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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1941)
?Twv ," 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERAT,P. TCI, A MATH FAT.TJl, OREGON PAGE NINE Officers Installed .Order of Rainbow Ob serves Ceremony in Tulolake TULIXAKK Put worthy advtaors of Tulelaku assembly, Orilor o( Uis Rainbow tor Ulrla acted a liululllng of ficers at a culurful ceremony lor incoming oflicora u( tlia chupti-r held In the annex of tin Presbyterian church Wed ncsday evening. All detail! of Uie installation and the clever verses ri'iieutrd by girls of the Kuinbuw in presentation of blossoms to the new worthy advisor. Hettc Cump lirll wero original with Mri. Muud lleuton, mother advisor. Installed with Miss Camp bell were Patricia Thomas, associate worthy advisor; Aug- di'llne ('.a.luwny, Charity; I'uul i no Clemens, llopu, trances Hose. Kailli; lliirbura lk'litlcy, recorder; Mildred Ktlwurds, treasurer; Mm ion llond, chup luui; Love, r'uiuilo Aciums; Ho llglon, liarboru Kirk', Nature, Joan Smith; linmnrtallty, Elcunnr Man Kondra; Fidelity, Patty Gentry. Patriotism, Lynette Carlisle; Service, Alice Nelson: drlli leader, Phyllis Snyder; musician, Cerry Gresham, confidential observer, lmugene Kowan; outer observer, belly Cox. Following Installation of the worthy advisor dna Marie Griffith sang. "Alone" and Immediately after Installation of the treusurer, Patty Gen try played two accordion numbers. In closing Patricia Thoniha and llnrbara ilenticy fang "Ncopolitun Niiilita." Girls of the bow in order of their atationa presented red, orange, yellow, green, blue, Qtndiifu and viulct bloasoma to the new worthy advisors, each presentation being accompan ied by a clever bit of versa by Mrs. Heaton. Mrs. Kay Rowan, first mother advisor presented all high school graduates and grade school graduates with gifts from the assembly, the upper grade students receiving Eversliarp pencils to which wera attached a tiny red pot of gold. Grade school students were presented with coin purses printed with the rain bow In colors. Uette Campbell presented M a x I n e Darks. retiring worthy advisor, with the past worthy advisor's pin. Installing officers wera M a x I n a Barks, installing worthy advisor; Louise Bow man. Installing marshal; In- stalling recorder, Evelyn Rlg or; Installing chaplain, Edna Marie Griffith; installing musician, Roberta Fruits, all of whom are past worthy ad visors of the assembly. The next regular meeting on June the fourth will be postponed since that Is the duto of the commencement exercises In the Tulelukc high school. The next regular meet ing will be June the eigh teenth. Mrs. Rudolph Hany and daughter, Helen, of Skykom Ish, Washington are guests for several days at the Francis Manning home on Roseway drive, en route' home after an extended visit In the south. Mr. and Mrs. Manning: return ed tho fore part of the week from a vacation trip to Ta coma and Seattle. 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pauley have been entertaining Mrs. Jack Pllrsch of Los Angeles for the ast ten days during which they enjoyed a motor trip over the Willamette high way and visited cities In the valley and on the coast. Friends regret the coming departure of Miss Emma How ard who has been an out standing member of tho Vent tire club since Its organiza tion In this city about a year ago. Miss Howard Is leaving loon for Eugene where sha has accepted a position. J. MARVIN HILTON, Distributor 1415 MAIN STREET PHONE 4188 A Fascinating com PATTERN 6911 Bright scraps make these quilt lanterns sparkle with color. And It's so easy to cut the material ! In strips and snip off the patches as nreded! One block mukes an attractive pillow for summer use. Pattern 601 1 contains the block! chart; corefully drawn pattern pieces; directions for quilt; yard age chart; Illustration of quilt. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The News and Herald, Household Arts Dept., NUMBER ATTEND MAY MEETING OF COMMUNITY CIRCLE The Congregational Com munity circle met Friday af ternoon. May the sixteenth, at the home of Mrs. L. J. Brink on Orchard avenue with Mrs. L. R. Harvey, Miss Mary E. Eckstein and Mrs. S. R. Berry as hostesses with Mrs. Brink. Twenty-two members an swered roll call and seven visitors were present. Devo tionals were conducted by Mrs. Eugene V. Hayncs. Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds presided at the business meeting when plans were discussed fur the June meeting to be held at Moore park on the sixteenth. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl W. Henry, Mrs. Z. W. Dixon and Mrs. E. H. Love. Those present were Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. E. L. Mitch ell, Mrs. L. A. Eschle. Mrs. M. E. Bagley, Mrs. Alta Ran dall. Miss Nona Hall, Mrs. Ralph Weise, Mrs. E. H. Love, Mrs. Kulscth, Mrs. T. E. Dean and daughter, Mrs. W. O. Loh rey, Mrs. W. C. Little, Mrs. Sidney Weinstcln. Mrs. A. G. Pearson, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Brink, Mrs. G. C. Tatman, Mrs. II. J. McGilvray and son, Mrs. A. A. Meyers, Mrs. Carl W. Henry, Mrs. J. C. Marin, Mrs. Helen Eiting, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs. K. L. Price, Mrs. William Conley, Mrs. Brining and daughter. Mrs. Meyers became a member of the cir cle. Plans were made to con tinue the Red Cross sewing and Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Lit tle will assist Mrs. Mitchell as chairman. Captain Joseph Dixon, reg imental chaplain of the 14 It In field artillery, former rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church in Hood River, spent Thurs day at tho home of Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Newman where he was a dinner guest at their home on Pacific Terrace. CapU Dixon left for the south early Friday morning. Miss Shirley Pemberton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pemberton of New Pine Creek, formerly of Lakeview, and Mr. James V. Ray were united in marriage at Reno, Nevada on May the seven teenth. The young couple will reside at New Pine Creek where the groom is engaged in lumbering. The Alps are said to have risen from a seaway four to seven times their present width. mmm Quilt To Piece n Household Am Lantern NOTICE TO PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS Do NOT send clipped pict ure of your pattern with your order. Keep it for reference. Write the number of pat tern, your name and address plainly on your order. Klamath Falls. Be sure to print ploinly your NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. EXTENSION UNIT HOLDS FINAL MEET OF YEAR The Altamont Extension unit held Its last meeting of the year Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. S. MeUer, 2927 Bisbee street, which was tho second meeting on "Weight Control" conducted by Mrs. Winnlfred Gillen, home dem onstration agent. At noon a reducing lunch eon was served to fifteen members and two guests, Mrs, William Powell and Mrs. Everett Metier. The afternoon business meeting was presided over by the chairman, Mrs. Gladys Thurman, when the following officers were elected: Mrs. B, V. Yadon, chairman, Mrs. C L. Barkdoll, vice chairman, Mrs. W. S. Metier, secretary and treasurer. Other committees and proj ect leaders will be appointed by the chairman at the first meeting next September when It Is hoped that more women will become Interested In these subjects, pertaining to . the home, that are being ' studied. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS EVENING PARTY BLY A group of the Young People's Sunday School class of the Bly church were entertained Monday evening. May the twelfth, at a party given by their teacher. Mist Bonita Gooch, at her home in Bly. Unusual and original games were played. Including songs and quizzes and a new Indoor scavenger hunt. Those present were Janet Protsman, Moryclle McMillan, Cynthia Coke, Lenore McMil lan, Margaret Deaton, Mario Coke, Shirley Harris, Patty Miller, Mabel McMillan, Mar tha Glvan, Hank Hall, Cecil Nicholson, Gayle Rentle, Jim Hall and Freddy Kobler. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Bert Gooch, and her sister, Elena Gooch. The Merry Mixers club met Thursday evening. May the twenty-second, at the home of Mrs. Lynn McUne, 102 Lin coln street. High in Pinochle was received by Mrs. Alberta Allen, second high by Mrs. Pearl Paup. The club will meet on June the twelfth at the home of Mrs. Pearl Paup on Lincoln street. Your Future Depends on Your Present! Next Year May Be Too Late. Save Today- For Future Preparedness We Have a Savings Plan for Your Need! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 61U ANW Club Ends Year Mrs. R u f u $ Moora Hostess to Social Group Wednesday The pioneer horn of Mrs. Rufus Moore on South River side was the gathering place for members of tha Art Needle Work club, Wednes day, when Mrs. Moore enter talned with a one-thirty o'clock luncheon. Following the luncheon tha members enjoyed stroll over tha spac ious door-yard with its green lawns, stately trees, and beds of lovely blooming flowers. Like many of the early day residents of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Moore has many Interest ing family heirlooms and treasures. Members especial ly enjoyed the hand-painted after-dinner coffee cups and saucers, and the dessert plates, done by members of the Moore family years ago. Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter, who makes her home with Mrs. Moore, has a treasure box of old fashioned Jewelry; mourn ing Jewelry sets, brooches and earrings, in dull black; one breast pin in ebony wood, with Intricate carvings; love ly deep pink coral sets; semi mourning sets, part dull black and the rest shining Jet; shirt studs in different designs and metals; beautiful cameos and other examples of the Jewel ers art. This was the last meeting of the club year. The annual election of officers waa held and Mrs. J. J. Parker was elected president for the com ing year; Mrs. Z. J. Powell, vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Goeller, secretary and treas urer. Special guests were Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. C. H. Murdoch, Mrs. F. R. Olds, and Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter. Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin, retiring president, was given rising vote of thanks for her efficient services during the club year. Members present were Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin, Mrs. J. F. Goeller, Mrs. D. V. Kuy kendall, Mrs. Z. J. Powell, Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Mrs. J. C. Hunt. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Lyle O. Mills, Mrs. Rufus Moore, Mrs. George Chastaln, Mrs. Marion Hanks, Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. Harold M. Brown, and Mrs. R. H. Dunbar. The next meeting of the club will be September the third. Mrs. Bltha To Entertain Club Members of the Happy Hour club will be entertained Tues day, May the twenty-seventh, at the home of Mrs. George Biehn on Pine street, meet ing at two o'clock. At the last meeting of the club on May the thirteenth, Mrs. H. J. Savidge was host ess at her home on Lake shore drive to Mrs. Albert Langer, Mrs. Sydney Evans, Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz, Mrs. Maude Hosley, Mrs. George Biehn, Mrs. Carl Sandell, Mrs. Day ton Barnhart, Mrs. Jennie Hum and Mrs. R. G. Motschen bacher. Members of Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian will meet with Mrs. George J. Walton at her home on Homedale road Tuesday morning. May twenty-seventh, at a quarter to ten o'clock. The topic will be, "International Relations", with Mrs. Wilbur Jones as leader. TJ. S. SALT PRODUCTION The 1939 salt production of the United States was the largest in its history. It amounted to 9.277,911 tons, valued at $24,-809,680. L Four Generations in Act Four gtnsrations of a famous Mexican family are shown In this picture, the Felix Morales troupe of aerial and trampoline actors, one of many sensational features to be presented when Irving J. Polsck brings to this city his congress of circus, wild animal and hippodrome acts. The big show opens Tuesday even ing at 8:15 at tha fairgrounds. Seats art on sal at Louie Polln's Sporting goods store. Delaware Tries Plan to Speed up Traffic Slow-pokes DOVER, Del., May 24 (JT The state of Delaware began an experiment Thursday in speed ing up slow-poke motorists while safety authorities disputed value of the new regulation. It Is now a misdemeanor to drive a motor vehicle "at such a slow speed as to impede or block the normal and reason able movement of traffic, ex cept when reduced speed is ne cessary for safe operation or in compliance with the law." "The minimum-speed law will be enforced only where traffic CI5 UQAl - t ' I I IlFTup the bonnet of this darling J Buick and you see only on engine -a big, efficient valve-in-head straight-eight. Look again and you