Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1942)
January 10, 141 FACE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON .Guild History Told At Epiphany Meet '.Officers Election by St. Paul's Women's Organ , ' "ization to Serve During 1942 1 Members of St. Paul's guild were hostesses to the women of the parish and the guild of Langell Valley on Tuesday, Jan uary the sixth, at the parish home, Eighth and Jefferson. The luncheon tables were placed in the form of a giant "V" and, braving freezing weather, a large number turned out for the ritirlntf ihm Innrhpnn hour the newly elected officers of 'the guild were Introduced In cluding the re-elected presi dent, Mrs. Charles F. Schar fensteln; first vice president, Mrs. Ralph S. Hopkins; sec ond vice president, Mrs. John Morgan; secretary, Mrs. John Cashln, and re-elected treas- urer, Mrs. Leroy Tyrrell. Mrs. R. Henry Anderson, Junior past president for the coming year, served the Epiphany ' cake with Mrs. R. Heber Rad ' cliffe the lucky finder of the ' thimble hidden within, and Miss Hazel Morrison, the ring. It was explained that the ring symbolized the binding to gether of all the world in the love of God, the thimble sym bolizes the missionary work of the church and the finder is to make some article dur ing the year to put in the yearly missionary box. The president gave a short review of the work of the guild during the past thirty five years and said its efforts on behalf of the church was "as a lighted candle in a Christmas window, guiding the members in their work for the coming year. It represent ed . teamwork, concentration on one idea, their church, something done whole-heartedly. A letter written by the late A. L. Leavitt and Mrs. Leavitt many years ago of the early history of the Episcopal church in Klamath Falls was read. Records of the guild make an interesting contribu tion to the pioneer history of Klamath county. In August, 1891, Bishop Morris of Port ' land and the Reverend Pot wine began annual pilgrim ages through southeastern Oregon, passing through hers on their way to Lakeview holding little meetings at pri vate houses. They brought to gether early settlers including Mrs. "W. C Hale, Mrs. George T. Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Will Worden and one or : two others. In August, 1891, a meeting was held at the home of A. L. Leavitt on Main street and in June, 1893, an other meeting was held there at which time their two sons were baptised. The following year a prayer service was held at the residence of Mrs. Hale. The annual visits of Bishop Morris and Rev. Potwine were kept up, meeting at homes in the community. In 1907 T. W. ' Stephens and family moved here from Ashland. Bishop Paddock succeeded Bishop Morris in 1908 and one of his first acts was to form the Guild, whose membership was gradually augmented by new arrivals. ' Through the activities of the Guild the building of the first church was accomplished. Numbered among the first Guild members were Mrs. Thomas W. Stephens, Mrs. George T. Baldwin, Mrs. C. O. Morgan, Mrs. Frank Ward and Mra. H. T. Chitwood, first president of the Guild. The first infant to be baptised into the church was the present Mrs. Francis Olds. With the steady growth in the member ship Bishop Paddock or one of his archdeacons came more frequently and were assisted at intervals by other clergy. Services were conducted in al most any building, sometimes in Odd Fellows hall, the li brary and more than once in the home of Mrs. Ward. The first church was built the end of 1922, mainly through the efforts of the Guild, on the site of the present Fremont " school. After 18 months the church authorities s u r r e n dered the building to the Klamath Falls school board. Excerpts from a news story of November 15, 1852: "The hope of years of a small ever faith ful band of Klamath county women is to be realized today with the laying of the corner atone of a beautiful new Epis copal church. The ceremony will be conducted by Klamath Falls lodge No. 77, A. F. & A. M., in accordance with their impressive ritual, and marking the first cornerstone ever laid by the Masons in this city. From their temple the Masons will march in a body to the church site at Eighth and Jef ferson streets under the direc tion of Brother C. E. Dennis, acting as deputy of the grand master. The stone will be laid at 3 o'clock. Rev. John Henry Thomas, rector of the parish, will officiate on behalf of the church. The architects, Holford & Lawrence, will be represented by Howard R. Perrin, supervising architect W. A. Stevens, building con tractor, will assist in the lay- ing. Officials