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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1944)
October 7, 19 PACE SIX Social Calendar Sunday. October 8 Members of BPW club to at tend services of First Christian church, meeting at corner of 9th and Pine at 10:30 a. m. National Business women s Week tea to be given at home of Mrs. Marshall Cornett, 3:30 to 6 30 p. m.. 2043 Lavcy, to which all members invited. Monday. October 9 Klamath Falls Woman s Lib rary club. Chester Davis to speak on "The Philippines" at 2 p. m., main auditorium, pub lic library. v . j Executive board of BPW to meet at 7 p. m. at home of Ber tha Geiger, 1503 Upham. -s t t : rniiaitave of AmCr- ica meet in the parish hall at 8 E I. IH. All Bppm.anu.ia ua nniirt shnuld be Presented at this time for the rst reading. , , , . Lioness club meeting in club room in city library at 8 p. m. Tuesday. October 10 Delphian, Delta Gamma chap ter, meeting at 9:45 a. m., at home of Mrs. Horace E. Getz, 511 Pacific Terrace. Happy Hour club to be en tertained at home of Mrs. Syd ney Evans, Sunset ranch, 2 p. m. Friday. October 13 The Friendship club will hold the first fall meeting with Mrs. C. O. Dryden, 610 N. 11th, at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend. , . , ,. Saturday, October 14 Orions will hold a rummage sale at the Meat Center, 1021 Main. , Monday, October 18 League of Women Voters, 1-3J p. m. library club rooms. PTA school of instruction at First Methodist church, opening at 10 a. m., under direction of state president, Mrs. Harry George of Portland. Wednesday, October 18 Order of the Amaranth, Ma sonic temple, initiation of can didates. .-,! Wednesday club, St. Pauls Episcopal church, Halloween party, parish house. Saturday, October 21 League of Women Voters rummage sale, ft mer location Meat Center, Main street Harvest dance given by Beames Golf and Country club at clubhouse. Regular meeting AAUW, at 12:30 p. m., Winema banquet room. Umnliv ftf tabor 93 Garden group of Woman's Ll- I.,K will mMif at. 1 :S0 In small club room in city library. Wednesday, novemoer u Tlnti-.f Ttnn HftCcn nlri at Ppli Mt, cnnncnrAl hv Klamath "I' -rf ; Community Concert association. Wednesday. January 1 TOJlHam Prtmrncp cnniKHrPll by Klamath Community Con cert association. The pelican. 5 , Bridge Club Mrs. Richard Post was hostess to members of her bridge club last Friday evening at her home on Eldorado. High score went to Mrs. Lane Warren and low to Mrs. Frederick Farley. Guests were Mrs. Stanley Staiger and Mrs. Robert Elling- son and others present were Mrs. Roy Witlatch, Mrs. John Sandmeyer and Mrs. Lloyd Froom who will entertain the group In a fortnight. Bettie Hopkins of Klamath Falls has returned to Lewis and Clark college where classes start ed this week. She graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1943, and this is her sopho more year in college. Serpent To Woman SCENE Garden of Eden. Said the serpent to Eve Did God say there was one certain tree in the Garden of which you must not eat? Quite so, said Eve and if we even touch that one tree we shall surely die. You shall not die said Satan You shall not die. Looking back on this moment, Christ named Satan the Father of Lies. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own, for he is a liar and the father of it. So said Christ of Satan and of this first lie. John 8:44. So, being tempted of Satan, Eve took of the fruit of the tree, then she gave to Adam, who ate of his own free will not being solicited bv Satan. Already God had told them to increase and multiply and repienisn tne earth. Now children were born to them these came with Adam's fallen nature. He was ruined by the tail and in Adam all die. Where- lore as Dy one man Adam-sin entered into the world and death by sin; and so death hath passed upon all men, in that all have sinned. Romans 5:12. NOW THE MIRACLE From the ranks of the fallen sons of Adam. God is callme out people for his name. ONE God blots out their sins Christ died for our sins. And God writes eternal righteousness on their fiage. Also he breathes his own Ife into their souls. In a world dead in trespasses and sins, here is new life. TWO For the next slxtv minutes, I give my hands, my feet, eyes, thought and heart to Christ to do with as He wills. Yielded utterly to Him, He is 10 use me 10 1110 glory of uod. Yes, I make Christ the Lnrri of mv Life for the next slvtv minutes and