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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 22, 1033 ! Society Banqi met Plan Is Announced Annual States Dinner To Be Given By Meth odist Church Jan. 28. January the twenty-eighth li the date that ha been set by the ladles of the Methodist church for their annual atatei banquet. Thl will be one of the outstanding social events of the year with the Lond-a-Hand circle In charge. Mr. Lela Laurenson, program chairman la planning an amus ing as well as entertaining pro gram. Mrs. L. K. Phelps has charge of the ticket sale. Reser vations may be made by calling Mrs. Phelps or any of the host esses. The hostesses and their re spective tables are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner with Mrs. John Yadon and Mrs. Jeanette Peterson assisting at the Washington. Oregon and California table; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams with Mrs. Lela Laurenson and Mrs. Mike Howr assisting at the Montana, Idaho and Wyoming table; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice with Mrs. E. B. Redmon and Mrs. Carroll Pool assisting at the South Dakota. North Dakota, Kansas and Ne braska table; Mr. and Mrs. Ray nolds Morgan with Mrs. Mark Morgan and Mrs. William Burke assisting at the Minnesota, Wis consin and Michigan table. Mr. and Mrs. Bubb with Mrs. Mollis Belding and Mrs. Hauber assisting at the Nevada, Utah and Colorado table; Mr. and Mrs. Gaster with Mrs. A. W. Winegar and Mrs. Betty Norris assisting at the Southern table; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van Emon with Mrs. Orval Goddard and Mrs. William Matthews as sisting at the Eastern and New England table; Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Haines with Mrs. Selma Anderson and Esther Dunivan assisting at the Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio table; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kyle with Mrs. Haiel Drake and Mrs. Irving White assisting at the Inter national table. ..' Auxiliary Meets Thursday Afternoon The Auxiliary club of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men met Thursday afternoon, January twentieth at the home of Mrs. Loretta Pex on Vine venue. A potluck luncheon was served at one-thirty o'elcok. Those present were Mesdames Edna Jensen, Edna Jones, Alda Kemp, Irma Miller, Beatrice Wilkes, Lillian Thomas, Nettie Anders, Iva Reynolds, Anna Belton, Myrtle Guthrie, Rita Fuller, Loretta Pex, Misses Beatrice Nelson, Patsy Ruth Miller, Beverly Fuller, Cbarlen Reynolds and Janice Pex. Fol lowing luncheon, pinochle was ployed. High score was given to Mrs. Jensen and low to Miss Nelson. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Thomas, 2003 Reclamation avenue on Thursday, February third. A potluck luncheon will be served at one o'clock. The auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen will hold their regu lar business meeting Thursday aveninfir. .Tnniiarv tv.nl.. seventh at seven o'clock at the public library club room. A public pinochle card party will ' be held starting at eight-fifteen o'clock following the meeting. The public la cordially in vited. Prizes will be given and refreshments served by Mrs. Edna Jensen, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle Guthrie and Mrs. Beatrice Wilkes. roup Entertained At Shower Tuesday Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Vanle Walker were host esses at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening, January eighteenth at the Thomas home on Wantland avenue. - The guests of honor were Mrs. Dot Andrews Knolan and Mrs. Edna Ostrom. The room was beau tifully decorated with sweet peas and ferns. Games were played after which a delicious lunch was served by the host esses to Mesdames Frank Kll llan, Harold O'Connor, Earl Brltt, Leah Ballard, Hazel Beihn, Roy Andrews, C. F. De Lap, Ann Ginsbach, John Mlchealson, Burton Robinson, C. C. Brown, Beckstrom, Flor . ence De Lap, Chlover Hlgdon, Marguerite Orrell v. w r.i.i C. B. Cassel, Bethel Edsall, G. A. Dowden, Addle Bootbby, C. C. Miller, Mervln Arnett, Thelma Purnell, Ruth Green, Bryon Hawkins. Vernon Hug hey, Dorothy Jackson, C. V. Enloe, Ruth Turner, Elsie Omohondro, Misses Lillian Mlchealson, Alene Andrews, Edna May Thomas and Merle Parce. The honored guests re ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs. G. A. Dowden sang, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Ginsbach. Readings appropriate for the occasion were given by Mrs. Bryon Hawkins and Mrs. Earl Brltt. Announcements of tha mar. rlage of Mrs. Lucy A. Menk and Charles A. Bunting were received In Klamath Falls this week. Their wedding wss an event of Saturday, December the eighteenth at Las Vegas, Nevada. They will be at home to friends after January the fifteenth at lit South Isabel street, Glendale, California, ac cording to cards. 