r WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1959
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 1 B
MRS. MIKE HOLLAND, standing left, and Mrs. E. S. Casey wat.ch with interest as
Sister Mary Rosula puts final touches to one of her paintings. An interesting showing
of art of all kinds' is being planned for Sunday, April 26 at Sacred Heart parish hall.
Sister Mary Rosula, instructor of art, will show her work as well as that' of her students.
Mrs. Holland, co-chairman with Mrs. Merit Smith, cordially invites the public to visit the
exhibits from ten until five o'clock. Mrs. Casey is also a member, of the committee in
'charge of arrangements. Photo by Ellis
I 1 J " ' kf"
FORT JONES Mrs. MacLeod
Maurice of Gold Hill, Oregon, was
guest speaker at the April 14 meet
ing of the Fort Jones Women s
Club. Mrs. Maurice reviewed "The
Wheel and the Hearth," a histori
cal novel of the crossing of the
Oregon Trail. The topic was con
sidered particularly appropriate in
view of the Oregon Centennial cele
bration. '
The author, who had planned to
ft v.
; MRS. RALPH LAIRD, one
' of the early presidents of
the Alturas Elementary Par
- ant Teacher Association,
was honored at the April
: meeting of the unit by the
firesentation of' an honorary
Ife membership and p i n.
; The presentation was made
..by Mrs. Marion Fisher, pres
' Ident of the Modoc Council
' of Parents and Teachers.
Honorary life memberships
"are given by the California
Congress of PTA to citizens
; 'who have done outstanding
; work in a community in the
"Interest of children.
: -; New Officers
? Named By BPW
: ' DUNSMUIR Mrs. Ruth Walter
! was elected president of the Duns
muir Business and Professional
i Women's Club at the monthly busi
; ness meeting on April 13 at the
borne of Mrs.'Emilie Gibson.
'Mrs. Marie Glover was elected
.'vice president. Marjorie Young,
; secretary, and Mrs. Virginia Mar-
' On. treasurer.
I .The installation of officers will
be a dinner meeting at the Travel-
eTs Hotel on the evening of April
.-27. Dieter Heinrich, an American
- Field Service exchange student
- from Frankfort, Germany, attend
. Ing Dunsmuir High School, will be
.'the guest speaker ot tne evening
In addition to the election, an
; other in a series of personal im-
provement programs .was present
- ed following the business session.
, Mrs. Ottilia Schabacker gave high
) lights of the life of Beethoven with
hi-fi recordings of his music. She
' was assisted by Mrs. Gibson. Mrs.
. Glover and the hostess served re
freshments at the evening s close.
Book Review Heard By Club
' Yreka BPW
Elects Officers
YREKA Election of officers for
1959-60, and final plans for a food
sale were the high, points of the
business meeting of the Yreka
Business and Professional Wom
en's Club, held ,in the club room
of the Yreka Inn on Tuesday eve
ning, April 14, with Mrs. Rachael
Cordes, president, conducting the
session.
Officers elected to serve the com
ing year were Betty Dow, presi
dent; Mcrlyn Albert, first vice
president; Dorothy Kitto, second
vice president; Grace Osborne, sec-
retary; and Muriel Ling, treasurer.
Installation of officers and ini
tiation of new members will take
place at the dinner meeting of the
organization on Tuesday evening.
April 28, with Helen Schlueter and
La Jean Correia in charge of the
event.
Other business undertaken by the
club at Tuesday's meeting was vot
ing to contribute $50 towards the
American Field Service program,
monies for this project to be raised
at a later date.
. Mrs. MaTge La Fever, secretary.
read a communication relative to
the forthcoming annual spring con
ference of the Northern District
BPWC which is scheduled for April
25 and 26, headquarters to be at the
Capri Hotel, two miles south of
Redding, with the Anderson BPWC
to be the host club. Mrs. Cordes
will attend the conference as the
current president of t h e Yreka
club, and will be accompanied by
Jeanette Flower and Betty Dow as
delegates. The theme for the spring
conference will be based on
"Springtime is Fun Time," and
besides the regular business ses
sions, workshops during the day.
Saturday night will be climaxed
with a banquet.
SOCIETY
By HELEN BECHEN
address the meeting herself, was
unable, to attend, so Mrs. Maurice,
a close friend of Mrs. Moore,
spoke in her place. Mrs. Moore
sent her scrapbook for use during
the meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Vardanega, chair
man of the book review committee,
introduced both the speaker and
the book. Mrs. Lewis Lukes, presi
dent of the Women's Club, read
"Sunset Trail," a poem by Mrs,
Moore, prior to Mrs. Maurice's ad
dress. "The Wheel and the Hearth" is
based on material from the diary
of Mrs. Moore's grandmother, who
made the trek from St. Joseph to
Oregon in 1853. The novel won
first prize for historical novel
awarded by the National League of
American Penwomcn a few years
ago. Since its publication, well over
250,000 copies have been sold.
Mrs. Maurice, the speaker. Is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon, where she and Mrs. Moore
were sorority sisters. , She - is a
member of the Medford Contem
porary Book Club, serves on the
board of the Red Cross in Med
ford, and is a member of the Wom
en's Auxiliary of the Rogue Memo
rial Hospital.
