PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KtAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ber I; ,
Method ist Ladies
All five circles of the Worn'
ill's Society of Christian Serv-
ce of the Tirst Methodist church
met Thursday afternoon. No
ember 9 for dessert preceding
:ne business meetings. Mas,
tVithrow. 227 Jefferson, enter
:ained Circle 1 at her home,
ind Miss Hattie Mcars was co
nostess.
Circle 2 met at the home of
Mrs. Victor Phillips, 11305 High
with Mrs. Christ Huck assisting.
Mrs. George Casper conducted
the devotions, and Airs, ban
Redman gave the lesson. Offic
ers elected to serve for tne
coming year were Mrs. John
Riach, chairman, Mrs. Victor
PhllliDS vice chairman. Mrs. D
A. Kenyon treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Cofer secretary. Mrs, Victor An
derson and Mrs. L. N. Haines
will be hostesses for the next
meeting, to be held at the An
derson home.
Mrs. E. M. Chilcote, 401
Mesa, was hostess to Circle 3.
and she was assisted by Mrs,
G. A. Thomas. Twenty members
were present and three guests,
Mrs. Cecil Brown. Mrs. B. R.
Ericsson and Mrs. Joe Kennedy.
The next meeting of this circle
will be with Mrs. Bruce Bink
ley. 1915 Huron.
Circle 4 met with Mrs. L. J.
Brink, 2241 Orchard, and the
assisting hostess was Mrs. C. A.
Baker. In the absence of the
chairman, Mrs. W. A. Carlton,
Mrs. C. A. Poole presided over
the business meeting.
Mrs. Lester Yarnell entertain
ed Circle 5 at her home, 1234
Kane. The chairman. Mrs. Clif
ford Kelley, conducted the busi
ness meeting, and it was decid
ed to consolidate with Circle
4 in the future.
Several of the circles are
planning a rummage sale to be
held soon, and the location will
be announced later. The next
general meeting of the Woman s
Society of Christian Service will
be held Friday, December 1. and
will be Dreceded by a no-hostess
lunchepn at the Pelican cafe, at
which Miss Meeker, field work
er of the society, will be a
guest.
Recital
TULELAKE Children of
pre-school age and a few older
ones were presented in a musi
cal program by Mrs. Lynn Kel
ler for the entertainment of
members of the Guild of the
Tulelake Community Presbyter
an church at the November
meeting with Mrs. Chester
Stonecypher as chairman. De
votionals were led by Mrs. Hugh
Bronson.
Following group singing by
the small ones, Judy Main,
Wilma Schindler, Darlene Mac
Rostie and Ty and Karen Kel
ler sang "A Bunny Went Row
ing." Wilma Schindler played
two piano numbers and Ty and
Karen Keller, both less than
five years old, sang "Baa, Baa
Black Sheep" and "Yankee
Doodle."
Darlene MacRostie played the
"Wooden Soldier" and "Danc
ing in the Twilight" and Patty
Baker played "A Rose in My
uaraen.
Ty and Karen sang one stanza
of the "Star Spangled Banner,"
Mary Englad played an accord
ion solo, "Rustic Dance" and
Mrs. Don Webster sang "In a
Luxemborg Garden'.' and "Bless
This House." Mrs. Keller ac
companied the children and Mrs.
F. S. Terry was accompanist
for Mrs. Webster.
Teachers of the Tulelake
schools and wives of some of
the teachers were invited for
the afternoon.
A Christmas party is planned
for .December 6 and those at
tending are asked to bring gifts
not exceeding 50 cents.
Refreshments were served
from an attractively arranged
table centered with an autumn
motif.
Wed in Reno
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith
have announced the marriage of
their daughter Helen, to Mr.
George Hinz of Malin.
The wedding was an event of
novemDcr 7, in Keno, Nev., and
the young couple were accom
panied there by Mrs. Rose Spo-
ana mr. uauon ocnars, Both
of Malin.
The bride graduated from the
Malin high school with the class
ot and Mr. Hinz has made
ms home in Malin for the past
JCcUS.
s s s
' Members of Thcta Rho met
Monday evening, November 13,
in the IOOF hall for a regular
business meeting, followed by en-
uriumiuieni ana refreshments.
