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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1946)
State Club Meet Slated In North Dr. Martha Eliot, Associate Chief of the Children's Bureau, Washington, D- c- wln bc the principal speaker for the banquet of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs convention to be held in Portland May 8. Her topic will be "The Health of To morrow's Child." The session is of vital interest to Klamath county clubwomen. . . i The convention will open on Monday morning, May 6, at the First Christian church, Portland. Morning and afternoon sessions will be devoted to reports on federation work, which will be Ur rinta rtlin IrmflU All. thorities in the field of health and welfare will present perti nent information at each of the daytime sessions. The evening session on the opening day will feature junior club work with Buena Maris, dean of women, Oregon State college, as the featured speaker. The topic for discussion will be "Young Women, Where Are You Going'r' A Pan-American theme will be followed the second eve ning with President Harry K. Newburn, University of Oregon, giving the principal address. It is anticipated leaders of educa tion in Oregon will be present. The Pan-American scholarship the federation is to establish this year will be announced. At the closing banquet session Governor Earl Snell and Mayor Earl Riley will appear on the program with Dr. Eliot serving as principal speaker. A number of social occasions have been planned. On Tuesday morning a presidents' breakfast will be held at 8 a. m. at the Mallory hotel. This is for presi dents of districts and local clubs. The Arts Museum will be the scene of the largest social event of the convention. A tea will be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday and will honor past presidents of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs and the General Federa tion of Women's clubs. Several new features have been planned for the convention which it is anticipated will add to the enjoyment and informal ity of the convention. Follow ing the Monday and Tuesday evening sessions soirees have been planned which will allow club members to chat inform ally. . The fine arts department is planning an art exhibit of the creative efforts of club women. Each club is expected to par ticipate in the exhibit. The convention committee has been very active in making plans for the convention and is headed by Mrs. Emery Ingham, first vice president of the Oregon f ederation ot women s ciuds. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, president of the Oregon Federa tion of women s ciuds nas ar ranged for speakers for the con vention. Members of the com mittee are Mrs. E. E. Trahan, president, Portland Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. E. E. Hall, Mrs. -William Chandlee, Mrs. William Kletzer, Mrs. Henry Harris and Mrs. Charles Johns WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PHONE 5563 FASHION CLEANERS 129 So. 7th L. F. Deymonax Church Rites Carolyn Frances Davis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Davis of this city, became the bride of Douglas Wayne Clem ent, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clement of the Hen ley district, in a double ring ceremony read in the chapel of the First (jnnstian cnurcn oy the Rev. Howard F. Hutchins, Wednesday evening, Mnrch 6, at 7 o clock. The bride was attired in a black dressmaker suit with powder-blue accessories and a single purple orchid at her shoulder. Attending the couDle were Ida Giovannini and Nello Pieruceini. Miss Giovannini wore a black dressmaker suit with pink ac cessories and a shoulder corsage. of gardenias. The croom recently returned from duty in the South Pacific.-! Both he ana Mrs. tiemeni are graduates of Klamath Union high school. Mrs. Clement is making her home with her parents for the Dresent while ner nusDana is stationed in Seattle. .:. Nevada Bride Gloria Vaden. dauehter of Mrs. Gena Collins of this city, became the bride of Chester Morris, formerly of Reno and of this city for the past two years, in a ceremony read March 8 in Carson City, Nevada, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. Chapin of the First Christ ian church. The bride wore an informal afternoon frock of light blue trimmed with black lace and wore a cluster of white gar denias. Professor Compton and Mrs. Chapin attended the couple. They are now at home at 4831 Summers lane. Initiation The Eagles auxiliary has been holding regular meetings every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the . lower FOE hall, 9th and Walnut. March 12 a class of 12 candidates was initiated. This class was dedicated to the auxil iary s ex-Wac, Ruby Tingley. Entertainment and refresh ments were featured after the business meeting. A year's dues was awarded to reggy Jong. Officers and drill team prac tice every wedneflay evening in the upper hall and will compete in the district convention in Lakeview May 5. The auxiliary drum corps practices Sunda; afternoons from 1:30 to 3 o'cloci in the lower halL TV. V n,- , MRS. CHESTER MORRIS Is the former Gloria Voden of this city, her marriage an event of March 8 at Carson City, Nevada. Evergreen. Allan East Is League Spea k er At a luncheon meeting Wednesday, March 13, n t he Pi Mean party room, a largo group assembled in tho Interest of child wul Furo hoard Allan East, field secretary and psychiatric school social worker for the University of Oregon Medical school guid ance extension, discuss the "Role of Lay Committees in Child and Family Welfare Programs." ' , Tho mooting was arranged by tho government and social ir n..ui.. f (i... ttinmiitit rniintv Leauuo of Women Voters. Mrs. Donald F. McKay, president, conducted the meotlngc Dance Planned Throughout the United States celebrations are being held in honor of the American Legion founding anniversary, and in Klamath Falls the auxiliary of Post No. 8 is sponsoring a birth day party for all old and new Legion members, Tuesday night, March 19, in the War Memorial building, 4th and Klamath. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Petersteiner, president, the following committees are completing arrangements: Buffet and cake, Louise Cooper, Eura Bustin, Lina Motschenbacher, Lillian Otterbein, Myrtle Finley, Vera Petrick and Mildred Cooper; tickets, Shirley Otter bein, Neva Coles and Lillian Otterbein; check room, Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Christine Grubb. Dancing to the music of Shep herd's orchestra will highlight the evening and cards will be played by those not wishing to dance. A short business meeting of the cost will be held prior to the party, and an Evinrude mo tor, obtained through tne co operation of Past Commander Carl Schubert, will be auctioned off. .AH discharged veterans of any Helena Rubinstein ESTROGENIC HORMONE PREPARATIONS Such' a glorious feeling, tKs high-hearted disregard for time! This new-found assurance born when yon oiscoTer me amazing - t. jFZ!! Helena Rubinstein EstroeemC Hormone Cream and Oil. These Ingenious preparaOonsi contain natural estrogenic hormones, tne equivalent of c substance abundant In youth, but unfortunately decreasing with the years. The skin absorbs them to help retard the appearance of aging. Who can possibly measure the gratitude of women over thirty who have learned this beautiful, modem way to protect their skins against the ravages of time!, estrogenic hormone cream, 30-day supply, 3.50 estrocenic hormone on, 30-day supply, 5.00 CURRLYS for DRUGS 0th and Main "The Friendly Drug Store" Telephone 4514 war, according to Walter Wles endanger, membership chair man, are urged to attend this special meeting and birthday party. and tho speaker was introduced by Mrs. M. P. Leonard, social welfare chairman. Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr.. was chairman in churgo of arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. Carl Hngol, Mrs. Twyln Ferguson. Mrs, R. L. Hug hind and Mrs. Thomas Parker. Twelve court, law enforce ment, public welfa.ro and service organizations wore represented in addition to the League of Women Voters. East's interest in children's activities sturtod whilo ho served as playground dlroctor In Mult nomah county. After graduation from the University of Oregon he was appointed research fellow for the University of Oregon crime survey of Multnomah county in 1927. Ho was execu tive secretary for the Oregon Mental Hyglono society until his appointment with the Oregon Modical schoo), In his address East stated that it was through organizations of interested citizens that all progress has been mudc In tho present court handling of juve niles.. 5 Contract Club The Thursduy Contract club met March 7 at the home of Fannie Thompson of 1334 Owens, with Willn Bark the hostess for the afternoon. Ido lino Schupp received tho award for high score, Alice Lawrence, second, and Lora Evans, a guest, received tho traveling award. Another guest was Betty Dun ton. Stella Dryden of 610 North 11th will be hostess for the meeting March 21. March Meeting A St. Patrick's duy party was tho feature of a mooting of the Mt, Lukl Social club, Thursday evening, March 14, In tho Ilunloy Grunge hull, Sixty people at tended tho affair. Directing the program of Irish games were Mr. and Mrs. Gono Yudon, assisted by Mr. ttnd Mrs. Forest Brolt haunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whitlutch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gooding, and Mr. and Mrs. Frod Boymor wcro in charge of refreshments. The next mooting will be held nn tint sni-nnrl Tluir.lrtuV 111 AUril with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Wise and Mr. und Mrs. Lelund Choyne planning the program. In charge of tho dinner will be Mr, and Mrs. Wulluco Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Gene Yudnn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. Daughters Meet Monday, March 11, Catholic Daughters of America held a business meeting In the parish hall. An out-of-town visitor was Catherine Ebert, district doputy from Eugene, who gave n very Inspiring talk. The Rev. Fathers John Phclun and Raymond Beard were also present. Tho general committee chair man, Lcnoro Gallagher, and re freshment commlttoo chairman, Rose Jgl, assisted by E m m u Grey, Lena Gervals, Margaret Lavln, Winifred Hooker, and Mabel Brocktrup, served cake and coffee to the fifty members attending. t " I f" n l I t J l ( A, , , yf );) ' t, .1 , - tC"j i uL il , " .KSr I'. it t I .' ill.' uiiaiin ernDHADV IT A.,.. m. rvnni """ iu iviae 5WarlZnnJ AlUii.hAn if tha hnm nf thii hrlHn'c nnr.,.i. n u"u LI W. B. Swartz, 4132 Altomont drive. ' 1 QndMi Kennell-EliI Saddle Club The second birthday of the Klamuth Saddle club was the occuslon of a party held by Mrs. L. L. Truax at her homo Wed nesday evening, Murch 0. ' The tublo was decoruted with tho club's trophies, two black and gold horses, and wus coht cred with a cake topped In gold. Mrs. Charles Head and Mrs. Charles Parry assisted the hos tess. Present wore Blanche Har mon. Mrs. Churles Perry, Mrs. C. C. Chnso, Allco Dnlo Peterson, Mrs. Keith Moon, Mrs. A. F. McDonald, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. N. R. Drew, Mrs. Dun Llskey. Mrs. Dale Mnttoon, Mrs. Charles Head. Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. T'mil lliic,c, J McNorly, Mrs. HcvJrlv'rtH niu I in l, ... "! Triuix. " Classified Adi Bring M Learn the SAMBA Lstoit, most populu ballroom dinct la big cities. TAUGHT AT EVE BENSON'S STUDIO Tolophono 3672 or 1)0) Mm PROUD m0m names itfm J jf, LilyDache Cv Milgrim V KX.X John-Frederics If 111 Leslie James 1 Y'Hs Vi' .Meadowbrook ff& rl you'll find them oil, ond many, ( -5RjSr?. N'' ' TTftX ' Give To Your "hffi RED CROSS ' ""
