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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1945)
I Service Society Meets Thursday The Ht'iinrnl mootlim of thn Woman's Society of Clir Ittlinn tier v leu of thu Klrsl Methodist church wut hold Thursday of IiihI week In tlio church parlors, bcKlnnlnu with thn lllblu study lit i 0:;0 n. tn Milium Smyth, luuilor. This wim followed by u iiuck lunch lit noon mid n niiiolltiii of the executive hoiird ut 1 p. in, Mm. (Icoruu Casper wan appointed chnlrmnn of tho noinlnutliiK committee ua thu election of officers will bo held lit tho Novem ber muelliiM. Mm. Wlthrow, chnlrmnn of tho rummoKo solo committee, re ported $278 profit., for tho milo liiild IiikI week. Tho society has pludiied $500 for tho Crumido for Christ, of which 1300 hat been pnld, And It was votod to completo tho payment In full. Tho society ulxo presented flow era to tho itov, nnd Mm. Victor PIiIIIIimoii on tholr thirtieth weddliiK unnivamnry, At 1:30 p. m. tho devotions woro In ohnrga of tho Kroup which attended thu mummy school thin past aummor, with Mm, Wultur Henulon liikUm tho place of Mm. C. II. Darn iitiiblo who win absent. Misa Smyth led tho devotions, Mn. llurndon hail tho topic, "Faith," Mm. John Yndon, "Uudcrstand lux," and Mn, Earl Redman, "Fellowship." Tho Rov. Shilling explained tho "Crusuclo for Christ" aurvoy noon to bo made In tho city ua to church membership or prefer ence, nnd Mm, L. K. Phelps. chnlrmun, Introclucud missionary from India, who novo a very interest inK talk, upon nor work there and a pica for hclii In tho work In that country. Mr, Gundumon of tho WHA project nt Newell skoa for toleranco toward thu ily thoao who veterans of tho war. Two violin aoloa woro iflvon by Mm. J. C. O'Neill, accom panied by Mm. Elbert Ventch, "KiiHiian utikiio Hons," and "Norwegian Mornlnu," accom panied by Mm. O'Neill. At this waa tho fifth annl veraary of tho aoclcty in tho Ku-tl Atolhodiat church, Circle 2 acrved a birthday tea with Mm. John Klach in charge of tho nrrangementa and Mm. Vic tor Philllpa and Miss Smyth presiding at tho table. During the tea hour Mlaa Hieat dis played tho collection of Inter catlnv artlclca which alio had made during her work In India. Tueadoy, October 30, woa World Day of l'royer, and the meeting at 1:30 p. m. waa well attended. Mra. waiter Herndon waa chnlrmnn of the day. lirouram Laura llient, American Japnueao In thla coun try, oapeclully thoao s s Supper Party Gertrude Tolle entertained tor mcmbcra of TNT Urldge club Friday of last week at her homo on Eldorado when alio aurvod a gay Halloween dinner with traditional decorations to the group, Guests Included Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs. , Wlnntfrcd Glllon and Mra. John Tolio. Mcmbcra present were Mm. Sheldon Brumbaugh, Mm. G. C. Loronz, Mm. LeRoy Carter, Mm. Emll Albrecht, Mra. Phil Kohnlnnder, Mra. Erlo Hamil ton, Mm. A. D. Lambert, Mrs. A. C. liackcs and Mrs. Henri Conradl. S fi Iks Dance Tho apron nnd overall dnnco given Halloween night at the Elks tcmplo for Elks and their ladles, ushered In the fall social season for tho lodge. Thoro was an excellent at totidanco and among the prize winners) woro Mr. and Mrs. Wy ntt Padgett, and Mr. and Mrs. William Van Busklrk, tho latter winning a live turkey. Mr. and Mm. C. W. Henry of 338 Martin entertained at din nor Sunday, October 28, at their homo. Tho guests were Mr, nnd Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Subject, R. O. Mil ler nnd Billy Miller, recently returned from a Japanese prison camp, and Kolly Farris. Mrs. Honry la vlco president of tho auxiliary to tho Veterans of Foreign Wars, and nlso dis trict secretary: Mrs. Thompson la president of