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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON November 21, 1943 Altar Society Has Holiday Festivity .St. Augustine Parish Members Enjoy Affair Giv en Wednesday at Merrill MERRILL With the approaching Thanksgiving season an incentive for the theme of the annual pre-Christmas bazaar, card party and supper, the Altar society of St. Augustine's church entertained delightfully for guests that gathered Wednes day in the Merrill community hall from all communities of the south end. Grouped about the hall were booths of fancy work, aprons and delectable food and tables for bridge and pinochle, play ed during the afternoon. Strutting turkeys drew a pumpkin coach filled to over flowing with fall fruits, the whole topped by a clever ava cado and pepper coachman. Autumn leaves and yellow tapers added to the ensemble that centered the serving ta ble. The lace covered refresh ment table was centered with button chrysanthemums in tones of yellow and bronze and here too, yellow tapers and scarlet leaves added a brilliant note. Silver tea and coffee services graced eiUier end. Pouring were Mrs. E. M. Hammond and Mrs. Robert W. Steele. Prizes in pinochle went to Mrs. Brickell, who took first honors, and to Mrs. Kuhn who took second. Both guests were from Tulelake. ' Mrs. W. J. Groves, Merrill and Mrs. J. R. Steele, Merrill, took first and second honors in bridge. The guest award presented by small Alice McKendree, gown ed in a Christmacy scarlet frock, went to Mrs. J. B. Kid well. Immediately following the afternoon affair guests began arriving for the supper hour and committees served until a late hour. Chicken sand wiches and all the trimmings of a picnic lunch were on the menu. Guests again enjoyed the booths and a number of con cessions and many of them went home laden with good things to eat. Paul Mauldin, Merrill, took home a dressed pig and a dressed turkey. Mr. Petrik, Malin, a $25 bond. Mrs. Madge Carey, Merrill, accepted $10 in savings stamps. ' Members of the society as sisting Mrs. George Yost, ' Tulelake, general chairman, . were Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Ma lin, Mrs. Ray Baker, Tulelake, Mrs. R. W. Steele, Merrill, . Mrs. E. T. Crawford, Merrill, Mrs. George Frey, Tulelake, and Mrs. Al Porter, Tulelake, in making the affair a finan cial success. MERRILL. - ' MOOSE MEET NOVEMBER 17 The Women of the Moose, Merrill Chapter No. 18, met in regular session November the 'seventeenth with Esther Sevey, senior regent, presid ing. There were nineteen members present. The bond drive and dance will be held Saturday night, November the twenty-first, at the Broadway . hall in Malin. A feature of the evening was the initiat ing of Marjorie List into our chapter. At the close of the session, the ladies met with the Loyal Order of the Moose for program and refreshments. The program was in charge of the library committee of which Esther Johnson is the chairman. An interesting program was given. A musi cal number by Lillian Thom as and an interesting talk by Ray Van Meter on the grand work done by the Moose or ganization in sending maza zines and other reading mater- -rial to boys in the armed forces all over the world. Par ticular mention was made of the amount of material sent to Anchorage, Alaska. Four books are being sent by the Merrill chapter to Mooseheart for the pleasure ' of the children there. Esther Johnson is donating one per sonally and the other three sent by the chapter. After the program, refresh ments were served by Dovie Reeder,' Elna.Noel, Louisa Icenbice and Adelia Hawkins. ' 4 4 OFFICERS ELECTED BY REBEKAHS MERRILL Geraldyne Moore will serve as noble grand of the Merrill Reb'ekah lodge during the coming year with Beth Robley as vice grand. The two new officers were elected Monday night. Reelected were Winnie Of field who was elected first in 1928 as recording secretary, Ann Fruits, financial secre tary, and Thelma Stukel, treasurer. A pot. luck dinner preceded the business meet ing. Mrs. Maud Faus and Mrs. Ncata Stevenson were 1' charge of the program. t BUTTE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL HAS BANQUET DORRIS The Eutte Val ley high school glee club held its highlight function of the fall term ''liday, November the twentieth, when friends were entertained with a din ner dance in the school gym. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the decorations. Dinner provisions were pro vided by glee club members. High school faculty members were special guests. Commit tee members in charge of the successful affair included Jean Ann Israelson, Doris Clayton, Louellen Waltie, Jean Mots chenbacher, Betty Wilkins, Betty Clark, Rosie Cross, Beth Garey, Frances Carson and Marie Shoemaker. DORR1IS Mrs. Elsie Ram sey entertained members of the Whist club Wednesday afternoon, November the eighteenth, at her home. Mrs. Les Chase took high score in play. Mrs. Agnes Shaw placed low. Members present were Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Lillie McDonald, Mrs. Nels Israelson, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Charles Floberg, Mrs. Enock Israelson, Mrs. G. P. Kleton and the hostess. DORRIS