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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1948)
i I SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON I Mothers Banquet ' Held At Lutheran Civic Club The annual mothtr-cUughtfr banquet of the KlnniAth Lutheran church wan an event of Friday evening. May 7. at the church. The Lutheran Children of the Reformation were guests. Members of the Lutheran brotherhood served dinner. Mrs. L. K. EUson. Ladles Aid pivsldent. cave the welcoming ad dress; Mrs. Bverre Munson was toa.stmisvrcss; Mary Ann Muumiii. piano aolo; Mrs. P. M. Anderson. "Tribute to Daughters"; Lnllnyne Weed. "Tribute to Mothera"; Mrs. Cliff Gasman, presentation of corsages to the youngest mother. Mrs. Harold Anderson; oldest motner. Mrs. Anne Vaagen; mother with the most daughters present, Mrs. G. Overen. Corsages were also given to the toastmlstress. Mrs. Munson, and Mrs. H. J. Thorpe, wife of the pas tor, and a boutonniere to Rev. Thorpe. Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe also were presented with a farewell gift. They left this week for their home In Or land, Calif. Candlelight Installation services for LCR officers were con ducted by Mrs. Thorpe. President Is Mary Ann Munson, first vice president, Paul Munson: second vice president. Orvln Overen; sec retary. Lucy Carol Cornelius; treas urer, Patricia Isensee: chaplain, La Rayne Weed. Darrel Rusth gave a violin solo, and Wanda Davidson sang "Cradle Song." A French horn solo was presented by Paul Munson and a violin solo by Patricia Isensee. The benediction, closing the pro gram, was given by Rev. Thorpe. Forget-me-nots were used in dec orations, favors and programs. Salem Guests TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bahlburg of Salem, and six-week-old Deborah Jo Bahlburg were guests of Mrs. Bahlburg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bentley. over the week-end. Mrs. Bahlburg is the former Barbara Bentley. While here they were honored Sunday with open house to greet a number of friends of Barbara's. Spring flowers picked from the Bentley garden were used about the rooms and on the refreshment table. Deborah Jo is the first grandchild In the Bentley family. li'i-- ' 'TLL1' fit ' f tfJ 71 n. ' ' J. if iSi Al Ai v f t I "Of 1" ) FORT KLAMATH The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Im provement club was held on Friday afternoon in the clubhou.se, with the president, Mrs. W. B. Hescock. in the chair. The newly-elected sec retary. Mrs. Delbert Denton, as sumed her new duties at tills time following the recent resignation from of lice of Mrs. Olaf Carpenter, who has moved from Fort Klamath with her husband and son. Following the routine business discussion, those present were treat ed to refreshments by the two hostesses of the afternoon. Mrs. Bert Gray and Mrs. Jack Thomas, the latter from the Bar-Y ranch at the head of Williamson river. The tables were lovely with vases I of spring flowers making a charm ing color scheme of gold and green. Mrs. William Martin, a newcomer to Fort Klamath, was welcomed into the club as a new member at this time. Enjoying the afternoon were the following women: Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Frank Denton. Mrs. William Page, Mrs. William G. Hackler. Mrs. Wil bur Ferguson. Mrs. Clifford Engle, Mrs. Ray Prowell, Mrs. Elmer Zum- W Ull. HUB. Mil MMUVII, .ICkUC . . , f , , . , , I , J. Bishop. Mrs. Richard Young, M"9, aaugnrer or v.naries Mng, oecame rvus. mgn in a cere- Mrs. Delbert Denton. Mrs. W. B. j mony read of the home or the bridegroom s parents, Mr. and A HANDSOME COUPLE are Mr. and Mrs. Taylor High. Betty Hescock and the two hostesses.' Mrs. Bert Gray and Mrs. Jack Thomas. Henley PTA Notes AlUmona Altamont