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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1952)
SATUKOAY, NOVKMBKK 8, 1952 IIKHALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FA M.S. ORKOON PA OR SKVFN KLAMATH SOROPTIMIST CLUB ' OBSERVES UNITED NATIONS DAY Hulled NbIIoiih Dny ott served by Ilia Htii'upllnilnl GIUU 'llniK.dny ul Dip J'elloun Usie wl,,i -1 1 1 1 1 1 11 n 1 1 oil Ilia cotililiy u( Inillii, Aiuii'ly llheii-k was rhnlriiMti of Ilia (liiy mill liilroiltiortl the npci fe ci. Mit, Ann ttpraKun, rugloiial hc i rotiny ol Ilia Northwestern Bo ll nil ol 8(iniitliiil-it, wna wen fur tuiir years Itrgloiinl Uiimh Clislr Moil mill In imw 111" uiPrlilpiit ol llio Lukrvlrw Huroptlinli.t Vhi. Bile hunted Willi Hie beginning ol lnen i'o seven yetil's ojo, Oct, 24, when Ihry united lo work lul' nil na tions, the until being Inieriiulloniil iiiideinlundliig n (1 everlasting pMirc, Ihe Northwest lieglon or Borop tlinlsl Clubs Imvo chosen India lor IIH year's project under tlio EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB Uventreni Garden Club met at llm Allitiiimil Junior With Mn cm y evening, Nov, 3. I'resldenl Almit Oiiri'l.ion In the clinlr. Verona Uiililrr presented moil Interesting review on Ihree books pertaining In gardening which the " linn restf; imiiiely "Gardening In lli-O." 'Bliiubi in the Ourden nd Their Legends." and '"111 Laiy Hardener." Her summary 'M to well pirsenlcd and Interesting that It win mi Inspiration lo pursue liirihor Mime ol the fine books that ere written on gardening, A recess wan taken Rllcr llio prourmn to rn)oy doughnuts mid hoi uplcrd rider served by Hallle Miller mid klhr Uii Hon pinna lor the sub-iiMrlet garden rluli meeting being held on Nov. 8 ere illscunsed during the business meeting. II us decided Hint ! fcvrrgreen Club should bare the rxicn.r ol the breakteat which Ilin olllcera ol the club la apon aorlng to entertain the "tale ol llcera attending the nib-district meeting. AIo It a decided by (Hiiiulnr vole that a Bill exchange would be held al the December meeting. Ilia Ifl't to be aomethlnc liertalnlng lo gardening and noi lo exceed one dollar In cost. The pnrkagea will be Judged by Hallle Miller lor il" most attractive wrapping. A nummary of the proceedings i ol the Executive Board meeting held ' recently waa given to the Members, wherein plans for Uie lortlicomlng meellnga were made. hoe attending the board meeting made table favora tor the luncheon in be held at the Yacht Club dur Jng the subUtrlc. meeting. The meeting adjourned with rll ipsll answerea by tiie name of an article or bonk on gardening read twently by Ilia liltaen niembera present. AMARANTH High olllcera recently paid a vil li to Friendship Court, Order of the Amaranth. At that lime. Grand Itoya) Matron Winifred K. Dyer. Caiuion Beach, and Grand Royal Patron Francis Hinkle, Oresham. made Uicir official visit o the local court. Other distinguished olflceri pres. enl were: Past Royal Supreme Itoyal Matron and present Grand i Kecrrtarv Frances Oairom, Cannon Beach: Pa.it Orand Royal Patrona. Jack Schulie, Klamalh rella, and Karl Hetwn, Kugene; Lecturer Frank Douglas, Klamath Fallt; Grand AJoclle Matron Nadlne Janea. Portland; Orand Repre aentallvea Grace Berman. Klam ath Fall, and Larry Baker, Oak land Calif. Royal Matron Dorothy Waldrorf, Medlord: and Maude DavUi, Bend; Rova Patron F.arl Davla, Bend; Pant Royal Matron and Patrons Uract Berman. Oro Olenger, cnar loll Martin. Blanche