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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1949)
SATURDAY, OCT. 22. 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rnJt STVtN -r- I r I wyla herguson Soroptimist Guest Mr. Rcimi Poole Introduced Ml. Twyl frriiuuin. the agieaker Hi tha Klamath Fall Moroutilillal meeting Thursday nunn. Mm. Ferguson poke on her European trip, on whlrh aha covered 10 countries. Blslil-arelug lu aid laau. (lid wa. aiunlwH lied III whenever pos sible. Dr. Allrrd Flake, prnfear ul phlloanphy it Han Francisco Hut college, waa Ilia leader ol tin (roup Hint made the trip. Tim iiroup cohabited of it member, aome taking it fur collriie crmlll, mid other because of their Interest In trml.f Ttiry pent much time tulklim wllh the government mid labor OGIl6r Hom IV-HURIB Wl MIWINIHJ, III MintllR w them about aorlallard medicine they found that many frit It Ui be prematura, at the Kngllah people were mt yrt accuaiomed to the xrr thry now have. From London they went to Ox told, then on to rJtratford. It wa a beautiful lima of the year to enjoy the Kngllah cuunlryklde. At Btratfuid they auw the Hhakrscar Inn play "Othello." Krom there they vent to Culilf ibuiy. Mra. Ferguson aald that theae Iradera were aerlnua and aober and bowed a ureal feeling of responal billty. Everyone took part, and dl ruaaed I he buiuea In a very demo crallc way. Even nienibera of tha m miliar group entered Into the dla- cum Ion. Mra. Ferguson elated that London frermed to allow very few war arara. 'Thla wa due mainly to the fact that, aa the Ilrltlah wera boninrd, they cleared the rubble over nlkhl and re.tored the building, aa quick ly aa poulbla to hide the algna of deatrucllon from tha enemy. From Dover Uiey went to Parla. Franca allowed alum of destruction along the rallroada, however the group waa not In the bombed area. I'arla anemed Juat aa It had to Mra. Fergtiaon on a prevloua vlalt. The group went on to Italy by air conditioned freight train. On their vutt to Roma they, with hundreda o( olhere, had an audlenca with the Pope. Pageantry and pomp marked thla ceremony, aa people crowded to aee the Pope, who bleaaed tha audience In four different lan guage. In Italy, aa well aa In Franre, they found the people expreaalng extreme gratitude for tha Marshall plan. Mra. rerguaon obaervad thla plan la admlnlatered by American buaineaa men In builneatltke man ner, unhampered by political Inter fetence. Tha work of the American mili tary government In Germany la qulta Inlereallng. Textbook now lean toward Internatlonalum rath er than totalltaiianlam. Sweden, according to Mra. Per guaon. wa ao different and refreah ing from the other countrlea. they teemed to have discovered In the hundred yeara of peace, that It takea two countrlea of different oplnlona to make a war. Oueau for tha afternoon wera Mra. John Bunker. Mis Janice Bll yeu. and Miaa Lena Paraona. all Ventura club membera; Mra. Arthur Rirkbell, Mr. C. P. Van Doren. Mra. Htanley Miller. Mra. Dale Weat, Mra. Tred Bchallock, and Mra. E. H. Pike. A letter irom ina juiwau BoroptimUt club waa read. In which the membera wera thanked lor their letter and gift. Invltauona wera read from tha I-akevlew and Eugene chapter, aak Ing for Klamath membera to attend their meeting. Membera wera urged to attend If poaaible. Pythian Sisters Wmrma Temple of Pythian Sla ter met In the IOOP hall Friday evening. October 14, at 1 p. m., with Delia Hennlger prealdlnl. The Paat Chief wera In charge of the program, and following the buaineaa ataalon they presented a klt "School Daya" with Effle Redkey aa Uie teacher, and Nina Beck, Charlotte Canny, Eura Buitln and Roena Puglll the pupil. Muilral chalra waa played and Belle Tompkln waa the succetul contestant. A piano aolo by Eura Buatln closed the program and rrfreah ment were then aerved by Paat Chief. The next meeting will be Octo ber 38. Hobbies Explained The Keyitone club of the First Melhodlal church met In the church parlor Wednesday evening;, Octo ber 13. After the buaineaa meeting Mr. Steven Introduced Andy Barry wno tang two Irian aonga, "Mother Mc- -T!rtM" "nanlw Hnv and "Manna- lay." A Hobby Show followed, and vatl oua club membera explained their hobble. The tea table and the parlor were decorated In t h a Halloween motif. Hoat for the evening were Mr. and Mr. Fred Blehn, Maude Weatherapoon, a I a t e d by Mra. Mark Taylor, and Mrs. Loul Pet-aoldt. Victorian Style Mr. J. F. Uoellrr, Xli Ho. lilver- aide, existed by her dniikhtera-ln-1 law, Mra. Fred Ooeller Jr., and I Mra. Harry Ooeller Sr., entertained membera