the next and the next, ior all my days, I make Him the Lord of my life. And He pledges never to leave me nor to forsnkf mn Trnlv Ko- lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ ana thou shalt be saved. S. W. McChesncy Road, Port- jano 1, uregon. this space paid iur oy an ureepn Dusmcss man I 'V 1 1 r v 1 1 : wit BPW . A W 1 x -r 5.; r"!LbVl1 wig', - ness Women s weeic irom uciuuer Political Topics Timely for Program Sunday, October 8, marks the opening of National Business Women's week, when the 1662 Business and Professional Women s clubs of the 48 states, Hawaii and Alaska stress their aims, and ideals through appropriate programs ana omer acuviues. First on the schedule of the Klamath Falls club will be church services Sunday morning when members are requested to meet at the corner of Ninth and Pine at 10:30 o'clock to attend the First Christian church. On Sunday afternoon from tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Marshall Cornett, 2043 Lavey, to which all members of the club are invited. The na tional week tea is always one of the outstanding affairs of the club year and is anticipatea Dy many who have attended in the past. Mrs. Cornett is chairman, assisted by Jean Rawlins, Dena Backes and Grace Kintgen. Mrs. Rawlins, public relations chairman, who is in charge of arrangements for the coming week, also planned several radio talks, the dates and time to be announced later. Last Monday evening s omner topic, "Are We politically Liter ate," was in charge of Isabel Brixner who stated that here tofore women's groups have been regarded, politically, as babes in the woods and stressed that in order for women to ob tain what they want in this field they must know "the facts of life about political pro cedure." Mrs. Brixner again re minded that women will prob ably cast the majority of votes in the November election. Rose Poole, republican can didate for state legislature, fol lowed up this last statement in her talk by staling xnai wom en have always had the balance of power since they obtained the privilege to vote, but they haven't used it. Mrs. Poole urged that legisla tive bodies be referred to as we." not as "they." for "we are the government" and that it be kept in mind that repre sentatives to the legislature and congress are put there by the people to represent them; there fore, voters snouia not nesnaie about keeping them informed of their wishes. Mrs. Poole also asked parents to explain to chil dren the process ot voting ana its privileges. Lena Dennis of the League of Women Voters explained the amendment to the state con stitution, to be voted on in November, which will allow a change in county government to a manager form in which the administration of county gov ernment is under the head of one responsible person. She stated that it is the belief of the league that reorganization of county government will give more for the tax dollar and bet ter administration, Dorothy Revell. a former member of the local club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell of Langcll vol ley, told of the Bus-Pro club at Anchorage, Alaska where she is now employed. A letter was read from Marycarol Jones, formerly of this city, who is now in hospital work In the South Pacific. Dena Backes discussed the proper procedure in the intro- duction of guests, with Stella Bowne giving an illustration of a wrong introduction. Mrs. Cornett told of a visit to the Prinoville BPW club On Mrs. Brixner's committee vere Stella Myers who assisted with the colorful autumn dec orations, Maude Melton and Rose 0 Leary, "Are We Part-Time Citizens" Is the topic for the next meet ing on October 16, with Elen- Si yS.t-fzi n. -, ' Mi CLUB OFFICERS - 1944 - ' 1 vj( : Wtiift'J:; . 1 t-i' 1 1 tir. nluK tliic vonr nr Nnrmfl Pictures bv Kenneil-t-ius. o w - 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock, a silver : '. ora Weatherford, legislative chairman, and her committee in charge. A meeting 01 tne execu tive board will be held Monday, October 9, at 7 p. m. at the home of Bertha Geiger, 1503 Upham. Of interest to his many friends Klamath Falls is announce ment of the marriage of Carl Dudley of San Francisco who took as his bride on October 1, in Sacramento, the former Drus cilla Jean Ramey of that city. The service was read in tne Westminster chapel. Wd in South MOv m" 5 Z mV'to 1 p. m: ft' Mi I V ylaM S'" with'perllnnCtrlm $6'" 0nly' r M frjl I