i rv 'V -
iScout-Camp Fire
program Heard
l -The annual Girl Scout-Camp Fire Girls' program was pre
sented at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's
jclub held Monday evening, March 4, at the WlUard hotel, under
the direction of Norma Miller as program chairman, assisted by
the executives of both organizations, Florence McConahey and
Lthyl Bremer.
During the program hour, Bluebirds of the Camp Fire put on
tbir skit, song and wish, and Camp Fire Girls presented a skit
and their creed, musical numbers by a quartet and other songs.
i) f ine Uirl scouts' part of the
program consisted of a musical
recitation of the
game ana
'' .SBout creed.
J Centerpieces for the dinner
tables were arranged by the
Cjimp Fire groups of Mrs. Jack
tiiiott and Mrs. t ioya oiewan.
(Sever placecards of green
pointed corks with a torch on
l op were muue uy me vuiup
Fire Girls for this occasion,
.;- while the Scouts' contribution
was paper flower cups filled
with nuts.
; f A splendid exhibit of Girl
'Scout and Camp Fire handi-
'craft was arranged for the
sDleasure of the BPW members,
Including the dolls made for the
Doernbecher hospital.
1 i Also on the nroeram was a
reading by May Moss, and Red
' lross muvni piiiuies, spun
sored by the chamber of com-
: ' merce, and presented by Stuart
fBalsiger.
Jessie Jones of Arlington,
Va., was the only guest of the
evening.
i A meeting of the executive
I board of BPW was held Mon-
irday evening, March 11, at the
home of Coral Sabo on Pine
' street.
l 5
VFW Auxiliary
-' Mrs. Walter Thompson pre
5 sided over the meeting of the
M auxiliary to the Veterans of
J Foreign Wars held in : the
j ,) library clubroom Thursday eve
juning with 30 present. One can
J didate, Ann McComb, was initi
ated at this time. The councu
and department meeting is to
be held in Portland March 13
' a n d 14 and Mrs. Henry La
Rarw. riistriet president of
I j Pelican auxiliary 13, and Mrs.
1 . Walter Thompson, president of
;M4 the local auxiliary, will attend.
'J They will le3ve Tuesday. Mrs.
A. A. Myers, department stand
', ard bearer, and Mrs. C. W.
Henry, secretary to the district
! president, will be unable to at
j tend. The luncheon and ban
i liquet will be held at the Con
gress hotel in Portland.
t Plans were made for the dis
' jtrkit meeting to-be held here
room, ana the district meeting
-for Pelican post 1383 which
'.'will be held at the same time
Jin Danceland. Mrs. J. H. Carna
' ! han, Mrs. Frank Subject and
1 I Mrs. C. W. Henry are on the
j committee for the auxiliary
( meeting and Robert Canoy,
j Frank Subject and A. O. Miller
are to be in charge of arrange-
ments for Pelican post. These
' jwill not be joint meetings, how
, ever.
i 5 Refreshments were served by
Mrs. W. O. Lohrey, assisted by
Mrs. Marie Gray Mrs. James
Young and Mrs. Martin Jen
- kins. The next meeting will be
i f on March 21, and there will be
i ' election of officers and a sup
' per served by members of Peli
,j can post after the meeting.
U S 8 8
r i
Mid-Week
SOCIETY
Birthday
Zon Johnson, young daughter
i of Mr. and Mrs. Kit Johnson of
I -M 807 Lippincott, was honored on
1 ' .the occasion of her ninth birth
;!.(Jday anniversary Monday when
(her mother asked third graders
1 j from Riverside to share the
party refreshments.
.! i Guests included Nancy Tan
ner, Thelma Willard, Carol Ann
Minton Nancy Warren, Gail
I Cram, Barbara Fitzgerald. Shir-
. :n ley Phillips, Fay Devine, Helen
Olson, Ruth Larson, Karen'
"Hardy, Barbara Essman, Janice
tirji Davis, Sandra Campbell, Ros-
i'l'janne Brown and Lois Hartley.
i
i i Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Dunne
j J j entertained a group of their
friends Saturday, March 9, at
rjtneir nome on White street. A
:: i i buffet SUDner was served frnm
'ija table decorated with spring
iiowers. xne guests included
i-Dr. and Mrs. McAtee, Mr. and
'Mrs. Hlitrhinsnn Mr anrl TVlrc
i XV. n. McUool. Mr. and Mrs O
jEgeland. Kaye Coates and Frank
a.issos.
Junior Matrons
Junior Matrons of the First
Methodist church held their
first meeting of the year on
-March 4 at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Preston of 1605 Portland,
with Mrs. J. R. McLellan assist
ing. Mrs. Preston presided over
the business meeting and work
on one of the year's projects,
scrapbooks for children in the
isolation hospital here, was be
gun at this time. Mrs. Walter
Herndon conducted the devo
tional service and Betty Patter
son received the guest award.
One of the members, Mrs.
Paul Collins, has moved to
Dunsmuir and the group wrote
her a chain letter.
Three guests were present,
Mrs. Byron Caldwell, Mrs.
Wesley McNee and Betty Pat
terson. Members were Mrs.
Walter Herndon, Mrs. Bruce
Binkley, Maude Witherspoon,
Mrs. - Victor Phillips, Mrs. W.
B. Smith, Mrs. J. R. McLellan
and Mrs. Preston. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses
late in- the evening.