Twelve tables of whist were in play at a PTA card party Tuesday, No vember the sixteenth, at the grammar school. Mrs. Robert Olson received high score. Re freshments were served after scores were tallied. PADDOCK ' RANCH SCENL OF DINNER BLY A Thanksgiving din ner was enjoyed by the Bly Woman's club on Thursday, November the twelfth, at the Paddock ranch. The group gathered at twelve o'clock noon and were seated at a large table centered with Thanksgiving and "victory" decorations. Turkey and all the trimmings were served by the hostess. The afternoon was spent playing games and singing. The group also heard a spe cial number sung by Mrs. George Beck. Enjoying the affair were Mrs. Dave Camp bell, Mrs. Jess Causbie, Mrs. Monte Cline, Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. John Geijsbeck, Mrs. Vern Hanon, Mrs. Ernie Loper, Mrs. Leo Moll, Mrs. Frank Obenchain Sr., Mrs. Isadore Robin, Mrs.- Ross Shepeard, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Les-. ter - Geijsbeck, Mrs. Ernest Paddock and Leslie Jane Geijsbeck. Next meeting of the club will be held December the second at the home of Mrs. Martin Cavan. Mrs. J. G. Cramer, Mrs. Carl Tucker, Mrs. Charles Moran and Mrs. , Herbert Byers, daughters of Mrs. Carl Schu bert, who were called here by their mother's illness, have returned to their homes. The condition of Mrs. Schubert is reported as about the same, according to members of the family. BIRTHDAY Billy Benson, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ben son of 350 Martin street, ob served his birthday on Ar mistice day. . . , Kennell-Ellii, " ' - A ' I U " i5 lYf ;. NOVEMBER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Dalton Jr., are Klamath newlyweds. Their marriage took place Saturday, November fourteenth. The bride is the former Geraldine Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Manning of this city. Kennell-Ellis. Tulelake Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Chester Main Feted by Friends Fol lowing Their Recent Marriage. TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Main, whose marriage was a recent event were greeted at a community get-to-gether in the Carr school house Tuesday evening, when more. than one hundred guests arrived to offer congratulations and to present a gift of two walnut end tables for their home in the homestead district. Members of the Homestead Community club sponsored the evening. Mrs. Main, formally Violet Wilson, was home demonstra tion agent for Modoc county and was well known here having conducted classes on subjects of homemaking . for the last year. . Mr. Main: is associate director of the Mo doc Farm Center and presi dent of the Tulelake Grow- A hilarious round of laugh ter greeted the mock wed ding party which capered through antics of the wedding day and a scene five years later in the life of a farm wife. Leo Donovan was the minister, Mrs. A. E. Ryckman the blushing birde and John ny O'Shea the swaggering groom. Mrs. Albert Larsen was the bride's mother, Mr. McKimmoni the father who gave the bride away and the little ring bearer was Joyce Larsen. Later Mrs. Sam Anderson read Edgar Guest's "The House By the Side of the Road," and eight boys and girls, Carla Main, Shirley Ann McFall, Glenna Miller, Clarice McGarva, Marvin Thomas Jr., Malcolm Crawford, Lyle Scott and Hewitt Slater presented a clever song and dance num ber. Mrs. M. V. Maxwell led a responsive reading by the audience in keeping with the theme of the party. Mrs. Max well in the absence of the club president, Mrs. H. T. Street, presented the gift. Mrs. Marvin Thomas pour ed during the refreshment hour from a beautifully dec orated table centered with an arrangement of lacquered fall fruits on an orange pottery platter circled with Oregon grape. Tall orange tapers and the silver service and lace cloth added to the festive note of the decorations. Assisting on the commit tees were Mrs. Roy Easley, Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Mrs. Lester Vernon, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. H. T. Street, Mrs. W. G. McClymonds, Mrs. Dan Craw ford, Mrs. Sam Anderson, Miss Ruby Parmlee and Miss Louise Fotheringham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hughes of San Francisco and Mrs. Jack Ethcridge of L o s Angeles, sister of Mrs. Hughes, were guests last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Arnold. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Arnold have been close friends for many years. The Neighbors of Wood craft held their regular meet ing in the KC hall on Monday, November the sixteenth. Ow ing to the stormy weather the card party planned for that evening was postponed until a later date, at present unde cided. The next meeting will be on Monday, December the seventh. . at Pa rty POTLUCK IS . PLANNED BY LODGE MONDAY The annual potluck supper sponsored by the Degree of ; Honor lodge will be held Mon day evening," November the twenty-third, at seven o'clock in the KC hall, Members are advised that fricasseed chicken 'and but- ' tered peas will be prepared at the hall. Butter and rolls will be served and those attending are asked to provide the re- ' mainder of the dinner. The Thursday