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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1951)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, lost REFLECTIONS FROM At H j THE HOME OF MRS. EMIL ALBRECHT, bright with an interesting color scheme of bright dahlias and gladioli, was the setting for the Eusiness and Professional Women's tea Satur day afternoon September 29. Seated, is Edra Albrecht, president, and standing (left to right), Lorraine Quillan, past president, ard Dena Backes, past president; all of whom were hostesses for the affair. Kettler THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Women's tea, Saturday afternoon, September 29, v an important date on the local social calendar was given at the Emil Albrecht home, 319 Pacific Terrace. Above (left to right) are some of the hostesses: Beth Griggs, first vice president, Dorothy Lowell, Jennie Peltz and pouring, Mary Bothwell. BPW DINNER MEETING Business and professional women leld a busy session at their Oclo oer 1 dinner meeting in the Wil .ard hotel. It was announced that the dis. ;rict BPW meet will be held Octo ber 13-14 in Lalccview, that the :ivic drama guild will again be sponsored by the local BPW and that there will be a board meeting, Monday, October 8 at the home o! Beth Griggs, 4305 LaVerne. The club now has 100 paid up members. Guest speaker was Jack Benner who spoke on employing the physi cally handicapped. Two Klamath residents trained to overcome such Clement Llndsey and Mr. Worth were introduced. Llndsey is a mas seur and Worth is gateman for the Weyerheauser Timber Co. Dr. Mar garet Gregory gave statistics on the earnings of handicapped per sons before and after rehabilita tion. Tables for the dinner were dec orated In autumn colors using fruits, leaves and nuts by Sally Rlbdal, nileen Ross. Lillian Ros- son, Blanche Petroff and Llndsey. TULELAKE BPW TULELAKE Virginia Lindsay, president of Tulelake B.P.W. re turned Sunday evening, from the northern district conference of B.P.W. clubs at Woodland, Calif. Talk of subdividing the northern district and election of officers for the new sections highlighted the conference. Mrs. Hazel Dandoy, Ph. D , Phil ippine Islands, who is the clubs in ternational scholar in education, talked on the life of women in the Philippines. Miss Lindsay's trip wound up a very successful celebration of Na tional Business Women's week by the Tulelake B.P.W. Mrs. Len Meshke, representing the giange: Ross Ragland, from chamber of commerce: and Harvey Bateman and Dennis Sweigcrt representing 20-30 club, met with Tulelake B.P. W. on Tuesday. Round table dis cussion of community projects, civ il defense and cooperative effort of all civic groups was held. Eligible business and professional women of Tulelake were enter tained on Thursday evening. Mrs. Mazel Lucille Coyner spoke on aims and achievements of the B.P.W. The Schultz sisters sang and played several instrumental numbers. Blanche Fles and Hazel E. Tuck er were accepted as new mem bers. Next meeting will be a 7:15 a.m. breakfast at the Sportsman's hotel Oct. 18. EMIL E. (Gusl Dreher and his wife Floss were two of a crowd of 500, it is said, who came from Prineville to witness last week's high school football game Of in terest to many of their friends here Is their trip to New York, where (hey (the lucky people) had tteke's for the World Eeries. Guvs and Dolls, etc Guys and Dolls is enough. TO GET OFF the great White Way and back Into Oregon and the annual Gerber -get -together with -relatives -and-friends Heinle and Miriam are entertaining the Barnhlsels -Addisons -Henning Jen sens Missus Is Miriam's sister Dorothea John Merryman, George Stevenson who have been out at the Gerber ranch for some davs with this weekend swelling the number of household members somewhat by the arrival of Addi son, Barnhisel and Gerber off spring with guests of their own. UNDERSTAND THAT the Far- leys have moved into their new home Fred and Jerry have done a beautiful bit of planning and the finished result is outstanding TWO OF UNCLE Sam's men from the USS Iowa had a memor able weekend in San Francisco when Nick and Madge Long who were down there recentlyenter tained voung Nick and a shipmate Marvin Campbell from 1..A. ai the Fairmont hotel on a (plushy for them) weekend An added bit to be recalled aboard ship later was the Dorothy Shay Sunday mat inee in Peacock Crt when, aiwr she had gone tnrougu ner pain nvpnim