PAGE BIGHT
Circles" -Plan
Work
First Methodist Church
. Groups Gather on
Thursday. Afternoon
Circle 1 ot the First Medio
diet church met with Mrs. G.
W, Gilchrist, 315 Grant street,
on Thursday afternoon. Des
sert was served at half past
one o'clock, followed by tha
devotional service, led by
Mrs. C. H. Barnstable; the
study hour, conducted by Mrs.
Cervenka, which dealt with
the subject "South America"
and the business meeting. The
circle decided that on the
first and third Thursdays of
each month members would
go to the Red. Cross rooms
from one to four o'clock to
work on surgical dressings.
' There were ten members pres-
' ent, and two guests, Mrs.
Arthur Skinner and ' Mrs.
Lloyd Gilcrist, and Mrs. E. A.
Jaquette joined the circle at
. this time. ;
Circle 2. of the church also
met Thursday with . Mrs. L.
N. Haines, 1114 Crescent ave
nue, the assisting hostess
being Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz.
Dessert was served to fifteen.
Rev. Victor Phillips led the
devotional service and Mrs.
Phillips the study hour, the
subject being, "Outlook in the
Western Republics." A visit
ing committee was appointed,
the chairman, Mrs. D. A.
' Kenyon, by the circle chair
man, Mrs. Peter Rozendal.
Mrs. V. J. Josephson was
hostess to, Methodist circle 3
on Thursday, at her home at
1946 Earle street. Dessert was
served at half past 'one o'clock
and the chairman, Mrs. E. M.
Chilcote,' -opened the meet
ing. Mrs. Paul - Edwards,
study chairman, conducted
the devotional : period. - She
(poke briefly upon "Christian
Motherhood" and then led the
lesson upon-Central .America.
The business - meeting fol
, lowed, with an excellent re
port being given of the year's
. finances. Plans were complet
ed for the Red Cross afghan
Which - the circle plans to
make, under the direction of
Mrs. John 'Yadon and Mrs.
Bruce Binkley.
Ten members were-present,
Mrs. Lester Pennington, Mrs.
G. A. Thomas, Mrs. Stella Bi
dord, Mrs. James McClelland,
Mrs. Bruce Binkley, Mrs.
Rhena Howry, Mrs. .Edna
Kent, Mrs. L. K. Phelps, Mrs.
; Paul Edwards,. Mrs. E. M. '
Chilcote and Mrs. Josephson;
and 'six guests, ; Mrs. L. M.
Willoughby, Mrs. F. C. Park
er, Mrs.: W. O. McNee, Mrs.
Ethel, Hambleti Mrs. Paul A.
Lee . and Mrs.' S. R. Berry.
Mrs; ' Willoughby : became a
member at this meeting.
Circle 4 met at the home
of Mrs. C. G. Andrus, 2300
Union ' avenue, on Thursday.
Dessert was served at one
.' o'clock to four members and
, one guest,. Mrs. Bayless from
Arkansas who is visiting here
for the summer. Mrs. A. L.
Barker, chairman of the cir
cle.was. present to conduct
the business meeting, having
' come from her new home in
. Mount . Hebron for the day,
and she also, led the devo
tional services. Members spent
the afternoon working on the
tea towels which are to be
placed on . sale when- com
pleted. This group will serve
tea at the next general meet
ing, May the' twenty-seventh.
. .
MISS DENNY
HAS BIRTHDAY
MAY NINTH
Donna Jean Denny, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Denny, 2319 Orchard avenue,
celebrated her sixth birthday
on 'Mother's Day, . May the
ninth, with a party at her
home. The table was center
ed with the cake with its six
candles, and the favors and
placecards were suited to a
May birthday. .
Refreshments were served
to Barbara Lee Stivers, Jerry
Ongman, Margie. Stanley,
Martha Stanley, Diane An
derson, Donna Larson, Sharon
Larson, Sharon. Zumwait,
Donna Frances Zumwait, Gil
bert Baker and Judith Ann
Denny and the little girl with
the birthday, Donna Jean
Denny. After the refresh
ments games were played in
the yard for the rest of the
afternoon.
