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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1948)
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 194ft HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Interesting Paper Featured By DAR "HimiiiPM Wunii'ii of 1 1 ii- lloror und IIiiukv Diiv, mi Ihr subject nf a mirr iTmrrcl mid trail by Mr. Hubert (Well, at I Ho regular iiii-rllim nf Killiilmm ilmpler, Duimlili'm nf 1 tin Aim-i Iran Heviiiulliiii, held l III Inline nl Mi. Huluiid K. Wright, 0:16 Alameda lrcrt, Moll dny evening. Mm. i.xlt'11'K uliiiy di-itlt iimntly wllh Die period Irniu MM) to Mill III thti KIiiiiiiiIIi t-otinlry, mill she begun her subject by nnylim. "I l!k to think ill liny woman, wlin by hrr own nffiirts support herself mill pcr- I''P Ii-nl". In any type of wnrk, nn a bulius wiiiiiuii." In tlimo liny, accunllng lo Mm, OilHI, there were only two IIiIiikii u wiiiiiuii In nrnl could (In iiliut I armind ihuoi lake In bcwIiik or do Uie diuiluery In miuir oilier prrnrn'i a liiuiir. 1 1 in liur Miii. Methane wits tine of the flrrtl ilrriisiiiiikeis, hrr home Ix'lliK 1 1 i mln nf Ihn illy lliirnry Induy. (the wu llu inuilirr of r'rcil Hrliiilloclt mid Mi. Claude. DuKlirll, Mm. K 1 1 it Miilnne wnn aiming Ihn flint milliner. A Mm. Hoilily npi'iiilid ii ciiltlr nine nrur wliul In I'ow llm Diillon plui-r below Mlilln.Nl'Vrl'itl women operated hotels In Kluinutli "alls il.lnkvllle them, among tlirin Mm. I.eliiliiger, Mm. McMillan inioilier ul Mm In. Mm. Mm Tin, Mm. Wilson i now Mm. Prank Wind i. Mm. Murrln Mltrlirll did a thriving business weaving rug ear- prlh. I.iilrr ruino Mr. mid Mm. Kail Hlii-paid hauling orKiinn uround the? riiiiiitry fin' mid wlilr, In horso drawn vi'hlrli'ft. Thru lumc profes sional wiinirn, mostly leuclicrr,, Kilna mid Kllly Wells mid l.ylr Watson Kliubnll iiiniiiiK thrin. Around 1010 t-iinir the stenograph er mid oHIi-o women, Louise Bur gent, court rrjKirlrr, Itrlrn Housloii, Lollln Cilrrln, Hone Torrcy Poole, (,'orul Curler Hubo unil iilhrm who worked In roiiuly offices. Mm. Odrll inniiutled hrr wrllmip with these words: "11 In hire to look buck on ihr old duyii, but the going was lutrd at tune. We hud rather hard time muklnu our way mid educating the businessman Unit we wrre not little pet to be treated such, but help f ill employes, mid educating the tin nf the businessman to Uie fuel that e rruily wrre not nt nil InliTcslcd In hrr husband ollirr limn as a paymaster. It nice today to see Ihr niuttrr nl lni:l acceptance which women receive In evrry type of busi ness friini hi ml rnipluyo to em ployers of ollirr women. It ha bri ll nn InlrreuliiK experience." Mm. xlrll'n story of pionrrr condition tlllii'll iipprn-lutrd. Mis. Ituuh T. Mitihrlnioip, chup trr rriirnt, presided during Uie brlrf business session. Mm. Andrew Brink was welcomed by the rrariit, hrr uppllrntlon having been verified by Ihr national noclrty, Wiuhlnilon. I). C . mid hrr name added to the rhaplrr rnlln. The annual contribu tion to DAIl approved tchooli wui unanlmoualy voted. Western Theme Jrana and weatrrn ahlrla were worn by curat at Hhlrlry Oliver llth birthday party thl aflernonn ai the ranch home of Mr. and Mra. R P. Oliver on Upper Klamath lake. Party noun were from 2 to t o'clock with the day fun topped off with birthday rake. Honoring Shirley whrae birthday waa rrally yenlrrduy, March 5. wrre Ixila Mnyder, Kva Canry, Calhrrlne and Crcrlla Kann, Biuan Peak. ItuAanne Llatoe, Jeanne Condrey, Carolyn llrllbronner. Kate Drown- Inf. Hojannn Tale, Martha Mill. UirctL Nrwuin, Reva Hnrll. Nancy Warren. Kay Anit.ilrad. Clnrlre Lar nn