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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1942)
October 10, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OJtEGON PAGE SEVEN Charte r Given In Lak eview Klamath Members Conduct Installation of Lakeview Soroptimists Wednesday. Covert worn laid (or eighty-four Soroptimists and guests nt the Lakeviow hotol when the Soroptlmlat club of Klamath Falls Iniilnllod a new club Into the International Federation of Soroptlmlsm In Lakeview, October seventh, at eight o'clock. Prodding officer, Mrs. Stephen Babo of the Klnmoth Falli club, Introduced the varloui speakers of the evening, chief of whom wos the head of the American federation, Mrs. Harriett Tyler of San Francisco. The evening wag opened by ' the Kinging of "America," fol lowed by tho mi In to to ths flog. Aftur an Invocation by the Reverond J. M. B. Olll of the Episcopalian church, an address of welcome waa mtido by President Sabo, fol lowed by greetings from tha Honorable Duvo DuArmond, nuiyor of Lokovlow, who also gave a cordial welcome to the now aervlce club Into tho fnmily of Lakeview sorvlc clubs from the Rotary of that town, of which he Is presi dent. Tho responso was giv en by Mn. Robert O. Odoll , of tho Klamath Falls club, with an Inturlude of music following. Miss Vivian War den sang "Sognal" by F. Schlre and "La Glrometta" by Slbella, accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Williams. After tha address by Mrs. Tyler, tho new officers of the Lukevluw club wero Installed by Mrs. Charles D. Garcelon, assisted by Mra. Rosa Poole, Mrs. W. E. Lamm, Mrs. Charles Whlsonant, and Mrs. Ruby Lyle, all of tho Klom nth Fulls club. The charter wag presented by Mrs. Lois Bell Sandal!, first vice prcaldont of tha American federation and lm modlnto past presiding officer of the northwestern region. Mrs. Helen Kelly, president of the new club, received the charter In behalf of her club. A beautiful condlo-llghtlng ceremony followed tha Instal lation, conducted by Mrs. Marshall Comett and assisted by Mrs. Louis Margulli, Mrs. Ruth Ray, Mrs. Emll Al brecht and Mrs. Sylvia Mo Clnlland. After this ceremony Mn. Slgrld Lonldler played two violin solos, "Romance" by Svendseon and 'Two Gui tars," a Russian folk tune, occompnnlod by Mra. Jessie Williams. Miss R. Holen White Intro duced the local honor guest. Greetlnga and gift from clubi all over the federation were read and opened by Mrs. Charles Whisenant and passed to the now club. A beautiful American flag waa presented to tha Lakeviow group by the Klamath Falls club, tha presentation being mad by Mrs. F. W. Bertram, who, with hor committee consisting of Mrs. W. E. Lamm and Mra. Frank Howard, wera instrumental In bringing tha now club Into Ino federation. Tho Installation was closed by singing the International Anthem, and waa followed by a reception. Preceding tha banquet local and out-of-town guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Gcorga Stephenson for cocktails. Other Klamath Falls mem bers attondlng tha Installa tion wore Mra. Gertrude Mooro, Mrs. Mark Howard, Mrs. B. E. Wright, Mrs..M. J. Young, Mrs. John Kenoffel and Mrs. Joe Hicks. President Harriett Tyler and Vice President Lois Bell . Sandall returned to Klamath Falls to continue their Jour ney to Ta co m a where tha nineteenth conference opens t Saturday afternoon at tha Wlnalow hotel, with Regional Director Marilyn Lewis pre siding.' Mrs. Charles D. Garcelon entertained at her home In honor of these two distin guished guests Thursday eve ning with an Informal tea to which all Soroptimists wore Invited, and the group escort ed to tho train, those depart ing for the conference. At tending this session from the Klamath Falls club will be Mrs. Stephen Sabo, Mrs. W. E. Lamm and Mrs. Rose Poole. Mrs. Holen Kelty of the Lakeview club accompanied tho group as delegates from hor newly organized unit. Officers of the Lakeviow club and thalr classifications are: Helen Kelty, president, hotel manager; Ruth Howard, vice president, drugs; Mayme Davis, recording secretary, land owner and renter; Clou rlco Nicholls, corresponding sccrotnry, toiletries; Josephine Cogburn, treasurer, mercan tile buyer; board members, Adeline Rhinehart, librarian; Ann Sprague, county super intendent of schools; May Swift, Insurance. Othor members, many of whom are well known here, Include Erma Clause, build ing material; Dr. Jocelyn Robertson, physician; Pearl Hall, apartment house; Myr , tie Stephenson, timber and Social Club Entertains OES Group Opens Season With Friday Afternoon Affair The Eastern Star social club officially opened Its fall season on Friday of Inst