HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Fobrunry 13, 1043
PAGE EIGHT
FAREWELL .
GIVEN AT
SPRAGUE RIVER ;
SPRAGUE RIVER Mrs.
Jack Williamson was guest of
honor at a farewell party h,eld
in the club room Tuesday aft
ernoon. , She wai presented
with a farewell gift. Pinochle
and bridge were played. High
score In pinochle went to Mrs.
Jean Woolfolk, and high score
In bridge to Mrs. Ruth Held
rich. Guest award went to
Mrs. Ruth Masters, Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. C.
A. Fuller, Mrs. T. W. Zadow,
' Mrs. D. C. Kircher, Mrs. Ruth
, Heidrich, . Mrs. Grace Rey
nolds and daughter Janice,
Mrs. Emma Stevenson, Mrs.
Ethel Pankey, Mrs. Jean
Woolfolk, Mrs. Ella Grob,
Mrs. L. G. Wylie, Mrs. Edna
Scright, Mrs. Esther Young,
Mrs. Ruth Masters, Mrs. Bet
ty Moore, Mrs. Emma Tomp
kins and the honor guest, Mrs.
J. Williamson.
Jack Williamson leaves
Thursday to enter military
service and Mrs. Williamson
will go to Louisiana to live
with her relatives for the du
ration, . BLY CLUB
OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY'
BLY T h e Bly Women's
club held its annual birthday
' party at the home of Mrs.
Lois Shepherd on February
' tenth. Members present were
Velma Beck, Elizabeth Camp-
' bell, Cary Obenchain, Rachel
. Robbin, Betty Loper, Lila
Langden, Bculah Elliott, Ethel
Geijsbeek", Lindell Harrison,
Jean Cline, Veta Dixon, Fran
ces Causbic, Ruby Hannon
and Mrs. Robert Appleby, a
guest ? .
The program was provided
by Velma Beck and Elizabeth
Campbell. Awards went to
' Betty Loper, -.Veta Dixon and
Frances Causbie. Refresh
ments included a Valentine
birthday cake.
The club voted to take
charge of the Red Cross room
every third Wednesday. Wom-
en are urged to come and
" help. The room will be open
all day. The group will also
send $10 to the Commandos
' in Klamath Falls, raising
money to entertain wounded
service men sent home from
' active duty.
MERRY MIXERS .-
ENJOY PARTY
THURSDAY
The Merry Mixers held a
regular meeting at the home
of Lizzie Little, 2444 Orchard
way, Thursday evening, Feb
' ruary the eleventh. Members
- attending were Louise Cram-
blitt, Billie Snider, Venita
: Bowen, Alberta Allen, June
' Collins, Pearl Paup, Jo Paup,
Ruth Anderson and one guest,
Tillie Chamberlain. Bingo was
1 played during the evening and
first prize went to Alberta Al
' len and second to Billie Sni-
der.
: The club's next meeting will
. be at the home of Billie Sni
" der, February the twenty
fifth. , .
The Senior Study group 'of
, the Congregational church
met in the social hall on Gar
den avenue Friday, February
the fifth, to continue the study
of South America, with Mary
Eckstein in charge of the
meeting. Several . members
- gave short talks or papers on
various assigned subjects and
at the close of the meeting
Mrs. W. C. Little, the hostess
for the afternoon, served re
, freshments to Mary Eckstein,
Mrs. L. R. Harvey, Mrs. M.
i R.' Messner, Mrs. H. O. Lohr,
Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs. H.
S. Stone, Mrs. S. H. Goddard,
' Mrs Glenn . Stivers, Barbara
Stivers, Mrs. William Larson
, and Mrs. S. R. Berry.
" Mrs. Franklin Louis Weaver
' left Tuesday evening by train
for San Francisco where she
will attend the wedding of
her niece, Miss Katherine
Lockwood, who will make her
home in the south. While in
San Francisco Mrs. Weaver
will also be the guest of Miss
Vera and Joan Thompson, for
merly of this city.
TULELAKE Patricia
Thomas, student at the Uni
versity of Nevada, Reno, has
been initiated into Delta
Delta Delta, according to word
received this week by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Thomas. Miss Thomas, who
studied her first year at Ore
gon State, is the eldest daugh
ter in the family and a gradu
ate of Tulolako high school.