Contract club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Eva Jones, 813 Lincoln street, on November the nine teenth. Dessert lunch was served to Idoline Schupp, Bertha Hewitt, Willa Bark, Pearl Yorkcland, Helen An derson, Clara McPherrin, Stella Dryden and Eva Jones. High score was held by-Idoline Schupp, second by Willa Bark and the traveling prize went to Stella Dryden. The next meeting will be at the home of Bertha Hewitt, 2225 Darrow avenue, on Thursday, December the third. TO CHICAGO Mrs. Nicholas L, Barry Jr., of Lake view and Klamath Falls, the ' former Ronella Shipman, has left for Chica go to join her husband who is training to instruct at an avi ation mechanics school. Mrs. Barry will be gone for sev eral months and plans to vis it friends and relatives in the cast during her stay. : 'si ?; w 1, u M mm" MMlki FORT CLUB ENTERTAINED AT DINNER FORT KLAMATH Mem bers of the Wednesday Night Contract Bridge club were de lightfully entcrtnined Friday evening at the William Ziim brim ranch s o u t h of Fort Klamath, when Mrs. Zum bum was hostess to the group at a seven o'clock dinner fol lowed by an evening of cards. Gold chrysanthemums form ed the ccntcrpicco of the din ner table, and the Thanksgiv ing motif was carried out In card appointments. Two ta bles of contract were in play, following dinner, with Mrs. Alfred B. Castcl being award ed high score, and Mrs. Zum brun, second high, at the close of the game. Those enjoying the party were Mrs. Eldon Brattain, Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs. Wil liam Page, Mrs. Fred Zum brun, Mrs. Alfred B. Castcl, Mrs. Harold Wimer, and the hostess, Mrs. William Zum brun, whose husband wet present at the dinner. Mrs. Jerry Siscmore, club member, was unable to attend. Future plans of the group arc undecided, owing to the fact that several of the mem bers are leaving soon to spend the winter months at differ ent points. Playing will be resumed on their return in the spring. GALLOPING . PARTIES ENJOYED SPRAGUE RIVER The Ladies Sewing club decided to have a "galloping tea" for No vember. Mrs. Stanton Pool, as leader, took her group and galloped to the home of Mrs. Joe Miksch Friday, November the sixth. The evening was spent playing pinochle. High score for ladies went to Mrs. Stanton Pool and for men to Earl Johnson. Levi Wylio re ceived low. Funds from these affairs go into the club treas ury. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rob bins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl John son, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Tomp kins, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wylio, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Pool and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miksch. It was decided to make these "galloping pinochle parties." The second of the scries was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Friday, No vember the third. High, score for women went to Mrs. Byrd Tompkins, for men to Joe Miksch. Low scores went to Mrs. Joe Miksch and Harley McWilliams. Refres h m e n t s were served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miksch, Mrs. Byrd Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McWil liams, Mrs. Stanton Pool and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson: STUDY GROUP DISCUSSES AMERICAS The study group of the Senior Circle of the Congre gational church held its reg ular meeting in the social hall on Friday, November the thirteenth. The group, under the leadership of Mary Eck stein, is studying Latin Amer ican countries and their re lationship . to the United States and to the world at large. A report was given of the Pan-American highway as planned and thus far com pleted, and topics were as signed for the next meeting, December the fourth. The hostesses for the after noon were Mrs. L. R. Harvey and Mary Eckstein, and others present were Mrs. Glenn Sti vers, Mrs. Elmer ' Mitchell, Mrs. M. C. Messer, Mrs. H. O. Lohr, Mrs. H. S.- Stone, Mrs. Lampropulos and Nic key, Mrs. W. C. Little and grandson' Glenn Allen Marin, and Mrs. S. R. Berry. .moose to . OBSERVE BOOK WEEK Senior Regent Ruby Bell of the Klamath chapter ol Women . of the Moose, an nounces her organization's par ticipation in the annual nation wide celebration of Book Week. The chapter's celebra tion is in charge of the library committee of which Maude Scrgcnt is chairman. ' Women of "the Moose adopt ed their library 'program in 1030, following the origination of Book Week by' Franklin K. Matthicws, chief librarian of the Boy Scouts of America. Women of the Moose have ex emplified the objectives of national Book Week In all activities of the library com mittee. They are striving to build an adequate library at Mooseheart and to encourage reading among the member ship as well as the general public. .'