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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1947)
'Concert Personne iWill Give Program The Klamath Choral society is the name chosen for the com munity concert which is now hard at work on its initial debut to music lovers of the city. Carl Hagcl is president of the society; Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen, vice president: Mrs. Marvin Nerseth, accretary-treasurer; Charles R. Stark, publicity. Andrew Loney Jr. is director of the society and Patricia Hunt ts the accompanist. Both have worked long hours to bring the best of choral literature before the chorus, including "The New Earth," an ode for mixed chorus and solos, music by Henry lladley, one of the greatest American contemporary com-Mrj w M Green, Curl Hagcl. posers. I Mrs. G. Y. Haggicad, Mrs. P. S. Rehearsals are held each Mon- i Hitchcock, .day at 8 p. m at Klamath Union Mrs L R nia M s d Jiigh schoq . The date of the f rst : Kpnnctti Mrs. Andrew Loney, Concert will be announced later. Mav Lorenzen, Bonnie Lofts Members of the chorus are: Raard, Mrs. F. Matliisen, Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Alexander, j G. Moon, Carl Murphy, the Rev. Stone, Mrs. Earl Sherldnn, the Rev. Victor Schulzc. Margaret Sthika. Ernest Taylor, Gertrude Tolle. H. F. Tolley, Mrs. Wallace Uerlings, Charles Uhlig, Mrs. R. B. Wcstacott, Miss Olive Wilson. New Officers TULELAKE Mildred Reid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Reid, was installed Wednesday night as worthy advisor of the Tulelake Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. She suc ceeds Helen Stoddard. Phyliss Rowan serves spring term as associate advisor and other of ficers are Jerrylou Wilson, Hope; Janeil Boyd, Charity; Patsy Terry, Faith. Carolyn Zlabek, secretary and Rosalie Wilkinson, treasurer will continue in otfiee for the remainder of the year. Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson is mother advisor. The coining four months will sec an active program in the as sembly, members planning to en- in rebrunry at the Dr. and Mrs. Homer Amoureux. ! Godfrey Matthews, Mrs. G. V J3r. and Mrs. Georce H. Adler. i Mclntyre. Mrs. C. E. McClellan, , tertoin late the Rev. David Barnett and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McManus, j annual father and daughter ban Burnett, G. G. Broyles. Mrs. S. jMr'". Marvin Nerseth. iquct Mothers' Day will also be -H. Brown, Carolyn Collier, Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, j observed in this administration, Robert Craig, J. W. Curtis, Ma-! Don Oppolt, Tom Orr, Joane I a supper party for the seniors in io Casjens, Alvin Davis, Mrs. jParsons, Mrs. Florence Pielke, the assembly is planned and the Fred Ehlers, Mel Erickson, Mrs. Steve Peters, John W. Rice, Mrs. girls will raise funds for buying Winnifred K. Gillen, Mrs. Am- J. T. Riker. Dean Stephens, C. ja wheel chair for veterans, the Aid Gralapp, Rachel Gysbers, ' R. Stark. Virginia Steppe. L. H. ; third to be purchased. BPW Meeting The Business and Professional Women's club members will gather ot a regular dinner meet ing on Monday, February 3, at the Wlllard hotel at 8:30 p. m. A short business meeting will be held during the dinner liour, and a special musical number will be given. This will be followed by an old-fashioned square dance. Edna Bowman, teacher at Fremont school, will call the dances and she will have a piano accom panist. Members arc asked to come in costume appropriate for the dance. A prize will be award ed the best costume. Members may come without special cos tume and bring '.heir guests. The committee in charge is planning an enjoyable evening, Mnv Phln ney Is general program chairman for the club, and Lydla Howard and Ora Mac Hawkins are co chairmen for this meeting. USO camp shows troupes In creased the number of their per formances In veterans adminis tration hospitals and homes from less than 300 in Juno to more than 700 in November. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. X WPStnw mmmmm W f '-v ' 1 u P? 1km ur.A. p Nicwa. !.... Q'. ti.hav. r.. I. ! r... si. Soroptimist Club Told Of Project The Klamath Falls Soroilltnll club met for a luncheon meet, lug Thursday noon t the I'ellian party loom at which time Kathleen Thompson reported on the work being done by the National Soelutv for Crippled Children and Adults, and the need for this work In overy state, The oi'itiiin.iitton supplemenls, ml does not duplicate, the work of other agencies for crippled mil. dren. At tho present time the society Is centering Intoicst on eerebrnl palsy and rheumatic fever, Uui lulter having more i'uvnit iug effects In our slate than In- funtllo paralysis, tt l'rt N,lrtS l&JR WkiR 5D, 5S" flTSP5R f 1CU NtfOtED It PERFECT. f W TOC1, I ttuCV PACK ID SET y'fl&r R18MT fioWM A ..; )J 11- V iP'SS VOU SEE. CAPTAIN. I THOUGHT IT STRANGE. YES. BUT C PAWN: PARIS, I803? wESEEMTEONTvESrBUTW?LC WE ARRIVED J AMERICAN GENTLEMEN J TOMORROW WILL -v-T . .TvTH' WRONG SIDE OF I PLAV THE HAND ONLY TONIGHT f IN THIS QUARTER OF DO... ME AN WHILE. AU REVOIRA so LONG. TH OCEAN TGET A I PAT....IT COULD , AND STUPIDLY PARIS...YOU SEEK THE LET US ENJOY AMERICANS' CAPTAIN- LINE ON NAPOL- I BE A WINNER! yl LOST OUR A EMBASSY, OF COURSE? THIS HOUR OF GOOD v THANKS 1 EON'S GOLD! v. 2q . iSi, WED IN A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY January 26 were Wilma Louise Graham, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. W. B. Graham of Merrill, and Forrest Nelson Rockwell of Merrill. The couple will' reside in Redding, Calif. Kcnnell-Ellls. Order nstalls Of Amaranth Here . Saturday night, January 25, Friendship Court No. 11. Order of the Amaranth, held installation of officers and the following were installed for the coming year: Ann Pierce, royal matron: Ted Reeves, royal patron: Mary Ellen Caster, associate royal matron: George Pierce, associate royal patron: Blanche Schulzc, treasurer: Blanch Marks, conductor: Grace Herman, associate conductor: Ora Geingcr, standard bearer: Gladys Metier, marshal in east: Mary Adams, marshal in west: Flo Ann Eaton, prelate; Rose Douglas, historian; Catherine Wright, Truth; Pearl Glsvold, Wisdom: Lucille WurU.' Faith; Hetty Hunter. Charity: Ellen e r o o re voi? I m-me? don't VOU, OUO". l O VlPiV. lfl CV-CLftBlft 111 .i, T. TORfeOT To rAE4TONi THE FftCT.VOO NOOKMS 5MftR.T TO TRy TO MOVE HOUEsI ov on "rout Dfc OF TUC DOAbCDTU , 11 it" f THDr'Rt MIME I THE VftVI WNS TftftT fNY fvD CONSTRUCTIOtO WCKSVC OOKJt ON rTV PKOPERTV Lt&fttXV BEUOKSS TO tM t - -w - . tVt. BUDD, THt StNT VOR. S 19 Xi-a II (.m ' Bt tNOU6?l VES. BUT WHILE BOTH HMJE PRISON RECORDS. NEITHER WANTEO BY POLICE N0Y.r APkWD TWEI'lL - iWl'f AFRAID CAPTAIN ESV . 1 f IF THEV FAILED V ' 'S'ONlJ WMi JR., RECOVERING VOUR ' I 6EFENO THE SUIT, I - ?Ji -suit,,, rl,Ul aiesLE ? a, I ' C ' ik'i I TO APPEAR IN COURT r " . V , - I V T LJf? T S A EKT MONTH 10 REP-F " f ' . 1 ' KAVEHT SEEN OLD BIB StNCE LUTHER POPKlM HU5E 3AP VAM HELP UP HIS ARlAl DISCHASee; AM 1 5 EASV FUtS aZJ' SOUTH TO VtV hw - VISIT BIB V13 ( feecx. ,now that you've eor do-re-mi, be H-asd & Asue.fl (l always Say a friend iSNfr A Y CAREFUL OF PEOPLE LEANING ON lOUR. RlOUT, , I IF YOURS FRIEND UNLESS HE WARNS HIS . I -O IT DlDMT TAKE WALLET! , , S FPBCJiLES .' NOT CAREFUL FRIENDS ABOUT OTHER. FRIENDS e LONJ& FOB THE ' V AJ , IYOULL. BE ' n r-C .S , CAKJ& AT 3:V Vr CT3CTSTEERED INTO ffS? tfs XlTI V' SHADYSIDr HIGH 'eT 7 Vl G ROB-STAKING fM J (7 Lf1 - ' ,1 ''yEP! AND FROM T 6RENT VOU REALLY T HAt HA! NOT OT GEE! " "THE WORLD'S GREATEST GEEfUTTLE WDGET Jl THEN ON, DAILY S0PT O SPPISED. TIK? ALL. ANf IE-IT'S Of ILY I WHfiT A GUY! CARTOONIST TVE KNOWN THE WA!F'' WILL BE IN AND SUNDAY ALL ISNT IT FJEAU A DPEAf-i 1 WEVj I KHCT A GUY . IT FOR YEARS -TOf-IORROW I OVER THIRTY SUNLW OVER THE COUNTRY- LIKE A DREAM? I COULD MAKE- " GIowouloua- GlonuC i ISN'T IT V, I'LL SAY I I I AND THE K, TT5 COLD, JUST SAW AN THERMOMETER ( IS..? DICK J . ,1 ICICLE WEARING IS DROPPING V - ' ""'"- A EAR MUFFS! r rr9 ' y : !tA-vSl, -Am.' MP WELL, PROP IT UP UNTIL I CAN GET TO AND BUY A WARM, STYLISH I am th Rothmoor 8cotty watchdog of quality m mo at LaPointo'f. Potluck Supper Catholic Daughter of Amer ica, their husbands and friends, met for a potluck