SIX HERALD AND MEWS
Dr. Ferguson
Is Guest Speaker
Tlio greatest stumbling block towards peace will bo the
hatreds engendered by World War II, It was brought out by Dr.
David J. Ferguson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at
Merrill, who was guest speaker at Monday evening's meeting of
the Business and Professional Women's club, October 1, at the
Wlllard hotel.
Dr. Ferguson, besides being a speaker who is well worth lis
tening to, represented the United States army general staff and
chaplains at the United Nations conference in San Francisco, and
was me oniy representative"
there from the state of Oregon.
Ho described the various dele
gates whom he contacted at the
conference, mentioned their at
titudes In regard to future peace
and today's problems and out
lined the events leading up to
the momentous conference,
such as the meeting in 1942, to
pool the agricultural resources
of the world; the Bretton Woods
conference to stabilize the
world's finances, and the meet
ing of 44 nations at Dumbarton
Oaks where the United Nations
charter was drawn up for pre
sentation and ratification at San
Francisco.
An interesting point that Dr.
Ferguson brought out is that
the United Nations have a flag
of their own four red stripes
on a white background, the
stripes representing the four
freedoms.
"Peace doesn't come easily. It
has to be worked for diligent
ly," the speaker stressed, "es
pecially considering the racial,
religious and money problems
which will have to be over
come." In the absence of Lucile
Tweed, international affairs
chairman, Gertrude Tolle pre
sided over the dinner and pro
gram, introducing Kay Benhara
who spent two years as a resi
dent of Lima, Peru. Mrs. Ben
ham displayed a number of ar
ticles of clothing made by the
Peruvian Indians, and told some
interesting facts of the way they
live.
In keeping with the interna
tional theme of the program.
Jewel' Cantrall sang' "The Song
of Peace," accompanied by Dor
othy Ackerman. Winnifred Gil
len led the group singing.
Assisting on the program
committee were Isabelle Brix
ncr, Madge Boley, Evelyn Ickes
and Ellen Upp.
President Hazel Morrison an
nounced that BPW members
have been asked to assist with
the Community Chest drive, and,
in cooperation with the Soropti
mist club, to handle the bond
headquarters for the Eighth Vic
tory loan.
Those planning to attend the
southern Oregon regional con
ference of BPW at Grants Pass
on October 13 and 14, were
urged to make their hotel reser
vations immediately.
Myrtle Helm, a long-time
member of BPW, was greeted
after a lone absence due to ill
ness. It was announced that Lor
raine Quillen will be -in charge
of tne next Bfw meeting. Oc
tober 15, which will be of a
social nature.
A meeting of the executive
board will be held Monday eve
ning, October 8, at the home of
Betty Jones, 429 Jefferson.
Women Of Moose
Women of the Moose met in
regular session in the Moose
hall Tuesday, October 2, at 8
p. m. In the absence of the
senior regent, Ninon Nyback.
Junior Regent Agnes Vasak pre
sided. There was one visitor,
Mary Magness of Chicago, 111.
At the meeting on October
16, tnere will be initiation
SPECIAL
DRY-SKIN LOTION,
KEG. 12 VALUE
n
JL pint lax
LIMITED TLMEI
A big bottle. .. a grand spe
ciaL Helpa 0ften roughnetu . . .
smooths away fine dry line.
Use at a powder base too.
Wood's
Drug Store
Madical-Dtntal BIdg.
Saturday. Oct. 6, 1945
Past Matrons
Aloha Past Matrons club met
Friday at 1 o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple for a potluck
luncheon, followed by a short
business meeting when officers
for the coming year were elect
ed. They are (Mrs. O. F. Kuiv
schot, president; Mrs. Fred
Cofer, vire president; Mrs. A.
B. Epperson, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. Konscnot appointed Mrs.
Wilbur A. Jones, chairman of
press relations tor the year, and
Mrs. O. R. Holloway was ap
pointed to visit the sick during
the month of October.
Mrs. A. B. Epperson, retiring
president, honored the past
presidents of the club with an
especially decorated tabic. Place
cards were dainty glasses of
jelly each carrying the place
name. A miniature circus in
cluding sawdust and peanut
shells, animals in cages, a
merry-go-round and animal
crackers, the main tent and
the barker's platform, elephants,
bear, camel and lion (also soap),
were included in the interesting
centerpiece made by Mrs. Ep
person. Mrs. Epperson presented to
each officer and committee
chairman who has served with
her during the past year a love
ly handsome guest towel. Mrs.
Konscnot, in behalf of the club,
presented to Mrs. Epperson a
gift of appreciation for her
faithful and efficient services as
president during the past year.
Past presidents of the club
present were Mrs. Robert E.
