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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1945)
SOCIETY Circles To Meet Tho (our circle of the Worn in's Society of Christian Service f tlio First Muthocllsl cluircli mot ThuriMliiy for dessert lit 1:30 p. in. Mm. Loo Mcuruio was norii f to Circle 1 t her homo, 4U7 N. 0th, and iihn win lunlntcd by Mr. Hurry Johnson. Mi'l. Wlnil- nam lod tho devotion. using u nor themo "G o n rorwurd. Mm, K, W. Moeiibcc, cliiilrmnn, :oiicluctod tho bulnes meeting inri Mm, Wlllluin Wlthrow whs lupointod to bo In ehurgo of tho circle' xluiro of tho work for tho mmiiiuKo aulo thl wook. I liM clrcln I to assume rosponsl blllty for tho decoration of tho iluirch aunctiiiiry for tho coming iionth. Mr. Cowman conducted tho U'xon from tho now book on rurleu, which all four circle arc iludylng. Clrclo 2 wui cnlcrliilnod ut tho homo of Mm. J. D. Gillespie of BO Novudu, In tho absence of tho iliulrmim. Mm, John Hliich, Mr Victor Phillip presided over tho business meeting and the lemon hour, and Mm. George Conner led tho devotion. Four luulo lolned tho clrcln ut this time, Mrs, George lloyd, Mm, linker, Mm, Telzholdt und Mr, Taylor. Clrclo 3 met ut the homo of Mr. D. L. Snydur. 1S01 Eldo rudo, and In tho absence of tho chairman, Mr. U K, I'hclps pro tided. Mm, Snyder win In clutrKC at tho devotional period, and her thomo was "How Heudest Thou?" and Mm. E. 11. Biilslgcr wo study leader. Mr, Paul La wards, aludy leader for the past flvo your for the clrclo and for the general meeting, Is leaving Klamath Full loon, and the clr clo presented her with a K'ft in appreciation or nor untiring work. She will be greatly missed In the city church organization. Mrs. L. J. Drink and Mrs. C. A. Bukcr entertained Clrclo 4 at Mrs. Brink's home, 2241 Or chard. Mrs. S. A. Gaster save tlio devotions and completed ro view of the final chapter on "Th Amcrlcnn Indian," and Mrs. W. D. Curlcton was in charge of the business meeting. The need for more workers at tho USO on Hie days assigned to the clrclo was stressed. Two birthday were observed, and birthday cuke served in honor ol Mrs. Curlcton and Mr. Morgan, Tau Chapter ' Member of Tau chapter, Beta Sigma Fhl, met in the home of Mrs. Wurrcn Poole, 1120 Lin :oln, Thursday evening for tho regular meeting of tho group. Following tho business meet ing conducted by Lois Humcr, prtsidont, refreshment were wrved by Mr. Poole. i Present wore Mrs, Jules Na ?Jcr, Mrs. Russell Falrchlld, iCuthryn Jackson, Mrs. George rVsrdoll. Frances Balln, Miss Ru ner and Mrs. Poole. Last Thursday tho chapter en tertained guests at a wiener roast it Moore park. Mrs. George Mlcmrworth, Mrs, John Free Mck and Lola Rumor were in iharge of . tho outing, which proved to bo a delightful affair, ivlth the weatherman given crcd. it for a perfect autumn evening. A Halloween party is being planned by tho group for Octo pcr 30, and the next regular tneotlng will bo held November I, Instead of November 1, in the lome of Mrs, Wordcll, 1743 Mcnloway. Thursday, October 11, the ladies' auxiliary to the Brother tood of Railroad Trainmen met Ui regular icssion in the KC hall with Mrs, Henry Rcdmon, presi dent, In the chair. It was an sounced that tho membership irlve was a tio, and there will Be a dinnor for all members Thursday, October 25, at 6 p. m. In the KC hall. Mrs. Albert D. Outhrle is chairman of the com nltteo for tho dinner and she slll bo assisted by Mrs. C. H. Rasmusaon, Mrs. Karl V, Sny Jer, Mr, Fred Genoreux, and Mr. Laurence Roman. For fur ther Information call Mrs. Ro nan, phono 5031. 