with black hnt and n-i-. sorles, Sho also wore orchids. After the wedding an Informal wedding breakfast was held In the private cllniim nmm r ti, Pelican, Out-of-town guests for thn ceremony included Mrs. Charles F Bishop of Seattle, Mrs. Leo H. Hltpas of Elmhurst, III,. Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt C. Valle, Mrs. James B. Burrow, Mrs. Harold H. Sanderson. Mrs. Hownrrl rti-v. son and Mrs. Hobart Huzelllne, all of Seattle, Comdr, and Mrs, James L. McCollum, USN, and daughter, Barbara, from San Francisco, Mr, and Mrs, Noel Caywood and George Court wright from Klamath Agency. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hack Icr of Fort Klamath. ,m II fin J iln M I' A ' I J, , , . V r' , W fit ,! . - 14..i rS LITTLE NANCY CAROL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holston of 1402 Pleasant, Is hoping her daddy can como home soon, Ho Is a machinist's mate with tho navy, serving on Iho Shangri La. She colobrated her first birthday on August 16. -Keuncll-Ellls Birthday Edward McCraeken was hon ored last Tuesday afternoon when twelve guests arrived to help him celebrate his 12th birthday, Games were played und many lovely gifts were opened and ad mired. Two decorated cakes with six caudles each were cut and Ice cream and punch were served. Those enjoying the afternoon were Carol Sue Hunt. Patsy Mueller, Yvonda Klrkpiitrlck, Francis Roberts, Davie Darnell, Margaret Ann and Dnnnle Ills tine. Shannon, Gene and Dlnnc OUIiiain and tho host, Edward McCrnckcu, Snitj UM aitd mtJjllim if7 inuki find uaujfcfu1j)j io fiui meiit-M vA m auailil'u 95.00 Sunday Wedding Cluudliift Weakley, ditigltter of Mr. and Mi's. Clauds Weak ley of 30(13 Shunt way, bocNina tho luidu on Sunday, Augun( it), of HIcliHi'd l.yon, F 1c with tho navy, stationed at the naval till' base, Ho Is the ion of Mr, and Mrs, 11, A, Lyon of St, Paul, Minn, The cernniuiiv was mtu at j o'clock In tho First Presbvtorlnit eliiuoli by Jlev, Hugh T, Mltehel inure of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian church. Attendants of the young couplo woro Marlorie Ongmmi mid Leonard Month. For her wedding the brliln woro n light blue suit with whin ami navy blue accessories and an orchid shoulder corsage, Tho maid of honor wore a light green suit with whlto hut and a corsage of sweet peas and roNobtids, After the ceremony a roccp tlun was hold at tho homo of th bride's parents, Later the couple left for a short wedding trip tn Ashland They are now it hum at 32S Hillside 8 5 5 Classified Ada Bring Results. WANTED & -1 fl o .5 . ; KO'l'HMOOK - ' ...