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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1952)
THURSDAY. JULY 31. 10r.2 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE SEVENTEEN (Umwi nn Edited by Ruth King Thl mid Tlint About Woiiiii AuxiSiary Accomplishes Heavy Program of Work i drill team nd the drill tfam mem brrn will serve refrenhmcnut (or Iha tnnnih of Amc..! Rp Van tnd Members of th EmIm Auxiliary j Caroline William were appointed t..l.. A ! Ik tTr hall 4 sir- 1 ... . Meeting wNs A Woman's World9' APPROACHING THE GREEN . . to.lng off, blalln9 out of a land trap and ptaying In championship competition li all "old ituff" to Donna Sprout, Klamath'l woman 90H champion who gott Into 1952 Womtn'i Amataur Championihip competition at th Wavtrly Country Club, Portland, Aue-ust 25. Mn. Sproat It tha 1951 champion in Southarn Oregon, It the flnt woman from our town to be invited to compete in the national and the hat played in state championihip conteitl for the patt five yean. Golf taket many houri of practice and the ii faithful . . the Ii co-owner with her brother, Neal Fife, of Neal'l Foun tain, ii famoui for her "Black Midnight" cake lerved to Fountain cuitomeri . . It e Daughter of the Nile, tang In the Epitcopal choir for 20 year, hal a young ion Bill who boaiti of ten lummeri , , ii the pretty, red-haired wife of Robert Sproat Jr. Her combination of talenti, a iharp business tenie, ipan ocllon ti a nouiewifo, a wicked arm with a drivor and luper cake baker add up to the Woman of the Week, Donne Sproat. I ; X . w ; i IS 1 mm Jt A. ST. 4 T4' W. 1 . v .fcV.?Sr : - r a- re 7 17' L ".V V, 1? V J t TV A -"- T m Grand Opera Portland Free 'Faust' Sung In the cool, green outdoor imphl thentre of WashlnBton Park, Ihc City of Portland Park Bureau end the Portlitnd Civic 0rr associa tion, August 1 to 24. will hold the Third Annual WRhiiiKton Park Summer Festival. The host city cordially Invites all Oregon people lo come and bring their nummer llmc, guests for the colorful drama and mUKlc events. All are free. Highlight of the festival will be presentation of Gounod's grand opera, "Fau.il." at 6 p.m. on Sat urday, August 8, Sunday, August 1U, and Saturday. AURiist 10. Di rector Is Ariel Rubsteln who so imc- cessiuliy produced "Alda " two yeaia ago, and "Carmen" last summer. With "Faust" thero will be a 8-)leco orchestrn and ohorus of 100 voices. The tunelu! opern will feature local sliiRcrs: Robert Milam and Walter Klchnrdton as "B'aust": Charles Tiombley and John Misar ss "Mcinitopneies;" David John , kon as "Vnlcntln"; Rohort McCoy as "Wagner": Irene Hnrvath and Helen MoCartncy as "Margucrlto" Barbara croons and Mnrjorle Ross as "Blcbel": Helen Overton and Dorothy French as "Martha." Arthur Hitchcock Is chorus ril lector and Mark Daniels, stage ril- 7cool dishes for hot day; Here's Ann HatrhclileT'i own way to tal.o tlio bile nut of the log daysl fa'oven rool, cool dl'ilici to spur jailed appetites, You'll want to try the Ham Rolls with Colrslaw, Sour Cream Fruit Mold, or Orangn Refrigerator Cake ino baking) tonight! You'll aavo the 9eolul Anllposlo roelpo tor company! You'll clip all aoven and kesp tliem In your cookbook. You'll find thorn In the Augtat Ladiea' Home Jour nalnow on aalo along with the finest Action, the most in teresting articles, Oct your espy on the newsstand Uxlsy, reotor. The sets were designed by Doro Johnson. The dramatic plot concerns It self with the aged philosopher. Faust." who bargains with the devil, "Mephlatnpheies" to sell his soul for eternal youth. Faust falls In love with the lovely Marguerite. Tragedy ensues ... but It all makes for some mighty potent drama and beautiful music!" Other festival events will be "A Mighty Fortress," new play bv Ore gon s jane unckson. directed bv Charles Oaupp, dramatizing Mar cus and Narclssa Whitman, pio neer missionaries, August 1 and 2: a Square Dance Jamboree. Mon day. August U: the ballet "Plnoc- chlo", Tuesday and Wednesday. August 12 and IS and again Friday August 15; the International Folk Dancers. Sunday, August 17; the Mikado, by the Portland Civic Theater and the Portland Sym-! phonic Choir, Monday and Tues- i day. August 18 and 10; summer band concert Thursday, August M, and Wednesday, August 20. Except I'Fausl" which will be at 5 D.m. pall other events are scheduled for ; a p.m. By vr.aoY w. w.v.nv. The 32nd annual Slate Conven tion of the American Legion Aux iliary was opened Monday morning at the Mills School Auditorium, with State President, Mrs. W. K. Wllklns presiding. The most distinguished guest, Past National President, Mrs. Hu bert Goode, Portland, was pre sented and Mrs. Charles Ounn, Portland, Vice Chairman of the National Rehabilitation Committee. Other distinguished guests, to urlng Krnctlngn irnm many organiza tions, Included, Representatives from the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Womens Relief Corps, and Marie Tatom the Past Stato president of the Eight and forty, the Auxiliary's Honor so ciety A citation of merit from the American Cancer society was pre sented lo the Department president for the Auxiliary, and high tribute was