PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 6, 1948
Concert Campaign
Under Way Monday
Need of Music in War Time Is Theme of 1943-44
Membership Drive by Association Workers
This coming week volunteer workers are devoting all
their spare time to the 1943-44 Klamaih Community Concert
association membership drive, and from early returns we are
very happy to report that our town is coming through and
there Is every assurance that next season's program will be
Just as Interesting and delightful as that in past years.
Headquarters will bo in the usual place at the Willnrd
hotel and a telephone will be "
Installed Monday morning.
Workers will be at the hotel
from ten o'clock until six
o'clock each day. Mrs. Mar
tin Swanson is membership
chairman with Mrs. F. Cecil
Adams and Mrs. George A.
Myers as co-chairmen.
President of the association
is Dr. F. Cecil Adams; first
vice president, George Mcln
tyrej second vice president,
Rahlen Hastings; third vice
president, George A. Myers;
treasurer, Samuel A. Mushenj
secretary, Mrs. Claude H. Da
vls.v Directors, William Ha
gelstein of Dorris, E. E. Kil
patrlck of Merrill, Mrs. A. F.
Blocklinger of Chiloquin, Mar
tin Swanson and John Ebin
ger of Klamath Falls.
Committee heads include
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, dinner
chairman; Mrs. Neal Stewart,
publicity, George A. Myers,
executive chairman; Louis R.
Mann, instrument chairman.
Assistant secretaries for the
drive are Mrs. O. K. Puckett
and Mrs Charles Van Doren.
Following are the names of
workers:
Mrs. T. S. Abbott, Mrs. A.
F. Blocklinger, Mrs. Stella
Bowne, Mrs. G. Q. Blohm,
Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, June
Bosworth, Eddie Burrows, Pa
tricia Brown, Mrs. John Cop
page, Mrs. Idella Cook, Mrs.
E. R. Dennis, Mrs. A. H. Den
nison, Miss Lillie Darby, Mrs.
Esther Dunnivan, Harry El
liott, Mrs. Don Fisher, Mrs.
M. E. Giacomini, Mrs. Winni
fred Gillen, Mrs. Greer Glas
coe, Mrs. Lloyd J.'Goble, Mr.
nd Mrs. Arnold Gralapp.
Mrs. Muriel Garich, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hagelstein,
Miss Emilie Haldeman, Mrs.
William D. Hooper, Mrs.
Lloyd Harbin, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Hastings, Mrs. C. A.
Henderson, Miss Orpha Hud
son, Mrs. George Hillis, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick, Mrs.
Vernon Kuykendall, Mrs. W.
E. Lamm, Mrs. E. Phillips
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
C. Loney Jr., Mrs. C. E. Mil
ler, Sally Mueller, Mrs. Louis
R. Mann, Mrs. Burge Mason
Jr., Mrs. T. M. Medford, Mrs.
Kenneth Moore, Carl Muen
der. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Mushen, Mr. .and Mrs. George
A. Myers, Mr. ' and Mrs.
George Mclntyre, Mrs. Les-V
ter Offield, Mrs. Joseph C.
O'Neill, Mrs. H. M. Parkhurst,
Mrs. Joseph Peak, Mrs. Ted
Reeves, Mrs. Wilbur Shan
non, Mrs. Boyd Sprague, Mrs.
William Spangler, Mrs. C. W.
Straughan, Mrs. Ralph W.
Stearns, Mr. Neal Stewart,
Mr. Martin Swanson, Mrs. F.
C. Tarr, Mrs. Rollin E.
Thompson, Miss Gertrude Tol
le, Mrs. Lane Warren, Miss
Elenora Weatherford, Mrs. J.
P, Wells, Mrs. Stanley Wood
ruff, Mrs. - Don J. Zumwalt
and Mrs. M. J. Young.
Workers will meet for din-
rnp&ivmsy niimiim mimmmm iiMnmi
CPS' 1 M'A
if i v 5 'I C '
5?'' vVAj 1
ft v & 1
4 wy'K
- f- ' ' U ,
y -. f, If ,
BRIDE-ELECT :
Attractive Phyllis Aubrey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Aubrey, whose marriage to Sergeant
Robert F. Abbey of Fort Canby, Washington,
will be an event of early spring.
