Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1941)
pomr 18, 1041 TITE EVKNTNG HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TAC.fl NTNTB oOES Installs In Tulelake Ceremony Mrs. Wolfe Takes Office as Worthy Matron of Northern California Chapter Monday Evening TULELAKE Forgetting the Imminence of war for a brief time time member of Tulelake chapter No. 830, Order of Kanturn Star, welcomed newly elected officer In a colorful Installation ceremony Mmrlny evening In tho annex of the Tiilelukn Ciimmiinlty Presbyterian church. Installing officer wrro Mr. Ann Itnper, pust worthy matron; Mr. Frank Carey, Inatulllnu chaplain. K. S. Prltclictt, pait worthy patron waa rated In the cant. . I Escorted Into the room, "the newly elected officer wrro greeted with a drill presented by the TulHnko rluiplrr, Order of the ltnln bov for Glrl. who formed the lettor of tho chapter. Officer were presented for limtnllntlon and Dm Incoming worthy matron, Mr. Ger trude Wolfe wn escorted to the east while Ilulnhow Girl mig, "Swoutheart of Our Star." Other officer In stalled were Hancn Stover, worthy pntron; Hulli Uoyri, associate matron; Olnoy Rudd, aooclate patron; Carrie Gold en, conduclroM; Virginia Street, associate conductress; Alice WllklniKin, secretary; Ann Hoper, treasurer; Ilulh HiKlonbrrger, mulclnn; lleu Uli Welso, marshal; Belle Crawford, chnplaln; R. S. fcPrltchott, entlnol; Lena Fish frr, warder. The tur point wore Kuth Stover, Ada; Evelyn Hugerty, Kuth; Glady Lulrd, Esther; Loretta FIhor, Martha; Flor ence Hardman, Electa. Tho Incoming matron Mr. Wolfo, gowned In a white for ma!, wu presented with a lavender orchid a a should er coraugo and an arm bou quet of palo yellow chrysnn theinum by the chapter, ller address followed Installation. The junior pt matron pin wa presented to Mr. Eva Prltchrtt who rinpondt-d 1, the gift. Edna Marie Griffith, pol worthy advisor of the Order of tho Rainbow for Girl approached the cant and presented Mr. Wolfo with a gift from the order. Mr. Homer Hcaton, moth er advlor of the Tulelake assembly. Order of the Rain bow for Girl wu alo ei rortcd to the cal whoro hn .too wa presented with a gift pin appreciation of her untir ing interest In behalf of the assembly. Refreshment wero orved from a beautifully appointed tublo centered with a Christ mm arrangement. The social club of the or der will meet Friday after noon, Decembor twelfth In the church annex for a pot luck luncheon at noon and election of officer. MRS, LAWRENCE HOSTESS TO HAPPY HOUR CLUB The Happy Hour club met Tuexdoy afu-rnoon at the home of Mr. E. H. Lawrence near Summers lane. Mr. Cnrrle Ram.iby and Mr. W. E. Curtl wero guest for the afternoon. Member attending Included Mr. George Humphrey, Mr. I Harry Rlchardaon, Mrs. "George Dlohn, Mr. Frank Fraukford, Mr. Maude Ho ley, Mr. J. J. Keller, Mrs. W. J. Stelnmelz, Mr. H. J. Savlrige, Mr. Carl Sandcll, Mrs. Ed Propst, Mrs. R. G. MoUchenbacher and the host el. Mrs. George Humphrey will entertain at the next meeting on January the thirteenth at her home on Pine street. Woman of Ream 8w for Red Cress Women of Reame con tinued their work of sewing for tho American Red Cross when they met Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Goorgo II. Merrymnn Sr., on Pacific Terrace. The women spent the day knitting and fin ishing article which will be turned over to the Klamath chapter. Materials were on hand with which to work. ) Hostess at Sinner Sunday Honoring hor husband on' the occasion of his birthday, Mr. W, H. McPhorren enter tained nt dinner at their homo In St. Francis park last Sun day afternoon. Covers wero laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elrlo Stiles and Mr. and Mrs. Mc Phorren. Later, thoy wero joined for the evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rontz, formerly of El Centra, California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Low of Del Moro street have as their houspgtiest until after tho holidays Mrs. Low's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke and two small daughters, Joan, five, and Marilyn, seven, of Al bernl, Vancouver Island. Tho little girls are very eager to I see just what an "American Santa Claus" puts in the stock ings of chlldron In this part of tho country, they confided In relatives herel COMMUNITY CIRCLE HAS LUNCHEON The Congregational Com munity circle met Friday af ternoon, December the fifth, In the social hall on Garden avenue. A potluck luncheon was served at half past one o'clock with Mrs. C. C. Morris and Mrs. C. M. Reynolds as hostesses. A business meeting, con ducted by Mrs. Reynolds, fol lowed the luncheon and the following officers were elect ed: Mrs. L. H. llnrvey, presi dent; Mrs. Glenn Stivers, vice president, and Mrs. W. L. Lar son, reflected secretary and treasurer. Plans were mnde for the annual Christmas purty to be held in the pnrsonuge at 2100 Garden ovenue Frldoy after noon, December the nine teenth, at half past one o'clock. There will be the