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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1949)
SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN PTA Is Interest Of Woman of Week PTA work U tlx principle Interest of our "Woman of tin Week ," Mrs. Karl Sheridan. Blurting out a committee chairman In Bummers school PTA. Mri. Sheridan Utrr became treasurer, eventually vie president, and flnilly president ot the organisation. Alter Hint Mr. Hlierulmi took tlx Duit of Drealdent of the County council or IT A, and now alio la regional vice president of Orrfon Parrnta and I'alnina aMorlallon. Her territory Inrludra Klamath and it Lake counllra, which entail con altlersbl Iravrl. organising new nulla and atraliihtrnlni out prob Irma. In connection with thla position alia aUo makra a trip to Portland once a mouth to meet with olhrr members of tlx elate bewrd. Our Woman of tlx Week aat 111 spend lot of tlnx and energy a. 8hla achmil, aa tlx la a mem ber of tlx arhoiil board thore, and l publicity rhalrman ot Bhant school PTA. Aa If hrr PTA work Isn't though, Mra. Sheridan la a arrtlon chairman of the county Community Chest cmalgn now In progress. Mrs. Bhrrldan'a hubby yra, tlx haa tlma fir a hobby, m is music. Thla yrar tlx la president of tlx Presbyterian church choir, and haa been organist for Aloha chapter Order of tlx Eastern Bur, for two years. One-boy la enough to keep mother plenty buny, and Mra. Bheridan haa three, aged four, ten and thirteen. Borne bu.bands might object to all of Shew ouuide acllvlilea, but Mr. afherlden la cooperative and worka right along with hla wife. Htx aaya the couldn't handle It all with out hla hrlp. Officers Elected Initiation Held On Thursday evening November JO the auxiliary to the llrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen met In tlx KC hall at I p. m. l-ele Celllnuclte waa admitted Into tlx lodge at thla time and l-elha Home waa soloist for tlx Initiatory ceremonies. Dr. Raymond Tire will be tlx new physician for tlx lodge, and Ux president, Patricia Henry, appointed Edna Jonea Installing officer for tlx meeting on I ember I. A dinner will be given In the near future by memberi of the losing tide In Ux recent nic mbermhlp drive, and thou on the winning aide will be gucit. Edna Jonea waa captain of the losers. Myrtle Ouhrle of the winning team. Election of offlcera waa held, and Patricia Henry will be pat prenl dent. Dorothy Jonea president: vice preildent Phyllla Rulledge. chap, lain, Erma Miller. Treasurer. Mary Knight, tec re la ry. Rita Puller: con ductress, terrain Itlewer. warden, olive Burke; outer guardian. Edrle Caldwell, inner guardian. Lorelt Pex. and pianist, Neva McCoy. Theae will be Inttalled on the eve. nlng of December a and there will alto be Initiation. The refreshment committee will be headed by Katie Eck, and Edna Jonea and Rita J" id ler will aerve on the decoration ' committee The meeting will be open to all auxiliary member and their families. At the clone of the meeting the white elephant, donated by Phyllla Rutledge. went to Patricia Henry, and delicious refreshment were aerved by Phyllla Rulledge and AlsUia Snyder. Priscillo Club Mr. Robert King and Mr. Ed ward Olll were hoaleasea to mem ber of the Prlacllla club of the Con gregational church latt Tuesday at the ham of Mr. King. 721 Mitchell treet. Following tlx builnet meeting conducted by the president Mr. R R Jonea. the member were enter tained by Char lea H. Mack of the Klamath Flower Bhop who gave an Interesting talk on the care of flower and arranged a number of exquisite decorations for the group. At the cloae ot the evening en tertainment the hotteaaea aenred dainty refreshment. Those present Included: Mra. Edward Olll. Mra. H. R. Jonea. Mrs. R. O. Klnmark. Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Paul Layman, Mra. O. Btarburk. Mrs. Arthur H. Gibson, Mrs. William Kuril, Mrs. W. Bryan, Mr, llirold Chase, Mra. Lo yal P. Lust, Mra. Charlea Lelk, Mr. K. M. MacBeth. Mrs. Frank Shrp ard. Mra. Godfrey Matthews and Mrs. K. L. Rusth. TLoiM Tills ws Children's National Book Week, ao we are going to tell you about aome of our new books for young people. Are you Interested In making marionette? We have the book "Marionettes Are People" by Edith Thane, that tells you Just how to do R. Another Interesting book of facts la -The Blory ot Our Calendar." It lella you how our calendar atarled. how it waa changed, and about tlx plana for a new calendar. -The Magic of Oil" by Ray Beth era la a story of how and where oil Is found and of the hundreds of won derful and useful things that are made of It. The book It full of In teresting pictures. In "A Bummer to Remember" the author. Erna M. Karolyl, tells ot a summer she spent In Switzerland when she waa "ten and a halt" years old. Bhe did not like to leave her mother and little brother I n Hungary, but the kind people with I whom she stayed In Switzerland i made It "a summer to be rrmem I bered." Here Is another dog story b y Thomas C. Hlnkle: Vic, a dog of tlx prairies. . "Rose Bowl All-American" by C. Paul Jackson Is a good football story telling of two backfleld men who played on the University of Michi gan team and tlx Christmas game they played at the Hose Bowl In California. 1(M)U BOOKS Baker Ten American Cities Chase Hullabaloo and Other Singing Polk Oamea Kstea The Bleeping Olant Kenner Feasta and Frolics Oraham Your Most Humble Servant Juta Look Out For the Ostriches Knapp Eleanor Roosevelt Leemlng Fun With Clay Mason Animal Wapons Meyer Picture Book of Mole cules and Atoms Morgan A Pet Book for Boy and CUrl Roberts Mske It And Make It Pay Schloal Adventures of a Letter Hchwalbark Fun-Umo Crafts Trent In The Beginning Uchlda The Dancing Kettle ,tn Other Japanese Folk Tales Webber Bits That Orow Big Williams Stories In Rocks Bailey Utile Folks' Merry Christmas Bannon Billy and the Bear Brown My World Dugo Pete, the Crow Eberle Listen to the Mocking Bird Oetse! Bartholomew and the Oobleck Oelsel The King's Stilt Urautoff The Stubborn Donkey Leaf Arithmetic Can Be Fun McClung Sphinx, the Story of Caterpillar MacOregor Tommy and the Telephone McReynolda Sleepy to the Res ells Norllng Pogo's Sea Trip Students Present Bi-Monthly Musical Piano students of Mrs. Edith Ru tenle M-Leod were presented In a bi-monthly student musical, Mon day afternoon, November 14th, at Mrs. McLeod's home. 413 High St. 8tudent on the program were Margie, Eunice and Norma Welm an, Nnla Hlgdon. Bondell and Shir ley Crawford. Ben Tumln, Jeanne and Calvin Yaden, Roberta Wade, Beverley Barkee, Sylvia and Mari lyn Oerber, Sharon Thompson, Lei la Haverd, Joe and Dick Blspham. and Carole Ervln. Following the musical, light re freshments were aenred. ; a., ... 1 fit V, rJL MRS. IARL SHERIDAN is without a doubt oni of the busiest women In town, ond ii a natural for "Woman of the Week." Oudtrian. h M V v. i M :r ; I . - - Causes of Pound Devaluation Talked Library club member added to their knowledge of world affair recently, thank to the enlightening talk on "The Devaluation ot the British Pound. It Background and Consequences." by Dr. P. Eugene Melder. professor of history and sociology at the Community college and well-known author and authority on domestic economic and labor relatione. Dr. Melder haa had It year of teaching and three year ot congressional advising In Washington. D. C. In his talk at the November 4 club meeting. Dr. Melder clearly ex plained many of the cause and a THREE CHARMERS ore the daughters of Mr. ond Mrs. C V. Reed of Trenton, New Jer sey. Mrs. Reed is the former Joyce Ott of Tuleloke, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. J. I. Ott of Tuleloke. They ore Verna Joy, two years old, Eileen Cole, 10 months, ond Phyllis Ann, four years old. Hawaiian Theme To Dominate Dinner The banquet room of the Wlllard hotel will be decorated with an Hawaiian theme Monday evening for the formal dinner sponsored by the International relations (roup of the Business and Professional Women'a club. Invitations have been sent to all foreign-born resident, and the men' service clubs, to be guests' for the dinner. The special guest from foreign countries will be Introduced and each will tell something of hi or her country. In keeping with the theme, Ray Rlbak will direct Hawaiian dinner music and the entertainment will also be