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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1945)
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS Ernest Haycox Is .Speaker At Meeting Ernest Haycox, noted author, was the speaker at the Monday meeting of the Woman's Library club in the library club rooms. Mr. Haycox, an Orcgonlan, came hero from Portland for the meeting. The subject of his talk was "Peace." Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ed Ostendorf and Mrs. Walter Beano and members of the program committee were Mrs. Laurence Shaw, Mrs. K. A. Moore and Mrs. E. A. Geary. Mrs. Don Zjmwalt. music chairman, nresented Mrs. Richard Post and Ruth Rogers in piano "Scaramouche Suite" by Mil hand and "Tea for Two" by Voumans. The district conference of the Federated Women's clubs will be held in Klamath Falls November 8 with a morning session in the Library club rooms and the afternoon ses sion in the high school audi torium. ' . Dr. James Millar, outstanding speaker on sociology, will dis cuss the needs of youth at the afternoon session and Harold Bishop and Dorotha Brown will give a demon? tration of physical fitness for the youth of Oregon. This session is open to the pub lic. A luncheon will be held for Library club members at noon in the Pelican party room. Reservations are still available. Surprise Party Mrs. Edward Borden was honored by a group of friends with a surprise shower and pot luck supper at her new home, 1615 Oregon, Thursday eve ning. She was presented with many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Borden, the former Ethel Storm, was recently dis charged from the Wac. She served with the 1st air force. Mr. Borden is now in an army hospital in Longview, Tex. Those honoring Mrs. Borden were Mrs. Lee Gerue, Mrs. A. C. Backes, Mrs. Ben Pernigotti, Mrs. Lewis Larson, Mrs. Muriel Garich, Mrs. Wayne Chamber lain, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. Martha McCollum, Mrs. Bernice Britt and Mary Tyler. . . Dinner Party The dinner honoring all Lions members and wives, spon sored by the Lioness club, was voted ' an outstanding success Monday night, October 8, at the library club rooms. About 45 couples attended the party which started with a dinner at 7 o'clock followed by a program made up of members of the two clubs, with Dr. C. J. Cox as ring-master, E. S. Robinson, president of the Lions club, as toastmaster, and Mrs. Fred H. Heilbronner, president of the Lioness club, as hostess. Some outstanding talents among members were discov ered, . and evoked much merri ment. Dancing, with unusual events, completed" the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. S. E. Hooker and Bill Sheldon. The committee in charge was Mrs. H. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Hans Norland, Mrs. C. J. Cox, Mrs. M. C. Adams, and Mrs. Don Rice. The next meeting will be held November 12, at the library club rooms when Mrs. R. E. Hooker and Mrs. Al Heup will be co-hostesses. ; -'; ! 4 I A v AY-A 4 ?' 1 ' f- .1 ' ' I 'M imm--- i m8""' 11 "' ' ' "rt iYii thwiiwi -mm nit nvmum wi el THESE THREE YOUNGSTERS were in the queen's entourage at the coronation of the queen of the potato festival in Merrill Friday night. They are Sally DeLap, 4, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Riley DeLap of Merrill, Bob Willis, 5, son of Lr. (jg) and Mrs. Tom Willis, recently of Los Angeles, and Sara West, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale West of Merrill. ' i Kennell-Ellis. BEAUTY NOOK Will Be Closed October 8 to 13 Will Reopen in New Location 133 N. 4th St., Phone 3218 Monday, October 15 Saturday, Oct. 13, 1945 duo arrangements. The two played Recent Wedding A recent wedding in Astoria of interest to Klamath Falls peo ple was that of Marie Waggoner Phanco, daughter of Mrs. Zara Phanco of Seattle, and William Ray Stilwell. USMC, son of W. H. Stilwell of Richmond, Calif., and Mrs. Maye Stilwell of Klam ath Falls. The wedding was performed in the chapel of the Lutheran service center in Astoria with the Rev. Alexander Barrewick fierforming the candlelight serv ce before an altar decked with white roses and asters. The bride was dressed in a gown of creamy white satin with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves and a fingertip veil held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a Testament, cov ered in white satin for the occa sion, that had been in the pos session of the bridegroom dur ing his two years in the Pacific. Her bouquet was of talisman roses. The maid of honor was Winnie Lee Marshall who wore a dress of plum colored crepe with sil ver beads. Her corsage was of gardenias. John Michael Honza, USN, was best man for the wed ding. , The bride's mother chose a grey suit with white accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a brown suit with white accessories. Both had corsages oi gardenias. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the center where the couple cut their wed ding cake. The cake was served with coffee at a candlelighted laDie. For traveling, the bride wore a sun ot rooms egg blue with white accessories. The couple will De at nome in Astoria where he is stationed at the Marine Barracks. Mr. Stilwell enlisted in the marine corps in 1941 after at tending high school here. He served two years in the Pacific with the 3rd amphibious forces. Mrs. Stilwell is well known in Seattle where she attended high school and business college. She served as a junior hostess for some time in the Seattle USO. Pinochle Club Ye Olde Pinochle club met on Thursday, October 4, at the home of Kathryn Billings on the Ashland highway for lunch eon and cards. There was one guest, Mrs. Hixon, who received the award for high score. Violet Vance was second, Nona Hall low, and Kathryn Billings re ceived the pinochle award. The next meeting will be with Esther Adkisson of 1536 Oregon. LITTLE PATRICIA DAVIS and her dog Sandy are shown here at the Davis residence, 2634 Turnage ovenue. Patricia is the eleven-month-old daughter of Commissioned Warrant Of ficer and Mrs. Chester Davis. CWO Davis, commanding officer of headquarters company at the Marine Barracks, is leaving Klamath Falls the latter part of this month and retiring from active duty. USMC photo. Soroptimists Hear Musical Numbers An unusual musical treat was enjoyed by Soroptimists as the program feature at luncheon Thursday. Four students presented the numbers and were enthusiastically received. Mrs. George Mclntyre accompanied the young ladies. The program was as fqllows: "Serenade," Romberg Ho-La-Ll . Bavarian folk song Trio, Dorothy Collier, Marie Wrieht and Erlene Wheeler "To a Wild Rose," McDowell "The Song Is You," Kern Soloist, Marie Wright "Minuet," Paderewski "Valse in G Flat," Chopin Pianist, June Marie Murphy "I'll Walk Beside You," Murray Trio, Dorothy Collier. Marie Wright and Erlene Wheeler "Let My Song Fill Your Heart," Charles Soloist, Erlene Wheeler ' President Kathleen Thompson introduced a new member, Ruth Hattan of Shaw Stationery com- Sany, who was cordially greeted y the members. A letter was also read from the national federation advising that one of the uses to which the Mme. Noel fund had been put was the purchase of bicycle tires for a Belgian doctor whose only means of transportation in caring for her patients is her bicycle. Rita Whisenant reported on the Venture club party which was held in the Pelican party room and at which time they ini tiated 10 members. An interesting letter was read to the club from Gwendolyn Wright, a former member now living in San Jose. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs. Jewel Cantrall. The Garden club will meet October 15 in the small library clubroom with Mrs. Lawrence Phelps in charge. Mrs. Phelps will give instructions in the making of corsages and mem bers are asked to bring their own flowers or other materials. The meeting will start at 2 o'clock. The Personnel of the VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Has MOVED to SWANSEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 623 Main St. B Hainti Grace Mask Farn Shuck Zoa Bruca 623 Main St. Phonal 7111-1661 TPS OF Sid you know that w ara authorized daalari for the follow ing marchandisa whan it Is avallabU? PHILCO: Radios, Refrigerators, Home Freezers MAYTAG: Washers and Ironers IRONRITE: Ironers ' FOWLER: Electric Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchens Naw post-war modal Maytag Washars now on display. Com in, tha Maytag, and placa your erda'rl MERIT'S RETAIL Eastern Star Aloha chapter, Order of East ern Star, met in regular session Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall. This was men's night with brothers in charge of the program and refreshments. San ford Sclby was chairman. 'About 150 members and guests enjoyed the novel pro gram and Dutch lunch which followed. A. B. Epperson had previously made a record of the voice of Laura Willitts. a char ter member, now confined to her home after a fall. He also made records of the numbers presented on the program. Dorothy Howry sang "The Rosary" accompanied on the piano by Barbara Zinn. A rec ord was then played back and presented to the two. he Shaver family presented two musical numbers also. Guests from the Medford and Jacksonville chapters were pres ent. The next meeting will be October 23 when the Eastern Star Social club will have charge of the program and re freshments which will -follow the regular business. All mem bers and visiting members are invited. S 5 There was an unusually good attendance at the meeting of the Rebekah Social club held In the IOOF hall Wednesday. Alfrcda Steinmetz and Bernice McCrack en were hostesses for the potluck luncneon which was at 1 p. m. Following the business meeting. at which plans were made for a rummage sale to be held In No vember, a social hour was held. MERIT ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Homa Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Washers and Ironers EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaner ESTATE' Electric Ranges SERVEL: Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerators STORE Legion Auxiliary Members of tha American Legion and auxiliary will meet Tuesday, October 16, at the Legion hall for a regular busi ness session. Mrs. A. Peter steiner, president of the auxil iary, has asked all chairmen to meet with her at 7:30 p. m. pre ceding the meeting, and to have their year's requirements ready for the budget committee, The committees for the dis trict conference to be held here October 28, will be announced and program outlined at this meeting. Those attending the conference from out of town will be Mrs. Earl J. Templar, state president, formerly of Klamath Falls and now at Brookings, Mrs. Mae Whitcomb, state secretary, Portland; and Mrs.