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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1945)
Venture Club Members Plan Tea On October 10 the Klamath Falls Venture club initiated 10 new member. The new members are Barbara Wordcll, Mary Gill, Agnes Moylc, Luana Smith, Patricia McFadden, Frances Gilcrlst, Bernieco Knapp, Marion Deering, Nora Ferrari and Bcssio Pope. The initiation was held at the Pelican party room after din ner. Tho tabic was decorated with blue and whilo flowers and blue and whito candles carrying out the color scheme of the club. Each of the initiates was presented with a corsage. Five members of the club at- tended the Northwest regional conference In Portland, October 27 and 28. Those attending were Mary Trulove, president, Blanche Ottoman, Marion Deer- jiik. Dorothy Gilcrist and Betty Stcinman. The conference started with a banquet Satur day night and a stage play afterward. Sunday morning after breakfast, election of of ficers for the offices to be voted on at the national conference at Oakland in 1946 took place. The question of age limitations was discussed, and a reconv tnendation was made that invi tation to membership remain from 19 to 29 and that active members may stay until they reach 35. Mrs. Peyton, one of the Sor optimist sponsors, had a dinner for the members on October zj. Mrs. Sylvia McClellan was co- hostess with Mrs. Peyton. ' The Venture club has been working at the USO every Fri day night. It is sponsoring a barn dance, November 16, to be held at the USO from 9 to -11 p. m. The girls are asked to wear gingham dresses, do their hair in details, and to look like country girls. The fel lows may come as they are or dress like the typical country fellow. All service men and women are invited. A business meeting was held November 6, at the home of Frances Balin. Seventeen mem bers were present. The girls who attended the Portland con- " ference reported the meeting. Several important questions Svere discussed and passed, among them a club project. The club will resume the annual 1 silver tea, given up during the war, v- when it will serve tea .': at the home of Mrs. Rose Poole, December 1 from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Committees for the barn dance were appointed. : The next meeting will be at iMary Trulove's apartment, Tues day, November 13, at noon. Xach girl is asked to bring her Sown lunch. : I -Anniversary i Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Vochatzer if Klamath Falls celebrated heir thirtieth wedding anniver sary at an 8 o'clock dinner at the Jjucca cafe, November 6. The iable was decorated with color lul fall flowers. f The guest list Included Mr. ind Mrs. J. C. Stevenson Sr., Mr. Snd Mrs. J. C. Stevenson Jr., of dviacdoel; Mr. and Mrs. Harry English, Dorris; Mr. and Mrs. i,ee Dixon, Tulelake; Mr. and 3Ars. S. H. Nookes, Merrill; Mr. iand Mrs. Ross Brown, Mrs. Ray Jnond Tyler and son, Harry Kel lis, Charles Klatzubah, Mr. and Jlflrs. Alexander Denton and Al bert Woelk of Klamath Falls. ; Mr. Vochatzer came to Klam fith Falls in 1912, later going to Berkeley, Calif., where he and Mrs. Vochatzer were married. They returned to Klamath Falls In 1917, and have been living nere since then. He is in business with the Southern Oregon Well Drilling company Juveniles Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall Monday for a business meeting and election of officers. The following were installed by oieiia uryaen, senior guardian; June Tilton, guardian neighbor: Patsy Clark, past guardian neigh- oor; L,ouise Barnhan, advisor; Harriet Lavenik. magician: Patsv Ruth Miller, musician; La Rayne weed, inner seminal; Shirley Mae Gherkin, outer sentinal: Philip Clark, captain of the guards; Paula Ann Clark and Maria Ann Weed, flag bearers; Pat Nidorf, clerk; Donna Cone, Danicer; mcnaro weed, attend ant; pages, Margaret Redkey, Harriet Minton, Ethelmae Skin ner, Jerry Madden and Darlene Smith. Supper was served at 8:30. and the Halloween theme was used for decorations and favors and this was followed by games suuea 10 me occasion. The next regular meeting will be Monday, November 19. and plans are being made for a big cnnsimas party. Married Minnie Shirley Ferguson and Paul Jesse Rogers, both of Klamath Falls, were married November 5, Evening rites were read at the single ring ceremony in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil C. Brown, at 6 o'clock. The bride was dressed in an aqua blue wool street dress and black accessories and carried a white Bible. Parents of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers attended. s Contract Club Idoline Schupp, 830 North 1 0th, wag hostess to the Thurs iay Contract club on the after oon of