In the Island motif. Dr. Yeun I guest speaker of the evening. Mra. Mike Petroff, chair man of dinner arrangement, report that hi topic will be "China Today.1 Thanksgiving Dance Planned The Soroptlmlst club of Klamath Falls held Its regular meeting at the Pelican cafe Thursday noon. As this was the annual Thanksgiving meeting, many of the memberi had their Venture club girls s guest. Pearl Young ot the Stockton club waa also a guest. Alice Lamm gave the report of tlx Chris Unas boxes sent by the club to the member ot the Brighton-Hove club of Sussex. England. Members turning In the S mde ouuide their professions were Lu cille O'Neill, who did substitute teaching. Rita Whtsenant. who sold theatre tickets, and Olive Wilson had a pattern of an apron and took orders for gift. The tables were In the Thanks giving motif with mounds of fruits and vegetables, bright leaves, and candles. Miniature turkey sat along tlx table and added an extra holi day touch. Blanche Lundy told some Interest ing and little known things about Thanksgiving. Congress made Thanksgiving a national holiday In 1041 and until then It was made a holiday by presidential proclama tion. Maude Ooeller. program chair man, then Introduced Miss Harriet Mueller, supervisor of the music In the grade school and the Rev. David Barnett of the First Presby terian church. He read the 103rd Psalm, and made an Interesting and worthwhile talk upon the psalm. Mlsa Mueller sang three numbers. "Praise Be To Ood." "The Birds," and "Honor, Honor." 8he waa ac companied by Elolse Mflntyre. There will be no meeting next Thursday, Thanksgiving. Cascade Wonderland division 3M. auxiliary to the Order ot Railway Conductors held a regular meeting In the library clubroom November 7 at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Walter Turn er presiding. Mrs. B. E. Miller was elected and Mr. Fred R. Holcomb waa elected alternate. Mrs. H. W, Davis received the special award for the evening and refreshment were served later by Mrs. Leslie Hub' bard. It's Fashion News! 1 Ii PATTERN -9215 12-20.30-41 iiriiTtv Your pride's In your pocket and In that deep neckline, wing collar and cuffs I You'll be proud, too, of that chic new skirt with cluster pleats to control fullness! Pattern 921S comes In sizes 12, 14. 18. 18. 20: 30. 32, 34. 36. 38, 40, 42 Site 18 takes 4i yards 39-lnch. Thla easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY FIVE cent in coins tor this pattern to Klamath Palls Herald and New Pattern De partment, P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE Nt'MRKR. Don't miss our Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book I Smart, new clothes to sew at home. Oift Ideas by the score. Send fif teen cents tor thi book a Free pattern Is printed In the book a new weskit to wear with your skirts and dresses How to Earn Money Subject of Meetinq The Soroptlmlst club of Klam ath Falls met for a regular busi ness meeting it Pelican Cafe Thurs day noon. The minutes, treasurer report and the 1M-M budget were read and approved. The motion was made and car ried tht a donation from the club be made to Community Chest due to the club great Interest In the services to youth. It wa also passed that the dub tend one girl to Ours State which Is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. In order for the club to raise money for the spring conference nd summer convention the idea that received the most support aft er Interesting discussions, was that each member earn 5 outside ot their own profession. At first it was hard for the member to think ot wy to earn their money but soon the Idea began to click and all had fun telling how they thought they might earn the extra money. Everything from baby sitting to Dieting nucft lor a lee during the second season of duck hunting wa proposed. Each member of the club wa asked to write to members of the new Eugene club In the same classi fication. The names and addresses of the Eugene member will appear in tne dun paper the Snooper. The special award went to Mrs. Xd Bell Thanksgiving Theme of Meeting The Women of the Moose are holding their annual Informal Thanksgiving dance at the Moose Hall on