' PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
nvm, f, OCT. If, 1949
Eppersons Talk
At OESMe
eting
Aloha chapter, No. (1, Order of the Eulmi Star, met In regular
session Tuesday evening, October J. In the Masonic temple. Klamath
avenue.
Kobert Morris, founder of the Eastern Star. was honored tn aont
and story, with the degree girls tn charge of the program. A barber
shop quartet led by M L. Shepherd, delighted the members with a (roup
of songs, some new, some old, concluding with "Aloha."
Connla Hunt, one of the degree girls, ho I to be married soon.
was honored with a special cere
mony and presented with sterling
silver by Nrldra Hunt, Ruth Phelps.
Omega Peak. Jeannlne Cogdlll
Norma Verllngs and Margaret
Sheridan sang "The 8weetet Story
Ever Told." by R. M. Btulu. with
Beatrice Dentson at the piano.
Mrs. George Casper told a short
story of the lilt of Robert .Morris,
who founded the Order of the East
em Star tn February. l-"0. while
living at LaOrange. Kentucky. Rob
ert Morris was born In Oxford. Mis
atsstppi. 181. traveled extensively
and did much research work in
the Interest of Masonry. He was the
author of several books and com
posed musical numbers, some of
which are well known. Oalllee."
one of his .compositions, was mg
by Margaret Sheridan and Connie
Hunt, with Mrs. Denlson at the pi
ano.
orchard. Bingo games, fortune tell
ing and other amusements were
provided.
The next meeting of the chapter
fslls on November t. This will be
Advance Night. Phyllis Poole. wor
thy matron, and Jack Shulae, wor-
they patron extend a cordial Invi
tation to all members and visiting
members to attend.
Honored Guest
Mr. Sykea W. Hamaker was guest
of honor at a dinner party on Sat
urday October 1$. Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Hamaker. 125 Pine street were
hosts for the dinner for the guest
of honor's as birthday.
Quests included Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Hamaker. Miss Lilly Garner,
from Grants Pass: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hamaker of Ashland. Mr.
Robert Morris designed the first. A ., .
Eastern Star ritual, though trus was j H,m.ker Bidaland Mr. and
revised later. He Pt irand I Hnxhw Har.
master of the grand lodge of Ken
tucky. and this lodge erected a
monument over his grave tn La
Grange. This spot Is a shrine for
Masons and Eastern Stars, thou
sands of whom visit it each year.
A delightful number on the eve
ning's program was provided by
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson when
they told about some of their ex
periences during their recent six
weeks trip to England and the con
tinent where they visited their son
and family. Captain George Epper
son, wife and twin daughters who
are stationed in London. They took
turns telling about the food, shel
ter, and clothing situation, as they
saw it, in London. Paris, Switzer
land, and other points.
According to the Eppersons, con
ditions seemed worse tn England
than In the other places visited.
They are of the opinion that the
Englishman spends too much time
in non-essentials such as holidays,
and tea drinking. He seems always
to be Just going on a holiday. Just
finishing one, or Just having one.
The same is true of tea. be Is
having tea, has Just had tea. or is
preparing to have tea. This doesnt
leave much time for constructive
effort, to the opinion of the visitors.
The evening closed with refresh
ments served in the down-stairs din
ing room by the Degree Olrls, with
pop com, cider, doughnuts, candy
making up the menu. Decorations
carried out the old-time orchard
scene with com stalks, pumpkins,
apples hanging on trees, and a real
cider press from the Fitxgerald
BRIGHT EYED Clayton Spence
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Spence, 823 Martin street.
His grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Bradbury 'of this
city, and Mr', and Mrs. L A.
Spence of South Pasadena,
Calif.
Evergreen photo.
Ian. and Judy Hamaker.
It is believed that Mr Hamaker
is the oldest pioneer of this section
bora in the city of Klamath Falls
proper. On the corner where he was
born in 1880, now stands the Elks,
club.
Social Calendar
Sklartlftr, Octob.r
Ek. club barn daoc. for Ilk, tbtlr
UdlOaV And fXMetlS.
J ?-. NTMWr t
1-40 Klamath Fall Nil club, luncheon
sMtUBf In Wtrwma hotel.
Fritlar. Navcaisrcr 4
-43 Eastern Star Social dub meet
ins la the Muooic Temple.
Uiarea. NevvBtber ft
1 00, Zuleima Temple, Daughter of Nile
ceremonial at Masonic Temple. Visit of
tit eupreme queen.
1 Klamath Fall NUe club will be
visited bjr the Supreme Queen. Masonic
Tempi. Luncheon la Lefioa hall at
1130
00p. m. Formal Ball at Reamea Golf
ad Country club.
Salardar. December fl
Fre-Chrlstmas Bazaar of Ambrteu dub
organisation of war bride).
Wedaeeday. December tl
Annua Klamath Cm on hi(h school
Chris Unas concert. KUHS auditorium.
Tharsdar. December t
Second night of annual KUHS Christ
mas concert.
Wedneedar. Jsavarr S
Klamath Community concert, Kan
Merriman Pelican theater.
Wedaeedav, rbraary II
Klamath Community concert. SifJ
Wciacnberc. Pelican theater.
Fries -r. April 14
Kiamath Community concert, Wif.
Conex Opera company. Pelican theater
Kennel Club To
Have Dog Show ,
The newly formed Kennel club
plans to have Its first dog show on
Sunday November I st thi Fair
grounds.
Mr. Reginald Uresay. well known
dog Judge and breeder from Mil
waukee. Wis, will be the Judge.
President of the club. Mrs. F. X.
