SEC. II PACE 1
HERALD AND NEWS, , KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
University Women
Meet In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Contributions to Metier education nnd research
through AAUW fellowship funds and scholarships made (he theme of
the twenty-third annual atate conference of the American Association
of University Women held In Lakeview last week-end.
A highlight of the three-day program was Installation of the 1B48-4S
offlcera of the Lakeview branch by Mrs. John O. Burcham of Salem,
formerly of Lakeview, who ! pros-
Ident of the Oregon division and
who organized and waa first presi
dent of the Lakeview branch in
139. The new officers are Mrs. Rus
aell Bean, president: Mrs. Fred
Dougherty, vice president : Mrs. Oor.
don Barrle. secretary: and Mrs.
Warren Maxwell, treasurer. Mrs.
Richard Proebstel i retiring presi
dent of the Lakeview branch.
Dr. Kathryn McHale. Washing
ton. D. C, national director of
AAUW, referred in her talks to the
AAUW as the only women's organ
lration Interested in education. She
aid the group should remain In
that field. lt main work during the
65 years of Ita existence.
In the Friday afternoon sympo
sium, led by Dr. McHale. It was
brought out that the AAUW should
put constructive effort behind a
number of current legislative moves:
federal aid to schools and to public
health work, equal pay for teach
ers, elimination of discrimination
among teachers: the state proposal
that would permit all voters to bal
lot on school tax measures ilnstead
of lust property taxpayers). They
They also inspected the Klamath
county library's bookmobile which
was brought here by Eleanor Davis.
Klamath librarian, and Ruth Ming
lln, Klamath bookmobile librarian
The bookmobile was brought at the
suggestion of Eleanor Stephens, slate
librarian. In view of the Lakeview
AAUW's recent successful sponsor
ship of a county library plan.
The conference chose Portland as
the site for the 1949 spring confer
ence. The 1949 national convention
will be held In Seattle.
There were 78 out-of-town dele
gttes registered, and 10 Lakeview
delegates, with four guests. The
guests Included Dr. McHale. Mrs.
Argow Mrs. Eric Johnston of Spo
kane and Washington. D. C . re
gional vice president: and Beryl
Holt of Salem, regional fellowship
chairman.
Opening registration was held
Thursday afternoon at Hunters'
Lodge, with a get-acquainted party
In. the evening at the home of Mrs.
James Wells. At the opening ses
sion Friday morning. Rep. Burt K.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
: m lit & tb .
also recommend two years of free fSnvder gave the welcome address.
Junior college education for stu
dents, and propose creation of 15
Junior colleges In Oregon.
At the Friday evening banquet In
t h e Methodist church fireplace
room. Dr. McHale declared that
while the free can be educated, only
the educated can be free. She point
ed to UNESCO as the key to edu
cation for freedom throughout the
world. Chaos In western Europe has
eliminated that area as the base of
education, and the burden has been
thrown to America, she said. The
AAUW has given $157,000 In equip.
ment, supplies and materials for
education In Europe. Dr. McHale
said, and she urged that all organ
ised groups grant fellowships to
promote this work.
It was pointed out that the North
Pacific region of AAUW since 1929
has raised S46.000 for the fellow
hip fund, and that In Oregon the
group's Margart Snell fellowship has
been granted nine t'mes. amounting
to (1.1.000. in addition to 16000 In
educational grants.
An outstanding talk was that of
Mrs. Claire Argow of Portland, exe
cutive secretary of the Oregon Pris
on association on alcohol. She stated
that of the 50 million drinkers in
this country. 46 million are "social"
dHnkers and Dresent no problem.
She declared that 75 to 80 per cent
of America's Jail Inmates are there
due to alcohol, and that from 500
to 1500 men and women are in the
Portland municipal courts every
month from this cause. Mrs. Argow
stated that the life expectancv of
the moderate drinker is greater than
that of the heavy drinker, and that
liquor should not be taken awav
from an alcoholic until satisfac
tory substitute has been found. From
this last, she Indicated that some
basic need causes the man to be
come alcoholic, and that this need
should be located and either be re
moved or satisfied by other means.
The group visited the Lakeview
kindergarten, directed by Mrs. Jack
Groom, and the Schminck museum.
with a hlstorv of the Bernard Daly
Educational Fund.