of the Art Needlework club Wedneauay alteruoon. Mr Hurry Rlchardaon waa a apecial guest of the Imams. Thla lovely old Ooeller home I perhap the flneat example- of Vic-1 torlan architecture to be keen in i Southern Oregon. Mr. Ooeller and I her late huband built the houae in ' Ilia year irom 1BO0 lo'lW05 and conaldered It worth 120.000 when completed The Ooeller came to, Klamath Fall (Llnkvllle them In' September, U01. Tlila old home has i a alone cellar adjoining the kitchen ! and alao a Inrge pamn. screened , porches on two aide of the kitchen. j tree are In the bark yard, while large Iimbardv poplar and a ms-1 Ive linden tree are out In front. ' Tha place 1 a aoleiided picture ol the beat of the pioneer period In j Klamath county. Mr. R. H. Anderton. Merrill Road, will entertain the club Wed-' neaday, November i. Auxiliary Meet The Eagle auxiliary held a regu lar meeting Wedneaday evening Oc tober It. In the upper FOE hall. Report were en from different committee. Any drill team mem ber having an auxiliary drill team ult I aaked to turn It In to the trustees at the next meeting. The auxiliary club haa been meet ing on Tueaday evening at the home of Mr. Lorn Orovea, and are being thown how to paint on material and ao forth. Any one in tereated la aaked to come to thla gathering at 1434 Lakeview Tuea day, October 34. Oueau are wel come. Anyone who plan to attend the auxiliary meeting Wedneaday. Octo ber 36. who did not bring anything for the potlurk Hipper laat Wednea day. 1 aaked to bring a dish of food. Safety Meeting Held A meeting of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, held In the KC hall Thursday eve ning October 13 waa very well at tended. Patricia Henry prealded. and hi the courae of the meeting he appointed Ruth Fuller and Lor etta Pex to serve a a flower com mittee. A letter from the grand lodge wa read concerning Inilalla Uon In December and It waa an nounced that a claaa of uxteen would be Initialed at the next regu lar meeting. The White Elephant which are given at each meeting went to Phyllla RuUeoge and Mary Oale. Following the meeting the mem ber went In a group to the Legion hall where a aalety meeting was held by the Southern Pacific rail road. Merrill Kioua waa chairman and the principal speaker were J. W. Corbett, vice president of the Southern Pacific and J. McKlnnon. superintendent of Shasta division. Short talks were also given by the chairmen and president of the lo cal railroad lodge. Entertainment. special award and refreshment nerved by the three auxlltarlr fill ed the rest of the evening. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be November 10. and there will be Initiation and refreshment. All offlcera will wear formal. Winter la here and you can aave tQ on your fuel bllla If you in sulate!! See us about our Pour In and Blanket INSII.ATION . . . DRAKE I.I'MBF.R CO tit.. Spring. Phone Mlt. n ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES 1334 Sorgent Phone 690S ELMER FLEMING, Agt. I FOUR GENERATIONS ore represented, they ore Mrs. L. W. Sewell of Ash Grove, Mo.; Mrs Colo Wolf, ond little Tim Wolf. from grandmother to grandson. From left to right, L. L. Story of Malm, Mrs. Sandra Ferebee-Kessler. Friendly Circle District Meeting Of Re preservatives Rrprrjenuilvea of the Southern Oregon district of Daughters of the American Revolution met at the Pelican party room. Saturday. October 1&. for the annual gathering and election of ol fleers for the coming year. Mr. Marie D'Alblni, Medford, president of the organiza tion, presided. Following the 1 o'clock luncheon, guest speaker, Mrs. Twyla Fer guson, waa presented by Mr. Robert Odell, who told of Mr. Ferguson' background In the community, aa teacher, county aupeiintendent of school, hoateaa at the Boroptlmist a club hoste. hoiue during the iatllfe. Mrl. Ferguson. Informal talk war, and other acllvltle. . . , . wa Instructive and Interesting. - v..