tombr 10, 1MI
PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Business Women -; ;
Enjoy Holiday Party
'Stylo Parade of Dolls Presented to Firemen "Event
Of Monday Night's BPW Session
Nearly, one hundred members and guests, seated it tables
arranged in a hugs "X," enjoyed the Business and Profession
al Women's annual Christmas party Monday night at the Wil
lard hotel. Eighteen well-dressed dolls were turned over to
the firemen's toy store after a hilarious style show .contest in
which 'the Junior Business and Professional women won first
prize. Second honors went to the finance committee.- In ad
dition, thirteen' dollars were contributed to the Santa Claua
clan Christmas dinner fund.
.After bringing dinner meet
ing sales of defense stamps to
fifty dollars, a committee was
appointed to ., assist in the
county wide distribution of
defense stamps and bonds.
Members who volunteered
are Flo Ann Eaton, Corlnne
Lindley, Norma Miller, ami
Pauline Duffy. This and oth
er volunteer committees from
all service organizations will
contact employers and em
ployees in the downtown busi
ness establishments in an ef
fort to promote systematic
saving for the purchase of de
fense bonds.
Especially enjoyable musi
cal entertainment was pro
vided by the Altamont school
orchestra, directed by John
. Pasek, the Fairview sextette,
directed by Delia Weber, and
three violin duets by Mrs.
George Massey and Mrs. J. C.
O'Neill, accompanied by Miss
Marie Obenchain.
Chairman for the party
was Nell Olson, assisted by
Thelma Litzenberger, Marge
Whytal, Lela Laurenson, Leta
Beers, Nettye Fowler, and
Alice Allen. Santa Claus
during the gift exchange was
Norma Miller. .
-Isabelle Milne, Isabella
Brixner, LeMoyne Savage,
and -Olive Cornett were ap
pointed to participate in the
radio - traffic safety council
quiz- against the Rotarians
Tuesday evening.
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AT GRANGE HALL
HONORS TEACHER
MT. LAKI Apotluck
luncheon was held at the
Henley grange hall Tuesday
at noon honoring Mrs. George
W. Wheatley, the teacher of
many Bible classes in the
county. Members of the
Homedale, Altamont' Friday
morning classes of Klamath
Falls and the Mt, Laki class
were present.
. After a - bountiful, and de
licious: luncheon a program
of readings and musical num
bers was given by the various
classes.: A surprise gift show
er was presented to the hon
ored, guest, Mrs. Wheatley.
-Those present and-sending
gifts were Mrs. Lillian Ar
nold, Mrs. Mirl Mayes, Mrs.
Reeves, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Ro
ars;, Mrs. Thurman, Mrs.
George Van Horn, Mrs. H.
Byrud, Mrs. Viola Crawford,
Mrs. Peggy : Williams, Mrs.
Kllnkhammer, . Mrs. Dorothy
O'Connors, Mrs. Lida Killian,
Mrs. John Patterson, ' Mrs.
Jessie Darland, Mrs. Juliette
Robinette, Mrs. Leona Hayes,
Mrs. Alma Woodward, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ownbey, Mrs. Syl
via 'Tilton, Mrs. Elsie Owens,
Mrs. I. Hare and Mrs. Emma
Judd.
Mrs. Hondricks, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Mrs. Bell Dawson,
Mrs. Bernlce Merrill, Mrs.
Adah Brown, Mrs. Myrtle
Fleming, Mrs. Katie Hilyard,
Mrs. Iva Campbell, Mrs. East
man, Mrs. Datum, "Grand
ma" Keady, Mrs. Jessie Kea
dy, Mrs. Maggie Grise, Mrs.
Thelma Hanson, Mrs. Metier,
Mrs. Gilkerson, Mrs. O'Neil,
Mrs. Broyles, Mrs. Nendel,
"Mrs. Grace . Birk, Mrs. Ina
King, Mrs. Juanita Nendel,
Mrs. Thelma Dumm, Mrs. Ma
rie - Norseth and Mrs. Noda
Sinclair.