the auxiliary nnd Mr. Subject commander of Pcllcnn post 1383. Mn, J. C. Hunt, 70 Pine street, will bo hostess to tho Art Ncedlowork club, Wednes day nftornoon, November 7, in stead of Mrs. Wilbur Jones, ns previously announced. The noxt regular mooting of Wednesday club of St. Paul's, will bo held November 7, There was no gathering of tho group this week as the fifth Wednesday foil October 31. Social Calendar Hat4r. Kvnibr fl 1IPW rail llirvo.t mating, Wlltard hot), rfinntr at O .'M) p. ni. DftUMhtart Amnrlrun lUvnltitlon with Mr. lUrt C. Thofnai, IU0 1'acUlv Tarraca 0 n. m. Wedneadijr, Navamhcr 7 Watlnutlay club, St. i'aul'a pariah hou, H p. rr. Art NMdla Work club with Mra. J. C. Hum, 70 Pino. Prldr, November 9 noyal Neitfhijon o( America .retfulur maaliiii, KU hall, murder, November 17 Wlnlar Duiicliitf olub, Haarnei. Mundmy. Nuvrmbtr IK Meetln of Klamath ralla Garden olub 2 p m , amaU library club ruuma, Wettneartay, Nevembir 18 league of Woman Votara, library club roomi, 3 p. m. frank Jwnklne to apaak on, "Food Condltlnna In Surope." Friday, November til Aloha I'aat Matron olub, Maionlo tainpla, 1 p. ni, lunchaon. Naiurdav, Deoeraber I St. Paul' annual Chrlilmai baxaar, 10 a. in. Ihrouahout I ha day, pariah ttouae, Public Invited. Saturday, January tl Wlntar Danrlrt rlub, Itearnei, Haturday, February U Wlntar DnnelnK club, Hoflrnfi. Halurday, Maroh US Wlntar Dancluif olub, Itaainai. S 9 BPW Meeting Tho Fall Harvest meeting of tho Buslnosa and Professional Women's club will bo held Mon day ovcnlng. November S, with dinner to bo served at 0:30 at the Willard hotel. Haltlo Evans, social chairman and her committee will bo in charsa of tho ovcnlng and hove planned some novel games for the entertainment. Members ore asked to be sure and make their dinner reserva tions by calling Mm. Evans at 7394 before noon Monday, unless they havo standing reservations. s s Mai in Tea MALIN Teachers of the Mai In schools wero guests of honor Sunday afternoon at a delightfully planned tea given In their honor when parents and friends of the students called from 2 until 6 o'clock. The affair was held in tho li brary room In tho high school. The lace covered tea table was centered with on attractive arrangement of fruit on a large mirror encircled with lighted flower tapers, Pouring at tho silver services woro Mrs. Harry E. Wilson and Mrs. Glenn Mor ton. Fifty guests culled during the afternoon. s Engaged TULELAKE Myrtle Bowcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bowcn of Tulelokc, will become the bride of ARM 2c W. L. Dun lock of Houston, Texas, In a cere mony to be read Monday, No vember 9, at tho Tuleloko Pres byterian church. Immediately after tho service there will be a reception in the church. Later tho young couple will leave for Houston to make their home. Tho bride's attend ant will be Naomi Crowthcr of this city, and W. P. King will be tho best man. Mm. Mclvln Cushman and Mrs. R. L. Carter entertained w 1 1 h a shower honoring Miss Bowen in tho Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. s s "Know Your Ancestors," will be the subject presented by Mrs. William D. Foster, at tho regu lar monthly meeting of Eula lona chator, Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held Monday evening nt tho home of Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, 828 Pa cific Terrace. Tho dnto is No vember S, s A weekend guest here for the hunting season Is Howard Krebs of Portland, visiting at tho home of his cousin's family, Dr. and Mrs. Albert- O. Roenlcko, Port land street. Major and Mrs. Ed Hamm and their nino-month-'old son, Bar ton, visited hero this past week at the home of Mrs. Howard Bnrnhlscl. Conger avenue. They left for Bend whero Major Hamm will take over his business thoro. Major Hamm, rocontly discharged from tho army, serv ed In Kunming, China. h, '.1 W ,-PTff': MEMBERS OF THE WEDDING party of Betty McKinney ond Lloyd Harris, wed at the First Baptist church October 18, wore, left to right, Francis Heitzman, Jerry Croboyes, . John DoPapo, Bill Brigman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horris, Mary McKinney, Donna Bobenmayer, Rosemary Bigbie, Norma Allred, the ring bearer, Ronnie Buchanan, and the little flower girl, Ruth Mary Rindall. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKinney, 802 East Main. Kennell-Ellis. Club Meets Mrs. O. R. Hollowny, Mrs. Marlon Hanks, Mrs, Ida Grimes and Mrs. George Chastaln wore hostesses tor tho monthly 1 o'clock luncheon of the Aloha Past Matron club, Friday after noon at the Masonic temple. A few hours of bridge were enjoyed following tho luncheon and short business meeting, Mm. H. G. Wortloy received the prize for high score In bridge and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. H. F. Murdock. Mrs. O. F. Konschot, club president, appointed Mrs. Oscar Peyton to visit the sick during Saturday, Kovambn 9, 194$ HERALD AND NEWS NJN the month of November and named the following hostosi committee for the last Friday In November, Mrs. E. H. Bai slgor, Mra. George Casper, Mm. Fred Coter and Mrs. Walter Brown. Members of the Thursday Contract club met with Clara McPhcrren of St. Francis park on October 25, for dessert and cards. High score for the after noon was held by Alice Law rence, second by Idoiine Schupp and Mrs. A. D. Woodhull re ceived the traveling award. HoUldavs DfW North Mr. and Mrs. Lea Holildny motored to Portland this week end accompanied by tholr daugh ter, Joan, who Is attending busi ness college in the north, nnd their aon and his wife, Pvt. and Mrs. Howard Holildny. She Is the former Barbara Looslov, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gooridi Loosley, now making tholr hoiify In Sacramento. Howard has Just completed specialized rourscs In radio communications at FoPt Bennlng, Georgia, and will fv from Portland Monday to rcpo back there for further duty. Auxiliary Party Tho Eagles auxiliary hold a regular meeting Tuesday eve ning, October 30, in tho lower FOE hall. Later tho auxiliary joined by tho Acrlo enjoyed a big Halloween party. Nearly all attending were in costume, ond those who were not were fined. Thu hall was beautifully decorated by tho committee consisting of Lorna Groves, Mubcl Young and Alcna Frlcscn, assisted by some of tho Aerlo members. To start tho fun for tho eve ning Jack Henry und G. C. Per sell were to each milk a cow. The one getting the milking done first was Jack Henry. Many members had a great deal of fun in being blindfolded and led to a picture of a donkey pinned on the wall, and walk ing towards it and pointing where they thought the donkey's tail should be, their finger being put into a jar of cold cream as they tried to point where the tail should be. This caused a great deal of laughter. Prizes wero given for thoso getting an apple out of a pan of water with their mouth, their hands being tied behind them. Prizes were also given for the best old time waltzcrs, ond the best costumes. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary will bo Tuesday evening, November 6 at 8 p. m. The noxt Lady Eoglcs club meeting will be announced by the publicity chairman, Clara Rimer. Stella Perscll Is public ity chairman for tho auxiliary. ,.