SOCIAL CLUB : , ;
HAS POTLUCK
LUNCHEON
-On Wednesday afternoon,
May the twelfth, the Rebekah
Social club met In the 100F
hall for apotluck luncheon,
the: hostesses being Alfreda
Steinmetz and Stella Dryden.
Bingo was. played during the
afternoon, and Mrs. Ross, was
the fortunate person to be
awarded a luncheon cloth and
napkins.'
The next meeting will be on
May- the. twenty-sixth, and
those attending are asked to
bring sandwiches. A ".drink
will be provided.
MRS. HEIDRICH
HONOR-GUEST
ON DEPARTURE
SPRAGUE RIVER Mrs.
Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Rollo
Moore were hostesses at a fare
well party given at the Frank
Reynolds home in honor of
Mrs. C. C. Hcidrich. Lovely
bouquets of spring, flowers
were in evidence. The eve
ning was spent in playing
bridge and pinochle. High
bridge score was won by Mrs.
Heidrich and high pinochle by
Mrs. Kircher. A gift was pre
sented Mrs. Heidrich.
Refreshments were served
to the following guests: Mes
dames H. McWilliams, W.
Pool, P. Grobe, O. Ludwick,
C. Sebright, C. C. Heidrich,
H. Bourque, R. C. Passolt Sr.,
W. Zadow. C. A. Fuller, L.
Croly, B. C. Woolford, I. Pan
key, R. C. Passolt Jr., D.
Kircher, J. Young, R. Moore
and F. Reynolds.
'-.'
STUDENTS'
PRESENTED.
IN RECITAL
Thelma Dumm presented a
group of her piano and accor
dion pupils in a recital on Fri
day evening, April the thir
tieth at her home, 407 North
Ninth street. Numbers on the
program were:
"The Contented Bird"
"Swing Low Sweet Chari
ot Carol Lee Hamilton
"Marine Hymn"
"Dutch Dance" Myron Me-
Vay
"Blue Eyed Doll" Janet
Ford ...
"Berceuse" Elmina Ray
mond "Skater's Waltz" Accordi
on, Wendell Wood :
"Fairy Court" 1
"Spring Song" Lois Connor
-. "O Sol Mio" Accordion,
Lillian Badorek
"When Mother Sings" Mar
garet Brightman
"Gold and Silver Waltz"
Bonnie Sweeney
"Waltz of Raindrops" Ja
net Ford
"Moonlight Becomes You"
Tots'ie Liskey
"Liebestraum"
"Barcarolle" from "Tales of
Hoffman"
Trombone solos.
MRS. SORAN
HONOR GUEST
ON WEDNESDAY ;
Mrs. Stanley Soran was
honored with a shower Wed
nesday evening, May twelfth,
at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Kent, 737 Pacific Terrace, with
Mrs. Richard Strand and Mrs.
Charles Foster as hostesses. '
Spring flowers were used
about the rooms and upon the
table from which the gifts
were presented to the guest
of honor.
Cards were played during
the evening with high score
for bridge going to Mrs. Eu
gene Love and high score in
pinochle to Mrs. C. C. Crow
son, Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
Those bidden to the affair
included Mrs. Louis Eschle,
Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs. . Em
erson Black, Mrs J. Devere
Helfrich, Mrs. Clarence East
burn, Mrs. Hazel Samson, Mrs.
Lorn Dalcour, Miss Dorothy
Prosser, Mrs. Robert Arring
ton, Mrs. Bernice . Berg, Mrs.
William Burnett, Mrs. Louise
Hunt,, Mrs. Eugene Love, Mrs.