and Karrn Pnrlrr. Easter Seals Tltem and rardn leaviuir here, a rll a thoje rnniliiR In. are bnant Inw the little Canter 8rala which are dlntrlbutrd a a brnefll to the Nnllnnnl Rorlrly for Crlpplrd Chll dirn and Adult which l dnlnx auch fond work throuithout the naltnn. Aral wrre mnilrd from Portland ai d most nf the local urntry re erlvrd their rnvrlopr thla wrrk end. In the mrantlme, Crrtlllcalr nf Hnpplnr.i have been purchasrd here and buyers may spend from $5 to H0. as thrlr hrarl dlrUilr. The rirtlllrnlri may be obuinrd from Mm. Rnbrrl A. Thompson, Mm. Lawrriice Hlatrr or Mm. Vincent I.awlrr. Thrlr telephone number aro In the oook. Mr. Tlinmpson I ri.unty rhnlrman. Mr. Slater and Mrs. i.awlrr are Soroptlmlst rrpre air.Uitlvrs. Rnroptlmlst club of Klnmalh Fall I npousnr itroup nf the local sale. On Sutllrdiiv. March 3'. the day hrfnre Kanter, Prp Prp prra from KUII8 will aril Eoatrr llhr on the street, ending Ihe cam-pnllin. Hou sew arming Mm. Mmy Moiuchu of 1141 While wa honored ul a housrwiii'iulng lilvrn by u Hioup nf frlrudn 'i'hum dny rvi'iilnii, Munh t. llimlensen were Mis. Hudu Kniley nnd Mis. llri'iindette MiilhlH. Itefirshiuenls were served iifler Ihr honorrd guent opened hrr gift. 1'ieseiil were Mm. Mornche, Mrs. (,'harlene HnrrlMiii, Mrs. Lucille liitls. Mm. C. 1'HiK'iir, Mm. Cm line Miirtliisnn, Mm. MiirtliiMin Hr., h'.rn. Mouiriill, Mrs. Violet Phillips. N,m Kny Itiiwlhui, Mm. Doiolhy 'rillinun, und the hoMchscs. Pi Iws went to Mm. llurrlMin. Mrs. lent In and Mm. Phillips Parents Group Parent and patrons nf Klmiiiith Union hliih school will meet on Wed nesday, March 10, at the high school. The rxrcutlve board will meet In the cufelrrla at 2:30 p m. and the genrrnl Hireling at 3 p m. will be held III Ihe Little Thou trr. Mm. W. D. Klllolt, progiiiin cliulr man, ha planned vrry Interesting program; Mrs. Clcorgo Mclntyrn will prrsrnt two of her pupils, one. llrenl llrdburg. a Junior, w ill slug HwcdiMi folk sung and American patriotic numbers, and John Crosby will give baritone solos. The guest siienker will be Phil Hitchcock. At the close nt the mrrtlug tea will be served by Mrs. Humr Muson, chnlrniuii, niuilslrd by Mrs. Vrrn Owens, Mrs. Howard lluriihlsel. Mm. Murk luy- lor, Mrs. Morgna Johiisnii, Mm. K. Hranilsnrss, Mr. J. 1). Hlshop and Mrs. It. O. I'lsher. The nirmbrrshlp drive Is still on and 47 have Jolurd since the luil meellni. All menilirrs are umrd to come, and to bring a new member. Past Matrons Mm. H. O. Wnrllry, Mr. A. B. Epperson. Mm. C. E. Dennis und Mm. O. R. Holloway were hoslrssr at the 1 o'clock luncheon nf Aloha clul nf Past Matron o' the Bust em Star held Friday In the Masonic temple Mm. William B. IJrWlll, club president, held a short buslurss retlug. Mrs. Epiierson was ap pointed to visit the sick during March. The March meeting will be held on the 10th Instead of the last rrlday, which will be Good Friday. Serving as hostesses on this date will be Mrs. DeWltt. Mm. C. L. Harvey, Mrs. Will Wood and Mayme Whlitiugton. Mra. A. B. Epjierson ha recently returned from three-month trip to Iowa, Florid and other point. Mm. Epperson 1 club secretary. Mm. Wortley I home after a three week visit with hrr sister In San Diego. Mm. Wortley brought a message to the club from Mr. T. Hill Hunter, who lives near Bun Dlrgo, and who Is a past nintron of Aloha chapter, Order of lie Fasten- Star, and a club mrmbrr. Dur- ng the afternoon nf brldite awards went lo Mr. W. P. McMillan and Mrs. Catherine Doght. Mm. Fred ericks, past matron from Rockwood Minn., now living In Klamath Falls was a guest of the club. Vacation Tim All The Time! McCREDIE Hot