PACE SIX
Mock Trial Given
At BPW Meeting
An amusing mock trial, presented under the direction of
Agnes Geddcs, program chairman, provided an entertaining eve.
ning at the Business and Professional Women's club dinner
meeting November 6 at the WilJard.
Esther Shepherd 'was cast in the role of defendant in the
trial and was accused of being only a part-time citizen and of
failure to vote on election day. Presiding over the court as judge
was Isabelle Brixner. Agnes Geddes was the prosecuting attorney,
Fllnn Udo. .defense attorney,
Wlnnifred Gillcn, clerk, and wit
nesses were Bertha Cciger, Edna
Russell, Jennie Crandall. and
Betty Jones.
The twelve jurors were Mari
etta Conklin, Jacquelin Newcom,
Lelia Robinson; Stella Bowne,
Elenora Weatherford, N e i t a
West, Gertrude Tollc, Lucile
Tweed, Willie Uhlig Veneta
Hunter', Dena Backes and Edna
Haupert, the latter acting as
foreman. , .
The program was closed by
group singing of the song,
"Swinging on a Star."
Fred Peterson, county school
superintendent, discussed briefly
the school support bill which
was on the state ballot.
Reports on the district con
ference held at Corvallis last
weekend were presented by Nor
ma Miller, president, Ellen Upp,
second vice president,. Willie
Uhlig, Annis Struthers, Lucile
Tweed, Mrs. Gillen, Mrs. Brix
ner and Mrs. Backes.
Members of BPW will act as
hostesses at the service center on
Sunday. November 12, and all
members of the club who can
are asked to furnish pies to be
served on that day.
The emblem ceremonial and
social hour will comprise the
program for the meeting of No
vember 20, and will be in charge
of Lelia Robinson, chairman of
the emblem committee.
To Confer Degrees
On Saturday evening. Novem
ber 11th. Klamath Lodge No.
137. IOOF. will hold a special
meeting in the IOOF hall at
Fourth and Main streets, to con
fer the Initiatory and First de
grees on a large class oi canai
dates. Invitations have been ex
tended to several lodges in
southern Oregon to be present,
bringing with them their canal
dates for these degrees, so a large
attendance is assured. Invita
tions were also given to the of
ficers of the Grand Lodge, and
we hope to have at least one
of. them present for this meet
ing.
As hosts for the evening
Klamath lodge will serve a ban
quet in the dining room of the
IOOF haU at six-thirty, to all
the candidates and Odd Fellows
nresent. Lodge will start oromnt-
Ty at eight o'clock, when the de
gree staff of Klamath Lodge will
confer the Initiatory and First
degrees on the candidates. Up
on completion of the , degree
work, light refreshments win be
served.
All members of the lodge are
expected to attend this meeting
and all visiting Odd Fellows in
the armed services, or from
other lodges are cordially in
vited to be present.
Pairhgvep PTA
The Fairhaven FTA held a
very successful meeting October
13, at which time Mrs. Isabelle
Brixner gave a report on con
stitutional amendments. A re
port was made on the rummage
sale, which was extremely prof
itable. Prizes were awarded the
rooms who won in the rummage
collection contest.
Mrs. Alice Egan, president,
announced her committee chair
men as follows: budget and fi
nance, Mrs. A. H. McLean, pro
gram, Mrs. Melvin Gallaspy,
membership, Mrs. Harold Schief
erstein and Mrs. William Mar-
ander, publicity, Mrs. Frank
Tarr, summer round-UD. Mrs. H,
Johnson, welfare and victory,
Mrs. Wesley Cross, hospitality,
Mrs. T. Z. Zinn, historian, Mrs.
Lee Holliday and parliamentar
ion, Mrs. B. C. Johnson.
Tea was served by the first
grade room mothers.
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Frank Pepple entertained with
a chicken dinner at her home No
vember 8. Guests included Mrs.
Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Elliott
House, Mrs. Lester Leavitt, and
Frank Pepple. The occasion was
the 45th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Pepple. After
noon guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Watkins and Charlotte of Mer
rill, and Owen and Bob Pepple.