November 1. Dessert ivas followed by cards and Sadie Ivoodhull held high score, Fan ile Thompson second, and the raveling award went to Bertha Hewitt. The next meeting will be on Jovember 15, and Fannie Thompson, 1334 Owens, will be no hostess. Dinner Plans Thursday evening, November 1, the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its regular meeting in the library club room with 34 present. Mrs. Walter Thompson presided over tho bus iness meeting, and Charlotte White and Viola Linsdie were initiated into the lodge. Irmadee La Barge, district president, mado her inspection of the aux iliary and gave a good report. Plans were made for the Ar mistice Day dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. John Mullin of Chelsea addition on Sunday, November 11. Turkey will be provided by the lodge and those wishing further information should call Charlotte Canoy, phone 7153. Those desiring transportation are to be at the Winema hotel at 1 p. m. bunday. The next meeting will be on November 15, and all should bring sandwiches, as the aux iliary will entertain Pelican post 1383 following lodge. Guardians Meet The Camp Fire Guardians as sociation met at the home of Mrs. J. K. McAndrews at 1939 LeRoy, Tuesday. Among those present were four new members, Mrs. David Goehring and Mrs. A. A. McMahon, guardians of two new Camp Fire groups, Evelyn Craig, leader of a new Blue Bird group at Conger school, and Hazel Craig who is assistant to Eda Adamson, leader of the new Blue Bird group at Mills school. Training courses for leaders were discussed. A course for Blue Bird leaders will be offered very soon. . , Plans were made for a mem bership party. All Camp Fire Girls will be invited to bring a prospective member to a hard times party at Fremont school auditorium, Wednesday, Novem- oer za irom 7:15 to 8 p. m. There will be prizes for the most appropriate and the funniest cos tumes. Ketresnments will be served. Games planned for the evening will carry out the mem bership drive theme, "Fun for Everyone in Camp Fire." S Mrs. E. G. Sparkman (Lois Bethune), left Thursday morn ing for San Francisco where she will join her husband who nas ust returned from service in the Pacific. He has been serv ing as a marine on the trans port USS Menefee which dock ed in San Francisco with wounded. He Is awaiting his discharge from the corps. mi BACK GAMIN ExcKemtnt In your mnlng 1 1 1 for behind your back i i i this frolicsome frock will bt winning frltndj for you. Abbre viated sleeves, bows bedecked wilh rhlneitones rare truly your find for Fad, Two-piece in rayon crepe becom ing black and bouncing colors; hi! X il 1 tvLlLLU 'It! ill YOUNG WOMEN who will head the Klamath Falls Venture club are the officers above. Mary Trulove, top left, is presi dent of the active organization; Phyllis Smith, right, vice president. Below, left, Betty Champagne, secretary, and Mary Bishop, treasurer. ' Kennell-Ellis. Conference Brings Many To Klamath Over 100 members of the American Legion and auxiliary at tended the banquet and program of the district conference held in this city Sunday afternoon and evening, October 28th, at the Legion hall. Mrs. Marie Wilcox, president of District Four, pre sided at the conference sessions, and introduced Mrs. Earl J. Templar of Brookings, the state Dresident: Mrs. Leon M. Brown. state vice president; Mrs. Mae Whitcomb, state secretary; Mrs. Sadie Graham, state treasurer, and Mrs. Herman Edwards, the state publicity director, each officer bringing inspiration and in- strucuon trom tne state otticesw and other districts. Also attend ing was Mrs. W. C. Coyner of Bend, the junior activities chair man for the state department. Following the afternoon ses sions, a turkey dinner was served to the members of this post and unit, and visitors from Malin, Merrill and Lakeview. During the evening, Patricia Brown sang two numbers, and a comic skit was given. by Mrs. Gladys Groves. A box of pota toes, a souvenir of the Klamath country, was presented each out of town guest, and Paul Otter- 17 95 bein, commander of the Legion, presented Mrs. Templar with a bouquet of roses. Favors and decorations car ried out the Legion colors of gold and blue, and were under the direction of Mrs. Sydney Evans and Mrs. Clara McPher ren. Dr. M. E. Cooper was in charge of the banquet, and Mrs. Alfred Petersteiner, president of the auxiliary, asked Mrs. Carl Schubert, Mrs. Otterbein,- Mrs. Junior Wagner and Mrs. Fred Heilbronner to assist her In arrangements. Ite Bow - Tie ... of rayon shark skin . . . well tail ored sport blouse. 