Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 27, 1946, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 27, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWashington's Birthday Noted Washington's birthday was commemorated by the Soroptimist club at the weekly luncheon Thursday. Tribute was paid to the Father of our Country and comparison drawn between the world relations when this government was inaugurated and the world of today. The club read In unison the preamble to the charter of the United Nations Organization. The honor guest, Dr. J. W. Ellison of Oregon State college, gave a short talk on world con- ditions and brought jorceiuuy to mind the ureency of the unit lng of the nations of the world into an international govern ment, if we are to prevent an other and far more serious war than the one Just closed. His toDic was. "We Stand at the CrossroadsOne World or No World." Dr. Ellison stated that something must be done, and that auicklv. or the end of clvill zation might become a fact He considered the only solution to be a world government and nign er standards of living for every one in the world, in fact a social order so much higher and more Christian than we have at pres- Mt ttint 4Kaia mnilll h,a " r fur ther incentive for one nation to make war on another. Dr. Ellison's talk was most in teresting and enlightening, and he had a very appreciative audi ence. In answering many ques tions put to him, he was very earnest and insistent that every service club and every organiza tion could help in this new mis sionary work by trying to in terest his fellow-citizens in this idea of a world organization for peace. Dr. Ellison's talk was not all serious. He brought in sev eral humorous stories and his audience was delighted to listen to him. Coral Sabo was program chair man for the day and introduced Dr. Ellison. Other guests of the club were Mrs. L. L. Truax, Mrs. Sam Rife, Mrs. Ray Lamb and Mrs. Orpha Smith. Interesting letters were read from Effie Garcelon and Laura Bertram, members, who are in Guardians Meet The Camp Fire Girls Guardian association met inursaay, t ea ruary 13, at the home of Mrs, Vernon Moore, 1245 Eldorado. Mrs. Ethyl Bremer met with the group as executive secretary for toe iirst tune, one gave a re port on a training course she recently attended in Seattle and displayed numerous articles of iianaicratr. The Camp Fire Girls share of the program for the Business and Professional Women's club Mon day. March 4. was Dlanned. The Sacajawea group, 'under the leadership of Mrs. Vernon Moore, will present a skit. A group of Blue Birds will also participate. There will be a display of handicraft by Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds. Mrs. J. Lovell and Mrs. N. French were appointed to take charge of this exhibit. - Tentative plans were outlined for the Grand Council Fire to be held In March. The Camp Fire Girls are to help make reserva. tions and in doing so will earn more service honors. Definite plans for Camp Fire Birthday Week, March 17 to 23, were made. Sunday. March 17. all Camp Fire Girls are to at tend church in uniform, in a body with their guardians. All Catholic girls will attend 8 o'clock mass at Sacred Heart church. All Protestant girls will attend the 11 o clock service at the Presbyterian church. On Monday, March 18, all Camp Fire Girls will wear their uni forms to school. Thursday, March 14, and Tuesday, March 19. will be radio program days There will be a Camp Fire and Blue Bird exhibit in some store window during the week. Mid-Week SOCIETY Jke lowHSUopr-r Liitcn to 'SHOW STOPPERS" Starring MORTON DOWNEY" II. I tar the story of how a traffic cop almost topped the career of America's beloved , tenor. Hear this inci dent and many mora reminiscences from hit ; rise to fametold and $ - lung by Morton Downey himself.. Tune In ' is