Mcintosh, welcomes entries In the
show, and asks that anyone owning
a purebred dog that he would like
to enter, call her at 6 for In
formation. In Klamath Falls for the marriage
of her niece, Ellen Louise Brown,
Mrs. Leonard Lewis and daughter
Helen, of Salem, formerly of Olene,
were renewing acquaintances over
the week-end. It has been eight
years since Mrs. Lewis' last visit
to our city, and she noted the rap
Id growth and improvements In the
city and surrounding area.
tTi
If
r
L , ilfc.
Sacred Heart Plans
Seasonal Recitals
The musle department of Bacred Heart academy Is adopting for
this year a new plan for the presentation of lis students In music
recitals. The coming of spring and the coming of recitals art trad I
Uonally synonymous but this year the concerts will be seasonal and
consequently will begin Immediately.
The publlo la Invited to the first musicals of the year to be held
in uie academy assembly hall Bun'
day. October 30. at 1:30 o'clock.
A Halloween theme will charac
terlas all the musical numbers on
the program. Every little musician
will give you his version of goblins
and i hosts in terms of melody. The
recilian string ensemble will play
The Dance of Death by Sajnt-Saena,
and the highlight of the recital
will be the preaenatlon of the lyrics
of -Hansel and Ureter with special
consideration for the witch In this
greatly loved opera. Paula Ann
Clark and Donald Taurher are the
narrators: Ann Kgan glvea the pro
logue and the accompanists are
Judith Vandenberg and John Ely.
Other students participating are
Jo Antoinette Brandejuky, Baroara
Mauldln. Susan O'Halr. Oolleen
Unehan. John Vandenberg, Don
Pedro Colley. Jean Chin. Ann Mer
lyman, Douglas Cummlngs, Norma
Scott, Judith Pleser, Judith Braun
rr Paul Adams, Claudette Bran
dejsky, Olenda Sechler. Claudette
Sthuck. Donald Taucher and Mary
Joan De Bel. Members of the
Cecilian ensemble are: Phillip
Clark. Janice Larson, Julie Ham
den, Cecile Vandenberg, Theresa
Bruner, Catherine Kann, Barry
Stephens, Cecilia Kann, and Sue
Ranuby.
The girls vocal ensemble will con
stitute the Angelle Choir: Alice
Baker, Ann Egen, Mary Elliott,
Shlrlee Fee, Jacqueline Joyer, Mary
Frances Mauch, Joanna McAulllfe.
Marlrne Mingo. Jullanne Murphy.
Betty Noble. Susan Vandenberg and
Ptetda Waldron. Judith Vanden
berg Is their accompanist.
rlna the
Family Into
Wong's
rer a Special
CHINISl
family Style Dinner
Wong's Cof
ill Mala rh. S1I
Hers it no stronger M
I evidence of a baker's desire to 11
IV produce fine baked goods than 11
J the foci lhar he feotures a II
'KNOWN qualil bread whose F
II .trade-mark is recognized os a
II mark of distinction l
laksu NAVOMAtlf 'KNOWN
fVKES HAMAKER, 69-year-old Klomath resident, is the old
est living local resident born within the city limits of Klamath
Falls, he maintains. Mr. Hamaker was born October 8, 1880,
when the town was still Linkville. His parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hamaker ond the fother at one time oper
ated a sawmill near Bonanza. The old Hamaker house stood
at what is now Third ond Main streets in the early days. Mr.
Hamaker remains octive and late this summer took over the
post of carrying the moil to Lake o' the Woods ond Upper
Klamath lake points. Guderlan.
Study Group Has
Luncheon ForAAUW
The International Relations Study group of the American Associa
tion of University Women entertained for the entire membership with
a novel and Interesting luncheon last Saturday at the Pelican party
room. Nearly 100 women attended.
The luncheon celebrated the fourth birthday of the United Nations
and the decorations, music, and program were based upon the UNESCO
theme.
The table and room decorations were clever arrangements of United
Nations flags standing about the
room, paper dolls landing tn the
center of the tables representing
peoples of other lands, and minia
ture United Nations flags distrib
uted about the tables. Mrs. A. Ivan
Thompson and Mrs. Lynn Proost
were in charge of Uble decorations.
Musical numbers by French.
Spanish, and English composers
were sung by Mr. Oeorge Brewer,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Lo
baugh. Mr. Brewer also played a Span
ish number on the violin.
or the American government In
Germany. .
The International Relations group '
Is composed of Mrs. Florence
Plelke. chlarman, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Props t. Mrs. Charles Llsdsey.
Mrs. John Argetslnger. Mrs. !
Charles Johnson, Mm. Q. D. Mc- i
Oill, Mrs. Everett Dennis, and Mrs. 1
Tom Wales Jr.
The next meeting of the group '
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Thompson, 1204 Eldorado street.;
There will be a panel discussion !
Ouest speaker of the day was ""der the direction of Mrs. Nlletta
Mrs. Twyla Ferguson, who has re- Pa'fr50.n' ...... I
i mc Aiuuneu ciuo members are
urged to attend any meetings and
cently returned from an extended
European tour which was conducted
by Dr. Alfred Flske. professor of
philosophy at San Francisco State
college. Although Mrs. Ferguson
described her tour generally, she
spoke chiefly on her observations
of her faith in the United Nations,
the general gratitude expressed by
many intelligent persons, especially
In Italy and France, and the work
any other war brides who are not
members of the Ambrleu club are
Invited to Join with the group.
Among, the many Klamathlte
motoring to Grants Pass to attend
the Klamath-Grants Pass football I
game Friday night were Lois
Landrum, Donna Tenoskl and Fran
EnrlghU
prm ' s -' ami nri mm -m n a a ri 1 1 a a a srsvwsa a owa a a a a tm s a a
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