Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 16, 1943, Image 7

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Herald and news., January 16, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJanuary 16, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Community Sing Slated January 22 KUHS Auditorium To Be Scene of Second Pro gram to Which the Public Is Invited "Another community ding," a roquest heard Immediately after the first King held In Klumath Union high school In Do comber during Women at Wnr week, Is now on next week's program and practically the most Important Item of Interest for Friday night, January tha twenty-second. Those who attended Sing No, 1, they will cerUilnly be on hand, Thoso who didn't will go because they missed a whole of a good time. The sing mis next Saturday Is sponsored by the women of . Tlntary whose husbands have the tnsk of raising 9317,000 In tha January war bond drlvo, Stumps and bonds will not bo sulci In the audience but there will be booths In tha hall for thosu who wish to purchasa their suvlngs that night, Tho place Klamath Union' high school auditorium; the date January twenty-second; tho llmo right o'clock In the evening. - Mr. Andrew J, Joney Jr., la planning an excellent pro gram, a few of tha numbers to Inoludo a violin solo- by Mrs. David Burgoyne accompanied by Mrs. Shurman Carter, num bers by the Junior high school boys' chorus directed by Miss Llllio Darby, numbers by Loy al Heath and his accordion, and presentation of the com bined Klamath Union high school "B" band and Junior high band, directed by Mr. Lo ney. Mrs. Itaymond Coopey will accompany tho singing. There Is no charge (or tha sing. Mrs. r. L. Weaver, Klamath county chairman of women's savings, has arranged mimeographed songs which will be distributed mong the audience and new and old war songs, popular songs and many old favor.tes are included In Ui program. On Saturday freshman and sophomora members of tho Girls League of KUHS sold stamps on the street under Mrs. Weaver's and Mrs. An drew Collier's direction. They were an eager bunch of young sters and have agreed to sell aach Saturday fo. tha re mainder of tha month. Each afternoon this month a Rotarlan' wife will be In the Vox :heatre booth to sell bonds and stamps. Don't miss l h a sing next Saturday night, RNA Installs 1943 Officers Ceremony Takes Place Wednesday Evening In IOOF HALL The Royal Neighbor of America met for public Instal lation of officers on Wednes day evening, January tha sixth, In the west hall of tha IOOF building. Mrs. Estcll Bright serving as installing of ficer, Mrs. Lola Myers as cere monial marshal, and Mrs. Marjorle Perkins as assistant ceremonial marshal. The following ware Install ed: Mrs. Martha Bakor, or acle; Mrs. Francis Kllllan, past oraclo; Mrs. Marjorle Perkins, vica oracle; Mrs. An na Shafer, chancellor; Mr. Anna Woolever, recorder; Mrs. Kato Hoguc, rccelvor; Mrs. Ila Simpson, Inner sen tinel; Mr. Anna Blower, out er sentinel; Mrs. Ella Bortls, marshal; Mrs. Lucille Heifer, assistant marshal; Mrs. Mur colla Thorn, Faith; Mrs. Mar garet Johnson, Courage; Mr. Jonnle Arnold, Modesty; Mr. Idella Hern den, Unselfish noss; Mrs. Hattie Walker, En durance; Mrs. Mildred Wllker .son, musician'; Mrs. Sarah Chllcote, flag bearer; Mr. Pearl.. North and Mrs. Chll cote, managers. CEREMONY READ ON CHRISTMAS DAY A bride of Christmas Day was, E. Marion Wilson of this city who exchanged vows with Sergeant . Wilson Lafayotta Hollman of Alturas In a coro mony read at four o'clock In tho First Baptist church by tho Rev. Cecil C. Brown. GJvon In marrlaga by her father, Mr. Henry F. Wilson, tha bride wore, a powdor blua ensemble with burgundy ac cessories. - She was attended by her mother who wore a Jersey print with black acces sories. A reception followed the ceremony at tho home of the bride's parents at 0019 Shasta way. : The groom Is a radio oper ator on a Flying Fortress and bear the rank of sergeant in tho army air corps. He haa boon . on leave from active duty and spent the past six ' teen weeks in a San Franclscc hospital recovering