5 95 Beta Sigma Phi Tan ehapler, Beta Sigma Phi, hold n meeting Thursday eve. niug at tho homo ot Mrs. Gcorgo Wardcll, 1745 Monlo way. After a short business meeting, Mis. Warren Poole, program chairman, conducted the program. The history and scopo of Beta Sigma Phi was resented oy Mrs. juios napicr, n her talk. It was pointed out that tho organization Is or In ternational Interest and In cludes over 20,000 members in search of social uiul cultural activity. "The Green Light" by Lloyd Douglas, was reviewed by Mrs. George Allensworth. Interest ing articles which had been pub lished In "Tho Torch," tho monthly magazine, were dis cussed. Two readings, given by Mrs. Wardell, concluded tho program and were entitled "The Blossomy Wheelbarrow" and "How It Started." Refreshments were served by tho hostess, assisted by Lois Rumor, Mrs. John Feeback, and Knthryn Jackson. Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Steven Sabo, and Mrs. Evelyn Rainey were guests of tho mem bers. The next regular meeting will bo held in the homo of Mrs. Russell Fairchild, 944 Eldorado, at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, November 15. Social Club The Eastern Star Soel club members gathered at the Ma sonic hall November 2 for tea and bridge. Hostesses wore Mrs. James Hunter and Mrs. lloraco E Getz and their tea table was especially attractive with an arrangement of late fall fruits. Six tables of bridgo were In play with a special award go ing to Mrs. Byron Johnston; high to Mrs. Fred Cofer and second to Mrs. Calvin Hunt. Two guests were present, Mrs. Byron Johnston and Mrs. P. G. Wilson, both members of Prosperity chapter, Malin. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Friday, Decem ber 7. Honored Honoring Florence McCona hey of Seattle, who was in Klam ath Falls being interviewed for the position of local Girl Scout executive secretary, a group ot Girl Scout leaders entertained with a luncheon at tho Willard at noon, Tuesday, November 13. The group included Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe, Mrs. D. W. Holioway, Mrs. J. V. Owens, Mrs. H. S. Stone, Mrs. L. A. Murphy, Miss Hazel Morrison and Mrs. Dean H. Brickston. The same afternoon Mrs. Dean H. Osborn entertained the group at a tea at her home, 2104 Lawrence. Women of The Herald and News staff surprised Mrs. Law rence Rolph with a supper at her new home on High street Thursday evening. The group also presented Mrs. .Rolph with a picture for her living room. Soroptimists HearMr.Gralapp A most Interesting mid Inslructlvo program was presented lit tho Soroptlmist club mooting Charter ot tho United Nations lly for women wcro read by tho Nowton President Kathleen Thomnson ing on November 19 will bo a Thanksgiving program and 11 no tho bond meeting for salo of Victory Loan bonds, Each member was urged to como prepared to buy to the limit of her resources and help put over this .last bond drive. A program of Interest to club members was called, to their at tention by Alice Lamm, This will bo the forum of tho air broadcast on next Tuesday. Arnold Gralapp, superintend ent of tho city schools, was the principal speaker for tho day, his topic being "Planning for American Youth." Mr, Graliipp emphasized tho fact that wo will have many more boys and girls to educate In tho next fow yours, as tho birth rate in tho United States has Increased tremen dously, and tho trend of educa tion will need to bo considerably changed, duo to tho fact. Peo ple are leaving tho cities and going out on small acreages. Result of these migrations to tho country will bo more neighbor hood schools, and many such schools aro now being designed to fit tho architecture of their special area. Ho ulso' stated that thero would not bo Jobs for all boys and girls just out of high school, and communities would have to assumo the responsibil ity for junior college work. A new program In physical education is being considered which will be adapted to the special needs ot students, so that each student may have the kind of physical training best suited to give hhn health and correct any minor physical de fects that he may have, Mr. Gralapp stated that only 17 per cent of our boys and girls go on to college, and It Is becoming more and more necessary that vocational training be stressed in our elementary schools, and that there will be great need of junior colleges in all communi ties. Pauline Gilmore was program chairman for the day and the club members joined her in ex pressing appreciation to Mr. Gralapp for his splendid talk. Guests of the club were Bon nie Howard Anderson, Mrs. Laird, and Mrs. Seth Waters. Barbecue An event of the early fall sea son was a barbecue starting at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and lasting until a late hour at the Lou Parsons' ranch near Mt. Hebron, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were