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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1945)
foeer stories d at DAR Meet . ....... i, ,Urpnrr rim'lnil the program hour lit Hid ri-uulnr Ef KiiIiiIiimii chuptcr. Daughters uf tho Aiiicrk'iin Ki.'volii- i wus hi'l'l Mondiiy evening Hi tho home of Mm, U, t mliill cm f.'ullforiilu iivmufo, wcro rolnlcd liy mmu uf the l.,,mln.r fluted tho surprise of hr IiubIhiihI when nlin kul tho different burin tliut iilic Imd slept In on the rond j Klnmutli vnlkv to tho Rogue River vulley. These burin i In! ii liiii'iier iioiu m rujiin wihtii mi milium wen was mi i Vt'li 'llllllM , member luinilil ,,ii,leii) KhimiHI) conn-tin- Into HMO's, mid , Imiiw hl o P'1' 4iIuit uf iiiiuiu-. n ri'fi . i .....i u,l,,.ii nun "riiiiilii'r fi'll hn hud lunu enough, It fled t th" i,,n, ll.ltl'OH. I ... II.... ,ll ItlOIIIIS "I Hm" AlnlVII Ul llllKVIIin mow '4" .. .. . .. ..I....ul. HlllM 111""'' smnn i-uinc In mid fi ,lrlKliii, m by train niiiii. by lKn lo K'i'- Llmiit up the Kliiinnlli lc wlilli' soiiir eiiinn rough lireeiuiprlnKB ,-,,.,ri bv covered Cno member clnhried she or me iimv 'i to come to Klumiilh lircunw family lelK-rs ho I'lime first In I87B, o vi-iirn old then. ninny flurie of eurller times UflH I" UK" "J uvrn tinrt of thlit S nerlod In the develop' '. ... si i. UlO grnnk rnniliniii crt C. Thomnif, chapter hnndlcd the hort m-Mlon. Tho chapter contribution of $25 ferojectx now being car- ny we iiuiiiiiiHi WnallllllitOII. D. C. firxt ri'HUlnr meeting lirld lit me nomr oi Bfred Collier of 1101 TL. ... .-.. tl 11 rrriiiT. wiiun mi. i l- - ... . ... I. ,'ii will give u oook during the progrmn i 5 i Matrons hiirle.t J. Miirtln. Mm. Miirlln. Mm. . bllzii rls nnd Mm. Flora Held Ileuses for the rcgulur one ociock iimcneon uf the Aluhu Past Ma ib which wns held on n the Mnsunlc temple filth avenue. fecial prize of the after- iwurcica to mrs. j. u, . while Mrs. O. P. win presented with for hliih score In Mrs. Wilbur A. 'Jones Jointed to visit tho tick lie month of April. Mm. imcrson. president, re flhnt the Pout Matron 11 loin with the Eastern ml club In a tea lo bo n Tuesday afternoon, , honoring Mra. Huzcl worthy grand matron intern Slur for Oregon, ill nrrlve In Klamnth m Prlnevlllc. Tho ten Slvcn at tho Masonic froi for the April meot- She club will be Mm. DeWltt, Mm. Wifller Mrs. Enrl J. Templiir s. J. 1. Beard. Tho will be held on Fri il 27. fow PTA tlrlmvcn PTA will hold ir final meeting of the cor on Thursday eve I'll 12. At this lime. corn for the coining be Inntallcd by Mm. Johnston, installation New offlrern will Vcalcy Cross, president; rraiiKim, Iirsl vice Mrs. Alvln Funiv vlco nrpniflru(. Mm secxetnrv: Mm. pmla, treasurer. "Hp Blue nird group ronciii a salvage and t. nnrl a mntlnn nln. bo shown to demon. " new sound projector purchased by tho Preceding tho meeting "inner win bo served m. in the school cafe . Wcsk'v rwiK Mm 'omls and Mrs. T. G. 1 by In chargo of ar ' for the dinner. "It that those nttend n not mnln Hlh .nin lrt nnd If nosslhlo. precliito being contact e who plan to attend, bers and friends arc "I urged to attond to c bc affair success, ply CVcfc 1 U n,' ";.e F'-lentlly Cir- i"5-' Vumm"nny hall ' ' 'nurscmy, March f t ck luncheon, and o n, hr,nocJn l,1y cm- oZZ'rytor thesorv- 'were hostesses for the OlhO'S nrnonnl 41. 