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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1948)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 141 Specialist Talks Jo Business Club "A Modern Approach to Dental Carles" was the subject nf a talk by Dr. John Ncgrevskl, DDS, specialist In children's dentistry, when he poke to Business and Professional Women's club at their dinner meet ing March IS at the Willard hotel. He stated children living In the Pacific Coast suites have the highest attach rates of dental carles In this country, the average being seven cavities each year. This Is due largely to absence of fluorine In the soil and water. Experiments are being conducted In Grand Rapids, Mich., by the addition of fluorine to the city water supply, and should they be successful In lower- Ing Incidence of dental carles there. if I nil ir It la hoped cities throughout the country will eventually add fluorine to their water supplies. Until such a time, more and better education of parents is necessary, he said. Nutrition plays an Important part in tile prevalence of tooth decay among children. It has been proven that a diet consisting of meat, eggs, cheese, fruit, vegetables and milk, low In carbohydrates, and an absence of beverages and sweets, will aid In good tooth formation and lower the attach rate of dental carles from 60 to 78 per cent, the speaker added. Dr. Negrevski stated that as far as teeth are concerned, one perfect place to live has been discovered in this country. In Deaf Smith county. Texas, because of the prevalence of fluorine In the water and soil, none of Its citizens have ever developed a tooth cavity. Dr. Negrevskl's talk was followed by a question period, which proved most informative. Two films from the Oregon state board of health were shown, "To the People of the U. S. A.." and "Our Job To Know." Both films dealt with facts regarding social diseases. Projector for the films was loaned by the audio-visual education de partment of school .district No. I. Glen Lorenz, KUHS senior, was the operator. This program was arranged by Annis Struthers, club health and safety chairman. She also conducted a "health quiz," which when an swered and tabulated, determined the health status of each one present. Dorothy Ackerman led group sing- Ing of Irish songs in honor of St. (Patrick's Day. The next dinner meeting on April 8 will be the annual "birthday party" for which special entertain ment Is being arranged. Social. Calendar Monday, March tt clUOta ClUb' dinner roUn. Pelican ffedneadar. March 24 Appleton and FieJd. duo-pianists, Klam ath Community Concert association Pelican theatre Tnrtrfajr, Marrb 3t XI Delta chapter of Beta Sifma Phi. card part)-, city library clu brooma, t p. m. Irfdar. April f A cappeila choir of Whit worth collect. Spokane. Wah. cacred concert to be given at ti p.m.. First Presbyterian church. Saturday, April 3 Post Easter bridge tea. Willard hotel, annual event of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Tnesday, May 4 Christian Science lecture by James Harry McP.eynold to be held at the First Christian church 9th and Pine, 4 p.m. Honored WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 Mrs. George Antle and Mrs. D. W Mus sleman were honored at a shower March 1 7 when Mrs. T. P. Lund and Mrs. George Low entertained for them. Gifts were presented to the honor guests, end refreshments were served. Others present were Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs. Vera Gibbs. Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs. Roy Clark Mrs. Otis Cogswell. Mrs. Hatry Kinney. Mrs. Loren Close, Mrs. Alvm Collins, Mrs. Lyle Stone, Mn. Eddie Smith. Mrs. Lee Prescott rnd Mr. Earl Cruikshank. i lh. ,yi bar.: r 4 'J i Ml IV ' PRETTY little Charlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Switzler. Jr., of this city. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Switzler Sr., all of Klamath Falls. Kennell-Ellis. TRY MOLATORE'S -where the food Is Tasty and the Atmosphere Congenial Open 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. 