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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1945)
Chinese Theme At Soroptimist Club "' The weekly luncheon of the Soroptimist club centered around the Chinese theme and was a great success. The guests of the club were Nora Sullivan and Marie Obenchain. The greatly be loved first president of the Klamath Falls club, Mrs. Laura Bertram, after an absence of many months, was greeted by the members and presented with a corsage of the club colors. An initiation ceremony was read by Catherine Brumbaugh and cor sages were presented by Rita Whisenaant when three new mnmher. Mrs. Jerrv Alter. Mrs, Thelma Henry and Mrs. Sylvia Laird, were inducted into the rliib. Two letters were read from the sister club of Klamath Falls at Brighton and Hove, Engiana, These expressed the anticipa tion Wltn wnicn tne n,ngusn women were looking forward to the receipt of Christmas pack' ages sent to them recently. All members present were deeply moved when President Kathleen Thompson read excerpts from a letter written by a member of the former Paris. France club telling of the terrible conditions in France and the loss of her own little son and 10,000 other children who were shipped out of the country by the enemy never to be returned all having been killed. Among the projects undertaken by the local club is one 01 sending parcels 01 dom ing and food to Holland Sorop timists during the next few months. Clean used clothing will also be sent to the sister club at Brighton and Hove. Carrying out the Chinese theme were dolls, flags and can dles from China arranged by Catherine Brumbaugh and Lil lian HilUs as table decorations. Mrs. Hillis wore a beautiful Chinese costume with matching slippers sent to her by her hus band from the Philippines. Jewel Cantrall, accompanied by Marie Obenchain, sang "Chinese Lullabv." This was the annual benefit program given by the SoroDtimist club ' for the train ing of young Chinese women to be nurses. When peace comes to China these young women will divert their efforts from the nursing of the wounded to carry ing on a puDiic neaitn program. The sum of $80 was raised by Isabel Brixner, program chair man through the exchange of gifts providing enough, to euu rata eiehl nurses. The next luncheon will be dis pensed with and members will make up their attendance by participating in the inter-club banquet at the Willard hotel December 6. Members are look ing forward to the final meeting of the year which will be a Christmas party on December 13. s Bridal Shower , TULELAKE Betty Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. . Cox of Tulelake, was honored at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Coulson at 8 o'clock, Saturday evening, November 24. The party was planned on a Thanksgiving theme, with yel low and bronze crysanthemums as decorations. Entertainment wag furnished by Dora Schindler, who played the violin, Mrs. Webster Stauton playing the piano, and Elsie Web ster, who sang. Patty Baker, who served as page girl, delivered a telegram from the hostess to Miss Cox, telling her where her gifts were and suggested that she open them. In the same way, the second anniversary of Mrs. Dan Crawford, sister of the bride elect, was announced. Miss Cox's wedding to Wil liam B. Nelson, son of Mrs. Viola Nelson of Tulelake, will be read on December 1 In the Tulelake Presbyterian church. Official Visit MERRILL, At an executive committee meeting held at the home of Senior Regent Margar et Fields, it was announced that Ada Waits will make an official visit to Merrill chapter 18, Wom en of the Moose, on December 4. ' It was decided to have initia tion on that night in honor of the visitor, and all members having candidates are asked to bring them at that time. Also, officers and members are asked to wear formals. After the business meeting, re freshments were served. Those present were Margaret Fields, Doris Winebarger, Lillian Thomason, Veronica McNeil, Olga Bradshaw and Olivia Hobbs. Social Calendar Man?. Dcetmbvr S Dlnnvr meeting of BPW club, Wil liM hotel. 