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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1946)
BPW Initiates At Monday Meeting Twenty-three new members were initiated into the Business nd Professional Women's club at the Monday evening meeting, January 21, at the Wlllard hotel, and the impressive emblem ceremony was given under the direction of Ellen Upp who took charge of the program- in the absence of Ina Patty, chairman. The initiates included Estelle Milkey, Ora Mne Hawkins, Bertha Leslie, Margaret Sexton, Ollie Landrum, Blanche Otto- n.unM lVnv4an T.,inllla J 1 1 (1 J 1 urn unm t.vi.... - - . Willis. Viva Liskey, Johnnie Bell, Doris Schnell, Anna Marie Trippeu. Martha Berg, Maude Brown, Owen Everitt. Noma Phillips. Edna Bloom, Evelyn Ickes,, Doris Kelley, Dorothy Ackerman, Lor raine Qulllen, Marie Royce and Liorena nase. New members who were not present are Emma Kidwell, Adah Larson, Doris McGlllavery. Elda Fletcher. Phyllis Liskey, Kay Benham and Berniece Heidemann. ParticiDatine in the ceremony of the emblem were Isabelle Brixner as the torch. Elenora Weatherford, the winged wand of Herod; Edna Russell, ship of commerce; Winnifred Gillen, the scroll of learning; Gertrude Tolle, Nike, goddess of victory, and Emma Carter, narrator, President Hazel Morrison ex tended greetings from the club at the conclusion. Bowls of daffodils, yellow streamers and green tapers used on the tables carried out the fed- erations colors of gold and green. The decorations were ar ranged by Gwendolyn Miller. During a short business meet ing, Mrs. Brixner who is repre sentative of the southern Oregon district of BPW, introduced the officers and several committee chairmen for the benefit of the new members. Dorothy Ackerman announced that Andrew Loney, music super visor in the city schools, has offered to direct a BPW chorus in preparation for the state con vention in May, and any mem bers interested in singing are welcome to participate. Annis Struthers, health nurse, remind ed those present of the March of Dimes campaign now under way and of the annual dance to be held Saturday evening. Jane Bowne, daughter of Stella Bowne and a guest for the evening, who has just returned home from service with the Wacs. received the special award. Elenora Weatherford an nounced that the Edith Cunning book club will meet at her home next Monday evening, January 28, at 6:30 for dinner, and Mrs. Bowne announced a meeting of the Minerva book club for the same evening at her home on High street. The next regular club meeting will be a dessert affair with An nis Struthers as chairman, and high school senior girls will be special guests. Pythian Club The January meeting of the Pythian club was held at the home of Mrs. Wanda Elliott, Friday, January 18. Officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. Rowena Fugill, presi dent; Mrs. Ofa Smith, vice presi dent; Rosemary Cummins, secre tary, and Mrs. Leola Daley, treasurer. Plans were made to hold iin apron and dish towel sale before Easter. The time and place of the next club meeting will be an nounced at Winema temple 70, Friday, January 25. Senior Circle LOOK! Man's Gabardine Shirts 6.95 up A variety of styles from which to make your selec tion. Cotton, rayon and cot ton, and all wool. They ara all here. L mi. J DREW'S MANSTORE 731 Mala St. Mrs. H. J. McGilvray and her daughter, Mrs. R. Brackman, were hostesses at the meeting of the Congregational church Sen- ior circle, held in the social hall on Friday, January 19. Dessert was served at 1:30 o'clock, and Miss Mary Eckstein, outgoing president, then called the meet- ing to order. The Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor of the cnurcn, conducted the devotional service and using a very impressive candlelight ceremony, installed the new officers, Mrs. C. W, Revell. president. Mrs. W. C. Lit tie, vice president and Mrs, W. L. Larson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Revell then took ' the chair and appointed the follow ing committees for 1946: social service. Mrs. , Ellis Matthews, Mrs. A. A. Myers and Mrs. J.: J. Pex: social activity. Mrs. God frey Matthews, Mrs. John Marin and Mrs. B. Morgan; visitation committee. Miss Eckstein, Mrs. H. C. Brown and Mrs. W. C. Lit tle: program committee, Mrs. H. S. Stone, Mrs. E. L. MitchelU and Mrs. Lee Sutton. The society voted to pay as usual to tne cnurcn Budget tuna. For several years $100 has been pledged and paid, as a minimum The subject of reviving the study group, to meet on the first Friday of each month, was brought up and after some dis cussion it was decided to meet at the present time, only once a month, with dessert served promptly at 1 p. m., the business meeting at 1:30, and the study hour and program