1112 Main Costume AH ah The Eagles auxiliary held a reg ular meeting Tuesday evening. March 16 In the lower FOE hall. Members came ill costume for St. Patrick's Day. A check for $15 was turned over ' to the Teen-Age center. Stella Persell was elected bv the drill team to be drill captain. A special program of Irish songs was enjoyed by auxiliary and aerie mem- rxrs. singing was a group which included Crystal Cochran. Helen Wright. Stella Persell and Ann Wes trum. led by Dorothy Ackerman and accompanied by Esther Shepherd. Members of the aerie who took part In a humorous bathing beauty ccntest were Hugh Hawthorne. Jack Henry. George Olson. William Math lsc.n, Kenneth Perkins and M. u. Shepherd. Members having birthdays In Jan uary. February or March were hon ored guests. There will be a rummage and cooked food sale March 26 and 27 on S. 6th. behind the First Federal Savings and Loan office. Members are asked to bring rummage to the regular meeting March S3. ... Nancy Jane Humble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humble of this city, and Bob Harper, of Ger- vais. Ore., returned home from the University of Oregon last night with Mr. Humble, who traveled to Eugene to bring the couple home. Harper will be the Humbles' house guest during the spring vacation. 5 Art THIS young man is Jimmy K a I e r, who celebrated his fourth birthday, March 8. Mother and daddy are Mr. and Mrs. James Kaler of 2)1 0 White. Jones-Miller. Guest Speakers Klamath Club Has Special Visitor v - 1 'I Guest speakers at the meeting of the Women's association of the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon were Mrs. A. L. Barnett and Mrs. C. M. Timms. Mrs. Barnett told of the National I Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Its aims and ob jectives. Mrs. Timms added to her words and told of her work In Klamath Falls as head of the Union Gospel mission. At their lust dinner meeting, held in lite Wliiema hotel March It), the Toastinlsiress club had as guest of honor. Mis. Myra Wuciiius, chairman of the Oregon Council of Toaslmlstrcv.es. Mrs. Wlrenuls was making an official visit to u the 'loiist mistress clubs In Southern Oregon. She spoke on the alms of the International Toastnilstress club and offered constructive suggestions to the local club. She also gave the rules and regulations of the speech contest which Is 'o be held soon. Mrs. El fie KoH'hntck was toast -mistress of the evening, Lillian Hanellno i cted as topic mistress, and Vessa Poll was general critic. The tabl,' topic chosen by Mrs. Haueliu? was "My Earliest Impres sionable Menior." Each meiuber gave a two-minute talk on tins subject. Mrs. . Kirchntck presented three speakers. l.oye Smith spoke on "The Mast tmcrgettnblc Character I Ever Met." Anne Price chose as her luteres'lug subject. "A Better Job of Human Relationships," and Mabel Hanson gave talk entitled "Time for Decision." which concerned leap year and otfercd ways and means of procuring the elusive male. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Blllier Walker. Ruth Carr, Mabel Henry, Margaret Holltday. Mario Barr of Sa?em. Betty Northam of Portland end Myra Wlrenuls of Albany. Co-Hostesses Mrs. H.nole Eittreim Jr. and Mrs. Edwin Briscoe were cohostesses at a regular meeting of Tau chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. at the home of Mrs. Eittreim, 733" r Alameda, on Monday evening. March 8. The nominating committee made J,C.ler- proRram lead,I'-for chapter offlie for 1M8-49. The voting will take place at the next meeting. Piuns for rushing were discussed. Several members read aloud a play. "Hedda Oabler." by 1 conducted the day's program on the theme. "Cultivating Neighborllness." Mrs. R. L. Hall led devotions, as sisted by Mrs. Marie Casjens. who sang "Christ Went Up Into the Ibsfn uiiu isr(i liic l.ruirs lo llir Temple." New Officers The Juvenile Royal Neighbors of America met March la with 20 members and seven guests present. Officers are Junior oracle. Rodney I Inman; Junior vice oracle, Joyce Egan: Junior past oracle. Sally Searcy: Junior chancellor. Delnrea Schuyler; recorder. Beverly Kuller: musician. Pat Mueller: marshal, Roberta McCoy: assistant marshal. Marlon Simpson: Inner sentinel. Oeorge Steele: outer sentinel. Pat Buck: graces. Ardelle Alexander. Kay Blake. Susan Kerrell. Sandra Ourtle. Judith Picard and Slnrlev Barleen: palrlottsm, Wayne llmk: flag bearers. Kirk Kllllan. Victor Alexander. Johnnie Zlegler, Terry Brumble. Sharon Rossnn. and Bev erly Westlund: managers. Robert Inman. Bob Euan. Leslie Zlegler, Charles Brumble and Lawrence Bar. leen. Juvenile director Is Frances Kli I i -i HIS FIRST birttuloy was an event of Fcbruory 18 for Jim my Glenn Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walker of route 3. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker of Bonanza and Mr. and Mrs. John F, Abraham of Elkton, Ore. -Kcnnell-EIlis Theatre Party fllll.OQMN Bill Norvul eele- hrated h::, birthday last week with a theatre pariv for members ol the Junior .'l.i i, Sruday evening Birth day cake and ice cream preceded the movie "riie Fai liter's Daughter " lifl ...i.. . . , : Auciuiiiig were iuaima wines, liai who served refreshments to the LorIul HlM1. vlrllllB 81ulrpy Alm Pl !and Jean MrKell, Norman Dotv, The next meeting will be on Wilfred I .oosiev. Belvle Dllstroni. March 26 111 the KC hall from 6 to. Allen llati-hrr. I.e.iii.inl Smllh n.l 7.30 In the evening. t,r SUtsi if honor. Mill Norvul. Advance Night Neluhbun of Woodiriill met In 1 the KC hall Montiay evening, March III, with Itiilh Hull, guardian neigh bor, presliltnu it was advance night lor I ho uca ollicrrs, who were In charge of Ihe ei'ieiiuaiy of Inlllii I loll. M'imiic Olson was liilllatetl. Knllowllu tin husltlcss llleelllig. piactlce or liiM.illalloii lo bo held April It . heli!. i'hln will lie an open ineetiiiu. Itelieshmentn were served lair. In Ihe evening by Belle King. Ksiher llclllngliain, Bertha lie IMiy. Aon i McDonald and Wlllan Jl'loetke Ihe Kaaler niollf was used lor lulile M'linig In aicnnl with Hit spring feii'ioli The .liin'iillo dlil mil meet that allriuiimi ilicir next ineetlug will be on Apiil III I uiIimii Made SLIP COVERS Margaret Whocler riiiinr I0..4 RUST CRAFT EASTER CARDS ARE FUN TO SEND AND RECEIVE GET YOURS NOW ! Payless Drug 808 Moln Mrs. Marshall E. Cornet t. advisor nf Tun chiiiir- trwile ourt In the Mrs. Casjens was accompanied by i discussions and it was nice having Mrs. George Mclntyre. Luncheon and a social hour fol lowed the meeting. nu- Senior Scouts Senior Girl Scouts of Union high school entertained at spring tea this afternoon at the home of their leader. Mrs. Eston Balsiger. with Mrs. George Plltcraft. assistant leader, aiding the hostess. The honor guests were members of the Girl Scout council of Klam ath Falls, and the senior troop from Lakeview high school In Lakevlew. The Easter theme was used on the tea table and sixty-five guests were asked to the Balsiger home on Mel rose street. her bucs after several months' sence. Dessert wiu- stived to Mrs. Mar- ! shall E. Cornell Mrs. George A. ! Wright. Frunces Balln. Kay Sehloth- ' auer. Doris LleCord. Hetlv Lea Dalcv. ! Klamath pRt Falrxh.ld. Lona Martin and lite hostesses. Porluck Dinner Mrs. Kuiily Mecum and Alice Ma gulre drove to Merrill Thursday eve ning for & pothick dinner at the Merrill Presbyterian church. Representatives from churches In Merrill. Tuleiakt and Mahn were present to heui Miss Magulrc ex- plain the new Sunday school curri 'culum o' the Presbyterian church. SMALL Fronkie Lee Childers is the 11 -month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Childers of 1613 Halsey. His areot- great-qrandmother is Mrs. M. ' A. Coffman of this city. Kennell-Ellis. Connie's Beauty Shop at Merrill Under New Management of LENA HARRISON All Types of Beauty Work Available Come in or call Merrill 16 for appointment mMmmwuwHHummmmmtuwHM vV: Off ''Dream Girl, Dream Girl, Beautiful Lustre-Creme Girl!' 4 Now have 3-way lovelier hair... with LUSTRE-CREME shampoo! Not a soap, not a liquid, Lustre-Creme Snampoo h a dainty, new, rich lathering creovrt shampoo ... a rare blend of secret ingredients plus gentle lanolin. Rinses qwiekly m hard or soft vater. Created by Kay Daumit, famed eouneti specialist. Gives hair ew, Z-way lovtline: 1. Makes it fragrantly elean. 2. Restores lovely natural highlights. 3. Leaves hair soft, easy to manage. For "Dream Girl" hair, fry Lustre-Creme Shampoo today! 4-OZ.JARM00 1 LB. MR 3'" f it'".; PAYLESS EMU 6 808 MAIN HOWARD HODGE ORIGINAL NOW IN OUR SIOLK "It's fun to buy a Spring hat at La Pointe's there are so many lovely ones to try on, and all of them high fashion at decent prices."