8:30 n. m. Profiram It charffe of Olive Cornttt and legtiUUv committee. Wednesday, Dtccmbtr S Nil club, luncheon at 1 p. m., at the Pelican. Thursday, December Inter-club dtnner-ipotuored by Leafu of Women Voters, Villard hotel. Prof. L. B. Prill am n of Portland, guest speaker. Tickets on sale. Frlila.v. Drrimbu Y Eastern Star social club potluck luncheon, 1 p. m., Masonic nau. Orioni bazaar in ladies oarlor of First Methodist church from 11 to ft p, Publlo cordially Invited. Mndir. December It Library club, 2 p, m., main auditor ium public library. Christmas program. Thursday, Decttnber IS Soroptimist club Christmas party. Friday. December 14 Professor George Hopkins to present mopin concert at runa suanonum, sponsored by Shrine club. Wednesday, December 1 KUHS music department program, auditorium, S p. m. Public Invited. Church Group . General meeting of the Wonv an's Society of Christian Service of the First Metftodist cnurcn, held m the church parlors Thurs day opened with the study class at iurau a. m. Miriam amyin is the leader, and twelve attended. At noon there was a sack lunch, with a meetine of the executive board at 1 p. m. Mrs. John Ya- don led the prayer circle and the eeneral meeting was opened with group singing and conduct ed by Mrs. Earl Redman, presi dent. Mrs. Walter Herndon, devo tional leader, announced that the first of a series of cottage prayer meetings will be held Tuesday, December 4,' at 10:30 a. m. VThere will be four meet ings that day, at the homes of Mrs. Walter Herndon of 525 N. 9th; Mrs. L. K. Phelps of 1957 Auburn; Mrs. C. H. Barnstable, 123 High, and Mrs. J. D. Gillis pie of 60 Nevada. Mrs. L. A. Brannon presented a request that Christmas boxes be sent to the Mother Jewel Home in York, Neb., and to the Harewood Girls school in Al buquerque, N. M. Mrs. John Ya- don reported that tne uregon conference is presenting a $300 scholarship to a girl who will attend Bennett college. Miss Benny Grace of Portland has been selected to receive the scholarship this year. Mrs. Calvin Hunt, correspond ing secretary, has called a meet ing to be held at her nome, vu Pine, on Thursday, December 6, for all officers who have reports to be sent in to district headquar ters. The nominating committee had no report to submit, and ac tion was postponed until the next meeting. ' It was announced that Degin- nine next Sunday an evening service will be held in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Victor Phillips will give a ser monette and there will be a song service. A . good attendance is urged. The next general meetine will be Thursday, December 27, and will be a potiucK luncheon in the church parlors at 12 noon. Mrs. McNee, Mrs. Riach, Mrs. Carleton and Mrs. Mocabee, cir cle chairmen, will comprise the committee in charge of arrange, ments, and Miss Simmons, a re turned missionary, will speak. Mrs. Li. K. Phelps, for tne past year chairman of the Methodist church women who serve at' the USO, turned her position over to Mrs. John Riach. Mrs. Earl Redman gave a report of the Oregon state conference of the soeietv held in Albany last month, and spoke about the bill before the legislature and spon sored by the United Council of Church Women which will al low the Bible to be read in schools without comment. The afternoon s program open ed with a solo by Mrs. Walter Schneebeck, "Going Home" and Mrs. Phelps, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Glenn lient who gave an interesting talk upon the negro race and its need for hem and tolerance. Mrs. Phelos also told of the negro problems as presented at tne Oregon conference last summer. At the close of the afternoon. VJfJ til " ; LITTLE VELITA LYN ROTI is pictured with her mother ond three grandmothers. Holding Velita Lyn Is her great-great grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Mills, and on her left is her great grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Hale. In back (left to right) are her mother, Mrs. M. E. Roti, and her grandmother, Mrs. V. E. Padgett. Kcnnell-Ellis. Shower Guest MT. LAKI Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch, a recent bride, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the grange hall Satur day night. Hostesses for the affair were schoolmate friends including Jean Thompson, Mrs. Paul Breit- haupt, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Paul Whitlatch and Mrs. Ernest Breithaupt. The gifts were arranged on a lace-covered table centered with fall flowers and silver candles. Highlight among the gifts was a Miss Gertie which when un dressed revealed many useful Kitchen articles. Invited guests included Mrs. R. C. Short, Mrs. Farrell Hil- yard, Mrs. Blanche Slaughter, Mrs. Dayton Finchum, Mrs. John Short. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Flem ing, Mrs. Flora Byers, Mrs. Es- tella Hill, Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Whitlatch, Mrs. Carroll Howe, Eris Fleming, Donna Dixon, Mrs. A. J. Manning, Mrs. Henry Semon, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wainwright, Mrs. Winneta Bran non and Mrs. Ruby Cole. Dorothy Dixon, Mrs. George Stevenson, Mrs. John Marshall, Ann Stevenson, Mrs. G. S. Circle 4 served tea, with Mrs. W. R. Morgan presiding at the table. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breithaupt, Mrs. Ira Orem, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Mrs. J. C. Rightmicr, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mrs. W. M. Williams, Mrs. Lawrence Birk, Mrs. T. D. Jackson, Mrs. Wallace Thomp son, Dorothy Gustafson, Dorris Arnest. Lillian Redkcy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Whitlatch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon and son Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gober, Mrs. Forrest Breithaupt, Mrs. Ward Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Short, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beymer Jr., and son Michael, Lorraine Dolan, Rosemary Dolan, Betty Dolan, Mrs. Eldon Kaylor, Mrs. S. P. Dehlinger. Mary Louise Enman, Eleanor Jackson, Mrs. Chester Enman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. Robert Richard and Jennie Hill, Mrs. A. J. Fairclo, Mrs. W. K. Jeff coat, Mrs. Roy Gooding, Mrs. Roy La Prario, Mrs. Albert Stone, Mrs. Sam Enman. Marguerite Landis and Alma Cofer were hostesses for the pot luck luncheon of the Rebokah Social club held in the IOOF hall Wednesday of this week. During the business meeting which followed, plans for the next year's work were discussed and final arrangements made for the joint Christmas party of the Past Noble Grand club and the social club. This will be held Wednesday, December 12, and PEARCE BEAUTY SALON Announces Velma Self formerly of the Star Beauty Salon, -has joined our staff and will specialize in Pin .Curl Perma nent Waving and Cold Wave Permanent. Charlotte (Fisher) Ashworth formerly associated with our shop for six years, has returned from Portland. v Other Operators : Macky Childers Alene Schultz Wilma Kivett : Owned and Operated By KATHRYN HANKINS PEARCE BEAUTY SALON ,112 N. Ninth . Phone 4618 r CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS 2edefaxe 7ie COMART PlioicHfiapluf. 727 MAIN WE INVITE COMPARISON Weds At Home Norma Joyce Ustick, daugh ter of Mr. Hint Mrs. J. A, Ustick of Klamath Falls, beenmo the bride of Curl Harry Ncoly, U.S. navy, of El Dorado Springs, Mis souri, at 8 o'clock, Saturday eve ning, November 24, in a cere mony read at the homo of tho bride's parents, 2441 Orchurd way. The bride wore an afternoon dress of nqua crepe with brown accessories. Her corsugo was of glumour roses and bouvnrdlu. Site was given in miirriiigo by her father, Joy A. Ustick. Maid of honor was Carolyn Ustick, who wore a two-pleeo pink figured dress with a hulr band of Talisman rosebuds. Best man was John H, Wil liams. Rev. Cecil Brown, pastor of the Baptist church, officiat ed. A reception followed the ceremony. The bride's cake was cut by Mr. and Mrs. Neely. It was served by Mrs. J. H. Wil liams. Pouring was Mrs. Larry Quiim. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. George Godard and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Quinn, and the bride's family, Mr. and Mrs. Ustick, Carolyn and David. Mr. !nd Mrs. Ncely will leave in a few doys for Missouri, where he will report at the end of a 30-day leave. Pinochle Club Ye Oldo Pinochle club went to Shady Pine on Thursday, where Fannie Goddurd was host ess to the group. Luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock to the members and at the close of the afternoon at cards, Maggie Up ton held high score, Violet Vance second, Grace Bock low, and Kathryn Billings received the pi nochle award. The next meeting, December 13, will be at the home of Violet Vance on Shasta way and will be a Christmas party, with gifts for the silent sisters, BOND SALES RISE PORTLAND, Dec. 1 M') Ore gon's E bond sales reached $11. 