supper and social evening in the parish hall Monday evening at 7 o'clock with Kathleen Maguire. chair man, assisted by Lola Hcmlng sen, Virginia Hcrlihy, Dorothy Derrah. Helen Egan, jenes Moty, Maigaret McDaniels. Libby Me roney, Cora Mutchie and Mae Carrier in serving the buffet supper. Susan Cans gave two readings "The Highway Man" and "Baseball Game" and Har riet Lavcnik sang "Schuls wlnkel" and "The Roaming Gypsy" accompanied by Elaine Abbott. Later bingo was played with Dennis Carrier in charge. Wednesday evening, January 29, the Catholic Daughters spon sored a Convert League meet ing end 50 were present. This is the outstanding project of tho Daughters this year and a meet ing will be held once a month, the time to be announced later. The purpose of these meetings is to get better acquainted with the members of the church and their families and to gain a more thorough knowledge of its re ligion. A very interesting talk was given by Lynn Roycroft, his sub. ject, "Why I Became a Catholic." Mildred Smith, chairman, intro duced the speakers and the musical numbers in the program which followed. Donna Powers sang "In The Silence Of The Night," accompanied by Elaine Abbott and Susan Cans recited a poem "God's Mercy," written by one of the Court members, Mrs Joe Mahoncy. Miss Cans also gave a pianologue, "Orig inal Sin," accompanied by Elaine Abbott. The girls and boys mixed chorus of Sacred Heart academy accompanied by Elaine Abbott rang three selections, "Memor ies, Moonlight, and "Stout hearted Man." The following were members of the chorus. Patricia Clark, Patricia O'Lcary Andrew and Philip Barry, Har- nei Lavemk, Darlcne Smith, Ellen O'Keofe. Mike Colbert, Bill Ncubcrt, Marian Newman, Elizabeth Andcrsch, Georgia Rose, Gertrude Calhoun and Alice Baker. Tiie Rev. T. P. Casey and the ' Rev. John Delahunty were spe cial guests of the evening and conducted the question box. ' After a very interesting and cn- j joyable evening refreshments j were served by Mildred Smith assisted by Louise Vaughn, Billie j waiKer, rnnns Mohoney, Agnes Ellis. Pat Dcmetrakos. Martha Lavenik and Ellen Ely. Wedding Bells A wedding of interest to resi dents of the Merrill district was solemnized Sunday, January 12, at A o clock in the afternoon when Velda Lea Smith, daugh ter of Mrs. R. F. Smith and the late Mr. Smith, became the bride of Jack Montieth. son of Mrs. Lawrence Montieth of Sag inaw, In a ceremony In the Cot tage Grove Methodist church. The bride, given in marriage Tho work of tho National So ciety for Crippled Children unci Adults in Klamath county Is being undertaken by u cummit tee of three, consisting ot Hose Poole, KiithUvn Thompson and Esther Lawler. Tlin Soroutlnilst club voted to sponsor tho work of this committee in Klmmith county, niul will have as one of its first duties, the sale of Illy seals nt Easter. Allen East, field secretary of the governor's committee on Ju venile delinquency, was Intro duced bv Isahelle Hrixuer. Mr. East Is traveling representative for tho child guidance clinic from tho University of Oregon medical school. He has been making trips into this county for a period of 10 years, seeing behavior problem children. Ue- cause of limited facilities, work ' has been reduced to grade school children, and he has been able 1 to contact only a small portion ; of those that psychiatry could help. It Is the hope of Mr. East : that a full-time psychiatrist ran ' be obtained, so that the field can be greatly broadened, I Waller Ilnnipden. known as a Shakespearean actor, was born j in Brooklyn. ; Birthday Kiitheryn Hiunsey, who was nineteen on January 21. was honored with a birthday dinner at the hiiine of Mis, Hoss Mill iners. Alameda. Tho table was centered with a low lr rangciutml of mixed blossoms. Kulhervn opened her gifts fol lowing the dinner and Eleanor and Joy Simmers played several piano numbers. Sirs. Simmers was assisted by Mrs. Helen Unwell. Places were marked lit table fur the guest of honor, Kathryn, Violet and Alice Vin cent, Marian Mann, Lena Pur sons. Pauline Pmkett, Mariiin Sehelferstcln, rieltv Joiner. Ella Jones. Shirley Stenman, I.aralne Stennian, Eleanor Simmers and Joy Simmers. 