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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1945)
rODB HERALD AITQ HfWJI Saturday, March 17,1845 Chapter Celebrates 46th Anniye rsa ry A charter, was granted .to Aloha chapter, number 61. Order jSastern Star, of .Klamath: alls . on. March '."l'S, 1899. The name "Aloha"' was. chosen by .Jennie $cames,'t,he first' worthy matron and xyily .worthy, grand, matron frpm.thij. chapter. The 46th anniversary was an outstanding event of Tuesday, March, 13, in the Masonic. hal . About. 100, members and guests enjoyed the, delightful program anij social .hour, which followed. Helen. LJ sloe was an. cnarge. oi.-r the program ana iniroaucea ure young ' people taWng part, ' in ClUalng AMCC VI 121 1. Ml Kl imi (v-j Selby, music students, of Andrew Lopey at Klamath Union, high school;- -They were- accompanied at the piano by Barbara ' Zinn, and their -numbers included Ah Trish Lullaby." "Without 'a Snno"' and "Easter Parade. Fnllowins the vocal numbers. a short one-act "play- was pie sented by several members of Mrs; BlomoAUst s arama ciuso. Earl Hilton acted as emcee, nri Rlanche King, Marion Sex ton and Jim Crawford gave an imitation of the current bobby- L?S'De: Tullio then gave -a short talk on his visits to two Eastern Star - cnajirers on u.c Htm-olinn Islands. both named Aloha' - Each visitor was intro duced, to the. worthy matron by' the conductress, and -pre- senteu wun- Deaumui iwiw leis, and in the case" of it- JDe Tullio, the lei was red, , white mrui .hllM . . - " Two charter members,:. Laura Witlits and Minnie Ward, were honored with corsages and seat ed in. the east. They-spoke briefly-'concerning the 'begin nings of Aloha chapter 48 years ago, and both agreed they had started something when they helped Institute Aloha: Alma Cofer, grand repre sentative from the grand chap ter of Tennessee, brought greet ing from Henrietta Ray, who is grand representative from the grand chapter of Tennessee to Oregon. In behalf of the worthy pa tron and officers of 1945, Worthy Matron Sallie Wood presented a birthday present to the chapter of a lovely Quaker lace tablecloth, as well as $25 to be given to the Eastern Star temple fund. - ' Refreshments were served later from an artistically ar ranged table, with yellow daffo-' euls forming i n e centerpiece. Miniature parasols were given to each member and guest as a souvenir of the evening, and a Chinese lantern on each para sol told the names of the grand matron and grand patron, Sallie Wood and Arthur Dickson. The next meeting will be held on March 27. when regular huf- ness will be in order, iri'ii Kappa Khajster home of Mrs! , ArUiur-Moore'. Following the interesftng'':meet-. rick's "party was enjoyed' "and;! games played witn pwzes-.gotng to Mrs. Vern Whitlatch ; and; Mrs. Howard Purnell. Chair men of the meeting were Un.j Arthur Moore, Mrs. Max Satin-, ders and Mrs. Ermel Hosley. 1 Those present at this-, time were Mrs. Ed Charoj&SBw&orn Dalcour, Mrs. D.oft DivensMrsJ armei iiosiey, imrs i- uui yjnune, man Moty, Jfifs.v toward, Pur-il nell, Mrs. Max-Saunders, Mrs.. Kay Kaylor,-'JacTge McGlellan; Lillian' Redkeyr.Eleanora Weath erford and Jaequie McClelfen. The - next meeting of ' the Kappa chapter 'will jje"m. March 22 at UheWtllard hotel. Sewing Cluk; : , Mrs. Lloyd Allen was .hostess to the Happy Day Sewirierclnb at her home on Wednesday' ev&J ning, March 14. Those present raa xm 1 1.1 -i V Mrs. Clayton Wiard, Mrs. Harry Wiard, Mrs. Homer Stiles, Mrs. Francis Beard, Mrs.- Clifford Case, Mrs. Douglas Freborg, Mrs. S. H. Goddard and Mrs. W. C. Little. The special award went to Mrs. Harry Wiard. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Wiard on Wiard lane, and Mrs. Clay ton Wiard will be the hostess. ; j Friendly Circle Members of the .Friendship club met on Friday evening, March 9, with Idoline Schupp of 530 North 10th, with Mrs. S. A. Gaster assisting. Fourteen were present and auction bridge was played following the .busi ness meeting. Hteh Score went to Mrs. Francis, scoij-fe-jHuthM Stanley, low to Doruthv Abnr I and the speciar-award ,was Vre-k ceived by Blanche Mofaohen bacher. The place for the next4 meeting will be anrouacea later. W - i-i-y Mr. and Mrs. A. L-.-Crawford have returned to Klamath Falls following a lengthy stay in outhern California for the bene fit of Mrs. Crawford's' health. They visited friends in Visalia and also stayed for a time in Bakersficld. Magazines Wanted The USO wishes to thank the .many, citizens of Klamath Falls who have so' willingly and con scientiously donated their used magazines to the center for the purpose- of furnishing reading material to the hospital trains which pass through tt.iam.am Fall " Since the exact time , a hospital, train will pass through the city Is not known, all mag azines which are brought into the local USO' are taken to the 'train depot at-regular intervals to insure an adequate supply for each -train. This very worth-while project renuires thousands oi magazines 'to be distributed' to the patients.. The USO asks all liiamatnites to cooperate by bringing all of their- used magazines to the center. Picture magazines are DariieularLv desirable as they do not require concentrated reading. -:... $ S Friendship Club katherine Williams of 2040 Darrow ' rwas hostess to the Friendly icircle Thursday,-March 15, and she was assisted by Lydia McDonald. Luncheon was served at 1 p. m. to Ipha Brown, Esther Adkisson, Lizzie Little, Grace' Bock, Kathryn Billings, tannie Goddard. Arbhur btone and one guest, Mrs. Butler, and work continued on the quilts being made for - the Service men's dormitory on Garden. The next meeting will be a potluck luncheon to the Com munity hall, at which time the quilts will be tied ready for use In the dormitory. Everyone interested in this project is in vited to attend. Red Cross, sew ing will be taken un again, as the next club project, and the club has subscribed $5.00 for the drive. : .8-8 s .: Rebefoh Loclge On'Thurs'dky'evening, March 15, .'ProsperityaTtebekah lodge m'ef in': repiitar5 session In ' the IOF hall at o'clock.' In the absence .or .Maria" Currier, noble grind. Alta t Clark, vice-Brand. presided, and Marguerite' Smith cied. .asvjice-grand. r ' C. : At-tbeV close, of ' the business TOettnlglMarguerite Smith en tertained' with, an' old fashioned y..xn$uiiaxcei4vxnose wno tooK KanDa chaDtesTbt Beta sonaWart Wete .Tilarearet Bieden. Phi jnet on lre1rrafcrtoeitella Dtyden, Adah Willitts, Helen. Blanas, Marguerite Smith, Nellie -Wattenbuf g Vand Jennie j ouowrog Rie inierescing-..iaei-j eiue -wavienDurg ana Jennie ing . amr programV'an,StJBal-l3iurn, . ladies,; and taking; the :jfttlemeh's parts were 'Frances Wjmseu, jsva. Richardson, Lu- ttr;.eiter, Catherine Hogue,' 'na.'Beck, Lina Motschenbach- anldVr Ora Sweetj Each - nne cipattng-was presented with thiinhwfcadaho. Refreshments; e' setoiwd by a -.-committee consistihe'r-of Irene .Markhan and Betfe TomDkihs."! and nre- 'Sidiriff.'.atthe tAhle were' T.inn hMotscheribacher and Martha 'aajter;-..: , - - . rfiwiiiwii.iu.imjiwii hii Tyy W-1 ' ' ' 1.1 NURSES RECEIVE PROMOTIONS HERE Nine navy nurses. Who are attached to the dispensary at the Marme Barracks, received their promotions this week. They are (left to right) Lt. ti. g.) Margaret Redd. Lt. (J. g.) Holen Patrlcln McCoy. Lt. (J- 8 ) Frances Ann Steve, Lt. 0- g.) El'o Egan. Lt. (j. g.) Irene Reiner, Lt. (J. g.) Mary Katherine O'Keefe, Lt. Genevieve Paige. Lt. J. S Alberta Stein and Lt. (j. g.) Grace Nicol. Of .iciai marine Corps Photo by Sgt. V. M. Hnnka. BPW Group Plans nteresting Meet Members of the transportation committee, under the chairman ship of Hattie Evans, have arranged an exceptionally interesting ' , 1 . . A..nntnM. 