Women's Club
Honors Members
ETNA Charter members and
members for length of member
ship and of service to the club were
honored in an impressive ceremony
celebrating the 40 anniversary of
the Etna Women's Club in the Con
gregational Church recently. Each
ot the three charter members pres
ent, Mrs. Karl Denny, Grace Bal
frey and Mary McCrary, were giv
en a corsage by Augusta Rotan and
spoke a few words in remembrance
of past meetings. Also receiving
corsages were Olive Kreuger, At
lanta Adams, Lottie Ball and Amy
Dcrhani, honoring the memory of
their mothers who were charter
members. Mrs. W. T. Young.
Maude Short and Lettie Lewis were
remembered with corsages for
their length of membership and
promoting the activities of the
club.
During the program, Augusta Ro
tan, Bible chairman, gave a read
ing, "Thank You God for April,"
and Thea Hiett sang two songs,
'I Believe and - In a Cottage
Small, accompanied on. the pi
ano by Mrs, Rudolph van Komen.
Lettie Lewis gave two recitations,
"Daffodils and Pioneer Mother.
Three poems were spoken by Anita
Tucker.
The minutes of the first meeting
on April 9, 1919 were read by Let-
tie Lewis at which time the club
adopted the golden glow as their
club flower and the project for
the year, a study of various kinds
of poetry.
Mildred Young pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Karl Denny by crown
ing her "Queen of the May" with
a wreath of spring flowers for her
successful performance in originat
ing the annual Etna Women s Club
flower show. For contributing' so
many flowers and plants to help
make a success of the flower
shows, Anita Tucker, presented
Birdie and Louise Frietag with
leis.
The church was attractively dec
orated with spring flowers a n c
mention was made of t h e flower
bowl and pair of candlesticks won
by the club many years past and
brought from - the convention ol
women s clubs by Mrs. W. T,
Young.
Introductions were made during
the program by Lettie Lewis and
Lois Berry poured the tea. serv
ing on ,the entertainment commit
tee were Mildred Young, chair
man; Sadie Buchner, Augusta Ro
tan, Lois Cummins and Lois Ber
ry- , I
Clean Up Day Set
For Yacht Club
A potluck dinner will be served
to members of the Klamath Yacht
Club Saturday evening at seven
o'clock. According to 0 Commo
dore Ray Byrnes a large crowd
is expected to attend dressed in
work clothes after an alternoon
of scrubbing, cleaning and paint
ing the club and grounds. '
The spring house cleaning ac
tivity is in preparation for Com
missioning Day which is slated
for June 21. ,
THREE YEARS OLD
BONANZA Sherrv Lou Hartley
was three years old April 13 and
her mother, Mrs. Robert Hartley,
invited a few friends to help her
celebrate. Fifty colored balloons
were blown up and hung from
the large tree in the back yard
for the children. They played
games before the refreshments
were served.
A "circus" cake with candles
and circus animals around the
cake centered the refreshment table.
Guests were Nancy and David
Angel, Hoylene and Billie Helen
Tucker, Debbie Ross, Danny and
Mike Clark, Bobby and Billy Hart-
Icy, Elsa Clarke, Ethel Crawford,
Irene Hartley and the honored
guest and her mother.
UNIVERSITY HONOR ROLL
The University of Oregon's win
ter term honor roll named 320 stu
dents who made a grade point av
erage of 3.50 or higher, based on
not less than 12 term hours. Klam
ath Falls students included were
Wendell Beyer, freshman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beyer; Fai
ry L. Gardner, junior, daughter of
Mrs. Fay Pappin;. Carolyn S. Heil
bronner, senior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heilbronner; and
Cameron D. Hinman, freshman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hinman.
PICKLES
way to care for wood floors
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lightly and you re through in hall
the usual time. Iry this better,
easier method next time you
wax. Use BRUCE CLEANING WAX
for a rich coat of wax. For
light waxing, -use , famous
BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER,
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MERRUls Mrs. George Arnold
was guest of honor at a layette
shower held at the home of Mrs.
Lee Haskins on Wednesday eve
ning. April 15.
The gift table was accented with
n large figure ol a stork. A spring
floral arrangement was cleverly
arranged in a pair of blue cera
mic booties mounted on a pink
platform.
Appropriate games were played
Shower
with prizes awarded to Mrs. James
Lampkins and Mrs. Myrtle Rip
pey. Several piano selections were
played by the guest of honor's sis
ter; Sandra Frisvold.
After the unwrapping of the gifts,
refreshments were served to the
30 guests by the hostesses Mrs.
Lee Haskins. Mrs. Virgil Cobb.
Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Wayne
Woods and Mrs. Grace McAuliffe.
Brealheaiy Complttt Sot
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DIANE LOUISE FREE
MAN, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Freeman of
Yreka, is one of 28 fresh
m e n women at Humboldt
State College who h a v
been pledged to Spurs, hon
orary sophomore women's
service organization. Mem
bers are chosen on the bat,
is of scholastic record, par
ticipation in student activi
ties and character.
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