HERALD AND NEWS THREE
LCert Slated
Ldnesday Niqht
rrlr of winter eotuorlH, npnimnrcd by Ihe Klliill
l0nilol "J1. ,.,..1 nnsdclMllun, will Ihi presented Wednesday
"""m f vik l " l,,ll" ""'"''' when William Prim-
r ii i will l)i liclird by " UUIIIUIII-U WHICH IIIIS long HIHICI-
u1' ; i.-ulnr performance.
Ii"", 1 V.. 1 1 io mini wlm I'""'!) me viiiiii iiiimniM nit ii solo
r prlMir ' , WU( imrii GhwKow, .Scotland. Ill
,inc ...i,
",e"i! m miiil both violin mill ylol.i. nn
' fih lh " Scull ll "IClUII.111., Pllllllll ll u
...i..... ill IMO lt0T
t$J. v I. in mill Ii-'''
ltholnnnnontfoi-
iiiiulu III
mill who plnyed tlui
violinists ciuocr
Hi-ltiiriiNtt
lui, ' iiiito. uliiylim
...iiiiir urn" : . -.
l.nlli KMH1II
Con
Sr il l",L' "" . Y'r"
HUH"."' I, In London
tie iviiii in- y..i
, iiii '.'r
U Ronald. ," ''' ",' "
nr he n in"";""-" ;
, Availed WWII III" full" r
it llllll
follow III" heart's
. i ii. r......
B i u ii. witrlrl. Mr.
?! Is niuklnit ll- "pedal
,., of hl Instrument
". "'...ii fur mill
and it In I"' wonder Unit
iiilli rnl'" i"'i'" "
rl to nn-iiij.
tc are no nwvra k
. pelican fr wy of 1"
ri nniumni. mm no i'i "'i
ho wld nt Hi'" ll""i'- i''"1'
Is the proKimn:
,0 ' UIHIM-'I'I"' i "
Ill 111 1110 Mounuiinn
fell ituruiu m i""
.... liecuir nri mi,
alil' E (lt, Op. 120, No. 2
.. Johannes llrnhms
"wiiiimn Primrose
r dr lime" Ocbuiuiy
ildllla" AlbenU
(iul MombiierU
ijllmu . , Ainu hhuimnn
Strains t Music unit-
Juliiuincii Itriiliitm
ly ling".., Arlluir Heitjiiniln
nba Ariniir iiriijiimiii
iv" Franz bcliubert
Lice, No. 24" ,
, Nlccoio I'uitnniiu
Mr. Primrose
! S f
nual Meeting
i innunl mcetliig of the St.
auxlllnry wit.i held on
hdny, January 4, nl i
K. Yenrly report were giv
this time mid now officer
ko over their dulle were
A. B. lluod. nrc.ildenl: Mrs.
Lee, vice president: Mrs. Ci.
Iplimton, secretary; Mrs. A.
moeri, treasurer.
io nu officer, who Inter
rl ten to the mixlllnry, wvro
It. II. Reeves, Mrs. Lime
rcn. Mrs. Hoy Leo mid Mm.
upinKton.
Oregon Congress
Mrs. John Selby, 4th reulunnl
vleu president of the Orcuim
CniiKresii of I'l'A. reports tlnit
the sin In board meeting of Jnn
miry II wun of vltnl Interest to
nil piireiitN. An uetlvu nlnto
inemberslilp of ;i:i.77ll enu do
niiiih to Iiiiiik iilmiit ii Ii'kIhIii
tlvc priiiiriini fur the ntiite Hid
neeussiiry to our Kchouls,
The imtliiiiiil mid MuUt eon
Krenit of I'TA diien not fiivor the
nfitloniil conscription net us It
now stniiils. heemisi! of tho Inelc
of ediieiitluniil provlxlon for
youth. A need fur extended
i mill education was Hlrcteicd by
Maureen Labor, representative
uf the Oreuou State Teuchcrs
assiiclallnn, and her talk was on
the extension of the pruitnim of
traluliiK leaehem to care fur and
educate the special child from
the axes uf II to 20 Inclusive. '
A state wide radio prouram
on teen lute problems will be
broaden.! this month A def
inite announcement ot the ex
act time of this Important and
luterestlnii proitrum will be
curried by KKJU
S 5 S
Jayceettes Help
The rexular meellnt! of the
Juycccttc which was held on
Thursday evenlnu, January II,
In the library club rooms, turn,
ed Into a work scimihi, when
members nave time to the Kliiin
nth County Health association.