Charles King, Mrs. Dorothy
Arney, Mrs. C. C. Crowson,
Mrs. Del Woodcock, Mrs. Ar
thur Reed, Miss June Pinelli,
Miss Joyce Pinelli, Miss Peggy
Zissos, Miss Helen L'argent, '
Mrs. Genevieve Osmen, Mrs.
Agnes Vasak, Miss Betty
Jones, Mrs. Margaret Paschal,
Mrs. John McFarland, Mrs.
Warren Woodard, Miss Darle
Helfrich and Miss Darlene Mc
Daniel. "
'''
Mrs. Stanley Soran was the
guest of honor at a shower
given at the home of Mrs. W.
G. Ely, Friday evening, May
the seventh, the co-hostess be
ing Mrs. Mildred Largent.
Pinochle was played during
the evening with high score
held by Mrs. Ezell, second by
Mrs. Largent and low by Mrs.
Kennedy. Attending were
Mrs. C. O. Dryden, Mrs.
Glenn Hewitt, Mrs. Lee Ezell,
Mrs. Lee Kennedy, Mrs, Otto
Smith, Mrs. E. McGoran, Mrs.
O. Schflpp, Ida Mochettaz and
one out-of-town guest, Mrs.
Louis Eschle of Medford,
mother of Mrs. Soran. Re
freshments were served by
the hostesses and Mrs. Soran
received many ' appropriate
gifts,
Mrs. Amy Crapo, worthy
lecturer of Midland grange,
presented a Mother's Day pro
gram Wednesday evening at
the meeting of the organiza
tion. The affair was greatly
enjoyed. Corsages were pre
sented to all mothers attend
ing and to Mrs. R. Ess, the
oldest mother there. Mrs.
Leon Andrieu, the youngest
mother, and Mrs. August An
drieu, mother of the largest
family, also received corsages.
Refreshments were served.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
r u1 I :!
' Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn and Joel McCrea in a scene
from Columbia's new comedy hit of 1943, "The More the
Merrier," opening tonight Midnight at the Pelican.
Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara are starred in RKO
Radio's important new picture. "This Land Is Mine." and with
them they bring a young actor bearing a distinguished name.
He is John Donat, son of Robert Donat, and appropriately enough
he makes his debut in a fighting picture. "This Land I Mine"
is a hard-hitting story of Occupied Europe today, revealing the
passionate drama going on behind the nasi invasion and terror
ism. The feature it the current Esquire attraction.
i
1 - Mii a,! it.i--rJ-r"-"i &imjiii.iihiiii
Warren William is on the spot in hit latest Lone Wolf ad
venture, "One Dangerout Night." with Eric Blor and Marguerite
Chapman which heads the program at the Rainbow Sunday. The
companion feature, "My Son the Hero," features Patsy Kelly
and Roicoe Kami.
I)
t.
Hedy Lamarr and Richard Carlson in a romantic scene from
M-G-M's "White Cargo," which opens tomorrow at the Tower
Theatre. Walter Pidgeon and Frank Morgan are the other two
big stars. Johnny Mack Brown in "Tentin' Tonight on the Old
Camp Ground" is the companion attraction.
OFFICERS TO '
BE INSTALLED
BY RAINBOW
TULELAKE Installation of
newly elected officers of the
Tulclake chapter, Order ot
the Rainbow for girls, is
scheduled for Wednesday eve
ning, May the nineteenth, in
the high school gymnasium,
it was announced this week
by Mrs. C. C. Coulson, mother
advisor. The open meeting
will be attended by parents
and friends of the girls.
Elective officers to be seat
ed include Patty Gentry,
worthy advisor; Phyliss Snyd
er, associate advisor; Fannie
Adams, charity; Joyce Turn
baugh, hope; Harriett Coul
son, faith; Caroline Ryckman,
treasurer. Appointive offi
cers have as yet not been an
nounced by the incoming
worthy advisor.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MRS. NYBACK
HOSTESS TO
FRIENDS
On Sunday, May the ninth,
Mrs. Alrick Nyback enter
tained at dinner at their home
at 730 North Eleventh street
in honor of Mother's Day and
her husband's birthday. Ta
pers and spring flowers made
the table attractive.