Wattenburg, Mrs. E. H. Balsiger,
Mrs. C. L. Harvey, Mrs. Marion
Hanks, Mrs. O. R. Holloway,
Mrs. Oscar Peyton, Mrs. Wilbur
A. Jones, Mrs. W. P. McMillan,
Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin,
Mrs. H. F. Murdoch, Mrs. Jen
nie Hum. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris.
Mrs. C. E. Dennis and Mrs. H.
G. Wortley.
The committee for the lunch
in. included Mrs. Epperson,
Mrs. Cofer, Mrs. Konschot, and
Mrs. C. L. Harvey. The hostess
committee for October 26. will
be Mrs. Balsiger, Mrs. Cofer.
Mrs. Casper, and Mrs. George
unastain. ,
Orions
The reaular meeUine of the
Orions was held at 4he home of
Mrs. Ray Ward on Roseway
drive September 25 at 8 o clock.
Assisting were Mrs. M. H. Mel
chert, Mrs. G. C. Baxter and
Mrs. Wendell B. Smith.
After the business meeting,
during which time plans for the
rummage sale and bazaar were
made, various games were
played.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. William Stolk, Mrs. Troy
Cook, Mrs. Ray Cowles, Mrs. L.
E. Taylor, Mrs. Paul Deller, Mrs.
Charles A. Finch, Mrs. Christine
Newbert, Mrs. Ken Ulrich, Mrs.
Paul A. Lee. Mrs. Kenneth Sam
son, Mrs. G. A. Baleen, Mrs. T J.
u narra, Mrs. nay u. liarrison,
Mrs. John W. Weber, Mrs. Ar
thur Wiggins, Mrs. David L. Sny
der, Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs.
L. A. Murphy, Mrs. Albert Gas
ter, Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mrs.
Stuart Balsiger, Mrs. Edwin
Schneebeck, Mrs. W; L. Terwilli
ger, Mrs. George Crakes and the
four hostesses.
Royal Neighbors
On Friday evening, September
28, about 35 Royal Neighbors
and their husbands enjoyed a
potluck dinner at the KC hall,
409 Main. Those having birth
days in July, August and Sep
tember were honored at this
time with the birthday gift
being drawn by Ada Huehes.
Mrs. Clara Sherman cut the
birthday cake.
Later in the evenine mnochle
was played with high score going
to Alfreda Steinmetz and special
prize to Jennie Wright.
The next meeting of the lnrlee
will be October 12 and several
new members will be initiated
into the camp at this time.
BEAUTY IS MORE
THAN NYLON DEEP
with BELLIN'S
Wonderstoen
Nylons make even short
haired legs look actually
furry Erase unwanted hair
from legs with WONDERSTOEN and treat yourself to
the fastidious "under-grooming" so important now that
sheer nylons are back ... for nylons show up every
roughness and stubble . . . and may snag, too.,
Use WONDERSTOEN and see the result smooth, silky
legs as sleek as nylon itself. And there's no mess or
preparation. SAFE, dainty WONDERSTOEN can be used
anywhere, any time.
One WONDERSTOEN a season does the WONDERSTOEN
trick. .
$3.00
CURRIN'Sfor DRUGS
VERA SCHMITZ, daughter of
of Klamath Falls, became the
forth of Milwaukie, Wis., in
church September 22.
Recent Wedding .
Vera Schmitz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William-Schmitz, 317
Lincoln, and Sgt. Raymond Klie-
forth, USMC, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Klieforth of Milwau
kee. Wis., were married Sep
tember 22 at a ceremony read at
8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart
church with the Rev. T. P. Casey
officiating.
The bride wore a gown ofiMr. and Mrs. Arnold Jacobsen
white satin with a white mar
quisette yoke trimmed with
white sequins and she wore a
imgcr-tip veil -fastened with a
band of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of rosebuds
and fern.
Virginia Schmitz. sister of the
bride, was her only attendant
and she wore a dress of pink
marquisette and a wreath of
pink feathers in her hair. She
carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and red roses.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Best man was Cpl. Walter
Mack of the Marine Barracks
and ushers were Sgt. Harvey Py-
rone and Cpl. Louis Betley, also
01 tne ttarracKs.
After the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Winema hotel for the bridal
barty and relatives and close
friends of the couple,
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klieforth
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sennel
nan, all of Milwaukee, Wis.
. ? .
Legion Auxiliary
Guest of honor at the meeting
of the American Legion aux
iliary Tuesday, October 2, was
the president of district four,
Mrs. Marie Wilcox of Grants
Pass, who brought a message of
inspiration from the department
and convention halls.
Due to the illness of the presi
dent, Mrs. rial ugle, her office
was resigned and Mrs. Alfred
Feterstemer was installed as
president. Working with Mrs.
Petersteiner will be Mrs. Keith
Ambrose, first vice president
and Mrs. rt. w. h'etricK, second
vice president. Mrs. R C. Dale
is the new treasurer.