5 5 S The Friondahlp club met Wed lesdoy evening, October 10, Nith Stella Drydon of 610 N. 1 1th. There were three tables if auction bridgo In play during Ihe ovening and Mrs. White told high score, Blanche Mot ichenbacher second and Ruth Stanloy low, whllo Ireno Mark am received the special award. It was decided to change tho neotlng day from the second Friday to the second Wcdncs lay of each month and Ireno Unrkhnm of 031 Lincoln will o hostess November 14. CIEANS ,," ""'"' e, PASTE SHOE POLISH LIQUID DTAn""" war eortdhloM. Tfour al.r irtU havj mot. IfJIIfle - Auxiliary Mrs. Ingehorg Wllkorson en lortuluod tho X'ownsoiid aux iliary at her home at 2034 Oro gon uvonuo on Wednesday after noon with u Halloween parly. Two long tables wero urtutlc With Halloween covers, lighted pumpkins centered tlio tables, und tho room was appropriately docorutoU in orungo ana black motifs, A 1 o'clock luncheon was served with Elfle Anderson cut ting tlio blrtluluy cake, aftei which she was prosonled with many lovely gifts. Games wero played with Mrs, Baker and Mrs, Arnold named as winners. Tho next meeting will be hold ut tho homo of Mrs, Peggy Rob erts In tho Hugur district. Those enjoying tho afternoon wore Mrs. Jack Stuart, Agnes Kccsce, Esther Must, Betty Al len, Nettle Schlmoncsky, Delia Arnold, Oulsy Douglas, Peggy Roberts, Eva Myers, Elfle An derson, Jcssln Hlghley, Bornlce McCracken, Mrs. Bakor and the hostess, Mrs. Wllkorson. The Townsond club met Tues day evening at the homo of Mr. und Mrs. II. O. Myors, S00 N. 0th, for a business meeting. Elec tion of officers was held with tho following officers to be in stalled at the next meeting: H, O, Myors, president; Georgo Ran dall, vice president: Ed Cross, second vlco presldont; Bernlce McCracken, socrolury and treas urer. The council club members are Mr. ond Mrs. Myers, Mr. und Mrs. Jerrue, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Earl Barnes and Anna Brlsbolse. A masquerade dance is planned for October 27, in the KC hall. There will be prizes for the best and funniest cos tumes and It will be open to the public. Noise makers will be furnished by the club. Mrs. Anno Funk was a guest at this meeting. A dutch lunch was served by the men to 22 members and guests. Junior Matrons Junior Matrons of the First Methodist church held their Oc tober meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Garrison. 233B Garden on the evening of Tuesday, Oc tober 2, and Mrs. uarnson was assisted by Mrs. Alvln Brone mtan. Tho short business meet ing was conducted by Mrs. M. H Mclchert, president, and several Halloween games were enjoyea. with awards going to Mrs. Paul Collins. Mrs. Mclchert. Mrs, Eldrcd Putnom, and Mr. Albert Gaster. Refreshments were served by tho hostesses to Mrs, Putritim, Mrs. Mclchert, Mrs. Col lins, Mm. Victor Phillips, Mrs. Waller Hcrndon, Mrs. Gaster, Mrs. Paul Dcller, Mrs, Wendell B. Smith, Maude Witherspoon,' Mrs. W. C. Preston ami Mrs. J R. McLellan. Mrs. Paul Collins of 453 Uorlings will be hostess to the group at its November meeting and tho co-hostess will be Maude Withcrspoon. S 5 i Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Lloyd Gift entertained with an afternoon of bridge at her home on October 11. Three tables were in Dlay with Mrs. Claudia Musick and Mrs. Lcla Murray winning the high scores. Mrs, Chrlstlno Brown won the travel ing prize. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the game, 10 guests manning prize win nnr. -I M... mil D.n.l H.- ...-.; nil., ..(,, VIII UlltllGIl, jlllh Owen Pcpple, Mrs. Bill Boch- noun, ivirs. uave Turner, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs, Claude Mur ray, Mrs, Mary Smith, Mrs. Harry irazier and Mrs. r. w, Brown. 5 5 ' The Eagles auxiliary held a regular meeting Tuosday night and tno next session Is called tr T , i n , nnAluH 44 ..4 O w v4uavj. wblUUVI bU, Ob U p. m. In tho lower FOE hall, 0th and Walnut. There will be initi ation of candidates and officers and drill team members are asked to wear formals. Enter tainment and refreshments will be served after the meeting. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mora Firmly In Place Do yallr falie ta.th annnv and am, huri-Mi by lipplnf, dropping or wob bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Jutt iprlnklt a little FA8TKETH on your Klatei, Thla elkallna (non-acldl powder olda fel.e teeth mora firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pa.ty laaiv or lecilllg, UOC, nOI lOUr. UHOI-Hi "plate odor" identure breath!. del r ABi&r.ii ioaay at any drug tor. ef , All COIOKS 11 tfr A,!"W H ' ,aTt.".' DIANE ANDERSON, daughter of Mrs. Laura Anderson, 914 E. Main, celebrated her eighth birthday Scptumber 12. Kcnnell-Ellls. Of S To Meet A meeting of Aloha chapter, Order of Eustorn Star, will be held Tuosdoy evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock In' the Masonic temple. The Eastern Star Social club will be In charge of- the program and refreshments, following tho business meeting. Mrs. Calvin Hunt is chairman for the eve ning, and presiding will be Mrs. Will Wood, worthy matron, and Arthur Dickson, worthy patron. A social hour was enjoyed at tho meeting of Friendship Court No. 11, Order of the Amaranth, following the regular business session Wednesday evening In the Masonic temple. Frances Reeves was chairman of the evening and Charlotte Martin, royal matron, presided over the session. The regular meeting next month will be held Wednesdoy, November 21, and there will be initiation of candi dates. r -S. V . Ni - ' 1 Pt ' I i ' aL 1 rajt., -mm- t I . ' ' ' ' ' ' -j : -. ) . .'. '. to! SUSAN, FOUR, AND KIRBY, two. and a half, are the two children of Mr. ond Mrs. Halbert Wilson, of Merrill. Susan lust recently celebrated her fourth birthday. Kennell-Ellls. gi please', Vtji' 1-1 j j! Wherever the world tntvcli, for trade or lif!K V'l pleasure the men who know, know fc-JStv W'V Gttbtft. It's almost an international uti- VOX'S demanding - that "Gllbty'i plw" - JsWllMrX calls for the finest in gin drinks. Try fioj Ear n Vt Tf iLVNjl fswgfc uvrds tain today! There's a new rT ti-P' supply available ... of this same Rteat 'T' Iv Ttyy Gilbey's that has been the favorite around J hwotUnorlmost a century. try j'jt- iv. m w m tie Kitloul DliHIItrt tVeduett Cirr... H. Y. 10 Mrs. Peart Weds Mrs, Addlo Peart, for many years a resident of Olcne, and recently of Santa Monica, Cali fornia, wi married at 7:80 o'clock tho evening of October 13, to Kenneth A. Jackson, well known Santa Monica business mun. Rev, H. F. Hutchlns of the First Christian church read the ceremony In the church parlors. Mrs. Peart was accompanied hero by Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Nl backer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jenkins, all of Santa Monica. Mrs, Nlbecker Is the new Mrs. Jackson's aunt, and Mrs. Jon kins Is her sister. After several days here, which included a hunting trip, the visitors re turned south. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and their friends were honored at a party given by old friends in the Olcne community hull. Supper was served. ; s Oracles Meet Past Oracles of the Royal Neighbors of America met at tho home of Mrs. Kate Hogue, 1740 Mcnlo way, Monday eve ning and plans were made to hold tho annual Thanksgiving banquet on November 18. The evening was spent in cards with Frances Killlan hold ing high score Anna Woolever, low, and traveling award went to Anna Shafer. Refreshments were served to Ella Pauley, Lola Myers, Frances Killlan, Lu cille Heifer, Martha Baker, Josephine Robinson, Anna Wool over, Anna Shafer, Jesta Kay lor, Alfrcida Stcinmctz, Ethel Blake and Mrs. Hogue. Members of tho Railroad Em ployes National Pension associa tion enjoyed a potluck supper at the home of the president, John Prince of 1314 Crescent, on Monday evening, October 15, followed by a business meeting. During the meeting several in teresting Items concerning the national organization and its plans were read and discussed, and two new members, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Biooks, were taken Into tho lodge. It was decided to change the meeting night from the third Monday to the second