These wives uf members of
the Junior chamber of commerce
who are headed by Mrs. Oonald
Sloan, spent their time. In ad
tlresslnu reminder cards to. peo
ple wlm have not, as yet, re
plied to the tuberculosis Christ
mas seal Mile.
Mrs, lola Parker, secretary of
the health association, jtavc a
talk on that orKiuil'iiliun mid
I Li tfiials.
The service ijlven by the Jay
ceettes was purely voluntary,
and iM'cntl.v appreciated by all
of the members of the health
association.
Hostesses for the Jayeeetle
mcetlnt! were Mrs. John Sand
meyer. Mrs. Morituii Johnson,
Mrs. Wnlley lleolor mid Mrs.
Max Hicks.
Executive Board
Mrs. Kuri Kedman, president
of tho Win i'a Christian assoc
iation, entertained with a lunch
eon fur her execullvo board ul
her home on UUU Kront op Jan
uury I). Tables were decorated
in Kccpiiiu with the winter sea
son, and a devotional period
was held previous In lunch, the
service biniK held under the
leadership of Mrs. Walter Moni
tion. Plans anil Konls of I hi: or
Kaiil.allon were decided fur the
eomliiK year, and thosu mem
bers who attended Hie luncheon
Included Mrs. John Yadon, Mrs.
I.. K. Phelps, Mrs. William
Wllhrow, Mrs. A. G. Proctor,
Mrs. Walter llenidon, Mrs. J,
C. Hunt, Mrs. Victor Phillips,
Mrs. K. II. DalslKor. Mrs. II. C.
Hiirnslahle, Mrs. J. II. lllako,
Mrs, William TerwIlllKer, Mrs.
Hruce Illnkley. Mrs. K. W. Moc
ealiee, Mrs. Sieve Moss and Mrs.
S .11. Snell.
WCTU Meets
The Wunien's Christian Teni
peraneu Union met on January
II at the home of Mrs. Kllcn ItoK
crs, the local preslilent,
An excellent program was pie
settled, at which Dr. James Mil
lar was the Kiiesl speaker. He
discussed with the members of
Ihe oi'Kuulzatlon, the problems
of wartime drlnkltiK, and the
responsibility that the church
and the members of the WC'l'U
have in the mutter.
Mrs. Sinclair, accompanied by
Mrs. Karl Kedmiui, presented a
beautiful solo, "Under His
WhlK."
The slate orKiiiiintion of
WCTU has an ambitious pro
iion for 10-15. wnlch includes
doubling of stale and local mem
bernhlp, and the active and loyal
temperance orciinlzntlon in each
community, ns well as raising
SI.IIOO.UUI) for the educational
fund.
This means Hint an active In
terest must be aroused In Klam
ath Palls, and it is fell that each
Christian woman should hclonK
to this worth-while organiza
tion.
HERALD and NEWS-
SOCIETY
.By Joan Campbell
Nile Club
8
rst Meet of 1945
Held bv Soioumers
I'lio first meeting of Sojourners for 1045 wns held on Wed
ny, Jnminry 10, nl tho Wlllurd hotel, with a very fine lit
imcc, both for luncheon mid the curds which followed,
lie nohostess luncheon at 12::tll In ontimiiil but mativ enlnv
niB enrly to meet friends for a social hour before the club
.ones at 1:4.1
f t the brief business mcetlnR, the president, Mrs. Byron K.
Iilnioii, presided, and Introduced her committee- chairmen for
'unowihr six months. They are: Mrs. K. J. Howell, hospl-
; Mrs. Guy Harmon, flow-
"id cords; Mrs. Malt Fin
i, Hcd Cross; Mrs. It. K.
, membership mid calllnK;
5. D. Enrharl, by-laws.
I- Wilbur Silo, mi, ,,,, ,..wi
Earhnrl volunteered as en.
men for the cookie' pro
and Fcbrunrv Is ilm mmiii
HCd to Hllliniriu.ru Ia. il.
