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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON Jnnunry 10, 1048 Review Pres ent e d ; Before Library Glub Junior High School Boys' Chorus Ac-Ids to. Mon . . day. Afternoon.. Program, of Woman's Group . ! Library club programs are always interesting to members of the large organization, but Monday's was especially pleas ing to the women who gathered in the main auditorium of the public library to hear the Rev. Eugene V. Haynes of the Com munity Congregational church review Hari Suyin's book, "Des tination, Chungking." The review was done in excellent fashion and Mr. Haynes added many interesting sidelights which he had' gleaned from missionar- ies who have served in China since the war with Japan. Mrs. A. G. Proctor, presi dent of Library club, Intro duced Mr. Hayries. . The program was opened by . the Junior High school boys' chorus under the direction of . Miss Lillie Darby. Hearing such well trained and youthful voices is a privilege all too sel dom enjoyed by Library club. As an encore the boys sang, "Army Air Corps Song," one ox ineir lavontes ana uerimn ly a favorite with the audi ence. The four groups included patriotic songs, Stephen Foster numbers, Negro spirituals and ' as a finale, the Junior High song. Flower arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Carleton W. Hornibrook and hostesses were ueorge. a. myers. Early in the afternoon Mrs. ".' E. D. Lamb sold recipes, for orange-date bread, proceeds . going into, the bond fund. The entire amount, enough, to pur chase a bond for the club, has now been made available through this sale and a silver tea at the January meeting. '.. Announcement was made of the: Doernbecher . benefit bridge scheduled for. January thirtieth at the Willard..,.. Next meeting of the Garden club will be .held February twenty-third, the program to be announced later, as will be the February program of the Klamath Falls Woman's Li brary club.' ',. OFFICERS . TO BE NAMED M FEBRUARY iiAJNlSiiLil VALUSI ine uiuia or at. iiarnaDas cnurcn met - at - the home of Mrs. Frank Fepple for the Janu ary ' meeting, which was in charge of President Grace Kevell. Following, the busi ness meeting members sewed on Guild tancy work. Elec tion of officers will be held at ' the February meeting. Three new memoers joined the group, Mrs. Lloyd Em bay, Mrs. Barney Brown and Mrs. Mike Dearborn. Mrs. Owen' Pepple received :the guest award. Refreshments ' . were served at four o'clock ' to Mrs. Emoery, Mrs. Homer Roberts, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs: Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Barney Brown, Mrs. Emery Johnson, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Charles Rev ell, Mrs. Florence Botkins, Mrs. ' Charles Wells, Miss Hazel Morrison and Mrs. Les- ter Leavitt. . On Tuesday evening - a large crowd ' of young folks from Bonanza and Langell ' Valley gatnered at tne ponu on the Willard Noble ranch and enjoyea a skating' party. Huge bonfires lined tne pond and the group had a gay time. . Mr. and Mrs. jerry McCar tie entertained at their home with a turkey dinner on Sun day in honor of Staff Ser geant William E. House who was visiting his parents from Deming Field, New Mexico. Covers were laid for Staff Sergeant House, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House, Jean House, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, Char lie ' McCartie, Tom :. House, Maurice Anglin, Jack Mc Cartie, Mr. ; and Mrs. Don Schooler and Mr. and . Mrs. Leonard Schooler. '.''" f ., WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 Mrs.. Jerry. Dorman managed- a galloping pinochle party for. women , living in Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 on Wed nesday, January the thir teenth. Cards were played at the home of Mrs. Tom Ten nery. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Lee Prescott and Mrs. Karl Friedrich won low and will be responsible for a similar party soon. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Doran assisted by Mrs. B. Stacy. : f Secret pals for the past year; were revealed and new ones chosen at the card party given by Mrs. Carl Friedrich im Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 on Thursday,, January fourteenth with Mrs. T. Anderson assist ing hostess. Dessert was serv ed at 1:15 after which pinochle was played. Mrs. Earl Cruik shank won high score and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, low. This group meets the second Thursday in each month and anyone living in the commun ity, may attend. .: DORR1S CLUB MEETS TO DISCUSS PLANS . DORRIS The Dorris Wom en's club met Wednesday eve ning, January sixth, at tne city hall for the January busi ness meeting. It was decided to change the business meet ing date from the first to tne third Wednesday of each month in cooperation with the city young people's recreation program, which also uses the city hall for their meetings. ' A pot luck dinner will be a feature of the February seventeenth meeting, hus bands and friends of members will be guests. A program by Butte Valley hign scnool students followed tne business session. An orig inal skit written by the Latin class on the recent scrap metal drive was given under the .direction of June Beck man.. A quiz program by the honor society with Junior Dodson as master of. cere-, monies was presented. . The Tuesday Bridge club met at the Star Inn on Janu ary the fifth, '"when Mrs. Aidan Fen wick was hostess to ' the group. - , ' ' Mrs. " Robert - Olson took high score. Mrs. Earl Selberg placed second and Mrs.' I.H. Robinson, low. Mrs. :L. M. Chase was a club guest. Members present were Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. O. S. Avery, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Selberg and the hostess. '".' A delightful New Year's eve party was held in Dorris when friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr for a pot-luck dinner and pro gressed ' to . the D. R. Grace home for in. evening . of bridge.- .--'-'. ' - ' .'At the gathering were Mrs. ' Herman Johns, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Peeke, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Branstetter, Mrs.. A. Douglas Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floberg, Mrs. E. Genevieve Farnsworth, - Wil liam Hagelstein, Mr; and Mrs. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Grace. - '.' WILLOW RANCH WOMEN SEW FOR-RED CROSS - WILLOW RANCH The Sewing club -met last Friday with Mrs. G. W. Cameron as hostess. Several members are doing Red Cross knitting and sewing and Mrs. Bishop an nounced more workers are needed to make slippers and lap rugs for the wounded who are returning to the base hos pitals. Members present were Mrs. J. L. Hewit, Mrs. W. D. Bishop, Mrs. George Justice, Mrs. E. Swanson, Mrs. Jack Koskello, Mrs.. Lee Gregory, Mrs. Clarence' Cunningham, Mrs. J. M. Thompson', IIL. H. A. Boutin and Mrs. Owen Landrith. : WILLOW RANCH Mrs. Fred Bagley entertained with a surprise birthday party hon oring her husband Thursday night of last week. Pinochle and contract bridge were "played and the ' honor guest received many gifts. Lunch eon ' was served at' eleven o'clock to , Mrs. Flora Ham mersley, Mrs. Maud Robnett, Mrs. Lee Gregory, Mrs. C. L. Trultt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heryford, Mr. arid Mrs. Ted Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs.. Eric Swanson and' Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Bagley. ' . '. ANDERSON' HOME SCENE ' OF PARTY . The Merry "Mixers were en tertained by Ruth . Anderson at her home at 611 Jefferson street, Thursday evening, Jan uary the fourteenth. Those present were Pearl Paup, ' Jo Paup, Eleanor Curtis, Venita Bowen. Louise Cramblett, Bil lie Snider, Alberta Allen, Liz zie Little and the hostess. Of ficers elected for the year were Lizzie Little, president, and Louise Cramblett, secretary treasurer. During the evening the club played Tripoli, with high score being held by Billie Snider and second by ' Lizzie Little. Venita Bowen will be hostess on the evening of January the ' twenty-eighth, at her home at 1619 East Main, street; . Wednesday club will have a business meeting, February the third it. was aiuiouncerL. JIFFY CROCHET COVER KEEPS BABY SNUG bv Alice Brooks You'll go right to the bead of tha line for praise and thanks from that new mother If you Jiffy cho chet her one of these two coverlets. ' Both are done In the effective star stitch. Either can be done In Jumbo yarn or knitting worsted. Pattern 74S1 contains directions for covers: stitches; materials needed. To "oDtain tms pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News. Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the number for reference. ' Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. PLANS MADE BY DRAMATIC CLUB OF BLY BLY The Bly Music and Dramatic club met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Coke, last Monday, despite a howl ing blizzard that threatened . to keep everyone at home. Cynthia Hall and Martha Givan were hostesses for the evening. The members 'arriv ed ratner late, but soon the meeting . was under way by the president, Elmer Mc Ginnis. "It was reported that the club ' made $38.75 net, from -their annual play. Some of ' this money will go to the Bly fire department as a donation. Martha Givan was appointed program chairman and also membership chairman. It was suggested that all the mem bers of the club write to Linden R. Laurner. He is the one that founded the Music and Dramatic club, four years , ago, and the club should keep in touch with him as much as possible. Laurner is at the present time employed under . Uncle Sam in the United States navy. Flans were discussed to have a minstrel show, but nothing definite was decided. The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman and games were played. Re freshments were then served to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cummings, Mrs. Vern Hanan, Mrs. Ed Patzke, John Dilla vou, Duane Gibson, Betty Patzke, Martha Givan and Cynthia Hall. RED CROSS UNIT MEETS FOR WORK SPRAGUE RIVER The Sprague River unit of the Red Cross held the first meet ing of the New Year in the Service club building. Sew ing and knitting were handed out. Members held a round table discussion on work and business for the coming year. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February the second. There . will be election of officers at that time and it is hoped there will be a good attendance. SPRAGUE RIVER Mr." and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins were hosts to the Sewing club pinochle party Saturday eve ning, January the ninth. High score for ladies went to Mrs. Levi Wylie, and for men to "Bud" Robbins. . Low score for ladies went to Mrs. "Bud" Robbins and for men to Galen Wilcox. A midnight waffle supper was served to the fol lowing guests: Mr,, and Mrs. ' Galen Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. , "Bud" Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hammons, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kircher, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ' William Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wylie and sons, Jack and Billie, Mrs. Grace Reynolds and Jack William--eon and the. hosts' -son Sidney. Lakeview , OES Installs ; Chapter Holds Imprest " sive Rites on Tuesday Evening , ' LAKEVIEW Oriental chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, in stalled officers last Tuesday evening for the fiscal year 1943. This installation consti tuted the sixtieth annual staff. Mrs. Myrtle Duke-was instal ling officer and Mrs. Lora F. Conn, marshal. A unique feature of the in stallation ceremony was that of Mrs. Duke turning the in stallation over to H. J. Ang .stead, who installed his daugh ter, Mrs. Helen Whitehouse as worthy matron. Mr. Angstead is the past patron of the chap ter and in the history of the chapter this -is the first time a worthy matron had the pleas ure to be given the reins of government by her father. The new officers are as fol lows:, worthy matron, Mrs. Helen Whitehouse; worthy pa tron, D. E. White; associate matron, Mrs. Bcrnice Moffitt; associate patron, Robert Sim monds; secretary, Mrs. Ann Simmonds; treasurer, Miss Katherine Gott; conductress, Mrs. Marie Lerwick; associate conductress, Mrs. Dollio John sonn; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Urn bach; marshal, Mrs. Lora F. Conn; organist, TVIrs. Norma Sanderson; Adah, Mrs. Mar tina Alexander; Ruth, Mrs. Wini Hyland; Esther, ; Mrs. Virginia Gilinsky; Martha, Mrs. Haze Vinyard; Electa, Mrs. Clara Scott and warder, Mrs. Hattie Murphy. A. E. Rugg is to be installed later as sentinel. Miss Kather ine Gott has been appointed victory chairman. The ceremony was inter spersed with a pretty addenda, a very Interesting biography by Mrs. Ernest Fetsch on the life of Mrs. Sigrid Lonidicr and an original verse by Miss Katherine Gott. ' : Visitors were ' Mrs. Rose Turett, Mrs. Alice Swanson and Mrs. Sylvia Cameron of Willow Ranch. - . Refreshments were served in the banquet room follow ing the meeting by Mrs. Ber tha Hahner, Mrs. Florence Lyons, Mrs. Florence Camp bell and Mrs. Lera Snider. LUCKY THURSDAY CLUB MEETS"' ".. V Kate Crowson was hostess to the Lucky Thursday. Pin ochle club on the afternoon' of January the fourteenth, at her home at 2243 Darrow avenue.' Luncheon was served at one o'clock, and during the after noon there wera four tables of pinochle in play. High score was held by Ursule Bratton, second by Maude Phillips, low by Zella Blankenship and the special prize -went to Rita Fuller. Several of the Silent Sisters exchanged gifts, and Nettie 1 Good . was presented with a birthday gift from her Silent Sister. . Members present were Rita Fuller, Maude Phillips, Ruth Seahorn, Nettie Good, Fannie Goddard, Agnace Lowe, Zella Blankenship, Mary Martin, Florence Young and the host ess, Kate Crowson; and two guests, Ursule Bratton and Frances Waits. .'