John Merryman, son of Dr.
and Mrs. George H. Merry
man Sr., is expected here
Sunday night from the Uni-'
versity of Oregon medical
school in Portland. He will
spend a week of the holiday
with his parents.
i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton
left this weekend for Portland
v Where they will be the holiday
guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Peyton. They will be Joined
there by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Peyton of Seattle, Washington,
who will be in Portland to
spend Christmas day. '
' '-v.
'Mrs. Howard Davis and her
infant son, Howard Lyle, left
by train for Portland Thurs
day evening after a fortnight's
visit in Klamath Falls with
Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Ruby
Lyle of Pacific Terrace. Mrs.
Davis is the former Alice Lyle
of this city.
POR HIS OHRIITMAS
SUN VALLE Y STRIPE
SHIRT $2
DREW S MANSTORE
. ' . TH Mil
5fe
SANTA HERE?
That interests Zane Roe Zir
kle, one and one-half year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Zane
Zirkle, - more than anything
else just now.
Kennell-EUis.
GROUPS ACTIVE
IN LANGELL
DURING WEEK ;
LANGELL VALLEY The
YPF of St. Barnabas church
met Sunday evening for the
regular meeting, -under the
supervision of Miss Hazel Mor
rison of Klamath Falls. Those
attending were Peggy Harris,
Willie Mae Randall, Lorraine
Martin, Billie Harris, Doris
Leavitt, Paul Fitzhugh, John
Harbieson, Dick Pepple and
Ted Pepple. i . ; -:
' Mrs. Frank. Dearborn en
tertained with a bridge party
on Monday afternoon. Three
tables were in play with Mrs.
Ora. Johnson receiving high, .
Mrs. Harry Frazier, second,
and Mrs. Charles Revell, low. '
. Mrs. Mary Dearborn received
the traveling award. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of cards to Mrs. Al Gale, Mrs.
Paul Monroe, Mrs. Harry Fraz
ier, Mrs. Owen Pepple, - Mrs.
Claude Murray, Mrs. Charles
Revell, Mrs. Malcolm Teare,
Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Leidy, Mrs. Mary Dearborn
and Miss Hazel Morrison.'
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Part
ridge, Mr. and Mrsw Paul Mon
roe and Miss Hazel Morrison
went to Summers lake on De
cember the twelfth to witness
the consecration of the Church
of Our- Savior. Bishop Rem
ington officiated. The Rever
end J. M. B. Gill of Lakeview
is the vicar.
DINNER
ENJOYED AT
FORT KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH -1 Mrs.
Guss Page and Mrs. Theodore
Nicholson were co-hostesses
on Saturday at the homo of
the former, when they enter
tained members of the local
sewing club and . their hus
bands at a seven o'clock din
ner, followed by an evening
of cards.
The holiday motif -was car
ried out in table decorations,
a decorated Christmas tree
and in card accessories. Hold
ers of high score at cards
were J.- B, Thomas and Mrs.
Carl Wilson, consolation
prizes being awarded to Mrs.
J. B. Thomas and Carl Wil
son. ' Places were marked at din
ner for the . following Mr.
and Mrs. William Brewer, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Nicholson, Mr.
and Mrs. Guss Page, and Gene
Page..
.-', -' -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter . West,
and son Tommy, are-leaving
Saturday morning, bv .motor
for a two weeks' visit with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shuey -and
children. They will return; the
first week in January, ' '
FOR CHRISTMAS!
PLENTY OF
5 825
; Main
FOULGER'S
MRS.- PAULEY,
HOSTESS TO
RN A GROUP, .
Mrs. C. A". Pauley - enter
tained at her home, 631 Rose
way drive, Tuesday afternoon
for members of the Past Presi
dents club of Royal. Neigh
bors of America. A one o'clock
luncheon was served followed
by -pinochle with high score
held by Mrs. Bert Shuey, sec
ond by Mrs. C. Bortes, ' and
guest award went to Mrs.