'i ' n , I. H . ..( ...... o and Professional Women's club March 19 at the Willard hotel. Mrs. Donald McKay, president of the Klamath chapter. League of Women Voters, will be the guest speaker and will outline and explain the Dumbarton Oaks peace plan. Mrs. McKay has talked before several organizations on this topic, leaving her listeners with a much more comprehensive idea of the plan. Inasmuch as interest is now mounting In the United Nations conference to be held In San Francisco in April, the program committee - felt that an intellt sent understanding of the Dum barton Oaks plan will be help ful in following the conference proceedings. Another attraction planned for Monday night's program will be a. short play on adolescent life, "Farewell Cruel World" to be presented by students of the KUHS drama department under the direction of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist, instructor. Those- in the cast are tveiyn Long as Annabelle, Mary Ann Sexton as Betty Lou, and Jim my Crawford as Henry. Assist ing will be Jeanette Petty, Blanche King and Earl Hilton. - The - plot- is 1 based on uiese three adolescents who are com pletely fed up on the difficul ties of living;, including the fact that they have.no dates for the junior dance so they ' decide to commit . suicide.' ? The : ms'ln problem -is that they xan't find. a comfortable way .01 r getung- out of this life, and when they really are confronted with dan ger they exert-every effort -to: get out of it. ';. Assisting Mrs. Evanst with program arrangements; are Willie-Uhlig, May, Moss and Winni fred Glllen. A report will also be given on the district BPW conference in Portland this weekend, which is being attended by Norma Mil ler, president, Isabelle Brixner, Winnifred Glllen and Dena Backes. re t.f j . TWINS CELEBRATE Byron and Ronald:Tarr. twin sonii of Mr. and Mm. Vrnnli- Tori- of Weyerhaeuser celebrated their thirteenth birthday on Thurs day, March 15. Their birthday was observed with a dinner for a few of their friends,;- - 'f ! '''.'-' KenneltEllis. Day and Evening Classes COMPLETE', . -BUSINESS COURSE Including That Speedy Thomas Natural . Shorthand Klamath Business College 733 Pin Phone 4760 April 1st Is oa&t&i Send your cleaning out now and avoid the ' lait-minute ' rush. . . v Give us the time to gin you . a batter Job. Our' drivers serve 'the entire Klamath Basin. - ' Parcel Post Orders Solicited Cascade Laundry & Cleaners Phone 5111 Two Plants ' Opposite Post Office and 1116 Main VFW Auxiliary Mrs. H. J. McGilvray, presi dent of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre sided over the meeting held on Thursday evening, March IS, in the library clubroom, and thirty-five attended. A letter from Grace Davis was read, thanking the lodge for $75 sent to the nursery home in Michi gan, and also one from Charles Adams, director, .of the VFW national home at the same place, expressing appreciation for the linens sent to the home ' some time ago. The charter was draped for Jennie Ohman, na tional councilwoman adminis trator, who died In F.ebruary. A letter from Marie Dana, department .president, told of the council meeting to be held In Portland on Saturday and Sunday of this week, with., a banquet on Sunday evening. Mrs. John Mullins, district presi dent, Mrs. C. W. Henry, district secretary and Mrs. A. A. Myers, department banncrbearer, are to attend this meeting. Delegates to the state' con vention, if one Is held, will be Mrs. Jake Brocktrup, Mrs. J. H. Carnahan, Mrs. R. O. Miller and Mrs. Henry La Barge. Election of officers was held, and the following were duly elected: Mrs. Walter Thompson, president; Mrs. C. W. Henry, senior