Hehulte, Blanche Maris, Mary Rllen Gaa- ler. Jack Bchulte. Larry Baker and Frank Dougia. ail Kiamatn rana; nd Leiha Queen and Ira Can- Held. Medlord. . ' The banquet for tlx vlalllng dig nitaries In the Willard Hotel ban quet room featured excellent food served from tablen decorated m-ith raltall. barley, wheat, potatoes colorful crab aiples, atuffed ducks and pheasants, all from the Klam ath Basin, and In keeping with the lall theme. The degree work tve exempli fieri and conferred upon Harriet t'oulson, Tulelnke; Mae- Bchmltt, Helen Vaacen, Theodore and Ell HiiRheT. Klamath Falls. An addenda was presented later at the hall lor the Royal orand Matron Winifred Oyer and the Grand Royal Patron Franca Hin kle. Marie WaddeU. as a gypsy for tune teller told the past, present and future of the (rand officers. Taking: part In the program weret ' e 1 1 a Blankenshlp, Josephine Yoiind. Jrene Markham, Mildred nimhai, nesirlce Denison and Flovd Waddell. On the finnclsy morning following the banquet, a breakfast was served for grand officers, vWtors and members It tha Arthur Denlton rertdence. St; Augustine's Annual Bazaar MERRILL-Final plans for the annual church bazaar and supper were made when 81. Augustine's Altar Bnclely met Oct. 29, at the parish hall. Mrs. Don Harris, president, con ducted the meeting: and the pray er was led by Father Phelan, A special meeting Is scheduled for Nov. 13, to determine the auccess of the bazaar. Mrs. Frank DcBcl and Mra. Rob ert Cnlwrll were visitors from Bonanza. Their church group will have a booth at the bazaar and will help with the smorgasbord. Members present Included Mrs. nobeit Pcirllt, Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. Thrt O Keefe, Mrs, Don Har ris, Mrs, August Andrleu, Mra. Hugh Falvey. Mrs, Coal Dells, Mrs. Toby OKeefe, Mrs. Jaok Burke, Mrs, Den Barry. Mrs Jack Ilickey, Mrs, Dan Oashman, Mrs. .lames Nnonan. Mrs. Jack natllff, airs, ims u nce o Keerie, Mrs, Leon ard Pelrlk, Mrs. Ben Murphy. Holesses were Mrs. Cashman, Mrs. Maurice O Keelfe, Mra. No0n Mfa. Hlckey, Mr. teonard Pelrlk, and Mra, Ratllj);. . .. . PICTURE FRAMING cnraERa shop - . . Tit Mats Si, ftaaa rest ' " leaclornhl of Miirgle CUrk of the Aflilund Club, who H the Uneado Chairman )oi' tne woruiweai ulon iindar lh Inlcnistlonnl Re. Intlons Conimlliee, The Kortliweitl lleulou la divided Into groups mak lug aiudles of Ibe tnou'o Charier, and will make recommendations for changes lo be presented at tha iiiesilntr at. Bsulf. . Ttialr ob ieut Is lo toach the lllluirule how lo fight oommunlflin. Tiie cost of this project will be 4li0 to be given kv Northwestern Reglou ol Noioptlinlat Clubs to pay travel expense and salary fur one year for a well trained literacy director who will eiilalillsll and set u train ing centers for workers and teach era among Hi- Illiterate of India Bnimiel Illlkhar of Lahore han been aelected by World Literacy. Inc., as qualified to work among the people of India. Tneie people are Intelligent and very eager to learn. They are of a high level and Worthy of our support and confidence. Dr. Frank Luuhauch. leading exponent of World Literacy says the yvork will continue until a large percentage of the people can read and writs one of the, two inalor language! of tha country, Urdu or Punjabi. Although 1)100' aounds- like a small amount lor euoh a project it will go a .long way m India. Moreover, llle director would have lo live very simply to wm tne eaiillilence of t h e under Privileged people, which