usual gift exchnnge not to exceed twenty-five cent. Mr. Eugene V. Ilaync. hostess, will be as sisted by Mrs. L. E. Henry and Mrs. A. W. Hammel. Those attending the Decem ber fifth meeting were Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. W. C. Little, Mrs. S. R. Berry, Mr. Stiver, Mr. Harvey, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. E, L. Mitchell. Miss Mary Eck stein, Mrs. C. L. Jones. Mr. A. W. Hammel. Mrs. W. R. Nelson, Charlene Reynold and the hostesses. All members and their friends are Invited to attend the Christmas party, and mem bers are reminded to turn in their anniversary plates. The newly-eloctcd officers will be Installed at this meeting. MRS. TATMAN HOSTESS TO CLUB THURSDAY The Merry-Go-Round club met Thursday, December the fourth, at the home of Mrs. G. C. Tatman on Lowell street. A potluck dinner was served at half past one o'clock to club member, followed by an en joyable afternoon of game and needlework. Those present were Mrs. S. R. Berry, Mrs. L. J. Brink, Mr. H. C. Brown, Mrs. Glenn Stivers, Mrs. Alta Randall, Mrs. Bonnie Howard, Mrs. Jes sie Rivers, Mrs. Hotel Duncan, Mrs. W. C. Milkey, Mrs. Perl West and Barbara Leo Stivers. The next meeting of tho club will be at the home of Mrs. S. R. Berry, December the eighteenth, when member will meet for dinner at half past one o'clock, followed by a Chrlstmaa party and gift ex change. Wakefield En Rout Hero For Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wakefield (Grace Jean Groei beck) left their home In Massa chusetts on Thursday and are en route across the continent by motor to spend tho Christ mas holidays with Mr. Wake field's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo C. Groesbeck. Numer ous friends of tho bride, i well as her family, are antici pating their visit, and affairs are already being planned in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Drury and children, Karen and Donnle, are spending this weekend In Seattle visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Drury and Mrs. Andrew Mowat. Upon their return they will bo ac- pnmninUd hv Mr. A. R WU- cox o( Portiand who will spend tho holidays In Klamath Falls with her daughter's fam My, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris Jr. ' The Friendship club will meet Friday evening, Decem ber the nineteenth, at half past seven o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. O. Dryden at 610 North Eleventh street with Mrs. J. H. Dunham aa co hostess. This will bo tho Christmas party with tho usual gift exchange. Auction bridge will be played during the eve ning. All members are Invited and urged to bring a friend, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones will entertain for the pleasure of members of the Art Needle Work olub at the next regu lar meeting, Wednesday aft ernoon at two o'clock, Decem bor tho seventeenth. The place, 203 High street. h 1 'r'l'' ! It hi . , 1 u f J'l M CAPEK CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Irving Capek of Molln are the proud parents of Adoree Ann, three and one-half years, and Irving, just eight months. Kenncll-Ellis. Mu&ical Aatei NEW YORK "When arriving late, remain In tho lobby quietly until admitted by the ushers, and then be quietly seuted." This was the first of the "ten commandments" re cently handed out to a concert audience. Tho bold manager of the series gave a printed sheet to his audience listing the "do's" and "don't's" of behavior which would yield them the greatest satisfaction and enjoyment from the concert. A few of the overly-ensltlve sputtered protests but hi Idea was gen erally accepted In the spirit In which it was given. Although your correspondent docs not know them, he has been told that there aro people with otherwise perfect manners who some times attend concert or opera and spend the evening audibly whispering about last night's bridge game or some other equal ly Important subject. Which brings us to the story told about Robert Donat, the screen star, who was tho guest of honor at an opera party. Throughout the evening his hostess chattered on and on, and as the final curtain fell said, "Oh, Mr. Donat, 1 do want you to be with us tomorrow evening. The opera will be Tosca. " "Charmed, I'm sure, replied Mr. Donat. "I've never heard you In that." Returning to our "ten commandments," of course number seven asked the audience not to applaud between movements of a number. The next day the manager received a call from a dear soul who admitted some confusion as to what was meant by "movement." She added, "it would be a great help if you would tell us what movements of the artist we should look for." "I dare you to try!" These words from a friend led to the chance singing of Mona Pan Ice in a Portland, Oregon movie house. Unexpected and enthusiastic acclaim by the au dience won the contest for the young mezzo-soprano. This proof that people liked to hear her sing started Mona Paulee on the path that has led to the winning