PTA met for it last meeting of the year in the junior high gym the afternoon oi May 11, Xne program was opened by the : fourth ana fifth graaes unaer tne direction of Mrs. Props t. The num. bers were as follows: ' rere Jacques. ' All Througn the NighL 4A Choral reading "Which J Loved Best?" ) 4B Violin solo, Willis King. SA Russell Carr, accordion. ; 6 B Poem, "According To The Book." i Fair April, entire chorus. j Principal O. C. Olson explained ( the school election measures to be voted on May 1 and June 15, and urgea everyone to vote. J Convention reports were given by Mrs. Nell Stewart, Mrs. Orville Fer- rell and Mrs. W. M. Gibson, the president. Historian Mrs. L R. Robin read the club's Interesting his- tory for the year. ' Room count was won by Mrs. j Josephine Penrod's third grade room at the elementary, and Miss Vivian McNabb's fourth grade room at the ; Junior high. ine mm "Human Growth was shown to the audience. ' Highlight of the meeting was the , Installation of new officers for the I coming year b Mrs. Hugh Haddock. district regional vice president Cor- , sages were pinned on each officer by Mrs. F. W. Eberleln. The new olficers are as follows: President, J Mrs. W. M. Gibson; first vice presi i dent, Mrs. Karl Kujac; second vice ' president, Mrs. J. F. Heyden; secre- tary, Mrs. Onllle Ferrell; treasurer, s Mrs. Nell Stewart; historian, Mrs. Ken Samson. 5 Tea was served In the home eco ( nomica room with first and second i grade room mothers in charge. Mrs. ' Hugh Haddock and Mrs. Lucile Pap ) penfus poured. The centerpiece con- sisted of four small white bowls fined with pink sweet peas and roses and a pink taper In the center of I each. J Milli Mills PTA met Wednesday, May i 12, and saw a puppet show on J "Health" presented by Mrs. Record's , and Mrs. Monroe's third grade. "Pastures on Parade" was pre J aented by Mrs. Todd's fifth grade. Members will help sell tickets to the Kiwanis club s play, "The Show jsoff," a three-act comedy to be given at the Oregon Vocational school theatre Friday and Saturday May 21 and 22. ) Proceeds are for the Klwanians' i Mills addition playground. Verne Spelrs, principal, spoke on the budget and the school election. Mrs. Shaeffer Installed new ol ( fleers: Mrs. Wallace C. Westin president; Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke. first i vice president; Mrs. Alvln Picard second vice president; Mrs. Leonard Matson, secretary, and Mrs. Ellis A. Matthews, treasurer. , Room count was won by Mrs Record's third grade In the lower J grades, and Mr. Jones' seventh , graders in the upper grades. To help Mr. Jones, who has been try. ' lng all year to win the room count, a , group of his seventh graders dressed as ladles. J Mrs. Estes, school secretary, was given a corsage for all the kindness , she has done for the PTA. New of j fleers also received corsages. Refreshments were served bv the , committee, Mrs. A. E. Picard. chnlr ( man, Mrs. 8, Day, Mrs. F. Lambo J Mrs. O. w. Hanson and Mrs. E. ' Matthews. Burrell Short and Sam Dehlinger left Wednesday for several days fishing at Gold Beach. Clarence Gober recently under went an appendectomy. Ralph Wise is out of school with a lung infection. Mrs. Charles Drew Sr. is con valescing at home after recently be ing released from the hospital. Charles Thomas is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whitiatch for their young son. born May l. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Howe and son. George, returned to Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Howe spent a week visiting her father, while her hus band visited schools in the Lake view and Burns area. Travis Marsha has opened offices at Tulelake. Mrs. Lawrence Birk and Mrs. Roy LaPrarie were visitors at the Har old Dehlinger residence Wednesday. Hobert Pennington spent three days in the hospital receiving treat ment for a hand injury. He acci dentally cut his hand on an axe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson re cently spent a week vWting at the Frank Southwell residence. Pearson is Mrs. Southwell's brother. Mrs. Keady's mother, Mrs. Emma Keady, Is visiting here. Mrs. Rex High, in Poe valley, Saturday, May 8. They are ot home at the High residence. Jones-: Illler. Soroptimists Hold Luncheon Session The Kliiinnth Falls 8oioitliul.it club met Thursday noon for Its regular lmii'hron of the mouth. Soropttmlst Cii'iiiuooUlt from the Redding, Cnllf., Sortiplliulst club, was Introduced to nit'iiibeis by Jaicphlii Klttintge. The club Is always happy to meet members from other localities us It enJvvs heurlng about activities of other clubs. A letter from Clare Nichols, Northwest regional director, was read by Sujiiiiie Hamilton, thanking the club for Its part In presenting the gift she received nl the regional conference at llcml. Vivian Owens Introduced Dr. E. D. Lamb to the members, and he gave a most Interest lug lecture on Yellowstone national park and the Grand Tetons. The lecture was Illustrated bv colored film photographed bv Dr. Ijimb on his trip through that sec tion of Wyoming lost July. The film showed many .of the geysers and landmarks brought out bv outstand. lng photography. Especlnllv attrac tive were Riverside geyser pictures showing clearly a large and beauti ful rainbow created bv the gevser. Photography hobbvlsta and nature lovers both were Impressed by this excellent film. Mrs. Robert Veatcll and Mrs. Aubrey Avery were co-hostesses for a meeting of the women's auxiliary of the Reserve Officers association, held at the Veatcll home, U(M8 Port land. Mrt George tilths presided. New officers Include Mrs. Robert Veatcll. president; Mrs. Harry Laniard, vice president: Mis. Wllllum Hweet, sec retary; Mrs. Aubrey Avery, treas urer. On the advisory board are Mi-s. George lllills, Mrs. Clifford Clayton uud Mis, Louis Dickson. Plans were discussed for a spring formal dance. The dale will be an nounced later. This was the last business Hireling of the season. Business activities will resume III September. Enjoyable Program Heard At Concert A highly enjoyable program, featuring "The Lonesome Train", a musical legend, was presented in the Klamath Choral society's second concert last Thursday evening. The concert was given from the stage of the Oregon Vocational school auditorium, and while there was not a capacity crowd, a lorge crowd attended. The program opened with a selection of numbers, with "The Lone some Train'' presented after Intermission. Along with the chorus, those tuklng port were Phil Hitchcock as narrator, Carl Hagel and Jerry Fales as ballad singers. Graydon Mother's DavTea Given By Unit Klamath unit No. 8. American Legion auxiliary, held Its annual Mothers Day tea at Memorial hall Saturday afternoon. May 8. Musical numbers by the girls' ensemble of Sacred Heart academy were introduced by Mrs. Julian Abbott, music chairman of the auxiliary. In the ensemble are Marian Newman, Patsy Clark. Jeanette Cooper, j Jackie Joyer. Jeanette Kiplinger. Alice Baker, Gertrude Calhoun. Dar lena Smith, Harriet Lavenik. Naomi Howell and Leona Moss, accom- a panist. Director of the group is c . , I Sister M. Faustina. rridOy bhOWer A reading was given by Mary BLY A shower was given Friday I Brown of Klamath Union high afternoon. May 7. in honor of Mrs. j xhl- ,. . f f Mra- Jennie Hum. Mrs. Emil Vera Haven, at the home or Mrs. n ... , . , . j . . , . . . , Paul. Mrs. Carl Schubert and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Pink and blue , H w Pelric poUred. Tne attrac were used in the color theme, with ' tive tea table was decorated by pansies and fern supplying the floral j Mrs. Paul Otterbcln. decorations. I Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mabel Barber of Ashland, mother of Mrs. M. E. Cooper, and Mrs. C. B. Glllls of Salem, aunt of Refreshments were served to Mrs. Bob Casebeerl Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Her shel Bratton, Mrs. Richard Henson and daughter. Mrs. Butler Baugh, Mrs. Elmer Morehead. Mrs. Turn- bull. Mrs. Chitwood and daughter, ! viinHpn Mrs. Arlie Collier. Mrs. Jim Haven, the honor guest and hostess. Mrs. James Gilson. Junior members assisted. Bou- tonnieres fashioned of paper of poppies were worn by !-' 'MM. I HI 1.1. .iil.Mi..imi,, , - A I : !'. ; P"N j - it- f kJ ti, .v,--...iiisfe .JL. r-Ai,,ii jj mi aim SACRED HEART church was the scene of the wedding of Donna Lee Provost, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer C Prnvrnt and Ronald Tompkins. Rites were solemnized April 3 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. They are at home on Winters ave. Kennell-Ellls members of the hostess committee, and carnations were presented to mothers present. Mrs. Hal Ogle, president of Klamath unit, placed a wreath at the memorial shaft for the auxil iary in V-E Day anniversary cere monies preceding the tea. The next meeting of the auxil iary will be on May 18. when the nominating committee will make Its report and final plans for the poppy sale will be discussed. New Officers Catholic Daughters of America held a business meeting Monday evening. May 10, at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. Rose O'Leary. grand regent, opened the meeting with a prayer, followed by the salute to the flag and the opening ode. A memorial service was held for the late Marie Haskett. Election ot officers revealed that for the coming year Kathleen Maguire will be grand regent: Leone Mathls, vice regent: prophetess, Mary Ann Granns; financial secretary, Elizabeth Brandsness: treasurer. Mary How ard; monitor. Minnie McCroskv: lecturer. Gladys Stephens: historian, Vivien Klernes; sentinel. Marcella Carrier; organist. Louise Vaughn: trustees, Rose O'Leary and Violet Pleser. Phlllls Mahonev was chairman of the evenings refreshment commit tee, and she was assisted bv Alice Abbott. Etta Plasker. Lola Heming sen, Marria Sol:a. Catherine Chil ton and Annie Bcllotl. Broyles as the preacher. Margaret Sheridan, Charles L'hllg. Dean Stephens and Bruce Blnkley, Inci dental solos: Rev. Godfrey Mat thews. Mrs. J. T. Riker. and Charles Stark, speakers. Carl Murphy, square dance caller, and John A. O'Connor, fiddler. Both the choice and presentation of the work proved to be outbuild ing. Pre-internilsslon numbers were the following: "I Have Considered the Days of Old" Philip James. "Wake Up, Sweet Melody" No bel Cain. "O Softly Singing Lute "Francis PUklngtou. "Alleluia" Randall Thompson. "Sinner. Please Don't Let This Harvest Pass" J. Harold Montague. "The Day of Judgment" A. Ark hangelsky. "Angel Choir" Robert Goldbeck. Lakeview Group LAKEVIEW Helen March was elected Tuesday as president of the Lakeview ftoroptlmlst club for the year 1948-49, succeeding Mrs. Krma Clause. Other new officers are Mrs Bea trice Phelps, vice president; llratnre Getty, recording secretary; Frieda Orbers. corres)ondlng secretary; Mrs. B:veretl Ostennau. treasurer, and Mis. Walter Carter, board mem-ber. 4 MS) I - I v v " f ; AV ' 1J j ... I V c) , ... ' WED ON APRIL 17 were Joyco Thomas, dauqhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Churlcs Thomas of Klamath Falls, one) Robert Callagon, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callanan. Vows wcie exchanged at 8 o'clock at the Community Congregational church - Krnnrii-Kiiis Sewing Club The Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft met at the home of Ellen Ely. 3515 Summers lane, on Wednesday afternoon. May 12. tor an afternoon of sewing and visit lug The hostess served refresh mints during the afternoon. f 1 SPRING PLEDGES 'at Oregon State 'college, Corvallis, are Gladys Jean Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mor rison of Summers Lane, and Betty Westlin, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. L. A. Westlin of 1108 Monclaire. Miss Morrison pledged Alpha Xi Delta, and Betty, Delta Zeta. Both girls are home economics majors and are second year students. Hans Norland 123 N. 6th St Auto Insurance. GREEN GARDENS SPECIAL A specimen flow ering tree riven with each pur chase of 125 or more. Shade, flowering, fruit trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs. Complete landscaping service. 65 Hope Phone Z-0367 Luggage Close-Out! We are now closing out luggage to make room for other merchandise. You will need suitable luggage for your vacation. Take advantage of the cost and below cost prices now available at The ( nil.!! MKII 737 Moirt When selecting Silverware let us help you. fff Art Relnhart Our 22 years in the silver f business enables ut to bring you really out standing values! REINHARTS Jewel and Gift Shop Open a Charge Account HAH Green Htamp 519 Main I'hone 6163 Has the "new look" found you "short" in the wardrobe department? Does your pocketbook always seem empty lately? Why not join the parade to your SINGER SEWING CENTER ond learn to make your own clothes. It's easy ond economical, too. In fact, you actually make a dress while learning. Telephone or come in and see us today SPECIAL CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING 8 2 Hour Lessons $10 ot your SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Main Phone 8402 Bridge Scores HKNl.KY On Tur.uUy evrnliiK Mis. llurvry Wise wns hmtCM to lite Country Coumiis HrW1n club. Tlirre tablrs were in pluy, with Tut Mryinrr holclliiR hittlt ftctire, Monte Herder low, mul Htdln DrttllnKrr traveling. Club mrinbrr pnvwnt were IXir otliy iJrhlliiKrr, Vein Unrunt, C'tx'kle lrlilliiKrr. IXtruthy Hhorl Delttltmrr. Mnnie Keeder. Kity Welmer. Mllttrrd ytrrlr. Strlla Dehlinger and the ChiertA were Pat Heymer. WHma Marvin and Krneitlne Head. Bridge Group Iir.NXKV Mm. Harry Orem en tertained the Hid and Hye Bridge club on Thursday at the home of her mother-in-law, Mra. Ira Orem. After dejuert waa aerved. two tublea were in play with Carolyn Hreithnupt hoIdtttK hlfth acore. Jerry White, low, and Pat Heymer, trav eling Ourt players were Dorothy HilU, Carolyn Hrcittmupl and Jerry White. Mrmbcr preaeut were Pat Hey mer. Muiuurrltc IlrelUiaupt, Ann Fairclo. Jenn Norrt and the hoAteu. Hostess Ktrlla Utydeii ( 610 N. lllh wan hiutriui to the t'rirnitnhip club on MtimUy evrnltm. My 10, and fol lowing the buMnr.M Ar.ininn, aurlloit bridge wa.i plnved. Laura Mark held (Hi; 1 1 acore, l.llilnn Webb, low. He (re.hitetUA were wrvrd by the hot ev after rnrds The place for the next meeting will be announced later. Clarified Ada Bring Real Keaulu The ltel ( ot No More! tqul your office with Art MrUl drthi anil fllra. Pioneer Printing HUUonery Co.. i::-i:i South 9tb. as modern as tomorrow... Olir yj-c 'fill '111 f -PiiiiPll ' 'u Hie Caimqvlitai 1 1 : ctcin-cut functional modern design, timelcM in ill beauty. Lighttcn watti uperpowcr, two 1 2-inch Migmvox iwakcn, fully automatic record changing, to bring you yean of liatcning plcaaure with recorda, atandard radio broadcaata and genuine atatic-frc Armitrong FM (optional at $65 additional). One oi fourteen auperb models . . . tastelul modern to authentic traditional. In itrcamlincd white oak. ;i $425.00 q n a vox U ll,n Fine Musical Instruments 120 N. 7th Phon451