-.. . .... ,.. i tnl-rKIn .1,1. - . , " uiuccrs iu ki c iui Mic , -hii i, iugc p&riy at The publicity and library com muice reported on tn rummage aale which they sponsored. Friend- snip committee cnairman Anna La-! Regent Presides (Fancy Work Done Guest Present MERRILL Maggie Adams, sen-' FORT KLAVATH Members of HENLEY The Country Cousin lor regent, presided at a regular , the Fort Klamath Sewing club con-1 Bridge club met recently at the session of Merrill chapter II Worn- j vened Thursday afternoon for the I home of Mrs. Dorothy Reeder Dehl en of the Moose October It. The regular meeting of the group, wnen 1 lnger. Mooseheart committee. Verba Long I Mrs. William Brewer entertained '. Mr,. Elmer Cook of Salem. Ore- chairman, presented tneir chapter I " "om'D ' ne'hom ' Ul? I gon. wu a guest. High, score wu .. ,, ... F , Darling-Brewer ranch north of Fort , ' . . . " " night program. Many of the mem- mun,. ' held by Mra. Dorothy Shore Dehl- elZTn" t enl.li 1e aiternoonwa. .pent In work- j "' to "X Wllmt rhrufmi Moon lor i m fancy work and aprona to I Marvin, and traveling score by Mrt. ' . ! be aold at the C. I. club annual i VITIan Wise. One candidate. Hazel Fliher. wu h.,.., m h. h.M in ih. rinhhmiu Initiated ' " uincr uirinuers present Wert iniuaiea. it,rii,ria Mtiunv ivmh nnri Mrs. Fay Welmer, Mra. Stella DehU inger, Mrs. Ernestine Read, Mr. afternooa 7"i Z ,h' C '.'T7 iZT Prgnt ,'sra Mrs .laraT Thnmil. r nii hMli. renortert on .h. h.,... h.M .. : 7. " .T7. "IJ uenunger. " . a.r. wuiiam ibiariin. wira. uuw . uKioei is ana lb ,ne nonius. Mr. William ! It wu announced that the execu- B.rwer. her daughter Darla De, live commituee will meet at the I and her son, Lyie. home of Lillian Oeaney on the eve-1 For iu next meeting on Octooer nlng 01 October 27. Mr Jack Thomu will enter- Sunday, October 30. I the date tain the sewing club at her home et lor the aiate eonvocauon of the ' in Fort Klamath. 1 Women of the Moose to be held ; under the auspice ol the College j Ye 0ide Pinochle club met at the , of Regent. COR members of the I n(4i;e ot rde Hoover, S41S Shasta I local chapter each nave a part in I r4y on Thursday. October 13. for the program. All membera ol chap- j iucheon and cards. Three guest ! ter It are urged to attend u in- attnded. Violet Vance of Spring- i miction will be given on all com-! flM ore., formerly a number of mlttee work. th, club. Mary Martin and Margie Local member were happy to Waldrlp. Lorraine McCollur" held ' learn that Blanche Dixon of the i high acore for the afternoon. Inex i Klamath Falls chapter hu been p- Sloan second. Orace Bock low. and ; pointed deputy grand regent to! the pinochle award went to Minnie serve the northwest sla.es for this Padgett. On October 27 the hostes year. ' ril! be Louise o Brian. Mr. Brewer served refreshment to her guest at the close of the S--. i. . . . ond you don't hove to poy out good monty for 2 to 3 years! You can get FREE Lessons at your city or county schools. All you need is your instrument. VIOLINS I0W .. 27.50 Complete with accessories Vielint ond Band Initrumtntt for Rent. lit N. 1th from a aeveral montha tour of Europe u a member of the travel group directed by Dr. Alfred Flske professor of philosophy at San Francisco Slate college. The group wu made up of professors, social worker, minuter, community lead era, writer, etc.. representatives of many walk of life. They met with Imllar group In England. Prance. Italy. Austria, Oermany, Norway. Czechoslovakia. At these confer ences an effort waa made to gain a better understanding of the problem, facing all peoples of the world with the hope that a plan for bringing the greatest good to the greatest number of people can eventually be worked out and made effective. Mrs. Ferguson said word of praise for the Marshall plan were heard wherever It 1 In effect. Also CARE packagea were bringing help where they are much needed. The group, she pointed out, wu well fed in all counties, but many of the common people ot the countrlea vliited are Ir. dire need ot the necessities of Minnie Padgett of 412 Upham wu hostes to the Friendly Circle on Thursday. October 6 and she was sslsted by Lizzie Little. Luncheon wu aerved at 1 p. m. to the member and one guest, Mr f McWhorter of Salem and the bus iness meeting followed. Handiwork occupied the afternoon as the club has not yet embarked upon lu winter program of work. The meeting on October 20 wUl be at the home of Arbhur Stone, 224X1 Darrow. and Kathryn Billings will be assisting hostes. Bridge Prizes BONANZA - Mr. Florence Horn h a bridge nartv at coming two year are: Mra. DAlbinl. ' hr home " Wednesday evening. prealdent; Mrs. L. F. Conn. Lake- new, vice president; Mr. Oeorge Carter, Medford, secretary and treas urer. Lydla McCall represented MU Ashland chapter, Ashland, and wu Oueau were Mrs. auincne Oowen. Mr. Lillian Bechdoldt. Mr. Betty Pepple. Mra. Mabel Maxwell. Mr. Lola, Hom, Mr. Norma Bechdoldt and Mrs. Birdie Burke. Mrs. Betty Pepple won high prize. the gueat for the week-end of her j JJJjj MNorm n" won o brother. John McCall. Midland road. "Vf reshmenu were aerved by , Crater Lake chapter of Medford wu I Mr.. Horn at the close of card. represented by Mrs. B. O. Harding, Mra. D Albinl and