hillbfllv" routine sne switched to her own composition "Efficiency," and Incorporated sea man Nick Into the act He report ed back to the Iowa proudly wear ing an imprint of the Shay smile in lipstick which will Just have to naturally 'wear off.' Madge and Nick Sr. had fun, Tool CLARENCE Drake from Stock ton, seemed to arrive In Klamath Falls about the same time as the Jay Hazzards and for the same reason as Jay If you wont a 'Red cap and are in no great hurry (hey might be contacted out In some not too far deer country Maybe they're back thought they went with Elbert Stiles anyway Delcle Hazzard Is visiting with her mother Mrs. E. O. Foster on Jeff erson and her sister Mrs. Stiles on Mesa along with her usual flock of friends. I INTENDED not to mention Jon Llndberg In this column knowing his sincere self-effacing attitude but I jus' CAEN help It because everyone who met him, while he was here as one of the ushers at the Dalton-Gates wedding, felt en deared to him because he dodged basking in any inherited fame from his father Colonel Charles A Jon's parents must be proud of him. A FACT TO be noted is that the Community Chest workers are nearly all volunteer a check of the records would bring to light a de cided reduction in paid personnel incidentally Sam Ritchey's sec retary was in evidence at the chest headquarters while Sam was hunt ing Also Millie Mason busy housewife on deck only a couple of many but more would be wel comed. L ELISE A. PERRY needs no introduction to the many who have heard her informative, thought provoking and enter taining comments addressed to members of various local organizations. To those who have not had that privilege: Miss Perry, former exchange teacher from the United States to Wales, is now affiliated with the English depart ment at KUilS. -Kettler ALOHA CLUB Mrs. T. M. Moretz will serve as president of the Aloha club of Past Matrons of the Eastern Star for the ensuing year, as a result of the annual election of officers held Fri day, September 28, In iho Masonlo temple, Klamath avenue. The afternoon program began with a 1 o'clock luncheon served by the club officers. Mrs. Oliver Spiker, president; Mrs. T. M. Mo retz, vice president; Mrs. A. u. Epperson, secretary and treasur- Mrs. Wallace Uerlings was elec ted vice president and Mrs. A. B. Epperson was reelected secretary and treasurer. Appointed to serve as calling committee for October were Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps and Mrs. George Hurn. Hostess committee for the last Friday in October 1s Mrs. James Grimes, Mrs. Fred Co fer and Mrs. Louise O'Brien Mrs. Moretz, in behalf of the club, presented a gift to the retir ing president, Mrs. Oliver Spiker, in appreciation of her faithful and efficient services to the club dur ing the past year. Mrs. Spiker rewarded all past matrons who had not been absent during the past year, with a dainty hand-made Eastern Star handker chief. Awards for the afternoon went to Mrs. Marion Hanks and Mrs. William DeWltt. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones will again serve as pub licity chairman for the coming club year. Past matrons present for this first meeting of the new season were. Mrs. Oliver Spiker, Mrs. T. M. Moretz, Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Mrs. Will Woods. Mrs. James Grimes, Mrs. George Hurn, Mrs. Marion Hanks, Mrs. H. G. Wortley, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. O. R. Holloway, Mrs. Oscar Peyton, Mrs. Elizabeth Norrls, Mrs. L. K. Phelps, Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Mrs. Fred Cofer, Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg, Mrs. William DeWltt, Mrs. Louise O'Brien and Mrs. Wil bur H. Jones. Sojourners Entertain Sojourners and guests gathered at the Willard hotel Saturday after noon September 29 for tea, cards and a fashion show. The Town Shop sponsored the style show which was enthusiastically viewed by over one hundred women. Mrs. Clark Blair, general chair man of the affair, was assisted by capable committees comprised of the following: prizes, Mrs. J. G. Miller and Mrs. A. Zenger; decora tions, Mrs. C. Sparks, Mrs. C. W. Lane and Mrs. John Baker; card tables, Mrs. Howard Phillips and Mrs. William Moore; food, Mrs. J. J. Howard, Mrs. D. B. Jones, Mrs. G. A. Harper and Mrs. Carl Stoepe; reservations, Mrs. H. C. Stover. Football was the theme chosen by the decorating committee and was cleverly carried out in the tea and card table arrangements. Pennants from all Klamath schools were used throughout the room, and the tea table was cen tered by red carnations and white pompon chrysanthemums, Klamath Union high school colors. Mrs. Dick B. Miller Sr., presi dent of Sojourners and Mrs. J Thomas, past president poured. Mrs. H. F. West won the door prize, and others were- awarded lia. The first mogap.ines sent for high and low scores Elise Perry Exchange Teacher "In my most comfortable shoes, a brown tweed skirt and my broth er's old leather jacket, I was com placently hilt na alons a public footpath near Warwick when a piercing little voice asked: Mummy. WHAT'S THAT!' 