Attending the dinner were
Mrs. Sandra Nyback, Mrs.
Crystal Carmocly of Lakcvlew,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hclfor,
William J. Uhrine, Miss Mar
cia Lewis, Richard John Car
mody, Sandra Nyback and the
host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs.
Nyback. Many friends called
during the afternoon to offer
felicitations also.
If it's a "frozen" articlo you
need, advertiso for a used one
in the classified.
VALLEY
GUILD HAS
MEETING
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs..
Reg Thomas entertained the
Guild of St. Barnabas church
at her homo on Thursduy after
noon. Lovely spring flowers
decorated the rooms, sent by
her mother, Mrs. L. W. Mon
roe of Cave Junction. After '
the business , meeting guild
sawing was done by tho ludles
followed by dainty refresh
ments, Mrs. Harry Frnzler re
ceived a sot of embroidered
tea towels. Mrs. Bill Burnett
became a member of the guild
at this meeting. Those present
were Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs.
Bill Bcchdolt, Mrs. Mary Dear
born, Mrs. Harry Frazler, Mrs.
, Bill Burnett, Mrs. Ora John
son, Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mrs.
Myron Dearborn, Mrs. Paul
Monroe and Mrs. Lester Leav
itt. , The next meeting of the
guild will be held at tho home
of Mrs. Harry Frazicr on June
third. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Lester Leavitt enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Dearborn at dinner on Tues
day evening In honor of their
ninth wedding anniversary.
Other guests were Mrs Mary
Dearborn. Catherine, Bill and
Henry Dearborn, Lester Leav
itt, Doris, Calvin and Mary
Leavitt.
Mrs. Bill Burnett enter
tained at her home on May
' eleventh in honor of her son,
Richard, who celebrated his
fifth birthday. The children
gathered at a gayly decorated
. table, centered with the light
ed birthday cake, Those hon
oring Richard were Irene
Brewster, Ruth Thomas, Helen
Dearborn, Ruth Marie Stew
art, Diane Anderson, Mary
Ann Leavitt, Dcanna Camp
bell, David Thomas, Bill Dear
born, Bobby Potucck. and Bill
Stewart. Mothers present
were Grace Dearborn, Virgin
ia Thomas, Tiny Brewster.
Miriam Potucek, Norma
Campbell, Laura Anderson,
Margaret Dearborn, and Cora
Leavitt. -
NAZARENE
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
The Women's Foreign Mis
sionary society of. the Nazar
ene church held its first
meeting of the year on May
thirteenth in the church base
ment. The officers for the year are
Mrs. Les Ogdcn, president;
Mrs. H. D. Little, first vico
president; Mrs. Walter Clarcy,
second vice president; Mrs.
Bertrand Peterson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Verne Spcirs,
treasurer; Mrs. A. Rogers, su
perintendent of study; Mrs.
Tom McKinney, superintend
ent of publicity.
Departmental secretaries are
Mrs. Herbert Dixon, box; Mrs.
Tom Clegg, membership; Mrs.
J. Wright, prayer and fasting;
Mrs. Emil Hearth, relief and
retirement of life members;
Mrs. Tom Clegg, other sheep;
Mrs. Bertrand Peterson, stan
dard of excellence; Mrs. A.
Rogers, medical missions; Mrs.
Verne Speirs, Indian head and
native workers.
yy ' lS ISY0UR
pej duty)
niD you read "A Girl's Best Friend Is Her
" Hat" in Vogue a while back? I may bo
prejudiced, of course, but I think a girl's best
friend is her lipstick , , . and
naturally, powder, rouge and
cosmetics in general.
'
Here at Evcrbody's not a
day passes without my seeing
actual proof of it . . . whether
it is the woman who discovers
that the right shade of Du
Barry Face Powder chops off
a good fivo years from her
appearance ... or the very
young lady with the difficult
skin who stops by with shining eyes to toll
me that DuBarry Special Cleansing Prepara
tion Is already working wonders for her complexion.