Circles Meet
ENTERTAINING WITH A GROUP of songs at a meeting of fht Association of Childhood
Education, held Saturday, April 10, at the Winema hotel, were members of the fifth grade
chorus of Shasta school, directed by Mabel Hanson. First row: (left to right) David Landis,
Sherrill Stang, Rhonda Lambie, Edna Forrester, Peggy Brown, Joy Lyon, Tsaphine Jennings
Lyla Cervais and Mary Gates. Second row:, Frieda Quigley, Jimmy Robinette, Delores Cer
vais, Judith Allen, Sharon Hawkins, Marjorie Blind, Lydia Tetrick, Cerda Lundsten. Back
row: George England, Joe Emert, Geraldine Moore, Jeannette Thornton, Eleanor Bennett,
Maureen Lyon, Jewell Shannon, Mary Ann Hanson and Marilyn Ross.
auderian
Orions Meet
Orlinu met for their regular
meet lug Tuesday evening, April 30,
at the First Methodist church. De
votions were led by Mis, A. K
Dross. Mis. William Htolk. chair
man, conducted the business Hirel
ing after which Mrs. HI eve Mo
waa Introduced and gave two very
enjoyable readings.
Croup singing waa led bv Mis
Paul Drllcr with Mrs. Gilbert Walt
era at the piano, Rooms were dec
orated with spring flowers, with the
refreshment table centered with a
bowl of white hyacinths and Itinera.
Hostesses for the evening were
C. L. Bauer. Mrs. Gillie rt Walters.
Mra. Don Neal, Mrs. Kenneth Low
ell, Mrs. Jerry Musaelman, Mrs. C.
E Paddock.
Members and guests present were
Mra. Stanley Hechtle, Mrs. Fred
8heet, Mra. Charles Finch. Mrs.
H E. Betdcman. Mra. C. C. Cinna
mon, Mrs. Oustave Hiigultind, Mrs.
R. E. Tealer, Mia. Ken IMrleh, Mrs.
Jerry Musselman, Mrs. Btevo Muss.
Mrs. David U Snyder. Mrs. Fred
Blehn. Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs. ,t
L Wright, Mra. Eldred Put nam,
Mra. Paul Deller, Mra. Gilbert Walt
ers, Mra. Forrest O'Conunll, Mrs.
Arthur Wiggins, Mra. John Weber.
Mra. (lent) Gross, Mra. ltciy lliirrl
sou, Mia. Myron Murray, Mra. Wil
liam Kchfuaa, Mra. O. A. linker, Mrs
Jerry Thomas, Mia. Chillies Carl
ton, Mra. Robert O'lhirin, Mra. T. J
O'lluuu, Mrs. C. E. Duuliip, Mra.
Kenneth Samson, . Mra. Kenneth
Lowell, Mra. Don Neal, Mra. V. L
tinner, Mia. James N. Crane, Mil
John F. lleyden, Mra. A. R. Mil
ium, Mra. Howard II, Huh, Mra. H
Paul Junes, Mra. Chui'tea Cuiimilnii
and Mrs, Wendell Hiulth.
For Mother's Day
A PERMANENT
Rilling Koolerwave
Cold or Machine Wave
Palace Beauty Shop
626 Main
Phone 351 I
Alma McLean
t 7 ,
A
J
THIS IS DALE JOHN, 16-
month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Karl of Klamath
Falls. His proud grandparents
include Mr. and Mrs. William
Stolle of Klamath Falls, and
Mrs. Elizobeth Karl of Min
nesota. Kennell-Ellls
The circles of the Missionary so
ciety of the First Baptist church
met on Thursday afternoon. April
15. Mrs. H. S. Hanka of Weyer
haeuser was hostess to the Kings
Daughters circle. Mrs. Lloyd Hlg-
don, circle chairman, conducted the
devotional service and the business
meeting and Mrs. Charles Wilson
gave a talk upon missionary work.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess after the meeting to Mrs. O.
W. Nichols, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Coleman. Mrs. Jennie
Jones. Mrs. T. M. Moretz, Mrs. B.
K Robinson. Mrs. Lloyd Higdon.
Sandra Nichols, Cheryl Wilson and
Judy Robinson.
Grace circle met with Mrs. J. O.
Patterson at 3 p.m. and the devo
tions were led by Mrs. Frank Ward,
and Mrs. Russell Webber, circle
chairman, was in charge of the
business meeting, and Mrs. L. D.
Wash gave a talk on missions. Re
freshments were served to Mrs.
Frank Ward. Mrs. Frank Simmons,
Mrs. Griswold. Mrs. O. H. Baker,
Mrs. Atchely. Mrs L. A.- Wash. Mrs.
B. M. Robinson. Mrs. J. R. Hersh
berger. Mrs. Flora Lindsey. Mrs.
William Nolan. Mrs. Joe Dunson.