Monday of each month, and Mrs. J. J. Parker of 803 Lincoln will be the hostess on November 12. ' ' Nfc. - rlLBEYS Int0vriationtz& yJIN mf. DlitlM trow 100 pil nsutral tiMU r ft 7:. W :'1 . ' ' III CAROL LEE HORN, daughter celebrated her sixth birthday home. Happy Houh Mrs. George Hum was hostess at her home October 9 to mem bers of the Happy Hour club. The group will meet next week, October 23, with Mrs. George Humphrey at her home in the IOOF building. Guests at the Hurn home were Mrs. Rlnehart Motschen bacher, Mrs. Alfrcida Steinmetz, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. Maude Hosley, Mrs. George Biehn. Mrs. Sydney Evans. Mrs. Anna Funk, Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs. H. E. Jones, Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. H. J. Savidge, Mrs. E. H. Lawrence, Mrs. C. C. Heidrich, and guests, Mrs. Paul Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz., Louise Barn hart and little Charmion Biehn. The Friendly circle held a regular' meeting Thursday, Oc tober 11, at the home of Ipha Brown of 918 Owens and Art hur Stone was assisting hostess. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to ten members, and Estelle Smith's birthday was honored. The afternoon was spent in visiting and handwork. The next meeting, will be on October 25, and the place will be announced later. The Royal Neighbors of America held a regular meeting in the KC hall with Oracle Anna McCormack presiding. Two new members were initi ated, Ada Barleen and Lillian Peterson. Plans were discussed for a Halloween party for the next meeting, October 26. Re freshments were served by An na Shafer and Anna McCormack. FOR WINTER 1) fm-Ji for TWr Play 9.50 - J f-4 ".. 1 ly C.y emVeWered fig- V AV 'JJt t f iCI rm'sA w,n 8,nneI",e w 4pil r I &h twFSB W'"' Jack 9.50 1 V) ' StP 1 .wnrni io.9o yvm Ih; .7;i jf"! Softest 70S. j.. 11 ' ' ',;. - I of Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Horn, recently with a party at her Nominations MERRILL Nominations for officers who will serve in the Merrill Rebekah lodge next year were opened at the last meeting, October IS, and the election will be held November 19. Two members were elected. Inez Waldin and Margaret Le per. The lodge took first prize for tne oesi noat in the potato lesti val parade. It is also brought to the attention of members that lodge opens at 7:30 p. m. instead of at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Dora Kotthoff, program chairman, introduced Helen Har ris, Marvin Bessie Daniel and Lena Buck who gave several clever musical selections with Mrs. Estrid Geraghty at the piano. Mrs. Harris offered a humantone" selection and the group gave a "round reading." The regular monthly gather ing of members of Aloha Past Matrons club will be held Fri day at 1 o'clock, in the Masonic temple, Klamath avenue. The date is October 26. Mrs. O. F. Konschot, club president, has appointed the following lunch eon committee; Mrs. E. H. Belsi ger, Mrs. Fred Cofer, Mrs. George Casper and Mrs. George Chastain. Child's Colds 'rr wicks Itat-TtsM V VAPORUB DOWNSTAUII Monday, Oct. 22. 194S Dinner Party The Oregon Needle olub mem bers plunned a supper party at Lucca's cafe Wednesday evening in honor of their husbands. Hal loween decorations made the table gay. A guest was Mrs. W. Paul Johnson of Phoenix, Ari zona. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H, O'Harra, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biehn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambo, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sauers. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Met- calf, Mr. and Mrs. George Con drey, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Whit- latch. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cofer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry rates, Mrs. jonnson ana Mrs. Ivy Propst. 