Degree Of Honor
All the officers were present
at the meeting of the Degree of
Honor neld in the KC hall Mon
day evening, March 11. Dollie
Ulark, presiding officer, conduct
ed the business meetine at
which plans were made for ac
tivities to raise funds to attend
the district convention at Bend,
and for the convention here in
June at which time Grants Pass.
Medford and Bend D e g r ee of
Jtionor lodges will be guests of
the local group.
Kefreshments were served bv
Vera Melhase, Johnnie Bell, Vel
ma Gordon and Ruth Matthews.
The next meeting will be guest
night, and it is planned to hold a
white elephant sale at this
meetings
" - I
Garden Club
The Klamath Falls Garden
club met in the small library
clubrooms Monday, March 4, at
which time A. H. Bussman
spoke to the group on spring
pruning and fertilizer for the
garden.
In the absence of Mrs. Will
Wood, president, Mrs. A. G.
Proctor presided.
Schoolmates club will meet
with Mrs.. Len Royce, 615 Cali
fornia avenue, Friday at 2 p. m.
n
&W J
ISWtC JL
IS" .
Wsdnoiday. March 13. 1948 HErtJVLD and
RICHARD LYNN is the 4-
month-old son of Mr. ond
Mrs. Ben J. Campbell of this
city, who left here Tuesday to
make their home in Jackson,
Miss. Mrs. Campbell is the
former Marguerite Picard of
this city. The child's grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Picard of 413 Martin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell
of Jackson. Richard's father
has . been stationed at the
Klamath naval air station for
two years and was recently
discharged from the service.
Kennell-Ellis.
Beia Sigma Phi
Tau chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
held its regular meeting Thurs
day evening, March 7, at the
home of Mrs. Warren Poole,
1129 Lincoln.
Following the business meet
ing, Mrs. Poole, program chair
man, introduced the topic of
the evening, "Tha Story of
Speech." Talks were given by
Mrs. John B. Harding and Mrs.
Pat Fairchild, outlining the
origin of speech and the growth
of language. Refreshments were
served after the program by
the hostess.
The group will have a St.
Patrick's Day party Friday,
March 15, at the home of Fran
ces Balin, lJ4a bargent.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Stephen Sabo Jr., 73 Pine,
Thursday evening, March 2J., at
8 o'clock, and it will be in the
form of a model meeting.
or ITiroiD-EHGUS"
H SCRATCH REMOVING POLISH 1
II does all its name implies fe
BE Thtr ft wai, a big, ugly. Jagged
II galh on thm precious heirloom
II dik. But Old-Engliih Scratch Re- j
moving Polish sank into the crev- f.
1 Ice, hiding Iho scratch t
and blending per- yvfejL
'it E
-1
3
iMERVIN ATNES DONELSON,
t great-grandson of Mr. and
Ars. W. L. Frain of Pioneer
iommunity, celebrated his
irst birthday February 23, at
jiie home of his parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Halleck Donelson.
jMcMinnville, Ore. Mr. and
Mrs. Clemmens attended a
jfamily dinner there on little
lervin s birthdav. He is 'the
grandson of Mrs. Clemmens.
w
It's Easier
to Pay the
Doctor...
if the Hospital Bills
are PRE-paid!
Klamafh Medical Service Bu
reau's family HOSPITAL SERV
ICE PLAN also relieves the indi
vidual of the problem of establish
ing credit and making financial'
arrangements at a time of crisis.
The costs to individuals and
their families are:
Semi-Annual Annual
Applicant $ 6.00 $12.00
Applicant and spouse 11.40 ; 22.80
Applicant, spouse and all children.... 15.00 30.00
For complete information
call 7757, or write to the
Klamath Medical Service Bureau
355 East Main, Klamath Falls
Joe Hicks, Mgr. Vincent Clapp, Ass't Mgr.
C IT'S I V L
yjJ
t-:-.::'--h'f' As seen in
S s i.V " CHARM
Your Easter Dress
Spring Caprice
. , . When he comes a'callln' be bow-begull-Ing
in fitted sheer crepe . . . with bows
slipped through bright gold rings . . . slim
lines accentuate front and back skirt. Cay
Easter shades . . . Melon and Aqua Bluo.
Sizes 9 to 15.
16S5
"icf? tern-
1 ? w
Easter Bags and Gloves
For the finishing touch to that now
Easter Outfit ... or to pop up the
old one ... a smart new bag ond
a pair of gloves.. . . will surely do
the trick.
Bags . . . 3.50 to 21.95
Pint Tax
Gloves . . 1.19 and 1.69
Mischief Maker
. . . Spring-perfect date stuff . . . sparkling
white with cap-slccvcd newness to top a dot
splashed skirt. A swirly Initial to motch a
bright, bright belt. Made for flattery of Be
valin, a Belvedere fabric woven by Brighton
Mills, soft and draping to petite perfection.
Sizes 9 to 15.
That's right . . . it's Gabar
dine ... for Spring. Clever
new pumps and sandals . . .
and the color . . , blue or
black . . . We have a pair for
you . . .
8.95
"
WINNIE'
Lovely New
Easter
SLIPS
Or any other time . . . Slips
. . . You never have as many
as you ' would like to have.
. . . They are lovely as an
Easter Cift . . . Why not se
lect . . . two or three for
yourself NOW.
3.95 to 9.95
I- f S Vl F
I f " V--.VrJ. 'vl f li -.! JTi 4. J
kJf .Li rU
5s r.
... .. M
As seen In
BAZAAR
HARPER'S Jit
J(0
'wr