VISITS
Visiting .his; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown, in
Tulelake, is seven month old
Paul Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Brown of Seattle.
i j - Kennell-EUis
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Frank Wells entertained
with dinner for her husband on
his birthday, October 31, at
their home on Wiard street.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rutchman, Mr and Mrs. Harry
Wiard. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wells.
Pinochle was the diversion of
the evening, with high score for
ladies going to Mrs. Kutcnman
and high for men going to Mr.
Anderson.
Highlight of the evening was
a long distance call from En
sign Donald Wells, who was in
Baltimore, Maryland, after be
ing in the Pacific for 17 months.
Ensign Wells will be in gun
nery school in Washington, D.
C, for further training "ftcr
January 1.
Orion Club .
The Orior.s held their regular
meeting on Monday, October
23. The group met at tnc Kea
Cross headquarters, where the
first part of tho evening was
spent in making surgical dress
ings. Later they met at the
home of Mrs. Myra Snyder for
the business and social hour.
Mrs. Pauline Baker and Mrs.
Ray Garrison served as co-host
esses.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Troy Cook, Mrs. Al
bert Gaster, Mrs. L, T. Pappas,
Mrs. G. C. Baxter, Mrs. S. R.
Balsiger, Mrs. Wendell B. Smith,
Mrs. Juanita Melchert, Mrs.
William Stalk, Mrs. Paul A.
Lee, Mrs. J. E. Eichendorf, Mrs.
Christine Neubert, Mrs. Charles
E. Finch, Mrs. Ray C. Brown,
Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger, Mrs.
Ken Samson, Mrs. Nick De Wit,
Mrs. Frank Lambo, Mrs. Elsie
Blackmer, Mrs. L. A. Murphy,
Mrs. D. O. Potter, Mrs. Wil
liam L. Boyer, Mrs. Ray Ward,
Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs. G. E.
Crapes, Mrs. J. W. Weber, and
the hostess.
World Community
World Community day, ob
served Friday, November 3, in
the First Presbyterian church,
was very well attended, and al
most all of the churches in the
city were represented.
Taking part in the program,
which centered upon the subject
"The Price of Enduring Peace,"
were the Rev. D. F. Barrett, the
Rev. Victor Phillips, Mrs. Ro
land Wright, Alice Waldron,
Mrs. E. K. Looseley, Mrs. Paul
Edwards, Mrs. Hutchins and
Mrs. F. C. Wissenbach. Music
was provided by Mrs. John Best
ana Fhyllis Hutchens. Lewis
Gaster, of the Naval Air Base,
sang without accompaniment
"The Lord's Prayer" and "If You
Get to Heaven Before I Do."
The program, an annual event,
was presented by the Education
al Committee of the local United
Council of Church Women.
Committee Chairman Hazel Mor
rison presided over the meeting.
Basket Social
Friday, November 3, members
of the Loyal Order of Moose
ana their families enjoyed a
basket social following a very
interesting entertainment which
opened with an orchestra num
ber by Victor Vasak, Shorty
Wilkinson, Agnes Vasak, Newell
Hiss and Victor Vasak Jr. Also
on the program Wan a dannf. hv
Jackie May Murphy, Kay Ang-
sieaa ana Janice rex, a piano
duet by Mrs. C. T. Sterland and
son Ronald, and a vocal solo by
Mrs. Ackerman, accompanied by
Mrs. D. J Zumwalt. After an
orcnestra interlude came a vocal
soio oy rar. sandefur, accom
panied by Ninon Nyback, a
piano solo by Manorie Frazier.
and a duet by Opal Guest and
Harry Mason.
Governor Aldrick Nyback
gave an interesting talk and
presented A. A. Wilkinson with
a past governor's ring. After
another orchestra number Bill
Sweet auctioned off a number
of lovely baskets. The first
award for the most beautiful
basket went to Opal Guest, sec
ond to Ninon Nyback,
Sojourners Meet
The Sojourners met at the
Willard hotel on Wednesday.
November 8, for a no-hostess
luncheon, followed by bridge
anu pinocnie. 1-rizes were
awarded to Mrs. John Monahan
and to Mrs. A. J. McManus.