1 rpi.!n..Br"wn Pannlo m Vance, Mrs. Corey . mm Arumir "Wll UfIII -..1 i-i .. nurstliiy, Anrli ia i 5440 r on' ErneIlt "''il Shasta way. S S s Lfe RavlKa ail i t oman Midi. d,ni.?.nd will reside le i u ocen happy to km dm, fowPlotod" the CDA Meeting Cat luil lc Daughter uf Aiimrl ca held open homo for wunien uf the pnrlnh un Wednesday -ve-ning, April 4, In lilt: iiiirlnh hull, Hud about sixty ntli-nili-d Hie inei-tlng, Marlon Sexlun sung "Always" and "Sympathy" and Mary Lou Sexlon sang "An Irish 1. u 1 1 a b y" mid "8 m 1 1 1 n g Through." Uolh girls were bc cuinpunii'd lit the piano by Lou. Im- Vaughn. A skit entitled "Farewell, Crm-I World" was prcM-nled by a group from the KU11S dramat ic club, under the direction uf Mra. 11. Ii. Uuiculnl. lurl HII ton introduced the character n. eluding Sally Lou by .leannetlc Petty; Annabel by Evelyn Long and Charlie by Jlui Crawford. Margaret Wallculnirn acted ae pronipter, Phyllis Miiliuney. gran d re gent, was then iutrudiiced and welcomed the members and gucsls, and Palhrr Gabriel from Mount Angel gave a verv Inter ejitlng talk. The Heverenil T. P. Cusey, court rhaplaln, Father John Phclan ahd Father John Heard were also present at this time. Mildred Smith, first grand re gmit of tho court, spoke upon tho alma and purposes of tho Catho lic Daughters. Later Monte Car lo whist was played, and Mary Ann Granoa held high score, Louise Vaughn, second, and tho special award went to Mrs. Nor man Moty. Mrs. W. Ci. Ely and Mrs. G. C. Lorenz were hostesses for Hie evening, and were usslsted by Kinnm Grey, Anne McDonald. Jnan .ctte Albee. Mumurpt Me. Cambridge, Jean Duke, Peggy' nexton, marie USulllvan. Lil lian Dale, Ellen Patterson and wllma nutledge. Mrs. Lvnn Hov eroft and Mrs. Clara licup pre sided at the tea table. ANW huh Sixteen members and two spe cial guests of tho Art Needle Work club were entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Parker ot her home on 803 Lincoln. At four o'clock, Mrs. Parker served tea, at tables with dainty arrangements, made gay with yellow daffodils. An appropriate poem selected by Mm. Harold at. Brown was read by Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, honoring the memory of Mrs. L, L. Trim x, who died since the lost meeting, and wus a member of the club for many years. Mrs. C. H. Underwood, club president, announced that the club will not meet on April 18 as was planned, but will hold the next meeting on Wednesday afternoon, May 2, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wultcnburg on 211) Pine. S Neighbors Meet The Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall on Monday evening, April 2, for a regular business meeting. In tho ab sence of Alta Clark, guardian neighbor, Dlcksy Weed, past guardian neighbor, presided. Delegates to attend the conven tion, were elected, and practice was held for Installation on April 1U. This will be an open meeting. Refreshments wcro served at tho closo of the evening by Stel la Drydcn, who used tho Easter theme In the decorations. Mrs. Paul Keller, accom- E Billed by Mrs. Marvin K. ucas, left Friday for Portland where Mrs. Keller will make heir home, and Mrs. Lucas will visit for a week with her sister, Mra. Paul W. Foster. Mrs. Kel ler has been here for a time, auost of her mother, Mrs. Clcorge 'Humphrey, Mr, Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kel ler of Klamnth Falls, is now stationed In Calcutta as a mem ber of the office of war Infor mation. mm, ., 9 M v' 1 s' , si ''f TO LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Collup, who were married on January 24. plan to leave Klamnth Falls tho latter part of April. The young couple are to make their new homo in California. Kcnnell-Ellis. Serve at Center On Wednesday, March 28, wo men of tho First Methodist church who served at tho USO center were Mrs. Clco Dunlan, Mrs. waiter Hermlon, Mrs. Wll Ham Wlthrow, Mrs. E. W. Moca bee. Mrs. Victor Phillips, Mrs Steven Moss, Mrs. A. G. Proctor, Mrs. L. A. Brannan, Mrs. Efflc Keclkey, Mrs. John Rlach and Airs. William lleck. Lakes were provided by Mrs. Paul Edwards Mrs: E. M. Chllcote, Mrs. E. H Ualslger, Mrs. S. H. Snell and Mrs. t-lco Dunlan. On April 4. those who served were Mrs. S. A, Gaster, Mrs. W. A. Carlton, Mrs. A. G. Proctor Mrs. John Yadon. Mrs. L. K Phelps, Mrs Lillian Hagmiin Mrs. I. W. White, Mra. L. W. Johns, Mrs. Effle Rcdkcy, Mrs. John Rlach, and Mrs. William Heck. Home-mado cakes were furnished by Mrs. I. W. White, Mrs. C. C. Kellcy. Mrs. D. R