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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1945)
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS "Trick Or Treat11 Invades Klamath Although Halloween Is a thing of the past and little is left but bowls of decrepit loot on the kitchen table, there were sev eral amusing incidents which Involved the very young last Wed nesday night At one Klamath Falls home, the ghosts and goblins who de manded trick or treat, were invited into the living room and told to sing for their treat. All responded in voice, the variety of songs ranging from "The Marine Hymn" to ' Don't Fence Me In." One youngster plunked out the melody with one finger while his boy friends sang lustily. JThe pay off shining new , Loralou Rolph, the Lawrence Rolph's young and only, and Shirley Wcstfall, daughter of the Clark Westfalls, were the ' two little ones given steaks by a good Klamath housewife who, when deluged with "trick or treat" demands, produced the New York cuts. The lady had never heard of trick or treat on Halloween but as a matter of fact we had never heard of this very profitable business ourselves until we came to "lamath Falls. Folks that stayed home from the Caloregon show and sale this past weekend missed a good time. The animals were especially fine and the curls and hair dresses on the Here ford bulls were works of art. One had a Claudctte Colbert bang effect and another had a marvelous upsweep. When the consignors brought in what is known as "aged cows" in the first of the female classes, it was quite evident that the old girls hadn't been given much time in the beauty shop. Some looked like an egg beater in stead of a comb had been used on them. A homesick sailor from Wy oming was among the specta tors and he seemed quite up on his cattle. He even bought a ticket to the cattlemen"s din ner Su-iiay night so he could talk shop with the boys. Right after the 9 " o'clock news reported the non-stop hop from Japan to Washington and naming 1st Lt. Don Eilingson as a navigator in one of the big B-29's, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Eilingson of Pacific Terrace an swered the telephone Thursday night to talk to their son in Washington. Don said, he had just three hours' notice before the take-off. The weather was pretty bad on the history-making flight and it got worse in stead of better the closer the planes got to home. In Wiscon sin the snow storm was terrific. Don's brother, 1st. Lt. Sig Ei lingson, stayed on at the B-29 base .at Tinian. The brothers have been flying in the same squadron but not in the same plane since going overseas. Joseph C. Brown, editor of the Redmond Spokesman, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant commander and is now commanding officer on the Ubb Susquehanna in the Pa cific. Joe's wife Mary has been carrying on in the editorial de partment while he has been gone the past four years. She is the cousin of Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson of this city and the former Mary Conn of Lake- view. Among the papas getting ac quainted with their chicks after being gone so long overseas is Neil Black who returned not many months ago from Europe to greet Janey for the first time and to make up for lost time with Bruce. Dr. Black has been in Portland the past month taking a refresher course at Doernbecher hospital for children. Hes opening his old offices this week. A daughter, Robin Caroline, was born October 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hiatt Jr., in Seattle, according to word received here by the Hiatt seniors. Mother is the former Barbara Bell, also of this city. Mrs. Stanley Woodruff is a busy mother but has time to teach her five-year-old Judy and some of Judy's little friends nursery auu song games at her home on Lawrence street. Quite a bit of talent has been un earthed in the neighborhood and the youngsters have fun and parents of these hopefuls are enjoying it a great deal, too. It can't be. But we saw a Christmas tree going down Main street in the back of a pick-up this week. TIPS OF Did you know that we are authorised dealers for the follow ing merchandise when it ii available? PHILCO: Radios, Refrigerators, Home Freezers MAYTAG: Washers and Ironcrs IRONRITE: Ironers FOWLER; Electric Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchens New post-war model Maytaj Washers now on diiplay. Come In, see the Maytag, and place your order! Saturday. November 3. 1945 All bedlam appeared to be breaking loose as 190 Girl Scouts in every conceivable cos tume hit the girls' gym at KUHS promptly at 7 o'clock for the bis Halloween party Wednesday night. John Sandmeyer, hickily drcssed master of ceremonies, did a fine job of conducting an orderly program In the midst of squealing and giggling hilar ity, assisted by Mrs. Lowell Kaup, program chairman, and H. A. Teale with the loud speak er system. The whole floor space was oc cupied with girls as the singing games were played and as the grand march got underway. Most of the girls had never taken pari in a grand march so it was a somewhat breathless business but gave the judges an oppor tunity to sec the various cos tumes. Judges were Mrs. LeRoy Carter. Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe and Mrs. E..L. Mitchell, and it was with extreme difficulty that they selected four winners, Beverly Eells, troop 2, Fremont; Patty Teale and Margery Larson of troop 5, Roosevelt, and Barbara Snider, troop 19, Riverside, girls whose costumes had the true backwoods hick effect. At the intermission the girls bought pop which was donated by the Lost River dairy through Ray Worden. The money so raised, $12.65, is being sent as part of the annual contribution to the Juliet Lowe Memorial fund, the purpose of which was explained by Irene Buliard of troop 3, Mills, as going to assist scouts of other lands and further ing international friendship. Phyllis Kaup of troop 10, Fre mont, read the message sent by Juliet Lowe, founder of Girl Scouts, to all Girl Scouts on her birthday, Halloween of 1924, three years before her death. Girls who accompanied the dancers were Irene Buliard, Nan cy Lambo, Lois Connor and June Marie Murphy. Sirs. Richard Strand played for the grand march. Many" parents who brought girls to the party stayed in the balcony to watch and the party was attended by a large group from the Henley school as well as from Shasta, Altamont, Fairhaven and all the town schools. Den Party Tuesday evening, the Cubs of Den 1, Troop IB, of the Sacred Heart church met at the home of the Den mother, Mrs. W. Snider of 438 Washington, for a Halloween party. The customary Halloween games were played and Irene Walton, with her guitar, accompanied the group singing. Refreshments were served to Charles Shinn, Den chief; Billy Snider. Phillip Collins, John Ely, Jim Mahoney, Dan Mur phy. Tommy Alvarez, Shirley Snider, Mr. and Mrs. W. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. F. Alvarez and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ely. Bride Friday Norma Louise Wood, daughter ot air. and Mrs. Clarence Wood. 3931 Shasta way, became the Dride of Ralph L. Haskins of Greenfield, Tenn., at a ceremony read at 9 o'clock Friday evening, October 26, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Ce cil C. Brown, 827 Eldorado. The bride wore a grey suit with black accessories and a yel low orchid at the lapel of her jacket. Mrs. George Wood, her attendant, wore a blue suit with matching accessories. Relatives attended the ceremony. The young couple will leave soon to make their home in Greenfield. Mr. Haskins was re cently discharged from the ma rine corps. While here he has been associated with radio sta tion KFJI. 8 Mrs. Will Wood, president of the Klamath Garden club, spent Thursday in Medford as guest speaker at the meeting of the Medford Garden club. one demonstrated and discussed pine cone corsages and winter bouquets. MERIT ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radiol EASY: Washers and Ironers EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaners ESTATE: Electric Ranges SERVEL: Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerators ,.r- i '.-.. . HONORED QUEEN Phino Nordwick of Medford presided over the ceremonial arranged for members of Zuleima Temple, Daughters of the Nile, here last Saturday. Kennell-Ellis. St. Paul's Bazaar Plans Are Made Holidays are rapidly approaching and various organizations are laying the groundwork for the annual holiday bazaar sponsored by St. Pauls Episcopal cnurcn nas rjeen set tor Saturday, jjecemoer l, in the parish house. The bazaar committee includes the following women of the cnurcn: airs, rtaymond ri. Reeves, chairman; Mrs. James Wallin der, Mrs. F. T. Catlin. Mrs. Martha Barron, Mrs. Irving J. Dixon, Mrs. Clarence Murrav. airs. Ldoya Williamson and Mrs. George Rogers. Members of the junior teach ing staff will operate the coun try store. Ted Reeves is chair man of the store, assisted by Edith Wissenbach, R a m o n a Reeves, Betty Gliddcn and Jody Bennet. Work days at the parish house will be held every Tuesday morning beginning at 10:30 o'clock, according to M r s. Reeves. A sack lunch will be served at noon with coffee provided. te Jit wr BIB ETEIIN WAYS Your young man's fancy because of its coquettish- big evening ways. Take, for instance, the enchantment of soft draping, a cascading peplum and slim midriff waist Another wonderfully young Junior Guild Original In rayon crepe. Have it in black or your, favorite color. $21.50 iV t . . Vj-:.- I 4 i fill -i I Christmas bazaars. The date for There will be the usual booths in addition to the country store, including fancy holiday foods, fruit cakes, jams and jellies, needlework, dolls, novelties, aprons and other features. Starting at 10 o'clock in the morning, the day ot the bazaar, coffee and doughnuts will be served to the shoppers. A handy scraper for?scallng fish can be made oy tacKing three bottle caps to a small stick. Tea Planned Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Inst Thursday In the women's loungo ot tho USO for its regular buainots meeting. The cultural program was conducted by Mrs. William Milne, Mrs. E. J. Charon, Mrs. Norman Motv, Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Howard Per noil. A preferential tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Listoe Sunday, November 4, was announced. Mrs. Willis Hooper, member ot the Beta chopter, Reno was visitor. Other members and guests firesent were Mrs. Ermel Hol ey, Mrs. Perncll, Lillian Red key, Mrs. Vern Whitlatch. Mrs. Larry Albritton, Mrs. Mdne, Mrs. Paul Crapo, Mrs. Charon, Mrs. Lloyd Drew, Mrs. John Foster. Eleanora Weathcrford, Mrs. Moty. Mrs. Moore. Audrey Buckley, Virginia Tyrrell. Bar bara Nyhart, Martha Keller. 