' Francis Killian. A guest of the
afternoon - was Mrs; Millie
Watson of San Francisco.
' Following cards Santa Claus
arrived and distributed gifts
to the guests. '
Golden
Wedding
Pioneer Residents To
Be Feted at Lewis
Residence
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
H... F,' Tolle, pioneer resi
dents of the Merrill com
munity who for the past sev
eral years have' resided at
Ashland, will be guests of
honor at open house, next
Friday, December the twenty
sixth, in honor of their gold
en wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs: Paul Lewis, daugh
ter and son-in-law are extend
ing a cordial invitation to old
friends and new of the fam
ily to call from two until five
o'clock in the afternoon and
from seven until, ten o'clock
in, the. evening to meet Mr.
and .Mrs. Tolle, at the Lewis
home here. Miss Gertrude
Tolle, Klamath Falls, also a
daughter, will be co-hostess.
A third daughter, Mrs. John
Larson, Portland, will be un
able to be present.
Mr.' and Mrs. Tolle were
married at Hardman, Oregon,
in Moscow county coming to
Merrill in 1903. Mrs. Tolle,
a native Oregonian, was born
at Athena sixty-seven years
' ago. Mr.. Tolle, seventy-seven,
was born in the Province of
Hanover in Germany, coming
to. America at an early age. -
Six children, were born to
the -union, three of whom
lived to adult life.
MAUN HOME "'
SCENE OF '
BIRTHDAY PARTY
" MAUN Master Stuart
Henzel,' who was seven' years
-oia on December the thir
teenth, was guest of honor at
a delightfully planned birth
day party at the new home of
his parents', Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Henzel, north of Malin.' The
young folks enjoyed an" after
noon of games after the host
of presents were opened. Gay
seasonal - decorations and a
beautifully lighted tree added
V to the festivities. Refreshments
also were in keeping with holi
day.time.. ...
Adults present for the after
noon were Miss Mae Taylor,
first grade teacher at Malin,
Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, Mrs. Jos
eph Henzel, Mrs. Teresa Mc
Comb, Mrs. Earl McVey, Mrs.
Jess Z. Smith and Mrs. John
McCully, Malin, Mrs. Kenneth
Hammer,- Mrs.. Nichols and
Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, Klam
ath Fall. Smaller guests in
cluded Patty Smith, Betty Mc
Vey, Barbara McCully, Elaine
LaClair, . Kathleen Wilson,
Verna . Henzel, Jane Henzel,
Jerry Macken, Rodney Otto
man, 'Malin; Dollie Hammer,
Nancy Lou Jenkins and Gary
Nichols, Klamath Falls. . .
.
Christmas greetings win
reach. Mrs. Byron L.-Shollen-berger
at 801 Northwest Sev
enth street road, Miami, Flor
ida, according to word re
ceived here. The Shollenberg
ers and two children will be
in Miami during the holidays.
. , .
: Friends are receiving gay
little cards from Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Foster who are now In
Anchorage, Alaska. The cards
are - in book form and tell a
clever story of Alaska.
.'
. Plans are being made for. a
Junior class dance to be given
at the Chiloquin high school
during the holiday season.
Music will be provided by
. Buzaid and Gilbert.
' ABOUT POTATOES
A potato plant . produces its
seed above the ground, but true
potato seeds are a rarity, and
cuttings of the underground
tubers usually are used for re
production. 1
ALL
NYLON
THEM TOO!
Beautiful.