A FTER all', there isn't a hat MADE that will
compensato for an unappealing faco under
it . , , a muddy complexion . , , the wrong color
ing ... a badly applied make-up, But YOU
know what I mean you've probably seen it
often enough.
IF YOU'RE not satisfied
' present to the world,
you personally. We all
make-up problems ' you
Everbody's Drug -
Tyke-Toter
Model Llbby Lee and Little
Joyce Ferguson demonstrate In
New York a bnby stroller which
shopping mother can fold Into
pnpooso-lllto "bnby-pnek," leav
ing her hands tree.
CARD PARTY
HELD AT
SPRAGUE RIVER
SPRAOUE RIVER A card
party was held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Fenster
on Saturday evening with pi
nochle and pitch played. HlKh
score in pinochle went to Mrs.
Mariano Valle, second to Mrs.
Florence Ambergettl, and low
to Mr. Fester. High In pitch
was held by Mr. Aulton Leek,
second by Mrs. Parrlsh and
low by Mr. Aulton Leek, La
ter supper was served at n
table decorated In red and
while roses with a touch of
blue to carry out tho patriotic
theme.
The hostess' presided at the
coffee urn assisted by Mrs.
Ashley Stinkard and Mrs. Sol
lo Lopez. Later the group en
joyed many musical numbers
presented by the guests.
Attending wcro Mr. and Mrs.
Ambcrgcttl, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shcppard, Mr. and Mrs. Aul
ton Leek and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Ashley Stinkard and daugh
ter, Mr.' and Mrs. Wylio and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Sollo Lo
pez, Mr. Mariano Valle, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Leek, Mr.
and Mrs. Parrlsh and the hosts'
family. The group will meet
May twenty-second with Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper.
On Thursday afternoon,
May the thirteenth, the Thurs
day Contract club was enter
tained at the home of Pearl
Yorkcland, 510 North Elev
enth street. Tho hostess served
dessert luncheon at two
o'clock to Ruth Stanley, Fan
nie Thompson, Bertha Hew
itt, Clara McPhcrren, Wills
Bark, Idollnc Scluipp and
Stella Dryden. Ruth Stanley
held high score for tho after
noon, Stella Dryden second,
and the traveling award went
to Bertha Hewitt. Wllla Bark
will be hostess for the next
meeting, May tho twenty
seventh. Br RITA WHIBENANT
Lfccnied 0M0ct6l0lift
with tho face that you
I'll be glad to talk to
hnvo our .individual
know. '
RITA.
-808 Main
LOWER
GRADES HAVE
SCHOOL TEA
SPRAGUE RIVKR A tea
given by the thrco lower
grades of tho Spniguo River
school whs an event of Friday
afternoon in tho school gym.
Tea hours were from one until
thrco o'clock.
Mothers of tho first, second
and third grade pupils wcro in
vited. A program arranged
from work covered by thuso
grades was presented at halt
past one o'clock. Tho students
wcro presented In song, folk
dunces and recitations. One.
number, presented by tha first
grade, "Tho Steam Engine,"
was accompanied on tho stage
by an engine constructed of
oruiiKo crates. Its engineer
was Maxon Hansen,
The tea table was centered
with a bowl of white and pink
snapdragons, carnations and
fern. In crystal candle holders
were four tall pink candles,
A lovely silver tea service
was used. Pouring were Mrs.
Ivan Pankey and Mrs. Steven
son. The following .mothers
were present: Mesdames Lock,
Johnson, Shepherd, Goddard,
Welch, Passolt, Rogers, Bell,
Illll. Tuning, Wiley, Green,
Looper, Reams. Giles, Rey
nolds, Dewey Thurmun, Bry
an Thumian, Green Roper,
McNoIr, Lake, Montgomery,
Winona Barney, Laura Bar
ney, Haddock, Lauvre. Jack
son, Miss Lorraino Wilson.