would mean a lower budget. World Literacy. Inc. and Kol nonla Foundation cooperates very closely with Unenco and feels that only the education oi tne inasisa of people will put as top to the even preient. threap of communism. The Northwestern Region has adopted this project as a fitting memorial to Ruby Lee Miner, the firm president of the American Federation of Boropltmlsts. . The luncheon- tablea were deco rated with exquisite pieces of hammered brass made by the people of India a history of which was given - by Muriel Hendricks. The Song of India was sung by Mrs. Marvin Nerseth accompanied by F.lolae Mclmyre. Phyllis. Slater showed pictures brought from In dia by Mr. Water and a piece of paper money autographed, by Mahatma Ohandl. . Addle Mae Nixon spoke about the books on India. Olive Wilson announced the food sale to be held at the meet ing November 30. President Isabella Brlxner read a letter from Ches ter Bowles. U S. Ambassador to India about developing stable de mocracy In Asia and India. ' Gii-u for the day -ere - Mrs. Marvin Nerseth and Mra. Ruth Howard and Mra. Anne Sprague from the Lakevlew Soropilmtsl Club. Parents-Patrons i At Bonanza BONANZA The B eyi a n a Parents ar.d Patrons met at the high school Oct., 27, at I p.m., the ehalr.. Oflleere for thla year with ray weimer, preaioent are President. Faye Welmer; Vice President Blllle Colwall; Secretary, Sarah Ross: and Treasurer. Vir glnla Tolell. Minutes were read by Mrs. Ross. It was "voted ta use the UO0 to buy-films for the first grades to be usod along wnn their lessons In antnmeuc. geof rephy and all other subjects. Committees appointed for the rear are Wan and Means. Maren Randall and Miriam Potucek co- chairmen assisted by Norma Haa klns, Alice Brown, Thai ma Jones and Thelma Schmo. Member ship, Bill Burnett, chairman, with Bette Staller: Irma Tofell, Esther Keyaer and Edna Roberts assist ing. Programs will be In charge of Nancy Bchmor and Janet Fern- lund. Janette Oralian will-Be his torian, and Cora Leavltt wlll be In charge of oubllcltv. Hospitality committee will be Cora Leavltt as sisted by Florence Horn, Mildred Kelleaon. and Virginia Thomas ' Principal Charles Steber'will be the delegate to- the Big springs Park Association.- Orace Dear born will be chairman for the Junior-Senior banquet. Room mother are 1, Evelyn Sealer and Maxine Brown; J, Ethel Crawford; S. Vir ginia Thomas; 4. Rosa Stalnaker; i, Llllth O'Connor: , Mra. Oar. rlson Mitchell: 7. Dellllth Porter field: t, Winifred Burk; t, Mildred Cunningham: 10, Mrs. Prank Riley: ll, Orace Dearborn J ' and 12, Mildred Hellekaon. Chairman for ' the fond committee for the meetings are September, Cora Lea vltt October. Faye Welmr: No. vember. Marclne Holt; January, Stella DeRel and Florence Bal cock; February. Qertle Dick: March. 4-H cooking class; April, Margaret Vlerrla; and May, the Faculty. Parents and Patrona Club meets the 4th Monday of every month and all frlenda, parents and In teraated adults are cordially In vited; to attend. The evening's progTsm was a Pa nolle Program given by the 6th and (th grades under the di rection of Mra. Lenore Sparka. De anna Brown and Carol Hoh each played a plane solo after a history of our country Was given and the youngsters urged that ever) one go to the polls and vole. ,' -, . Eight et Forty .' '. t ' Elcht et' Foflv Klkmath Salon 335 business meeting at the country i home of . Mrs. wnnem Hooper, TMielake, Oct. 30. There were . members present., with Mrs. Fan