. AUXILIARY HAS . MEETING' IN K. C. HALL . The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railr o a d ' Trainmen met in the K C hall at eight o'clock Thursday, Jan uary the fourteenth for the regular monthly business meeting. In addition to the routine business, Viva Bonney was elected alternate legisla tive officer and Fay Myers al ternate delegate. Bea Wilkes and Maude Phillips were, ap pointed as the entertainment committee for the next meet ing, and Ldrene Rasmusseh, Millie Sackett, Lctha Snyder and Frieda Sexton were ap pointed as the refreshment committee for : the February meeting, which will , be held at eight o'clock, February the eleventh, in the K C hall. ,' ",;. Women of the Moose, Mer rill chapter No. 18, were en tertained at a galloping tea at the home of Marie . Vach nitz in Malin December the thirtieth. An executive meet ing was also held, the ma In business being the auditing of the books by Lillian Thomas, Adelia Hawkins and Esther Johnson. High score in pin ochle went to : Mayme Gia comlni, low score to Esther ' Johnson .' and , traveling' ' to Esther Sevey. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following guests: Esther Sevey, Mayme Giacomini, ; Adeilia Hawkins, Rose Van Meter, Esther Johnson, Lillian Thomas, Beulah Reber, Mrs. Wood, Dovle Reeder, Louisa Icenbice, Vlaska Petrlck;ar)d ' the hostess, Marie Vachnitz. : NEWS OF THE THEATRES 'Wake Island" i Stirring moments abound In i exciting "Wake hhiul,"with ; levy, Robert I'rcilon, MacDntuld Carey. . , ilium llemlix and Albert "if i LTi., til . 1 T , vV,'. 5 f ifcrihi'i"iWiWiiiliai"."ti "Men of Texas," the exciting story of the Lone Star state during tho post-Civil war dnyi, heads the program at the Towtr Sunday. Heading tho cast are Robert Stack, Brod Crawford, Jackie Cooper, Leo CarriUo and Ralph Bellamy. Tho companion feature is "Laugh Your Blues Away," with' Bort Gordon, who is better known as the Mad Russian on the radio. 4 , Jl Lis r': r-viV" - 1 Li Donald Stewart and Richard Greene appear as pilot and navi gator of a B-17 in "Flying Fortress." Warner Bros.' flying drama filmed at Europe's flying fronts. The plcturo opens at the Pelican theatre today. J1 .fs'-v:,? V3' A P. ""J R ', I I'M! f M' - I I TO. WVi."MriJ Monty Woolley, Betta Davis and Ann Sheridan In "Th Man Who Came to Dinner," Broadway's sensational laugh-riot opening tomorrow at lhe Pine Tree. A first Klamath showing of "Behind the Eight Ball," with Carol Bruce, Dick Foran and th Rits brothers completes the excellent program. PARTIES. ' GIVEN AT . SPRING LAKE SPRING LAKE Betty Lou Bunnell celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday of last week with a party to which the following were in vited, Bert Mack, Ann Curry, Nora Meeker, Barbara Bun nell, Dwain Quimby, Ronald Grcss and Jackie Karger. Games were played and re freshments served. The guests also enjoyed a ride on Dwain's Shetland pony. Mrs, Nina Noble was hos tess at a bridal shower hon oring Mrs. J. A. Bunnell on January the seventh. The af ternoon was spent playing cards with honors going ' to Mrs. Bunnell and Mrs, Crapo, Now at Esquire Paramount Urun IXm 1 b fh ; V,4J Dckkrr. if . ; " Refreshments were served to, Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. Amy . Crapo and sons, Mrs. Gru baugh and sons, Mrs. June Albert and three children, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Quimby, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Schrlner, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Irene Jack son. Plans are being completed for tho Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, old time fashion show which will be held in the library auditorium at eight o'clock Monday evening, February the first. A number of Merrill folks motored to Klamath Falls Fri day night to attend the con cert given by Malcujynski. in the Pelican theatre. W2T J , ' i f pi i ii ! niiiwwt'-iM irmn mm 4 v Bly Hall Dedicated Ivory Pine Employes Enjoy Affair in Em ployer's Honor BLY Tlie now community hull built by E. P. Ivory for tmo by his employes tins Just been completed. To uluiw tholr npprociutlon for this new addition to Ivory Pino, tliu employes hold a bnitqutit and dnnco In Mr.. . Ivory's honor. ; . Everyone employod at the mill was Invited mid brought families and friends along. Some of the pcoplo from Illy woro honored with invita tions. Over one, hundred pco plo gathered in the hall to enjoy a dollclous steak din ner that was prepnred and served by the men. James Mlchelson, Walt LuCnusso and Bill Rnye woro In ctmrgo of tlio meal, George Butler was master-of-ceremonles