week when twenty-one tablca of bridge were in play at a large party given In the Ma sonic tamplo at half past one o'clock. Members of the committee In chorgo Included Mra. J. H. Hunter, chairman, Mrs. J. G. Llnkcnbach, Mrs. G. H. Ham ilton, Mrs. Earl Templar, Mrs. H. C. Bonney, Mrs. Victor M. Palmer and Mra. Hlrom Mur doch. Dessert was served from a table prettily appointed with fall flowers. A profusion of dahlias, zinnias, early chry santhemums, Michaelmas dais ies and asters made the largo room festive. In cards awards went to Mrs. Roy Rakcstraw, Mrs. E. M. Chllcote and Mra. II. C. Bonney. The next meeting of the OES social club will be held In the Masonic hall on Fri day afternoon, November the sixth. Meetings will be held the first Fridays of each month during the fall and winter. Mr. and Mra. William Hack ler, residents of Fort Klam ath, returned home Thursday evening from Redding, Call fornla where thoy attended a family reunion held this week. Job's Daughters will sponsor a bonefit curd party on Satur day afternoon, October the twenty-fourth In the Masonic Temple. logging; Jessie Williams, or ganist; Yvonne Dalcm, mould ing company manager; Eva Arthur, farming; Emma Car ter, chief telephone operator; Helen White, laboratory tech nician; Mary Farnsworth, superintendent of hospital; Grace North, co-owner of au to supply company; Susan Curtis, ladles apparel shop; Pearl Kaln, beautician; Jo sephine Mcissner Kittredge, owner K-G farm; Katherina Gott, Insurance technician. . SOROPTIMIST PRESIDENT . Mrs. Harriett Tyler, San Francisco attorney, was entertained in Klamath Falls this week, en route to Lakeviow where sho waa guest speaker at the Installation of tho new Lakavlew Soropti mist club into the federation. From here Mrs. Tyler left for the regional conference being held at Tacoma this weekend, accompanied by .Vice President Lois Bell Sandall, three members of the Klamath club, Mrs. Stephen Sabo, president, Mrs. W. E. Lamm and Mrs. Rose Poolo, and Mrs. Helen Kelty, the Lakeview president. Picture by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and News, mi .m ft iff , r r-w x ", . VISITING HERE Mrs. John K. Burns and young son, Michael, are visiting Mrs. Barns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Palmer of North Third street. Mrs. Burns Is the former Neva Palmer of this city and en route from Lubbock, Texas, to her home In Spo kane. Picture by Wesley Guderlan of The Herald and News. Klamath Council Discusses Measures Mrs. James R: Hall Presides Over First Fall Meet ing of Klamath County PTA Organization. The Klamath County Council of Parents and Teachers met In Falrvlew school Monday afternoon with Mrs. James R. Hall, president, calling the meeting. Mrs. Sid Petersen's resignation as treasurer was read and accepted and Mrs. George Sample was elected to fill the vac ancy. Mrs. C. Roy Whytal was Introduced as membership chair man and Mrs. E. P. Livingston as publications chairman for the year. Mrs. John Schubert, wartime chairman, reported on the progress being made of the fin-, gcrprlnting of all children in tho county. She announced that classes In fingerprinting would be held at the county a; ' i jail on Wednesday ana rnaay evenings at half past seven o'clock. She also displayed forms which are to be sent to all county schools. Mrs. J. C. Hunt, budget chairman, presented the bud get which was accepted by the group. In the absence of Mrs. Her bert L. Landis, recreation chairman, Mrs. Wlnnlfred Gil len announced the square dance training meetings which will be held at Chlloquln on October the twenty-sixth; Bly, Tuesday, October the twenty seventh, and Klamath Falls in the Klamath Union high school auditorium, October the twenty-eighth at eight o'clock in the evening. The classes are conducted by Izola Jensen Par ker of Oregon State college. Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., legislative chairman, gave a very constructive report, stressing the fact that it was just as Important for us to pro tect our home front as it is for the men to protect the battle front. She also urged every local PTA to check on Its members that all are regis tered to vote and to take an active part and Interest in the affairs of our government. All PTA presidents were ask ed to appoint legislative chair men. Mrs. W. E. Carter reported on the duty of block mothers in case of emergency and Mrs. Hal Ogle of Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 reported briefly on rural aid, stressing the health of our nation as being vitally Important at this time and that we should keep this thought uppermost in our minds. It was voted to invite our state