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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1942)
Jnnunry 10, 1042 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 0 Library Club To Meet on Monday Varied Program Including Music and Film To Be Presented Before Woman's Group Two very Interesting parti will make up the whole of the Jnniwry program to bo presented Monclny afternoon at two o'clock before the Klnmuth Knlln Woman's Library club In the niuln auditorium. In keeping with the club niillonul defense prngrnm, Mr. George II. K. Monrliend of Hiilcm will how a film, and there will be two plnno number! by Mn. Joicpli C. O'Neill nnd Mm. Hiimucl A. Muslicn. Mm. Don Zumwnlt tins long planned to present n two plmiii proftiiiin Mini him linen fiii'tiinnte iiuli'i'd to huva Mrs. Muslim nnd Mrs. O'Neill re spond to the Men. Doth yuunK women, fiimlllnr to mimic lovrr of thin city, hove pre purrd a delightful proKrum und their effort should ho wurmly received us they linvo ) worked lonu and nurd to per fect the hour of mimic which , Library rltih members will ba privileged to henr. Their program Includes, "Evening In Seville," by Nie mann; Melody from "Or pheus," by Cluck; "llumor esqun Negre," Homer Grunn; "Moment Tlgnnc," Charles nicluirdmin; "Honwince," Hach rnnnlnoff mid "Lel'ctlt Nenre." Debussy.. The final number will bo "AduKlo" from tha Grieg plnno concerto. Mrs. Mnorheud comes to Klumutli Fulls representing Iho Oreon State Moiird of Health. Kha Is also director of health educullon for Mar lon county and executive sec rotary of tho Mnrlon County Public Health ussoclutlon. Mrs. Moorhead serves, also, ns chulrmun of the depart ment of public welfare, Oro gnn Federation of Women's clubs. For tho proifrum In Klam ath Fulls Mrs. Moorhead plans to uiu the new film put out by tho American .Social llytfirno association and tha United States Public Health Service. "In Defense of the Nation." Dr. Peter Hozendal, Klamath county health offi cer, will attend the showing of the film and bo prepared to answer questions that may occur. Mrs. Moorhead, one of tho busiest young women In tho state. Is a member of a pio neer Salem family. She Is now serving as chairman of commltteo on arrangements for a Northwest Regional So fecial Hygiene conference to be "held In Portland on February tha twelfth. Governor Charles A. Sprague Is honorary chair man and Dr. Adolph Weln rlrl, director of division of so cial hygiene, Oregon Med ical school, la chairman. On Monday at half past twelve o'clock, thero will be a no-hostess luncheon given for Mrs. Moorhead at tho Pelican cafo by members of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club board and any other Interested women of the group. Hostesses for Monday will be Mrs. Wlllord Peyton and Mrs. E. M. Chllcote. In charge of decorations will be Mrs. Syd Evans. Members of Library club have been advised the organ ization has purchased a $1. 000 defense bond, and at the Thursday board meeting It TO VISIT , L 1,.- r--' ir.:...L lA:'-idL. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead of Snlom, execu tive secretary of the Mnrlon County P u b 1 1 0 Health association nnd representative of the Ore Ron State Board of Health, will show a film, "In Dofonse of the Notion," nt the Monday meeting of the Klamath FalU Woman's Library Club. . . Green-Gold Makes Plans Annual Ball Slated By Latter Day Saints January 16 The Green ond Gold ball, colorful annual formal dance of tho Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Doy Saints, will be held Frldoy, Junuary tho six teenth at tho armory. At ten o'clock, a queen will be chosen to reign during tho affair, representatives from Medford, llend, Burns and Lakovlew competing with Klamath's choice, Miss Odessa Toluuin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tolmiin, 45S Michigan avenue. Miss Tol man was chosen ns local candl duto for (iieen from a charm ing group, Including Miss Wll mn Hobb, Miss Huth Stolncr snn. Miss Hetty Jane Hnllett, Miss Hetty Frederlckson, and Miss Jiinlce McDonald. Interest In tho Green and Gold bull Is especially keen this year, since the proceeds ore to bo used toward con struction of a new chapel, plans for which ore to be com pleted in tho early spring. According to Mr. E. E. Bur rows, general chairman, out aide guests as well as church members are cordially Invited. Huzald Gilbert's orchestra will play. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Caseman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Del Robertson. TOBOGGAN PARTY ENJOYED BY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis were hosta at gay party Sunday afternoon when they asked a group of friends to enjoy the toboggan slide near their home. Later pot luck supper was served. Mrs. Ellis suffered a sprain ed ankle lato in tho afternoon when she fell while skiing. Those enjoying supper were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bally and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Kllever, Mr. and Mrs. Al Zcnger, Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph M. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webb and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lcland Rcxford, Mrs. Arthur K. Bryant and daugh ter, Marlbel, Mr. and Mrs. William Loomls, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rackleff. was voted to contribute $10 to the American Red Cross fund. J V t: KLAMATH I CT 8 I; HtT f nl ' ) I .'ff 1 " WjL ' 1 I lit! 1 "A rf-7 ' - , l ; N I ' A .... J' " PARTY HOSTESSES Plans for the mid-winter carnival dancing party by members of the Winter Dancing club are be ing mndo for February the seventeenth by these four hostesses. Above, left to right, Mrs. Roy Whitlatch, Mrs. E. B. Goeckner and Mrs. Tod Tibbutt. Below, Mrs. Aaron Funk. Kenneil-EUis. JANUARY MEET OF NILE CLUB HELD TUESDAY Particularly effective were the decorations at the Jan uary meeting and luncheon of the Klamath Falls Nile club held Tuesday afternoon at the Wlllard hotel. Green crepa paper streamers were placed the length of tha tables and were centered by green can dles and bowls of white chry santhemums. On the hostess committee arranging for the afternoon were Mrs. Fred H. Heilbron ner, Mrs. W. W. Ward, Mrs. Oliver Splker and Mrs. Walt er Wlesendanger. Bridge followed the busi ness meeting with Mrs. Wil bur Arnold receiving honors for high, and Mra. Leo N. Hula the consolation. Mrs. Gus Anderson was awarded the special price. The eleventh anniversary of tha Nile club will be ob served at the February meet ing, and those on the hostess committee for this occasion .are Mrs. George H. Adler, Mrs. George A. Massoy, Mrs. William Kuykendall and Mrs Robert Thompson. FRIENDS HONOR MRS. OLSON ON 93RD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Eva Jenka Olson, well known resident of tha city, was honored by many of her long-time friends last Saturday January the third, on the occa sion of her ninety-third birth day when they called through out the day at her horn on North Fifth street to extend greetings. A ' beautifully decorated birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Olson, as well as flow , ers and many gifts. Data Set for Easter Monday Party The date for the annual Easter Monday party given by women of St. Paul's Episcopal church has been set for Mon day, April the sixth, in the Wlllard hotel. Details will bo announced later. This affair has been given for a good many years and a delightful program Is always Included In the afternoon of cards and tea. :t i ' ' -1 j ? V v , ' ' ' Mjr ivn mtmmdi mm ifcit- ' .i,v , v - ' 4 CANDIDATE Attractive Odessa Tolman, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tolman of 438 Michigan avenue, Is Klamath Falls' candidate for queen of the Green and Gold ball scheduled for January the sixteenth at the armory. -Comart studio, ' Miss Napier Weds in Reno New Year's Day Cho sen for Wedding in Nevada City A wedding of interest to Klamath folks took place on New Year's day in Reno, Ne vada, when Miss Connell Priestley Napier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Napier of this city, became the bride of Mr. Jules Verne Napier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Napier of Yamsay. The ceremony was read by the pastor of the Christian church in the parsonage. At tendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Napier of Reno, cousins of the groom. Mrs. Napier is a graduate of the University of Oregon and Is continuing with her teach ing position at Joseph Conger school. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mr. Napier is with the Southern Pacific here. The young couple will reside in Klamath Falls. Upon their return here a fam ily dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents on North Third street. LITTLE IS HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. W. C. Little was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party when a group of friends called at his home on Orchard way Thursday evening. Pinochle was played with luncheon served later. A decorated cake was cut by Mr. Little. Friends calling were Rev. and Mrs. Eugene V. Haynes and daughter, Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds, and daughter, Charlene. Social Calendar Monday, January 12 Executive meeting of BPW club at home of Catherine Brumbaugh, Olene road, 7:30 p. m. Evening Book club, AAUW, with Mrs. Harold Teale, 1035 Auburn street, 8 p. m. Tuesday, January 13 Social and study group, Presbyterian young people, home Miss Pearl Jean Wilson, 130 Washington. Delta Gamma, Delphian, with Mrs. H. E. Getz, Pacific Terrace, at 0:45 a. m. Leader, Mrs. J. F. Kimball; topic, "Science Views the Living Age." Regular meeting of Aloha chapter, OES, Masonic temple, 8 p. m. WCTU to meet with Mrs. J. T. Totton, 1438 Crescent ave nue, 2 p. m. Wednesday, January 14 Sojourners to meet at Wll lard hotel. Mrs. Lloyd Young, chairman. Thursday, January 15 Regular meeting of Mothers club. Sacred Heart academy, 1:30 p. m. school auditorium. Saturday. January 17 Regular meeting AAUW in Elk hotel, luncheon. Mid-winter carnival dance slated by Winter Dancing club, Wlllard hotel. Monday, January 19 Regular meeting Klamath league of Women Voters at city library at 2 p. m. Dr. Peter H. Rozendal, county health of ficer will speak on "Commun ity Health As It Effects De ity Health As It Affects De interested women are invited. Thursday, January 22 Annual parish dinner, St. Paul's church parish house, 6:30 p. m. Monday, January 28 Social and Economic Wel fare study groups. League of Women Voters, meet at the chamber of commerce at 1:30 p. m. Foreign Policy study group of the League of Women Voters meets at the chamber of commerce at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, January 31 Doernbecher annual bene fit bridge tea, WUlard hotel. Mrs. Robert Thompson, chair man of cards; Mrs. Ralph W. Steams, tea chairman. Annual president's birth day ball In armory to raise funds to tight infantile pa ralysis. Samuel P. Miller, chairman. Monday, February 2 Klamath council of Parents and Teachers t o observe Founders' day at Fairvlew school. P o 1 1 u c k luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, February 10 Klamath Community Con cert association presents Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist. Peli can theatre, 8 p. m. Tuesday, February 17 State conference of Oregon Society of DAR, in Klamath Falls. Wednesday. February 18 State conference of Oregon Society of DAR, in Klamath Falls. Friday. March 8 Klamath Community Con cert association presents Mar acci dance troupe, Pelican theatre, 8 p. m. Monday, March 18 Klamath Community Con cert association presents "Mar riage of Figaro," Pelican the atrg, 8 p. m. Monday, April 8 Easter Monday party at Wll lard hotel sponsored by wo men of St. Paul's Episcopal church. WCTU Meeting Slated Tuesday Members of the WCTU will meet at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Totton, 143S Crescent avenue. A book review will be presented by Mrs. A. Theo dore Smith. All members and interested persons whether they are members of the local group or not, are cordially In vited to attend. The Holly-Ette bras siere provides a youth ful uplift with the ut most comfort. Whirl pool stitched cups as sure a firm contour and a center V of las tex eliminates any cut ting or binding. Ad justable shoulder straps. Ntt ti n. Satin and Nyloa SMI TOWN SHOP Main ot Fifth President Names New Committees v Outline of Year's Work Announced by Mrs. Sabo At Patriotic Luncheon A large attendance marked the first Soroptlmlst luncheon of 1942, at the Wlllard hotel with the new president, Mrs. Coral J. Sabo, presiding, and patriotism the theme of the meet ing. At each place stood a tiny American flag, while a larger one hung from the mantel, and over-topping all stood the beau tiful silk flag which is the pride of every Soroptlmlst. On an Individual table stood the British flag, presented the club some years ago by Great Britain's federation, as a reminder of the close relations between the two countries as well as the two federations of clubs. Mrs. Sabo brought a short, earnest message to the club, reminding the group that So roptimism stands for tol erance, sincerity, w is d o