I
PACI IICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SATURDAY, OCT. 8, UV
Librarian Gives
Best Seller List
Br ADDIF MAY NIXON
Klamath tails Clly Librarian
Your editor thinks a short book talk eei-h Saturday will be enjoyed
by Tht Herald and News readers. Sometimes we will talk about new
book and sometime about older booki you may hae missed. At
times we will devote all our apace to the discu-ssion of one book, and
another time we will review several books. We think that far too few
people In Klamath Falls realm all that is available for them at their
city library. We would tike this little chat to be a surceaa, so. perhaps
tome of you have some suggestions you would like to have us try.
It seems that the fall publications
are more Interesting than at any I . . . Til
ether time during the year. This ,(JQ Members I ell
autumn to seem to have a great
many books that demand our '"'AbOLlt Old TlfTieS
tentlon. t
Some of them are: Bents Plage- Mrs. C. H. Underwood was host
mann's "My Place to Stand." telling j ess to members of the Art Needle
how he contracted polio while a work club Wednesday afternoon,
pharmacists mate In the navy: of j Special guests were Mrs. J. A. Kui-
hls despair, and of his eventual re
covery at Warm Springs, Georgia.
There Is a deep courage shown
throughout the book. Another book
of great Interest Is. "Women are
Here to Rtav " bv Agnes Rogers. It
raid, and Mrs. O. E. Hill. North
Bend, mother of the son-in-law ot
Mrs. Harold M. Brown, club mem
ber. Two members of this, the oldest
social club in Klamath Falls, were
Is really a panorama of women and , born in Klamath Falls (Link-
what they have been doing tor the j vjlie then". They are Mrs. Mae
past SO years or more. I Martin Anderson, and Mrs. Eliza-
There are many pictures that are beth Martin Ramsby. Their father,
certainly of Interest and amuse- the late Thomas Martin owned and
ment for all of us over 30 years of operated the first flour mill in the
age. Along with really hundreds of j Klamath basin. The mill was locat-
Pictures. there la weu written i m about one-iourtn 01 a mile up
fl-ll I.
H vl ' V
text. There are pictures oi me
"gay nineties" as well a tne -wua
twenties." and also pictures of
women today.
BEST SELLERS
Fiction
O'Hara A Range to Live.
Caldwell Let Love Come Last.
Waltart The Egyptian.
Steen Twilight on the Floods.
Marquand Point of No Return.
Streeter Father of the Bride.
Orwell Nineteen Eighty-Four.
Douglas The Big Fisherman.
Bonnet The Mudlark.
Yerby Pride's Castle.
Mac Innea Rest and be Thank
ful. Brooks The Big Wheel.
Sinclair O Shepherd, Speak!
Lea The Brave Bulls.
, ThlrkeU The Old Bank House.
' VWelty The Golden Apples.
S Non-Fiction
Barnes White Collar Zoo.
Merton The Seven Storey Moun
tain. Gilbreth and Carey Cheaper by
the Dozen.
Sheen Peace of Soul.
Peale A Guide to Confident Liv
ing. Overstreet-The Mature Mind.
Leighton (Ed.) The Aspirin Age.
1819-1841.
Blanshard American Freedom
and Catholic Power.
Oursler The Greatest Story Ever
Told.
Ounther Behind the Curtain.
Rogers Women are Here to Stay.
Liebman Peace of Mind.
Burke With a Feather on My
Nose.
Johnston Alcatrax Island Prison.
Chapman The Jungle is Neutral.
Open House
Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuart Biden.
802 S. Riverside, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary Sunday
afternoon, October 2, with open
house from 1 to 5 o'clock. Both
have been residents of Klamath
Falls for the last 30 years, coming
here from Jackson county where
they were members of pioneer fami
lies. Silvered baskets filled with choice
Sowers decorated the rooms. Many
owers were received from out of
town friends and relatives. Mrs.
Margaret Landis was in charge of
the guest book. At the tea table
Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg cut the
three tiered cake, and Mrs. Wilbur
A. Jones poured. Assisting about the
rooms were, Mrs. A. D. Lambert, I
Mrs. Hllbert Sargent, Mrs. Ralph
Guthrie and Mrs. Howard Dunn. Ov
er fifty friends called during the aft- i
ernoon to offer congratulations and
best wishes.
Delphian Meeting !