your host Released by ; ; . V' and ; T . Presented by THE TOWN SHOP 12 Noon Thursday KFJI Vows Exchanged Exchanging vows in the Trin ity Lutheran church of Portland Sunday, November 25. were Dorraine Eichstadt of Portland and J. T. Modisett of Klamath Falls. The ceremony was read in a setting of palms, white chrysanthemums, and white tapers. Traditional wedding music was played. The bride's gown was one of ivory satin with a fitted bodice, long sleeves, and a court train. Her full illusion net veil fell from a Juliet cap of lace, orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride's rose, gardenias, bouvardia, maiden hair fern, and a shower of white satin ribbon. Jimmie Faye Modisett, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue chiffon and taffeta formal. Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mrs. Sonny Wood ward were bridesmaids. They wore identical blue marquisette and taffeta forma Is and carried bouquets of pink carnations and white chrysanthemums with white gardenias in their hair. Orville Eichstadt, brother of the bride, was best man. Jerry Fisher and Sonny Woodward were ushers. After the ceremony the bridal party, relatives, and friends gathered in the Blue Room of the Multnomah hotel for the re ception. The couple cut their three-tiered wedding cake, which was served by Mrs. Dolly Pat terson. Pouring was Mrs. Billie Lee. --. Mrs. J. J. Modisett, mother of the groom, aad Jimmie Modisett, came from Klamath Falls to at tend the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Modisett are making their home in Portland. . Social Club to Meet on Friday The Eastern Star Social club will meet Friday, March 1, at 1:45 o'clock in the Masonic tem ple. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. O. R. Holloway and Mrs. Otto Konschot. All mem bers are invited to attend. VH g i 1 5 ie THIS ATTRACTIVE PAIR, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Learning of 5428 Independence, ore Virginia Kay ond little' Karen, the former observing her third birthday on February 5. Kennell-Ellis. Stork Shower A stork shower honoring Mrs. J. Shine was given at 2 aclock Wednesday afternoon, February 20, at the home of Eulene Mo Auliffe. Hostesses were Mrs. B. Hanson, Eulene McAuliffe and Alice Burnett. Games were played and awards were presented to Mrs. W. McKaig, Mrs. J. Clemens, Mrs. P. Worlein and Mrs. R. Mat son. Refreshments were served. During the afternoon Mrs. Shine opened her gifts. Invited guests were Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Pearl Nason and son, Mrs. Conners,. Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Mrs. June Con ners, Mrs. Pauline Worlein and son, Mrs. Meggs, Mrs. George Bodenhamer, Mrs. J. Clemens, Mrs. Reta Matson and two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Biehn, Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. R. England, Mrs. W. McKaig, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Han son, Mrs. Eulene McAuliffe and three daughters, Mrs. Alice Bur nett and her son and daughter, Mrs. Shine and Mrs. Biehn. ' Fannie Mae ThomDson was hostess to the Thursday Contract club on February 21 at her home, 1334 Owens. There were two guests, Lora Evans and Betty Dunton. Dessert was served at 1 o clock and cards followed with Idoline Schupp holding high score, Alice Lawrence sec ond, and Lora Evans received the traveling award. The next meeting will also be at Mrs. Thompson's home, and Willa Bark will be the hostess. Shop, . Names Gum Customers Eligible TO BUY NYLONS Feb. 27 through March 3 selected through our impartial distribution plan MBS. MERIT SMITH. 2330 Applegate MRS. L. L. BORDEN. 2231 Shasta way MRS. HERBERT WILSON, 729 Cook LOIS CASSEL. 532 Main MILDRED HOLT. 4900 Summcn Ian PEARL M. JONES. 903 Walnut MRS. HERALD CLEMENS. 236 Hlllllde BEA POMRENKE. 914 Lincoln .. MRS. LLOYD YOUNG. 