Comart.
Arts Crafts
Show Slated
St. Paul's Parish House
To Be Scene of Dis
play in April
The Woman's auxiliary of
St. Paul's Episcopal church
will sponsor an International
Art and Crafts show on April
thirteenth and fourteenth at
the parish house, Eighth and
Jefferson streets, it was learn
ed this week.
Mrs. Raymond Reeves, pres
ident of the auxiliary, has
named the following commit
tee on arrangements: Mrs.
Lane Warren will serve as
general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Frederick W. Hamilton,
Mrs. George H. Rogers, Mrs.
James Swansen, Mrs., John
Schubert, Mrs. Roy Lee, and
Mrs. Charles F. Scharfenstein.
Many interesting exhibits
are being planned for the af
fair which will be held both
afternoon and evenings and
to which all interested per
sons are invited.
The auxiliary gathering was
held at the home of Mrs. G.
M. Uppington, 1940 Portland,
Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Tea was served by
the hostess later.
VISITOR
HONORED AT
LUNCHEON
Miss Darlene Clark, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Clark of Redding and former
ly of this city, was honored
by her aunt, Mrs. Edwin
Schneebeck of 428 Jefferson
- street, with a luncheon last
Saturday at her home. Later
the young guests attended the
theatre.
Horning Darlene, who is
just eleven years old, were
Shirley Hutchinson, Lois
Wright, Gladys Charles, Lou
ise Bamhart and Gloria
Croup. Darlene left Sunday
for her home in the south.
Oregon Mothers
To Meet Monday
Mrs. L. F. Kirkpa trick and
Mrs. James Burness will en
tertain for Oregon Mothers
Monday, March the eighth,
following the work to be done
from ten to one o'clock in the
surgical dressings rooms at
the Red Cross. Luncheon will
be served at the Pelican. A
brief business meeting will be
held.
ner at the Willard hotel at
six o'clock Sunday evening
at which time they will re
ceive instruction and the usu
al discussion of artists will
be held.
Women's Work in
War Heard by BPW
Merchandising Committee of Business Women
Presents Program at Monday. Night Session
Monday, March the first, the Business and Professional
Women's club held its regular dinner meeting at the Willard
hotel at half past six o'clock. The tables were gay with yel
low freesias in crystal vases. After the meeting was opened
the boys' chorus of the Junior high school entertained an ap
preciative audience with a group of patriotic songs, "Camp
town Races," "In the Evening" and "Home on the Range,"
"Hie-away Home," "Jacobs Ladder" and "Old Black Joe."
Their closing number was, "Junior High." President Lillie
Darby directed the four-part chorus, with Doris Frederick ac
companying.
Suzanne Hamilton, chair
man of the merchandising
committee, had charge of the
meeting and gave an inter
esting talk on "Merchandising
As It Is Today." A humorous
skit in conjunction to Suz
anne's talk delighted mem
bers. Claire Ellis and Edna
Haupert were the participants
in the skit. Jean Rawlins,
who was on the committee,
also gave a brief talk on
merchandising.
Isabelle Brixner spoke on
"What Women Are Doing to
Defeat the Axis," and named
ten outstanding points as fol
lows: First, women must become
the main support of the fami
lies whose men are in the ar
my, navy, marines, air corps,
coast guard, or merchant ma
rine. -
Second, millions of women
not now employed must be
come part of the labor force
as industrial workers, or in
essential services.
Third, women engaged in
their highest capacity in criti
cal occupations in war Indus
tries, or other essential activi
ties, must retain those posts.
Fourth, women employed
in, or owning non-essential
businesses must transfer to,
or retain for, war or essential
civilian jobs.
Fifth, young women in
school and college must give
" thought to courses that will
. prepare them for the most eg
sential work they are capable
of performing.
Sixth, a sufficient number
of women must volunteer for
the various military auxiliary
services set up by our govern
ment to release men for in
dustry or combat.
Seventh, women must feed
their families well, despite
ever-tightening rations.
Eighth, women must see to
it that the children are train
ed, protected, and cherished
as well in war as in peace.