from i wounds at Guadalcanal. . Mrs. Holimnn will reside with her parents when her :. young husband returns to duty ;:. thl month. . ,i " , Group Hears Discussion Juvenile Officer Ad dresses Members of Delta Kappa Gamma David Bridge, city Juvenile officer, wn the guest speaker for mombors of Delta Kappa Oamma at the Jonuary ninth mooting of this educational group at the Elk hotel. Mr. Bridge stated Wat he does not find that tha war has Incraused tho number Of cases of Juvonllo delinquency in this community. It ia his opinion that In a gteat ma jority of Instances the nogll gonco and indlfforence of par enta are definite contributing factors when boys and girls are delinquent. According to Mr. Bridge two things badly needed In Klamath Foils are recreational rooms, properly supervised, for both boys and girls, and a detention home whero children 'may be tem porarily placed while their cases are being investigated or where children in need of shelter may be placed. Mrs. Arlet Ed&all gave a most interesting talk on the emotional impact of the war, especially in it relation to children, who are suffering from a feeling of insecurity In these confusing times. This group will meet on February the sixth with Misa Olive Wilson at har home in tho Evans apartments. Mrs. A. C. Wilson, program chair man, announced that there would be a panel discussion of North Africa, Its peoples, art, religion and its strategic geographical position. FORMER KLAMATH - GIRL TO WED Announcement 1 being made of the betrothal of Kathryn Wood, daughter of Luella Wood, Spencer, Ne braska, to Eugene Drlckey, of Glandule, California. The news was told at a Christ mas dinner In honor of Miss Wood glvon by Mrs. Clifford A. Taylor at her Avln, Cali fornia home. Miss Wood, with her sister, Winifred, left Nebraska in 1937 to make their home In Klamath Falls, where both were graduated from the In terstate Business college. Later they were Joined by their sister, Dorothy, now In Klamath Falls. Kathryn nnd Winifred are making their home In Long Beach, Califor nia at the present time, where both ara civil service em ployee, Kathryn, with the United States coast guard and Winifred, with the ferry com mand. No date has been at for tha wedding. r v 4. h W'MWi' ' . WED CHRISTMAS DAY ; Sergeant and Mrs. Wilson Lafayette Hollman, AHuras, were married Christmas day at the First Baptist church here. The bride is the former E. Marlon Wilson of Klamath Fall. . , , Kennell-EUls. Installation Held Monday Nov Officers of Theta Rho Chapter Talce Of fices at IOOF On Monday evening, Janu ary the eleventh, officers of Theta chapter eight of the Theta Rho Girls club of Ore gon, were installed for the en suing six months. Marguerite Smith, district deputy president of Prosper ity Rcbckah lodge, officiated as Installing officer, insisted by Harrlette Estes as staff marshal and Vera Clemens, Elnncha Barker, Charlotte Martin, Stella Drydon, Alice Oooller, Nellie Wattenburg, Sadie May Rand, Eva Rich ardson, Nina Beck, Kato Hogue, Lucille Heifer, Ivy Propst, Lino Motschenbacher, Ora Sweet and Alma Cofor who filled chalra during In stallation. Miss Batty Burpee was In- ' stalled as presidont, and Miss Margaret Blair as vice presi dent. Miss Clara Redkoy as sumed tho chair of recording, secretary, Miss Lavlna Bridge treasurer and Misa Betty Berry, financial secretary. As president, Misa Burpee appointed the following offi cers: Miss Colleen Jurgenson, chaplain; Miss Yvette Sweet, musician; Miss Patsy TUton, wardon; Miss Joyce Smith, conductor; Miss Jackie June Harrison, marshal; Miss Don na Wilkes, right support to tha presidont; Miss Beverly Pennybaker, left support to the president; Miss Marjorle Bafford, first herald; Miss June Cook, second herald; Miss Frances Gtlcriat, third herald; Miss Darlcne McDan lull, fourth herald; Miss Lois Ward, inside guardian; Miss Mercedes Collins, outside guardian. The vice president appoint ed Miss Alice Meade, right support of vice president, and Miss Betty Green, left sup port of vice president. The new officer were pre sented with crocheted pins in the club