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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
i'KIOAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREdON PACK jXVBN vr fi 11 1 HERE YOU SEE THEM . , . four mpro of the Bairn's favorite waitresses who are competing Iur ucwt' m0S PPular w'ess in Kla math Falls. The entry selling most tickets to the VFW sponsored 'dance at the armory Saturday night will receive an all.expense paid' vacation in Hawaii. Pictured from left to right are Swenn Ybarra, Ruth Minton, Lois Lar ipn and Lucille Christianson. "Second, third a nd fourth prizes of women's clothing are being donated by local apparel and department stqres. The dance is being sponspred by. Pelican Post 1383, with the Starlighters furnishing the music. Dancing will be from i to I . o clock with the awards being presented about II p.m. - .-. 'J vb ' K $ I FIE ROTGANS, of The Neth erlands, will make a public appearance at the IOOF Hall in Klamath Falls at . 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Octo-' ber II, under the sponsor , ship of. the Klamath Falls Prosperity. Rebekah Lodge. School children and adults are invited to hear her mes sage on international good will and understanding. Lodges Bring Dutch Speaker The Rebekah lodges of Oregon have brought Fie Rotgans of The. Netherlands to Oregon ion. a iix weeks speaking tour. She has with her films taken in Holland and will speak on customs and educa tional features of her native land. She will be in Klamath Falls next week; i Miss Rotgans is from Alkmaar, The Netherlands, and came to the United States to attend the Inter national Association of Rebekah Assemblies at Omaha in Septem ber as a Rebekah project to pro mote international understanding and goodwill. The public is invited to hear Miss Rotgans and see her pic tures on Thursday evening, Octo ber 11, at the IOOF Hall in Klam ath Falls. The meeting will com mence at 7:30 p.m. and is spon sored by the Prosperity Rebekah Lodge of Klamath Falls - Because of the educational fea tures of her talk and films, par ents are urged to bring their school age children. There will be no admission charged. PHILANTHROPIST DIES ' NEW YORK Mi-Mrs. Frank M. Foisom, 58, wife of the president of Radio Corporation of America, and active in Catholic charities in New York, died Thursday. She was born Gladys Jordan in San Francisco. Baptists Name New Officers New officers of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Firs t Baptist Church were installed at the annual installation banquet held October 1 in the church social parlors. Forty three members and three guests were present. . Mrs. Cecil Rrown, wife of a former pastor gave the invocation. Mrs. Rueben Larson, presented by Mrs. E. J. Boo'thby, program chairman,, gave the devotional message. Mrs. C. B. Warren, installing offi cer, commissioned the new offi cers with their tasks, using the theme. "United Hands In the Mas ter's Kingdom." Each officer was presented with a token of her work. ' Mrs. Elmer Bates, ; newly in stalled president, expressed appre ciation to the retiring officers and presented each new officer with plans and suggestions for the new year's work; , Mrs. Bates was presented with a Woman's Missionary Union pin In appreciation of her 'Work by Mrs. E. M. Causey who used an original poem for the -ceremony. Mrs. C. R. Larson and Mrs. E. Thornton, accompanied by Mrs. Art Leslie, presented special mu sic, the WMU hymn of the year. Mrs. Causey led the group in the dedication prayer. New officers were: Mrs. Elmer Bates, Mrs. E. J. Boothby. Mrs Lawrence Weinberg, Mrs. June Jones, Mrs. Norman Jones. Airs, Joe Williams, Mrs. Jewel Austin, Mrs. Joe Dunson, Mrs. C. R. Lar son, Mrs. Dick Schieferstein, Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs. O. H. Baker, Mrs. B. F. Robinson, Mrs. Faye Durbin. Mrs. Jim McGown, Mrs. Billie Robinson, Mrs. 0. W. Nich ols, Mrs. E. M. Causey and Mrs Bill Nolen. Soroptimists Observe 35th Anniversary During Meet Yhe 35th anniversary of Soropti- mism was observed at Thurs day's luncheon of the local mem bers by a program based on a history of the organization writ ten by Ida Odell, a charter mem ber of the Klamath Falls club. The only two other active members of the original group ot 15 wnicn accepted the Klamath Falls Sorop timist charter from the Portland club in 1938 were introduced. They are Clara Shaw and Olive Cornett. Like many another service club, Soroptimism got its start pretty largely through the efforts of a professional organizer of service clubs, Stewart morrow, rie guinea the name from the Latin compo nent parts meaning "sister" and "the best." six years auer me first club was organized, spear headed by Adelaide E. Goddard. Alameda County, California, Mor row sold the name to the Ameri can clubs, which then numbered about nine. He got $5,500 for the name on long term payments. Todav there are more than 35,000 Soroptimist members of more than 1,000 ciuds in 28 countries oi the world. "Facing Our Challenge" is the Soroptimist theme for the next four years, 1956 to 1960. Special guests Included Lois Carroll, a Soroptimist from Marys ville, California, and Kathryn Althorne, Venture Club president. In her brief talk, she reminded the ffroun Ihnt a mmW nf her organization is referred to as a veniuress. not a venture girl. Lucile O'Neill announced thai thp Kt.-ltA RnarH nf tTHiifntinn I will meet in Klamath Falls at KUHS Library at I p.m. on Mon day, October 15, and then paid a fine for- failing to introduce a guest, Mrs. E. A.' Geary. Florence Jenkins paid a fine for having been the only West Coast winner of a recent Fairchild Pub lications news writing contest and the only one of nine winners not tfrom metropolitan center. President Margaret Larkin an- tobcr 18 are asked to vance registrations. nounced that the monthly business meeting will be held on October 11. Alice Lamm has been per suaded to show the pictures of her world tour on Thursday noon, October 18, at the Winema Ho tel, Those bringing guests on Oc- ' Ct Your . Choice Building Lot IN McLOUGHLIN MIGHTS Development Stertiiia PHONE TU 2-1272 , BROKER DIES SAN FRANCISCO l-Walter S. Heller, 66, partner in the invest ment banking firm of ' Heller, Bruce and Co., died Thursday.. NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY-AWAY ' for Christmas! ' Toys, Games, Hobby Supplies, Sportinq Good FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. TU 4-3520 mm All Types: Floor or Table 1 095 ,:- Reg. 19.95 NOW GIFT ITEMS '.That Are Distinctive and Different O CUT GLASS ANTIQUES O O CHINA. 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Contestants will be sellinq ticker until 7 p.m. Saturday. Help send your fovorite waitress to Hawaii! Tickets Purchased Before 10:30 at the Door Will Count! Sponsored By VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS PELICAN POST 1383 PAY PLAN NOTHING DOWN - Up To 3 Years To Pay BLINDS MOAMATHtASlN TMI IAAGBT JTOO 0 OuAjry Ac ' i I IU. V w