for tho evening and kept things moving along vory smoothly. He also pre sented a very beautiful ruby ring' Inlaid with diamonds to Mr. Ivory as a gift from all hi employes. Ivory was vory surprised and pleased and gavo a short "thank you" speech. After tho banquet a dance was held. Music was fuml.ih od by Al Jones at the piano and Gwcn Ashbnugh, drummer. BLY Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met at tho homo of Mrs. Gertrude Coke to elect , officers for the new year. Tho meeting was held Wednesday afternoon of last week. The meeting was called to order by tho president, Mrs. Walter Campbell, ami tho minutes were read. It was then reported that the club had . recently purchased two $100 United States war bonds and ono $30 bond. It was decided that a wood shed should be built for the Bly Methodist church. E. P. Ivory has donated the lumber for such a project and it will bo built very soon. The new officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Walter Campbell; first vice president, Mrs. Herb Johnson; second vice presi dent, Mrs, Gertrude Coke; secrctiry, Mrs. Rollnn Mey ers; treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Varnum; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. George Butler. Poe Valley The Vochatzer brother of Klamath Falls came out to the Claronce Webber place to repair a pump which has been out of order, Roy 'Holmes was a business caller In Klamath Falls from here last Tuesday. - Earl Hltson was a business caller here from Langell Valley Thursday. Klamath Falls shoppers from the valley were Paulino Roberts and son Warren and Mr. and Mrs: Joe Nork. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomberg wera Battles these days arc fought in the air, on ecu, on land and with the help of the NntionY communication lines. Operators, handling the greatest volume of calls in the telephone's history calls dealing largely with war and war production occupy a "hattie station" of vital importance. You can help them to hring Victory closer. Though materials for more telephone lines are not available, due to war's requirements, you can help keep the lines clear for war by making only vital calls to the war-busy centers. Your cooperation helps ue to serve you and bur Country. We deeply appreciate it B PACIFIC TELEPHONE 180 North 8th Btr By ANITA QWYN During two periods Friday, "What Men Llvo By" was pre sented to those students who wera umiblu to sea It before the holidays, Then actors havo giv en olght per formances be sides tho many rehearsals they must have had i !'(,( i it1 3v to perfect It. A credit I lit"" to ' & IB. Bloi t1 -Jforhcrdl Mrs. B. o in quint direction of this play. Also to the per formers and those behind sconei wo congratulate you on your grand work. In the Into afternoon pep assembly was held to remind tha students to attend tho bas ketball .Ramon played by tho Pelicans! Lewis Vogler was master of ceremonies and Intro duced Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Scott, "Uiildy" Foster and George Proctor. Tho main Idea was thot the students iiro not buck ing up the tram as they should and It wouldn't bo such a bad Idea if they would. Tho dauva band furnished tha mtmlc. Monday iiluttl tho Harlem Globe Trotters will be at the Pelican court to play basket ball (?) aKnin.it an all-star team of this city. Tha rcimon for the question mark Is that those boys don't stick to basketball. They ' are liable to chungo to football any minute. The 1'cp Peppers will bo on the streets Monday selling tickets to tills affair 25 cents. For o tlmo of your life, come to tho gamo at 8 p. m, callers at the Eddie Robert home Sunday. Roy Holmes was caller at the Clarence Webber home Mon day. The Stover family, Francis Freuor and family and the Haines children and tho Kester boys enjoyed a skating party in upper Poo Valley Sunday. There has been no great Im provement In the condition of lien Nork of Langell Valley, ac cording to word received hero recently. Ho has been moved back to his home. Max Gcrks was a business caller hero from Klnmalh Falls Monday. Vic Drown ii helping Clarence Webber repair his well pump which Is out of order at present. A Mr. and Mrs. Syd Johnson were callers at the Archlo Rob erts home Wednesday, Mrs. Johnson is the former Betty MncRobvrts of this valley. Tho last session was known a tho war congress. This will be tho victory congress. Victory la our goal. Rep, Joseph W, Mar tin Jr. Yei, Wm. F. B. Chase, 20$ Odd Follows building, will take car of your Income tax report ing. Com early, bring your old forms, and your new blanks, U you hav them. Sloth are at BATTLE STATIONS AND TKLEUUAPD COMPANY Tlphont 8101