Mra. Carter. Representing Eulalona chapter, Klamath Fall, were: Mr. S3. Evans, vice recent: Mr. Wilbur A. Jone. Mr. R. E. Watlenburg. Mr. R. E. Wright, Mr. Blomqulit. Mr. Hugh Eslea. Mra. Charles J. Martin. Mr. HJt. Nluchlem, Mr. Warren O. Noggle. Mrs. Robert OdelL Mr. William Owsley. Mrs. Bert C. Thomu. Ml Elizabeth Waldron. Mrs. Charle R. Watera and Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. Meet the Newest Staff Member to Stormy's ! Beauty Salon . ?! tatiuibdiel! By Laniaw Kalahari In her 13 year experience u a hair atyliat and operator Lee has seen service In many you may know the type of r Klamath Fall. Oct. 22 We are now twice blest. We have watchmaker who I top, and he la also an expert en graver. That mean prompt, efficient, eco nomical serv ice to our friends In both these (kill, and double green stamp for the rest of thla month on all watch repair. We Invite you to have your watch Inspected and tested on our Watchmuter which records the action of the wntch and reveal the aeat of the trou ble. Estimates on repairs are given Lawtse Refnhart top Salon on both coasts And she keep progressta with her work by recent study st the M. Loul Hair ' Design Institute In New York i City. In the Ust few yean ? he hu aerved at the Tide ?: Hotel Beauty Salon at St.' y Petersburg. Florida and the ' l&st 2 months at Shore Beauty Salon. 8easide Hotel at Sea- side. She specialize In hair ' ji ityUng. cutting and perman- J ent waving. , ( LEE BROCK SloAmfi (Beauty Salon fl An Excellent Addition Ri Pine ph. 52.lt ' To An Excellent Sfoff Ability Plu Service :f pair needed and the cost. Included In the new things Just . arrived are candle In the loveliest Fall shades I ever saw. There la Bittersweet, which match the berries perfectly, ehartreuae, deep brown, rust, orange, wine, deep green, and aeveral shades of yel low. These are long burning, drtp les and smokeless tapers, and an a happy suggestion for Fall bridge prizes. Our Uble thia- week la aet with Fllntridge "Montrose" in ivory white, with gold band, at $13.60 t, place setting. It la but one of two dozen pattern In fine china which we nave In stock for your Holiday entertaining. We are always glad to arrange place aet ting which harmonize silver, crystal, mat china, for your inspection. And al ways. 8 ex H Green atampa on all Burchasea and repairs. Hana Norland Phone tOtt. Fire Insurance. MEZZANINE FLOOR (ASTLLTOVS Exquisite Pattern - On a lin, named for the 12lh Century Chlnete master, with Its deep warm color end unusual treatment of design, it steeped in Chines tradition. Created by Ching-Chih Yee, well known contemporary artist (or Coitltton, it reflects the timeless loveliness of an ancient culturt. . , Caitleton'i 'ivory-toned body, txquisitely translucent, brings out the beauty of the color and fragility of the design, . . On the classically reitroined Century Shape this unusual pattern will find favor not only with tht conven tional but also with tht modern minded hostess, for Ma lin It com, plemenlary to all periods and motifs. PLACE COVER dinner, dei.trt, butter 1 A 75 plate, cup ond taucer IT YOUR STORE, 111 721 Main St. Phone 4541 c- Perfect Background for a Jjady ! Sometimes, we think a lady never looks so lovely as when she's seated at the wheel of a Cadillac car. First of all she looks serene . . . . .' . for she knows she is driving the world's most distinguished motor car a car so regal in its bearing and so sumptuous in its appointments that it is the accepted standard for the whole automotive world. She looks confident, too ... . . . for she knows she is driving a mechanical masterpiece a car that is as dependable and safe as human ingenuity and craftsmanship can make it. She looks rested and at ease ... ... for there is no strain at all to her driving. The big motor moves the car as if by automatic propulsion steering is virtually a response to her wish and the brake pedal calls for little more than the weight of a foot. And, finally, she looks as wt said so lovely . . . ... for here is the perfect background for a lady. If she has chosen the model and the color and upholstery with care as the fullest complement to her personality she is the spot lighted high-light in a gorgeous picture! This message, of course, is addressed to a man to a man with a lovely lady whom he delights to see at her best and whom he wants sur rounded, wherever she drives, with every safeguard an automobile can provide. Come in, Sir and see us. You are looking, as you surely know, for a Cadillac! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th ond Klamath Phono 4103