paid to the many workers In for the Auxiliary for their help In this drive. Mrs. Wllklns then presented her personal page, Edith Oayle Brown, Salem, and the personal page for Mrs. Whltcomb. the state secretary Mary Sue Hellbronner. Klamath Palls, daughter of the General Chairman of the Convention. I.AIKii; ATTENDANCE Four hundred and six delcgate-i were pre.ienl for the opening ses sion. Twelve past department pres idents were also present. Highlight of the morning session was the report of the Department president Mrs. Wllklns. who ac cording to the report has had a very busy year, this being the largest convention ever neio ano with the largest membership ever attained. Mrs. Wllklns reported that there were now 13,410 mem bers enrolled In the Oregon de partment, which Included 1,019 Junior members. Mrs. wllklns paia mgn praise io lite chairmen of the major com mittees for outstanding work, namely the Americanism, under the direction of Mrs. Forrest Erlck- son of Estacada. A total of 3,147 Individual essays were entered In the competition, with 89 essays reaching state competition. One hundied new flags have been pre sented throughout the state of Oregon and 3.250 Flag codes dis tributed to schools and youth groups. HDLI' GIVKN Mrs. Wilkin paid high com mendations on the work this year of Die Child Welfare program, un der the direction of Mrs, Haroia Leach. Bonneville, Ihe departments chairman. Over 3.000 Individual cases have been assisted with the expenditure of many thousands of dollars, derived from the portion to the Poppy Sale proceeds. "A aquare deal for every child" Is still the aim of both the Legion and Auxiliary. Two hundred and nineteen vet eraas made popples and were paid $8413. A total of 418.8.10 popple were made by the veterans In the Oregon Hospitals. The vast Re habilitation program of the Auxil iary is ever on the Increase, and the need Is greater than ever for more funds each year as '.ho num ber of these hospital cases mount. The increase In the poppies or dered by Hi many units was-19.-000 more than last year. It Is from the proceeds derived from the sale of popples that the Auxiliary is able to carry on the work of re habilitation and Child Welfare. The Christmas Gift Shop was the largest ever held. Packages were mailed to nearly all states In the Union and Canada, Scotland, Eng land and Italy. Value of these gifts received, which are given so that patients may send home a gift at the Christmas time exceeded $8 300. VOLUNTEER HELP Mrs. Wllklns also reported that there had been 21S volunteer hos pital workers, with a total of 12, 333 hours of service given In the hospitals. Ten Auxiliary members have received 1.000 hour certifi cates for that amount of lime spent working In the hospital this past year. Five orientation and indoc trination schools were held in the several hospitals. The Girls State program, under the chairmanship of Mrs. LaVera met July . In the FOE hall lor a busy se .sum. Patricia Henry, president presided and gave a de- Portland. had one of the ! h..,, . ' I,.n .in. u to 2 . Campbell hrgest sessions this year, ever held with 210 girls in their Junior years at High School attending. Delegates learned the workings of city, county and stale government. Two girls are now on their way to Washington, D. C, for the session of Girls Nation where they will Irarn of government on the na tional level. Tile girls attending from Oregon are Fran Cooper, Grants Pass, and Carolyn Ko- lander, Portland. Mrs. Wllklns commended tne Auxiliary for the outstanding work each member had accomplished and thanked all for their coopera tion in limiting tills year a success. Dorothy Hamstreet. Klamath Falls, past president was elected Madam State Outside Guard at the convention. During the local meet Lorrine Wll;.on, Bly, was greeted as a new member. A beautiful arrangement of flow ers were at the president's table, a gift of Betty Ketdsever, secretary. A long-time member, Ann West rom. who has held several offices in the local auxiliary Is moving to Washington. Two awards for the evening went to Murle Brown and Bess Marion. A delicious DOtluck supper was served to the membership by Stella Persell, refreshment chairman. Esther Hodges. Captain of the QL'lt'K TRICK Thin crisp walnut or almond Ice box cookies and chilled apricot whole fruit nectar make a good combination lor summer refresh ments. If you want the nectar to have a bit of fizz to It, combine with equal parts of chilled ginger ale. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND lUGINf, OKI MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietors entertainment committee and Ella Gillette was appointed to serve on the sick committee. The next meeting will be 8 p.m. August 13. Don't forget bingo every Tues day night at the FOE hall. Drum corps members are In charge wltn Kay Ballenger as captain. BT.JaiiBy : FOR CHitDBf. JO EASY rf KM M I MOTHERS IVi-i TO CIVI WW Overhaul Motor AS LOW $Q88 AS 0 Per Month DUGAN & MEST 522 Se. 6th YOU MOV! . a . Jit S uUovnd i assert v lot ssr Only Morning Fresh gives you Iht Famous "E" Formula. 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