president, Mrs. F. W. Blum, to conduct a meeting Monday, October the twenty sixth, at Falrvlew school be ginning with a potluck lunch eon at half past twelve o'clock with Mrs. Phil Schroeder as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hlbb of this city are being congratulat ed upon the arrival of a boy, their second son, at Klamath Valley hospital on October the seventh. The young man has been named John. Party for Miss Warfield Announcement of Ap- . , pro aching Marriage Learned by Friends Miss Louise Warfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wing, whose marriage to Staff Sergeant Garland I. East lick will be an event of the near future, was compliment ed with a bridal shower given by her mother of Weyerhaeus er Camp 6 at Miss Warfield's apartment, 80S East Main ftreoa, on Tuesday evening. Both Miss Warfield and Mr. Eastllck are former Klamath Union high school students, she a graduate of 1038, he of 1939. The groom-to-be enlisted In the United States air corps in April, 1941, and sent to Ma ther field, Sacramento, later moved to the 333rd school squadron, Williams field, Ari zona. He Is head of the techni cal flight supply department there. The ceremony, guests learned, will take place in Chandler, Arizona. Fall flowers were used about the rooms and games were played. Mrs. Loyd Har bin was in charge of the pro gram and recited, "Flo's Let ter to God." Stunts were en joyed and honors In games went to Miss Letha Ward, Mrs. Rose Ward, Mrs. Randolph Frlnk, Mrs. Audrey Miksh, Mrs. Loyd Harbin, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Clara Meyers, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Irma Shearer, Miss Glenydell Brashears, Mrs. Paula Hendron and Mrs, Ethel Houck. Assisting Mrs. Wing at the table were Mrs. Hugh Patton, Mrs. Alford Cooper, Miss Glenydell Brashears and Mrs. Vere. Patterson. Present were Mrs. Ethel Houck, Miss Letha Ward, Mrs. Rose Ward, Mrs. Ada Kvam, Miss Willlne Brashears, Miss Glenydell Brashears,' Mrs. Randolph Frink, Mrs. Netti Lewis, Mrs. Audrey . Miksh, Mrs. C. E. Necom and daugh ters, Jeannine and Carolyn, Mrs. Dora Harrison, Mrs. Loyd Harbin, Mrs. Vere Pat terson, Mrs. Hugh Patton, Mrs. Dick Gaskins, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Clara Myers, Miss Kay - Edsell, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Irma Shearer, Mrs. Luella Johnson, Mrs. William Jessup, Mrs. Paula Hendron, Mrs. Margaret Eckert, Helen Eck ert, Mrs. Jessie Ward, Mrs. Roap, Mrs. Alford Cooper and daughter, JoAnn, and the hostess, Mrs. Wing. NEWCOM HOME SCENE OF. SUPPER PARTY Mrs. C. E. Newcom of Al tamont drive entertained a group of friends with a buf fet supper Sunday evening honoring Mr. Newcom's birth day. Guests invited tq spend the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Eckert, Helen Eckert, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Hanson and daughter, Na dine, Mr. T. Thorpe of Alta inont and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lien and children of Lenox addition, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Newcom and daugh ter. Mr. Newcom. is now em- . ployed in war work in Port land shipyards and has been spending a few days with his family. Mrs. Newcom is man aging their store at LaVerne street and Altamont drive during his absence. Mrs. George Biehn will pre side as hostess to the Happy Hour club at her home on Pine street Tuesday afternoon, . October the thirteenth, at two ' o'clock. FINE FELLOW 1 Harold is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Browning of Mer rill and just recently was one and one-half years Old. Comart. ' ' r if .iKt.y,-. . TiTitriT'"'"J"-'tirimil ENLISTS IN WAACs iss Grace Rhoades, first grade teacher of Riverside, was pictured on her last day at school before leaving for Portland where she departs on October sixteenth for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for service with the WAACs. Miss Rhoades will visit this coming week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otis Rhoades of 841 North Cot tage street, Salem, and with thirteen others goes out of Portland by train. The Klamath WAAC came to Riverside eight years ago after teaching in Lane county rural schools for three years. She is a graduate of the University of Oregon and Oregon College of Education, Monmouth. There are many tears by first graders at Riverside this Week. Picture by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and News. More Work To Be Done Women Needed in Red Cross Program of Klamath County Women who have devoted many hours to Red Cross work are interested to learn that Red Cross headquarters have been moved from