Election of officers will be held
at the next meeting, November
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SGT. AND MRS. RICHARD AVETTA were married September
30, at the Klamath Lutheran church. Sgt. Avetta is stationed at
the Marine Barracks. His bride, the former Evelyn Pranky of
Chicago, resides at the Hostess House at the Barracks and their
wedding was the first planned by Hostess House. Sgt. Avctta's
home town is St. Louis.
Moose Women
Women of the Moose met in
regular session Wednesday, No
vember 8 in the Moose hall
with Frances Waits, senior re
gent, presiding. Blanche Mot
schenbacher, library chairman,
presented her chapter night pro
gram, Laverne Reed sang two
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ack
erman, and Lucille Heifer gave
a very interesting history of the
library. Four new members
were taken into the descending
circle, Ema Jane Barnes, Helen
Morgenson, Donna A. McFar
land and Jewell James. Lodee
then adjourned until November
1, and refreshments were
served.
The home-makine committee
of. the Women of the Moose met
in the Moose hall Friday, No
vember 3, for a potluck lunch
eon and business meetine with
Maude Sergcnt, committee chair
man, in charge. Twenty-one
members attended. The card
party held the same afternoon
at 2 p. m. had eight tables in
play. High score was held by
Ruby Bell, second bv Lillian
Green, and Sadie Rand rpopiv-
ed the door award. This was
ine last of the series and the
grand award went to Zclla
eiankenship.
The alumni committee of the
women of the Moose met in the
hall Sunday morninc. Nnvom.
ber 5, for breakfast and a busi
ness meeting. Twenty-five mem
bers attended, and May Capps,
committee chairman, was in
charge of arrangements. The
card party held Friday, Novem-
Der iu, naa eight tables in play
and Mrs. Lowe held hieh
Belle Tompkins second and the
aoor award went to Mrs. Barnes,
Potluck Lunch
A potluck luncheon was en.
joyed by members and guests of
ie uioe nnocnie club at the
home of Grace Bock, 137 High,
xnursaay, iNovemDer 18.
Luncheon was served at 1
o'clock to Estelle Smith. Mrs.
Kenneth Smith, Velma Mitchell,
Agnacc Lowe, Fannie Goddard,
Kathryn Billings, Esther Adkis
son, Violet Vance, Melva Daniel
son and the hostess.
Hifjh score for the afternoon's
cards was held bv Grace Rnrlr
second by Agnace Lowe, Melva
Danielson, low, and the oinochle
award went to Velma Mitchell.
The meeting, November 30,
will be with Nona Hall, 915 East
Main.
Thanksgiving
DANC
Thursday
Evening,
Nov. 23rd
MALIN
Music by
Pappy Gordon
And His
Oregon
Hillbillies
Armistice Dinner
An annual event of the auxil
iary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars is the Armistice dinner.
held this year on Armistice eve
at Lucca s cafe. The following
members were guests of the or
ganization at the dinner: Mrs.
Frank Subject, Mrs. Elsie Mon
ett, Mrs. Dorothy Holston, Mrs.
Julia Depuy. Mrs. Hulda Erick
son, Mrs. Jake Brocktrup, Mrs.
John Mullins, Mrs. Orville Loh
rey, Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Mrs. R.
O. Miller, Mrs. J. P. Roper, Mrs.
Henry La Barge, Mrs. H. J. Mc
Gilvray, Mrs. W. A. Barrons,
Mrs. Theresa Allesch, Mrs. C.
W. Henry, Mrs. Robert Canoy,
Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. E. V.
Zell, Mrs. Grover Null, Mrs.
Martha Jenkins, Mrs. Andy
Thorp, Mrs. Edward Livingston,
Mrs. Burton Green, Mrs. Anna
Dunn, Mrs. C. F. Thomas, Mrs.
W. W. Martin, Mrs. Walter
Thompson, Mrs. J. O. Rembert,
Mrs. Ray E. Williams, Mrs. Eva
Burkhard, Mrs. Ralph L. Hoyt.
There were two non-member
guests, Mrs. Sidney Weinstcin,
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Joe
Casey, Miles City, Mont.
The decorations carried out
the harvest theme, fall flowers
Demg used on tne tables. Mrs.