Stebblns, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris una Mrs, Wallace Uorlings. . ' ' Cascade Crest Tho Cascade- Crest chanter number l.'itt, of Chlloquin, Ore., met fur their regular session on Wednesday, March 21. In the Ma sonic hall. The worthy matron, mm. iicnevii uratiiiin. and wor thy patron, Lou Kcllison, presid ed. Gifts were presented to the officers by me worthy matron. Mrs. Marlon Mudgc save a short talk on the state-wide cam paign on tuberculosis. Mrs. Vir ginia Brown asked that every one donate to the Shrine benefit, the proceeds of which will go to tho crippled children's hospi tal In Portland, Refreshments were served later by Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Helen Parsley, hostesses. Many Birthdays KENO The week of March 26 to April 1 witnessed tho birthday anniversaries of a num ber of Keno people. Among those who celebrated their an niversaries during the week were Mary McKecn. Elmo How ard, Evan Sloan, Georgia Ager and waiiy roster. Tho last two birthday cele brants shared honors togethor on tho evening of March 29, at the homo of the grandparents of wnliy f oster,-Mr. ana Mrs Joe Foster.... Ice cream and cako were en joyed by Alicia and Marcia Ager, Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Wal tor S. Foster. Georgia was five years old, and Wally was two. .. -Corporal and Mrs. William Bert Dennis and young son, Garv William, of this city were in Klamath Falls visiting his parents and relatives, Corporal Dennis was on furlough from Fort Riley. Kansas, whoro he is stationed at the present time. Tea Given StFll, THREE YEARS OLD r un. a .,,!- Pnimttn. nttrnctlvo thrcc-Vcar-old daughter of Mr and"MVs'"Aibcrr'Bonbt"to of 4018 Cottage, celebrated' her birthday on Saturday, March 31, with a birthday party which was given by her mother at their homo. Andrea s father is serv ing overseas with the United States army ' Mrs. Stephen T. Kaspcr was hostess at a lovely tea in honor of her houscguest, Mrs. Alburn M. Gutlerson Jr., who is visit ing at the Kaspcr home on Pa cific Terrace for three weeks Tho tea was an event of Tues day, April 3, between the hours of four and five o'clock. The lace covered table was attractively decorated with an arrangement of sweet peas, and Mrs. John Houston presided at the lovely silver tea service, Twenty gucsU called during the afternoon to honor Mrs. Gut- terson. Mrs. Irving R.- Lisbony and Mrs. Bernard Dubel will be hos tesses at a dessert bridge on Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Guttorson, and several other affairs have been planned while sne Is Here. Gilchrist 4-H All of the Gilchrist 4-H clubs enjoyed their last meeting on Friday, March 30. The mem bers of tho sewing club decided to name their organization "The Busy Bee Sewing club," Most of tho girls have finished lunch eon cloths and needle cases. The problem to bo (darted next- week is a pin cushion. The clubs enjoyed a visit from George D. Peters, and are expecting him again in the near future, Lucky Pinochle Nettie Good of 5648 Denver, entertained the Lucky Pinochle club on Saturday, March 31. Luncheon was served to Rita Fuller, Maude Phillips, Florence Young, Mary Martin, Zella Blankenshlp, - Ursulc Brattan, Pat McManus and the hostess. At pinochle, Florence Young held high score, Zella Blanken shlp, second and Mary Martin, low. The pinochle award was presented to Ursule Brattan. The place for the next meeting will bo announced later. ' Club To Meet Mrs.: Frank Evans will pre side as hostess on Tuesday afternoon, April 10, to members of the Happy Hour club at her home on Wall street. At the club's last meeting, held March 27 at the home of Mrs. Harry Richardson on So. Riverside. Mrs. Ed Hosley was a guest for the afternoon and members present were Mrs. H. J. Savidgc, Mrs. Carl Sandell, Mrs.' R. G. Motschenbacher, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. George Biehn, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. Mrs. C. C. Held. rich, Mrs. Sydney Evans, Mrs. Maud Hosley, Mrs. Jennie Hum, Mrs. H. E. Jones and the hostess, -.. 