Hostess for tho aftornnnn uas
Mrs. Allan Fletcher. A special
Huest ior me atternoon was Mrs.
W. R. Petty.
Meetings are held at the Wil
lard on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. All
newcomers to Klamath Falls are
cordially invited to attend.
I 111 MADt ITBEIT J
VISIT HERE
Private and Mrs. Percy Steers and daughter, Dianne, wore
here recently from Fresno, Calif., visiting Pvt. Steers' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steers, 3300 Anderson. At the end of his
two-weeks furlough, Pvt. Steers returned to Fresno. Dianne, who
is one year old, will remain here with her mother at the home
of her grandparents.
Comart.
Holiday Bazaar
Plans Announced
Plans are being completed for the annual holiday bazaar
sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal church and scheduled for Satur
day. November 18, in the parish house.
It will be an old fashioned bazaar, the kind that features
everything from a country store to plum puddings, stuffed ani
mals to crib covers and dish towels. '
Mrs. Charles Robertson is chairman of the affair assisted by
representatives of the Woman's Auxiliary, Wednesday club,
Guild, Altar Guild, church
school, vestry and membership
at large. They include Mrs. Le
Roy Tyrrell, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs.
Jane Howell, Mrs. John Lam
bert, Mrs. Harold Shaffer,' Mrs.
Fayc Catlin, Mrs. Bristow Hood
and Mrs. Frederick C. Wissen
bach. Pre-war materials will be
used in the frocks which the
dressed dolls will wear, aprons
and pillow slips. There will be
a booth ' for plum puddings,
cooked foods, candies, and in
the country store a collection
of garden produce and canned
delicacies will be offered.
The public is invited to at
tend. Neighbors
In the absence of Alta Clark,
guardian neighbor, Dicksy Weed,
advisor, presided over the meet
ing of the Neighbors of Wood
craft Monday evening, November
6. Following the business meet
ing was a social hour, with very
clever games and awards making
the evening outstanding. Erma
Miller and Martha Gi',;rist were
hostesses and served the refresh
ments during the evening.
The next meeting, November
20, will be a Thanksgiving party
and each member is to bring one
or more guests. Vera Reeves and
Leola Thompson will be hos
tesses. HALLOWEEN BABY
Little Del ores Robinson was
three years old on Halloween,
October 31. Delores lives with
her mother at 433 North Ninth.
Her father is in the navy, sta
tioned in Los Angeles. She is
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Robinson on Derby.
o
v Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
SU Klamath Phona MS
For
Commarelol
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
o
ii
SHARON
Sharon Waymire, five-month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Waymire, is staying here
with her parents at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Stella
Bowne, at 313 High. Her moth
er is the former Sybil Bowne
of this city,
Kennell-Ellis
That Hoorer Cleaner of roars it not nimble aow
thsn ever. Let Hoover help too ttka car of H with
genuine Hoover Companr service and parts.
WearetheauthoridHooverserricagaeyxfippil
with everything it takes to put your Hoover Cleaner in
tip-top shape ready for more good cleaning.
Register yoor Hoover today fot a tnt iospecriem.
Service charges are low. All work guaranteed. t,i
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CAXL (Wwrt PftfcWG nwfwfcr)
i -
... to kP V00r,'7 .AM hr-l-
inttalleJ mii tmi IJ-m""
HOTATO or
gat repld
Klamath Furniture Co.
221 Main St.
Socia
Calendar
Dr. tutwn Nthu to leclur tafort
KUmith Villi Women'i Llbraw club it
S p. m. in mln library auditorium.
H4ntT. Nmhr 1
PI at off Don Coaaarka at Paltran. ipnn
awd by Klamath Community Concert
aolatlon.
Salr4ejr, Nevember II
Annual holiday bataar and tea hv Bl.
Paul a IpUcopal church In parlih houat.
rrliay, Noramhar 10
Snjoumor Apron Overall danre at
Lekeihor Inn. T: p. m. Member
may in vita two jutiu. for reierva
tlona, call 8406.