R. O. Miller, general chairman
of the evening, presented the
president, Mrs. H. J. McGilvary,
with a beautiful corsage, accom
panying the presentation with an
expression of appreciation for
her work as president.
s
Reunion
A group of friends who had a
bridge club here two years ago,
got together again for dinner
and bridge Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Edward D. Hick
man, West Klamath.
In addition to Mrs. Hickman,
Jean Baker, Lola Hemingsen,
Lucille Wirtz, Olive Holzgang,
Margut. ite Kielty, Lauretta Bry
ant, and Flo Shirk were present
for the reunion.
"We have 4,300,000 jobs
to do today"
Ties
ESEare- tuy cloya for
phone business. About 4,300,000 Toll and long
Distance messages 90 over (he line In the aver
age business day. (That's In addition to more than
100,000,000 daily local conversations.)
We appreciate your help, especially when you're
on a line to a war-busy center and the Long Ws
tance operator says "Please limit your call to
S minutes."
Buy War Bonds for Victory
T1H20 KAC,!.Fif,Tl.lE,;HON, AND ""0APH COMMN1
120 North-8th Street Telephone 3101
Candlelight Rites
TULELAKE Tho Tulelake
Prosoytenan church was tne
scene U lovely candlelight
ceremony on luoitiuy evening
iNovvmocr 14, at t) o'ciock, wneu
limit crowtner, nauumvr oi Mr,
una Mrs. U. h, Crowuter ot Tulo
ui no, uecmne thu bride of Uoiiton
L,co iiiriwlnstie, UM 2c ot the
u. 6. navy, who has just returned
iroin overseas. The groom is tho
sun ot Air. and mis. Lee UU't-
Whistle, also of Tulelake.
Thu double ring ceremony whs
pcriormed by liev. mum dron-
son before an altar banked with
white Chrysanthemums and tall
white tuners.
1-Tecee.niK tne ceremony, tun! h
Wilson Jr., sung "Because," ac
companied by Joyce Turnbuugh
at the piano. Miss turnbuugh 1
so played the traditional wed'
dint: inarches.
ine bride, given In marrlaue
by her father, wore a forest
green suit with fur trim, and
mown accessories. Siie carried
white Bible with a single gar
denia.
Naomi Crowther was her sis
ter s only attendant, and wore
gown ot black and white velvet
with a corsage ot gardenias.
Mr. tilrtwnistlc acted as best
man for his son.
Both tho bride and groom are
graduates of the Tulelake high
school with the class ot 1944, al
though the groom was serving
overseas at that time on an LST.
following a short weddum
trip, the young couple will re
turn here for a brief visit before
the groom reports to New York
for further orders. Mrs. Blrt-
whistlc plans to remain with her
family in Tulelake for the dura
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Birtwhtstle were
feted Wednesday night at a large
informal reception, which was
held in the American Legion
hnll, with the Tulelake Cadctte
USO organization and parents of
the young couple as hosts. Danc
ing was enjoyed from 10 until
u-.ju ociock, with music by the
Tulelake Guardsmep. The bride,
one of the charter members of
the Tulelake Cadcttes, has served
as first lieutenant.
The refreshment table, cover
ed with a hand-made lace cloth
was centered with the tiered
white wedding cake, flanked by
low bowls of pink and white
asters and tall white tapers. Mrs.
A. E. Ryckman served.
Service men from Camp Tule
lake and the prisoner of war
camp were among the guests.
Wednesday Club
The Wednesday club met on
Thursday this week for a Thanks
giving party in the St. Paul's par
ish house. Nine tables of bridge
and pinochle were in play. . .
High score in bridge went to
Mrs. John Hawkins, low to Mrs.
J. E. Franey, and the pinochle
prize was won by Mrs. Victor
Newman. .
Decorations in the Thanksgiv
ing motif were used on the
tables and about the rooms. .
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Frank Tarr, Mrs. M. K.
Lucas, Mrs. L. S. Tyrrell, and
Mrs. Clark Rawlings.
-
Mrs. George Casper, Mrs.
Fred Cofer, Mrs. Ida Grimes and
Mrs. Walter West are members
of the hostess committee for the
November meeting of Aloha Past
Matrons club to be held Friday,
November 24, at 1 o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
... S 8
Mrs. James Tanner and son
Jamie of Portland, will arrive
this weekend to spend Thanks
giving holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Reeves nf
Lakeshore drive. Mrs. Tanner is
the former Elizabeth Morgan of
mis city.