Delta Gamma Chapter of Delphl
ans will hold its regular meeting
next Tuesday, October 11, at 8:45
a. m. In the parlors of the ?lrst
Methodist church. 8th and High.
Mrs. Warren Bennett will be in
charge of the program, which will
be a discussion of "Women and
Jobs." Mrs. Paul Angstead Willi
talk on "Why Do Women Work?"
Mrs. Paul Ferrens will present
"Problems of the Working Girl."
Mrs. Franklin Weaver's topic will
be, "Problems o f the Employed
Wife." Mrs. Robert Thompson is to
discuss "What about Her Chil
dren?" Mrs. Oliver Spiker has been
assigned the subject, "Choosing
Your Daughter's Work."
Guest ipeaker will be Mrs. Twyla
Ferguson, who will tell something
of what she saw of women In em- '
ployment In Europe, especially In i
agriculture. Regulaf meeting dates 1
of this Delphian chapter are the sec- ,
ond and fourth Tuesday mornings of
each month.
First Meeting
The first formal meeting of the
CTI Faculty Women's club will be
held In King hall on Tuesday eve
ning, October 11. The meeting will
begin at 7:30 and all members and
prospective members are urged to
attend. I
An Interesting social hour is
promised by Mrs. S. A. Tyler, pro- 1
gram chairman.
Mrs. L. French, Mrs. Roy Green,
and Mrs. F. L. O'Connel will be
In charge of refreshments.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fey (Charlotte
Carter) have found an apartment
In San Francisco and are now mov-
lng In. They have been living In I
Burllngame, Calif. ;
... ,
pr4 SATIN at ROPER ROPER 1
PAINT STORE.
i
UUbTOM-MADE
SLIPCOVERS !
Margaret Wheeler 1
Ph. 4054 4239 Frieda i
the west side of Link river from
the Main street bridge now cross
ing the stream. The family lived
near the mill. Snakes and bull frogs
also lived there In abundance.
Children of the neighborhood
loved to rather with the six Martin
children to play their favorite
games. One was "butcher .shop."
played by whacking off the heads
ot snakes, hanging them up like bo
logna, and selling them. Tiring of
this game the youngsters played
"cattle roundup." riding their stick
horses as they rounded up the bull
frogs Into stick or stone corrals.
Each player bore the name of a
cattleman then famous In the sec- j
tion. Charlie (now Charles Joseph),!
was "Big Mitch," for Mitchell who'
was he biggest cattleman of the
time. All the small cowboys obeyed
"Big Mitch." In case of a disagree-,
ment the battle was not with sucks, j
stones or fists, but the belligerents j
seised a snake by the tall and lam
basted the enemy with It until
peace was restored. To borrow the!
title of the newest book by an Ore-!
gon writer. -Them Was The Days."!
Mrs. J. F. Goeller. 234 S. River
side, will entertain the club Wed
nesday afternoon. October 19.
Dessert and business meeting will
be followed by bridge at the regu
lar meeting of the Lioness club on
Monday. October 10 In St. Paul's
parish halt
Mrs. Paul Deller, Mrs. Vern
Moore. Mrs. Clayton Burrell. and
Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger will be
hostesses for the evening.
; .!.
!
t
i
V Jc'-.i' - .... V'
HONORED AT PARTIES when she resigned her office position at Foster and Kleiser in San
Francisco recently was Mrs. Virgil Hanks, the former Nadine Palmerton of this city. Lett
to right, Walter Weidlein, assistant to the vice president of Foster ond Kleiser; Mrs.' Honks,
and Cordon Jacobs, publicity and promotion, San Froncisco.
Harold Mack Jr. photo
1
Layette Shower .
Honors Mrs. Hankins
DAIRY A layette shower honoring Mrs. Allen Hankins of West j
Dairy was held In the Bonanza Library Friday evening. September 23. 1
at 8:00 o'clock. j
The evening began with each individual introducing herself with i
name and address. Several musical and guessing games followed with !
prizes given.
The dessert table was covered with a white cloth and crystal candle :
holders with pink tapers at either end. The gift table was covered with 1
ecru lace, upon which the many gifts were piled.
Refreshmenu were served on card tables foUowlug the opening of
the guts oy Mrs. riansins.
Guests Included Mrs. Lawrence
Hankins, Marion Hankins, Mrs. Or
rln Hankins, Bessie Hankins. Eva
moe, Joan Robertson. Kathleen
Turner, Jerry Fraley.