Tutaalar Navtmber it
Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian,
intttinf at home of Mr. K. H. Bel
alger on Melroa. 9:45 a, m,
Wtdneadar, Nertmbtr II
Frlendihlp Court, Order of the
Amaranth, wilt meet at I p. m., Ma
onto temple.
Tbtiratfay, Nevambar I
Wednesday club. 8t. Paula parlih
houa. , Thankuivlni party.
8lrdejr. Dtrimbir
Pre-ChrUUiiat hataar to b held In
lobby of rtrat redaral Bavlnn and Loan
tmllitlna; by the Women' council of the
rtrat Chrlatlan church.
Lloneaa benefit colfta. Willard hoUl,
Sinfer Dancing club, drat party.
Iteamei Oolf and Country club.
- Wedaaiday, January IT
William Prlmroae, aponiored by Klam
ath Community Concert ataoctaUoo.
The Pelican.
. s
Hobo Party
A group of little boys In hobo
costumes called at the back
door of the Elmer J. Gardner
home for a "hand-out" recent
ly, when Mrs. Gardner gave an
unusual Halloween party for
her son, Joe.
Each "hobo" brought several
required articles tied in a red
bandana slung over his should
er on a stick. Chili con carne
was "doled" out in tin cans,
home-made bread was served in
a frying pan, and donuts were
passed on a coat hanger.
After playing "Hot-potato-cold-potato"
to decide who
would build the fire, the little
bovs sat around on the floor
and told tall talcs, until a ghost
appeared and told their for
tunes. Later the group played
"Murder in the Basement."
Best dressed hobo was Danny
Mahoney, who came in a rag
ged suit, wearing his father's
old shoes, one of which was
open at the front, revealing a
bandaged toe, and with a pipe
in his mouth. Prize for the sec
ond best costume went to Joe
Towcy.
Guests were Tommy Dtxon,
Dick McVeigh, Dick . Marsh,
Danny Mahoney and Joe Towey.
Pelican Junior RC
Pelican school has enrolled
100 per cent in the Junior Red
Cross. The project for the year
will be making comfort and rec
reational articles for the armed
forces.
Julia Gigler is In charge of
the Pelican group this year, and
room representatives were elect
ed as follows: First grade, Rich
ard Bellah and Ronnie Peyton:
second grade, Philip Willard
and . Marion Simpson; ' third
grade, Betty Edwards and Clif
ford Ambers; fourth grade,
Clifford Yantis and Janet Over-
ly; fifth grade, Beverly Eclls
and Leslie roccnlnl; sixtn
grade, Patty Redhead and John
Yantis; seventh grade, Coleene
Nale and Tommy Sherry.
Gocdtteixl
OI rOUt WITH JMIFflt
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Quick relief from dis
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Irritation, relieve con
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tnctu
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witiurut
aiiMmii
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developing If. used, tn BJrT?N.!
tlme.Justtryltirollow ar KM
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VICKSVATRONOL
i
Phona 1353
Pioneers Celebrate
60th Anniversary
On Sunday, October 20, Mr. and Mrs. Finis t. Galloway were
host and hostess at a surprise reception In honor of Mrs. Gallo
way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sherwood at the Sherwood's
lovely country home near Earllmart, Calif. The occasion w tho
sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood.
Manv Invitations previously mallod to relatives and old
CAROLYN
Little Carolyn Flcgi, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Ficgi,
Is lust nine months old. Her
daddy is a foreman on the Chet
Barton ranch and hnr mother
is the former Virginia Alexan
der. Club Dinner
The annual dinner of the
Stingrrette social club was held
at Lucca's cafe Thursday, No
vcmber 2, at 7 p. m. Attractive
placecards carried out the pa
triotic theme and bore the Sting-
erotte emblem. During dinner
paper and pencil games were
played, and Mrs. Henry Red
man, Mrs. Frek Eck and Mrs,
A. B. Guthrie received awards.
At the close of the dinner Mrs.
Paul Home presented a gift to
the president of the club, Mrs,
Merrill Klous. Members attend
ing were Mrs. Homer Caldwell,
Mrs. J. J. Pex, Mrs. Carl W
Henry, Mrs. Fred B. Eck. Mrs
Henry Redman, Mrs. Nathen B.