- Guy Wilcox, district 4 president of Grants Pass; and other committee chairmen of the state organization. All members of the Legion and auxiliary in the Klamath basin are urged to keep the date of the conference in mind and plan to attend. I $22" Social dar aien MnnfUy, Octohr in Th (lanUn club will meet In the Mbrary club roomi. Note 0 temporary ctienie of dl. Dinner meeilnc of KUmath County Rutlneu and Profeutonal Wnmen'i club, ;t0 p. m . WillarU liolel, Lor ret ne Qull len In charge. WedntiiUy, Octehvr It The Wednesday club Halloween parly will be held al St, Paul'e parish home at 8 o'clock. dftluritay, October 30 AAUW luncheon meeting, Wtllard ho tel at I o'clock. Wednesday. October VI A fall tea suoiuurert by the Hojnurnen, Cards at I o'clock and tea at 4. For rei ervailoiu phone tuau or 0710. league of Women Voters board meet Ing In library club rooms at l;;u. Regu lar meeting of all members I o'clock. Monday, October V ChrUtlen Science lecture, "Christian Science, U Theory and Practice," by Itlchard P. Verell. C. 8, New York City, at Ire mom auditorium, a p. m. Sslurday, December t Annual holiday baiaer of Women'i Council of First Christian church, In church parlors. Monday. November I District conference of the federated Women'i club will be held with morn ing teuton at the library club rootu and afternoon session at tha high echool au ditorium. Monday. November II Lioness club meeting in llbary club rooms. Cohosteaea Will be Mrs. R. K. uooKer ana ftirs. At iteup. 3 $ Sorority Nine members of the Alpha chnpter of Delta Kappa Gamma motored to Lakevlow, October 6, to attend a business meeting with the Lakevlow group. The members were Olive Wilson, president, Mrs. Gcrulclliio Ows ley, Mrs, Irene Foster. Mrs. Stel la Browne, Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mabel Humble, Borghlld Mehlen, mrs. ici uison, and Mrs. Ida Edsall. Because of the problem of transportation and the distance Involved It has been difficult for the Lakevlvw members to attend the regular meetings in Klamath Falls. To qualify as members In good standing the Lukevlcw group decided to hold two meet ings among themselves duplicat ing the programs held In Klam ath Falls. The members of the Lukevlcw group are: Mrs. Anno Sprague, Mrs. Laura Barry, Jcnnlu Car roll, Mary E. Gallagher, Ida Stroda, Mrs. Kathryn Dick, Mrs. Dora Brosius. Mrs. Helen Moss, and Mrs. Esther Kernan Stanley. At present Mrs. Moss Is stationed at Des Moines, Iowa, In tho First Regiment Army Post branch. Mrs. Stanley now resides in Springfield, Mo. The members gathered for a luncheon at Hunter's Hot Springs, later adjourning to the home of Mrs. Barry for the busi ness meeting. S Mr. and Mrs, James Johnson are the parents of a baby boy born October 2 at Emanncl hospital in Portland. This Is their second son. Mrs. Johnson, the former Virginia Moore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore of the Baldwin hotel. 5 The AAUW will hold Its regular meeting with a lunch eon at the Wlllard hotel at 1 o'clock Saturday, October 20. Arnold Grnlopp, city superin tendent of schools, will speak on the "Atomic Bomb." Breath-tikingty lovely it this Paul Sachs Original. Inspired by our Chinese Allies, it has the new wing sleeve, labelled China girls on the contracting blouie band, and a sheath skirt. Of Rayon Crepe ... in Black, Ming Royal, and Java, all with Liberty Red. Sizes 10 to 20. ill 0 t i ' . r " T: t ' 1 t ' ' ' it " M i v . - - ,. uy HhL AND MKS. EDWARD J. MULREADY of this city were morried in a ceremony recently ot Sacred Heart church. Mrs, Mulready is the former Rosemary C, Blake of Brooklyn, N. Y. Koniiell-EIIIi. Wedding Here Rosemary G. Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blake of Brooklyn, N. Y., became the bride of PFC Edward J. Mill ready, son of Mr. and Mrs. Put rick H. Mulready of Hartford, Conn., at a nuptial mass at Sacred Heart church September 22. Father John Pholan read the ceremony at 10 o'clock. Tho bride's only attendant was Mrs. Douglas Honderson and Cpl. Ralph Dodge of Syra cuse, N. Y., was best man. Strictly for Your meant 111 i m I lr v,ry Wnm figure- - ff proud woman! tavont luniijii girdle in SATRON, CROWN cotton ASCO FABRIC smooth, sleek, beautiful and HAND-WASHABLEI See It today . . . to see what a FORMFIT girdle In Satron does for your figure-pride. ' $00 1 "A -v . ...... ( A . a Mrs. Mulready wore a gown of sheer white trimmed with lace and a veil of Illusion net cuught with a crown of seed pearls, Iter bouquet was of white gardenias and chrysan themums tied with while satin streamers. After the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was held al the Pelican cafe for ten people. I'KC Mulready Is stationed at the Marine Barracks here and the couple now resides on Rad cllffe street. Insure Norland, your furs with Hani 111 North 7th. fans - tested Rayon and 609 S. 6th St. Phone 6989