of the church who will be present are Carey Ramsby, warden; Walter West, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby, presi dent of the Guild. Articles to be laid in the cornerstone will include a copy of the message from the Bishop of eastern Oregon, Rt. Rev. William P. Remington; copies of this newspaper (birthday edition); copies of the "Oregon Trail Churchman," canons of the missionary district and coins of 1925 mintage." Mrs. John Hess, program chairman of the day, intro duced the speaker. Miss Hazel Morrison, who told the story of the season of the Epiphany or Twelfth Night. Twelfth Night parties used to be a great feature of the old Eng lish traditions. The festival is of great importance, being more ancient than Christmas day itself. The visit of the Magi as the great event com memorated on the feast of Epiphany, is mentioned by St. Augustine (A. D. 354 430). There are preserved six Epi phany sermons of St. Augus tine, the subject of which is the visit of the Magi. The Christmas season begins with Christmas eve and ends on "Twelfth Night" or Epiphany. The afternoon program closed with the assembly sing ing appropriate songs of the season. Those in charge of the day's celebration were Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. R. Heber Rad cliffe, Mrs. William Yates, Mrs. Martha Barron, Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall, Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. John Cashln, Mrs. R. Henry Ander son and Mrs. Charles F. Schar fenstein. OREGON MOTHERS MEET MONDAY AT WEAVER'S Oregon Mothers were enter tained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver on Auburn street with Mrs. Gus Anderson as assisting hostess. Dessert was served at half past one o'clock fol lowed by the usual meeting. Mrs. W. C. Van Emon, who returned last week from a month's stay on the east coast, gave a most interesting trav elogue account of her trip in cluding a review of the day war broke out and the effect of the war on Washington. She also reviewed the gradu ation ceremonies at Annapolis where her son, Carlton Allen Van Emon, received his com mission as ensign in the Unit ed States navy. Her descrip tion of the trip was inter spersed with clever, amusing remarks which made the trav elogue delightful. The group will meet again In February. GROUP HAS MEETING AT HANSEN HOME Members of Group Six of the First Methodist church were entertained Thursday afternoon at dessert when Mrs. A. R. Hansen was hostess at her home, 1147.. Crescent ave nue, assisted by Mrs. Jack But ler. Guests were Mrs. L. K. Phelps, president, and Mrs. O. R. Kluth, third vice president, of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. P. M. Deller was in stalled as chairman, Mrs. W. R. Cabaniss, Mrs. Sidney L. Petersen, and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, as vice chairman, sec retary and treasurer. rnpc. tlvely. Two projects will be ac complished by the women dur ing the year, one is the col lection of cancelled stamps which will be sent to England for the dye in them, and the other is sewing for the Amer ican Red Cross. At the close of the meeting there was a surprise shower given for Mrs. Eugene Shu feldt. Tuesday night, January the thirteenth, the social and study group of the Presbyterian young people will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Pearl Jean Wilson, 130 Washington. There will be a number of interesting piano selections and a book review by Mrs. King. Miss Julia Rowe and Mr. Lloyd Jackson, former resl- dents of Klamath Falls, were married December the twenty sixth at St. Mary's Cathedral in Portland, according to word received here. ;';" . f--:' DECEMBER BRIDE Miss Eileen Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nicholson of this city, was a late December bride when she became Mrs. Richard Botcns, wedding the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Botens. Kennell-Ellis. Merrill Club Drops 1942 Social Plans Valley Group Outlines Year of Work in National Defense Program for Members MERRILL The Merrill Library club's plans to raise funds for various projects took a back seat at the January meeting of the organization when members voted to defer such activi ties in preference to aiding the present national need for de fense work. Members voted to postpone the dance to have been held early this year, a series of chain luncheons and the purchase of flowers and cards for the sick until the emergency is over. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. M. A. Bowman following an installation cer emony presided over by Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick, retiring pres ident. Taking office with Mrs. Bowman were Mrs. Hazel Lil ly, first vice president; Mrs. Helen Moreland, second vice p r e s i d e nt; Mrs. Alonzo Hodges, secretary; Mrs. O. V. Reeves, treasurer and Mrs. A. J. King, parliamentarian. The meeting opened with the singing of "America" and the salute to the flag led by Ronnie Trotman who asked for co-operation in saving paper for the Boy Scouts. The floor of the club room Is to be sanded and painted with Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. R. W. Steele and Mrs. Henry Cox to supervise the work. Mrs. Levi McDonald and Mrs. Warren Fruits were re instated to membership and Mrs. W. J. Grove was appoint ed in an advisory capacity to work with the book commit tees during the coming year. Mrs. Clifford Shuck, Mrs. Scott McKendree, Mrs. Lewis Kandra, Mrs. Robert Barry and Mrs. W. F. Jinnette will serve during the early part of the year as the book com mittee. Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Robert Cannell will function as a program com mittee, Mrs. Claude Moreland and Mrs. J. B. Kidwcll as a finance committee, Mrs. Ho mer Heaton will continue to take care of rentals and Mrs. F. E. Trotman and Mrs. R. L. Dalton will serve as a stove committee. The power of attorney, re quired by the state since the club is incorporated, will con tinue to be vested in the pres ident. A call is to be Issued to all women of the community in KAREN Little Karen Margaret Is the three-month-old daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Donald of 912 Walnut ave nue. , Konncll-Ellis. the immediate future to af filiate with the club which during the coming months will act as a women's serv ice unit, for the good of the community in whatever ca pacity is needed. It is the plan of the executive board and the membership to continue activities without making un necessary demands on the public and in order to still be responsible for the salary of the Merrill librarian and other incidentals, funds must be raised through member ship dues of two dollars per year. Mrs. F. E. Trotman, local Red Cross chairman, an nounced the organization of a Red Cross sewing class to start next Tuesday afternoon in the home economics room of the high school at two o'clock and every woman in Merrill who can spare a few hours a week is asked to go to the room and sew. Two or three sewing ma chines will be available and those having portable ma cnines are asked to bring them. Mrs. Warren Fruits will also have on hand ma terials to be taken home to be made for the Red Cross. New hours were announced for the Merrill Library which this month becomes a unit of the Klamath county library. Beginning next Monday the library will be open at the regular time, two until half past four o'clock. It will not be open on Tuesday or on Thursday afternoons or eve nings. Hours on Wednesday and Saturday will also be at the regular time but on Fri day the room will be open In the evening only from seven until nine o'clock. The new hours are to per mit readers unable to reach the library during the day to return and take out books at night. With the affiliation with the county there will be no further reader's dues which in the past have been thirty-five cents a month. Books owned by the Library club will remain the prop erty of the club and will not be circulated elsewhere in the county at the present time. Hostesses Thursday were members of the newly In stalled executive board. Mrs. Robert Barry will serve as chairman of the refreshment committee in February. Friends of Mrs. Irene Foster of Vino avenue regret she has been confined to Klamath Val ley hospital the past week with a fractured ankle received in a fall at her home. Mrs. Fos ter is an instructor at Mills school and also regent of Eula lona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. She was , to bo moved to her homo this weekend. Bly Club Plans Play Ladies Aid to Have Pound Shower for Pastor's Family BLY The Music and Dramatics club met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGinnis on Monday eve ning, January 5. Duo to cold weather and illness of somo of the members thcro was only a small turnout, Mrs. Hubert Pound and Mrs. Elmer McGinnis conducted the meeting. It had been agreed to buy soma music each month so tho evening was spent in singing several songs songs of which three wore chosen for the club. After playing games for awhile, refreshments of sand wiches and coffee were served. Practice on tho play en titled, "The Red Headed Stepchild," was to begin on Wednesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Hanan. The cast chosen and their parts