Mrs. George Welch. Mrs. Alice
Skoog. Mrs. V. C. Phillips, Mrs.
Rodney Larson, Mrs. Jack Pyle.
Mrs. Grace Griffith, Mrs. L. D.
Spriggs. Mrs. Forrest Tucker. Mrs.
Charles W. Thomas and Mrs. Edwin
Boothby. The last hour of the after
noon was given over to a pink and
blue shower for Mrs. Dale Harvey,
who received many appropriate
gifts, and to friendly conversation.
Helping Hand
MALTN The Helping Hand society
met last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Street. Dinner was served
to Mrs. Earl McVey. Mrs. John
Ratliff. Mrs. Clarence Hundley, Mrs.
John MeCulley, Mrs. Everett Jones,
Mrs. Charles Jonnson. Mrs. O.
SchulU, Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Mrs. Halbert Wilson. Mrs. Gerald
West, Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs.
Ernie Gray, Mrs. Jesse Lindsey,
Mrs. Lou Drager, Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mrs. Jack Minkier, Mrs. Clarence
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Bertil Shogren,
Mrs. Glen Morton. Mrs. Lester
Schreiner. Mrs. John Bailey. Mrs.
Austin Terry. Mrs. Dougherty and
Mrs. E. A. McCollum.
A layette shower was given for
Mrs. Halbert Wilson and a hand
kerchief shower for Mrs. Gerald
WesL
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Attend, Meet
TULELAKE. Attending tile Ro
tary convention of district No. S at
Oakland recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Chester J. Main, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Wlese. Mr. and Mrs.
Loeth Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Street. Main Is the newly
elected president of the Tulelake
club.
Delegate In addition to attending
convention sessions, golfed, viewed
a fashion show, attended the Gov
ernor's ball, a bowling tournament
and a country club dinner dance.
Shower Given
TULELAKE. A delightfully plan
ned shower for Mrs. Harl Bryant
was arranged recently at the home
of Mrs. Seus. new homesteader. The
afternoon was spent at cards and
refreshments served to 15 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant recently
adopted a baby boy.
OWN
GOES TO T
Yai ... by popular demand, wt are forced to get a down-town
location. We are sf ill koeping our Oregon Avenue location for
people in that vicinity.
Shop for Bakery Favorites in the
NEW RETAIL STORE of ACOMB'S BAKERY
To OPEN SOON In The
Ulliae C Market
Watch for Opening Announcement Herald K News Thur
9th & Main "Across from the Medical Dental Building"
iday, April 29
Phone 5374
CELEBRATING her 12th birthday, Bonnie Ann Fiala. dauah
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiala of 1865 Fremont, looks!
over a few of her gifts brought bv guests who helped her
observe the day Sunday. I
Ouderian
Merrill Party
Mrs. Earl Edgmon entertained the
BB Pinochle club at her home Tues
day with a delightful costume party.
The occasion was an apron shower
and farewell party for Mrs. Joe
Bally who left for The Dalles on
Wednesday to make her home there.
Mrs. Roland West won the prise for
the best costume. Three tables of
pinochle were played, with high
going to Mrs. Victor Shuck, travel
ing to Mrs. Ed Strack and consola
tion to Mrs. Bob Barry.
Refreshments were served to Mrs. :
Joe Bally. Mrs. Victor Shuck, Mrs. ;
James Merrillees. Mrs. Ed Strack, :
Mrs. Claude Shuck, Mrs. Roland j
West. Mrs. Robert Merrillees. guest j
for the evening, Mrs. Bob Barry and j
the hostess. I
3flvu,W(J&&S5&3'CS
"Aiy dress mus be special.. .
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STATI
TRIAS U HI R
A firm JJ yean efews.
l owa farm at Caaby,
Ortpm.
It yean eapwieMt ia Waif
Iriv and adminliiaitivt
Oreltut a Oreim.
Naw ia kWrd 4-ytar M M
State Saaaier.
Viearaw 4 aaaialiansV
'
U. A. P. K. HtnsW, Own., OratM City
s
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1
Fur Storage
Include :
Scientific moth control.
Glazing of fur.
Insurance against all rifles.
Storage on the premises.
Standard rates.
4 Belu
Repairing Cleaning Restyling
Lace . . . crisp and cool , . ex
preuei the loftneit of this
pring't ailhouette in a dress
designed for graduation, in
white. Junior tizea 9 to 15.
$12.95
Ai teen in PHOTOPLAY and
MODERN SCREEN
Look pretty, please, in thin
dresi plotted for a gay, young
fashion future ... for the im
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White or Pastels. Junior lizei
9 to IS
$12.95
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