color and tha her ald a flower, each made from handkerchiefs by Kath arine Blanas and Mary Vlaho as gifts from the club advis ors, Mis Shirley Tllton, retlr Ing president, w presented with a past president pin from the elub and gift from the advisors. Following In stallation she was given a handkerchief shower ty club members and Rebokah sisters. ' Marguerite Smith, install. Ing officer, and Charlotte Martin, installing chaplain, presented gift to the ad visors, Mr. Helen Blanas and Mrs. France Munsell. Mrs. Munsell also received a elub pin from members of the club as a birthday gift. The ad visor also received handker- chiefs from Clara Rodkey. Refreshments were served following the meeting to forty - three member and guests of the club. Theta Rho Is an organisa tion of girls, from twelve to eighteen years of age, spon sored by the Robekah lodge of the IOOF. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilton will observe tholr golden wed ding anniversary with an open house Tuesday, January nine teenth, In their apartment In tha basement of the court house. Friends are Invited from two to five o'clock and refreshment will be served. Mr. Paul Hilton and Mr. Earl Hilton ara hostesses. r - jl a " V ft t i I a i v f v W It, JtVft '' ' If ft tlx, TERRY AND JERRY Terry, the little one, and Jerry, are twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, (Beverly Ricker), and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rlcker of Modoc Point. They were six months old Just a short time ago. Kennell-EUls. Grand Matron OES Attends Chapter Many Out-of-Town Visitors Guests at Aloha Ses sion in Masonic Temple Tuesday By NELLIE ROSE JONES Mrs. Marjorle Simpson, Portland, worthy grand matron of tha Order of the Eastern Star for Oregon, paid an official visit to Aloha chapter, number sixty-one, at the regular meeting of the chapter Tuesday evening, and held a school of instruction immediately after the close of chapter. Mrs. Clarence A. Humble, worthy matron, presided during the ritualistic ceremonies of the chapter, end her 1943 officers carried out their duties as if they were veterans, though this was their first meeting. Mrs. Humble drilled her officers for her opening and closing marches in a slow, stately and im pressive tempo, in contrast to the marching time that has been in use for years past. Even so slight a change as this, gives variety to the ritual observances that could become monotonous through the years. Other distinguished mem bers who were seated in the east, besides Mr. Simpson, in cluded; Mrs. Eerl Templar, grand representative of the grand Jurisdiction of Mississip pi; Mrs. Walter Brown, grand representative of the grand jurisdiction of Nebraska; Mrs. James Parsley, worthy matron of Cascade Crest chapter, Chil oquin; Mrs. V. Kalina, worthy matron of Prosperity chapter, Malln. Mrs. Humble appointed the following chapter committees to serve for the coming chap ter year; finance, Mrs. Glenn Kent, Mrs. Elmer H. Balslger, Mrs. George Casper; examin ing committee, Mrs. J. I. Beard, Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz, Dr. Harold M. Brown; in struction, Mr. J. I. Beard, Mrs. Fred Cofer, Miss May Phinney; service chairman, Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg; press relations, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones. Mrs. Ed Markham, secre tary, read her annuel report, showing 303 members in good standing now on the chapter roll. Members present from Chiloquln included, Mrs. Er mol Hosley, Mrs. Parsley, Mrs. Philip Cole, and Mrs. Ernest Evans.. From Malin besides Mrs. Kblina, were. Mrs. Lester Schreiner, Mrs. Charles HamlU ton, Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Byron Johnson, Mr. Ray Rigor. During chapter Violetta Mooro entortained) with two vocal numbers, "I Love tha Moon," by Reubens, and. "In dian Love Call," by Frlm,!. Mrs. George HUlis accompan ied her sister at the piano. The numbers were most enthus iastically received. Bouquets of pink carnations, ehrysanthemum, acacia, daf fodils and ferns arranged in two large baskets were used in