Springs Resort on hlway 51 Phone 9H MrCrrdie flprtngt, Orrgnn Open all year! Health . , , Rest , . , Recreation , Loafing! Mara rin iii m Here'i What "Carlion't Service" Includes Tha most thorough, latUfac lory reupholfttcring tcrvica Ihor you will tver find and it coiti no mort than just tha ordinary. Ral cuitom r upholsroring for your old fur niture )hat mokes it look like now. Davenport 85.00 up Chair 40.00 up losy Terms! Six Months to Pay F'tirnttiirn plrhM lift anil it llvrtt nllh.n rrmonible krri. Inlft-lnra rrhnlll ttllh n maltrUla nhtn ntennry. C nihltini rem.d. Nfir wthhlni tntf rlrd , whiti ntidrd. Nfw llnlnfi iHppllrfl (or if plmtformi. 0 Epnnfil Ipn mil frampi chirked ftnd retouched. 9) CnTirlnr unirllr rut. ilrriched and ippllrd, Nprlnii rl and rrlird. O KiUrlnr ami hand aewtl. Rapid irk tiy ttpfrl craflamrn. 0 t anr rhilri af mint boaultlnl rahrin. 1 ' i' .. . ' , X"v i , y ;0 PLANS FOR THE FREMONT PTA benefit card parly ond tea Soturday, March 13, ore being discussed by the committee which anticipates on excellent turnout ond o goodly sum for their project, the hot lunch program for underprivileged children. The porty will be held in tho school auditorium. Left to right, Mrs. W. D. Miller, tea chairmon; Mrs. Glen Inman, general chairman; Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, P. T. A. president ond colling chairmon, and Mrs. Harvey Ayres, assisting Mrs. Inman. -Cuderlan Donation Voted At Soroptimist Club The regular monthly business meeting was held by the Soroptimist club of Klnmulh Fall Thursday noon In the Pelican party room. A letter wa rend by Suzanne Hamilton from Mrs. John Hail, wife of Oregon' governor, thanking the club for the luncheon she attended ua a siieclnl guest. A donation waa made lo the Olrl Scout to be used toward fur nishing thrlr reception room. This 1 In conjunction with the Soroptimist project of aid to minor girl. A limn v. us made to Oregon Vo cational school to be used for the school student loan fund. Phylls Slater, chairman of the Easter Seak drive, reported that the drive was now under way and that containers for donation have been distributed lo business firms and stores 111 town. There were two visitor from the Soroptimist club of Lakcvicw In at tendance. Mr. Irma Klause, presi dent of the Lakevlew club, had Just returned from a trip to Burns and Hrnd whrre she helMd make plan for the Soroptimist Northwestern rcglumi! conference which w-lll be held In Bend In April. Mr. Margaret Rusk, past presi dent of the Lakcvicw club, and who serves on the executive board of the Northwest region, accompnnlrd her. The Klamath Kalis. Ashland. Lake view. Hums and Brnd Soroptimist clubs will be Joint hostesses for the April conference. Special Guest Mrs. ftobcrl K. Waticnburg. 319 Pine street, entertained member of the Art Needlework club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. N. Clemens wa A special guest of the hostess. A pu)er prepared by Mrs. Robert Odell on the subject, "Business Women of tl:. Horse and Buggy Days," wa r:ai by Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, at the request of the hostes. The ANW cln' being the oldest social club In Klamath Kails, many of It members know of business women who worked n i''c Kli math country prior to the r'ates covered by Mrs. Odell's stnr" an some interesting facta were talked about at the conclusion of her paper. At 4 o'clock ten was served at tables gay with daffodils and freesla. Mrs. Waticnburg wns nsslsted by hrr niece. Orion Wattenburg. Mr. Oeorge WlrU! will entertain the elub Wednesday. March 17. at her home at 420 Jefferson street. as