7 SOJOURNERS' HEAD Mrs. Sid Elliot who has been named president of the Sojourners' club which welcomes newcomers to Klamath Falls. Kennell-Ellls picture. MRS. T. NEWTON HONORED TUESDAY AT BRIDAL SHOWER TULELAKE Honoring Mrs. Thomas W. Newton whose mar riage was an event of Decem ber the twenty-sixth In Port land, Mrs. Almo Newton, as sisted by Miss Nola Hanchett, daughter of the bride, enter tained at a delightfully appoint ed miscellaneous shower at the Newton home Tuesday after noon, with the honor guest "really surprised." The host of lovely gifts were piled on an attractively decor ated table centered with silver and white wedding bells, white blossoms and white tapers. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon to Mes dames Caroline Doyle, Chrls tianson. Fay Wimer, Bob Cheyne, Jr., Paul Hynson, A. G. Colson, Forrest Colson. L. R. Harvey, Charles Judkins. Lucia Bllckenstaff, John Sigienthaler, Mary Cheyne, Charles Lewis, Marie Young and Eunice Hugh ey, Klamath Falls; John Lis key, Louis Lyons, Willard Smith, Merrill; Ben Pickett, Lionel Burrell and Clifford Gould, Malln; Arthur Winter, Lee Dixon, Walter England, J. C. Stevenson, Nellie Takacs, Charles Maupin, Walter Turn baugh, Ival Wolfe, Charles Cox, Glen Bllckenstaff, Tule- lake, and the Misses Velda Bllckenstaff and Mary Ellen Stevenson. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Newton were charivaried by a group of friends following their arrival home on Thurs day from an extended wedding trip to southern coast points. Bly Residents Are Entertained Sunday BLY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Titus and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Paddock entertained Sitnrfav afternoon with a birthday din ner and party honoring Misa Bernice Manning of Dunsmulr. Miss Manning, fiancee of Norman White, received a handkerchief shower in honor of her birthday, followed by a dinner served to twenty-two gueBts. Pink, green and yellow candles were used on the tables with a centerpiece of pink sweetpeas. The small baskets were of different shades of pink. The birthday cake was crowned with 23 candles. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schallhorn, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Maust, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. DeVaney, Mrs. Inez Cox, Harry Obenchaln, Mrs. Louise Hand, Floyd Linch, Conway Kemp, Ern Morgan, Norman White and the guest of honor. Miss Bernice Manning, Neighbors Woodcraft Enjoy Pot-Luck Supper Neighbors of Woodcraft met Wednesday evening, January nlnteenth at the K. C. hall. Fol lowing the business meeting games were played and a pot luck supper served. Mrs. Stella Persell was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Smith. The next Woodcraft meeting will be held Wednesday, February second at eight o'clock at the K. c hall. Election of officers will be held at. this time. The committee in charge Is chair man, .Mrs. Irma Miller, Mrs. Mamie Stelnalefer and Mrs. Eva Richardson. All the members are urged to be present. The Thursday Contract club will meet' January twenty seventh at the home of Mrs. Virginia Caseman at 834 Call lornla avenue. A bridge lunch eon will be served before the afternoon of cards. '' The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft will moet Tuesday afternoon, January twenty-fifth at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Helt man, 1610 California avenue. Following the regular business meeting pinochle will be played. Homemalting Club Hears Sergeant Cook The Hit and Miss homemsk lng club of the Women of the Moose met Friday, January tha twenty-first at the K. C. hall for a one o'clock potluck lun cheon. Sergeant Carl Cook, city re creational officer, spoke on his work throughout the city. The club donated SI. 55 toward pur chasing clothing for needy chil dren. Present were Mesdames Blaucha Dixon, Annette Hall, Florence shriver. Opal Biehn, Diana Christy, Martha Baker, Loretta Pex, Sadie Rand, Betty Rutledge, Belle Tompkins, Anna Eccles. Fanny Mae Thompson. .Margaret Johnson, Mildred Wilkerson, Ethel Col vln, Mildred Benner, LaVera McBrlde, Florence Pike, Kath leen Hepburn, and the hos tesses. Mrs. Mabel Ward and Mrs. Betty Wood. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Dorothy Anderson. Mrs. Bessie Tedrick, Mrs. Dolly Machado, Mrs. Marguerite Woyak and Mrs. Edith Wlard. A short business meeting was held followed by a shower In honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Sadie Rand and Mrs. Florence Pike. Cards were played later. HOSteSKPa fnr thft maiihi. February the fourth will be Mrs. Fanny Mae Thompson and Mrs. Belle Tompkins. Birth days to be remembered are for Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs. Mabel Ward. Officers Elected at Three R Club Meet The Three R club of the Royal Neighbors met on Tues day afternoon, January the eleventh, with twenty-seven members attending the session. Officers for the coming year were elected with Lola Myers made president, Myrtle Hart, vice president, Iva Schindle, secretary and treasurer. , Francis Kllllan, past presi dent, was presented with a past president's Jewel. Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon. There will be a card Party sponsored by the group January twenty-fifth In IOOF hall, the banquet room. Mem bers and their friends are in vited. Bridge Parties are Given by Altar Group A series of "vanishing" bridge parties have been given the past few weeks by members of St. Mary's Altar society of Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Floyd Woodworth start ed the ball rolling with a party at her home on Del Moro street. Mrs. Lloyd Low entertained a large group at her home on Monday night and on Tuesdsy lit Mr"' "rthur K- Bant entertained at bridge for a group of friends. Mrs. Medford Hostess At Party Thursday Complimenting Mrs. Craig T m "l ;am.ath . Mr. T. M. Medford entertained at her attractive home on Lake shore drive on Thursday after noon of. last. week. Luncheon was served twelve guests. Mrs. Allen received many gift, from her friends at the close of the afternon. In honor of Mrs. John Petrle who i. ,T Fred Frink entertained a group M'S,'1?60100" at " om. I Mar)on apartments. Mrs. T I rcelve group of love ly handkerchiefs as a going away gift from her friends. Friends of Miss Harriett Qulgley will be Interested to learn that she Is spending a month In Yoncolla as the guest of Mrs. Sarah Btaley Wilson, mother of Miss Olive Wilson of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Wilson la one of Oregon's prominent pi- MRS. HOERLEIN INVITED GUEST OF COUNCIL Mrs. Lulse Hoerleln, Camp Fire Girls' executive here, has been Invited by Mrs. Francis B. Thurber, Jr., and Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis, president and board member of the Manhat tan council of Camp Fire Girls In New York City, to attend a poets' tea to be held on Thursday afternoon, January twenty, at the narblaon-riaza hotel In New York City, In connection with the executives' national conference which Mrs. Hoerlein is planning to attend that week. There she will meet Joseph Auslander, famous for his "Winged Horse" stories of fa mous poets of history, and for his own poems, the most re cent book of which Is "More Than Bread." brought out by MacMlllan this year. And she will meet his wife, Audrey Wurdemann. who won the Pulltier prise for her poems, "Bright Ambush," published by Reynal and Hitchcock In 1934. These two poets, along with two Camp Fire Girls who won in past poetry contests, will broadcast from the tea over a national Columbia hook-up on Ted Malone's pro gram. "Between the Book ends," from 4:16 to 4:30 p. m. (eastern standard time). Lady Eagles Club Meets with Mrs. Lloyd The Lady Eagles club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Lloyd In Algoma on Thursday of last week for the usual business session. A surprise shower was given for Mrs. Henrietta Horn who received many love ly gifts. Potluck luncheon was served at one o'clock to Mes dames Sarah Gibson, Frances Herbert, Betty Wood. Millie Benner. Florence O'Brien, Clara Rimer, Ruby Burgess, Mary Lewis, Hazel Waldvogel, Lily Gray, Virginia Crowell, Henrietta Horn and the hos tess, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Burgess was awarded the door prize. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hogue, January twenty-seventh. Art Needle Work Club With Mrs. Moore Members of the Art Needle Work club enjoyed their reg ular bi-monthly social after noon Wednesday as guests of Mrs. Rufus Moore at her home on South Riverside avenue. Those Invited as special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Francia Olds, Mrs. George Ulrlch. Mrs. C. B. Harding, Mrs. Donald Morgan and Mrs. Everett Bourquin. The members present In cluded Mesdames L. O. Mills, J. F. Goeller, D. Z. Powell, R. E. Wattenburg. Charles J. Martin, George Hum. Wilbur Jones, Marlon Hanks. L. L. Truax. Harold M. Brown. J. J. Parker. R. H. Dunbar, George Chastaln, D. V. Kuy kendall and the hostess. The next meeting will be the first Wednesday In Febru ary at the home of Mrs. J. J. Parker on Lincoln street. Miss Bellsnt Is Complimented Here Miss Fay Bellant was com plimented at a charmingly ar ranged party at the Bellant home this week prior to her de parture for Medford on Thurs day where Miss Bellant has ac cepted a position. Luncheon wsa served to friends of Miss Bellant who honored her at this time. Favors were won by Mrs. Ted Reeves, Mrs. Rose Pauley and Mrs. Larson. . Guests were Mrs. Doris Col man, Mrs. Loretta Moore, Mrs. Ob horn, Mrs. Bessie Hale, Mrs. Bernice Berg, Mrs. Markham, Mrs. H. Daton, Mrs. W. Ras aom, Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Mrs. Vivian Willet, Mrs. Julia Brahae, Mrs. Ted Reeves, Mrs. Rose Pauley, Mrs. Larson, the honor guest. Miss Bellant and the hostess. Miss Bellant has accepted a position In the office of Mason Ehrman In Portland. She form erly was In the office of the Safeway company In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Miller Is Hostess to Group Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller entertained a group of friends at turkey dinner Sunday eve ning at their home on Crescent avenue. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cada and children, Dick and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steinseifer and children, Buddy, Bobby and Ernie, Mrs. Alda Kemp, El wood Johnston and Miss Patsy Ruth Miller. Following dinner pinochle was enjoyed. The potluck dinner held Wednesday evening at the Con gregational community hall on Garden street by members and friends was well attended. A business meeting of church of ficials conducted by Mr. Small followed dinner. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Demnon was the scene of a very pretty wedding on New Year's day when Miss Thelma Barrett and Ray Yunck were married. ' The Reverend J. C. Orr of Emmanuel Bap tist church, read the ring cere . mony. Attendants were Miss Margaret McNaughton and Mr. B. Hardaock. Only Immediate members of the family were present. After a abort wed ding trip the young couple will be at home to their Wends at 2150 White street. Strode Has New Volume Library Offers Travel Book Of Interest To All Klamath Readers. Thla week the cley library ataff has presented a book re view of Hudson Strodo's "South By Thuudcrbird" which la considered one of the finest which has come from rocent presses. This book Is on the shelves of tho public library and nvnllublo to borrowers. Hudson Strodo's earlier bifoks, "Story of Bermuda" and "l'agenut of Cuba," were ex ceptionally good travol booka and Important Interpretntiona of countries and people; "South by Thunderblrd" is equally good, and will probnbly be of even greater Interest to the arernge North Amorlcan. The odora Roosorolt believed that Just as tho nineteenth century . was Important for the develop ment of North America, so the twentieth century would bo the century of South America. It this Is true, North Americana should find an understanding of South American countries and people especially valuable. Mr. strode visited all coun tries of South America, except . Paraguay, In tho cllppor plane which the Indians called "Thunderblrd." In three months he was able lo see a great deal of tho country: he .had a bird's eye view of the continent as a whole, and he also spent some lime with the people of different countries, talking wiih them, learning lliolr points of vlow and Ihelr Ideas. According to Mr. Strode, the many conversations In the book are rocorded as nearly ns possible verbutlm; they give the reader a decided feeling of actuality. Thcro Is compara tively little description of scen ery, ruins, cities; for tha author was much moro Inter ested In giving North Amer icans a sympathetic