.' Let's put everything to work) Soli the articles you don't use through a classified ad. AT THE BALLET RUSSE Igor Youskpvllch, dunscur with the Bullet Ruwe do Monte Carlo, and petlto Alexandra Dnnilova, In a scene from a ballot which they will bring to Klamnth Falls on December the eighth. SCHOOL .;j:ijji!i;i!li!iil;'j''ii!i News Notes and By ANITA GWYM Tho Trappers won. Thnt was the surprising fact Friday night, but the Pelicans are still the champs of Ore gon: As has been stated by business men in Klamath Falls, the high school and town are behind the team, t win or lose. Wo 3 have raved about what a swell team wo have and patted them on the back after every game they won this season and now is no time to let down on this for we still have a great bunch of boys who put alt they had Into the game. Give them thrco cheers. Before the game the KUIIS student body was honored by the presence of John Houston, Lee Jacobs, Lynn Roycroft and several other members of the Quarterback club. Talbcrt Sc horn, master of ceremonies, in troduced Houston, who took over the pep assembly from there on. Coach Ramsey led tho seniors In a yell which was followed In this order: juniors, Lee Jacobs; sophomores, Joe Peak and Wayne Scott: and freshmen by the right honor ablo mayor. Each leader went a little farther by rolling up sleeves or pants cuffs or taking off jackets. Peace offerings, In troductions and yells floated through the program. The Oregon Historical asso ciation has announced thnt it will hold Its annual essay con test o f approximately 2000 words about the "Oregon Trail." All high school students nrc eligible. For further Informa tion, see a history teacher. The past week has been a Mrs. Rex Davis, (Marinh ncy, have arrived in Louis Grimes), and young son, Rod villo, Kentucky, where they were met this week by Mr. Davis, who has just completed his thirteen weeks of basic training at officers candidate school, Fort Knox, Kentucky. Little Sally Glyn Jones, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, Glenn R. Jones of 1321 Wor den street, was throe on No vember tenth. . Kennell-Ellis. MM yy t r $ 4 UWil h i : .'$398 ' f -J . I Mil SALLY GLYN I ' I H I I F '' ' busy one, not Insofar at study ing, but assemblies shortuued classes somawluit and school was dismissed before 3 o'clock for a good share of the school days. Next wock we expect to bo settling back to routine and a little more work, A student body ticket or a dime will admit students to the dunce to be held Monday after noon, 3-5, Pop will be sold. Girls Guarded As Police Hunt Escaped Youths PORTLAND. Nov. 21 (P) Portland police guarded the homes of two Portland girls to day as a stnte-wlde search con tinued for two escaped Oregon convicts. Tho escapees, Turmnn and Glenn Wilson, were sentenced to the state penitentiary for rap ing -the girls. Police said they had threatened to kill tho girls for testifying against them. The Wilsons escaped yester day by letting themselves over the prison wnll at Snlem with a rope fashioned out of cloth. Buy war bonds. Top thnt 10 per cent by New Ycnr'sl i hps V iiiisiii'" t.x r DRIVE OPENS 10 KEEP 0. 5. IE PUBLIC I Joseph U. Enstinuu, OUT direc tor, flrrd the opening gun to day In a natluu-wldo drivo to keep the American public at home. Tho "don't travel" appenl Is designed tu foeun attention on tho gravity of tho pameiiger trniuiportHtloii problem and to show what must be clntio to solve it. Overcrowding Strloui "Tho time Is hero," Esnlmsn declared, "when all the Ameri can people immt uudci'atiind, what many of theiu now reallro, thnt unnecessary travel can do renl and serious harm to the wr effort. Q "Overcrowding on many rnlr and bus lines already has be come very serious. With Inter city travel by private automo bile prnctlcully out of the pic turo and troop movement con. stantly Increasing, conditions will become much worse, unions tho American public comes to the rescue. Curablo "There Is a groat shortage In travel facilities, and those that we have are vitally needed for our military forces end war bus. Inoss. Mere pleanure travel cuts Into and robs the supply for theio necessary purposes, and will do this more and more as time goes on. rne American people can cure this situation if they will. The way to do It Is to stay home, unless there is real need to trav el. Particularly keep off the crowded routes. It Isn't difficult to find out which these era. "We all like to travel. It tf not pleasant to do without If?' But neither Is war pleasant Bear In mind, alio, that In view of the shortage of facilities. there soon will bo no pleasure In traveling. In fact, there I very little now. "I urge you most earnestly te ask yourself before you pur chase a travel ticket or board bus or train, whether you really need to make that trip, . If you cannot conscientiously answer that question In the affirmative, please do not go." The "don't travel" drive launched by Eastman today Is being worked out by ODT In close collaboration with the As sociation of American Railroads and the National Association of Motor Bus Operators and through them with the Individ ual rail and bus companies. 9fu&UecGoffit A BARBIZ0N BEAUTY When you slip into the glimmering (olds of this rich rsyon satin gown, you'll feet as if you were in a beautiful dream. And you will he! For it's s drenm of a gown . . . trimmed with a Mnrbizon exclusive' embroidery. Makes you look like something out of a fairy hook...a sleeping beauty in the wee small hours, a glamorous creature in the early morning light. Petal Pink, While, or Bluebell. Sizes 32-40.