vice president; Mrs. Jake Brocktrup, junior vice presi dent; Mrs. Henry La Barge, sec retary; Mrs. John Mullins, treas urer; Mrs, Martin Jenkins, chap lain; Mrs. George Osborne, con ductress; Mrs. William Barron, patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Theresa Allesch, guard; Mrs. C. W. Henry, historian and publicity. The new president will an nounce her committee appoint ments at the. next meeting, April Give to USO Members of the 'Wednesday club were hostesses At the USO on Sunday ,; March 11. Many do llclmis pics and cakes were do nated at this time, and team lead ers wrro Mrs. E. B. Goccknar, Mrs. Donald F. McKay and Mrs. William B. Yates. Members who served and brought cakes and pics were Mrs. E. B. Goeckner, Mrs. Dor man Schncffer, Mrs. Otto Ellis, Mrs. Estin Kiger, Mrs. M. K. Lu cas, Mrs. Erie Majors, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. Marble Cook, Mrs. Harold Pnlmcr, Mrs. Donald F. McKay, Orpha Hud son, Mrs. Larry Fish, Mrs. S. R. Redkcy, Mrs. Frank Bogntay, Mrs. L. W. Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. James Walllnricr, Mr. mid Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Wil liam B. Yates, Mrs. A. J. Lam bert, Terry Mclntee, Mrs. E. J. Howell, Hnzcl Roundtrce and Mrs. S. H. Snell. Donations wuro also received from Mrs. Innis Roberts, Mrs. Victor Newman, Mrs. T. J. Orr Jr., Mrs. Maurice Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Sproat Sr., Mrs. Homer Ellis, Mrs. Glen Evans, Mrs. Harold Schncffer, Mrs. Edward Klievcr, Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs. L. G. Logan, Mrs. E. P. Lee, Mrs. Lon Hunt, Mrs. E. L. Put nam, Mrs. P. H. Schrocdcr, Mrs. J. F. Clark and Mrs. John Schu bert. The next meeting of the Wed nesday club will be on Wednes day, March 21, at the parish house of St. Paul's church. Mrs. Harry Mahan will review the book,, "Anna and the King of Siam't for members and guests. c Social Club A potluck luncheon and busi ness -meeting of the Rebckah social club was held Wednes day, March 14, at 1 p. m. In the IOOF hall. Stelia Drudcn and Arloa Andrus were host esses and the luncheon and table decorations were typically St. Patrick's. There was one guest, Mrs. James Fleming of Medford, a past noble grand of the Medford lodge. Social Calendar TuteiUri March 10 Ttt Klamath Luthvran Lattlaa Aid will mnt al P- m. In tht church parlor, Waduetdar. March l Tht Wailno.Uy club will Ittaal at tha KUitcopaj panan will l tUcnnal uarlah hoiua al ft u, 1HHIM nview UJ nir. I tha "Anna and That- Harry Klin of a:Sr Mambera of I ha Art Naedla Work club will ba ntertalnvd at tha home of Mra. W, P. McMillan of HIT 1'lne at U oVluck. rrlandslilp court number II. Order tif Amaranth, will meet al S p. m. In tha Maiwtle lample. There will Ua Inltlatlun pf off I care, and a cortllal Invitation ! xtvmtatl to all vUltlua mom hart by Charlotte Martin, royal matron, and Clamana I.timty. royal patron. W4nday, March in Kaffitlar mealing of Hojmirneri al tha Willard hotel at 1:43. Nawcotnara ar cor dially Invited. Monday. April I Gardan group of Klamath Falla Wo man' Libra- club In email club rooma. Monday. April Annual aur-insr muaUalo for memltara nf Klamath rUi Woman'i Library club, a p. m.i library auditorium. 5 8 8 Marry Here Rosalio Thnxloi). duughlor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thoxton, exchanged mnrringo vows with George McLean. 