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PRETTY TEA SETTING The Lakethora Driv. home of
Mr. and Mrs.-William L (Larry) Whytal will ba the sat
ing for the traditional autumn tea given by the women of
: St. Paul's Episcopal Church scheduled for Saturday, Oct.
'.19. Hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Wyatt Padgett
: 'and Mrs. Paul W. Jones, co-chairmen, invite all women of
;'the Klmaath Basin to the affair. Mrs. Whytal stands in the
doorway of her home talking to some committee members
about the tea plans.
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RECITE VOWS Marjorie Helen Dillard, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Dillard, Mount Shasta, and Carlos Doyle Kes
terson were married Aug. 24 at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kesterson in Weed. Judge James Mc
Adams, Montague, officiated. Mrs. Sue Davis, Weed, was
organist. Attendants were Ami Bernice Jordan, Dunimuir,
'and Gale Jackson, Weed. A reception followed the single
'ring service. The newlyweds will reside in Weed where
'.the bridegroom is employed by International Paper Com
pany. Photo by J. O. McKinney
l.- ' ) Jr.' .
i n if I Ct ... i
RECENT GRADUATES Nancy Rusth, left, and Kath
leen Evans, right, were among the Sept. 15 graduates of
Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing in Portland. Both
girls will be on tha staff of Emanuel Hospital, Mr. and
Mrs. John Evans and daughter Sally and Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Rusth made the trip to Portland for tha graduation
ceremonies.
PACE C
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, October (, 1903
"Art Show
Opens Today
A new exhibit for the month of
October opens today, Sunday, Oct.
6, at Maple Park Gallery. Fea-i
tured will be the works of Jean-
one Villair Davis of Grants Pass.
.Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Jack
Villair, old time logger for Ewau
na Box Company.
Mrs. Davis majored in art at the
GRANTS PASS ARTIST A showing of the art works of Jeanene Villair Davis, 'Grants
Pass, will open today at Maple Park Gallery. Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m.
Furs Theme
Of D AC Meet
The Daughters of the American
Colonists met Saturday, Sept. 23
for a noon luncheon in the Round
Table Room of the Winema Motor
Hotel.
Mrs. A. 0. Roenickc, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Vera
Clemens who presented an inter
esting program on the life of her
grandfather, Martin R. Frain, pio
neer fur trader to the Oregon Ter
ritory in 1857. He camped
nearby the present uitersclion of
Payne Alley and Main Street. He
died in Klamath County March 27.
1927. Mrs. Clemens also displayed
beautiful otter and mink furs that
her father. Wren Frain, caught
and tanned for her.
Mrs. Roland E. Wright intro
duced members who brought a dis
play of numerous types of furs,
Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Mrs. Guy
Barton, Mrs. L. B. Bartholomew,
Mrs. Rollin E. Thompson, Mrs.
Dick Hcnzel, Mrs. A. 0. Roe
nlcke, Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, Mrs.
Charles K. Wells and Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. L. H. Stone, patriotic chair
man, announced that Patriotic Ed
ucation Week has been endorsed
by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The week
begins Oct. 14.
Mrs. Guy Barton, national de
fense chairman, reported on a
display in the city library during
Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23.
Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, Oregon
slate regent, announced that the
national nominating . committee
has endorsed Mrs. John Y. Rich
ardson, Portland, for national
president of DAC.
Mrs. Rudolph Paygr entertained
with several organ selections.
Marigolds from the garden of
Mrs. Beymond Hall decorated the
tables.
Mrs. Charles K. Wells intro
duced the guests, Mrs. Clemens,
Mrs. A. V. McVey and Eva Dick
son.
Manzanita
OES Meets
Manzanita Chapter, OES, held
their first regular meeting Sept.
11 with Mary Jane Sabo and
Glenn Hageman, worthy matron
and patron presiding In the east
Lorene McCollum, past worthy
matron of the chapter and pres
ently grand marshal of the Grand
Chapter of Oregon, was intro
duced and escorted to the east,
Carrie Rush and Orval Alley,
worthy matron and patron of Alo
ha Chapter, were also intro-
duced.
A clever addendum was pre
sented by the Rosebuds with Del
Malone narrating the history of
tlie founder of Eastern Star, Rob
ert Morris. Assisting were the
conductresses, Edna Koehler and
Joyce Lanphcar.
Social Club met at the home
of Lucille Crawley on Sept. 18
to discuss the rummage sale.
At the next meeting, the chap
ter will honor the junior past
worthy matron and patron, Ver-
da Scribncr and W. E. Ander
son.
At the meeting on Sept. 23, Lor
ene McCollum, grand marshal,
was introduced with Goldie Rob
ertson, a past worthy matron of
Lakeview and now member of
the Eslarl Committee of the
grand chapter, and Veida Scrib
ncr and W. E. Anderson,
Mrs. Robertson, on her offi
cial visit, reported on the Eslarl
Committee which supports schol
arships for students who are
studying for the ministry.
A special program was pre
sented for Mrs. Scribncr and
W. E. Anderson in appreciation
of their leadership the past year.
Each received a gift from the
chapter.
In closing the meeting the al
tar was draped in memory of
H. Edwin Jones.
Family
Visits Bly
BLY Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Cline and their four children,
Timmy, Kathy, Joe and Barbara,
recently completed a trip which
took them to Yusemite National
Park and Mount Thather where
they camped for a few days.