Saturday evening, Novem ber 1), IMS. A large crowd 1 anticipated for an enjoyable evening with music be ing furnished by the Rythm Mak ers. Louie Pastega, member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, has gen erously donated the turkey to be given away a a door prize. It is also to be guest night, and mem bers are permitted to bring guest. Word has been received that Lt and Mrs. Roland W. Hare of San Deigo. Calif, are the parent of a new baby girl, born November 12. Lt. Hare Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hare of this city. Lillian Otter beln, state president of Eight and Forty, Mildred Cooper, and Mary OXaughlin left this morning for Springfield, where they ; attended a department executive meeting. Before the meeting they were tratd to a turkey dinner at the Jack Larson home. LAMB 8CRAMBLE PRINEVILLE, Nov. 19 uPr- A! lamb scramble for 4-H club girls Is planned for next fall's Crook county fair. Don Snabel of the Powell Butte area reported to directors of the Crooked river round-up as sociation that the girl were tired of sitting back while the boy 4-H'ers had all the fun with calf scramble. ANNOUNCING Dr. Margaret K. Gregory Osteopathic Physician 4 Surgeon In Charge Of The Former McAtee Clinic 2903 South Sixth All Past Facilities Available At Usual. Further Facilities Planned For The Future. effect of the recent devaluation of the pound, which he called a "great gamble." but one which wa the only action possible In the present state of the world. In observance of American Edu cation week Just concluded, pan of the Library club program waa de voted to Mrs. Lena Hackett, di rector of special education In the city schools, who outlined some little-known fact about the out standing work that Is being done In helping handicapped children re ceive a normal education. Hearing and artleulatory aid 1 given, the maladjusted child I helped and there I a child guidance program for parent and teacher. Mr. Hackett praised the work of the library club in giving tonsillecto mies to needy children. The varied program also Included song by Mary Lou Monroe, a re cent graduate of Washington But college, and now Instructor In Roosevelt school. Accompanied by Mrs. D. E. Van V actor. Miss Monroe sang "Without Your Love" by Sandoval. "A Memory" by Rudolf Cam, and "Ade lie's Laughing Song" from "Die Fledermaus' by Straus. She was ao well received that she consented to do a an encore I'm In Love with Vienna" by Straus. An Important part of the business meeting was the announcement by Club President Mrs. Dean Osborn that a cooked food sale will be held on December 10 at Carter' grocery and the Pine Street market. All club member are urged to contri bute cooked food, and will be con tacted later about the detail. The meeting room wa decorated with huge arrangement of pyra cantha and green provided by Mrs. W D. Miller, the tea table with a replica of an old time tailing ihtp and a a e e n appropriate for Thanksgiving, done by the tea com mittee. Through the courtesy of the Art Center a landscape painted by Rev. F. W. Wissenbach wa on exhibit, as waa a collection of unique hand made Jewelry from Mill Valley. Cal ifornia, created by Milton Cavag naro from polished bone, (terling diver wire and a few dried seeds. The rest of the purchase of chil dren's books made by the dty library with the money provided from the children' book fund of the Library dub waa displayed. These books and record previously purchased are all now available for nubile use from the library. Other member responsible for the success ot this meeting were the hostesses. Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs. W D. Miller and Mrs. Raymond Tice: and the tea committee, Mrs. fteoree Condrey. chairman, Mr. Robert Faus, Mrs. William Van Buskirk and Mr. Bert Miller. Pre siding at' the tea table were Mrs. Warren Hunt and Mr, i-am im. rwmher 12 Is the next meeting. and I to be a presentation of the play -Life With Father" by Angus Bowmre and hi Southern Oregon college student cast. Church Circles Meet Circles of the Woman Society of Christian service of the First Metho dist church met Thursday afternoon November 10, for dessert, business, and study. Ruth Circle met with Mrs. Lee McBrlde, with Mrs. Frank Steele assisting, and there were fifteen members and four guests present. Mrs. D. R. Stebbins conducted the business meeting, and Mrs. Arlet Edsell gave the lesson on the first chapter of "Missions at the Orass Roots." while Mr. John Pdon led the devotions. Mrs. Mark Taylor, president of the WSCS was a special guest. Final plana were made for the bazaar and luncheon on December 3 at the church; Ruth Circle will be In charge of the luncheon. Mary and Martha Circles united for their meetlni at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mocabee, who wa as sisted by Mrs. Pred Sherman of Martha drde. and Mrs. Walter Hemdon of Mary circle. The two circles held their business meetings separately then united for the de votions, led by Mrs. James Hend ers; there wa no study hour. Mary circle 1 to serve tea at the next general meeting and Mary circle will have charge of the parcels post booth at the bazaar. Mr. Howry will be hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. Bertha Saylor of 601 N. 11th entertained Esther circle and Mrs. James Hubbard assisted. There were ten members attending. Mrs. Earl Redman, vice-president, pre sided over the business session tn the absence df Mrs. Joe Bramhall, and Mrs. O. W. Otlcriat led the de votion. Mr. Redman the lesson. The bazaar and luncheon were dis cussed, and Esther circle will be In charge of the fancy-work booth. The hostess for the December meeting will be Mrs. Gilcrttt. Republican W Te Meet December S Members of the Klamath. County Republican Women's dub will meet for luncheon at the Willard hotel Monday. December S. at which time there win be election of offi cers. All Interested women are In vited to attend. WANT IN PORTLAND. Nor. 19 P A group of 177 residents of a 290-acre area between Portland and the town of Multnomah want to be annexed to Portland. They petitioned the dty council to Join the dty. Several other fringe area have made lml lar petitions. CUTTING THEIR CAKE after their wedding on November 6, are Mr. and Mrs. David Lundeen of Chiloquin. The bride is the former Elaine Mongum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mangum of Chiloquin. Mt. Laki Mr. and Mrs. Bryant William left last week for San Francisco where they will visit for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wil liams returned home Sunday from Petaluma, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cheyne and family left last week on an extend ed trip which win take them through several of the western and Rocky mountain states. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and fam lly spent last week-end closing their summer home at Lake o' the Woods. Week-end guest included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Estella Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Mer rill Bond. Relatives here have received news of the death cf Mrs. James En man of Los Angeles, stepmother of Sam and Walter Enman. Mrs. Enman formerly lived here. Earthworms often live to be years old. 10 TI a Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Billy DeVaul of Morrow Bay. Calif., are visiting their son Orvllle and family and other relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. DeVaul Br, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle DeVaul and Jack, and Mr. and Mr. Lyman Fltzhugh, Cole and Elna, were all 8unday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fltz hugh and son of Malin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge. Tule- lake, and Margaret Hatfield. Malin. visited Langell valley and Bonanza fx lend Wednesday evening. The rifle dub of LangeU vaUey are giving a benefit dance at the community hall. November 10. The public la Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones spent Saturday In Klamath Pall with their son Ray and family. Mr. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Claude Murray were luncheon guest of Mrs. Lloyd Olft on Sat urday. A bridal shower wa given at the community hall Monday evening honoring Miss Geneva Hluon, bride-elect of Dick Smith. Bouquet of chrysanthemums were placed on the tables which were covered with silver and white tablecloth. White napkin with Geneva and Dick In silver added to the decorations. A large wedding cake, with two hearts with the couples names and roses flanked by lighted table candles, was the table decoration. Reta Lilly and Betty Deny assisted Miss Hitson In open ing the gifts. Hostesses for the party were Maren Randall. BiUie Colwell, Helen Deny. Joan Marchant. Rose 8tal maker. Stella De Be 1. Mildred Campbell and Lucille Lilly. Refreshment were served to Genera Hitson. Edna Hitson, Oene vleve Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ethel K. Jones, Jennie Stanley, Dal Smelcer, Edna Hood, Mable Hrtczis cse. Agnes Pfeiffer, Jean Ross, Le on Andrews, Robbie House, Olive Burks, Helen Noble, Mrs. Paul Brown. ' Mrs. C. E. Beasley, Mary lee Ble ler. Lela Horsley. June Nork. Rhea House, Nova Noble. Prances Nork, Ruth Gammere, Bea DeVaul, Eve lyn Beater, Ruby Paramore, Clau dette Pfeiffer, Hattle Walker. Mar garet Burnett. Bessie Campbell, Carolyn Dearborn. Betty Derry, Rita Lilly. Laura DeVaul, Virginia Thomas. Madge Monroe. Lela Mur ray. Erma Partridge. Eva Roberts. Alma Embrey. Cora Leavitt, Maxine Brown, and the hostesses. Many who could not attend sent gifts. FREIGHT BATES YAKIMA. Nov. 19 WV The WasrTi lngton-Idaho Wheat league voted Thursday to enter the fight for lower freight rates. Special electric cables have been developed for use In hot beds. THIS HAPPY GIRL is Janis Dale Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L Hodges of Mer rill. Two-year-old Janis is the granddaughter oj Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartlerode and Mrs. Charles Hodges, all of Mer rill. J ones-Miller. .Very texefUlyJautemli ed insurance coverage has tieen offered to the public which, in eoroe casesJeBected redact tkmfln4mteAWhi not MkeMt appoint. mntawritnt ,tof tjo over yoorextetlng pollJ cie? Perhaps we.es nj leave yeas anoney,1 ID SMIETHI l-IMNHWH MlieCT INSURANCE ami T. pasta) mt YOUR WASH DAYS CAN BE lc WONDERFUL! TCP l wawnwei LET US DO THE WORK! A QUALITY, CONVENIENCE AND THRIFT VALVE: Your laundry bundle receives per sonalized attention In our modem plant. Everything returned to you dean and. sparkling. No more long hour of washing and Ironing. Our low prices make this serv ice a better buy. Try our economy services: Rough dry ... your dothe washed and dried, ready to Iron. Our prices are reasonable; our work of the finest. Send your cleaning with your laundry Phone 5111 or 6565 CASCADE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Klamath's Finest Ob. Pest Office to the LLei! By LsMUM Beinhart 'f4J4.-f.-t ;Vy Klamath Falls. Nov. 19 Be fore another column g o e a to p r e a Thanksgiving Day will be a memory and C h rlstma really the No. one considera tion. We still have a couple nf thriKA nnn. UHSU. Kelnhart V . Vina B V . with the stainless steel hollow ground blades and heavy sterling solid stiver handles, for $13.50. tag Included. A set like this win make the bird a Joy to carve, and your Bosaman wlU bless you for your thougbtfulness. New candles In luscious shades wlU enhance the beauty of our festive board, and we have char treuse, bittersweet, a rich brown, deep green, and all the llama shades to accent a centerpiece ot Fall flowers or fruits. Pastry server are again avail able, and ours have sterling silver handles for the thrifty sum ot S3 AS, tax Included. Make a note of these for coming weddings, too, and ask to see the smart looking practical crystal bowl and Jars with (terling base, for Jellies, jams, honey, cranberry sauce, and dressings of aU kind, from M-SO, tax Included. We want to remind you that w have grouped a large variety of suggestions for the male of the species in one ot our galleries, to help you with what Is usually quite a gift problem. There are very acceptable Idea for the Number One problem guy who neither drinks nor smokes, a well as for tha one who do. And they all eat, which make genuine Olde Thompson pepper mill on of our most popular gift. This season Is perfect time foe you to tlU your 8. & H. Green Stamp book, so drop by, at Rein harts, 111 Main, and bring your Hit.
