"- ' Tr rrm ru
Herald
and
Fobriuiiy 13, 1943
T
Program Given
At Library Club
Mrs. Preston Guest Speaker on Monday and Ex
hibit of South American Articles Shown
One of the mo.it Interesting programs to be heard by mem
bers of tho Klamnth Kails Woman's Library club was that pre
sented Monday afternoon In the main auditorium at two o'clock
when Mrs. Naomi Preston spoke on tho subject, "Explaining
Chile's Attitude." Tho entire afternoon stressed the South
American note and there was an Interesting display of articles
from our .neighbors to tho south.
Mrs. Preston, who spent a number of vcars teaching In San
tiago, Chile, discussed tho political angle, tho marketing ex-
chango as well as Chile's at
titude toward tho United
States. She discussed tho
trrtdo between tho two coun
tries and remarked that many
of Chile's products wcro also
our own and this feature was
not exceptionally good for tho
exchange of products.
Dorothy Laurcnson, accom
panied by Mrs. Don J. Zum
wait, played three marimba
solos which wcro particularly
enjoyed. Hostesses for tho
afternoon were Mrs. Jack
Schulze and Mrs. Lesllo Rog
ers with Mrs. Horace Gotz
and Mrs. E. D. Lamb In
charge of flower arrange
ments. Mrs. Ccorgo A. Myers and
Mrs. John Houston wcro re
sponsible for the exhibit. Miss
Virginia W o s t arranged a
travel exhibit from South
America which was especial
ly Interesting. Others exhib
iting wcro. Mrs. W. n. Boyd,
Mrs. E. A, Boyd, Mrs. Goorgo
Morrymon Sr., Mrs. Ralph W,
Stearns, ' Mrs. Albert O. Roe
nlckc, Mrs. E. D. Lamb.
Members aro asked to rc
mombor tho next meeting dato
of Library club which will ba
Monday, March the eighth,
nd this time tho program
will bo presented In tho Lit
tle Theatro off Mon Clalro
under tho direction of Mrs.
B. B. Blomqulst of tho drama
department, Klamath Union
high school. All members nro
urged lo attend as much work
has gnno Into tho play to bo
presontcd.
Members of tho garden
club will meet February tho
twenty-third in tho small club
rooms,
'-.
lit, and Mrs. Gcorgo II,
Morryman Jr., wore In Klam
ath Falls Friday, en route to
Stockton, California, whoro
Lt. Morryman has been trans
ferred from Helena, Montana
by tho United States Army
Modlcal corps.
"BE MY VALENTINE?" And who would
n't bo the sweetheart of lovely little Karen
Drury, eight-year-old in the fomily of Mr.
and Mrs. Don R. Drury, 1401 Pacific
Terrace.
Valentine
Party
No-Host Dinner and
Dance This Evening
At Pelican
A gay affair of this eve
ning will bo the no-host din
ner and dancing party in the
Pelican porty room at seven
o'clock. Tobies will stress the
St. Valentine's day theme
with spring flowers and red
hearts.
Guests will Include Mr. and
Mrs, R. D. Ellcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Berman, Mr. Don
Hensloy, Mr. Floyd Patty,
Mr, and Mrs. Gus Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Panning,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman GIs
void, Mr, ond Mrs. DcLos
Mills, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrcnco
Bertram, Mr. ond Mrs. R. G.
Torgerson ond Mr. and Mrs.
Hurley Weber.
.
CAPS GIVEN
KLAMATH '
GIRLS
Two attractive Klamath
Falls girls, Barbara Peterson
and Marlyco Erlondson, wero
among sixty-seven student
nurses to rccclvo their caps
at ceremonies held January
tho thirty-first at St. Mary's
hospital, Rochester, Minne
sota, according to word re
eolved by their families this
week.
Miss Peterson, graduate of
Socrod Heart academy, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'K,
M. Peterson, and Miss Er
londson, who was graduated
from Klamath Union high
school, Is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Erlondson,
Membership Drive
Slated Early March
Highlight of the month of
March is the last of a series of
concerts . scheduled by the
Klamath Concert association
and presenting lovely, blonde
Helen Jcpson on Friday night,
March the fifth, on the Pelican
stage.
Members arc asked to renew
their memberships that eve
ning lt possible This request
Is made by officers and work
ers as gas rationing will put a
decided crimp in the activities
of membership seekers. This '
year, more than ever before,
Klamath residents should re
spond to. tho concert drive. As
a morale lifter in war time,
there is nothing like good mu
sic. And remember, as the
main attraction next 'season,
that super-quartet composed of
Nino Martini, Igor Gorln,
St. Valentine s Day
s The question of the day on February fourteenth
will still be, "Will You Be My Valentine?"
The first thing the American miss looks for on
Valentine's Day is a missive from the man in her
life. She differs from her sister of the 1500's or
1600's in Merrie England who probably slept late
that morning if she were the timid sort. For there
was a general belief that the first male person the
young damsel sow on St. Valentine's Day was
slated to be her suitor!
But she looked forward, too, to receiving Valen
tines only hers came in through an open window,
(left open purposely, of course, on St. Valentine's
eve), attached to an apple or pear.
Since Valentines were always anonymous, a
question would arise as to just which young gallant
was posing the question, "Will You Be My Valen
tine?" And since the sending of Valentines was
considered practically a proposal of marriage, it
was really quite a problem.