S of cookies for the USO.
f. E, J Howell was hostess
ae oritiRo nnd pinochle
I' followed, and clKht tables
in . piny, Prizes were
clcd In bridee to Mr. ei.
-1 mid Mrs. Dorothy Petty,
pinochle lo Mrs. Allan
r. Dorothy Telly win Wei
ll"" B member lifted nt
"8 thrco mcethiKs.
wpccuvo me mh nr. i,,i
' were; Mrs, Georo O.
Wlcn, Mrs, Aniiuuln Hob-
Powell, Mrs. n. c, Brown,
rl"1 ?,l,;1eni,l, Mr"
Mrs w n"' t?P.,crt Mur.
H., Camnhnl) ' ir5.!1'
8
pmes Bride
KN0
The Daiielilcrs of the Nile
club held Its rcHular nieetliiR
with a luncheon ul the Wl-Ne-Ma
hotel 011 January 0. Those
who entertained the Rroup were
Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. W.
Scott MoDaiilel..Mrs. K. M. Chil
cote and Mrs. Delos Mills. Spec
In I awards of flowers were pre
sented to Mrs. Glen Kent and
Mrs. D. A. Kenyon, and 11 birth
day gift wns received by Mrs.
Georce llillis.
A business meeliiiR was con
ducted after the luncheon, nt
which time a letter of thanks
was read from t Ii e Sliriners
Crippled Children's hospital in
Portland, thankhiR the Nile club
for the boxes of toys and Rames
which were sent at Cbi'lslmns.
The next ineetinR Is to he
held on February 0 at the Wi-Ne-Mn
hotel, when the annual
election of officers will be the
main part of the program.
S 8 S
i'.i" TL. "etly McAllister
lil.o,0'fMi'.'!!!(M.'.lInrry
,1 - " .Willi, MPPIimp llin
lull
r,f m!,""i nr-camo tho
of Pl'C. William S,
i
'hum.-'."' n ceremony
in r DSfn,rniwl 011 s,l,,tll'y
V In M. V;,"' "oscpn ma.
w bllii;r,,K,.ucc, "! 11,0 Mc-
toun?' ."r""m. tood Willi
r, ;..""' "K tno ceremony.
cr jP Ji Wc.r! Hnrry M:
on nnH'v' M'"-Kurct Vor-
Sehl ,K1nllryn Mmwey. '
inrlnn 1 ?1 . "Cloned nt
Pin" lh.n.rH". "Klnnintl,
Muryhinii: ""IU"
nnd Mrs 0..1.1..1 .
vnrled Vv " ' "tK" .w"
l'ZZ! pV0,,p,. w '
whern 09,ecl on Sl,n'
'o brldn ici wcro t,le Rnc-iln
.""' os bnrcn o M.T
Aio 're', riCtIh.
nUclwtodioVuloniar
Friends havo been siiyinR
Rnod-byc this week to n Iiiiir-
time resident of Klaninth Fulls,
Nellie Summers LmiRcr of 2D I
No. 7th, who has left for Cali
fornia to make her home. Mrs.
LntiRor accompanied her daugh
ter, Ueatrlcc T c m p I a r, to
her home at Vallejo, where she
will remain Indefinitely. Mrs.
Templar, 11 former resident of
this city, has been here with her
mother for the past two weeks.
S
S
Serve At USO
The ladles of Sncred Heart
pnrlsli who served In the USO
eenier i-rioay, .lanwrv S. were
Mrs. Joe Mnlioney, Mrs. L. Nl
dorf. Mrs: Stanley Pleser. Mrs.
E. P. Urosterhous, Mrs. K. M.
Peterson, Mrs. H. Uallenlyne,
Mrs. Uerl McMahon. Mrs. Roy
Pickett, Mrs, Francis MamiiiiR,
Mrs. Ed Goeckner, Mrs.- H. B.
Grey, Calherine Brice, Louise
VniiKhn, Velmn FoRarly and Vlr
glnln Herlihy.
Cnthollc ladles serve at the
center each Friday.
S S -
Major and Mrs. Robert D.