Ninth, women must pay tax
es and buy war stamps and
bonds to help pay the cost
of war.
Tenth, women must inform
themselves on world prob
lems, to be able to take their
part In building the peace.
This ten-point program for
women, if well done, will
shorten the war and hasten
victory for the United Na
tions. The past BPW club presi
dents will have charge of the
next meeting on March fif
teenth. ANNIVERSARY
PLANNED BY
LEGION POST
The twenty-fourth anniver
sary of the American Legion
will be observed here the eve
ning of Tuesday, March six
teenth, at half past six o'clock
with dinner served by the
auxiliary. There will also be
a special program.
Special star cards for mem
berships of five, ten, fifteen,
twenty and twenty-five years,
will be issued to those attend
ing. The affair will be held
in Memorial hall.
AT THE BENEFIT IN SALEM '
Major and Mrs. F. Douglas Sharp were photographed danc
ing at the benefit ball held In Salem last week. The Sharps
left Klamath Falls Monday morning after a brief stay at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Warren on California avenue
and, accompanied by their young three-year-old, Enid Pa
tricia, will make their home in Columbia, S. C., where Ma
jor Sharp will be second in command and executive officer
at the Columbia air base. Major Sharp has recently returned
from strenuous duty with the army air corps In India and
China. Mrs. Sharp is the former Enid Winningham of this
city.
Courtesy of the Capital Journal.
Shriners
Plan Affair
Klamath Folks Plan to
Attend Party for Po
tentate March 1 2
One of the most brilliant
social events of the year for
Shriners of southern Oregon
and their ladies will be Hillah
Temple's reception and ball
the evening of Friday, March
the twelfth, in honor of Illus
trious Potentate and Mrs.
Paul B. Rynning and the
Hillah Temple Divan. Mer
rick's ballroom in Medford,
formerly Oriental Gardens,
will be the scene of this gala
Shrine party, and arrange
ments are being directed by
Chief Rabban Elbert L.
Lenox, committee chairman,
and Nobles O. O. Alenderfcr
and Eddie Nunn.
The program for the eve
ning's festivities will include
cocktail hour at nine o'clock,
dancing, entertainment fea
tures and a buffet supper. The
ballroom will be appropri
ately decorated for the occa
sion, and music will be fur
nished by Ray Schumacher's
orchestra.
Members of the Shrine, re
gardless of temple affiliations,
are cordially invited to attend
the Potentate's ball with their
ladies and plans are being
made for a sizeable attend
ance. A number from Klam
ath Falls are expected to at
tend. V
'JTTtfl1 ""'"'
f ' ' 0 "" ' K'f"J J f f I
P '' '
St"'"' I , ;
ti &
ENLISTS IN WAVES
Attractive Alma Penrod, daughter of Mr, ' and
Mrs. J. F. Penrod of 418 North Sixth' street, has
left for Hunter college, New York, where she
will receive training with the WAVES. ' .
Kcnnell-EUU.
Course Open
To Members
Library Club Women
May Sign Up at Mon
day Meeting
Members of tho Klamath
Falls Woman's Library club
who are Interested in a home
nursing course, are asked to
attend the Monday meeting of
the group in the Little Thea
tre off Mon Claire street at
two o'clock and to sign up
for the course at that time.
Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver,
Library club defense chair
man, will make the announce
ment concerning the proposed
class, and Mrs. Horace E,
Getz will serve as chairman
and will take names of those
interested in the project.
The name of the home nurs
ing instructor will be an
nounced later.
Members of the club will
take charge of J. C. Penney '
company during the Red Cross
campaign this coming week
including Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and
all day Saturday.
The board, in session Thurs
day morning, voted ten dol
lars toward the Red Cross
fund.
ALOHA OES
PLANS TUESDAY
NIGHT PROGRAM
Aloha chapter No. 61, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet
in regular, session Tuesday
evening, March the ninth, for
a potluck dinner at six-thirty
in the Masonic temple on
Klamath avenue, when Master
Masons, their wives and
daughters, Eastern Stars and
their families, will celebrate
Mason's night.
