Mny 8, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THRES
SOCIETY
PROSPERITY
REBEKAH
LODGE MEETS
Prosperity Rebckah lodgo
met In 1001'' hall on Thursday,
Mny tlio sixth. Dlancho Hakcr,
noble grand, culled Hie meet
Inn to order at hulf punt eight
o'clock, with nil officer pro
sent. A Mother' Duy program
followed, Mr. Alice Goellor,
a charter member, being ehos
en oa official Robekah mothor.
Sho wna preiicnted with
plant by Jeanne Williamson
In behalf of the entertainment
committee A reading by Lu
cille llulfor, olo by Alyce
Wells accompanied by Anlla
Clwyn, a saxophone number
by Darlcno McDanlols and
Jerry Klnursson, accompanied
by Anllo Gwyn, a solo by
Jewell Cantrall, accompanied
by Vera Howard, and a piano
solo by Yvotlo Sweet complet
ed this part of the program.
O Under the good of the order
a play, "Rcbekah Friendship
Itoad" was given by tho offi
cers and sponsored by tho so
cial club, during which a vo
fal solo was given by Mrs.
Sullivan accompanied by Al
ma Cofer. Allco Gowland In
the role of a stranger seeking
friendship gavo a flower to all
present, and refreshment
were served by Stella Dryden,
Cora Kennedy, Effle Carcelon,
and Louis. Humphrey. Th.
next mooting will bo May the
twentieth.
Mrs. Kuto Hall was hos
tess to the Jolly Neighbors
club on Wednesday afternoon,
Muy the fifth, at 3244 Board
man street, with Mrs. Gert
rude Weiss and Mrs. Flor
ence Winters tha assisting
hostesses. Games were played
Qfullowing the business meet
ing and members held an
exchange of plants and slips.
Those attending were Mrs.
B. H. Hull, Mrs. Lee Ken
nedy, Mrs, Emma O'NoIll,
Mrs. R. J. Hall, Mrs. Jostle
Kaylor, Mrs. M. D. Peterson,
Mrs. J. J. Winters, Mrs. R. G.
Weiss, Mrs. J. Abnor and
Mrs. H. O. Lohr, and two
guests, Mrs. A. R. Millard
and Mm. Pete Newman. Mrs.
Syd Evans will entertain tha
club at its next meeting, and
will be assisted by Mrs.
Emma O'Neill.
Mrs. Glenn Kent entertain
tha Sew and Study club on
Wednesday' afternoon, ' Mny
tho fifth, at her home on Pa
cific Terraco. There was no
O study period at this meeting
and the members spent the aft
ernoon In sowing, knitting and
chatting. Mrs. E. .C. Stuckey
gnva a resume of her recent
trip and of her visit 16 New
Orleans, and several letters
wero read from absent mem
bers. Tho hostess served re
freshments to Phyllis Hognn,
Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Vic
tor Anderson, Mrs. L. K.
Phelps, Mrs. Fred Cofer, Mrs.
L. N. Haines and Mrs. George
Casper.
Mrs. G. W. Gtlcrlst was
hostess to the Thimble club
of the Neighbors of Wood
craft on Wednesday evening,
rn 1 i
wttTvmLfom
i
Mother's Day
By EARL WHITLOCK
I suppose tlia originator of
Molher'a Day had In mind tho
worthy thought of doing rev-
eronc to tha
quint, old-fashioned,
embroid
ery. making
mother of yes
1 terday a sort
of W h 1 st lor's
Mother person
ago, living an
aloof and pro
tected life.
But Mother,
rlfilil now. Is
not at all thai typo. Mothor Is
at wurl Sho is taking good care
Qif husband and family. And, In
addition, sho is up to her small
enrs In Important war work of
. a dozen kinds. She has meet
ings to attond. Sho has a Red
Cross Job to do. Mnybe sho Is
hard at It In a factory, helping
to make the weapons with
which our fighting men will de
stroy America's cnomlcs.
Her hands nro not as soft and
smooth as they wore a couple
of years ago. But her eyes arc
brighter, her chin is set more
firmly and hor energy is seem
ingly endless.
The American mother; on
this, hor day, of 11)43, Is, If such
a thing wcro posslblo, more than
ever worthy ot our deepest lovo
and our most enthusiastic ad
miration. Next week Mr. Whltlock of
Jha Earl Whltlock Funornl
homo will comment on "Civil
ian Defonso Workers."
May the fifth, at eight
o'clock, Ida Mochattex bolng
co-hostess. Two table of pi
nochle and one of whist were
In play during tho evening,
with high score in pinochle
going to Frances Gilchrist
and low to Wllllun Flontko;
al whliit, Mrs. Bock was high
and Richard allcrlst low,
Mr, and Mrs. William Dew
ing moved this week to their
new humi! on Upham street.
BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED
AT TULELAKE
Mr, and Mrs, Charles A.
Brown of Tulclako entertain
ed with a birthday party In
honor of tho anniversaries of
their son, Arthur, and grand
son, Laddlo Tofcll, on Sunday,
Mny the second. A cake deco
rated with yellow roses, cen
tered the table.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ,
James A. Brown and Betty
Benight, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tofcll and sons, Bobbie, Eddie
and Laddie, and Arthur, Paul,
Kills, Shirley, Norma and
Jimmy Brown and the hosts,
A Fellowship meeting of
tho young married group of
the Zlon Lutheran church was
held on Sunday evening, May
tho second, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eberlcln, 2059
Summer Lane. An Interesting
feature of the entertainment
was a "True or False" quiz
program conducted by Rev,
Schulze on the Bible. Later In
tho evening dessert was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Walter Zetzmen. '
Mr. George Glllard, resi
dent of Klamath Falls while
he was stationed here with
the Great Northern, Is spend
ing a short time In the city
from his home at Wliltcfish,
Montana, visiting with num
erous friends.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart Jones
are spending this weekend in
Eugene with Mr, Jones' par
ents. The auxiliary and cheva
liers of Canton Crater are in
vited to meet for a potluck
dinner at half past six o'clock
Thursday evening at the IOOF
hall, preceding the regular
monthly meeting of the Can
ton. Officers of Riverside PTA
will be Installed Tuesday af
ternoon of this coming week.
The Degree of Honor will
meet Monday evening at
eight o'clock in the KC hall
with Cressa Grubb, Edna
Long, Elsie Cox and Leota
Dodson as hostesses. Mothers
of men in service will bt hon
ored on this occasion,
Visiting Here Corp. Jack L
Robinson, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Robinson of 423 Upham
street, has arrived for a wook'l
visit with family and friends. He
Is stationed at Camp Campbell,
Ky., and has recently been grad
uated from the 12th armored di
vision radio school as a qualified
army radio operator after an In
tensive 18 weeks' course.
LOST - A Fly
mm
Klamath
Firtass
Q)
Vt il4 .. to'4 , . te u- e
e"ll !V' J-1
The "Jerry Jinx" has been missing since a
bombing raid on January 23, with all of its
crew . . including the pilot, Capt. Ehle Reber,
son of County Commissioner and Mrs. John
Reber of Malin.
With all our hearts we hope news will
come soon that these fine young men are safe
as prisoners of war ... or, better still, that
the long silence concerning them means they
are making their way, secretly and slowly,
out of enemy territory.
4
But (he Fortress "Jerry Jinx"
will never fly again. And we Amer
icons at home must provide more
and more bombers until victory is
ours.
A Flying Fortress Costs $350,000 in War Bonds . .
Let's Buy One . . . Replace the "Jerry Jinx"
With the "Klamath Pelican"
COME ON, KLAMATH! BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
IK
ft