compre hension of their southern neighbors. Any reader who Is at all In terested In South America and her problems will surely gnln somothtng of tho sympathy and interest which Mr. Strode himself shows so clearly. The frontier quality of Columbia; Ecuador, with Its virtual slave economy; Peru, whose gold mines, worked by hopelessly poor Indians, are making her rich; Chile, vigorous, rapidly glowing, untroubled by the un employment problems of (he rest of the world; Argentina, charming, hut materialistic: Brazil, a disillusioned snd embittered country: tho Gul anas. colonies typical of the empires of France, Britain and the Netherlands; and Uruguay, which Mr. Strode enthusiastically found to be, as It boasted, "the perfect re public"; theso countries and their people are pictured with charm and understanding. Although he found that most South American countries (ex cept Uruguay, "the model child of the South American family") were far from per fect, the author was captivat ed by the people, and In turn captlvatea his readora with his accounta of their hospitality and friendliness. If, as Christ opher Morley writes, "the chief value of a trip to South America la that It teaches some North Americans to shrink tholr heada a little," this trip south by thunderblrd, taken second-hand from Mr. Strodo's book, should prove as whole some as It Is enjoynblo. Past Matrons Will Entertain at Bridge The Past Matrons club will entertain with a benefit dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon, January twenty-sixth, at one thirty o'clock in the Masonic hall. Mrs. J. H. Poppy, president of the club. Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, and Mrs. J. I. Beard. Proceeds from the affair will he used for Eastern Star pur poses and the general public Is Invited. Anyone wishing lo make reBervatlons for tables Is asked to call Mrs. Poppy at 2311J or Mrs. Beard at 413M. Mrs. John Guerrettaz enter tained a group of friends with an evening of pinochle at her home In the Jacobs apartments on Vine street. Hor guests were Mesdnmes Viola Ramsey, W. C. Mllkey, George Sur prenant, John Arten, nay Guer rettaz, Roy Plckott, Frank Crawford and Bruce Staub. High score was awarded to Mrs. Arten and second high to Mrs. Pickett. Following the game a dellcous lunch was aorved by the hostess. Mrs. 8am Lockwood of Port land street, who has visited In Portland with friends and rela tives recently, has returned from the north. OPPORTUNITY Now Is the time to give your hoy or girl lessons on the piano accordion, Due to popular request we are onoe moro renting accordions, with lessons, at reasonable rates so that yon may find out If your boy or girl has musical ability before you purchase an Instrument, The number of accordions la limited, so act now. Get all details at P.hone 570 Derby's Music Co. Get Your Child Into Derby' Accordion Band Now SOCIAL CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED BY REBEKAH LODGE Plans for the organisation of a social cl u h wero made at the regular meeting of the Pros perity chapter of Kobsknha Thursday evening at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Ethel lloagland waa elected president, Mrs. Margaret Illden, vice president and Mrs. Addle Walker, secretary and treasurer, A registration tea will be held Friday afternoon, January tweuty-elghlh, at Mrs. Walker's homo on North Fifth street when organisation of the club will be porfectod. All llehokaha are Invited lo attend thla lea. The club Is being organized to tako care of the Increasing social affairs and demanda with in the lodge. At the Thursday night meet lug the altar was appropriately draped In memory of Mrs. Rhoda May Tompkins, a mem ber of the chapter who died . recently, PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS TUESDAY EVENING One of the most Impressing ceremonies of the week was the Joint Installation of Pythian Sisters and Knights of PMhlas held on Tuesdsy evening In the Knights of Columbus hall at eight o'clock when a program. Installation and supper were enjoyed. Officers Installed during the evening were Mrs. Etfle Redkey, M.E.C.; Mrs. 1.11 He llndln. ex cellent senior; Mrs. Klsle t'ase heor, excellent Junior; Mrs. Hazel Whltlnck, manager; Mrs. Mabel Erlrksou, mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. Grace Fulkerson. mistress of flnsnce; Mrs. Irene Retd, protector; Mrs. Mattle Stafford, guard. Mrs. Ethel Bridies sang