The chapter will furnish
meat, bread, coffee, butter, and
those attending are asked to
bring dessert, salad, or scal
loped potatoes. Mrs. L. K.
Phelps Is chairman of the dec
orating committee. Following
the dinner a short business
meeting will be held in the
main chapter room.
Mrs. Clarence A. Humble,
worthy matron, and Mr. L. K.
Phelps, worthy patron, extend
a cordial invitation to all mem
bers and visiting members to
attend.
ffxwjr mvvmiMM,
Nile Queen
Attends Meet
Mrs. Fabrick Made
Honorary Member;
New Officers Preside
The queen of Zuleima tern,
pie, Daughters of the Nile,
Mrs. Margaret Fabrick of
Medford, was a guest here
Tuesday for th meeting of
the Klnmnth Falls Nllo club
in the Pelican party room '
when she gave, a roport on
temple activities for tho past
year and acknowledged tho
courtesy of the local club in
making her an honorary mem
ber. Covers were laid for thirty-five
at the one o'clock
luncheon when tables wore
especially lovoly In a color
arrangement of green and
whlto, carrying out a St. Put
rick motif.
The afternoon's hostesses
wore M r s. Cheater Blrmun,
Mrs. DoLos Mills, Mrs. Georgo
H. Adler and Mrs. M. C, Cos
scl. Bridge was in play with
awards going to Mrs. (Jus An
derson and Mrs. Walter
Brown. A spcclul prize wont
, to Mrs. Ed Ostondorf.
During the mealing Mrs.
Louis Scrruys talked on thu
Klamath Falls Commandos
and their activities, and tho
club voted to make cookies
for tho Commando center dur
ing the month of May,
Tho president, Mrs. Hurry
Wayne, who presided for tho
first time since her olcctlon, I
announced th'at birthdays of
the members will be observed
at the monthly mooting, thoso
with birthdays In March and
April to be honored n a x t
month.
Mrs. Fabrick, the queen,
was the house guest of Mrs.
J. H. Poppy during her two
day stay in tho city.
CLUB MEETS
FOR LUNCHEON
ON THURSDAY ,
The Sew and Study club
met with Mrs. E. H. Balsiger,
1919 Melrose street, Thursday
afternoon, March the fourth,
with Mrs. H. A. Hagman as
sisting hostess. The rooms
and luncheon table were dec
orated with daffodils and
pussy willows and ferns.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock to Mrs. J. K. Reno,
Mrs. Glenn Kent, Mrs. L. K.
Phelps, Mrs. Arthur Skinner,
Mrs. Frances Haines, Mrs. ,
Fred Cofcr, Mrs. Victor An
derson, Mrs. George Casper,
Phyllis Hogan, a guest, Mrs.
David Kcnyon, and the host
esses. After luncheon while
the others sewed or knitted,
Mrs. Reno reviewed the new
book "Douglas MacArthur
Fighter for Freedom," a very
interesting biography of the
great soldier, written by
Frances Miller,
A letter was read from Mrs.
W. C. Van Emon, a former
member of the club now em
ployed in office work In San
Francisco. She is living with
her daughter Betty, whose
husband is in the U. S. navy,
and is enjoying San Francisco
very much.
47TH WEDDfNG
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond T.
Jester, former residents of
Klamath Falls, now living In
Ashland, celebrated with a
dinner, Sunday, February
twenty-eighth, their forty-seventh
wedding anniversary
which fell on the twenty
sixth. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Larscn, Mrs,
Helen Rowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn L. Yaple, Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King
and family, Merrill, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C, Allen, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cooper Allen, Jn,
and son Albert Cooper Allen
3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R.
Jester, Medford and Mrs,
George Rowden, Fish Lske.
.
OES SOCIAL CLUB
HOLDS MARCH
MEETING FRIDAY
Five tables were In play at
an afternoon of bridge enjoyed
by the Eastern Star Social
club Friday at the Masonic
temple, whito the St. Patrick's
theme was used in decorations.
Hostess committee making
arrangements for the March
meeting included Mrs, H. c
Bonney, Mrs. Victor M. Pal
mer, Mrs. Ardls Hamilton and
Mrs. W. J. Stclnmetz,
Honors for high at the close
of play were received by Mrs.