of the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air and Introduced her to the acclaim of a Metropolitan audience. Each of the ten grand fingers of Moissnye- Boguslawskl, noted concert pianist, is valued at five "grand," making fifty grand fingers. This is how It Is figured Boguslawskl's hands are Insured for $30,000 or at the rate of $5,000 per digit About his hands that are valued so highly, the genius re marks, 'They get more attention than the average hands, I suppose. Before each recital t bathe them In hot water. It Is a problem. I must always keep my hands where they belong." Delphian to Meet Tuesday Members of Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian will meet Tuesday at a quarter to ten o'clock at the home of Mrs, K. Q. Cummlngs on Wash ington street. The toplo will be, 'Tho Scientist and His Methods," and the leader will be, Mrs. C. E. Morrison. This will be the last meet ing of the year for Delta Gamma, the next to be Jan uary the thirteenth. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet In the KC hall Mon day evening, December the fif teenth, at eight o'clock. There will be a Christmas program with Santa Claus, a tree and gift exchange among the Ju veniles. All members, their families and friends are Invit ed. Mrs. Sylvia Brnnnan, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Stella M. Persell, Mrs. Amelia Jacobson, Mrs. Wlllan Floetke and Mrs. Dryden. Raymond Schatr, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Schatz, ob served his thirteenth birthday anniversary with a party after school Friday at the family home, 708 Jefferson street. Ten guests were invited to the affair. i r '& . jfvt1 -S : - w Mr. and Mrs. Linn Latour ette and young son, David, of Jennings lodge near Portland, wero guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaupp of North Third street. Mrs. La tourctte Is the former Frances Schaupp and has many friends among the younger set hero. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dennis of Helena, Montana, aro guests here at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Pcate of the Hunt apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis have many . friends In Klamath Falls where thoy have visited frequently. FURNITURE THE LASTING GIFT AS LONG AS 1 YEAR TO PAY! LUCAS FURNiTURE 198 East Main Always Plenty of Parking Spacol" Social Calendar Monday, December IS Regular dinner meeting and Christmas party for BPW club, 7 p. m., Wlllard hotel banquet room. AAUW study group on Con sumer Problems and Nutrition at 8 p. m. with Virginia Reid and Ellen Stadlus, 920 North Tenth street. A playlet commemorating the 130th anniversary of our Bill of Rights will be pre sented by the League of Women Voters at 2 p. m. in city library auditorium, to bo followed by a tea honoring new members. Toastmlstress club to hold ' Christmas party and dinner meeting at Pelican cafe party room at 6:30 p. m. Reserva tions must be made with Mrs. H. F. Murdoch by December 10. Tuesday, December It Delta Gamma chapter, Del phian, with Mrs. K. G. Cum mlngs, Washington street, top ic. "The Scientist and His Methods." Leader: Mrs. C. E. Morrison. Last meeting of year. Galla-Rihl, concert accord, lonist In, recital at Wlllard hotel, 7:30 p. m., presented by Mr. and Mrs. Emlle Buzald. Wednesday, December 17 Art Needle Work club with Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, High street. Shrine club dinner dance, Wlllard hotel, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Henri Conradl to en tertain TNT members. Wednesday club's annual Christmas party In St. Paul's parish house. - Joseph Conger PTA meet Bt 7:30 p. m. to entertain school children with Christmas pro gram. Lions club and wives to en joy Christmas party and pot luck supper, 7 p. m., library auditorium. Thursday. December 18 Annual Christmas party, Graduate Nurses association, home Mrs. B. L. Herrington, Shlppington, at 8 p. m. All graduate nurses invited. Make reservations by calling 4332. Annual Christmas party and shower for Sisters of Sacred Heart academy by Mothers club, 1:30 p. m. Friday, December 18 Christmas party to be en joyed by Past Matrons club at Masonic temple. Tuesday, Deoember 23 Installation of Aloha chap ter, OES, Masonic temple. Wednesday. December 31 New Year's eve jamboree for Elks and their ladies, Elks temple. Monday, January 5 Installation of Kiwanls club officers. , Tuesday, January 6 St Paul's Guild hostess group to women of parish and St. Barnabas mission with Epiphany Day program. Wednesday, January 7 Installation party at Wll lard hotel by members of Ki wanls club. Thursday, January 8 AAUW arts and crafts group with Mrs. C. V. Rugh, Wash ington street, 2 p. m. Saturday, January 17 Mid-winter carnival danco slated by Winter Dancing club, Wlllard hotel. Saturday, January 31 Doernbecher annual bene fit bridge tea, Wlllard hotel. Mrs. Robert Thompson, chair man of cards; Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns, tea