nie Mae Thompson- presiding. Mra, Clrorne Hurts and Mra. Paul Otlerbein received prises tor I the best Halloween costumes. ! Refreshments ware served after the meeting by hostesses. Mra. Hooper. Mrs. i.Oene -, Fry, Mrs. He en Thomas, and Mrs. Vera Brown. . - . - . Next meetlnr 'la scheduled for Nov. U. , ', WEDDING 1 F VOIGHT'S PIONEER " 11 "i 1-71 , 1 1-'' . -tL Hi i I . Fl'lM'fiSpl i ".2. -; J-' f i - ' , ' ' . w OFFICIAL VISIT of trnd toretham, to hnendihip t-ourt, ,' In the picture, fron row, from the left, Ruth Rodenberqer, conductress; Floyd Waddell, enociete patron; Beatrice Denison, tsoeiatt matron; Francis Hinltle, Ellen Stover, royal matron; Winifred Dyer, George Boudon, royel patron. Middle row seme order, Emogene Jones (Feith); Ofa Smith (Wisdom); Helen Crapo (secretary); Fannie Mae Thompson (treasurer); Patricia Henry (historian); Alict Barber (prelate); Mary Thompson (standard bearer; Bette Kelly (marshal in the Vest). Back row, Lucille Bold(Charity) ; Thelme Pinkerton(Truth); Ruth Renie (musician); Rata Boudon (warder); and Carl Young (sentinel). ' ' ' ' Photo by Guderian Pay Attention As Child Talks ' If your child of three or four auddenlv begins to stutter, you are naturally upset. However, before you . let It panic you, remember that this Is the age of his most rapid speech development. Keen new word he hears he wants to use and he loves to talk more than his anility will let bim. He may be talking so much that you no longer hear him and do not listen. This frustrates him and leads to more stuttering. Or pos sibly he hasn t enough to do. Have vou provided him wllh enough play equipment of the sim ple creative type such as blocks, clay, paints and and that stimu lates his imagination? Jf he gets bored with one activity, lead' him Into another so that he can. be doing instead of talking. Does he have enough companionship, with I other children? With them, he wllliLorna Groves' and Hildred Burrla haw to listen some of the time , Above all, never call attention to his -stuttering. Just listen pa tiently until he gets the sentence out. Don't tell him he talks too much, because this will make htm too conseious of his .talking. And avoid correcting him when' his grammar - is all wrong even to mixing up his pronouns. He la too young to learn grammar. Pay at tention Instead of your own speech because you are setting the exam ple he la trying to follow. There may be, on the other hand, some tense situation In his emotion al llle which Is making him atutter. It could be Jealousy, too many cemands made on him to excel by yourself and his father, too much competition with other mem bers of the family for the lime light, or secret worries that he won't . let you know lie la har. boring. If the stuttering persists many months and you nave not nex-u able to find a cause and cure, tak hmvio-a ehlldreii'a psycnlairM. Ik ms uncover an emotional sit uation In his environment -.1 which ycj are unswarc. Most ch ifJ.n pasj beyond the siuivcnng c,e In the normal coiirse of the'.' acvelvment. M ' cnly the tJ,cc-y'.ionr.i caje Hut needs a u;y..iutrlM Langell Grange "Booster" Night LANGELL VALLEY The Lan gell Valley Orange held Its annual "Booster" night al Ihe community hall Oct. 28 starting with a pot luck supper at 7:30. The candi dates were. Introduced by Bill No- voiny. Olvlng short talks were Ed Oow en, Henry Semon, Dale Mattoon and Arthur Dickson. Very Inter-, esllng talks were given bv Mrs. Marshall Cornell and Henry Se mon. A much enjoyed program was first a piano and accordion duet by -Mildred Novotny and Mir iam Potucek. followed by a read ing "The Boy Next Door." bv Charlotte Passnlt; an accordion duet by Mildred Cunningham and Miriam poiuceg; end the final number was an accordion aolo by Polly Nrtle. About ta people attended the meeting. CUSTOM CABINET MAKING Pictura Windows GENERALMILLWORK Storm Sash , . , Doors and Window Framei hCORGE'S CABINET SHOP 800 Market Phona 448S ANNOUNCEMENTS t . . .4 ' ..