Shaw have returned from Port
land nnd are spending several
days witli Mrs. Shaw's -mother,
Mrs. ; Francis . Robert Olds of
South Riverside. Major- Shaw
lust recently returned to the
United Slates from long service
In England with the ' army air
force . Ho has a 30-clny leave be
fore reporting for further duty.
writ..: -t - -'.1.1 iimmwiiHiiifi' .' if;i'"S!rViWj 'W! y
- f ' v'
I I 'Ik " ' '
" ' ' " ...
V V ' CTr '''
i, 4 T ' tli
i'l? J '
1 i 1 T fi
i IJlH 1 J - - '-- M 1
li I, ' 1 4 if 1
S,j,,-.V.,i.:
":NSIGN AND MRS. GERALD BARKER ore leaving the first
.joplist church following their marriage on Sunday afternoon,
December 31, ot 5 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Cecil C. Brown, and the bride was given in
marrioae bv Commander R. R. Darron of the Klamath naval
air station. A reception followed at the bochelor officers
quarters at the air station where the groom is stationea,
Library Club Has
Monday Meeting
, Members of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club were
privileged lo hear a most interesting program last Monday after
noon in the main auditorium of the library, when Waller Esche-
beck ot Klamath Union high school, spoke on various phases of
education.
Mr; Esehebeck's tnlK "Vns particularly timely. He brought
out tho fact that citizens should be concerned with the education
of boys and girls today inas :
much as only 10 per cent of
Scout Party
A Jolly party for the Chllo
quill Boy Scouts and their
Scoutmaster, Crawford Lewis,
and tho assistant, Rev. Johnson,
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Norval at their homo In
Chllo(ii!n Monday evening.
Scouts present wcro Leslie
Webber, Johnny Lewis, Homo
Minuto, Jerry Webber, Buddy
Gclnger, Billy Morande, Billy
Norval and Donald Buck. Nor
man Doty was unable to attend
due to illness.
Mrs. Curry, grade school
music supervisor, accompanied
the V ! singing at the piano.
Lcnlic Webber sang a solo and
Billy Norval played a piano
several violin selections.
"Bingo" was played with each
guest winning a gift of mer
chandise. Later refreshments
were served from a table decor
ated with pine cones and minia
ture logs. All scouts ana inc
Scoutmaster were in full uni
form as this was the regular
meeting of the group. Mrs.
Curry assistca Mrs. worvai uur-
ing the evening.
S 8 3
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Kandra,
Jr., were hosts on New Year's
Day at a delightfully planned
dinner honoring Mrs. Kandra's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tak-
acs fcr., of Merrill, on tneir 42nd
wedding anniversary. Dinner,
served at 2 o'clock, was followed
by cards.
Places were marked lor tno
guests who included Mr. and
Mrs. John Takacs, Sr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Sieve Takacs and son,
Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Takacs
Jr., and children, Johnelle, Mar
garet Ann and Mervin, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nebiker of Tulelake
and Merrill, and Mrs. John Kandra-Sr.,
and daughter, Marion,
of Klamath Falls.
Theta Rho
Giris of Theta Rho lieid a reg
ular meeting on Monday eve
ning, January 8, in Ihe IOOF
hall and elected officers for 1945.
They are Bertha Russell, presi
dent; Uetty Hussell, vice presi
dent; June Kirkle, treasurer,
and Barbara Du Bois, financial
secretary. Ten members of Pros
perity Rebekah lodge attended
the meeting of the girls.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The new offi.-ers are to be in
stalled January 22. and officers
arc to wear formals.
Dr. Millar Is
Dinner Speaker
"The world today is In the most hopeful mess that It has ever
been in," stated Dr. James Millar, field representative for the
Oregon Council of Churches, who was guest speaker at the Inter
club banquet at the Wi-Ne-Ma hotel on Monday evening. . .
The speaker, introduced by Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, toast
mistress, explained the above statement in his talk, "Our World
Today," by pointing out that the present war is part of a world
wide revolution, and that the important thing is for the people '
to determine the trend which this revolution will take.
; Dr. Millar, must be solved not
Trt Mrtrrxj only by bralns. ability and per-
Visit Here
MR. AND MRS. W. J. C0GDILL of 840 Worderi, have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter, Patsy, ,to. PFC
Robert L. Taylor, USMC, of Souderton, Pennsylvania. The
u.u uc nni nc uot set o definite wbddlnq date.