the armory to 418 Main street. Any woman willing to give her time to this work is more than welcome to do so. In their new location the work can be conducted to much better advantage as the rooms are spacious and well lighted and the many activi ties of the Red Cross will be under one roof, with the sin gle exception of the surgical dressings work. The rooms are now being renovated and arranged and. when this is completed an "open house" will be held so that the peo ple of Klamath Falls may see how this most vital work is being carried on. There is urgent need for workers at this time as the stocks in the Red Cross ware houses all over the country have been depleted by recent heavy shipments to England, Australia, China and Russia in fact, everywhere where the United Nations are fight ing. The local chapter recent ly sent 500 pounds of gar ments and knitted goods to the warehouse at Ogden, Utah, for which there was immediate need. The new location of the Red Cross quarters are so convenient that it is hoped a great many workers will be able to give some time week ly to this work for our boys in the service. Made of 100 wool lus trous finish '. , , it has. an elastlcized hat size, is fin ished off with a grosgraln ribbon side5 crown . . . and has a smart button trim to give the new bloused crown effect. Whytal's MUllnary Salon S ' DISTINOTIVi APPARHL Aloha chapter, No. 61, Order of the Eastern Star will meet in regular session, Tues day evening, October the thirteenth, at ' eight o'clock, in the Masonic temple on Klamath avenue. There will be initiation and light re freshments. Mrs. Charlotte Martin) worthy matron, and Mr. Leroy Erdmann, worthy patron, extend a cordial invi tation to all members and Visiting members to attend the meeting. : The Thursday Contract club met on October the eighth . with Mrs. Victor Bark for a dessert luncheon at half past one o'clock, and the afternoon was spent at contract bridge, with high score going to Ido llne Schupp, second to Virgin ia Caseman and the traveling prize to Clara McPherren. The next meeting will be at Mrs. C. O. Dryden's home at 610 North Eleventh street. See our Main street window for this In teresting display of "Friendly Nation Markats." Calcutta Market 1.95 - I 3.95 ' nfw fn .tve in Miss Carter To Be Bride Klamath Maid To Wed Sergeant Cornett in Sunday Rites ' Miss Marianne Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. Lloyd Carter of 821 Mitchell street, will become tha bride of Staff Sergeant Jack D. Cor nett, aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornett, 815 Mitchell street, United States glider detachment.' The ceremony will be read Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of ' tha bride's parents with the Rev. Eugene V. Haynes of the Community Congregational church officiating. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a deep blue afternoon frock with lavender orchid on a whit , Bible which she will carry. Her attendant, Miss Bonnie Brown, will wear a beige and scarlet frock with a corsage of roses. Mr. Frank Cornett, brother of the groom, will, bo best . man. Immediately following the ceremony, to be attended by members of both families, there will be an Informal reception. The bride's table, which will be centered with gardenias and white roses, will be presided over by Mil. Joy Ustick who will pour coffee. The bride and groom will cut their cake to be served by Miss Brown and Miss Lucille Ringuette. r Following a short wedding trip in the south the young couple will be at home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where the groom is stationed at the Albuquerque field, advanced glider school. The groom to be is a graduate of Rainier, Oregon, high school, the bride a former Klamath Union high school student - I Coyla-McFaddan The wedding of Leonard Dean Coyle of Klamath Fall and Juanlta Alice McFadden of Medford was solemnized at , the Methodist parsonage at 1005 High street on Friday,. October the second, nt half past one o'clock. The Rev. Vic tor Phillips of the First Meth odist church was the officiat ing minister. Witnesses were Vilas A. Puddy and Ethel M. Phillips. The beautiful .ring; ceremony was used. t ' : The Independent Study club had its regular . meeting on Thursday, October the first, at the home of Nona Hall, 915 East Main streets Luncheon was served at one o'clock, with Nettie Good as co-hostesa. The next meeting of the In dependent Study club will be at Mrs., Hanson's home on Kane street, with Maggie Up ton presiding. ; ... . DISTINCTIVE APPARIli Phone 8222 . 901 Main Watktkl .r3 L-Morksl flv J.50 , 3 .CkangMRfi Markst 1.95 f 4? si fag ltM-4 uo