8 5 ANW Club Mrs. George Hurn, 439 Pine, entertained members of the Art Needlework club Wednesday aft ernoon. Club members presented to Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Powell a gift of silver in honor of their thirty-fifth wedding anniver sary. Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg, who recently celebrated a birth day, was presented with a shoul der corsage and greeted with the "Happy Birthday to You" song. A tribute to the memory of Mrs. Lyle O. Mills, beloved member who died since the last club meeting, was read by Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones. The poem was by James Whitcomb Riley, "Away,1' selected by Mrs. Harold M. Brown. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, 203 High, will be hostess to the club Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 7. Women of the Moose met Tuesday in the Moose hall with Ninon Nyback, senior regent, in me cnair. une candidate was takeq into membership, Bertha Lloyd, and Dicksy Weed, chair man of the alumni committee, presented her chapter night pro gram. There were readings by Kathleen Hepburn and Delia Tomlin, and Dorothy Ackerman sang "One Alone" and "Lassie O'Mine," accompanied by Ninon Nyback. ' Refreshments were served, at the close of the pro gram. The Past Presidents of the 3-R club met Tuesday at the home of Frances Killlan on Harlan drive for a 1 o'clock luncheon. The president, Al freida' Steinmetz, presided over the business meeting and later pinochle was played with high score going to Jestia Kayler, second to Mrs. Steinmetz, and traveling to Martha Baker. The next meeting will be held No vember 20, ' at the home of Martha Baker, 317 Pine. You can order that policy by phone from Hans Ksrlaod. 6080 WANTED Usherettes CASHIERS Full or Part Time Employment . Apply Esquire Theatre Office SNOwsurrs designed for Wind and water resistant cottons. Neat two piece style. Button-down-the frCnt jackets and matching lined trousers. Sizes 1-4. SNOWSUITS TO LIVE IN ALL WINTER Wool jackeU and matching su. ' Sender trousers. Cotton flannel Hit Q.7O ings. Some embroidery trimmed. O Sizes 1-8. rabrle eonlenl en T rlee Ta. HERALD AND NEWS ITVI Kat 1 I MARY ANN KNIGHT observ ed her second birthday Ser tember 28. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Knight, and granddaughter v of Mr. and Mrs. Mike J'. Zupan and Mrs. Lewis Larson". .Bell. - Wawakeye Group": The Wawakeye Camp Fir Girls combined a nature hike and cook-out picnic on Saturday, October 13. On the way tp Moore park, Bonnie Wesley and Jean Lovell observed at least three things In nature as one of the requirements In winning the first rank in Camp Fire. Each of the girls helped to cook the picnic lunch, filling one of the requirements in winning the second rank in Camp Fire., Those attending were Bonnie Wesley, Jean Lovell, Shermalea Henry, Leona Leithead, Carla Leithead, Sally Greenleaf, Shir ley Glenn, Amelia Adams and Mrs. Alta Lovell, the guardian. I , , A gay Mexican party was ar ranged by Mrs. Erie Hamilton at her home on North 2nd street Wednesday of last week when she entertained members of TNT bridge club. The supper leaiurea Mexican aisnes, ana the tallies and prizes at bridge were also in that motif. The group meets again next Wednes day. 1 Cue Best Home Way To, aeoetooo To Get More Strength I If you suffer from Simple Anemia ' You girls and women who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you axe pale, feel tired, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-Iron. So try Lydia B. Plnkham'sTABusTs at once r Pinkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy-ln such cases. Taken as directed Pinkham's Tablets are one of the eery belt home ways to get precioua Iron Into the blood. t Just try Lydla Pinkham's Tablets for 30 days - then see it you. too. don't remarkably benefit. Follow label directions. ,J IjdiaLPiakbaB'sTACtCTS 001 10 UP FAVORITES WITH ACTION. 5.90 HN 69t