The Orions, young women's
group of tho First Methodist
church, met in the church par
lors on Tuesday afternoon,
February tho ninth. Follow
ing the business meeting, the
members worked on Red
Cross scrapbooks for wounded
soldiers. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Eugene
Ccrvenke and Mrs,- E. J.
Schncebeck.
Klamath Couple
Cancel Open House '
Mrs; Wesley F. Dodge of
Fleasanton, California, is .visit
ing at the home of her hus
band's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Dodge of 2027 Eberlein
street. They are also parents
of ' Mrs. Clifford Dunn. The
elderly couple will celebrate
their sixty-sixth wedding an
niversary on February the
twenty-first, but owing to ill
health their annual "open
house" on that day has been
cancelled.
DINNER.
PARTIES
VALLEY1
IN-
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Mary Dearborn entertained at
her home on Saturday with
an enchilada ' dinner . with
pinochle played later In the
evening. Mrs.' Harry Frazier
held high score. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
and - family,. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry-Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dearborn and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
. Mike Dearborn.
Mrs. Claude Murray gave a
dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of Mr. Murray, who
is home on furlough. Follow
ing dinner cards were played.
Guests -were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Dearborn, Mrs.: James Beck,
Mrs. Florence Botkins and
Corporal and Mrs. Claude
Murray.
' Mrs. Mike Dearborn enter
tained with a turkey dinner
on February eleventh in
honor of Mr. Dearborn's birth-
day. Guests were- Mrs. Mary
Dearborn, - Mike Dearborn,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Leavitt and family.
BONANZA
MATRON
HONORED
Mrs. Cecil Haley and Mrs.
K. I. Bold of Bonanza enter
tained at the Bold home with
a shower honoring Mrs. H. E.
Oberheide, also of Bonanza.
Guests included Mrs. Ober
heide, Mrs. W. C. Pankey,
Edith Pankey, Mr. Ronald
Ross, Mrs. Don Schooler, Mrs.
Leonard Schooler, Mrs. Jerry
McCartie, Mrs. O. N. Haley,
Mrs. Lester Boggs, Mrs. Harry
Bray, Laura Pankey, Mrs.
Jake Werner and Mrs. Elva
Maxwell.
AUXILIARY
INITIATES
THURSDAY ' '
The ladies' auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of'Railroad
Trainmen met in the KC hall
on Thursday evening, Febru
ary the eleventh. Initiation
was held and EIja Lou San
ders, Viola' Fessenden, Grace
Cochrane and Marie Matlick
became members. One guest
was present, Mrs. Emma Ro
han of Superior, Wis. Follow
ing the meeting, refreshments
were served, the valentine mo
tif being used.
Refreshment committee for
the next meeting, March the
eleventh, consists of : Irene
Watkins, Nita Shulmire, Edith
Thomas and Frieda Sexton.
MERRILL .... .-'
REBEKAHS -'
HAVE MEETING
MERRILL Members of
the Merrill Rebekah lodge
met last week in regular ses
sion. Anne Fruits, Hazel Mc
Neill and Edith Kandra were
appointed to write letters of
condolence from the lodge to
residents , of the Merrill com
munity and Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Bailey were thanked for a
cash gift to the lodge..
In commemoration of the
life of Thomas Wilde, founder
of the order, Mrs. Grace
Hughes read a sketch of his
life. Mrs. Lena Buck conduct
ed a qutzz on the state of Ore
gon admitted to the union in
February and Mrs. Thelma
Stukcl gave a story on the
state flag. Anne Fruits,
Thelma , Stukel and Lena
Buck were on the program
committee.
:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones have,
received word from their son
Herbert, in Seattle, of his mar
riage to Miss Glenna Wood
ward, also of Seattle. The
young couple were married in
August, but kept it a secret
until recently. They will re
side in Seattle where Herbert
is employed at Boeing aircraft.
Herbert graduated from Bo
nanza high school and attend
ed school in Malin before mov
ing to Langell valley.
Friends regret the depar
ture of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Myers,, leaving today for
Weed, California, to make
their home. They have lived
in Klamath Falls for the past
two and one-half years dur
ing which time Mr. Myers was
with Long-Bell Lumber com
pany. The Myers made their
home in Weed some time ago.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
, ....-ili -.IWWWn.:ffy.J.-
Judy Garland and her to leading men, George Murphy and
Gen Kelly, as they appear in a scene from M-G-M'i "For Me
and My Gal." now playing at the Esquire theatre. The film
depicts the nostalgic story of vaudeville in its halcyon era In the
days just before World War I.