beginning promptly at 2:15, so giving time tor a social period after the pro gram, inis plan win oe triea out for a few months, at least. Attending were Mrs. W. C. Lit tle, Mrs. A. A. Myers, Mrs. John Marin, Mary Eckstein, Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. C. W. Revell, Mrs. Whiteman, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs. B. Morgan, Mrs. Godfrey Matthews, Mrs. L. E. Henry and Michael, Mrs. H. J. McGilvray and son, and Mrs. R. Brackman, who became a member of the circle at this time. Mrs. L. J. Brink of 2241 Or chard will be hostess for the February meeting, assisted by Mrs. M. Dexter and Mrs. Glenn Stivers. VFW Auxiliary The auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held a regular meeting in the library clubroom Thursday, January 17, at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Walter Thompson in the chair. Only routine business was transacted, and following the meeting members adjourned to the KC hall where Pelican post 1383 entertained them at supper. At the next meeting, February 7, there will be initiation of can didates, and a committee headed by Mrs. C. W. Henry will serve refreshments. Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall Monday evenin' January 21, and Alta Clark, guardian neighbor, conducted the business meeting. A potluck supper followed, and a birthday cake was served in honor of Syl via Brannan, Amelia Jacobson, Leola Thompson and Stella Dry den, all of whom had observed birthdays since August. At the next meeting, February 4, there will be election of officers. V M U Nr Vl I f3 As L CHAIRMAN of the important March of Dimes committee in the campaign to raise funds to fight infantile paralysis is Mrs. A. C. Backes, prominent Klamath Falls business wom an. Kennell-Ellis, Tau Chapter was entertained at the home of Mrs. Jules Napier. 737 Alameda, on Thursday evening. Preceding the business meeting, Mrs. Ste phen Sabo Jr., was initiated into the chapter, with Lois Rumor, president, presiding over the ceremony, assisted by Mrs. John ieeoacK. Following the business meet ing, Mrs. Marshall Cornett gave an interesting talk, telling many of the highlights of her trip to Washington D. C. Refreshments were served by tne nostess, witn Miss Rumer and Mrs. Cornett as sisting. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Ted Hannan, Mrs. Warren Poole, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. John B. Harding, Mrs. John Fee back, Mrs. Russell Fairchild, Mrs. M. E. Cornett, Lois Rumer, Mrs. Stephen Sabo Jr., Mrs. Jules Napier and Mrs. George Wardell. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Wardell, 1745 Menlo way, at which time members and guests will enjoy a Valentine party at 8 p. m. on Thursday, February 7. Klamath Girls To Be Feted Dorothy Rices, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riggs, and Joan Barclay Campbell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell, both of Klamath Falls, will be guests of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary in the University of Oregon, at its annual "Smarty Party" for all freshmen women maintain ing a B average or above for their first term of school. Mid-Week mm Club Meets LOOK!. 50 WOOL SOX SHORT LENGTH DOUBLE SOLE & HEEL In dark blue, light blue, tan and wine Sizes 10 to 12. will outwear any sock of its type. Judy's 600 Main The Townsend club mot Tues day evening, January 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Myers, 500 N. 9th. The business was dispensed with and the meeting turned over to Mrs. Martha Selkirk. She gave a very interesting and enlivening talk on what was being done In Washington, D. C and especial ly on social security. Howard Corbett, formerly of Seattle, Wash., also spoke for a short time. The club voted to have the dances'held in the KC hall, Sat urday, the 19th and 26th, as March of Dimes dances, and all donations received at these two affairs the club will give an equal amount, .... Cards were then played and refreshments r served by Mrs. Maude Cross, and Mrs. Tlllie Barnes. Those present were Mrs, Martha Selkirk, Mrs. Lena Schwelgher, Howard Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. George Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin "Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jerrue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Maude Cross, Anna Brisboise, Esther Mast, Delia Arnold, Mary Mar tin, Bernice McCracken, Mr. A. Bryson, R. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Myers. Church Rites In a setting of daffodils and acacia, Edna Pearl Myers and Jerry D. Pearson exchanged vows in a late afternoon cere mony, Thursday, December 1J, in the First Christian church. The bride wore an aqua frock and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Matron of nonor was Mrs. Grace Berkholder, who wore a black suit and carried gardenias and pink rosebuds. jsd BerKnoicier was pest man and Jack Stuart and Charles Uhlig were ushers. At the reception following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pearson cut their wedding cake. Pouring were Maxine Myers and Marylu Pearson. Assisting was Sue Pear son. For the wedding trip Mrs. Pearson chose a dark red suit with a corsage of carnations. They are at home in Klamath Falls at 705 N. 2nd. Townsend Group " Tlie Townsend auxiliary mot Wednesday, January 16, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Schlmin- csky, 3535 llomcdalo rood, for a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. A business meeting wiu then held and election of officers. The new officers installed were Grace Jerrue, president; Eva Myers, vice president; Maude Cross, secrutary; Mary Martin, treasurer; Lorn Briaeo, flowers and enrds. The retiring officers are: President, Bernice Mc Cracken; vice president, Char lotte Canoy; secretary, Peggy Roberts; treasurer, Eva Myers; cards and flowers, Nettle Schl mlnesky. The next meeting will be so cial, and a Valentine party, each guest and member to bring a Valentine and are re minded not to forget their Si lent Sisters at this time. This will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Bennett, 139 Michi gan, February 6. Those enjoying the afternoon were Bernice McCracken, Lora Brancc, Betty Allen, Esther Mast, Eva Myers, Elizabeth Kel lison, Mary Martin, Maude Cross, Mary Bennett, Viola Her mann, Grace Jerrue and the hostess, Nettle Schlmlnesky. Prosperity Rebekah lodge met in the IOOF hall Thursday eve ning, January 17, and there was a good attendance. Ada Willlts, new noble grand, presided. A white elephant sale was hold after the lodge meeting, and cards were played for an hour. Lucille Heifer received the spe cial award. The next meeting will be on February 7. WHITE PELICAN LEGION No. 146 OF THE MOOSE WILL MEET IN TALENT SUNDAY, JAN. 27 Bus will leave 1010 Pin St. at 9:30 Sunday morning $2.25 round trip. Room for 34 only. Notify secretary at 1010 Pina St Phone 8454. LARGE CLASS OF CANDIDATES FOOD-FUN-FROLIC Effective Immediately HERSHBERGER'S CAFE Will Remain OPEN 7 Days a Week 6 A. M. to 12 Midnight Now Ton Can Hare Aa Oil FLOOR FURNACE 84 Pei Month! For Onlr ' Full filet $279.10 j . Includes 160 Gal. Tank . Fully Installed Thermostat Control, nd you need pay NO money down! Other Models As Low Af 109 (Not Installed) Ball & Porter 01 Spring Swing your partner... Have a Coke . . .the gang gets together at the "Y" Boys and girls together make fun a surefire bet. And you can always count on one friend of all of them being on hand icccold Coca-Cola. In the lingo of youth, Have a Coe is the greeting that says You're one of the crowd. It's a standing invitation to have a good time and enjoy the friendly pause. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 66S Spring St Phon. 5632 Hear Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M. 1 'TJ I Coke e Coca-Cola 'Coca-Cola" and Iti abbreviation Coke" are the registered trade mark! which distinguish the prod uct of The Coca-Cola Company. Q MM ft C-C Co.. Women Of Moose Women of the Moose, chapter 8, mut Tuesday, Jumiury 10, in regular session. The rlluul committee will sponsor nlo social nt tho next meuthiK, tebruary 5, Members nro linked to lirlnif plus to bo nuottoncd off lifter tho business meeting. Margaret Fields, senior re Rout, asked commltteo chnlr inen to Imve their reports ready ut tho next meotlnit. Besslo Aubrey Was hostess to the Women of tho Moose nt n pinochle party Friday, January 111. There were three tables. Doris Wlnebnrger was hlKh, Vivian Storey, second hlKh, and Hose Spolek was low, Hefrosh incuts were served utter the games. Forty-two Is now tho nvcrngo iiko of World War I veterans. Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1941 HERALD AND NEWS TEN St. Paul's Group to Meat SI, Paul's Woman's auxiliary will meet Thursday nt 12 o'clock In tho nflernoon with Mrs, Frederick C. Wlsscnbnoh, 7!) High street. Mrs. Hoy Lee will continue the study of the book, "God Is Not Dead," 8 5" 8 Mrs, Donald Krold, tho former Robin Hull, was honored nt a dinner and shower given this past week lit the It. L, Sutltm homo, Guests Included Mrs, Hall, mother of the bride, Jlm mie Hall, Meredith K.ell, Gloria Kvenson, Marjoiie Maderiii, Mar tha Digitalis, Jlninilo Keyuolds, Mrs. Krcld and tho two host esses, Mrs, Sutton nnd Cnrmolltii Sutton. Knowing you hava tha pro tection it worth tha pramlum, avan If you may navar hava a flra. Hnnt Norland, 133 N. 6th St. Phone 6060. 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