Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 12, 1945, Image 5

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Herald and news., May 12, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI lubinoff. Concert peek's Highlight ' Mmblwtlon of wcot violin niunlc, tho splonrildly trained A coiidim )tt chor Bnd, the suncrb uc-..,,.,,.,i. ...Vlc'i ! ii. resulted In n cvonlng of gulcly lust 'ii,,,,-. i, . " "concert at the Pelican. """"" b" Ct"""'l,'" 1 PP.rl;w," T,im for the high H'nad Director Andrew N ?2 Klumath Union ""J., nnl rohed cappclla K'fi which nim w ponoBiioii Bough ft pUycd T .W classical numbers, the I Vat really tickled toes ana . .. 4..nnim were nu own ,&r '"&prelntlon. of !li M In. H unions uwu ''number, was well ejchlb- Pi. iiTonln IZIKOno. r . Iltundcr Mnkofka was one ,1,0 lin. . , , an Mitiof - to play beforo Kuininth ncci In a long, long lime. TrallVi '"Ritual Fire lii'uuil, the a cappella choir Is mo so" ," '- liC till"' ''' -- ..k. iraniie an It may sacm, not nosra hup ,nd girls from our high .i and tliov probably Eght that the pralsos aung In lo( course. They learned Liiv nliht lust how good reaiiy pre. uw v,wy,,.w ippliuia given, nuumuu m ;.i n( the choir, inowea Itclitlon of someone who tj our own opinion. t i i i M Shower IDLANO Mrs. Joo'Mllanl hostess on rritiay aiicr t a ilork ahowcr given bnor of Mrs. Lylo Hick- Many lovoiy gins wero d bv Ihe nuest of honor. decorations, appropriate for (occasion wrro used about looms of the Mllnnl home, hostess was assisted, by Ernest Minni. the curst list were Mrs, H Hunt, Mrs. John Mistier. Charles Ager. Mrs. Jesse tr, Mrs. ionn Keginaio, IHaucii, Mrs. J.. V. Dolan, J, R. Abbott. Mrs. ' Phil henbacker. Mrs. H. B, int. Mrs. W. C Ely, Mrs, Eutlon, Mrs. Gcorgo Lamm, illdon Baker, Mrs. G. Bern- Mrs. George Mowers, Mrs. Travcrs, Mrs. Amos Bur Mn. Bcrnlce Battcs, Mrs. i Pinclll, Mrs. Pearl Na- and Stephen, Mrs. Orval filn and Danny, Mrs. Alice 111 and Sharon end Dave, Muriel Folson, Mrs. Ruby lie, Mrs. Leon Andrlcu, IPearl Burnett, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Aunust Andrlou. !! nosicsscs. i Meeting km Post of district 13 and rra of the auxlllarv held ll meeting at Grants Pans, nirici ii reprcsentlns Pass, Ashlnnd and Med. Those who made lh trln iKIamath Fulls wero Mr. In. John Mulllnn Mr.' nH games Wnllnce, Mr. and obcrt Canoy, Mr. and J. ivicoilvray,, Mr. and H. Cnrnahan, Mr. and 0. Miller, Mrs. C. W. met Martin, Mrs. Rachoi P. Mr. and Mm Wllllom ran, Mr. Morryman, Mrs. j.aDurBc, irnnK .Subject uiutKiriin. P! the meeting of the E? wh.lch .department rwiocjH Morie Dana and i state' Secretary r"i were . visitors, opuarge was elected President and Mr. c. w w'a anuolnfnri rii.u rii.Ala.meda Taylor was L""'" secretary of 11 r !' sin, Henry wero P. Mrs. Ttnn.n. i Mailed at' Portland In i Social .Calendar , . ' Moii4)., Mr It hlmZih r.Z "rt""",Pl.llc llh .ry RlPinplh rji Wninan'a l.y CU,' ; IV.nntid.v. Mar In Mamlura ol III. Wailnaaday club will KpUimial churxli al 0 p. ,, ' "u" S p. .m. al II,. Maaimlo lann la. liiiu Ifon and rrfmhmanla. """ ...?.?r.",a'. inorad by lha Ofllrara IhM"l, ""fka balwa.n 3 m,H . Waenaiaay. May 5$ wi i i if.M'..'n:rl,nf., ." "i""ir. i.a ""arn nulel al Mtmutri of (ha I a JK'.f..".'.'!. '"l..'n..'