A joint meeting with the Le
gion followed the short business
session, when motion pictures
of Klamath Drum corps were
shown by Carl Cook, former
drum major, and now here on a
visit.
Friendly Circle
Kathryn Billings was hostess
to the Friendly Circle Thurs
day, September 27 at her home
on the Ashland highway. Ten
members attended, and there
were no guests at luncheon or
during the afternoon.
For the meeting on October
11, Ipha Brown will be the
hostess at her home at 918
Owens.
(i t t 1
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitz
bride of Sgt. Raymond Klie
a ceremony at Sacred Heart
Bell Studios.
Dinner Party
Employees of the Universal
Studio assisting in filming the
picture, "Canyon Passage" at
Diamond lake were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Man
ning on Thursday evening.
Dinner was served and dancing
enjoyed later at Lakeshorc Inn.
Assisting the Mannings, were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bustin,
and Mary Brophy. Roberta, at
tractive little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Manning, has been
working in the film production
as an "extra." Guests for the
evening from Universal includ
ed: Lawrence C. Van Voorhes,
Otto Myer Jr.. Sol Goldberg,
Earl Neal. Bill Grule. Elden Mc
Elmez, and Julius Rosenkranz,
all of Hollywood and Los An
geles. 5
The Stingerette club met for
potluck lunch Thursday, Sep
tember 27, at 12:30 in the KC
hall. Committees were ap
pointed to plan the annual club
banquet. Members are Mrs. V.
C.. PhilLps, Mrs. T. H. Home
and Mrs. E. V. Snyder.
A special award of the after
noon was given to the president,
Mrs. A. B. Guthrie.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. A. A. Myers. Mrs. H. G.
Caldwell, Mrs. E. D. Stockdalc,
daughter and son, Mrs. J. R.
Chapman and sons, Mrs. T. H.
Home, Mrs. J. J. Pex, Mrs. N.
B. Gale and son and Mrs. J.
M. Jenson. Hostesses were Mrs.
A. B. Guthrie and Mrs. M. D.
Kious.
Your four perfect
Color gtnlui, Helena Rubiniteln,
htt croted an individual
the Blonde, Brunette, Redhead,
and Silver-Cray. In one
your four perfect lipstick colon,
Each color ia the tight
of your moit becoming
r which Helena Rubinstein
in your Color-Spectrograph, tucked into your
Lipstick Wardrobe caie.
Get youra today I
Social
Calendar
Bund)-, Urlobor T "
Sllvtr Wn to bt given frum 3 In A
p. nt. by UPW club m hunit of Kmm
Carter on South , Sixth, In obrvno
of National Uuiltteta Women von.
Kami to Im turntU uvr to CommuiUly
Clwil.
Monday, Urlubrr M
Kxecutive board or IH'W tu maet Willi
DetO Joiim, 4-M Jefforaon, at 7:30 p. m.
Tuftday. October tt
Hippy Hour nub to mtt at 3 p. tu.
with Mr. uoik Hum.
Mundai, Uvtubr 14
The Garden club w 111 met In the
Library club room. Not tha ttmporarj
Chaiifa ot data.
Wednesday. October VI
The Wednesday club will meet at the
paruh houte o( St. Taut' t pi copal
church.
Monday, October t
Christian Science lecture,, "ChrUtlan
Science. It Theory and Practice." to
Richard i. verau. i-. a.. ew tow
City, at Fremont auditorium, p.
m.
Annual holldny brnnar of , Women'
Council of rirat ChrUtlan church, in
church parlor.
5 ,
Beta Sigma Phi
Tau chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
met Thursday at 8 o'clock at
tho home of Mrs. George Aliens.
worth, 1818 Lexington. Follow
ing the business meeting, nn In
teresting program was cleverly
presented by Allcnsworth and
L,ois Rumcr, their topic being,
"Formal and Informal Introduc
tions and Invitations."
The fourth anniversary of the
chapter was celebrated at this
meeting, the date of organization
being September 18, 1941. Three
charter members were present
including Mrs. Jules Napier,
Mrs. Warren Poole und Lois Ru
mer. Refreshments were served
from a beautifully appointed
table, centered with a large
birthday cake decorated In the
oamrnat , neve inner i
sorority colors of black and gold.
tseia bigma Phi is an internation
al sorority, organized for the
purpose of promoting social and
cultural activity of young wom
en. Members attending this meet
ing were Mrs. Warren Poole,
Lois Rumcr, Mrs. John Feeback,
Mrs. Russell Fuirchild, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor, Mrs. Jules Na
pier and Mrs. George Warden.
A wiener roast will be en
Joyed by the group at 6 o'clock,
October 11, at Moore park. The
next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Warren
Poole, 1129 Lincoln on October I
10.