note that Compound Carburetionf gives it two carburetors-and what amounts to a dual personality. One of those carburetors does all the work in casual, about-town, every-day driving, giving you car that's easygoing on every thing, from the way it handles to its consumption of gasoline. BUICK PRICES Ti ter the Business Coup JeRvmJ at Bnl, Mich. Suu tax, tptimal tqiupment end acasarus txtra. Priat and sfeeifiealuns tukl'tct n tiangt tvitmut 1330 Main l Is heavy and conditions are haz ardous," explained Norman R. Purnell, state police superinten dent. "Under such conditions when an officer sees a slow driver holding up traffic he will be re quired to advise the driver to move faster. If the driver fails to comply, he will face arrest and prosecution." The new law, approved by the legislature a month ago and effective today, also increases the maximum speed on dual lane highways from 45 to 55 miles an hour and 50 miles on others. The maximum remains 25 miles an hour in business dis tricts and 35 in presidential mam But that other carburetor hooked up to go to work any time you want top power and pull that extra energizer steps up this nimble sweetheart into a regular giant of power, punch and ability t It wings you lightly through tough going because having that second carburetor is almost like having an extra engine to call on when you want it. The net result?. Well, see for yourself. See what it means in life and lift and un failing response. See all this by putting a Buick through its paces for a brief half BEGIN AT I As to what it the records Available at slight natut. Ho CMUGE THE BUICK CENTER Phone 5151 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM MBsHsaM Ui ASKS NEWS WASHINGTON, May 24 W Chairman Emory S. Land of the Maritime commission has asked for the withholding of news concerning the movement of United States merchant vessels "which are aiding the democrac ies." In a letter to editors of news papers, magazines and press ser vices and radio executives. Land asked that no publicity be given to the following subjects unless announced or authorized by the Maritime commission. 1. Actual or intended move ments of any vessel used to aid Britain or other countries the United States is helping. This will particularly apply at this time to sailings to the Red Sea and China (including Rangoon) and feeder services. 2. Names or lines or charact eristics of vessels being so used. 3. Arrivals or departures of such vessels. 4. Cargoes of such vessels. Land said the commission would issue information of pub lic interest "to the extent pos sible consistent with safeguard ing ship movement." He said editors had been co operating with the navy depart ment in withholding stories or references to naval ship move ments and other matters of mili tary or naval importance, and this cooperation had been ex tended to the movement of Brit ish naval, vessels into United States waters. "The movement of the United States merchant vessels which are aiding the democracies is of equal importance, " he added. "Dissemination of information about such movements is equal ly undesirable." HORSES VS. TRACTOR OCONTO, Wis., UP) Farmer George Donlevy sold his horses and bought a tractor because a team ran away, dragging him under the wheels of a wagon. Then the new tractor hit a stump and toppled over him, in juring his arm. hour. means beyond this show that Com extra cost on some Buick Special models, f'.'J tlW f Jii t- ff EXEMPLAR OP GENERAL MOTORS VAIUE SDRPRISEI ST. LOUIS, (P Trustees of the Missouri botanical garden I gasped in surprise when new Mayor William Dee Becker walked into a meeting. No wonder! It was the first time since 1889 a mayor, ex-offlclo member of the board, had at tended a board session. Ancient Romans regularly ate five times a day. GOING UP ! BUT SUPERIOR TROY CUSTOMERS WONT MIND! WHY NOT ENJOY YOUR SUMMERS! OUR ECONOMY SERVICE if only 8 Cub pound Carburction gives this Ml Buick a 10 to 15 edge in gas economy over its predecessors of the same size! Important? Sure is - especially when present prices on Buick make it the Number One all round bargain of the year. Just ask your dealer what one) will cost delivered and get two-in-one performance for your money. standard on all other Series. 'f 4 Lxt C . 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