On their return they visited in
Bly at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cline, and
with his grandmother, Mrs. Mae
Cline in Anderson, Calif.
Willard Cline is a chief on the
USS Kitty Hawk, stationed in San
Diego. He has been in the Navy
for 16 years and will soon leave
for a tour of duty in the Pacific.
University of Oregon and has been
painting for the last four years
in and around the Loon Lake coun
try. She has won several blue rib-;
bons in Oregon art exhibits and
local shows. Her work is on dis
play at some of the Oregon res
taurants that feature art works of I
local painters.
1 his is Mrs. Davis first one
man show.
Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. each
Sunday, Oct. 6 through Oct. 27.
PLAN ORGANIZATION
MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Myrtle
Rodefer, past president of Mount
Shasta BPWC Club, now disband
ed, will preside at a meeting of
a group of Campus Belles at ski
Bowl Cafe Oct. 5. Their object is
to set up an organization by
uhich a scholarship may be
donated each commencement to
some girl graduate at Mount
Shasta. '
Meetings will be held to two
yearly, one for financial planning,
NEATNESS COUNTS
A girl applying for an office
job should shun anything in her
annarel that savors of eccentri
city. Look neat, trim and smart.
Forget extreme clothes and jan
elv icwclrv. Remember that
vou're not aonlving for a mod
el's job. Only 'an attractive, ef
ficient apFcarance ls expected
of you.
the other to host girl graduates
as in the past.
Friendship
Court Meets
Friendship Court, Order of the
Amaranth, met Sept. 18. Velma
Krauss and Frank McCornack,
royal matron and patron, pre
sided.
Attractive decorations were
credited to Pearl Nason and Ge
neva Swift.
Visitors from Colonial Court No.
Portland, were Margaret and
Clifford Gcorgesen, who were es
corted to tile throne and intro-i
duced. Each spoke briefly.
Under good of the order, each
member was given an emblem
card, "Be An Active Member."
The royal matron announced a
potluck dinner will precede the
October meeting at which time
all past royal matrons and pa
trons will be honored.
Refreshments were served by
Phyllis May and Jacqueline Car-ler.
HOW'S THAT AGAIN?
NEW YORK (UPli-The press
agent for the Grace Downs model
school reports students study pos
ture improvement by walking
around with lightweight portable
typewriters on their heads.
; Eight And Forty
Installs Slate
Mrs. C. F. O'Loughlin was In-
. stalled as president of the Eight
and Forty, a subsidiary group of
the American Lesion Auxiliary, at
a meeting held Wednesday, Sept.
25 at the American Legion Hall,
;ith Mrs. Paul Oltcrbein ns In
stalling nfficcr, assisted by Mrs.
i.Carl Schubert Jr. Other officers
installed to serve wilh Mrs.
O'Loughlin were Mrs, James Fow
. ler, first vice president; Mrs. Rol
and West, second vica president;
Mrs. C. II. Foster, chaplain; Mrs.
Thelma Stukcl, historian, Mrs.
R. G, Molschenbacher, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Fred H. Hcilbron
ner, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Anna Bean presided at the
meeting prior to Inslallation, due
to lha recent death of the club
president, Mrs. Julian Abbott. Re
ports of the evening Included an
account of the summer picnic held
in the backyard of the home of
, Mrs. Paul Oltcrbein . on Birch
Street on Aug. 11 when members
. entertained their husbands. The
.auditing report and the budget for
i the ensuing year were submitted
Mrs. O'Loughlin announced her
committee appointments at fol
: lows: child welfare, Mrs. Kenneth
Hartley; nurses scholarship, Mrs,
Paul Oltcrbein; Partnership, Mrs
Fannie May Tliompson, Mra. Julia
Williams and Mra. George Yost;
: hostess chairman, Mrs. Cart Schu-
' bert Jr., and finance, Mrs. Kalh
erine Keep, Mrs. Roland West and
The next meeting will be a
special entertainment meeting at
the homo of Mrs. John Glubrccht
on Loma Linda Drive on Oct. 23.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Schubert and Mrs.
Alfred Petcrsleiner.
ro yov C-Lr
Protection
' Dcan ' !VOM
DcWitt "V
Aniwen J -WfT
1Your fW
Inturanc I iZa":
Questions 1 VYh
Q1 rT10N: vt haven't rhimicd
tht fir In no rime on our tiom
and furniture for iimny Vfm.
Son of our thing hv brcoma
almost worthlrM but aomt ha
tnrreaard tn value ineludini Ihe
houae iUlf. Hour ran vtr arrH
al an accuraia (iurt on tha
value?
ANMYIB: Call In a rwrt Insur
ance agrnt for an appraual of
Ih hmiM and tn mkt a torn
plete inventory of all our furni
ture and peronal effect It
won't lake u long nu think
and you'll have a preliy iod
idea aa to hnw much fir uuur
ante ou ahould have.
Tfill public tervic t ftur way
of advert) Inf. Your tniuranc
quettmna will be amwered with
out eh area or obligation tt ou'M
tend or bring them U
JERRY THOMAS '
INSURANCI AOINCY
304 Sa. 7rti Ph. TU 2 JJJ3
Leon's Celebrates 30 Years of Selling the
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