Mrs. Ben Woolford and a
friend wcro special guests.
Families and friends of the
Friendly Circle met In tho
social hull on Garden avenue
Thursduy evening, May tho
thirteenth, for a potluck sup
per and a social evening,
about twenty-five attending.
Two of tho members had
birthdays In May, Maggie Up
ton unci Kuto Crowson, and
received birthday gifts from
their Lucky Sisters. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Billings and son
Roy, former members of the
group, have returned from
Los Angeles and were wel
comed by all. Lizzie Little
will entertain tho clrclo at its
next meeting, May tho twenty
seventh, at her homo at 2444
Orchard Way.
Tho Ladles' Auxiliary of tho
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, May the thirteenth,
in the KC hall. Tho meeting
was colled to order at eight
o'clock by the president, Mrs,
J. M. Jenson, and following
the business meeting an old
fashioned spelling bee was
much enjoyed, as were the re
freshments which ended the
program. The June meotlng
will be held on June the tenth,
and It Is planned to hold In
itiation ceremonies at that
time.
Mrs. Prentice Ycomans,
daughter of Mrs. Rose M.
Poole, is now residing at Her
shey, Pennsylvania, ncor the
old military post at Indian
town Gap, whero Lt.-Col. Yeo
mans is stationed.
Oo
.NVl'V-' .a I
1U
Mia i
May IB, 19U
VISIT MADE
TO WOMEN
OF MOOSE
Tha Junior associate grand
regent of tho Women of the
Moose, Mrs. fleulah Clark, no.
compunled by Mrs. Llklcy of
Seattle, Washington, mnda tha
visit lo the Klamath Falls
chapter of tho Women of tha
Muose. Mrs. Clark came In
place of Mrs, Dorothy Eggles
ton, associate grund regent,
who wus unahln to attend ho
rimse she was 111.
A banquet was given In
honor of the guests at tha
lodge hull, One hundred and
four attended tho dinner.
Following the dinner, tha
chapter was called to order
and nn open meeting was ex
emplified. Five candidate
wcro Initiated Into tho Defend
ing Clrclo, A very Interesting
program wus given under tho
direction of Mrs. Ellu llos
ford, hospital guild chairman,
Mrs. Clark gave an Interest
ing talk which wus enjoyed
by all thoso present. Alio at a
the meeting wero fivo visiting )
members from tho Merrill
chapter. Tho guests wero pre
sented with lovely gifts by tha
Klamath Fulls chapter.
MIZPAH CLASS
ENTERTAINED
BY MATRONS
Tho parlors of the First
Methodist church were spring
like with baskets of apple
blossoms and lilacs on Mon
day evening, Muy the tenth,
when tho Junior Matrons en
tertained the Mlzpuh class at
their annual Mother's Day
party. About forty wero pre
sent to onjoy tho program,
games, skits and refreshments.
Mrs. J. G. Swan, mistress of
ceremonies, announced tho
numbers, A chorus of Junior f
Matrons gave two songs w
"Chlldrons' Prayer", and "If
My Songs Had Airy Pinions".
Rev. Victor Phlillps gave a
brief talk on "Christian Moth
erhood" and there was a song
fest led by Mrs. S. Mendo
Badger. Special awards In the
form of corsages were pro
sontad to Mrs, H. S. Wood,
Mrs. Ann Richards and Mrs.
Sleverson.
A hondkerchlcf shower was
given to Mrs. J. G. Swan, for
several years teacher of the
Junior Matrons' class, who Is
leaving soon to reside near
Junction City. Mrs. Walter
Hcrndon, a former rosldent of
Ashland, was Introduced and
welcomed as the new teacher
for the class.
Refreshments were served
later In the evening, the favor 9
In tho form of tiny May bas
kets. PILE S
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No Law el Tim
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3
Phone 5188
133 South 8th St.