Sharing the rich humor and tender romance of "Life Begins
at Eight-T-hirty." are Ida Lupino, in her most enchanting role,
and Cornel Wild, a new leading man. Together they fight for
th right to love. Monty Wooley (left) Is co-starred with Ida as a
one-time stage great who revels his sharp witticisms. Prominent,
too, in the 20th Century-Fox film coming Saturday midnight to
th Pelican theatre are Sara Allgood, Melville Cooper, J, Edward
Bromberg and William Demarest.
r:V. J V' Soffit
l'.rWzA ftJr JL ...
Rug-cutting and romance wax hot as Rosalind Russell and
Janei Blair Conga with ihe navy in ColumDias My Sister
Eileen!" Starting tomorrow at the Pine Tree.
"
7i -,h - X
Jane Randolph and Richard Carlton have th lead In "High
ways by Night," the exciting story adapted from lh Saturday
Evening Post serial, "Silver Spoon." "Highways By Night" has
its first Klamath Falls showing at th Tower theair starting
Sunday.
MVB CLUB -MEMBERS
SEW
AT MEETING
Members of the MVB club
met at the home of Mrs. John
Mistier on January the
twenty-seventh with Thelma
Houck and .Vada Schmcck as
hostesses. There was a brief
business meeting and games
during the afternoon with
Mrs. Jacob Houck awarded
honors.. Later the guests sew
ed for the "victory baby."
Refreshments were served
to Mrs. John Mistier, Mrs.
Jacob Houck, Mrs. Jack Case
beir, Mrs. . Thelma Houck,
Mrs. Vada Schmeck, Mrs.
Katie- Phipps, Mrs. Rose Ben
nett and Mrs. Ida Thomas.
Mrs. E. H. Balsigcr was
hostess to circle 3 of the First
Methodist church on Thursday
afternoon. Dessert luncheon
was served at half past one
o'clock, followed by the busi
ness mooting;' Mrs. Paul Ed
wards then spoke upon tho
subject of "Western South
Latin America." Thcra were
fifteen present, and one new
member joined at this meet-
' ing, Mrs. James McLcllan,
who recently moved here from
Great Falls, Montana, Mrs. E.
M. Chilcotc is chairman of the
group, Mrs. V. J. Josephson,
secretary, and Dorothy Caster
was elected treasurer.
Sympathy Is extended to
Mrs, Emll Drehcr, formerly of
' this city and now of Prino
villo, over the passing of her
father, Andrew J. Santamaw,
By ANITA QWYN
If 0110 was near either of tho
gyms Friday, grunts of exer
tion could be heard. ,
, Members
of the state
board and the
Univers 1 1 y of
Oregon were at
tho school . to
witness various
physical fitness
exercises p e r-1
lurniea oy up-
proximately 200 W
boys and girls.
Teachers from
the county came to sec the ex
hibition. We would venture to
say that probably a lot of stu
dents won't take too many stops
today until they groan,
,
The Literary club has begun
Its part of the high school war
program by starting a campaign
to collect books for tho boys in
the armed forces. Fiction and
non-fiction books that have
been popular In the lust 10
years are welcome and also
technical books published since
1935. The books that you don t
want are not the ones to give,
but the ones that you like
should bo contributed. Bring
them to the freshman-sophomore
library.
An error yesterday complete
ly changed tho name of the play
now being directed by Mrs. B.
B. Blomquist, "The Diabolical
Uncle," as it was written yes
terday, is in reality "Tho Dia
bolical Circle," a play of early
colonial life in the time of Cot
ton Mather. Witchcraft, comedy
and romance all in one play
don t miss it.
TO
The local navy recruiting of
fice announced today that be
ginning Monday, February IS,
they will assist in the procure
ment of applicants for Waves for
the navy and Spars (coast :
guard.) Thoso who are Interest-;
ed will be given a booklet con- i
taining complete Information, I
the necessary forms to bo filled ,
out, and assistance in filling out j
the forms. Applicants must be
20 to 36 years of age, have no :
children under 18 years of age
and applicant for Waves cannot
be married to a navy man, or if
married to a coast guardsman,
cannot apply for Spars. They
must pass specified physical re
quirements and must have had
two years of high school or busi
ness school.