'Hush, dear, that's an Ameri can.' " Recalling the incident. Miss Per ry has said that many times after, she considered our composite cul ture and wondered what an Amer ican really was. To this reporter, that very trend of thought led to an inspired methv od of not only finding out for her self "what an American really was," but to Inform as many other countries as possible. Inspired be cause during her time spent as geography mistress at Glyndwr Secondary modern school, Rhyl, North Wales, she absorbed much of the feeling that even English speaking nations have for us. It is truly just a feeling, said Miss Per ry, for they themselves cannot ac curately express It orally or In writing. She said she realized that Im pressions of us as existed in the minds ol the Welsh people, were not necessarily in-iicative of our true culture: but unfortunately were created bv the influx of in ferior films, mr.gazlnes and sensa tional newspapers. Thus was bom. an idea after her return to Aberdeen. South Dakota, where she taught classes In 'mod ern problems.' A change of per spective, after renewing contact with our far different mode of liv ing, brought home to her. Miss Per ry said, the fact that the "feeling" existing in other nations could be altered greatly bv an Intelligent exchange of reading matter. So she and her students started a mag azine exchange from Aberdeen be tween Great Britain. France, Nor way, Holland, India and Austra- nagazines seni ap- I parently were digested witn such avidity that it became the protect of many In the Aberdeen locale of approximately 25,000 population. The students themselves selected the contributed reading matter, which represented service clubs, women's, children's, and all types of publications reaching all ages. Censoring (avoiding offensive state ments, emphasis on exaggerated wealth and so forth) was in itself an undertaking, before the actual mailing. The mailing list to 185 foreign cit izens, of course, since It was' an exchange, meant that Incoming mall brought back many foreign publications. These were very eag erly read, continued Miss Perry, Impressing her with the fact that we are Just ns curious about other customs as others are about ours. She also mentioned ' that there seemed to be a definite and wide spread willingness to understand the United States. It is her hone that such an ex change project will interest Klam ath Falls and vicinity. A worthwlle aim, and one which should pay dividends to this community. " nniaHm-nr-" FROM SALT LAKE CITY woni is received of forthcoming maiTi.v'e No vember 24 of Merleiie Rurninghnm, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Rurninghnm, to Mr. Robert P. Sherwood of Morgan. Utah. The scene of the nup tials will he the Salt Lnl; temple in Salt Lake Cilv with a reception at the Al- pna Delia Phi sorority house. The couple is attend ing the University of Utali and the prospective bride is a graduate of Klamath Union High school. Mrs. Burningham is temporarily residing in Salt Lake City while Mr. Burningham is a government engineer on an assignment in Saudi Arabia. Seventh Birthday MALIN Louise Martin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, celebrated her seventh birthday September 23 with a party at her home. Her little guests enjoyed games and eating two birthday cakes, presenting her with many nice gifts. Those attending were: Wtwdn Sarutzki, Bobby Steyskal, Sharon King, Martha Cantreil, Claude Haggerly, Evelyn and Ellen Raj. nus. DeOnn Noel, Trudy Lehr, Judy Cunningham, Carol Burns, Roxle Vacknltz, Pamela Kirkpat rick, Sue George, Ruth Shuman. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Marilee Lyon, and Danny Duncan, Butt-on holes, alterations, button and buckle covering, relining of leather jackets. 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