75c Protects you while Ing ask Jerry Thomas. ski- Singing School Itvflnt Man.. 3f. ! P. m. l Iha Church of Christ ;1U WiHlUni Art. im ranlln arr vanlHr hniiI ftaird, t'ah. tUtr Wallar Miliar af Clraall raa Hill rana'arl Iha Brhaal, Everyone who would like to learn more about vocal muilc li most cordially Invited. No charge No collections Stover, warder: Clyde Thomp son, sentinel, and trustee. Jack Schulzc. Th lntnlllnif nffifnr wkca1 II 1 .... ..1. e ,. I. . . I . ... 1 -t ..l ceremonies: Jack Schulzc, in stalling patron: Charlotte Mar tin, prelate; Irene Markham, secretary; Phyllis Poole, mar shal in west: Esther Imnan, marshal in enst; Eva Lee Long, j marshal: Ranee Stover, marshal aide; Beatrice Denlson, organ ist. Grand officers present were: Emma L. Henderson, grand royal matron; Bernice Finch, grand conductor: Charlotte Mar tin, grand Truth; Blanche Schulzc, grand representative to Maryland; Robert Henderson, grand marshal. In the final ceremony, Ber nice Finch uncrowned the out going royal matron. Flo Ann Eaton, and . Frances Reeves crowned the Incoming royal ma Iron, Ann Pierce. Vocal numbers' were present ed by Mel Erickson. Many beau tiful gifts were presented to tho incoming officers and outgoing officers and Honored Lady Em ma Henderson, grand royal matron of Oregon, presented the outgoing Royal Matron Flo Ann Eaton with a past matron Jewel and Honored Lady Char lotte Martin, grand Truth, pre sented t h e outgoing royal patron, Jack Schulzc, with a past patron Jewel. A memorable evening was enjoyed by all present, climaxed by refreshments served In the banquet hall which was decor ated especially for the occasion. by her brother, Ray Smith of North Bend, was lovely in a white nylon gown fashioned from a parachute sent home by the groom from Okinawa and made by the bride's mother, i Her three-quarter length veil fell from a crown of orange j blossoms and she carried white rosebuds centered with baby j orchids. I Following a wedding trip the , couple Is now at home in Cot-' tage Grovo. The Smith family ; lived in Merrill for quite some ; lime, moving from there seven j years ago. j -KLAMATH REVIVAL i CENTER 1025 Mltobtl! Ktr. Drlbr MeCUIn, Ptitor Order of 8orvlcos PRAYER MEETING Wtdntiday, 7:30 p m. BIBLE STUDY Friday, 7:30 p. m. Candneted by Mri. GUdjrg Milford I Standar Scho) 10:M a. m. Mornlnr Wariblp .wm,....ll;00 . m. . Evan (a liille Service ...,.M...T:0 p. m. flerinvn topic andar arenlnft ' "In Union With Christ" A Warn Wlem Await Tu Pilgrim Holiness . Church Wantland at Division Services: Sunday School 9.-4S A.M. Worship .- 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Rev. SHERMAN MOORE, Minister 2325 Eberlein Phone 3453 Meet Me At The GRETZINGER Evangelistic Campaign Every Night 7:45 P. M. Feb. 2 9 t ,- . ., ..... .. a iCXM pi- -. ..' :, THRILLING MUSIC and SINGING Music and Message Uniquely Combined Great Congregational Singing Every Night Sermons That Are Different Sun. 11:00 A.M. "GOT ANY MIRACLES MISTER?" An Old Testament Parable In 20th Century Lanauage. The) Gretilnger Choir will make its first appeerance. Sun. 7:45 P.M "WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH JESUS?" The most dramatic word picture of the world's greatest event Pilate's own stdry of . the crucifixion. Mon. 7:45 P.M "WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS ABOUT THE ATOMIC BOMB." A scientific discussion of ' what the bomb is, what It did and what the Bible says about It. Evangelist Cretslnger In terviewed the pilot of the plane which drop ped the bomb. Don't miss this service. MARIMBA CHIMES PIANO Tune in KFLW 3i30 to 3:45 Sat., Tues. and Thurs. CHURCH of the NAZARENE Martin at Garden Rev. Howard Lane, Pastor Phone 4870 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is "The Church With a Message" North ath and Washington Sti. CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Classes for All Ages Nursery With Trained Nurse in Charge for All Services, 11:00 a. m 6:15 p. m 7:30 p. m , Morning Worship. , Training Union. , Evening Worship. Attend the Missionary Baptist Church of Klamath Falls