As a member of the Waves or '
Spars, women can wear the same
navy blue, win the same ratings
and earn the same pay as Amer
ica's fighting men. They can
hold the same shore jobs that arc
now filled by men. At navy and
coast guard bases throughout the
United States, Waves and Spars
do all types of office work. They
also are needed to fill jobs In
radio, communications and store
keeping. . Some are needed for
important posts in mechanics
and aviation ground work as
machinists, for example, or as
operators of the link trainer, de
vice which teaches future navy
pilots the principles of flying.
Other women are needed for
various special or technical posi
tions. The navy needs women
as typists, secretaries, business
machine operators, filing clerks,
bookkeepers, radio operators,
telegraphers, photographers, li
brarians, switchboard operators,
etc.
Mrs. S. L. Wilson
Finally Sees
Movie of Her Son
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13 (IP)
Four times Mrs. S. L. Wilson
went to a theater to see her son
in a Guadalcanal ncwsrccl.
She tried a fifth theater Thurs
day, "and this time my heart
went to my throat but stopped
there," she said. "I saw him."
On the first four tries, "things
just seemed to go black before
Mclven Lee appeared."
How long was her 17-year-old
boy on the screen?
"Oh, it seemed like about one
sixty-fifth of a second. They
were marching up a gangplank
into a ship, He smiled Into tho
camera just like he used to smllo
at home.
,"Ho stopped and rubbed tho
end of his rifle the handle, or
whatever you call It."
also of Princville. Mr, and
Mrs. Drcher. and Mrs. Santa
maw are expected hero Sun
day. . .
Friends will be glad to
, learn that Mrs. Orth Siscmore
is able to be out again after
being confined to her home
on Lakeshore drive for the
past two weeks with a sprain
ed ankle.
Midland ZtrvfUte
Bly
Mr, and Mrs, Lob Coko and
son Mnrshull of Madfurd, for
mer residents of this commun
ity, wero guests last week of
Coke's mother In Bly, Mrs, Ger
trude Coko.
On Wednesday of lust week,
Bcatty town basketball team
came to Bly for a gamo with
the high school here, Scoro was
23-20 in favor of Bly.
Friday night Bly high school
team went to Sprugua River for
u gamo there, the score ut thut
time being 37-32 in favor of
Sprague River.
Wednesday night of this week
Sprague cumo hero for tho re
turn game; score 23-13 In favor
of Sprague Kivcr.
Gall Rcntlc, who Is now with
the merchant murines, was a
visitor in Bly this week.
A community dunco was hold
at tho Ivory Pino community
hall last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Griffin unci
daughter Martha Givan, visited
over tho weekend with tho Mar
vin Cross family In Tulrlako and
with Mrs. Dora Givan In Klam
ath Fulls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gcisbcck.
accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude
Coke, spent Wednesday afternoon
in Klamath Falls attending to
business affairs.
Langell Valley
Mrs. Ora Johnson left Monday
morning for Santa Monica,
Calif., called there by the serious
Illness of her father, Fredrick
Spear.
Deepest sympathy Is extended
to tho ..i.tlvcs of A. B. Brown,
who passed away Saturday at his
home In Ellensburg, Wash. He
was 88 yours ld and lived most
of his life In Lung -'I . alley, mov
ing several years ago to Grunts
Pass. Last ..car, ho and Mrs.
Brown mo I to Ellensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas
and Ruth and David, orrived
home on Tuesday, after spending
several months in Berkeley with
Rev. and K . J. Henry Thomas
Friends will be glad to hear that
Rev. Thomas is improving in
At least one adult I
in each household
should be
TRAINED
IN
FIRST AID
All children over 12 years of age should have
the rudiments of First Aid training I
These are only PLAIN, COMMON SENSE PRE
CAUTIONS in an area so near the coast as
Klamath.
AND -- in ordinary course of events First Aid
training saves lives 1
Within the past year 14-year-old Ella May Smith, who learned First Aid
at Chlloquin, resuscitated her baby brother who fell Info Williamson river
Otto Smith, First Aid worker, saved a man from electrocution by instant
use of Fir'.t Aid.
IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU 1
Young men going Into the servicel The advantage of knowing
First Aicl and Water Safety is incalculable.