chairman. Annual president's birth day ball In armory to raise funds to fight Infantile pa ralysis. Samuel P. Miller, chairman. Monday, February 2 Klamath council of Parents and Teachers to observe Founders' day at Falrviow school. Potluck luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. February 10 Klamath Community Con cert association presents Jose Iturbl, Spanish pianist. Peli can theatre, 8 p. m. Friday, March 8 Klamath Community Con cert association presents Mar acci dance troupe. Pelican theatre, 8 p. m. , Monday, March 16 Klamath Community Con cert association presents "Mar riage of Figaro," Pelican the atre, 8 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Wat rn and two children of Ta coma, Washington, wore guests this week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Scott War ren of Poo Valley. SANTA SAYS: GIVE GIFTS FOR THE HOME :iBrw t4. V't . 4 ,4- v4 it ' . VISIT FROM SANTA That's what interests Judith Joan, six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Picard of 904 East Main street. The young lady was just half a year old December the tenth. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stringfellow of this city. Kennell-EUls. MATRONS ENJOY PARTY ON MONDAY A delightful Christmas party for members of the Junior Matrons organization of the First Methodist church was given at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hansen Monday evening with Mrs. George Casper as co-hostess. The Christmas tree and gift exchange were highlights of the occasion. Carol singing, novel games and stunts occu pied the guests during the social hour. During the business meeting the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Sid Petersen, re-elected ( president; Mrs. E. Cervenka, vice president; Mrs. P. M. Deller, secretary and treas urer, and Mrs. C. Huck, chair man of the flower committee. Plans were made for a party at the January meeting when the losing side in the calling contest will entertain the win ning group. A (birthday cake will honor the members whose birthdays occurred in Octo ber, November and December. Friends of Mrs. Twyla Fer guson are sending her Christ mas cards to Washington, D. C, where she is enjoying im mensely the busy activity of the nation's capitol. 3L: t Sli,' i.- s I i ' y. V r , ' x i ., r - -jar" 7 SOCIAL SERVICE CIRCLES MEET DURING WEEK The various circles of the Woman's Social Service of the First Methodist church met on Thursday afternoon of this week. Group two with Mrs. E. B. Redman as chairman met at the home of Mrs. C. G. An drus, 711 Mitchell street, with Mrs. Paul Ruttencutter as co hostess. Group four of which Mrs. Cornell is chairman, were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. A. Poole, 2213 Vino street, with Mrs. Elsie Larson as co-hostess. Mrs. C. G. Reymers was hostess to group five at her ,f 1 HURRY! Take Advantage of Our Low Cash and Carry Prices! SUITS TOP COATS PLAIN DRESSES Wo Give S&H Green Stamp ' NEW METHOD CLEANERS 14S3 ESPLANADE r"m.. a zv t - Co. Tu 1 3 1 a ko Man Weds Anne Crandlemerd Bride of Thorben Reiben in Vancouver TULELAKE Before tall white tapers in brass cande labra, Miss Anne Crandlemera, daughter of Frederick L. Crandlcmere, Amhurst, Mas sachusetts, became the brida on Thursday, December tho fourth, of Mr. Thorben Rei ben, Seattle, In St. Luke . Episcopal church at Vancou ver, Washington. The ring . ceremony was performed in the presence of only imme diate relatives of the groom by the Reverend C. S. Mook. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Rclben, Tula lake The bride, attired in street length frock of soldier blue, wore dark accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Her only attend ant, Mrs. Gilbert Osborne, Tulelake, wore rust with rust accessories. Her corsage also was of gardenias. Gilbert Osborne, Tulelake, ' was best man. Mrs. Reiben who attended school in Boston has been employed since coming to the Pacific coast in offices of the Wade Pump company. Mr. Reiben, a graduate of the school of engineering' of Stanford is a member of the Tau Beta Phi fraternity, of Sigma XI and of the Ameri can Society of Civil Engl-' neerlng. He is employed by the Boeing Airplane plant at Seattle. Following the ceremony the young couple left for a brief trip up the Columbia river and through eastern Washington. Mrs. Reiben has visited in Tulelake, making number of friends during her brief stay. Going north for the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. George Reiben, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Osborne and Mrs. Rel. ben's sister, Miss Blanch Bees Berkeley. t home, 1919 Huron street Mr. Pennington is chairman. Mrs. E. H. Balsiger entertained members of group six at 1919 ' Melrose street, with Mrs. Eu- . gene Schufeldt, co-hostess, and . Mrs. Kluth, chairman. . Tho Gleaners, circle seven, with Mrs. W. R, Morgan as chair man, enjoyed a potluck; at tho V home of Mrs. R. L. .Sutton, 3442 Hllyard avenue. PHONE 4471 f Ik & 'tow-