!! n o" """V' p. m. , Tliuridty, jun 7 lleaTtl ir ma.lliK - . M.....P. ai tl noon, S. fi Essays Read Tho auxlllnrv In vi.... of Foreign Wars met on Tluiru day, May 3, at 8 p. m. In tho library clubroom. Mrs. Walter iiiwiipson, me auxiliary's new president, oponcd the meeting. Edna Cullcry was initiated into the auxiliary, and In il, - tLSI- am""!"1 Da""n Theresa Allcsch, charter mem- uui 01 uio auxiliary, $20.00 p iu do seni 10 me national home at En ton PnnM. ui.i. m wieir names. iNiuional Poppy Day Wl l bo nbi.ru,H m,... . iiinnn is eniiirinun of the committee in cliargo of vim a'lujcci, Mrs. A. A. Mvnra rhnl.m.. of the auxiliary nallonol essay ",r1' imrouiiccu uio three (oral winners who rend Umir essays Phyllis Crawford re ceived the $10 award for her SK? "My 'I,own 111 America," J7.no was awarded to Beverley Bal ley for "Just What Ameri canlsm Means to Me", and Ella Tatlow received $3; her essay was entitled "Americanism Means Loyalty to tho USA." Esther. Lawler was appointed as service officer and spoke briefly in reply to her appoint ment. And tho special nwnrd for the cvcnlnu went in Thnn,. sa Allesch. Followine the next regular meetins on Mnv 17 members of the auxiliary will serve home-made pics and cof fee to Pelican post. S Tripoli. Party The rrffulnr mrmhJ,r. n (i, Merry Mixers club met on tho evcnina 01 Ann in uiih n,,n. Anderson . on Thrall. Tripoli was played. Dorothy Smith held hiih score and nnniin Walts low. ObscrvillD the hlrlh. day of Louise Cramblctt a birth- ay chko was served hv Ihn hostess. On May 3. the club met l the home of Dora Hlllmnn on Rose. Ruth Lawrence received the award In Trlnoll. .In Pnnn low. Pearl Yorkeland was a guest at this meeting, and birth day cake was served for Elea nor Curtis and Dora Hlllmnn. Eleanor Curtis. 133S Cres cent, will bo the hostess May ii.- 1 1 ' - ' SWV V ARRIVES HOME ON FURLOUGH Pictured ore Corp. nnd Mrs. Sherman Carter and two-and-one-huli-yenr-old son, Grant, who were together lor a short time when Corp. Carter was home on furlough recently. He has reported bock to Lincoln, Neb. for further orders. Mrs. Carter is an in struclor of music at Fremont school. Kcnnell-Ellis. Aloha Chapter The rouular mcellnir nf Alnhn chapter wos held in the Musonlc hall on Tuesday evening. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a short program wus enjoyed. Mrs. II. E. Gotz pru sldcd os chairman, reading a snon nisiory 01 Kiamaw .tans, mrs, i, 11. uoier played num. berg on ihe niano. and every, one took port in a community sing. A snclllnff contest then Droved cxciung, louowea by rclrcsh mcnts served bv a sneclal com, mittce, including Gladys Hogue, ireno mnrKiinm ana fctnclyn Harmon. The next meeting win be neia on May 22. I Red Cross Work A croup of Catholic Daueh- tcrs of America met on Wednes day at the homo of Mrs. W. G. Ely for dessert nnd work on Red Cross loo-robes occunicd uio ouernoon. Those present presented ino nosicss wun two pictures for her new home. At tending were Mrs. Stanley i-ieser, lurs. uick junior, sr., Mrs. Ralph LaLonde, Mrs. Mike Brunnor, Mrs. Louise Vaughn, Mrs. Ernest McGornn, Ernest Charles and Anita McGoran. Neighbors Meet Neighbors of Woodcraft met May 7, in the KC hall with Alta Clark, guardian neighbor, pre siding. Following the business meeting games wore played, and Martha Gilcrist and William Stocko received awards. Vera Reeves and Erma Miller served on tho refreshment committee. May baskets and Maypoles dec- uriiiea inoics Martha Gilcri:(: nnd FVnlvn Patterson will serve nn tho ro. ircsnment committee May 