5 Patricia Is Five Patricia Jean Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cose of 414 North Ninth street, cele brated her fifth birthday by having a party at her home Saturday, October 7. The dining room and table were decorated with Halloween favors and when the room was darkened and the candles were lighted it presented a very spooky atmosphere which was enjoyed very much by the little folks. Those attending were Darlcne Buchholz, Janet Spiers, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Hoyte, Dicky and Donny Terwllleger. Jc-ann Lcistikow, Sharon Dewing. Carol Parker and Gaylc Lee Case. i 1 i i ill r ' i 1 1 r few! AihtrW' zmh 'mf&- Nile Ceremonia Held Saturday One of the moat colorful events of the post weekend was the ecremonlal of Zuleima Temple, No. 13, Daughters of the Nile, held In Klamath Falls Saturday, October 27, at tho Masonic temple and the Willard hotel. Presiding was Queen Phina Nordwick of Medford. The hostess group, members of tho Nile club of which Mrs. Walter Brown is president, made extensivo plans for tho affair which highlighted the Nile club program for the year. The temple was beautifully decorated with a profusion of yellow and brome chryaritho- mums and fall foliage. A class ot (30 was accepted as the candi date group from Eugene, Myr tle Crek. Medford. Ashland, Grants Pass, Springfield, Adel, Lakeview and Klamath Falls. Members werv in attendance from all valley towns and also from Portland. Tacoma, Spo kane and Seattle, Washington. Past queens ot the temple, escorted and presented at the ceremonial, were Margaret Fa brick. Obcra Dunn, Sophia Bak er, Lorena McNatr, Alice Wine trout, Belle Schwcln, Lenore Kellom, and Mary Sweeney. At the tea given in Die Ma sonic temple Saturday afternoon Mrs. Margaret Fabrick of Med ford and Mrs. Frank Vannlco ot Grants Pass presided at the beau tifully appointed tea tablo where a center arrangement of yellow and bronze tall blossoms repeat ed the atftumn theme. There was an excellent at tendance at the afternoon pro gram as well as at the banquet and dancing party at the Willard hotel. A musical program was one of the highlights of the cere monial and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill played several violin numbers accompanied at the issr J" r Going without many of the everyday needs during the past few years has taught all of us to appreciate Quality! Furniture "for better living," purchased for quality and built by famous furniture manufacturers, gives pleasure through the years. Here, for 15 years, helping home lovers to choose quality furniture, has been our pleasant task. grand KMril SWiM) CMJ BY INVITATION DEALER MEMBER CRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE GUILD ROBERT 0. SPROAT piano by Mrs. Fred Cofor, and two vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Violette Moore, Also contributing to tho success of tho program were two marines who sang solos. They wero Cpl. Frank Yantorn and Pvt. Harry O'Donald. s Tuesday Party Among the gay Halloween parties enjoyed by tho younger set this past week was tliut ?iven Tuesday evening when iloria Ncwblil entertulnod nt the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nowblll on Lakcshore drlvo. Hours were from 7 to 10 o'clock and traditional Hallo ween games were enjoyed In the playroom. There were prizes and refreshments. Gloria's guests included Ar leno Stttiibery, Gcrahllno Lewis. Arlcne Bralllcr, Shirley Beck ham, Patsy Dunwoodle, Lester Larson, Roger Klahn, Wayne Ballantyne, Bob and Dick IVtz holdt and Marlin Utterback. SO NICE TO : COME HOME TO , ., H, ... Before The Game Among the partlas which were given Friday night bi'fora 1 1 io Klmnutli Fiills-Kiigona foot, bull giima, was tho dinner over which Mr. ruid Mrs. Erie Hani. Iltuii presided ut their homo 220 North Third street. Their guest Includod Mr. and Mrs. Henri Conrad I, Mr. and Mrs. (J. C. Lorenz and Mrs. Ciruco Funalor of Fromo, Call, fornlu, huusoguesl of tin l.orenz', Mr. mid Mrs. A, C. Uuckea, Mrs. Martha McCnl. lum, Mrs, llvrnlco Urltt, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Enton and Mr. and Mrs. I.oltoy Carter, 8 8 S Entertain Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mullls entertained at llu-lr homo Thurs day ovenlng with cocktails and l Inner honoring M'. Dullls1 brother-ln-luw nnd sinter, Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. E. Dahlen of Snn FriiiH'liico who linvo been here for tho hunting. Guests included Lt, Col. and Mrs, Dahlen, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webb, Mr. and Mrs. John Schu bert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lllhbs nnd Mr, and Mrs. Clarkson Buckley. s Barbecue A venison barbecuo was A , event of Friday night after thesi Klainnth Etigone game when ' Mrs. Stewart Putty, Floyd and Tom Putty entertained a group at the Floyd Patty home, 741 Alnmcda, Invited were Mrs. Axel John son, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hitpai, and the following navy men, J.. S. Dixon, D. A. Miller, R. S. Hall and D. J. Long. ROBERT SPROAT Kf amatla annitune Ca. HIT'S RETAIL STORE 221 Main Sf. Phone 53S3 609 S. 6th Sf. Phone 6989 719 Main Phono 6431