modern as tomorrow... niMnlHTllh aaaaaaaaai - pea 1 he CtumnrelilaH 1 1 i clein-cut functions! modem Jciign, timelua in its beauty. Eighteen watts superpower, two 12-inch Mgnvox speakers, fully automatic record changing, to bring you years of listening pleasure with records, standard radio broadcasts and genuine static-free Armstrong FM (optional at $65 additional). One ol fourteen superb models . , . tasteful modern to authentic traditional. In streamlined white oak.: I 425,00 9 v ITI a j n a vox MA-atfifJrUjbJ(; ttephijb Music Co Fine Muiieal Instrument! 120 N. 7th Phone 4519 Two Parties Lois and Martin, children of Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder of 1501 El dorado, observed their birthday an niversaries recently. Lois was 11 years old on March 1, and asked friends In for birthday cake and games last Saturday. This afternoon Martin observed his ninth anniver sary which occurred last Thursday, March 4. with a party at the family home. Lois' guest were Jackie Murphy, Nancy Warren, Eva Casey, Ruby Layman, Susan Peak, Kay Angstead, Jeanne Condrey, Carolyn Hellbron ner, Susanne Llstoe, Shirley Oliver, Allsa Kuykendall, Clarice Larson, Rosaline Tate, Karen Porter, Kate Browning and Marsha Mills. Quests today honoring Martin In cluded Elizabeth Browning, Bob Ho bait, Gerald Carlson, Dickie Dim bat, 8usan Porter, Wanda Davidson, Lynda Thomas, Monte Volght, Mike Dixon. Jimmy Swansen, Doug Van Busklrk, Bennle Klrkland, Karen Klger, Nancy Layman, Bobbie Lee and Genevieve and Nancy Tanner. Presiding Pythian Bisters held a regular meeting In the I OOP hall Friday, February 27 at 8 o'clock with Eura Eustln, most excellent chief, pre siding. Stella Dryden was elected guard In place of Nina Beck who resigned. The next meeting will be on March 12. Phil Hitchcock Is Legion Speaker "Democracy succeed in the degree to which each community solves It own problems." Phil Hitchcock, guest speaker, told the American Legion auxiliary when he spoke on community service Tuesday evening. He was Introduced by Mra. James Ollson, community service chair man of the auxiliary. Mra. Murray Howard of the Merrill unit was a guest, mm """ Prnrvuail ,hanM In th Mtiilltii. Pot luck Dinner HENLEY Mr. Harry Booth wa surprised and honored on her birth day Thursday, February 28, when a group of friend gathered at her home In Henley for a potluck din ner, , In addition to the honored guest, those present were Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Blrk, Mr. and Mrs. AI Stone, Nancy Stone, Glenn La Prarle, Mr. H. P. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaPrarie and Harry Booth. Social Calendar MuntJai'. Marrh S LloneAa club, regular meeting. 7:45 p. m . Wine ma hot). Klamath falU Woman's Library dub. mia at Liltl Theatre. KUMS. 2:A p, m. Quot club, luncheon meeting. Pelican cafe Klamath Kalla Woman' Uhrarv rlnh KI'MS drama atudrnU will prevent play. fituv i lira i re on mon jaire. p. m. Thnndar. March 11 Spring concert a cappeJJa choir an ircneatra. Klamath Union high school. Saturday, March U Zulelma temple. No. 13, Daughters of th Nile, meeting and election, Mtdford Masonic temple, 1:30 p. m. Monday. March If Quota club, commlttea lunchaona. Pelican cafe. Tneidar. March ) Klamath Lutheran Lcdiei Aid. regular meeting, 8 pm. Kednradar, March 17 Elka lodge St. Patrick' Day dance, 0 p. m. to 1 a. m., Elka temple. Wedneaday club, St. Paul's parish houae, 8 p. m. Monday. Marrh TS Quota club, dinner meetln. Pelican cafe. Wednesday. March 24 Appleton and Field, duo-pianists. Klam ath Community Concert association. Pelican theatre Tuesday. March M