a group of songs accompanied at the piano by Miss Virginia Tyrrell who also was presented In a group of piano numbers. .Miss Viola Webber and Mrs. Ilolzhouser sang soveral duets accompanied at the piano by their mother, Mrs. Webber. Following the program a daintily arranged supper was served with Mrs. Marie Smith and Mrs. Efflo Kedkey pouring. The table wss centered with a low bowl of flowers and crystal accessories were used, Installing officers were a group who Journeyed from Bend for the occasion Includ ing Mrs. Marie Smith. Mrs. Ger trude Smith. Mrs. Mabel Da Armond and Mrs. Gertrude Ket chum. They are alt active mem bers of the Bend lodge. Mrs. Brickell Honor Guest at Gay Party A group of friends, members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, entertained In honor of Mrs. Peggy Brickell at her home this week. A lovely gift was pre sented Mrs. Brickell at the close of the evening. Games were played and a' buffet supper served the guests. Those who called at tha Brickell home .were Mrs. Vesta Brackman, Mrs. Betty Trova than, the Misses Helen Stanley, Doris Rogers, Llla Ludwlg. Beth Cummtngs, Katherlne Brewbaker, Sally Holzman. Lu cille McAnlnch, Beulah Ting leaf and Isabel Jones. Mrs. Trevathan la visiting In Klamath Falls from Portland as the guest of her sister, Miss Holzman. Miss Helen MaCarter, Klam ath county Juvenile officer, will speak before members of Chapter AU, PEO society, at tho home of Mrs. E. A. Thomas when the group meets Tuesday at the Thomas home, 1446 Pa cific Terrace. The Thursday Sewing club of Mt. Lakl met with Mrs. Wln nela Brannon on January the fourteenth. The group plans to meet January twenty-seventh at the home of Mrs. Gladys Cheyne. Members and guests present during the aftornoon Included MoBdames Dorothy Jackson, Lois Hill, Leona Quails, Jean nette Jackson, Frelda Enman, Leona Hayes, Florence DeLap, Oladys Cheyne, Mary Barrow and the hostess, Mrs. Brannon. Mrs. E. M, Igl entertained for members of the Oalety club at her home on North Third street on Thursday evening of the past week. Cards were enjoyed. Tha group will meet next Thursday evening with Mrs. R. C. Dale. Mrs. A. L. MacDonald was hostess on Tuesday of last week at her home on Pine street for mom hers of the Birthday club. The group meets each month and honors the members whose birthday, occurs at that time. There la always a gaily docor ated birthday cake. 117 S. 7th CALENDAR Sunday, January 21 Buffet supper to be given at 6:30 o'clock at St. Paul's parish house followed by parish meet ing with Bishop Remington at speaker. Saturday, January 2? President'i ball to be en oyed by Klamath Falls. Saturday, February S Ellki to entertain with "hard times social" in ballroom of Ells temple. Monday, January Z Ladies' Auxiliary, Pelican Post, No. 1383, V. F. W will hold A public card party in the city library club rooms. Tuesday, January 25 Happy Hour club to meet at home of Mrs. Dayton Barn- hart, 1219 Lincoln street, at 2:30 p. m, with new president, Mrs, Line Motschenbacher, pre siding. Chapter AU, PEO, to meet with Mrs. E. A. Thomas, 1445 Pacific Terrace, at 8 o'clock1. Miss Helon McCarler to speak. Wednesday, January 26 International relations study qroup, AAUW, meets Wednes day, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Burge Mason, Jr., 76 Washing ton street. Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton Crater No. 7 to moet at I. O. O. F. hall for rogular session. All members urged to attend. Thursday, January 27 Sojourners club to meet at 2 o'clock for cards in the small party room of the Willard hotel. Wednesday, January 26 Benefit dessert bridge to be sponsored by Past Matrons' club at Masonic hall at 1 :30 p. m. Mrs. J. H. Poppy, chair man. Friday, January 28 Dinner sponsored by Girl Scout council to be sorved at Mills school cafeteria from 6 until 8 p. m. Public invited. Registration tea for organ ization of social club within Prosperity Robotah lodge to be held at home of Mrs. Addle Walker, 129 North Fifth street. All Rebekohs invited to attend. Saturday, January 29 Annual President's Birthday ball in the armory. Girl Scouts Plan Dinner for Public A roast beef dinner to whlrh tha public Is Invited will be served by the local Girl Scout council at the Mills school cafe teria next Friday evening. Janu ary twenty-eighth from six un til eight o'clock. There will be a nominal charge for the din ner and funds derived from