Among those sending gilts bu:
S trunk. Mrs. Ray Robertson. Mrs. , ,,,,, to ,tnd Wfn Danj(.,
V. E. Gn.se. Mrs. D. E. Orise. Mrs. Hou Mr, Tommv House m
Harvey Butts. Mrs. Keith Turner,
Mrs. Harlan Prough. Mrs. Sandra
Romtvedt. Mrs. Jane White, Mrs.
Bud Lee. Mrs. Clayton Sharpe. Mrs.
Paul Rrimann.
Mrs. Tom Blackman. Mrs. Billy
Bell. Mrs. John Tofell, Mrs. Bill
Brown. Mrs. Jimmy Wu. Mrs. Roy
Whttlatch. Mrs. Sadie Michael,
Annie Lou Romtedt, Alvhlld Rom
tvedt. Alvina Sullivan, Louise Sch-
m a ' m, r
t
i MiaLstsI' '4frj
I
(1
... . i i ffa I FS
MR. AND MRS. TOM PATTY and daughter, Rosemary, who
left for Roseburg last week, said "goodbyes" to their many
friends here.
Ouderian
and(read lo.r 0( flfl &
spf ()WJ
These brisk mornings and evenings
say "Get your heavy clothing out of
the closet"! You'll like the way
Cascade geta your clothes ready for
Fall, expertly cleaned, pressed to
the original contour, and fresh a
the day you bought them! Next
lime, try Cascade!
For pick-tip and delivery, phone
Mil or 6565
Bend your cleaning with your
laundry!
CASCADE
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS ,
Klamath's Finest Opposite Post Office
Jack Brown. Mrs. Orvllle Dalton,
Mrs. Bill Casebeer. Mrs. Minnie
Arant. Mrs. Cora Leavltt, Mrs.
Isabelle Heseltine. Mrs. Marvin
Michael, Mrs. Bill Ryser. Mrs. Clay
Walker and Mrs. Jim BemenL
Hostess for the affair were Mrs.
Lester Porterfleld. Mrs. Paul Sul
livan. Mrs. Virgil Schmoe. Mrs.
Donald Ralph. Mrs. Lloyd Hankins.
Mrs. Donald Rice and Mrs. Olive
Fraley.
Speciol Guest
Queen Mae Moss was the special
guest for the Daughters of the Nile
no-host luncheon hut Wednesday at
the Wlnema hotel.
Because of the resignation of
President Allsa Kuykendall. who Is
leaving Klamath Falls, election o t
officers was the principal business
of the meeting.
Elected to serve for the remainder
of the year, were Ruth Holcomb.
president: Edna Jones, vice presi
dent: and Phyllis May, secretary
treasurer. October birthdays were honored.
Birthday prize was given to A d a
Matthews, and special prize was
won by Elsie MeNee.
.
Guest From Sweden
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carbon en
tertained a group of friends recent
ly at their home, 703 Delta.
The occasion honored Miss Signs
Carlson, who returned to her home
In Ootoborg, Sweden, after visiting
In Klamath Falls for the past five
weeks.
Mrs. Carlson served dinner to the
guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Oun
nar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Selestrom, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Nancarrow.
Activities Planned
By DAR Chapter
Mrmbrra of Eululona chaplrr. Dmiglilria uf Hie American Krvulu
tlon. met Monday evening. October 3, at the home of Mis. Lloyd J.
(Joule, into Xoinedalr road.
This was the first regular Hireling fur the new nlllrrin who will
serve for the coming chapter your. Tliev are: Mrs. II. my Dickrisim,
regent: Mrs. B. B. Kvans. vice regent: Mrs. Wiirtrn CI. Nimiilp. aecie.
tary; Mra. Hiuih Ksles, treasurer: Mrs. Beit C. Tlumiaa, rrgltiur: Mia.
Roland V. Wright. hlMurlun: Miss r.ta llmkliullrr. tiiupl.iiii.
Committee chairmen tor the year are: Mrs ttydnry Kvans, Amrrl
ranlMii and DAK manual; Alice-
Waldmn, approved schools; Ella-
Rcno Ceremony
At a recent ceremony In limn,
M!a Mary lllnderrr, tfauuhter of
Mm. Jflle lllnderrr of MeiHuril, be
came the bride of John Weal Jr,
sun of Mr. and Mra. F. John West
of this lily.