XI Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. card party, city library clubrooms, 8 p. m. Saturday, April S Post Easter bridge Ua. Wlllard hotel, annual event of SL Paula Episcopal church. Hon were read and will be voted on In April. Mrs, Loy Barker read reports on the poppy penter contest being- con ducted Jn county schools. Mrs. M. E. Cooper announced that there will be a quilt inn bee at her home later In the month, and all auxiliary members are urged to assist. Mrs. Fred Hellbronner, finance chairman, announced that tentative dates lor the rummage sale are March 12 and 13. A birthday party for the Legion post will be given by the auxiliary March 16 Mrs. H. W. Petrtck and Mrs. Douglas Pence will be In charge of refreshments. Mrs. James Ollson, Mrs. O. A. Nlchol. Mrs. Lester Flnley and Mrs Jennie Hum In charge of card games. Allan's Party Occasion la eelebral was llttla Allan Clark's third birthday last Tuesday, March Allan la tho son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clark. Little guests gathered at tha Clark home on Wantland avenue tot games and refreshment. Present were Doug and Bleven Stiles, Barbara Blam-hard, Terry Ecclea, Carroll Means, Randy Blan chard, Dougle Coddlngton and Allan. Mountain View Nursing Home offers best of care to invalids, elderly or chronic coses. 24-hour nursing care, warm rooms, good food. Reasonable rates. Phone Ashland 22541 or 47 Granite St. Your interests are our interests Local property values bare gone up and while we don't want you OVER-insured. it is false economy to be UNDER-insured. For your protection, let us examine your pol icies. JOHI SAN DMEYER C t lOHtTJON AOCNCV INSURANCE M aiNi t. - mof Mil THE OREGON NATIVE WILD PLUM The following poem was dedicated to B. A. Finch of 820 Dakota Ave.. Med ford, by his cousin, Belle Jagger. The Oregon Wild Plums are known far and near Since the days of Indians and the early pioneer; But there were not enough; and "It should be a cinch To grow these wild plums," said horticultural "Finch," So he studied and budded the trees with great care To produce this rare fruit, that all people might share. Now he has them perfected these plums "yellow" and "red"; And the trees are for sale at his Medford homestead. Now send In your orders, please do not delay. And grow your own fruit; dividends It will pay. Start now and share with us, this opportunity rare. For "Finch's wild plums" will grow anywhere. A ten acre patch is a gold mine for you, More profit than farming and less work to do. We want truck loads of this Fruit to fill grocery shelves. Then pockets of "Gold" youll have for yourselves. Mr. Finch will be in Klamath Falls MARCH 11th for the purpose of conferring with anyone who wishes to learn more concerning the potential value of these budded trees for either home or commercial planting he will spend these three days at VALLEY HOTEL, 415 Pine St. Moke an appointment with him and let him advise yea on the adaptability of your soil for native wild plums. new wfair and prettier" Lipstick Four-Cast HWsAND-r.m and GoeuL-rAm! Helena Rubinstein'i famous velvery-teslured lipsticks in lovely new lighter thacVs capture the "fair and prettier" mood of Spring 1948. set the tone of yonr complete new lipstick Kum-CAJT. Your foer best lipsticks for blonde, brunette, medium-brown, red-head and ( , silver-gray each in case color-keyed so your most becoming fashioe eolors, 'When the ease is me color of your costume, he Kpetick is perfect for you. 3.50. Single Lipsticks, 1.00. Matching Rouge, 1.00 and Nafl Leecaaer, .bO. fimim CURRIN'S-a "The Friendly Drug Store" 9th and Main Phone) 4514 J