21. Contract Club The Thursday Contract club met at the home of Fannie Thompson of 1334 Owens, May 3, with Willa Bark hostess. High score for contract went lo Olive Burke, second to Idoline Schupp and the traveling award was received by Ruth Palmer. Bertha Hewitt will entnrtnln tho club next. 5 New officers of Fremont. PTA who will serve during the com ing year were formally installed by Mrs. H. S. Stone at the final meeting held on Thursday after noon in the school auditorium. Mrs. Henry Gerbcr who has served for the past year turned over her duties of office to Mm. Burge Mason Jr., and Mrs. Or- vine iienn was installed as vice president, Mrs. Helen Connelly. secretary, and Olive Wilson, treasurer. Tea was served at the close of the afternoon to the members and mothers present. MANS HOLD Mrs. Godfrey C. Blohm pre sided over tho annual Mother's Day luncheon arranged by Ro tary club Friday noon at the Wlllard. Speaker was Mrs. Don ald F. McKay, president of the League of Women Voters, who discussed peace problems facing tho San Francisco conference. Mothers of Rotarlans Intro duced were Mrs. Joseph Henzel, Mrs. L. O. Mills, Mrs. George H. Mcrryman, Mrs. Fred Fleet, and Mrs. Lena Constans. Wives of Rotarlans in service, present at the luncheon, were Mrs. Frank Fleet, Mrs. George Hillis and Mrs. O. K. Puckctt. Also Introduced was Mrs. George T, Gerlinger of Portland, Major ana Mrs. Denton J. Kecs, L,t, John Raffetto, and P03c Rich ard Bcane. Music was presented by PFC i;ari nagei, Marine Barracks, who sang "Smiles" and "Creed for America. It was announced that there would be no noon meeting of Rotary next Friday, as mem bers will attend the Stop Forest r ires crao icca. Marry Here In ceremony which took place at the First Methodist church on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Bondcl Aubrey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aub rey ol Lincoln street in Klam, ath Falls, became the bride of Lt. Bert Fay, United States ma rine corps. The Rev. Victor Phillips officiated at the simple ceremony wnicn was read be fore oniy a few close friends and relatives of the couple. The eroom is the son of Mrs. Teressa Fay of Seattle, Wash., and is stationed' at the Marine Barracks. Lt. and Mrs. Fay will make their home in Klamath Falls for the present. Pinochle Party Nona Hall, 915 East Main, entertained Ye Olde Pinochle club Thursday, May 3. The awards for high score went to Melva Danielson, second to Grace Bock, low to Violet Vance and the pinochle award was received by Esther Adkis- son, wno wiu be hostess on May 11. Mrs. George A. Wirtz, 420 uuuerson, win entertain mem bers of the Art Needle Work ciud ".veanesday afternoon, May 16, at 2 o'clock. This will be the last meeting of the club Deiore summer vacation. 4 ' t 1 BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. C. H. .Barn stable, 123 High, announce the engagement of their only daugh ter, Herma Janice, to Cpl. Bert Lee Heglcr, United States ma rine corps. The groom's home is in Pinckneyville, 111. The wedding date has been set for the evening of Friday, June 15, at the First Methodist church. Saturday, Mar 12, I94S HERALD AND NEWS riVB Clrenlt .TitHiro DairM T ir denhercr aot. tho rfala, t'u i lowing cases and motions to be heard in his court through June co. ,asa inciuae: May 18, Corrie vs. Corrie. Mnv 91 Cfatn nt nw,M.. ... M. J. Young. Merl Malcolm Crawford. June 11. CwTOPrimova ,m T3-.1 mer, et al. June in fifato n rrnnrt ,H Merl Malcolm Crawford. June 25, O'Connor vs. Jack son and Weyerhaeuser Timber company. June 14, Butler vs. Glynn. '.Hparincii nrt lha (nllmln.i ... tions will be heard on the follow ing date: May iz weaver vs. Guimon. -r " ' ' ua.cuiA, vs. Hodge; Jcnks vs. 