....o,,mv,w..... - f-. ----- -Kcnncll-Ellls
high school students go on lo
receive higher education. He
said that the 00 per cent should
be given serious consideration
and that education today should
be approacficd with the plans
of tomorrow in mind.
The speaker closed his talk
with quotations from "Educa
tion For Freedom."
A delightful addition to the
nftcrnoon's program was the in
troduction of Marlon Klzell Pc
tipus, mezzo, who sang 11 group
of songs accompanied by Mrs.
Don J, Zumwalt. Mrs. Pctlpas,
who is here while her husband
is stationed at the Klamath
naval air station, has a strong,
lovely voice which more than
plensed her first Klamath Falls
audience.
Hostesses for the day wore
Mrs. G. C. Blohm and Mrs.
Carlcton W. Hornibrook . with
winter arrangements made by
Mrs. Roland Onkes.
Library c 1 U b members arc
urged to keep In mind the next
meeting of the group, Monday,
February 12, when Mrs. George
R. K. Moorhead, president of
the Oregon Stale Federation of
Women's clubs and -executive
secretary of the E. C. Brown
trust fund, University ot Ore
gon school ot medicine, will
speak on "Today's Family."
Mrs. Moorhead Is lamilinr 10
Klamath Falls Women as she
has visited here frequently In
tho Interest of bolh her posi
tions. There will be-a display of
family heirlooms arranged by
Mrs. Hornibrook, and all mem
bers are asked to bring n baby
photograph,, or one - taken In
feast 0 Lights
The beautiful Feast of Lights
celebration on Epiphany was ob
servd Saturday evening of last
week at St. Paul's Episcopal
church followed by the cutting
of the Epiphany cake.
More than fifty enjoyed the
social hour later and those find
ing the gifts in the cake were
Mary Jo Jenkins, Mrs. Victor E.
Newman and Hazel Morrison.
Miss Jenkins, who found the
ring, must provide the Epiphany
er.kc at next year's celebration,
Mrs. Newman, who found the
dime, will put tho coin to work
and make - money . during the
coming year. Miss Morrison
found the thimble and will make
an article by hand in 1945.
Fifth Birthday
Deborah Ann Kingan was hon
ored on her fifth birthday with a
party which was given for her
bv her mother, Mrs. C. R. King
an at their home, 1348 Eldor
ado, on Wednesday, January 10.
Eight guests were invited to
the party which lasted from 3:30
until 5:30 in the afternoon, and
cake and ice cream were served
lo Nancy Drew, Jimmy Sisemorc,
Becky Mack, Harry and John
ny Hibbs, Donna Lee Burgoyne,
Mike Dixon and Diane Macstrct
ti. ' Several mothers also attended
the parly, Including Mrs. Rich
ard Hibbs, Mrs. Howard Dixon,
Mrs. Charles Mack! and Mrs.
Fred Burgoyne.
SSgt. and Mrs. Robert Yan
cey and their baby daughter,
Barbara Jean, have been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Matt on Crescent avenue.
Mr. Yancey graduated from the
gunnery school at the Kingman
army air base in Kingman, Ari
zona, where he. was awarded his
Runner's wings, and is en route
to Lincohr, Nebraska, for his
next assignment.
The young couple were ac
companied north by Mrs. Yan
cey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Madsen and daughter,
Phyllis of Mountain View, Cali
fornia, where Mr. Madsen is
constable. .
- ---.
Leaders to Meet
Brownie leaders will meet
Wednesday morning, January 17,
at 8:30 o'clock, in the library
club. rooms at which time, there
will be round-table discussion
led by Mrs. -A. L. Brandt.
The intermediate and senior
Girl Scout leaders will have
their" meeting the evening of
January 24. instead of the previ
ous date. This session will be
held at 7:30 o'clock in the cham
ber of commerce rooms. Mrs.
D.- W. Hollowny,' training com
mittee chairman, will be in
charge and Mrs. Everett Vander
pool will assist with the discus
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlo
thuuer of 4607 Cannon have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Kay, to Lt. Wil
liam Tavcnner of the army air
corps. The wedding is to be an
event of January 21 at the First
Methodist church.