' Harold M. Browit, and Mrs. A.
W. Schaupp received a special
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A,
Mushen of 933 High street are
parent of a son, their first
child, born at Klamath Valley
hospital, March the fourth.
The young man is the first
grandchild of Mrs. Samuel A.
Mushen Sr.. of San Francisco,
and Mr. and Mrs, E, E, Gore of
Medford,
Play Presented
At Mothers Club
"Camouflage" Is Title of Program Given at
Academy by 7lh and 8lh Graders
Tho Mothers club of Sacred Heart academy met for a regu
lar meeting Sunday afternoon of this week In the school audi. 1
torium at hulf-pust nun o'clock. A large attendance wna anjoyed
and a program presented.
Tea was served by Mrs. Tlill Brick, Mrs. K, M, reterson
and Mrs. E, P, Ivory, '
Sevonth and eighth graders presented the program which
will also be given at the Dad's
f'1"','!,' fe! 1 l2'!"'nt
I'' y
j-
1
i!
NAMED QUEEN
Attractive Ruth Stelucrson
will serve as queen of tho
annual Green and Gold bull
to bo given tho evening of
Friday, Murch tho twelfth nt
tho Willard hotel. Tha affair
is sponsored each year by the
Church of Latter Day Saints,
Coronation will take plnco at
ten o'clock. The coinmltteo
in charge Includes Mr. Ev
erett Metier and Lillian
Brown.
KentiellEllls.
Greeted In Klamath Falls Is
Mrs. Ralph W. Bockmler Jr.
and young son, Ralph 3rd,
who arrived this week from
Spokane for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Whltlock of Norlh Sixth
strce. Later Mrs. Bockmler
will go to Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, to visit her husband
for a time. He Is training
there with the United Slates
army air corps. She Is the
former Dawn Everltt of this
city.
Cl$tc That Will Co Down In
Faahton illnloryl
Whenever reference It made lo the
typical faihlon of this area ; , i ,
the American Girl will be shown
neat and trim and Impeccable In
n rrnnrAt ii.hi., m.i.mi
luxury rayon sheer In spring
Sizes 10 to 42.
night entertainment Friday
ovonlng of next week. Tha
nun cu inn piny wuo, tninuu
flngo," Following is the castt
Mrs, McGomld
Honey Orlffeth
Mrs. important
June Harrison
en.. irlla. nv..ir.
Ollliy L.IIV,, V.kV',71,1,
McGerald children Mil.
rired, Frances Blnnchl; Dolly,
Diirleua Smith; Paul, Molvin
Stoecklln; Bob, David Van
denberg. Applicants for position
Mubcl, Mary Livingstone;
Dinah, Agnes Stolp; Francois,
Robert Muhnnny; Tony, Juntos
McUrido; Uncle Jacob, George
Lasngnu.
Classmates Tom, Gene
Do Duets; Mury, Patricia 0'
Lcury; Henry, Hurry Mattes;
Ruth, Harriot Lavenlk; Edith,
Mary Gardonar; Charles, Eurl
Wlsecorver; Alice, Claudine
Caldwell; Kuthleon, Nora
Koane; Gerald, Dunne Scluili;
Joseph, C, Glllilard.
SONG8
"Beautiful Dreamer"
Patricia O'Leary
"Invitation to the Dance" ,.
, H. Grlffolh
Klnuln .. "God Bless America"
Stitgo munugors Juck Ds
Duots, M, O'Keefe, Thomas
Towey, D. O'Connor,
WCTU PLANS
PROGRAM ON
TUESDAY
Members of WCTU will
meet Tuesdoy afternoon at
two o'clock with Mrs. Ellen
Rogers, 323 North Sixth
street. Devotionals will be
led by Mrs. Rogers and tha
program will Include a Gos
pel messoga by Mrs. William
Rico and a talk on temper
ance by Mrs. A. Theodore
Smith.
A biography of Mrs. Orson
Avery Stearns of Ashland,
pioneer resident of this city,
who died recontly, will be
presented by Mrs. Henry
Grimes. Mrs. Stearns was long
active in work of tha WCTU.
,... -.. . -
colors. M