0, S. navy, lit a ceremony which was perform ed at the Klamath Revival cen ter on the evening of Thursday. March 8, nt 7 o'clock. The bride, given In mnrrluue by her futhor, chose a tailored suit of navy blue with a corsage of gardenias and rostibucla, Mra. M. R. Brownrigg, sister of the brldo, wui her only iitteiulnnt, and Albert Thexton stood as best mnn for the groom. Mrs. llrownrigg also woro a navy blue suit, and her corsage was similar to that of the bride. Guests included Mrs. W. S. Thexton. mother of the brldo, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corbel!, Mrs. Ralnh Thexton. Mrs. Rox Thexton and sons, Robert and Arnold, 5 8 Fifth Birthday MALIN Mr. and Mn. John Frellag entertained recently with a surprise party at their home for tliulr cluumitor. Joan. on her fifth birthday. sixteen guests enjoyed the games and refreshments, and the guest of honor was show ered with many lovely gifts. A largo birthday enko centered the refreshment tnblo. Those who were on hand to honor tho five-year-old were Dnrla Surltski, Karen Miller, Mary Dolores Meyers, Glen Stoysknl, Jimmy Tofel, Leslie iwoycrs, Alex surltsKl, Ronald Kallna, Gary Froltag, Mrs. Elzlo Roberts and Mrs. Vac Kalina. Spring Concert To Be Presented Here A rm t mtialnal irmmt l l . when tha annual sprint concert Is nre.n?rll,,h Mil I pertinent of Klamath Onion high sdumi th. day nights. March 23 and 23, of ll'u ZL?" Tl'urd. "JS 3 this Is the first time that thj concert 1Wccl1'' S tho Uckats. " no mmj- j has prepared uiTZT "Sequoia" by Li fn tav Hoist. Bolhof ' bers are n Ulc , mP lllon ll,t WW to "Th n,..V.' Pa the v, This var'l rnnmrt will nn slst of ninny Interesting and novel numbers. The band will bo heard In descriptive fantasy bused on the well known tune, "Stormy Weather", according to Andrew Lonnv Jr.. HIpakIa a music education. Another In teresting number In tho modern Idiom will be the orchestra's rendition of Morton Qould's "Hillbilly." Alvca Walla, tvintilii, ' MuU school soprano win appear with ma nana ana Barbara zinn, ac companist for the various music OrmitM Will nlnV mnttnrn concerto for piano with band ac- cumpanimoni. aaroara laienis are well known to tha music lovers of Klamath Falls as she small groups and soloists as well as i"o larger vocal groups. For those who Tike their music In a heavier vein the band to "The B.rb.foV-.fSl ' Popular oS3 l'ho orchestral lt?.?.tte 3 nas been liicreairf itd woodwinds, hrii.? '.lnM slon. pttoJ ! I j Mrs. Jack r, ,':'' turned to her hmi. M rcry .t HllUid'it;;, . Mrs. Nell f. Bln.v ........ inrormnlly at her hZiVS day evening Xn .'.1 dence on Portland .1, Non-Rationed HOESf Evary, pair of shoes In the stora non-rationed. Ar Play Shoes Colored Dress Shoes he ANN 02 Main EX1 . 1 4i J Nes, I S, and a joint Installation of the post and auxiliary officers will be held at the last meet ing on April 19. The special award given at each meeting was received by Mrs. Walter Thompson, and the members then adjourned to the K. C. hall where they served home-made pies and coffee ts members of the post. 1 4 i Smart Camouflage! . Charmode Nu-Back foundations make curve imperfections . disappear. Effective boning and an inner, belt slim your figure. 14 to 16-inches waiit down. 6.98 133 So. 8th St. Telephone 5188 Nappy Birthday! X i It's the 33rd Anniversary OP THI Girl Scouts Camp Fire Girl; MARCH 12TH MARCH 17TH Like their older sisters in the WACS and the WAVES the -Girl Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls are serving their courv try! They've volunteered and are saving money and wote-. rials to win the war: by buying Bonds .: . . by collecting scrap.,, . . . by helping the Red Cross . . .. and by helping their busy , mothers. ' 'V. ' , :, ' - Hats off to these girls! This week we salute the Girl Scouts ; and Camp Fire Girls on their 33rd birthday. ' Kow, at the height of the war, with the ' American Bed Cross expending six dollar , ' every second te ease the lot of our men In , service, let's all show the spirit of these . airV' Bcouts and Camp Fire Girls., The Red Cross Drive ' Is on.. . lt needs our financial supportl "When You Mean Quality You Mean Carter'i" Carters Fine Foods Corner Seventh and Pin Streets