5 Juveniles Club Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft held a regular meet ing on Monday, April 2, at 4 o'clock in the KC hall, and IS members were . present at tills time. Following the business meeting, games were played and refreshments served by Pat Ni- dorl, Jerry Madden, Klchard Weed and Philip Clark. At the next meeting, L,n Ray Weed and Patsy Ruth Miller will be the hostesses. - Past Nobles The Past. - Noble Grand club of Prosperity Rebcknh lodge met on Tuesday, April 3, in the IOOF hall for a potluck luncheon and business meeting. The hostesses were Lucille Heifer and Alice Goeller, and a social afternoon was enjoyed following the lunch eon. . Maude Pl.vler and Jennie Hum will serve as hostesses for the meeting in May. , Members of the Lioness club will meet on Monday evening. il April 9, at . the library club 1 rnnma nt fl - . ..'.lnfllr Tliti t-in. cram will feature a book review. All members, are urged to at tend. V . , , , , -. WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? Give clothing lor overseas war - re lief! - ' - Social Calendar Mundr April Annual pritig enuticale tor mtmbtn ot Klamath, Kalli Wornan'i Library club, 2 d. m.. library audlLirium, Mnatln ot Delta Gumma chaptar of Delphian, at 0 a. m, at tha noma of Mra. ft. c. wooarurr on facirin Terrace. 'J'ha loplc lo he diicuttecl wilt b "Ua vamplnff Criiirtitlun," 7ue(U), April 10 Happy Hour club to meet with Mn, frank fcvmu on WbII utrcet, 2 p. m. Wrnt6, April II rif-gular metlity of Sojourner at tha Wlllard hotel at 1:4V No-hoitoi luncheon optional at 12:30. InaUKural hall tor newiy elected of fi fe r of the UI'OE at the Elk'a temple at 8;:t0 p. m, Flection ' of rifiw offlcwra, Fremont ITA. fchool MUrtltorlum. 2;'W p. in. ftaturday, April It Mvfttlnc of Klamath county branch of Ore Hon Stat! Teacher' Association at HUMS. MRctlni of exrcutlva boarrl at 10: ;w a. nr. followed by luncheon at 12 noon. . Munilay, April 10 rtrirulur tneetlnit of the Ieagur of Women Voter al the cfly llbrwry. There will be an rlrctlon of officer, Haturdsr, April 21 Extra dance for mi-mber of Winter ranrtnft club at Reamr (olf and Coun try club from a p. m. until 11. M. I PTA Council Featured at a busy session of the Klamath County Council of PTA on Monday, March 25, was tho coming 7th War Loan drive. Arnold Gralapp spoke of how Oregon has taken the lead in past nation-wide drives by set ting quotas and oversubscribing them. City and county schools have an over-all quota of $B0, 000. Mr. Gralapp also explained the F bond, which may be pur chased by groups. The council then voted to use the idle money of the "Mother Singers" to buy an F bond for this campaign. A district meeting will be held In Ashland on April 17 from 10 a. m. to 5 p., m. Ar rangements regarding transpor tation will bc announced later. Bob McLean, president of the student body ot Klamath Union high school, showed plans for Klamath county's Teen-age club. The students are repairing used furniture and have worked dili gently trying 'to organize this club, but they are still in need of furnishings, games and so forth. The council voted to buy two tables for the. Teen-age club. A potluck luncheon Is plan ned for Monday, May 7, at 12:15 at the Mills Congrega tional Community hall. Installa tion of officers will take place at this time,, and school prin cipals and new officers of local units are especially invited. All PTA members and other inter ested parents will be welcome. Aloha Chapter Aloha chapter, number 61, Order Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall. Hazel Foster, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, will be the guest of honor. This is the an nual official visit of the grand matron to -Aloha, Cascade. Exemplification of the initia tion and other work of the order will be given, and after the business meeting, a social time will be enjoyed, followed by refreshments in the banquet room. Members of the refresh ment committee include Phyllis Poole, Ethel Henry, Bella Blick enstaff, Alice Peyton and Mel vina Nitschelm. A tea, honoring the worthy grand matron, will be given during the afternoon, with mem bers of the Social club as host esses, assisted by the Past Matrons club. Tea hours will be from two until four o'clock. Roosevelt PTA In order that officers and in terested members may- attend the one-day conference in Ash land on April 17, Roosevelt PTA will meet on Tuesday, April 10, at 2:30, one week earlier than the regular date. There will be an election of officers at this time., a brief outline of the edu cational policies, "Education and the People's Peace," as well as songs by members of the sixth grade. . .. A regular business meeting will be held, and mothers of the seventh grade students, ' with Mrs. A. A. Montgomery as chair man, will be tea hostesses. Those interested In attending are most cordially invited.' 1 Mrs. George ' Humphrey left Wednesday of this week for Sac ramento to spend a week with' her son and daughtcr-in-law; Captain and Mrs. Earl Humph rey. The former is on duty at Mather army air Held. : LELAND GENE : Leland Gene Tham. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A, Tharp of lHuo summers Lane was two years old on February 2. Younc Leland's father is serving with the us army somewhere m Bel gium. ; .... . ezr C J ITU "hm I 1$CA v f',' ft'' m 4 i i r ENGAGED Jackie Anderson, attractive daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson of Klamath Falls, has announced her engagement to Private Debcrt D. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris, also of this city. Private Morris is stationed at Amarlllo, Texas, at the present time, and mo defi nite date has been set for the wedding. Kenncll-Ellis. Lakeview LAKEV1EW A large attend ance was present Sunday for the monthly initiation ceremonies of Goose Lake Aerie No. 2183, FOE. The ceremonies were con ducted by a picked team of vet eran officers from the aerie at Klamath Falls. .The class of 28 candidates initiated are known as the Serv icemen's class, named in honor of Eagle members in the armed services. Principal speaker after the ceremonies was Marvin L. Shepherd, worthy chaplain of Oregon state aerie, who com plimented the officers and mem bers of the local aerie on their splendid progress made during the past year. He stated that in membership growth, the Lake view group ranked second among the aeries in the state. On Sunday, April 29, the Ladies auxiliary is to be organ ized and Shepherd has been named as Installing officer. At the present writing, the aux iliary charter contains some 65 signatures. . Also on the same date, another class of candidates will be initi ated and many visitors from all over the state are expected. A drum corps, ia ladies' drill team and ladies' ritual team will also be present. Three-year-old Madeline Rose Overton passed away Tuesday in Lakeview hospital from pneu monia. She had been ill for about six weeks. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olcy Overton, she was born July 2, 1941 in Paisley and had lived most of her life in Lakeview. Besides her parents, she is sur vived by three sisters, Dorothy, Dora and Mildred, and a grand father, C. H. Deboy of Plush. Rev. J. M. Cooper will of ficiate at the funeral services to be held Friday at 2 . o'clock at Ousley chapel. Burial will be in Sunset Park cemetery. Although reports from Paisley and New Pine Creek have not yet been announced, Clifton Howard, chairman of the Red Cross war fund drive announced this week that Lake county had done a good job of topping its $9100 quota. With the two com munities still to be heard from, the total