'Anchor hotel. May 31, Demetrakos vs. Perry. 1 Dance Mothers will be hon ored at a dance tonight in the KC hall. The oldest and the youngest mother present will receive a gift. Dancing will ba from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m., accord ing to Townsend club officials. Patty Schupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schupp of 830 N. 10th in Klamath Falls, is home from Oregon State col. lege at Corvallis and will re main for Mother's Day.- r SPORT Ml I KTS Sized From Small to Extra-Large $2.50 to $10 Since 1918. J DREW'S MANST0RE 733 Main St. L 111 ' io', ..lh - m r -s this age of radar . . . plastic magic ... and penicillin Its what you Inn) unuld cent ahn Srimct turned ill thoughts ...to beauty. Wonderful Biodjme R. They've found it. Precious skin respiratory biodyoe that helps offset the unkind depressants of normal skin respiration . . . has the power to stimulate the tiny cells where beauty begins. And it's Cream . . . Day Lotion. Yours to help make your skin feel radianUy fresher, younset 7 II . Innlr nrk-nnlv smoother, softer. Of O.JyjBi rf'a. 9Not m bormont , . , hut neujy i)itovti WMMtdl ttlluUt smhtdMCt found in m tlbtt mrn-4rt prtpsrdlio. ... A prWvtf f SpMfl, Im. NIGHT CtSAM DAY LOTIQH In smart 6 ex. ctramTe cortfolnara $4.30 tflch, plus tgxu VERRODY'S 808 Main St. Phone 3623 MONDAY IS B-DAY Whon Klamath Retailers Kick Off the 7th War Loan IT'S A TOUGH ROAD TO TOKYO! 3 pClub wqucts. of spring, f0W1 S.;' t ho -Eastern Star wonlc hall. , Five tables (afpi j 7 01 P'noch e lE'W'fltiR the after MtiTi.K'S.'n bridge fce In "V! ancr and fcen?iJl,1.,:.ho "warded lirdoA M1, Hi- r.D0?iiaf,.:pntpi h. hi q lor tne Sf f, n. KAnwnri ostess . : .. X$m Teachers- or U$? no-hostess IP and e0csy nl''t 'he tahiCa!lt110 tnHer4 h decorations? Icetl m 1 !P,'Prel'pd fers wL"")c time Icnll , " ."'ocica.-, ''i secretary- KK last meeting of --- -Pt Willi for the Spring Engagement tnttvdt Mtra on Zke loveliest gift of all Keepsake) DIAMOND RING, Of this ah hat dreamed ... heri love and yours . . . sealed with the I traditional symbol of tho engage ment ... a genuine registered i Keepsake Diamond Ring. The. Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee 'and Registration is assurance of quality and value. RlCKYS Jewelers 700 Main St. Phone 3151 AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JtWEltH I . - : : DISTINCTIVE APPAREL . ' JL ' Phone 8222 ' 901 Main " There's a fresh and dewy look about prints that are properly designed and color ed. We've selected these as balm for sweltering days . .' . balm refreshing to you . . and to your audience There are many more Long Distance calls than before the war and more are in a hurry. But service keeps on being good for most people, most of the time. Some lines, however, are carrying an extra heavy load and sometimes all lights are lit on a switchboard. Then the operator will ask your help by saying "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." For Victory Bay United States War THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 120 North 8th Street Telephone 3101 f