decoration for the main , chapter room. Toward midnight members gathered in tho downstairs din ing room for refreshments served on' long tables decorat ed in tha patriotic red, white and blue color scheme, car ried out with streamers of red crape paper arranged in a V for victory design carried down through tha three long tables. The head table carried red, white, and blue candles, and blue stars centered each V. Before being seated the one hundred members sang . one verse of "America." In charge Of the supper and dining room arrangements were, Mrs. Harold M. Brown, chairman, Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt, Mrs. Frank Hamblet, Mrs. Willard Peyton, Mrs. J. G. Linkenbach, Mrs. Gomer Jones, Mrs. Frank Ira White Mrs. Simpson was honored by a tea, arranged by tha 1943 officers of Aloha chap ter, and held Tuesday .after noon from three to five o'clock in tha Masonic Temple. Many friends and members called to greet Mrs. Simpson. The tea table carried pink candles in silver Candelabra, and an ar tistic arrangement of mixed flowers in a low bowl center ed the lace cloth. Pouring were Mrs. Charles Joseph Mar tin, president of the Past Mat- 1 ' I - ' '-4 ' , . . Lakeview Pair Honored Silver Wedding Ob served With Party at Clubhouse LAKEVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.- Lovenborg were hon ored guests at a party given for them on their silver wed ding anniversary- Saturday nigiit, January the ninth. The atiair was held at the Lake view Women's clubhouse. Dee orations were in silver and blue and the evening was spent in daneing. 1 Later supper was served at a long table centered by the anniversary cake which was cut by Mr. Lovenborg. A gift was presented Mrs. Lov enborg who opened an attrac tive silver coffee service, a token from the guests. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Loven borg and' Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gray, and out-of-town guesta included Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orling of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Orllng is a sister of Mrs. Lov enborg. Others attending included Mr. and Mrs. George Loven borg, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Samuelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Samuclsen, Mr. and Mr. Wal ter Nordquist, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartman,- Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeRosa, Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oames, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Arzner, Mr, and Mrs. LaVere Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arzner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Allison, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesslln, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Redmon. Mrs. Margaret Erlckson, Mrs. Hazel Peters, Miss Phyl lis Peters, Miss Carol Lee Gray, Mr. Pete Kavarum, Mr. George Brooks, Mr. Fritz Ol son, Mr. Ed Martinsen, Mr. B. Foulquist, Mr. Harold Sam uelsen, Mr. Norman Lester, Mr. Arvid Andersen, Mr. Hu go Nelson, Mr. Olaf Dahlen, Mr. Ben Waldness, Mr. Vern Lundgren and Mr. Walter Holmberg. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Tay lor of McMinnvlUe are par ents of a daughter, Zada. Louise, born in the valley city . this week, friends learned. The little girl weighed 7 pounds 12 ounces at birth. Mr. Taylor is county agent, located at McMlnnville. ron club; Mrs. Wilbur A. Ar nold, president of the Nile club; Mrs. V. Kalina, worthy matron of Prosperity chapter, Malin; Mrs. James Parsley, worthy matron of Cascade Crest chapter, chiloquln. Mrs. Glenn Kent and Mrs. James Rackenor were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Simpson will pay of ficial visits to Malin and Chilo quln before leaving this sec tion. . . . . Social Calendar Laturday, January 18 Mothers club, Sacred Heart academy, to sponsor dinner In Lyceum hall during evening hours. Sunday, January 17 "Men Live by Love," Tol stoi's play, to be presented at Little Theatre Off Mon Claire, 2:15 p. m. and 4 p. m. Public invited, no charge. Monday, January 18 Regular meeting Klamath County League of Women Voters, 8 p. m., small club room city library. Camp Fire Girls to present BPW fun meeting, also in vited senior girls of Klamath Falls, Willard hotel, dessert at 7 p. m. Tuesday, January 19 Mrs. Grover Francis, depart ment president American Le gion to meet with group at 8 p. m., Legion hall. Wednesday, January 20 , ANW club with Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt on Pine street. Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, 7:30 p. m., IOOF hall. Thursday, January 21 Installation night for Re bekah lodge, IOOF hall. Bethany circle of the First Presbyterian church to meet at the home of Mrs. R. C. Groesbeck on North Ninth street for I o'clock luncheon. Friday January 22 Second community sing sponsored by Rotary club war savings program, KUHS audi--torlum, 8 p. m. Andrew J. Loney Jr., directing. The Friendship club will meet at the home of Idoline Schupp, 530 North Tenth street for dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Bertha Hewitt will be assisting hostess. Saturday, January 23 Installation of officers, Or der of the Amaranth, Masonic hall. Public invited. DeMolay snowball party at Willard hotel. Sunday, January 24 Annual parish dinner at St. Paul's, 6 p. m., parish house. Wednesday, January 27 Sojourners club at Willard hotel. Thursday, January 28 Guild of St. Paul's, 11 a. m.; potluck luncheon and all day meeting. Friday, January 28 Aloha Past Matrons club to meet in Masonic temple. Saturday, January 30 Doembecher benefit bridge tea sponsored by Klamath Falls Woman's Library club, 1:30 p. m., Willard hotel. Mrs. Matthew Rauw, bridge; Mrs. Don R. Drury, tea. Catholic Daughters rum mage sale, former location of Tim's, North Ninth street. Monday, February 1 Eulalona chapter, DAR, old time costume fashion show in library auditorium, 8 p. m. Wednesday, February 3 Wednesday club business? meeting, 8 - p. m., parish house, St. Paul's. Saturday, February 6 AAUW to hear Dr. G. Ber nard Noble of Reed college, noon luncheon. Delta Kappa Gamma to meet with Olive Wilson, Evans apartments . ' Friday. March 5 Helen J e p s o n, soprano, Pelican theatre, sponsored by Klamath Community Concert association. . Monday, April 28 Easter Monday bridge tea sponsored by the Guild of St. Paul's. ' - 1 if:,. , . .ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lovenborg of Lakeview were honored on the occasion of their silver wed ding Jahuary the ninth, when a party was given for them at the Lakeview Women' clubhouse. Past Matrons Honor Member at Farewell Lovely Dessert Bridge Given Friday at Temple For Mrs. Reym ersBefore Leaving Complimenting Mrs. C. G. Roymers, well known Klamath matron, before her departure from this city, members of tha Past Matrons club, OES, gave a onu o'clock dessert bridge at the Masonic temple on Friday afternoon, January the fifteenth. Tables for the occasion were arranged in the form of . a double T and were especially lovely with appointments or ail- ver, crystal, bowls of pastel flowers and lighted tapers. Arrange : ments were under the direc tion of Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mr. '.' y ''A :Cfk"" bt! ' ' 'I ' V' I rm vi ' ' I jjjir . " t -' t . ' J NEWCOMER Maria Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacobson of the Villa Marquis apartments, is a newcomer to Klamath Falls. She was three years old January the fourth. Kennell-EUis 'THIMBLE CLUB MEETS AT ELY HOME Mr. and Mrs,. William Ely entertained the Thimble club, of the Neighbors of Wood craft at their home on Ne vada street Tuesday evening, . January the twelfth. After a short business 'meeting the evening was spent in pinochle ' and bridge. High score for pinochle went to Mary Mc Gorans, second to Stella Dry den and low to Cora Ken nedy. In bridge, Alta Clark , was high and Wlllan Floetke, low; ....!'," :-. ... . . :.. ' Stella Dryden was the re cipient of a handkerchief shower on her birthday, and the table was centered with a beautifully decorated cake. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brannan, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ely, and Cora Kennedy, Alta Clark, Dicksie Weed, Susie Smith, Ingebord Wilkerson, Willan Floetke, Mary McGoran, Stella Dryden, Mildred Smith and Ida Mochettaz. It was decided to change the day of meeting from Tues day to the first and third Wednesdays of every month, and the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. O. Dryden, 610 North Eleventh street at eight o'clock,- Janu ary twentieth. Roosevelt . PTA will meet Tuesday at half past two o'clock In the school auditorium. Charles Gilbert and Mrs. O. . R, Holloway. Honors in cards at the close of the afternoon were received by Mrs. B. A. Purcell and '' Mrs. E. H. Balslger. -.:; Those honoring Mrs. Roy- .' mers were Mrs. R. E. Watten burg, Mrs. Harry G. Wortlcy, Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz, Mis Mayme Whittlngton, Mrs. Ella McMillan, Mrs. E. H. Balslger, Mrs. J. I. Beard, Mrs. F. H. Cofer, Mrs. B. A. Purcell,' Mrs. Christine Murdoch, Mrs. Marion Hanks, Mrs.- Glenn Kent, Mrs. Flora Held, Mr. Elizabeth Norris, Mrs. Laura Willits, Mrs. Jennie Hum, Mrs. Oscar Peyton, Mrs. C. L. Harvey, Mrs. George Casper, Mrs. Otto Konschot, and Mr. Poppy, Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. Hol loway and Mrs.' Jessie Mom yer who was greeted by her many friends after a long ab sence from the club. The Reymers plan to leave . the middle of the coming week for California where they will visit with their on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mahr Reymers at King City, with friends In San Francisco and other point. Later, they expect to locate at some city in a lower alti-' tude. They have made their home in Klamath Falls for a number of year. . Miss Taylor To Wed . Klamath Girl to Ex-: .chanae Vows Sunday At 6 o'Clock V' Announcement haa been made of the formal wedding of Jame Elliott Griggs, yeo man third class, stationed In southern California, and Miss Grace Louise Taylor of BIO North. Seventh street-- of this ' city, which will take place by candlelight at six o'clock Sunday evening, January tha seventeenth, at the Klamath Revival Center on the corner of Mitchell street and Shasta Way. The Reverend Warsaa D. Combs will read the serv ice. . . Miss Taylor Is the attrac tive daughter of Mr. George P. Taylor of Portland and Mrs. May Norton Taylor, of 510 North Seventh street of this city. Miss Taylor attend ed the Klamath county schools and later attended the Apos tolic Bible school In Braden ton, Florida. She has been actively engaged for several years in assisting in pastoral and evangelistic work as talented pianist. Mr. Griggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Griggs of Tampa, Florida. He receiv ed his schooling In Braden ton, Florida, graduating from Bradenton high school. After completing a course for the ministry at the Apostolic Bible school, he then became associate editor and manager of the "Apostolic Evangel," official organ of the I.A.E.&M. association. During the same time, he was also pastor of the Parrish Gospel Mission in Parrish, Florida for a period of four years. In April, 1942, Mr. Griggs volunteered for active service in the United States coast guard reserve, and since that time has been stationed in southern Cali fornia. DEGREE INSTALLS OFFICERS ON : MONDAY NIGHT On Monday, January the eleventh, Installation night was observed by the Degree of Honor, Klamath Falls No. 108, with state president, Mr. Cressa Grubb, as Installing of ficer assisted by Mrs.- Grace Bock, past president, and Mrs. Esther Adklnson, , installing usher. . 7 Mrs. Mildred Peterson was Installed as president, Mrs. Freda Ustick, past president; Mrs. Ruby Bell, f 1 r a t vice; Mrs. Saline Zimmerman, sec ond vice; Mrs. Lillian Melaas, financial secretary; Mrs. Jon nle Hurn, treasurer; John la Bell, usher; Elsie Cox, assist : ant usher; Mrs. Lawrence, in ner watch. ' The pianist, outer watch and juvenile director will be In stalled at the next meeting. All officers were presented with red carnations. Refresh ments were served later at Max's Coff-e shop. (Additional Society es Page Tin.