to date is $11,451.56. Howard expressed his grati tude for the all-out response given by Lake county for funds. He wishes to hank anyone who eave and those who offered their services in various capacities. Odus E. Roberts was picked up Wednesday noon by local po nce autnonties ana was taisen into custody last night by army officers from the Tulelake camp. The charge placed against him is that of going AWOL last June from the Presidio at Monterey, Calif. He and his wife came to Lake- view in the early fall and te had Deen empioyea Dy naams ana Reynolds, Lakeview Logging company, Lakeview Mercantile, Buzard-Burkhart and American Cleaners since his arrival. His wife and two children reside here. Coming as a pleasant surprise to their many friends was the marriage Friday of Mrs. Delia Lasater and ur. ti. J. winters. The wedding ceremony took Slace in the Methodist parsonage, v.- Winters is a former Klam ath Falls resident. They have the well wishes of the commun ity. Announcement was made this week by Ray Harlan, Lake coun ty war finance chairman, that Lake county has been assigned a quota of $461,000 for the 7th War Loan drive. This quota is by far the biggest yet assigned here. The auota for E bonds was set at $274,000 and as it is the plan of tho 7th to place emphasis on the sale of E bonds to workers through the medium of the pay roll savings plan, the Lakeview Lions club is taking on the pay roll savings portion of the drive. Tne annual meeting of tne Lakeview library board of trus tees was held Monday night at the home of its president, - Mrs. John Buell. Officers elected for the . com ing year were Mrs. Roll McDonald,-president: Mrs. John Blair, vice president, and Mrs. Walter Dykcman, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ada Mauzeris was re appointed as librarian for- the coming fiscal year. . '- , Trustee members are Mrs. Ernest , Fetsch, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Clifton Howard, Mrs. uykeman, Mrs. Phil Smith, Mrs.' Anne Spraeue and Mrs. Emery, Cook. ; SECOND CONFAB DAY SPOKANE, April 7 (IP) Forty-eight - teachers ' of Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon tana went into the second day of a threo-day Northwest Music Educators conference here to day. . Saturday, April 7, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS FIV1 Skits Presented At BPW Party On,5,of 'he most enjoyable affairs of the. year for members of the Klamath County Business and Professional Women's club was the April party given Monday evening at the Willard hotel when the Past Presidents were in charge of the program, with Flo Ann Eaton presiding as chairman. 7 The program consisted of a number of short skits, with tha membership divided into groups according to birthday months, the prize for the best awarded to the May group. This was an Edgar Bcrgcn-Mortlmer Snerd skit In which Catherine Brum- u.iuri wjuk ine pan oi Bergen, - i-iona aacKes, Mortimer, Rose Poole, announcer, and Gwendo lyn Miller, the voice behind the curtain. Several guests at the meeting were asked to act as judges, and the prize will bc awarded at the next regular meeting, provided each member of the cast is present. In January's vaudeville skit were Emma Carter, Betty Jones and Vivian Pcrnigotti; Febru ary's which was a comic ver sion of radio's Noah Webster's hour, Hattie Evans, Vencta Hunter, Martha Keller, Jewel Cantrall, Mable Humble and Joy Roiph; appearing for March were Martha McCollum and Lorene McCollum who present ed a skit on the 7th War Loan. ' A rummage sale skit was put on by the April group, com posed of Edna Russell, Ellen Upp, Bertha Gciger and Evelyn Ickes; June's featured garden ing with Neita West, Jean Por ter, Mayme Johnson and Norma Miller participating, and flow er seeds, donated by the Fire stone store, were given as fav ors. July's was a vocal trio com posed of Flo Ann Eaton, Hazel Morrison and Willie Uhlig; August