Werytody in tele
NAVAL AIR GROUP
HORIZONTAL
1 Depleted ir
inslgno of
Fighting
Squadron -
, U. S.
naval aviation
8 Caravanserai
9 Direction
units are
always ready
(or battle
VERTICAL
1 Symbol for
Iron
2 Native metal
3 Uncommon
4 Weary
6 Possesses
6 Seine
7 Electrical unit
8 Crusts over
sores
10 Rings, as a
bell
11 God of war
11 Alternating
current (ab.)
12 Wandering
14 Alleged force
16 Crustacean
18 Lampreys
10 Srhmn
'21 Stringed
instrument
23 Alluvial
13 Indian
leS?.l1,Ji,.,he UPleceiof
1 river
information
24 Bonelike
25 Treatise
26 Symbol for
sodium
27 Near
28 Piles
31 Victim ot
leprosy
35 Lowest deck
of a ship
36 Trinity
37 Horse's gait
38 Hammer head
42 Hardens
43 Symbol for tin
44 Pertaining to
Lent
46 Tasto solo
(ab.)
47 At all times
49 Pleasant smell
81 The of
these naval
FT
Marriage Told
T U L E L A K E Miss Gladys
Hcdlund, Alturas, home demon
stration agent for Modoc county,
became the bride, Sunday, No
vember 5, of Theodore Binghnm,
stationed at Camp Tulelake with
the military guard.
The groom is recovering from
critical injuries received last
pring In an automobile accident.
at which time the bride also re
ceived serious injuries.
news ot the wedding was an
nounced at the last meeting of
the Homestead community club
which the new Mrs. Bingham has
visited here for many months in
an official capacity. Tho meet
ing was held at the homo of Mrs.
Leslie Hartley, with Mrs. Robert
Scott and Mrs. Henry Stevens as
co-hostcsscs.
Thursday, November 9, the
Friendly circle met ot the home
of Nona Hall, 015 East Main,
with Velma Mitchell, assisting.
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
to Grace Bock, Lydlo McDonald,
Lizzie Little, Pearl Marin, Fan
nie Goddard, Moggie Upton, and
Arbhur Stone. A very good re
port was made concerning the
baked food sale held In Carter's
market, Saturday, November 4.
The next regular meeting day
falls on Thanksgiving, so it will
be postponed until Thursday, De
cember 7, and will be held at
the home of Agnace Lowe, 2640
Homedale.
KLAMATH MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU
Ml
ospital Service
mi
for families of the
iP! 51
lSDIood money Virgin
17 Heavy .13 Consumes
crockery for 34 Rondi (ab.)
cooking beans 311 Persian lulry
(2 words) 3D llalf-om
1Q Annoys 40Stoto (r'r.)
20 Negative vote 4) Roman
23 Embrace emperor
23 Apportioned 44 Bulgarian
28 Torrid
coin
29 Makes
mistakes
30 Solitary
33 Mourning
1.1 Neither
18 Virginia (ab.)
60 Manuscript
(ab.)
FT
IT
'it
FT
Halloween Party
MERRILL Bill and Dean
Hill, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. Hill, were hosts lit a Hallow
een parly at tho homo of their
parents, Tuesday evening, No
vember third. Mrs. Hill was as
sisted by her daughter Laura
Lou Hill and Barbara Aiuler-1
son. Halloween games, the 1
"spooky kind, were on the fun i
list and refreshments were
served at a lute hour to Cloud- j
ctto Shuck, Barbara and I
Gcorgo Hodges. Daniilo and I
Jackie Barry. Darlene, Keith !
and Helen Wlnebarger, Jlmmlc j
Barry, Patsy and Wanda Mae '
Morgan, Billy Welshons, Donald ;
Patlon, Patricia Noonan. I
S 5
Merry Mixers
Ruth Anderson entertained
members of the Merry Mixers
Thursday evening, November 0,
at the home of Eleanor Curtis,
133S Crescent. Attending were
Rozclla Waits, Billee Snider, Jo
Paup, Louise Cramhlet, Tillle
Chamberlain, Alberta Allen,
Dorothy Smith. Ruth Law
rence, Eleanor Curtis and
the hostess. Tripoli was played,
and Blllcc Snider held high
score, Eleanor Curtis second.