are In the order of their first appearance: Mrs. Edith Russel, Rich ards' second wife, Emma Mc Lean; Mrs. Oliver Woodruff and Mrs, Emory Scott, so ciety matrons, Oretha Hud son and Joyce Patzke; Briggs, tlo Russels' butler, Frank Miser; Lucia Russel, their daughter, Neva McGinnis; Dudley Russel, their son, Freddy Koblcr; Richard Rus sel, a financier. Warren Os born; Elizabeth Russel, Rich ard's daughter from the west, Ruby Hanan; George Gar rison, presumably Lucia's ad mirer, Vern Hanan; Ethel Ashley and Lucille Crlsty, society girls, Kay Bishop and Gene Ellenberger; Flora Far num, D u d 1 e y's Inamorata, Ople Patzke. BLY The Ladles Aid of Bly Community church met on January tho seventh at the home of Mrs. T. E. Shea. The new officers presided. Mrs. Walter Campbell as president and Mrs. Lem Hous ton as secretary. Devotion was led by the Reverend Perl Bradshaw and a business meeting followed. It was voted to contribute five dol lars to the Red Cross. Mrs. George Elliott, Red Cross chairman, distributed a large box of sewing for the mem bers to work on. Plans were made for a pound party to be given the pastor and his wife on Friday afternoon, January the ninth. On Tues day, January the thirteenth there Is to be an all -day meeting of subdistricts at the Bly church beginning at ten o'clock with a potluck din ner at noon. The district su perintendent will be present and representatives from Lakeview, Chiloquin, Sprague River and Klamath Falls. A handkerchief shower was given the retiring president, Mrs. Oscar Hcrengen, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Mann Varnum, Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Hubert Pound, Mrs. Lem Houston, Mrs. Bert Bradshaw, Mrs. Oscar Heren gen, Mrs. Herb Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Coke, Mrs. Jeff Causbie, Mrs. Fred Stone, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. Joe Wallls, Mrs. Ed Dishno and the hos tess, Mrs. T. E. Shea. JUNE SMITH BRIDE ON NEW YEAR'S EVE Miss June Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mrs. L. H. Smith of Beverley Heights, became the bride of Mr. Samuel Free . man of this city In a ceremony read at nine o'clock Wednes day morning, December the thirty-first, in the Sacred Heart church . The young couple was un attended. The bride chose a light blue wool suit with matching ac cessories and a corsage of roses and gardenias for her wed ding. Following the service Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left for California where they spent one week before returning here to make their home. Mrs. Freeman is a graduate of Klamath Union high school with the class of 1936, and for the past several years has served as secretary to the city recreational director. Mr. Freeman Is a former Univer sity of Nebraska student and is now with the mills here, Neighbors Meat Monday Night Neighbors of Woodcraft met Monday evening In the KC hall and following the business meeting games were played with a potluck sup per served later. Tho next meetlr; will be held Janu ary the nineteenth in the KC hall. Each member is asked to bring the small apron for waist measurements. There will be the regular business session followed by a no-hostess social hour of entertain ment and refreshments. ANDERSON-GARICH WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN RENO Of Interest to friends hero Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mnrcolla Anderson, duughtor of Mr, and Mrs. Emll Anderson of Litch field, Minnesota, and Air, Homer Gnrlch of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gnrlch of Lodl, California. Tho wedding was solemn ized on December the thirty first In tho First Methodist church at Reno, Nevada, by the Rovurend William Case. For the occasion the bride selected a china blue after noon silk suit with black ac cessories and a corsage of gar denias. After spending several days in Lodl and Sun Francisco, California, Mr. and Mrs. Gnr lch returned to Klamath Fulls to ninko their home. Langell Valley News First Nursing Course Meeting Held at Par ish Hall LANGELL VALLEY The Bonanza and Langell Valley Scout cubs held their Chrlnt mas party at the home of tho den mother, Mrs. Owen Pop ple, on Frldoy afternoon. Parents of tho cubs were In vited for tho program and demonstrations, after which gifts and candy wcro distri buted. Flower pots of ply wood, made by the boys, were presented to their mothers. Tho cubs, all of whom are under twelve years of age, expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Pcpplo for the use of her homo and the time she has devoted to them, as also did their parents. The first meeting of the women