Shoes -
Muiicai Hotel
The very summit of transcendent duo-piano .playing was
heard at the Mosque in Richmond, West Virginia, when Vltya
Vronsky and Victor Babin were presented by the Clvlo Mu
sical association in the second of Its so-called "celebrity con
certs." We have heard many two-pianist recitals by those who
have become more or less celebrated in this field, and they
have always been Interesting and absorbing expositions of this
type of work by two artists who were complementary because
of some quality lacking in the work of one or the other,, but
last night we heard two artists either of 'Whom could quite
legitimately aspire to fame as an artist In- his or her own
right, so completely merged in thought,. In musical quality, In
technical perfection, In poetic vision In intellectual concept
in short, in all those attributes that go to make up artists
that their playing is little short of miraculous. Even in the
instant of attack) it became a matter, so far as the audience
was concerned of pulsation, rather than of signal a nuance
of space and time, if one can so describe It, felt by both play
ars intuitively and acted upon spontaneously. It was almost
unthorough an ever-changing emotional picture. It became the
thoroughly matured expression of two. minds and musical
temperaments which are merged into a complete unity.
Their technical equipment is prodigious and brilliant, but
this is almost forgotten in the color, the brilliance, the limpid
beauty of their singing tone, the poetry of their reading and
the swift contrasts of dynamism with which they point the
rhythmic scheme of every style of composition.
The final eleven days of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo
brought three more ballets new to the Metropolitan stage this
season. They were Bogatyri, Swan Lake and The Fantastic
Toy Shop. Bogatyri was first presented In Its new and shorter
version on Oct. 23. It is a choreographic legend in three scenes
set to Borodin's second symphony. Both choreography and le
gend are almost completely swallowed up by the Intensely
colorful scenery and costumes of Gontcharova. Indeed, It was
difficult to locate the are of such dancers as Danllova, Kras
sovska, Franklin, Platoff, Guerard, Zorltch and Eglevsky.-
Concernlng Swan Lake, one today speaks of the perform
ers and not the ballet itself; the music and choreography are
as familiar as Rachmaninoff's C sharp minor Prelude. On Oct.
26 Toumanova was the Queen of the Swans. The attempt was
not entirely successful, for Toumanova's talents are not shown
to best advantage in the role. She is too earthy and her move
ments are too sharp to suggest the fluttery and airy qualities
of the part. Youskevitch was splendid in the role of Prince
Siegfried.
Massine's Fantastic Toy Shop, which was presented on Oct.
28, is welcome, if only for the delightful Rossini score that has
- been orchestrated by Resplghl. But there are many hilarious
moments of pantomime and meritorious dancing. The Danc
ing Poodles and the Can-Can dancers (Massine and Danllova)
are always sure fire, and make up for any weakness that one
might find In the presentation.
Carmalita Maracci, Uruguayan-dancer, opened her Ameri
can tour on October 20 in Denver In Arthur Oberfelder's Great
er Artist Series. She is making her first American transcon
tinental tour and Is assisted by Paul Godkln and an ensemble
of girl dancers. A tour of 50 cities has been arranged for her
by F. C. Copplcus, who managed the late Argentina, Maracci
will appear in New York, Hartford, Philadelphia, Annapolis,
Newport News, Washington, Pittsburgh,-East-Lancing, Roches
ter. Chicago, St. Paul, Topcka, Colorado Springs, Butte, Poca
tello, Kalispell, Walla Walla, Olympla. Tacoma, Seattle, San
Francisco, San Diego, Fresno, Los Angeles and Klamath Falls.
Latin American Desserts
Add That Different Touch
The "dolces" or desserts of our
Latin American neighbors are
different from ours. They like
pastes and sweet preserves with
, cream cheese, custards, cookies
and little pies fried In deep fat,
and sponge cakes. Usually with
these "dolces," the hostess serves
little cups of black coffee topped
with sweetened whipped cream
with a hint of vanilla in it.
"DREAMS"
One-fourth cup butter, 1 table
spoon sugar, t cup boiling water,
s cup flour, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon
orange flower water (optional),
deep frying fat.