tha affair will be used to defray summer camp expenses. Besides roast beef the menu will consist of salad, baked po tatoes, buttered carrots, cran berry relish, hot rolls, Jelly, plrkles, steamed pudding and coffee. Mrs. K. L. Mitchell, a member of the council, Is In charge of arrangements. A public card party Is plan ned for Monday night, January the twenty-fourth when the Ladles auxiliary of the Pelican Post, No. 1383, Veterans of Korolgn Wars will entertain In the city library auditorium. Cards and games will be en Joyed and awards msde. Re freshments will be served. The Friendship club will meet Friday afternoon, January twenty-eighth at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Dun ham on North Ninth street. Mrs. G. L. Black will be co hostess. Following the regular business meeting auction bridge will he played. All members and friends are Invited to attend. Don't Worry Me With Money Matters Now! 9 Women how often havej you wished for money of your own to spend aa you pleaae? Here's a tip. A few dollars from your budget each month saved here regularly gives exrot dollars. The attractive return savings earn here makes money multiply substantially. First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS Members of Federal Raving and MRS. BLACKMER IS SPEAKER AT LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS One of the most Interesting meetings which members of the League of Women Voters have enjoyed was presented on Mon day afternoon at two o'clock la the small club rooms of the city library when Mrs. Hardin lllarkmsr spoke on "Broader Phases of Modern Education." Mrs. Illsrkinnr discussed at length tho John K. Dewey method of education which has been successfully tried out In the United Htntes. This moth, od'sancllons more froednm and grants to the children of ele mentary school age a wider range of Initiative In lis leach Ing. According to Mrs. Illarkmer this system was first tried out In various private schools la New York and other eastern cities as early as 10 30. It has now boen tried In a group of publlo schools aud has gradual ly reached the west roust and In Portland three of Ita best schools are using this system Including- Alnswonh, Dun Ihorpe and Holllngsaorth. There Is also a high school In Oakland, California applying this system and several lu Los Angeles and all schools report It a highly surceasful system with gratifying results, This was lh first meeting of the year and reports were given by Mrs. Nelson Iteed, program chairman, and also by Mrs. Hal Ogle, chairman of the wild life committee. The next meeting will he held Monday, February the seventh at which lime olflrors and di rectors will meet lor iunclieun at Ilia I'sllran Grille before the usual business session. Mrs. Huward llarnhlsel, president, sill preside st the meeting which will follow luncheon. In the library club rooms. Miss .Manche I. Langlny of Portland, from the office of lbs Oregon League of Women Vot ers, will speak at the Kebrunry meeting scheduled for the twenty-seventh. .Miss l.angley has chosen as her subject. "Pro. Jects of Wl'A." and will deal principally with the serving of hot lunches to school children through the Installation of cafe terias In elementary schools. Get-Together Bridge Club Meets Thursday Tha Get-to-nether bridge Bridge club met Thursdsy sfternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora Shopard In Altamnnl Drive. A bridge luncheon was served by tha hostess after which auction bridge wss Played. Guests were Mrs. Jack Whit church and Mrs. Joe Halt hazor, playing In place of Mrs. Klora llagley and Mra. I'rsel Ilratton. Others pres ent were Meadsmrs Stella Sherman. Edna llaupert, Ann Woodworth, Lucille Heifer and Kathleen Kunts. High score wss given to Mrs. Sherman and low to Mrs. llaupert. The elub presented Mrs. llaupert with a surprise handkerchief shower in honor of her birthday. The club will meet again Friday, Jan uary twenty-eighth at the home of Mrs. Stella Sherman on Itadellffn Drive. Mr. and Mra. John Martin have returned to Klnmath Falls after a three weeks' visit In southern California where they visited with friends. The Martins left shortly after the holidays to enjoy a trip south. Iluy good used ear at IxH-ke'a. KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts Title Insurance Escrows ELBERT S. VEATCH 111 So. Fourth St, Phone 1M rStin1 4' (Current Dtrldtnd Loan Insurance Corporation I