who are enrolled for the Red Cross nursing course was held on Wednesday after noon at the parish hall, under the supervision of Mrs. Hozel Meyers. Mrs. Bessie Gardner of Klamath Falls brought textbooks te the meeting and gave a short talk. Those attending were Bea DcVaul, Maxine Brown, Eva Roberts, Grace Dearborn, Bes sie Campbell, Bessie Frazier, Mary Dearborn, Madge Mon roe, Ruth Martin, Viola Dear born, Mercy Johnson, Grace Rcvcll, Mildred Campbell, Helen Noble, Carolyn Dear born, Katie Popple, Frances Jones, Cora Leavitt and Hazel Meyers. All women of the com munity are invited to these meetings which are held each Wednesday afternoon at tho parish hall. There will be fif teen lessons given by Mrs. Meyers. INDEPENDENT STUDY CLUB HAS MEETING The Independent Study club met Thursday at the homo of Mrs. Lizzie Little on Orchard way. A potluck luncheon was served at noon followed by the regular business meeting when new officers were elected: president, Mrs. Arbhur Stone; vice president, Mr. E s t e 11 a Smith; secretary, Mrs. Helen Wardlc; treasurer, Mrs. Fan nie Goddard; publicity, Mrs. Kathcrlne Evans; refreshment chairman, Mrs. Bcrnlce Han son; flower chairman, Mrs. Nettle Good; Red Cross sew ing chairman, Mrs. Louise Bor ton. Plans were made for Red Cross sewing and to meet at ten o'clock each sewing day, each member to take her turn as hostess in providing lunch eon for the group. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Goddard, Mrs. Arbhur Stone, Mrs. Louise Borton, Mrs. Kato Crowson, Mrs. Es tella Smith, Mrs. Pearl Marin, Mrs. Nettle Hall, Miss Nona Hall, Mrs. Maggie Upton, Mrs. Bernice Hanson, Mrs, Irene Ross and Mrs. Little. Guests were Mrs. Velma Mitchell, Mrs. Alberta Allen, Mrs. E. E. Heath, Dicky Ross and Jimmie Allen. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lrttle, 2444 Orchard way, with Mrs. Pearl Marin as hostess on Thursday, January the twenty--second, at ten o'clock. The club presented gifts to Mrs. Borton, retiring presi dent, and Miss Hall, retiring secretary, for their loyal work In the past year. The club has postponed social and potluck dinner which was to be held In the community hall on Garden avenue January tho tenth. The Thimble club of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary thirteenth, at half past one o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Ingeborg Wilkerson, 1124 Monclalre street. The regular business meeting will be held with election of of ficers. All members are urged to attend and friends are also Invited. Pinochle will be piny ed following 'the business meeting. ; ' Latin American c Theme at Dinner "Hi Neighbor" Policy Urged Between the Two Countries by BPW Membership The warmth and color of Latin America wos depleted In song, xiiuico and food at tho Business and Professlonol Wom en's club dinner meeting Momluy oveniiig at the Willard hotel. Tables, resplendent In guy colors, with gourds and quaint Mex ican decorulloin, were arranged by Mrs. Hilda Park, chairman of music and arts committor. "Our Good Neighbors." an ad dress prepared by Claire Ellis, co-chairman, was read by Mrs. Coral Subo. Stressing the need for a . better understanding between our country and the Latin American nations, &Jr. Ellis quoted briefly from a speech given by Mrs. Roosevelt In Eugene, April tho thlrtlntli: "First, learn tho language how much easier It would be to become better acquainted if we could talk to them In their own tongue. Second, In trrchango college students, this has beon done on a small scale Third, have hotter business rclutlons treating them, not as competitors, but with cooperation and good will. Within the past few years steps have been taken to counteract our former in different attitude. Toscannl ni and Stokowskl have both taken orchestras on tour, and wcro received with a great deal of enthusiasm by the Lat in Americans. Tho orches tras woro composed entirely of young people of high school age. "One woman collects booki typical of our country and our way of life and sends them to various universities. "In conclusion let's mnko a real effort to get acquaint ed with our 'Good Neigh bors.' Let's find out whut they Uko to eat, the music they enjoy, what books are best sellers possibly in our club we could start a Spanish class, anything that will give meaning and sincerity to that expression 'III Neighbor' for our neighbors to the south of us." In keeping with the general theme. Suzy and Jon, pupils of the Moldovan studio of dancing, presented a group of songs and dances. Suzanne Is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weeks, Jon Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Olson. Songs