Combine the butter, sugar and
water. Bring to boiling point;
add the flour all at once, and stir
vigorously until the mixture
leaves the sides of the pan and
makes a ball of dough. Beat In
the orange flower water and cool
for 8 minutes. Then work in the
eggs one at a time without beat
ing. The dough should be thick
and very smooth. Shape into
marble-sized balls and drop from
a spoon into deep fat hot enough
to. brown a bit of bread in a min
ute. ..
When brown and puffy drain
on crumpled paper.' Serve thick-,
ly dusted - with cinnamon and
powdered sugar. Or roll in a
thick syrup (or melted Jelly may
be substituted) and roll in pow
dered sugar mixed with minced
blanched almonds.. Or the
"dreams" may be split open,
filled with cinnamon cooked
cream and rolled in powdered
sugar.
GYPSY EMBRACE
Three eggs, 1 cup granulated
sugar, 1-3 cup milk, few grains
salt, i teaspoon lemon extract, 1
cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking
powder, cooked cream filling.
Beat the eggs until light. Add
the sugar and continue to beat
POINSETTIAS
Bright and Gorgeous V : . .
: ' . for .'
CHRIST MAS;
Lorge Flowers and-oUtV'f V - '
. own grown , -
MOELLER'S
Klamath Flowor Shop : ,
1211 Main
until light and creamy. Add the
milk, salt and extract, and then
fold in the flour and baking pow
der. Transfer to a large oiled
pan, the bottom lined with
waxed paper, arid making the
batter a scant half-inch deep.
Bake in a moderately hot oven,
about 25 minutes. Turn at once
onto a clean sheet of waxed
paper dusted with, powdered su
gar. Dust with cinnamon, spread
almost to the edge with a thick
cinnamon cooked cream, roll up
like Jelly roll, and cool,, rolled
in the paper.
. MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
Juice, scrambled eggs, whole
wheat muffins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Spaghetti
with tomato sauce, hard rolls,
baked' apples, cookies, tea,'
milk .
DINNER: Lamb stew with
vegetables, enriched bread,
Gypsy Embraces, fresh fruit,
coffee, milk.
West Klamath
, Mr. and- Mrs.: Frank Lambo
and children arc moving into
the Robert Hurlbut home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robin
son and son, Dick of Lakeview,
are visiting at: the Clyde. Phelps
home. - . ;
The Falrhaven home nursing
class was postponed' Thursday
so all could' attend the Christ
mas program at the" Falrhaven
school. .'This program Is usually
held in the evening but due to
the danger of. blackout w.as
held, in the afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Phehps has been
taking care of Mrs. ..Phelps of
Pelican City who. hss been seri
ously ill the past two weeks.
Mrs. B. Thurman is working
in Klamath Falls during the
Christmas shopping rush. .
FAMILY
DINNER SET
FOR THURSDAY
A family dinner party will
be given on Christmas day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Barnes of South Fifth
street.
Covers will be laid for Mr.
and Mrs, Webb Kennett, Mr.
and Mrs. William Garrlott and
two children, Averlll and
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. W,
B. Barnes.
Installation
Held Thursday
New Officers of Ven
turisfs Preparing for
Coming Year
In a festive holiday setting
of greens and lighted tapers,
the new officers of the Ven
ture club were formally In
stalled at a dinner meeting
held at. the Wlllnrd hotel
Thursday evening, December
the eighteenth, and Inter a
Christmas gift exchange was
enjoyed by the group.
Miss Dorothy Teed was In
stalled as the new president
of this young Women's service
club, Her staff of officers In
clude Miss Maxino Johnson,
first vice president; Miss Bar
bara Sellers, second vice
president; Miss Beverly Slo
mens, secretary, and Miss Bev
erly Sanders, treasurer. Miss
Dorothy O'Sulllvan and Miss
Margaret West were elected to
the board of directors. Miss
West is the retiring president
of the club.
Olene
Rowe Kinney Is very busy
picking his turkeys and deliver
ing them for the Christmas mar
ket. Mrs. Bruner received word
from their son, Alden, who is at
Scottsfleld, III., saying all fur
loughs were cancelled for the
present. This was a great dis
appointment to the Bruner fam
ily and to friends In the com
munity who had looked forward
to seeing Alden again during
the holidays.