- v 7 .7- ''.'',' i ' i .- : . and Invitations " . ! Enaravtd and Processed OFFICE SUPPLY Koyal Matron Winifred K Uver, Order of the Amaranth, wet paid LOST-RIVER GARDEN CLUB MERRILL "Bulbs. Their Care and Planting" was the aubject dis cussed by Mrs. J. Perry Haley at a regular meeting of the Lost River Garden Club on October 21. Mrs. Paschall Hodges and Mrs. Dale Moore were the, hostesses. Reports were heard on the fesll- MEETING The Eagles Auxiliary No. 2090 met In regular session Wednesday, Oct. 31. presided over by Madam President Patricia Henry. In the FOE Hall Th new membership director, Mildred Klum, was appointed with u team captains. The current drive will continue through December. Alam Uppendahl won the set of dishes, the prize for the last mem bership drive. .-... ... Next meeting will be held on Nov. 12. starting with a get acquainted dinner In the FOE basement at 4 o'clock. Your paid up receipt Is your admittance fee. Prospective members will be brought as guests. Regular meeting with no Initiation will follow at a p.m. If you can't find the furniture you want IS TRY OUR CUSTOM-ORDER FURNITURE SERVICE! That's right! You can have SOFAS, CHAIRS and DRAPES ordered to suit YOUR taste at Klamath Furniture Co! Free litlmetes, A fheae 'w Oer pUereiaateMve. . "Four Floen of Fin Furniture and Floor Coverinqs" KJamatk unnitune Co r! jv,.Jtff', Cannon Beacn. Ure. and tarena recently. val parade entry, and also on the Junior Flower Show, which was sponsored by the Garden Club. Many Interesting and unusual dry arrangements were displayed by the Camp Fire and Bluebird Girls and the 4-H Garden Club members who participated. Unusual Vmofa. donated by Lost River Garden Club, were given as prizes for the best entries. Judges for the show were Mrs. Clyde Hammond. Mrs. James Hammond and Mrs. Melvln Bowman. The Siskiyou sub-district meeting will be held at the Klamath Falls Library Nov. (: luncheon will be served at the Yacht Club. Mrs. Rubv Fotheringham Ls in charge of the local club'a program for ti 1 meeting. , The hostesses served refresh ments to the following members present: Mrs. M. A. Bowmen, Mrs. C. E. Sharp. Mrs. I. W White. Mrs. C. W. Bailey, Mrs. Scott Mc Kendree. Mrs 1. Perry Halley, Mrs. Dale West. Mrs. Don West. Mrs. R. L. Dragoo, Mrs. Clyde Hammond, Mrs. Lawson. Kandra and Mrs. Ruby Fotheringham. There will be no meeting of the, club during- November, and De cember. Next regular meeting will be a, potluck luncheon at the home ol j Mrs. R. L. Dragoo on Tuesday.! January 27. THIS SERVICE GIVES YOU: A MUCH WIDER SELECTION . . . any combination of stvle feotures from the modern, traditional or Eorlv American floor samples we have on display. EXCITINC CHOICE OF COLORS, FABRICS, AND PATTERNS ... or dered to fit the decorative scheme in your home! FAST DELIVERY . . of YOUR ere otion . . . the stvle vou want in the color fabric vou want! .baV. A AtoV!,'. rtoyai rerron rrencis ninxie, DELTA KAPPA GAMMA MEETING The Dcltft Knppa Gamma society The club members drew niiines met (or their rcaulsr meeting Uat-ifor the gift cxi-hiinue lo bo held iirddy, November 1, at tile home nt the Christnuis puity lit Hie Iioiiim ol I iab-I'e Brlsner on Lnheshore I of Beubh Elliott on the Merrill Drive. The hostesses for the ties-1 rood, December 1J. Tnl Tr,!",',7 wJrB: idt5df.""' Lu; Veva Llskey, Alpha rhnpler la cllle ONell , Kva Burkhalter and 0w wllh her rnnllic,-lit Jlninbiook Isiioelle Brl.