and September appeared together for an Indian skit and guessing contest, under the di rection of Isabelle Brixner, Grace Kintgen and Suzanne Hamilton. Appearing for Oc tober were Beulah Elliott. Lydia Howard, Lucile Tweedjl ICatht-tn ril-tc.rtlt Innnna "Ii.TTT" an and Lois Hunt as ghostly shades, with musical accompani ment by Jewel Cantrall. De cember's skit was a Death Val ley tragedy In which Olive Cor nett, Agnes Geddes and Ina Patty provided a surprisingly humorous ending for. the au dience. Rose Poole who heads the 7th War Loan drive for Klam ath, in behalf of the Soroptim ist and Business and Profession al Women's clubs, spoke brief ly on the goals set for this loan and announced that in behalf of women's activities, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo will be a visitor in Klamath Falls on April 12, when a 9 o'clock breakfast will be' given at the Pelican cafe. Inasmuch as space is limited, the affair will be in vitational, it is announced. - Jean Porter read a list of the past presidents of the club, cov ering the past - 17 years, and told where each is now resid ing. In behalf of the occasion. a birthday cake was cut and served by Norma - Miller, this years president. . An executive ' board meeting is scheduled for Monday eve ning, April 9, at 7:30 o'clock when Jean Rawlins and Beulah Elliott will preside as host- eS"A World Where Life is Wholesome" will be the pro gram topic for the meeting on April 16 at the Willard hotel. Beulah Elliott, chairman of the health and nutrition committee, will have charge. f . Job's, Daughters Following their regular meet ing on Thursday evening, April 5, at the Masonic temple on Klamath avenue. Job's Daugh ters entertained members of DeMolay. A program was furn ished, and guests enjoyed danc ing followed by refreshments. TWO YEARS OLD Little Ka t h 1 e e n LeFever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey LeFever, 2317 Wantland, was two years old on March 2. Malin The Happy Hour Bridge clu met at the home of Mrs. P. G ; Wilson April 3 with three tablei . in play. High score went U Agnes Schreiner, second to Ar lie Mae Johnson and the travel ing award to Katherine Stone cypher. Mrs. J. Perry Haley will entertain at the next meet ing. Helping Hand members meet ing at the home of Mrs. Helen Lbosley for one of the largest meetings in recent months voted to contribute- $10 to the Red Cross and to sew for the Klamath-county hospital on pajamal needed for children. Ethel Ham ilton will serve as chairman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jess Lind sey with Mrs.,Bess McCulley as hostess. - The auxiliary of the -Malin Legion post met April. 2, enter taining, for-the Legionairres. at . a birthday party. Frank Elzner, post commander, cut the big cake that centered- the refresh ment table. .: "i , - -Mrs. .Roberts and-Mrs.. Agnes Woodley . wil lentertain - at lh4 next meeting. . . sv-:-. Katherine McCulley has - ac" cepted a position in Long Beach. She is the daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. John McCulleyand a grad uate of the Malin high-school last spring. - - Ruby Rice has returned ta Oregon State after spending tha Easter vacation here with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. . " - BAGS 24TH PLANE U. S. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Philippines. April 7 (IP) Lt. Col. Gerald Johnson, Eugene, Ore., ran his total of Japanese planes shot down to 24 by bagging one dur ing an eight-hour mission to Hong Kong this week. Classified Ads Bring Results. Lightweight! Comfortable! Real favorites! Pantie of soft rayon and cotton knit jersey, doubled at crotch for longer wear. Boneless. No garter hooks. Easy to step into. Easy to launder. Nude. Small, medium and large. Length waist down, 15 inches. Bra of rayon satin in three sizes ; -. : 1.25- 2.98- Th Bra . Tha Pantie 133 South 8th Stre.t SEARS . Phon SI 81 V