4881 Erie HELEN E. MOSS. 332 N. 11th MRS. SAM ROBERTS. 1518 Creacent MRS. FRANK LOWELL. 813 Pine Mrs. basil h. brown, Rt. 2 Box 719 MRS. H. BEASLEY. 3240 Bristol MRS. DAVID CAVALLIN. 4333 Sheita war FLORA FRENCH. 630 Lytton MRS. J. W. SLOAT, 320 N. 8th TILLIE LANCENT. Hershberger'i Caf MRS. R. W. STEELE, Merrill EVELYN M. THOMPSON 4433 Homedale MRS. HAZEL ROUNDTREE. 532 Eldorado MARGARET BAKER, 1760 Etna MRS. E. J. SCHAFER. 2447 Reclamation MRS. DON JONES, Rl. 3, Box 946 MARY HAVENS 1421 Pacific Terrace MRS. ESTELLE S. HARMER Dorrll, Calif. MRS. MARY McNEAL, 2549 Hope MRS. J. R. GRIFFITH. 1625 Mitchell MRS. R. W. STAMPLEY. 815 Mt Whitney HELEN BINKLEY. 1915 Huron AGNES C. JEFFERS. Pelican Cafe MRS. FOREST COOPER. Lakeview. Ore. MRS. E. J. HOLMES, Rt. 1. Box 1022 MRS. T. D. MILLER. 17 Pine MRS. H. C. GOODRICH. 1212 Homedala MARILYN NETHERCOTT 409 Jefferson MRS. NOEL CAYWOOD. Klamath Agency MRS. G. C LINDER, 432 Owen DALE HEATH. 2728 Kane MRS. ALBERT D. COX. 914 Lincoln SOPHIA M. YOUNG. Rt. 3. Box 132 MRS. L. E. HENEN. 2202 Garden MRS. OSCAR YOUNG. 2327 Vine VIRGINIA LEE BENOIST. 4709 Blsbee MRS. LLOYD EMERY. 1902 Esplanade RUTH H. BENNETT. 1017 McKlnley MRS. KENNETH RAMSEY. 1845 Ivorr RUTH K. CLARK, 1737 Menloway CELIA DOWNING 3215 AlUmont BARBARA ADAMS. 923 E. Main VIOLA CHARTRAW. 329 Hlllalde MRS. T. M. ANDERSON. 5104 Cottage . MRS. JULES V. NAPIER. 737 Alameda JACQUELINE NEWLAND. 738 California ALICE COLEMAN. 1538 Wiard MRS. J. M. SHANBAUGH, 1407 Nlmitz MRS. CHESTER ENMAN. RFD. Box 628 MRS. ROY HOLMES. 4807 S. 6th MRS. NORMAN POHLL. Chlloquln, Ore. bertha Mcdonald. 912 walnut HELEN C. GILL 2235 Garden ARDYCE BROWN. Tuelake, Calif. MRS. JACK ELLIOT. 2046 Wiard CATHERINE PHELPS, Rt. 2, Box 413 ILAREE STEVENS. Box 973 CORA GEHRKE, 1925 Gary ROBERTA W. BERGMAN. 223 N. 7th MRS. DELBERT ADDISON. Lakeahore drive ELSIE M. CAROTHERS. 2013 Oregon Ave. MRS. LAWRENCE ROMAN. 2234 Orchard MINNIE MOTSCHENBACHER. 2941 Bilbee LUCILLE TOY. Oriental Cafe MRS. MYRTLE VAN METER 848 Owen! MRS. W. HERNDON. 525 N. 9th EVELYN L. HANSON. 1231 Homedale ELIZABETH LILLY. 1219 Lincoln OLEVIA M. HOBBS. Merrill. Ore. BONNIE MEYERS. 4743 S. 6th FRANCES L. OUGH. First National Bank MRS. R. R. CAIN. 201 Alameda LEAH. C. PERRELL. 4005 Shasta way One week to buy. Pleaie call at our store in perion. No phone calls, pleaie. No lay-aways. ' Please bring Identification when purchasing;. aum HOO MAIN STREET eH04Z Bride Honored A surprise bridal shower hon oring Marjorie Coe was given by Ellen Upp Friday evening, February 22, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments were served and the honor guest opened gifts before a large number of friends. Invited guests were Loraine Dolan, Ruth Sheets, Elizabeth Hethcrington, Dorris Fuller, Elizabeth Thomson, Janice Mc Collum, Jo Anne Hamilton, Eleanore Brick, Marjorie Mc Collum, Betty Perkins, Dorothy Graves, Betty Dirschl, Car leen Engle, Mildred Morgan, Nelle Killion, Maxine Cameron, Georgia Morrisett, Dorothy Hamilton, Betty Hanley, Peggy Wisendanger, Gcnnellc Lynch, Barbara Stone, Audrey Smith, Eunice Humphreys, Martha Kel ler, and Betty Duffy. Little "Ginger," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Learning of 5428 Independence, celebrated her third birthday anniversary Tuesday, February 5. Her guests were Karen Learn ing, Larry Koertje, Mrs. Homer Koertje, Mrs. Peterson, Trudy Evans, Mrs. J. D. Evans, Jill and Gerry Mattos and Mrs. O. L. Grimes. Bridal Shower MALIN Mrs. Gertrude Clnrk, Mrs. Josephine Miller and Mrs. Agnes Mlehnells were hostesses nt a bridal shower February 15 honoring Mmio Hanoi Fuller whose wedding was a recent event. The groom is Alvln Fuller and the young couple will make their homo near Cor viilUs. The new Mrs. Fuller is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alois llaiiel, Mulln. The refreshment tables were covered with luce cloths. Present for tho affair which was held In the lobby of the Mulln hotel were . Mrs. Jock Vunsell, Mrs. T. E. Evans, Mr. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Alois Hanel, Mrs. Eunice Steyskul, Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs, Tom O'Kcefe, Mrs. Ethel Turner. Mrs. L. Vals ntck, Mrs. W. W. Clark. Mrs. Or. vlllo Wood, Mrs. Dale Wood, Mrs. Bill Sounders, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Kathorlne Petrasek, Mrs. Frances Petrasek, Mrs. Har old Freeman, Mrs. Merle Loos ley. Mrs. Vaclav Kalinu, Mrs. Franks, Mrs, N. E. Nyhart, Mrs. Louis Kalina, Mrs. Richard W. Hcnzel, Mrs. Grant Anderson. Mrs, A, Kalina, Mrs. Georgo Mlcku, Mrs. Nettie Pierce, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Marlon Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Clum Thomp son, Mrs. Agnes Steyskal. Mrs. W. D. Saylers, Mrs. Charles Spolek. Mrs. Wilbur Brlckner, Mrs. Dee Hawkins, Mrs. Ruth Morrow, Mrs. John Hershfelt. Mrs. Mary Toiell, Mrs. Pearl Paris, Mrs. John Freltag, Hnzel Thompson, Mary Elzner, Ethel Turner and Mary Jo Miller. Hostess MERRILL Susan Williams, chairman of the social service committee, was hostess to the Women of the Moose und their husbands, Thursday, February 21, at a pinochle party. Eight tables were in play, with high going to Vernona McNeill and Frank Hadley, low to Elea nor Clcndening and Max Hurtle rode. Marguerite Hadley will bo hostess at the next pinochle ses sion, Friday, March 1, at 1 o'clock that afternoon. Luncheon will be served before the games. ANW Club The Art Needle Work club met with Mrs. Wilbur Jones Wednesday afternoon of last week and a special guest of tho hostess was Orion Wattenburg, niece of Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, member of the club. There were 14 members pres ent and a pleasant afternoon was climaxed with tea. The next meeting will be Wednesday, March 6, with Mrs. W. P. Mc Millan at her home on Pine street. Rebekah Lodge Prosperity Rcbekuh lodge held a regular meeting and Inlllallon of candidate Thursday evening, February 21, In the 100F hull. It was un excellent niuetlng with an exceptional attendance, about 100 being present, Ada Wllllls, noble grand, presided, und three candidates were Inlliuled fur Prosperity lodge and onu for Fraternity lodge at lloimn.ii. Handwork mul uprons are still asked for the sale to bo held In April, und these should bo turned In us soon us possible. There were several visitors from other states present. Following lodge, supper wns served in tho dining room, which was decorated in accord with Georgo Washington's birlluluy, und tho refreshments curried out the sumo theme. Arloa Amicus and her committee served the supper, Amaranth The Order of Amaranth, Friendship court 11. held a reg ular meeting In the Musonle temple Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 20, with Mis. Charles Eaton, royal matron, and Jack Scluilze. royal patron, presiding. Following tho routine business there was discussion of the Grand Court of Amaranth to be held In Portland Muren 8 und t, with the banquet on Murch It nud the grand ball, March 0. Those who will attend from Klumulli Fulls arc Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finch, Mrs. Anne Pierce, Mr. und Mrs. Jack Schulzc, Mrs. Charlotte Murtln, Mrs. T. H. Reeves. Mrs. C. W. Henry and Mrs. Waller Wilson. Supper wns served nfter the meeting by Mrs. Freda Jackson and Mrs. David Gregg, und there wns a very good attendance. The next meeting will bo on Murch 20. Wednesday. Ttb. 27. IMS Social Calendar rrliUr, March I En. loin HUr Nuclal villi), llW p, 111,, Maaulilo leimile. Monday, Mari'h 4 (larilim fluli. i in aiiiall library Huh rmi. Talk im "riililUlii anil Weed Coiiirol" by A. II, lluaamaii. WadiiMilar, March II Nile club, rellcan pnrty room. I p. nt, ANW club Willi Mil, W, I1, McMillan, Pine