The next meeting has been post
poned from November 2S to
November 30, and Alberta Allen
will be the hostess.
NOW OFFERS A
7,000 subscribers to KMSB's full coverage medical and hospift
plan, and for other family groups.
The services offered include:
1. Bed and board with General Nursing in ward,
2. All operating-room costs, including anaesthesia by Hoipital
Anaeithetiit.
3. Laboratory Sorvlce. ,
4. Drugs and Dressing!.
5. X-roy Services.
6. Maternity care hospitalization after 10 months' member
ship. 7. Up to 180 days hoipital care for any one condition.
8. Prlvofe room may be had by member paying difference
between ward raro and private room rafe.
i
MONTHLY CHARGES:
For family of worker now employed by firm under full cover
age contract:
First dopendenr 75
Other dependent children 50
For group, not covered by Klamath Medical Service Bureau:
Individual subscriber 75
Subscriber and Spouse 50
Subscriber and Spouse and dependent children 2.00
For full information call 7260
Club Meeting
Tho Midland Victory club
met t tho homo of Pearl Mc
I'hermm on Wednesday, Nov
ember IB. Tho iiftcrnunn wiih
spent culling out ullppers fur
1110 tied iruss.
It whs decided that the club
would hold u diiiico sometime
In early December,
At the close (if Urn meeting,
dainty refreshments were serv
ed to Mrs. llliuichu Flowers mill
daughters, Georgia Lee 11ml
Domin Jean, Mrs. Thclmii
llonek mid Lohnid, Mrs. I'mil
Ino HoweiB and Prunkie, and
Mrs. 1 curl M I'hormin mid
daughters, Niincy mid Marilyn.
The meeting In December
will bo tho Christinas meeting
with a program and exchange
of girts.
A i.otluck luncheon was held
by the Kehekiili social club in
the IOOF hall, Wednesday, No
vcmher I), with Lucille llelfur
und Mrs. Gehrku, serving. Plans
were mndo for the 1111111111! Christ
mns party to bo held, December
Thursday evening, November
1(1, the mieliil club served re
freshments for Prosperity Ile
beknh lodge, unil Itulh lledrick
und Oru -vecl were In charge.
S
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stewart
left by train this morning for
Stockton, California, after visit
ing for the punt week at tho
homo of their daughter, Mrs.
George Batidon on Garden ave
nue, Many friends and relative
culled to greet the Stewarts
''"ring their brief visit here.
TURKEYS
For Thanksgiving Arc Scarct
So that you might be assurid of fancy holldi,
Turkoy we urge you to leave your ordn ldir
with your ntartit Ssftway Marktt,
BY ORDERIhU NOW It will girt us lulllclisl
time to proptrly clean ind prtptr yout luikif
for roasting.
IT C Ma -tf ftd.r.lly Gr.dtd
- I1VI M. Local H.n.
UC 1 F.d.rilly Gr.dtd
nUl M. Lo,.l Toms . ..
Bridge Pariv
noma on 'i'liur,i, ."Hi!
of l.r ?g' "yi
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Burned,
:". talis
wn. 1.:."" "uvo i
1 10 "i
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ser've!!"; .i."'"?'",,.
!!" to Mrs Mui0'.11!'
Mrs. Owen Pe, Z'!" 1
Drill-hoi-., m.. It's An
Paul M,,, ,' NJ"IJ
Mrs. Hi" ;,." L
wmm
Newcomers nt tJc I
hou,,, (r service l?0.
1 "in 1 nes on p,w ,
and Mn m 1 f'l.
I'lved M.mi;,vu
In Kiiiimis. nj n,.''!l
I" HOW statlnn,.rf .!'.! yEJ
Barracks. 1 "
EARTH IS 8L0WIIK
When thl. " """
In Its Infi .;!""
ome x times'
rtOP tUWV tl.wl A-..
, v mn on
onlv , , 1
vna tong,
Cn nada hriM 24 mm
couMllm. '
This Year.
..lb.'
Pan
in AMATU ucim a 1 minCAl
m Swigart
Joe Hicks, Mgr. 355 En,f . . . ith. Asi'm
Frank Smi
ITIUIII I IUII '