The roimle la now at hntue in
Klamath Fulls alter a thorl wed
ding tup through northern Cali
fornia. Npred N VI'IN at NOI'Mt HOI'KH
paint Mom;.
belli Waldiou, American Indiana
Angel Isliiml. Mrs. Charles ' tint
filhs; Mis. Hurry (.loellrr. coal of
arms and correct Use ot Hug; Mrs.
H A. Nltiiiciin, conservutlon: Mis.
H. B. VanlliKwn. DAIt good cltlt
arnshlp plliirlmaiie; Mra. M. K
Cooper. DAK Muilinl loan fund;
Fva Burkhalier. DAK magiizlne:
Mra. H. A. Nllvtirlin. Renralotilral
reronU: Mra. C. K. Mrcirllan, girl
liomemakers: Mrs. L. It. Stone, his
torical research: Mrs. A. O. Roe
n'eke. Junior American citizens;
Mrs. Charles J. Martin, nullum pic
tures; Mrs. J. OwMry. national de
fense: Mrs. Robert O. Odrll. pres
ervation of historic uol; Mrs. Wil
bur A. Jones, press relations: Mrs. I with a surprise parly on their 31lh
Louis R. Mann, radio; Valley wedding anniversary.
trr displayed a number ot publica
tions which are valuable hi trar- 1
lug ancesliv. Mrs. r'oMrr was at
aisled bv Mrs. Waltrnbuig. who
read a prrpurrd paier on Scotch
lrh imiiiiurunts to America, and
bv Mra. Ciuud Duvla and Mia. Wil
bur Joiiea wIhi each gave impittmp.
tn talks on the dlllerrut avenues of
approach for those trying to woik
cut DAK lines.
Assisting hostesses lor the eve
ning were Mrs. t'hallrs lltllllths
and Eva Burkhalier.
Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. John Drwull ol Bo
nanza were lionured last Huttmtav
ia the ladiei!
(It lettulav
LeulM llelnhart
Reinhart
Forge. Mrs. Hugh Estes.
Special chapter chalrmrn are Mrs.
Robert E. Wattenburg. Red Cross;
Mra. Burge W. Mason. Mrs. Helm
Mueller, hospitality and telephone:
Fva Burkhalier, Installing olllrer;
Mrs. Wright, srrnpbnok.
Program committee, Mrs. L. H.
Stone, chairman: Mrs. Harry Ooel
ler, Mrs. Dlrkerson. Mrs. Lewis C.
Hornby.
Saturday. October IS. a district
DAR meeting will be held In the
Pelican party room, a luncheon.
The district Includes Lakevlew.
Klamath Falls, Ashland. Mcdford,
Grants Pass and Roseburg. Offi
cers for the ensuing year will be
elected. Mrs. Marie Norrls D AI
bin!. Medford. Is president.
At the Monday evening meeilng
Mrs. Irene Faster was In charge of
the program hour, her subject "Pre
liminary to Oenealoiiy Workshop."
Mrs. Foster Is state historian of the
Oregon DAR and has served the
chapter several years as registrar
and Is thoroughly versed In the me
chanics of working out ancestral
lines through family history. She
has an Impressive genealogical li
brary of her own and can give help
to prospective members who wish
to work out their lines. Mrs. Fos-
Friends gathered at the Drlaeoll
home and served the honor gursts
with a decorated anniversary cake.
Hostesses for the atlalr were Mrs.
Nelson Wood of Dairy and Mrs.
Kathleen Dilantin of Klamath Falls.
Those who helped the couple cele
brate also Included Mr. and Mra.
Karl Keeny, Mr. and Mra. Albert
l ynch. Mr. and Mrs. Nrl.on Wood,
Mr. Walter Kilter of IliUlrbraud.
I lia Drisroll, and Jack Drlscoll of
Bonanza,
liana Norland liri Iniuranre.
Phone SOtiO.