typical of the con tinent wcro sung by Muriel Gnrlch. accompanied by Ma rio Obcnchain, with violin ob ligatto by Harry Borcl. Members of the music and arts committee and the re search committee, who were responsible for such a splen did meeting, were Elsie Black mcr, Alicia Davenport, Aud rey Edwards, Ellen Upp, Moyme Johnson, Ofa Smith, Edna Russell, Dorothy Revel!, Muriel G a r I c h and Ms Evans. FORMER KLAMATH YOUTH WEDS IN ALABAMA CITY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wells announce the marriage of their daughter. Una Lee, to Mr. George H. Gwln Jr. of Klam ath Falls. The wedding was solemnized December the twenty-first at the home of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walton, In Birmingham, Alabama, with the Reverend E. H. Carlcton of the Presbyterian church offi ciating. The bride was charming In a frock of dusty rose with powder blue accessories and a shoulder corsage of white roses. Mrs. Gwin has been a resi dent of McComb, Mississippi, throughout her life and plans to remain there for the pres ent at the home of her par ents, 318 Minnesota avenue. Mr. Gwln completed high school at Klamath Falls and is now employed by the Farren Tree Surgery company at Fort Payne, Alabama, traveling over a wide territory that In cludes McComb. CONTRACT CLUB MEETS AT HEWITT'S The Thursday Contract club met January the eighth at the homo of Mrs. Bertha Hewitt on Darrow avenue. Luncheon was served by tho hostess to Mrs. Clara Mc Pherren, Mrs. Pearl York land, Mrs. Myrtle Dunham, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Stella Drydcn, Mrs, Willa Bark and Mrs. Idollno Schupp. High scoro wont to Mrs. IWcPhrrrcn, second high to Mrs. Bnrk, and traveling to Mrs. Yorkland. Tho next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. Eva Jones, 813 Lincoln street. The regular meeting of tho Mothers club of Sacred Heart academy will be held at half past one o'clock Thursday aft ernoon, Jnnuary tho fifteenth, In tho school auditorium. All mothers of tho school are In vited to attend, There will be an Interesting program. Officers Elected Mrs. Boyd Named President of Organi ization t The annual business meet ing and semiannual election of officers was held by the ToastmlstrcM club at the chamber of commerce, Mon day evening, January the fifth. New officers elected for the coming six months were: Mrs. W. II. Boyd, president; Mrs. Einllc Ilnriild, secretary; Mrs. Carl Schubert, treasurer; Mrs. Emmett Chldcster, program chairman, and Mrs. Keith Rice, sergeant at arms. Mrs. W. II. Hlbbnrd was reelected club critic. Mrs. Paul Buck described the many duties of each office as outlined In Roberts' "rules of order." Impromptu speechesjBv were given by the mmbi25 on varied topics. The good Engllnh contest proved so popular that It was voted to continue the contests for the next three months with the first prlzo to be $1.50 In defense stamps. Guests for the evening wtre Mr. Landrum and Mrs. Larson of the Portland Toatmltres club. Mrs. Paul Buck, president, presided. MIXERS ARE ENTERTAINED AT DINNER The Merry Mixers club en tertained huibands with a New Year's party Saturday ev nlng. January the third, at lha' home of Mr. and Mrs. Mori Paup on Sargent street. Pot luck dinner was served fol lowed by games. Those taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calling, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Paup, Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Allen. Mrs. Louise Cram blett, and tho hosts. The club held a regular busi ness meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. June Col lins on Sargent street. Mrs. Cramblett was elected presi dent for the year. The mem bers regret losing Mrs. Veoma Pass who Is moving with her family to Utah. The club will take up Red Cross sewing again. It was announced. Fol lowing business Hearts was played with high score held by Mrs. Dee Salyer and low by Mrs. Alberta Allen. LunchO eon was served by the hostess to Mrs. Salyer, Mrs. Jo Paup, Mrs. Pearl Paup, Mrs. Elinor Curtis, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Collins. Tho group will meet next with Mrs. Cramblett on Martin street. I The Congregational Com munity circle will hold the next regular business meet ing and social Friday after nooaT, January the fifteenth, at half iias.t one o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. O. Loh rey, 2144 Ebcrleln avenue. Mrs. W. L. Larson and Mrs. H. J. McGllvray will assist. COMFORT ..-i.-No.74 ldl combins-" - High """'," Whin ilk ! SI til truth MIS It Smm mi "Thrt mutt m nine Mir Mlerj rwMnmnS tht Cintllanr Stewart & Smith Main SU av