atreel, Saturday, March 9 HI. I'alrlck'a dance, llaamta (loll and Cuunlry club, clubliuuie. nd lay, March to WcililMilay club, 81. Paula, liatlih lluuto, M'.diiMiLv. March 11 llarllail anil llolieruion. iluo-plalilala, lo play al I'allcail umlcr auoniuratilit oi Klamath Community Concert ataovlallon. rrlday, Marvh Alnha Pal Mairona club In Matonle temple, 1 p. in. USO Party The local USO hud lis last pnrty for the marines Frlduy night with a farewell dinner and dunce. Colorful streamers nud flow ers decorated the cluhroonis. Ar ruiiKemcnl.'f for decorations were humllud by Mrs. George Knoll. An llullui) dinner wits served by member of tho Poo Valley and Lost lllver grunge. Those who served wero Mrs. it. V, Sturmttn, Mrs. Krunk Sullivan, Mrs, Paul lirellhuiipt, Mrs. Joe Sulllvun, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mr. Hex High. Mrs. Wilbur Railing and Helen Sullivan. A local talent floor show tuiiped off tho evening' enter-tnlnment. Initiated line. u..i... 1,,r Slllllnv pn'MiM.. mid 6b. ,T' H '""ted at u,, ,.rv !'"' Women of llui u'V I". In Mwi 10 Moon, i Senior Ii.ut,... eo . prwemrd A 1 3 '""K "in in hefttar' l loltiittlnu a. . Pie , ". tinite Hmu w. N Mrs. K,.., organl,,,,!,, tc,lk, caer't-'ateth,. ry. parly, Aurll u received. ""'mm Hnn Vh., ... w r 3 or how 010 1HCLISH NO -Kill WAX gifts you txlrn timtforfun! YowlHev mo l(mM.and mo f'ir, toeto IM itivt yew aney.HtA Old Ingbih Ne.tvb Woa. vtl pewf, lenae, Aip e te e dtew. Witfi no feaMe er wa.fve a u dy nnie auMrfffi te a llAe, dlMnd. 'laHt, dleneid ked IWoik. And at e e ony eM. tool A aW (af only 3?C. Q0 d.r.ll lw ktlgKl FAMOUS FIFTH AVENUE MILLINERY DESIGNER Chilli '"-""View Wrest VVaT$ In onothor interesting rodio interview by one. of America's leading fashion commentators, Don't miss this fascinating program. KFJI Fri., 8:15 A. M. Wfuf is tfus sauce -fa attdamyljiefamitil LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE! For 30 years I've counted on its rich tomato flavor!1' -Seyi MRS. EU2AHTH HAOlArW, l)7.lrl AvtiHM, SAN HANCISCO, CAUFORNIA You'v ban cooking for a long !lm? "About half a century. I learned to cook in the Technical School of Cookery in Worcestershire, England. I'm what's called a 'rich' cook. I like lots of flavor and zest in foods and for tomato flavor, nothing suits me so well as Del Monte Tomato Sauce." Why do you like Dal Monte best, Mr. Rogland? "To me it seems just right and it's always that way. Very dependable, I can say the same for other Del Monte Foods, too and I use a lot of them. I have yet to taste any canned peaches . to compare with Del Monte!" .... fflrifceaC-A Yes, Del Monte Tomato Sauce has been the grand old cooking sauce of western housewives, fdr years! Was their favorite is their favorite! And even during the war, when it was hard to get, they didn't forget it Certainly not! How do we know? Well, one of America's largest independent research organizations went out and asked them. And what did Del Monte users say about Del Monte Tomato Sauce? Plenty! Two out of three women preferring Del Monte have used it over 10 years. Listen to Mrs. Kagland, for instance Dinner at your house must bo a treat I "My friends say so. It does my heart good to see folks . enjoy food. You should be here at Christmas time. Plum pudding, mincemeat, jam tarts everywhere! One of my most popular Tomato Sauce dishes is Beef and Baked Egg Surprise. It's a different meat loaf very nourishing and delicious. Of course it's easy to make good things with Del Monte Tomato Sauce." A repretentalive trot$ ttctlon of houttwivtt in Pacific Coact cititt of 10,000 and over. ' Mf.r... . - Dr.. 'dM. . . 3 .-"" uaov, i " to .tt I or I 1 . "aco l On, x T ago - tun .,,.. 'CUD fl C"IUc0 1 '"Print c?,rf', cept In. . .-t d. icnn. " rvitl, . . io ar . . ' tit,.-'- "crn.. ion..,- fast 6e sure its 1 Jfr&V yd?$m$z tomatoTaik