m, friendship and service those things in life which add to the upbuilding of a com munity, and asked that every member carry this In mind as the new year starts, to con tribute to the betterment of conditions where needed and occupy a place of dignity and respect in the community. "Many things," said Mrs. Sabo, "will be presented to us for consideration during the year ahead. All these must be carefully considered and no hasty action taken." She brought out the realization that in this troubled era many seemingly harmless projects may have hidden subversive ideas that could prove not only embarrassing but harm ful to the safety of the na tion. The meeting was devoted to business matters with the president outlining the work for the year and naming com mittees as follows: Classification, Sophia Ken offel, chairman, Ruth Ray and Isabella Van Fleet; audit and finance, Eileen Hicks, audi tor, Rita Whisenant, chair man of finance, and Isabella Van Fleet; publicity, Ida M. Odell, chairman, Lucy Hau- ger and Laura Bertram; serv ice, Sylvia McClelland, chair man, Alice Lamm, Edna Al brecht and Beulah Ray; so cial and program, Effie Gar celon, chairman. Rose Poole, Beulah Ray, Clara Shaw and Alice Howard. . Attendance, Ruth Turner and Jean Young; legislative, Olive Cornett, chairman, Ef fice Garcelon and Jean Young; budget and project, Catherine Brumbaugh, chair man, Rita Whisenant, Kath leen Thompson, with Isabella Van Fleet, the treasurer, as consultant; hospitality and sunshine, Beulah Ray, chair man, Yetta Margulis, Edna Albrecht and Lucy Hauger; defense, Olive Cornett, chair man. Ruby Lyle, Ruth Ray and Ruth Turner: Venture club, Kathleen Thompson, chairman, Yetta Margulis and Eileen Hicks. Conference, Alice Lamm; by-laws, Gwendolyn Wright, chairman, Olive Cornett and Catherine Brumbaugh; parlia mentarian, Ida Odell; histori an, Jean Young; roster, Ruby Lyle. British Soroptlmlst work 'There is a destiny which makes us brothers None goes his way alone; All that we send Into the lives of others Comes back into our own." Honestly, Dad and Mother if we could but write the words that would express the "thankful hearts" of men, women and chil dren whose cries of agony and misfortune were lessened by the willing hands of the American Red Cross Our $10,000 Red Cross War Fund Drive would have been over Long Ago! goes cheerfully along, not as if there were no war, but as If the time would soon arrive when there would be no war, with club after club working towards rehabilitation and the building of a new world, quoting from the Burton-on-Trent club which says, "We hope the influence of all So roptimists will be felt in the new world which will surely come, and that peace will find that we have been work ing in the dark days and are ready." Among the programs held by these British clubs build ing towards a better world for every individual was one at Leeds when a meeting was de voted to hearing a talk on the development of the clou.lng industry from the days when clothes were made by journey-men tailors. Improvement . of the conditions in the cloth ing trade was brought about as late as 1918 by the Trade Board acta and tha Aliens Immigration Restriction act. Another club developed the Idea of the place of women during and after the War, as prejudice and apathy have to be overcome among the men who still differentiate be tween the sexes when K comes to remuneration, even though both are doing iden tical work. This club brought out strongly that just as in war time no one's home Is se cure while his neighbor's is threatened, so even In peace time disease and poverty and vice cannot be kept from one home unless by a united ef fort they are banished forever from the national life. It is interesting to note how many of the British clubs are interested in the American conditions, one club, that at Scarborough,' heading a program "Problems for the U. S. A.," this program tak ing a much more serious view of the mixture of races in our country than the average American does. From club after club on the other side comes thanks for tea and for chocolate sent by American Soroptimists to British sisters. Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brown of 1937 LeRoy street returned the fore part of the week from a fortnight's holi day visit in southern Califor nia where they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hill, and other relatives and friends.