- Mai in Party MALIN Tho Malin Legion auxiliary entertained the Boy and Girl Scouts of Malln Wed nesday, October 31, at the Broad way hall. It was a delightfully planned party and there were so many pretty and original cos tumes that it was very difficult for tho judges to decide. First prize for the Girl Scouts was won by Pearl Ottamon and sec ond by Phyllis Johnson. First prize for the Boy Scouts ont to Wesley Hamilton and second prize to Carl Rajnus. There wero 54 present and all acclaimed the party a huge suc cess. Delicious refreshments of doughnuts, pumpkin pie, cider, pop corn, nuts and candies were served. Mrs. Ethel Roberts, past presi dent, presented appropriate fav ors of candy and nuts to each guest present. 5 8 5 Aloha to Attend Service Aloha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will attend the Presbyterian church Sunday, No vember 4, at the 11 o'clock ser vice. All members and visiting members are Invited to meet with the group. Continuing their work at the USO center, lndlos of Sacred Heart parish who donated cakes and pies during tho month of October were Glayds Stephens, Mnudo Bcllant, Alice Cnrnlni, Irene Tolos, Clara Houston, Gwendolyn Miller, Lenore Gal lagher, Helen Burger, Dorothy Derrah, Norma Earnest, Wlnnl fred Hooker, Mnrcclla Murray, Mildred Smith, Peggy Sexton, Agnes Ellis, Rose Igl, Clara Hcup, Carrio McMahan and Alico Clark. The Opening of The ROLLING PIN DO-NUT SHOP MONDAY, NOV. 5 "We Specialize in Good Donuts" TAKE HOME A DOZEN Corner 4th & Pine Phone 3278 Marine's Bride Marian La Verne Altman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ar thur Altman of route 3, became the bride of Cpl. Robert R. Twltchell, USMC, of Everett, Wash,, at a wedding ceremony read ac the Marine Barracks Oc tober 20. Close friends and relatives of the young couple attended the ceremony. Tho groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Twltchell and daughter Olivia and son Glen, were also present. Mrs, Jack Kellum was hostess at a bridal shower at her home, route 3, honoring the bride-elect on October 3. Many attractive gifts were received by the honor guest. CITY CENTER SERVICE Leave Your Car for Repair or Service and be only one block from the city shopping center BRING YOUR OLDS HOME We Hove A New Shipment of Pre-War Bumper Jacks DICK B. MILLER CO. Olds Tower Phone 4103 6 " What Price Victor?? J ' '.'r-":V-: Villi ' "' . ' ... . I : Your Share of the Cost is an Extra Bond in America's Great Victory Loan This vitskan will never get back what he gave up for his country. You get back more than you lend your country $4 for every $3 -when you buy victory "E" Bondj. So, It isn't asking much when Uncle Sam asks your help In caring for our more than 300,000 wounded. Today their medical care and rehabilitation are among America's grav est problems. And the cost is high. . Look at these examples if yon want to know why the most important Bonds you've ever bought are the Bonds you buy in America's Great Victory Loan: Cost of a hospital ship, $4,500,000; a hospital plane, $110,000; supplies for a thou sand bed hospital, $177,500. Don't forget, either, that War Bonds are the world's safest investment handy as ready cash for pleasures or emer gencies. Above all remember 300,000 wounded need your help today. i FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY Contact These Volunteer Workers of Malin For Your Bonds Mn. Irene Jelinek Mrs. Perry Haley Mri. Frances Kalina Mrs. Helen Loosley Mrs. Anna Tetrasek Credit will be given the Malin Community for any one purchasing bonds previously; those buying bonds through the bank also will be credited through the Malin Community. Mrs. Martha Brothanek Mrs. A, E. Street Mrs, Ethel Hamilton Mrs. Eunice Steyakol Dick Heme) A. Kalina, Chairman This Advertisement Is Sponsored By ii 1 U d ts ."i 3 t s It o J it . 3 'i tl rr ) ft 8 ir b P b MALIN MERCANTILE CO. INC., Malin