hosts. Approximately 250 guests were present, and dancing and games were a diversion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons' son, Juno, was on hand to great his friends since his recent discharge from the army. Moude. on Thursday. Excerpts from tho embracing tho provisions on equal legislative chairman, Annubcllo announced that tho next meet - Saddle Club Dancing was enjoyed by 100 persons tit tho Klamath Saddle club danco which was held lit Rcamos Country club last Sat urday night. Tho fall dance of tho club, an Informal affair, was pronounced a hugo success by tho reception committee. Mi's. A, F. McDonald and Mrs. E, It. McNenly served on tho ticket committee. At o meeting of tho club Wednesday night, Edith Good win was voted In as a new member. Ilzu McDonald was hostess to the group In her homo, whero plans wero dis cussed for tho Christmas party. Deccinbor 15 was chosen as tho date, tho Lakcshoro Inn as tho place. A formal dinner dunco Is planned with a true and ex change of gifts. cue Shower An event ot tho past week was a surprise shower given in honor of Mrs. C. W. Suwchuck ot her home, 2245 Vine, on Fri day, November 2. After tho opening of gifts, re freshments wcro served to tho guests, who Included Mrs. Pete Berg, Mrs. William Mutsnn, Mrs. Sophia Spencer, Mrs. John llolz gang, Mrs. Ed Geljsboek, Mrs. Julia Hull and her (laughters of Tulelake, Mrs. C. A. Peterson and son of Ashland. Mrs. Ken Farrell. Mrs. C. 11. Kelly, Mrs. James Kllly. Mrs. Ray Walters. Mrs. Mac Walters. Mrs. Jim Snvcrltv, Mrs. Ray Warden, Miss Ida Ginvannlni. Mrs. Bcr nice Cooley, Mrs. Laura Lamtell, Miss Jean Sawcluick and Mrs. W. E. Sawchuck. Hostesses were Mrs. W. E. Sawchuck, Mrs. C. A. Peterson, Mrs. Rnnhla Spencer and Mrs. Julia Hall. P '-4L CHIFFON SMOOTHSKIN LOTION A-Porpos Hand and Body Lotion for Skin Allvn AMI M m mmw CO N IAIN I IANOIIN IAIOI 10-OZ. IIZI lIMITfB TIM 1 1 Htre'l e morviloui new quick-drying, non-illcl lollon made wli a beie el ikln-loolMng lanolin on oll'sutpoie, oil wolhr lollon to help otoixt ikln Iron wind, weaihnr end woik. Uie II annorouily ener boihlng, on hands, elbows, orffli, Ugi, knooi, throat, face, en your enure body. See what lovnly icenl ond allure Chlfloe Imoorhikln lollon lends la your skirt. Buy now while ofTsr laiiil Tues., Nov. 13th thru Nov. 17 . MISS MIGNON DORT PRIMROSE HOUSE SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE will be at Moe's store to give special advice on use of Primrose products. You are cordially invited to attend this demonstration and learn the proper care of the skin and application of Primrose pro ducts. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY Drive South Gladys Rohoiiuw of Milwaukee, Wis., left for her homo Friday morning after an enjoyable visit with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Ross of 2163 Thrall street. Miss Rosonow accompanied Mr. and Mrs'ltoss to San Diego on a trip to seo tholr son Fred, who is taking Sonar training there with tho navy, Lt. Mary Allco Sherman, sister of Mrs. Mono, also made the trip, She has been released from llio navy whero she nerved for 11) month In Ihu Hawaiian lsliinds us a nurse. Tho party left Klamath Falls tho last day of October, and rn turned Thursday evening. They enjoyed dinner with friends in Tin Juoiiii, Mex on their trip, and reported sunshine In tin south and surprlso when they en countered snow In Weed, Calif., on tholr way homo. 3 Happy Hourt Members of the Happy Hour club are Invited to meet Tues day afternoon, November 13, nt tho homo of Mrs. Frank Evans on Wall street. Mrs. George Humphrey pre sided as hostess at tho club's lust meeting at her apartment In tho Wllllts building when those present wcro Mrs. George Illehn, Mrs. Sydney Evans, Mrs. 11. A. Funk, Mrs. J. H. Hamil ton, Mrs. C. C. Ileldrlch. Mrs. Maud llosley, Mrs, George Hum, Mrs, 11. E. Jones, Mrs. J, J. Keller, Mrs. 11. G. Mots chenbacher, Mrs. Hurry Rich ardson, Mrs. Carl Sandell, Mrs. H. J. Suvldgo and tho hostess. 8 8 Aloha chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet In regu lar session on Tuesday, Novem ber 13. at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock, fluslness and Initi ation of candidates will be fol lowed by a musical program un der tho direction of Mrs. Blanche Murks. Refreshment will be served later bv a special com mittee Snllle Wood, worthy ma tron and Arthur Dickson, worthy patron, cordially Invite all members and visiting members. 8 8 Neighbors of Woodcraft held a meeting in the KC hall on Monday evening. November 5. Only routine business was trans acted and at the close, refresh ments wero served by Dlcksy Weed. Following tho meeting on November 10, thero will bo a no-hostess pollock supper. IQ CA