The bri.'.e-clcct is a graduate
of Klamath Union high school
with the class of 1940, and was
an active member of the Pep
Peppers and Commandos, as
well as the Venture club. At
present, she is employed at the
Kesterson Lumber company in
charge of payroll.
Lt. Tavcnner is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Tavcnner
of this city, and also graduated
from KUHS with the class of
1B39. He arrived home from
the Indo-Burma-China theater of
war for a 20-day rest leave,
after being wounded in the line
of duty on November 11. Lt.
Tavcnner was flying with the
10th combat cargo squadron.
. S
Dancing Club
Hosts and hostesses for the
second of a series of parties
planned by the Winter Dancing
club, were announced this week.
Greeting guests at the party
which will be an event of Sat
urday evening. January 20. will
be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dehlinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dehlinger
and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Recdcr.
Dancing will start at 10
o'clock a t Rcames Golf and
Country club and the affair is
formal for the women.
Marine Wives
The Marine Officers wives met
on Thursday. January 11. at 12
o'clock at the BOO for a regular
business meeting, during which
a nominating committee was ap
pointed for the election of offi
cers which is to be held next
month.
-Members of the nominating
committee include Mrs. Clyde C.
Roberts, Mrs. Harry C. Mahan
and -Mrs. Irving R. Lisbony.
Luncheon was served to the
group following the meeting,
and bridge was played later.
their youth, to make up a spe
cial feature of the afternoon.
Milton-Camini Rites
To Be'Read Sund
Tho Sacred Heart church will be the scene of a lovely
ding ceremony on Sunday at 1:30 p. m when Lydia Cnrninl,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Cnrninl, 3229 Boardman, becomes
the bride of Sgt. Robert Milton, USMC. '
Vows will be exchanged before an altar banked with red
enmntions nnd white chrysanthemums, and tho Reverend T. P.
Cnsey will officiate. The rest of the church will be appropriately
decorated with poinsettlas and
greens, in keeping with the win
icr season,
For her wedding Miss Cnrninl
has chosen n white satin gown
with 11 train, nnd her fingertip
veil will bo held In place by
n while -sntln link), frnmlng her
tnce. Her bouquet will be of
crimson roses.
A full length dress of pale
blue will be worn, by Anita
Cnrninl, who Is lo be maid of
honor for her sister, ond she
will enrry a bouquet -of pink
carnations. Best man will be
Cpl. Rhy Wack; USMC. Little
Joyce Protarl, the flower girl,
Is to be dressed in pink for the
occasion.
.A wedding dinner for ap
proximately B0 rclnlives nnd
friends of tho young couple will
bo given nt 5 o'clock nt the
Lucca cafe. Tho ncwlywcds will
live in Klamath Falls until the
groom receives further orders.
The brldc-elcct has been fet
ed at many showers nnd -parties
prior to tier marriage. u Wed
nesday, Jnnunry 3, Mrs. D'Olivo,
Mrs. Prctnri, Mrs. Pinelli and
Anltn Cnrninl were hostesses at
a mlsccllnncous shower given
at the Lucca cafe at 8 o'clock
in the evening. Tho room was
decorated with streamers, and
after opening her many lovely
gifts, Miss Carnlnl cut a . large
white tiered cake, decorated
with silver leaves, upon which
the words "Congratulations,
Lydia, " were written.
sonality, but essentially through
force of character, and this is
where every citizen can help. "
Instead of crying, why doesn't
Washington do something about
it, it is important that the citi
zens choose leaders of character
for the future, he said.
Dr. Millar urged people to
stop thinking emotionally in
regard to world problems, in J
order that these problems may be
solved lcvelly, not discolored
and dominated by dislikes. He
named racial factors and the
question of India as big prob
lems that will follow the war,
but doesn't believe that Russia
will be a problem as far as the
United States is concerned, fol
lowing our lead to a large ex- "
tent.
Isolationism is definitely gone, '
said Dr. Miliar, and then he "
stressed that the Yanks are not
fighting for the countries over- v
seas, but for America and its '
democracy. He gave as his
recipe for all nations getting
along: "Each person, in every
country, recognizing goodness '
wherever found."