990,000 today 53.3 per cent of the Victory bond goal. All sales to individuals total $31,800,000. a turkey dinner will be served at 1 p. m. Nellie Wattenburg and Mary Curtis are to be co chairmen representing tho Past Noble Grand and the social club, respectively. DIANE Is the two - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porcy Steers, 3113 Hilyard, Her birthday was celebrated November 19. Council Meets Klamath Fulls Unit No. 1 of tho Council of Republican Women of Oregon met Tuesday afternoon in tho chamber of commcrco rooms. This club is founded to ad vance the best Interests ot this state and tho nation through tho agency of tho republican party, to uphold the two party system, which is the basis of representa tive government under tho con stitution, and to study tho his tory and present practices of our guvcrnment. Mrs. George T. Gcrlingcr, Portland, republican national commilteo woman for Oregon, Is president of tho Council of Re publican Women for Oregon. Officers ot Klamath Falls Unit No. 1 are: Mrs. Walter Brown, chairman; Mrs. Nelson Reed, vice chairman; Mrs.' Robert E. Wat tenburg, secretary; Mrs. George II. Mcrrymun, treasurer. Trus tees are, Mrs. A. M. Collier, Mrs. 11. H . Ogle, Mrs. Hiram Mur doch, Mrs. John Houston, and Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson. The local union wishes all republican women of the com munity to affiliate with tho coun cil. Meetings are held monthly. Tho annual meeting of tho State Council of Oregon will be held at the Multnomah hotel, Port land, Friday, December 7. Mrs. Walter Brown was elected dele gate from Klamath Falls. Classified Ads Bring Results. Give a Lovely Rilling Cold Wave For Christmas We also feature Rilling Koolerwave machinclon and Rilling and Duort machine waves. PALACE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3511 626 Main Saturday, Do. 1, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT Olene OLENE Mrs. Rowe Kinney was called to Yroka recently by the serious illness of her moth er. MuJ. George Kinney Is now visiting friends and relatives hi Klamath Falls und Oluno. He Is hero on a 4B-duy furlough and will then report for further duty nt Sun Francisco. A Thanksgiving dinner for the Kinney faintly was held nl the Rowo Kinney homo. Oliver Kin ney Jr., recently discharged, was also there, and a third brother, Sgt. Leonard Kinney, Is expected homo by Christmas from tho China Burma India theater, Word has been received by Jim and Bill Clark that their mother, Mrs. Rose Luux, is seri ously ill In Portland. Mrs, Luux at ono time lived in Olene, and Is a slater of Iho Into Frank Cor pcnlng, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gebhurd entertained with a dinner party on Friday, November 16. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Por tor Yett of Portland und Mr, und Mrs, Murlon Barnes. Mrs, Helen Sturiuun has learned that her husband, MuJ. Roland Stiirmun, will arrive In this country within tho noxt throe weeks. Sturman was with Pulton's third u r m y In Ger many. Mrs. Stiirmun has mudo her homo for tho pust two years Whn in Medlord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly MocUrn Jo and Ann Eirlif Proprietor! with her mother, Mn, A. L, Murshult. . Tho Boyd Brimors of Honley nro expecting tholr son, Aldeu Drunor, to bu with thorn for th Christmas holidays. Cpl. Uniiior is u radio operator and hits been overseas for two years. Ho went Into Franco shortly after D-Doy und then Into Uonminy, Curtis Gcbliurdt left Sunday morning by tniln for Portlund where ho will enter the Good Siiimirliun hospital for medical attention. Mrs. Gobhurdt left on Tuesday evening to bo with hhn until ha Is ublo to return. Ann Stevenson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs George Stevenson, returned on Sunday to lCiigcn where shu is a student at tli University of Oregon, after spending Thunksgiving with her iamlly. Guests at the John Marshall home for Thunksgiving dinner wore Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Mrs'. Helen Sturiuun, Mrs, Estclla Hill unci Clmonco Hill. FREE ! Wt wiit I h m ur MallUf Hit, Hmm t4 Itautltiiil fit, Th (((' nl Ulk4f lln. ftintli 41 Otll'l (MM ( th Ouihsti M Alht ktlfff l "1HC NlfOK IlUCHkRH,'1 HiMiMMr, IK llin H tiitfbf met:, wit mii4. hr ( t tHiiii will fc iMluiitd (if tur 1mtl!i. I( tr tur , Oaly I h tvtlf, T K. Iwtw. f. 0. a ftt All, O.lli, COMING The New Home Laundry Appliance Doei Ivrythlng But Hang the Clothes! WATCH THIS SPACE MERIT'S S09 So. 6th Dill 1661 EVERY WARD RETAIL STORE, MAIL ORDER HOUSE, AND ORDER OFFICE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES IS OPEN AND IN ACTIVE OPERATION. All Statements to the Contrary Are False MONTGOMERY WARD CO