Gale, Mrs. Anna Brown. Mrs
A. B. Guthrie, Mrs. Paul Home
Mrs. Merrill Klous, Mrs. Jack
R. Chapman. Mrs. V. C. Phil
lips. Mrs. Joe Matllck and Mrs.
A. A. Myers.
PROOF
700 Main
jT.tri
United States brought letters,
cards and gifts, and over fifty
guests called during the atter
noon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood wcro
married on October 30, 1U84,
at the home of Mrs. Sherwood's
father, the Rev, C, B. Marstnrs,
near Myrtle point, ore, Thoy
lived for the next sixteen years
In southern Oregon, and in lliuu
moved to Klamath county,
whero thay raised cattle on
Klamath marsh. Later they lived
In Lake, Crook and Lynn coun
ties.
In Ifltl they moved to south-
ern California, where they spent
scvon years nt Orange, return
ing to Oregon, wnero tney Bot
tled at the "Ten Bar" ranch
near Bend, until it was neces
sary for them to move to a
warmer climate for Mrs. Sher
wood's health.
After tunning several years In
tho Los Mollnos colony south of
Red Bluff, they moved to the
location of their present home,
where they now have a large
chicken business and are prom
inent members of the Methodist
church.
Mr. Sherwood Is 8l and Mrs.
Sherwood will be 78 on Novem
ber 18.
Their daughter, Vera, now
Mrs. Finis E. Galloway, lives in
Dinuba, Calif.
LANGELL VALLEY Jean
House entertained a group of i
girls over the weekend. The
girls enjoyed the dance Satur-1
day evening, and hiking and:
games on Sunday. Guests of
Miss House wero Elda Ayers.j
Ruth Brown, Helen Gowen.l
Doris Leavitt, and Erlene Brown. !
Wednesday club of St. Paul's,
scheduled to meet Wednesday,
November IS, will meet Thurs-'
day, November 16, In order not i
to conflict with the Don Cosxnck !
chorus. This will be the Thanks-1
giving party. 1
Reliable Cleaners Install
W wish to thank our many
customers for their patience
with us while we were having
steam trouble and were unnblc
to give satisfactory service
RELIABLE CLEANERS,
OF OUR SERVICE TO
THIS COMMUNITY . . .
This cvrtuxaie is a ign of our seivicc to
this eoeraniaity-for it it awarded only to
jewelers of unquestioned reputsiln"
long service to their patrons.
At auihoritad" leprtttoistivet lot Multl
raett Diamond Rlngi, we art preenting
the ultimate In the diamond nitier't art.
Wi hereby extend an Invitation lot you ta
Impact out selection! of Multl-Facei
Diamond Rlnga.
9nfytjitat DIAMOND miltS Vr
RICKYS JEWELERS
Jovamb,,, 0
4 ' a t
LEONETTE
Leonctte Allpn. nr.iui.
tor o Mr. ami Mrs. LcomSI
0 I 03 .Shelley. , ll
Mrs. Ci. j. Swufford, Za
here In Maninlh Fslli 1
A group of friends iUrJ
Mis. Homer Kr,,.n. .W
shower at h..r home, Ssoj 1
Pendence llu.r.d.y, g
i. he Kfternoon wu IMr
P aylng guines and viiliffi
chcon was served, ,jt
Koertjc received many
i-' ijc received many nfo
Guest vrr M ft 'r:
Mrs. nun Hamilton! MS S
Mrs. Willi,,,,,, M.'M M
Nora Long, Mrs. Harvtv i'j
Mrs. Ruth Sehaefer. -'1
For Cold Weolhn!
FILSON . BLACK lUf
All Wl -
Cruiser Coats
" It If
$12.30 to $11,10
DREW'S MANS1
-'l m.
Own Steam Sysfef
We wish to snnountt tie
stallation of our own ilna
trm, which now eniblnul
give considerably better J
Go
xm
as well ns top quillly t
125 S. Oth, Phone 4621
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Phona 3181
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