The speaker diagnosed the ""
world's present unhappiness. as
an acute stage of troubles that 1
have been chronic for a long
time, and urged people to real-'
ize the seriousness of the pres- .
ent situation. .
"After the war," Dr. Millar
predicted, "life may be difficult,
but never dull." "
In addition to the speaker. '
Mrs. ThomDson also introduced -Mrs.
R. S. Rasmussen, state "
president of the League of'
Women Voters, as a special
guest; Mrs. Clarence Miller, '
president of the Business and '
Professional Women; Mrs. Sam
Mushen, representing the Amer--'
ican Association of University ''
Women; Mrs. Donald McKay of
the League of Women Voters,
and Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen,"
extension service representative.'
Musical numbers were pre-
sented during the evening by"
John Best, cellist, accompanied '
by Mrs. Best at the piano. Places -were
set for about 150 at the1
6:30 o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Charles Hallett was gen- -eral
chairman of arrangements,"
assisted by members of the four "
participating clubs.
Aloha Chapter Holds-
First Meet of Year H
.......
The first regular meeting of the year for the new officers of
Aloha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held on Tuesday
evening at. 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall with Sallie Wood as
worthy matron and Arthur Dickson as worthy patron. -At this:
time Charlotte Martin, "assisted by Clairalice Epperson, installed
Betty Hunter as Adah.
. Annual reports were read by the officers. The report of Mrs. r
Wattenburg, chairman of Red'
r-"t ij 1 Cross work for the Aloha chap-
One of the gayest parties of
the year, was the annual open
house given by Mrs. Clara Shaw
on New Year's Day at her home
on. Homedale road and at that
time an offering for Soroptimist
House was given.
- A check for $120 was turned
over to Soroptimist House as a
result of the affair, Mrs. Shaw
reported.
MBglHMHHHHMMnMMMRlMMIMVW MAI
ll 1 j'1''' X " '
I I
BETTY LARVICK, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
E. Larvlck of 4770 Shasta Wav. has announced her engage
ment to' PFC James B.. Leas, USMC, of Ohio. Miss Larvick
was one of the contestants in the Miss Klamath contest, and
is very well- known in Klamath Falls. No definite wedding
date has been set. '
Kcnncll-Ellls
ter, was particularly inspiring,
because- so many members were
working and donating much
time and effort in all depart
ments, .'-.-i
Mrs. Alma Cofer was honored
at this time by receiving an ap--pointment
from Mrs. Hazel Fos
ter, worthy grand matron of
Oregon, to act as representative
from the grand chapter of Ten
nessee. The appointment is -to
last three years. She was es
corted to the East and presented.'
with a corsage and gift from
the worthy patron.
After the meeting closed, a
short musical program was en
Joyed. This being officers' night,
Norma ueriings, tne star point
of Electa, sang some of Stephen
Foster's songs and then led the
chapter hi singing some of the
more familiar songs of this com
poser, whose birthday is. an
event of this month. .
Mrs. Beatrice Dcnison, the
pianist of the chapter, ' t h e n
played some very beautiful
numbers.
After chaDter closed, refresh-,
ments were served to 75 mem
bers and guests by the commit
tee, composed of Mae Balsiger,
Mary -Adams and Beatrice
Beane. ,
The next meeting will be on
January 23, when regular busi
ness and initiation oi canmoaies
will take place. ' The worthy
matron, Mrs. Will Wood, and
the worthy patron, Mr. Arthur
Dickson, cordially invite all
members and visiting members
to attend. . '
; 1
Ceremony Read
Sybil Dahlelm became the
bride of PFC E. P. Clayton,'
USMC, in a beautiful ceremony
which was an event of Friday
evening, January 12. Vows were
exchanged before the Reverend
Topness at the Lutheran .church'
at 7 o'clock, and for her mart
riagc, the bride chose- a- greerl
suit with brown accessories, and,
a corsage of orchids. " '
Betty Seltsingcr, the maid of
honor, wns dressed in a brown
suit and wore a corsage of rose
buds. William Floyd was best
man for the groom. 1
A r'eception- was held follow
ing the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. R. L. Cotter, 3086 Summers
lane. The young couple left for
a trip to the bay area after
which they plan to return , to.
Klamath Falls to Amake theii,
homo for tho present time, t