-.ner. . I aauei Is not tenchiuv this your. becrary Helen llolfmen cslled e:tnR B,oom H11ilcr n,rll,i1(,r , Ihe roll of members, and made lenchln, i Lcxlimton unci iiliciidi i e cm act vitles ,ola Chp,cr nl pcndlcton.. Ouie Ashley was appointed chair- . , , msn ol the project committee, since ,P,rT m ,ch,"lrm"n Beul'lh E' Elds Fletcher was unable to serve. "f. ",""r' ! nrn? ' bcrs wno spoke on pluiscs ol Tt iich. Larger Gems In Dinner Rings LarKir gems are belmr styled Into the latest dinner rinsts to give more sparkling appeal than ever before to this ever-popular fashion ornament, according lo leading Jew- cii v ucMiKiicrs. ..: ,M,,.r, ,.... iio.ii 5,n0it spoke on "Social Securltv" the cocktail or sport ring, irencr-ftnd compared it to the present re ally features a balanced dealnin Itiroment system dominant motif. Anpeallnsr to the An Intcrcsilnij announcement was trend to a more "Important'; look ! m,de of the Retired Teacher's or. jewelry, designers are placing lnri:er stones In the center setting. Growlni use Is also being made of an Illusion-type setting fashioned in the previous white metal palladi um, to enhance the sparkle of the gem and make It appear even lar ger. The "Jee!cd" look Is an In creasingly popular trend to em- library Nov. .0. a er center stone, frequently flanked , oirls" Glee Club from Fremont by smaller gems, is a step In this junior Hlah will tintt several num oirecuon. b.rs ud,.r ihc direction of Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Quick 70th Birthday LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Nel lie Quick was honored on her 70t.h birthday. Oct. 23, when friends came orinmne a DOllUCE dinner and gifts to wish her a happy day. i Swaney. A fiocial afternoon was enjoyed I Mrs. Orville Alley and her corn by Mrs. Quick, Mrs Mae Gale, mlttee will serve tea at the close .Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Mrs. Paul, of the program. Monroe. Mrs. Frank W. Brown. I women's Librarv Club meetings Mrs. Harry Prazier. Mrs. Llovd ', are open to all women of Klamath Gilt. Mrs. Lester Leavitt, Mrs. Le-iCountv and all Interested ar land Harris and Linda Frazler. 'urged to attend .''- 7. -, i : - ml i I , ... ' ! I ... : r welfare. Tne iirnt dpciiker, Lu Me O nelll spoke on "Teacher C'cr flcatlon in Oreuon." Mis. O'Nntil old of the survey of schools beln made bv Dr. Anderson of Ohio find nld the t recoinnieiidiitloiis will be made Inter Irom his report. Eva Buikhnlter and Miiuel inuii ble. other members of the panel talked on "Tenchcr Legislation nnH nillrmnl a.,.1 n.,,,l..i. t.-i. manization. which Is now n natlonul roup and has a denurtment in the NEA. This group Is an nctlvtl one and Is busy In making k'Bi.s latlve proposals. LIBRARY CLUB Ruth Lobmigh. Community lirrim.f ending wllh the Louisiana Hayrldo will follow. Carrie Lee VanHooscn will play several pano solos. Annis Struthcrs will show col ored pictures taken by her in Cuba. mere win De an exhibit of Orc- fron art Arfnnorl hv Mra A n 429 Main Phen 7412 221 Main Prion. 5353 or 5339