Forstmann suede RECENT WEDDING K&l tfi'mmVi'lm Corporal and Mrs. Terry R. Ireland cut their tiered cake at the reception following their recent wedding at the Seattle home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, parents of the groom. Mrs. Ireland is the former Dorothy Laurenson of Klamath Falls. Her mother is Mrs. Lela Laurenson of Portland. Now You Can Send Flowers -By -Wire through i (fodtani tfaue Ska 724 Pine St. I1 Sv- s i Ilk vie. t '45 clubU observe Naiioi nlBusi- Birthday Party Fifth grade classmates of Frances Stearns were invited to the birthday party given for her by her mother last Saturday at their home on Pacific Terrace. The party waa held in the basement "rumpus room," which was decorated with pink crepe paper, and there was a Dig Dirtn dav cake with pink candles. . Frances, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W, Stearns, was ten years old on September 30, Catholic Daughters The Catholic Daughters of America have taken over the service center on Friday for the time being, and are asking the ladies of the parish to assist in this project. There will be four shifts during the day, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., 5 p. m. to 7 p. and 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. Eigh teen women are needed each Friday to help in this work, and those who can are asked to call Grand Regent Phillis Mahoney and leave their names or call Agnes La Londe, 4440, Ellen Ely. 3287. or Violet Pieser, 6454 and tell them what shifts they prefer. If2 Phone 5560 Grand Regent Phillis Mahoney I fsv - ?. : Vf I and leave their names or call ll? f " 3 11 Agnes La Londe, 4440, Ellen I 6 I'M I I I Ely, 3287. or Violet Pieser, 6454 dL ' I 1 " ! 1I I 11 and tell them what shifts they zk I I R I Dorothy Laurenson Weds in Seattle Dorothv Laurenson, formerly of Mrs. Lela Uiiir.n.on of Pxrtlnnd. brcame 1110 ormo m -or- emnitea ai iih iioniu ii in-- Baker. In Seattle. September 20. v,-i, The double rins W""?...! XV.rf.iSZ',?. Goodnaugh Ol tne esu-y runiuuHi.ii , V"' i ... ,,11 ,,Vi before an open fin-place banked with ferns. White gladioli and orinc s roses necoruiru inu mum. 1 no Dnnc, kivvh hi iiiomihks by the groom's father, wore frost green and curried an arm bouquet of orchids and yellow LWlHtWC v. w.v. ...... rosebuds. She was attended by Betty Lou Cramer ot Monroe. Oregon, who was innid of honor. The smartness of your coat and suit hangs by its shoulders. We don't remember a season when shoulders have figured more importantly. Their very squareness does wonderful things to hips and waistlines ... via contrast! V, 17 V jA 'y,. I Rhnrl rnnt In tin 11 I Trimmed with for- II III iiiimniHI. .... tug 0d1mm i I Skirt to W J A match .... 110.95 of Klnmatli Falls and daughter land Colleen Ireland, sister of I thiv i!room. Following the wedding, a small reception was hold, in tended by the following ituosts: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gray. Mr. WW f I 11:11 I WUAY t r ... vm . w li beautiful Mou to n and Mrs. Harold lli'iithiiiiiit. Mj"' and Mrs. Jc ""; V' .'" - 'll',":;,"n,,r; TOIll )". "". ,' Will'. joo now, cpi. '''"";.,. .1 1. roil Wood, USMC. l "t henttl , and Mrs- Ilnrold Olson o( h UL'iie. Mrs. i.ium-"-"". -bride's mother, nunc (rum ! I- hind o iilioiid i"- -. Cornoral U,-.,;,,.. ;,;, Jus Uie'nnlnodlvisl..;; in the Soul 1 rnrinr. 1,1, bride are now in San Dh-ho. awaiting- (urlln'f orders. S y Showers Two showers were given re cently (or Mrs. Il. rl l"''" nn Tuesday. Sopl.-inlx'r 2. "' the o her o , Thursday. Seufn'; i... " vl,,d who gathered at her home both Donate a few pleasant hours at the Red Cross work rooms. Mm. Genu ChuinpiiHiic, t'liiiinpi'giie, Mm. Jntm w.. Mer, Mis Wiilly lludden, Kd Kiinpp, Mrs. Hobcit Mn( Mrs. Iivlntt Cray, Helen Cm' Mrs. William Stephens, Mrn. nn T001I, Mrs. John Irwin, lliy Ileiuley, Mm. A. L. HPUIt Mm. Irvln ningman, Thtl Hlngiiiiin, Oiml liliimnnii, jj. Deo Fox, Mm, Donulil Mrs. W. M. Ilnlrell, June 1 IUir'' Mm. William M. II11I10II Jr., N liny Overson, Mrs. Jerry Co', mini, Mm. Lydlu J imii-n, n Frank Nlles, Mm. Robert Jon, Mm. Walter Anderson. M llendrlok. Jesse 1 1i-nclrlVki ('Inirleiie Hendricks, Mrs, j,: Young. Shirley Yoiiim, Mrs. ft,; nun. Mm. Sulslierry, Hlchm Salsberry, Muriel Newlund. , Polium tlimnm, nir. jess bto, . A ......... t 1 1 r lllul WIS. liiun-J m-win-r. Gnbardlna suit, Not too dressy . , , not too tnllorrdl Finest workm a n-ship.