The severe wind storm of sev
eral ! days ago uprooted four
large trees on the old Corpening
place, two of them falling on the
house. Luckily no one Is resid
ing there at present.
Nineteen members of Lost
River grange were present at
the conference which was held at
Midland hall on the afternoon
and evening of December It
with state officers officiating.
Marlon Barnes will leave Sun
day for Portland on a business
trip and will return on Wednes
day. Miss Harriett Bruner Is arriv
ing home, Friday evening from
Ashland normal to spend the
Christmas holidays with the
Boyd Bruners.
Mr. J. C. Pierce has returned
home from Klamath Valley hos
pital where he submitted to an
emergency appendectomy two
weeks ago. Mrs. Pierce says he
is getting along very nicely.
ALL OUT
SEATTLE (P) Quinn Ander
son and Franklin Couch meant
it Just for a tree house.
But with news of aerial bom
bardment of Hawaii their shel
ter underwent hasty remodel
ing. They now man Seattle's first
schoolboy air raid lookout post,
complete with field glasses and
wall silhouettes of enemy
planes.
NAPOLEON'S DISASTER
Napoleon's army In Russia
met disaster in the winter of
1812 not because of Intense
cold, but because of an unusual
thawing spell which turned the
roads Into bogs.
P. 5' ! IB
CALL FOR
SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY
700 So. th
Veterans to Have
Christmas Gifts
American Legion Auxiliary Sending Holiday Pres
ents to Men in Nation's Hospitals
Every disabled war veteran who must spend Christmas In
a hospital will receive a gift from the American Legion aux
iliary, Mrs. Georgo R, Hum, hospital chairman of Klamath
Unit number eight, announced today. More than 100,000 gift
are expected to be distributed by the auxiliary In hospitals
throughout the country.
To enable the veterans In
the hospitals to enjoy Christ
mas without worries about
their families at home, the
families are visited by aux
iliary workers through a nation-wide
family contact sys
tem and naeds for a happy
Christmas supplied. This work
Is reported back to the hos
pitals so the veterans may
know their families are not
In want.
In the Roieburg hospital
the auxiliary gift shop makes
It possible for the veterans to
send presents to their fam
ilies, themselves. Mrs. Hurn
reports that she has sent a
nice box of gifts to Roseburg
for this purpose
Mrs. A. L. Paul, child wel
fare chairman of the local
unit, and her committee has
been very busy during the
past few' weeks making and
stuffing toy animals to bring
Christmas cheer to the chil
dren. The Junior auxiliary,
In charge of Mrs, A. L. Houp, '
has made a number of nice
scrap books which will slso
be distributed in time for
Christmas.
The Christmas activities In
tho hospitals are Just part of
the continuous work done by
the auxiliary for the men who
sacrificed health and strength
In the nation's service. With
the country facing a new war,
It Is important for the nation
al morale that the defenders
of the past be not forgotten.
Busy Hands Can
Be Beautiful
- in spite of
Work or Weather
with
WEATHER LOTION
r- V ) j
DH$ Quickly Nr Stithy
if foe SctnUd Save h-y
buying full WlnUr'i tmpplyl
CUT
RATE
i IP, ' i
rn -
tern
ONE OF OUR DRIVERS TODAY!
AND ZORIC DRY CLEANING
4
Mrs, Adolph Zamsky enter
tained for members of her Q
bridge club and several guests "
Wednesdsy evening.
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Su.lh' '
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Stewart
& Smith
127 Main St
Phone 3625
I
MAIN
101
sV -
Is!
(j L
I
There's Always
a Monday - - -
to take the joy out of
life that It If you do
your laundry at home!
OUR ECONOMY f
SERVICE IS ONLY OCU.
And There Are No More .':
Blue Mondayst
Dial 5119