ENROLL NOW!
IN FIRST AID CLASSES EITHER DAY OR NIGHT
For Information, Call Red Cross Headquarters
Telephone 7 1,84 418 Main
KLAMATH iCHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS
health but Is still in tho hospital.
Cliai'k'.H Dearborn has boon ab
sent from school tho punt week,
duo to Illness.
Mrs. GW' llanoy of Klamath
Falls, visited sovornl days with
her sisters, Tlllla Noblu and
Alice Drown,
Mrs. Murguret Dearborn and
Helen, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Cora Leavitt and Mui,-.
Mrs. James llcek la" Friday
for her homo ut Roguo Klvor,
after spending two weuks with
Mi. Claude Murray and Mrs.
Uotklns.
Staff Sergount and Mrs. Lukua
House Mrs. Elliott House and
Jean House voro Sunday din
ner guests at tho I.es Leavltt's.
Stewart-Lenox
Marlon Miller of Tlonesta,
Calif., visllod in tho addition
Sunday and Monday.
Mis, Ida Hlmelwiilo Is re
covering from un Illness at the
home of her son, Jack lllmol
writo. Mr, and Mrs. Gcorga Miller
had as their dinner guests Tues
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Har
mon. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williams
wero the dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. ami Mrs. Claud Hard
burger, on South Sixth street.
Those, from tho addition help.
Ing to roll ban (luges ut lied
Cross Monday were Mrs. Bess
Spludler, Mrs, Currio Uhrlne,
Mrs. Al Luomls and Mrs. C. T.
Williams.
Willard Johnson of Fort
Stephens, Wash., has been visit
ing at the homo of his sinter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jumlnson,
Tho Mission circle met ut tho
h 0 m 0 of Mrs. Fltzpatrick o(
Llndley Heights on Tuesday
Thoso present wero Mrs. Julia
Kimsey, Mrs. Ana Homer, Mrs.
Gladys Shelton and Mrs. Louise
Homer.
Mrs. Vcrda Hayes Is ill at
her homo in the addition.
Calvin Homer Is Improving
after a three weeks' Illness.
Harold Sehlcfarsteln has re
turned from Portland, where he
has been employed.
In 1942
491 Junior First Aid Certificates were Issued.
1323 Standard First Aid Certificates were issued.
423 Advanced First Aid Certificates were Issued.
In a town the size of Klamath Falls this Is a very small
number.
Let's moke d better showing in '43! 18 qualified instructors
are willing and anxious to teach you first aid.
Jfavd
Lincoln
Shopping In Ashlund Monday
wero Mis. Hoy llonshuw, Mrs..
I, M. MeUrldo, Mrs. Nolllo How
ton 11 iid son Robert.
Mr. mid Mrs. Ernlu Johnson
wore in Ashland Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. James llrady
and fiinilly und Mrs. Converse
were in Ashland Monday.
Several children are out of
school with colds.
Several of tho planer crew
a 10 unable to work duo to colds.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ileulty
wore lit Ashlund Wcdncsiluy.
Mr. and Mrs. Claronca Hart
well wero weekend visitors In
Ashland with friends and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cox nnd
sou Dnvld wero among Ashlunv
shoppers Satiirduy.
Mrs. Bill Davidson and daugh
ters were also In Ashlund but
ui'diiy. Weyerhaeuser
Mrs. William A. Hurllorodo
has Invited all members of the
Camp 4 Sunday school to u Vul
entliiu party at her homo on Fri
day owning ut 7:15. Mrs. KurJ
Frlcdrlch and Mrs. II. II. Oula
lire assisting. Tho younger chil
dren will ha taken homo early
In the evening.
Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Wilcox of .
Fort Kluniuth huve moved Into
tho lliilse house.
The Decker family has moved
buck to Keno.
Mrs. Keith McCuuley and
daughter Genevieve are visiting
with Muster Slit, and Mrs. Glen
Smith at Mill Field, Ogden, U.
Mrs, Smith, tho former Mary
Roberts, Is Mrs. McCauley's sis-
Mrs. Tom Anderson and Mrs.4'
Karl Frlcdrlch intended a leader
training meeting of homo exten
sion in Klumath Fulls on Satur
day on euro und repair of house
hold equipment. They will pre
sent the local demonstration on
February 18.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for used on
In the classified.
P