Times have changed and Valentines now travel
on a two-way route. Sentiment runs high when
young love is- separated by war, and the boys in
Uncle Sam's service, particularly, are sure to get
their shore of reassurances of affection tomorrow.
For example:
"Maybe you're only a PRIVATE to Uncle Sam-
But you're of more than GENERAL interest to
me! -
din
PRETTY AS A PICTURE on a Valentins
is Elizabeth Shaw, five-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of 1930
Lowell street. To her family, including a
very small sister, Elizabeth is "Betty."
Josephine Tuminia and Helen
Olheim, will appear on our
concert stage.
Miss Gloria Pctcrsleiner,
student at Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis, is spending
the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peter
stclner of Portland street.
Tho Pctersleiners have also
just received word that their
son-in-law, Dwoyno McDon
ald, has been accepted for pi
lot training and will bo trans
ferred from the army to tho
. air corps.
THIS DARK-EYED VALENTINE is littla
Aurora Provencal, six-year-old daughter
of Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Alfred
Provencal. Daddy is at sea with the .Unit
ed States navy and mother resides at 763
California avenue.
All pictures by Kennell-EUIs.
Dr. Morris Speaks ,
At Dinner Session
Post War Problems Discussed by Dean From
University of Oregon Saturday
Post war problems were discussed by Dr. Victor P. Mor
ris, dean of the school of business administration of the Uni
versity of Oregon before a crowd of over one hundred persons
gathered at Willord Hotel Saturday evening, February sixth.
The dinner was sponsored by three women's organizations of
this city, the Business and Professional Women, League of
Women Voters and American Association of University Women.
Dr. Morris, representing the committee for the organiza
tion of peace, pointed out that the Intelligent study of post
war problems by groups such 1
as represented at this meeting
would provide a potential wea
pon for winning the war as
well as provide a background
for establishing a workable
peace plan. Especially would
such plans be helpful in win
ning of the people of con
quered countries and colonial
possessions.
The speaker divided the
postwar problems into three
fields. The first question was
how the allied nations are to
deal with bitter hatreds . that
have been growing in Europe
and Asia. The second was
the establishment of an ade
quate police force until the
various territories would learn
to govern themselves. Most
important was the economic
problem brought about by
the many divisions within' Eu
rope. Dr. Morris pointed out that
no static plan could be work
ed out but that there would
have to be continual plan
ning, experimentations and
revision of plans over a long
period.
Mrs. D O. Miller, president
of the American. Association
of University Women presided
over the meeting. Mrs. Miller
introduced the presidents of
the two cooperating organiza
tions. Miss Lillie Darby, of
the Business and Professional
Women's club, and Mrs. Ev
erett Dennis of the League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Paul
Buck introduced the speaker
of the evening.
MRS. THOMAS
HOSTESS ON
SATURDAY
Mrs. Bert Call Thomas en
tertained at her home on Pa
cific Terrace this afternoon
from three to half past five
o'clock honoring the young
girls who modeled in the old
time costume show presented
recently by Eulalona chapter
of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Mrs. Thomas
was chairman of the program.
The Valentine motif was
stressed in favors and refresh
ments served during the afternoon.-
Mrs. Ralph S. Drury of
Seattle arrived Wednesday
. morning to spend several days
visiting her son's family, Mr.
and Mrs. Don R. Drury of Pa
cific Terrace. Mr. Drury is
now In San Francisco and
will join his wife here Sun
day and they plan to return
north at that time.
Mrs. Samuel J. Coull has
returned to San Luis Obispo,
Calif., after a visit at the
William Serruys home here.
Mrs. King
Honored
Farewell Party Event
Of Thursday at Har
mon Home
Mrs. J. F. King was com
plimented with a farewell
party Thursday evening at
eight o'clock when Mrs. Guy
Harmon and Mrs. Elmer Kin
derdick entertained at the
Harmon home, 1874 Melrose
street.
The St. Valentine motif was
used effectively with a huge
cluster of red carnations as
the refreshment table bou
quet. Honoring Mrs. King were
Mrs. Frederick W. Hamilton,
Mrs. Ray Coulam, Mrs. E. M.
Raymond, Mrs. Godfrey C.
Blohm, Mrs. Carl Huson, Mrs.
Lafayette D. Stephens and
Mrs. E. D. Hamacher.
INFORMAL'
PARTY FOR
VISITOR
Mrs. Don R. Holloway and
Mrs. Walter Lassett invited
group of friends to the Lassett
home on Lowell street Satur
day afternoon to greet Mrs.
Jack McHugh, visiting at the
Holloway home on Walton
drive from her home in Spo-
. kane, Mrs. McHugh is the for
mer Hollis Swingle of this
city. She was accompanied to
Klamath Falls by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Swingle of
Trail. Mrs. McHugh will leave
soon for Detroit to join her
husband.
Asked to drop in for the :
afternoon were Mrs A. N.
Beals, Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mrs.
' John C. Johnston, Miss Leora
Repp, Mrs. A. C. Backes, Miss
Ruth Flood, Mrs. W. Hart
Jones and Mrs. James Lear.
ANNUAL ..
PARTY AT
ELKS CLUB
A gala affair of this evening;
will be the annual St. Valen
tine's Day ball to be given by
the Elks lodge for Elks and
their Valentines.
Cocktail hour will be from
nine to ten o'clock, with danc
ing to follow and a, bountiful
supper at midnight. Members
of the committee include Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. Peak, chair
men, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeves,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Inman and
Mr. and Mrs. William Van
Buskirk.
5 ssisy it-