PUMICE TILE
t.sharalaffr taU arar rami's
rraarta a, a aaaattar la lrwlh
a Mtltlaal la asaula.a
Timm Aluminum Windows
(told Krai IValerprooftng
(iuld Keal Plaster Hond
New Nil Pumice Mock
g"l"lllP
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
Permanent as the Pyramid"
I M Harm Phil lilt
Klamath Falls,
Oct. t Willi
the advent uf
chilly wralher
and darkening
a k I e s our
thoiiuhla turn
easily to the
Interest lug
days ahead
when we will
be Inspired to
serve company
dinners and
enter tain in
our homes,
which tome
is Hie nicest possible type of aocial .
activity. It glvea any of us a "f'
to have something nrw In (he V
of table appointments, and to that
end have spent hours at gitt
shows looking tor and aelecting
the best buys for Klamath Falls
hostesses. Our source of supply la
the same as any of the big stores
auywhrre. and we surely are proud
tu present the treasures we have
found In glassware and china. We
have been careful to stork only
I such patterns as w ran obtain
within a few days, realising that
i people are tired of having to wait
months or even years to complete
I sets. We keep full aria In the store,
and In the event of unprecedented
'sale on soiue one pattern, our re
placement arrive In a few days.
Our china patterns are made by
Klintrklge In this country, and we
lime the loirly original Rosenthal
from Euroe. Our glassware In
cludes several Swedish patterns as
well as some of the musical Val
HI. Lambert from Belgium. We are
1 alwaya glad to set our table for
you In the patterns you favor, to
.enable you to see Just how your
own table will look. And. of course,
'we give a. Sc II. Oreen Biamps on
all our merchandise and on our
expert watch and Jewelry repairs.
TO AVOID HOLIDAY RUSH!! j
I SAVE 10
I PICTURE FRAMING
III Brought In Before October 15 J
llll YU C" Ukt ,dv"m,8e ' ,hu "er "d Pick the work up
any time before Christmas!
tiii: rim; i) siiiir
737 Main'
- ' asaas
DOMESTIC BUTTONHOLE 0OMESTIC HEMSTITCHED
WORKER
ftffvxriy wr4 IttyM r rtv4 bwHtxt. Th amWM (lit prii to Wvtyty
woUi iMti riM ytMr fwmtOm, itpi howMhoW hnm nH want Htri 9nm&t f
H attach tJ tm y-(-n. htfttte hHficM
9.95 "- 5.00
DOMESTIC DARNER
50c
DOMESTIC SEWLICHT'
2.95
A iMtS a Mm Ma vSfi. sksi ana tawti, aya-aVala wMla wrawtf arithJAwajto
" f M y fail la 49n, mt4 aaia m4m. Caatalala wa awSS,
aick lk.a . ft., aat.v. I, mHi. - haA.H mi S la tmi M M ay "
machiaa.
COMPIITI .tIMI 0 tuerillt
I I T N I I D t I I soil lollim
ixriiT tiPAii woik torn
VERN OWENS'
CASCADE HOME
FURNISHINGS CO.
121 NO. 4TM
PHONE lllS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
We're headquarters for oil Domestic Sewmachine
supplies, accessories and parts, as well. You will
find all your sewing machine needs located in this
one handy convenient shopping center.
IMHTWMOHT OkTAtlf far lavlse
.tia-ea.vN-tlsatawiaflwaHaai
plate wHk e km4)f carrying .
PRICES BEGIN AT
TERMS AS LOW
AS $1.75 WEEK
1425
(Deluxe Portable)
NO TAIll MODIl taalaral !
aelK kaaa1 IK). Jell hit Itia la a aaa)
ke sawlaf earl rltts late alllaa.
DIIUXI DISK MODIl hauls tswlaf
mi wrhlnf .tiaalUi. Smartly ilylad
Iwaitvrs ! yee lake frit's la.
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
Dial Teniion Control eaiily adjusted for loot
machine baiting or regular tewing by numbers.
Hinged Preuer Foot eliminates hand bailing by
enabling you to lew right over pint and heavy teams.
4 Point Feed assures straight stitching by gripping
material evenly al the front, back and sides of the
needle.
Fingertip Release releases pressure) on the foot
to that darning and mending may be done quickly.
Simplified Threading ... no hole to thread except
the eye of the needle, thread other guides with
one hand.
Built-in Sewlight putt illumination on your tewing
right at the needle-point where It it needed most.
Forward and Reverie Sewing a quick way
to back tack team endi, reinforce comers without
topping the machine.
Revolving Spool Pint keep thread from getting
tangled or broken.
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home Furnishings
124 N. 4th
COMPANY
Phone 8365