5
BLY A surprise birthday i
pany was nem following the
dance Saturday. September 22,
at the Ivory Pino community
hall for Florence Stllwell and
Mabel McMillan.
The party was from 1 a. m.
until 4 a. m. Games were
played and then refreshments
were served to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Westling. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc
Millan, Hollie and Frances, PFC
Edward Carte, LcRoy and Hazel
Olson, Merle Knocblc, Mortin
Melsness, Irene Ellingson, Shir
ley and Barbara Denton. Lois
Larson, Mark and Eva Stilwcll,
and the honor guests.
The hostesses for the evening
were Jessie McMillan and Kath
leen Stilwcll.
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211 Und.rwood Bldg.
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'a
LITTLE LINDA JEAN STOD
DARD, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hill Stoddard of
Klamath Falls, was baptized
at St. Paul's Episcopal church
last Sunday by the Rev. F, C.
Wissenbach. Linda Jean will
be one year old December I.
The baby's sponsors were An
nette Powers, Clarita Spalding
and William Spongier.
Til
km
r-"'" '.' 1 i
k-"-. li Cut, !:. '.'3
ISN'T JUST A WORD!
Quality is not merely a word In the dictionary; it goes much deeper
than that. Quality is the very essence ... the foundation. Quality,
when applied to furniture, means good materials, honest workman
ship and complete awareness of the dictates of good taste. One or
two furniture pieces, properly selected for your entrance hall, can
say "quality" for your home,
Our selection of quality furniture Is limited now, of
course, but you are invited to Inspect our stocks. May
we help you in planning your home improvements?
By Invitation .
Wamatk unaitune Co.
Farewell Party
Mm. Jue Mitchell, wlfo of
Capt. Mitchell stationed lit
Camp Tuleluko, was houoioil
with u parly held In the Kilo
lodge iiartv worn Tuesday evil
iilng, October II. Tho Milclioik
who make their homo In the
Alpha iipiii'tmonts plan to ho
It-iivlug Kliimath Fulls hi the
noiir future.
Hostcism for the nffnlr were
Mis. M. Uakkv, Mrs. D. W, Men,
Mrs. Lloyd Young and Mrs. It. T.
I'remo.
The llulloweun theme was
lined In tho decorations. High
In bridge wus won by Mrs.
Mitchell mid swond by Mrs.
W. B. Yates. Mrs. Joa Smith
wus low. Mrs. Irene Ough won
the traveling prize.
Guests Invited for tho evening
TIPS OF MERIT
Did you know that w ara authorlttd dealers lor tht follow
ing marchandli whin It li available?
PHILCOi
Radios, Refrigerators,
Home Freozcrs
MAYTAG:
Washers and Ironcrs
IR0NRITE:
Ironcrs
( FOWLER:
' Electric Water Heaters
AMERICAN:
Steel Kitchens
Orders now accepted on any of this
home equipment.
MERIT'S
RETAIL STORE
609 S. 6th St.
di'i
Dealer Member Grand Rapid
?f mil Jl
; w t m $i m
lVm.-..r.j. 1 ' t'i S'J1' V
rr.
were Mrs. W. D, Miller, Mrr Jo
Smith, Mrs. II. II. Klrclmu, Mrs.
K. M. Moly, Mrs, T. Molatora,
Mrs. C. Slitdurs, Mrs. D. II, Oil),
sou, Mrs, Myrla C, Adams, Mrs,
Irciio Ough, Mrs. Juck Tole. Mrs,
L. A. Murphy, Mrs. W. It. Potty,
Mrs. llyion Kiiuiliniin, Mis. W, A,
Shiiiinun, Mrs. Mull Kiuiiluaii,
Mrs. Jciin Ulcltmsoii, Mis. W. H,
Yuli's, Mrs. J. E. Uiites, Mrs, C.
J. Cnx, Mrs. Krlc Mujort mul
Mm. (.'. II. Luikln.
A gift to Mrs. Mitchell
wai
prvscntud from tho group,
8 8 5...
The Cunlon auxiliary
niDi't ThursdliV nillht In
will
th
lOOF hall at 8 o'clock. All affl.
cc rs und mumhprs are naked to
bo present to priictlce for th
stute officer's visit horo Octo
ber 23,
ADMIRAL:
Refrlgerutors, Home
Freezers, Electric Range),
Itudlos
EASY:
Washers and Ironcrs
EUREKA:
Vacuum Clcimcrs
ESTATE"
Electric Ranges
SERVELi
Kcrosono and Flamo
Refrigerators
Phono 6989
TRII.
fiHAND
BANDS
OuJ
Kim
Furniture Guild
T,adM;k flu Mini 1
4,
ROBERT 0. SPROAT
221 Main St.
ROBERT SPROAT
Phone 5353
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
Main at Ninth
Main at Ninth
Phone 4514
Phon 4514