Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 05, 1949, Image 7

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Herald and news., November 05, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. NOV. 3. U9 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORICON FACI SEVEN tv 1 1 I r i i i i Diruiudy ot united Nations Is Theme Wienie Roast and Hay Ride, Features Of Recent Party . Tw.ntyel guest of Sue daughur of Mr. end Mr.. Mllum leader enjoyed a hey nd nCroest .1 the B" """ on mS.I. road. Merle Ch.rouawu co.ho.cu lor the affair on October Tha patio wher th guu roast ,4 w.U.1. aft" ". )"" decorated wllh Jack o- .num. and color, ol or.ni. end olerk. , Th. iroup. mostly high school freshmen, danced on th. p.Uo dur ing th. evening. THunt For Headless Horseman At Party Ann Pedersen. daughter of Mr. and Mr K A Pederaen. enur Ulned with a Halloween party at th. Pederson horn. In Klamath Cirri. l OTI. on October 31. Th. room. wr. decorated with skeletons wltchea end ghoeU: nd th. fiu were also In emtume. Kara Stewart won th. prls for th. cleverest costume. Hhe wee dressed . "Klgmy." Carolyn Boyd won second prls. dressed M "Sleepy Tim. Oel." Th. f..iurrd gsme w. a trees ur. hunt for th. hredleaa horaemsn on th OTI empu. Th. horse wm . hobby horse. pumpkin wm IU hOuU of Ann Included O.ll Rein htrl, Carol Ann Roman. Harriet Moody. C.rolyn Boyd. 8r Blew .rt. Ann Henderson. N.wj Kellogg. Beverly Leasett, AnnelU Jacob., and Ulll.n M.h.n. Pumpkin Pie and Cider Served Btraw and cornsUlks decorated th. Clsrenre Humble horn, on Pe elflo Terrec Iat Saturday, for a party given by Tommy Humbla and Donald Boyd, son of Mr. and Mr.. Fioyd Boyd. Forty guest, dressed In Hallo tm eoatumM. danced and playd linu Prise w.r. given for elrr .r costume and gam... Mrs. Humble, assisted by Mr. Boyd served pumpkin pi. and elder to th. UMU. re Mra O. W. Bumlnghatn, chairman of th. UnlUd Nation, com mltu (or th. league, led Ui. meeting with a Ulk on th. acooin pllahmenU of the UnlUd Nation., amoiif th.m, averting of a major war In Palulln.; th. work don. by th. Indonesian commission In t tlnc th. Netherlend-Indonealan trouble, and th. br.aklnf up of th. Berlin dMdlock. Th. oonclualon wa drawn that on th. whol. th. year ha been on. pf progress. Mrs. Everett Da mil. Ulked on th U.nocld. conv.nllon or treaty, tint - 1 up In th. Oeneve eonven- lion In 11H. Th. word "Umocld. wa. colntd by Ur. Raphael Lem- kin, now a professor of law at Yal.. Th. word la uua to desig- nau th. InUrnatlonal crlms ol d troylnf a whol. (roup of people on .uch ground, m national, rac ial, or religious btllaf.. Th. .ffort to pas IhU Oenoclde tr.aty wa. mtt with iuchu In th. UnlUd Na tion by a unanimous vot. To b corn, an InUrnatlonal law, ' Mr., Dannl .aid, It will be necessary to b ratified by twanty nation., four having taken this ncuary action, and It U aspected to com. up be for. our own senau aoon. Mr.. Fred A. Kerlson's topic wa. Human Rlghu. th thtm. being de veloped on th. rlghu ot grout rather than of Individual.. Bh. quoted from Mr.. Roosevelt, O. N. rhalrm.n on Human Rlghu, and from Herbert D. Bvatf who .aid that almott .very great problem wiih which the world 1 faced to day wa. placed before th. general assembly In on. form or anotner and that peac. In Palettln. h been an eapeclal occupation of the auembly. He brought out that no one could expect the UnlUd Nation. In a few .hurt week, or month, to Mill major political problem, which for year, have defied aolu- tlon bv direct negotiation. Member, of th league were greatly inure.ied In th. way th. work of th. United Nation. U being Uught In the public arhool. ai out lined by Mr. O. K. RnberUon of the public K-honl .yilem. Florence Ptlkey'. deKriptlon of the oburvance of th. blrthdau of ih. UnlUd Nation. In the Rlver.ld. vhool brought lump, to th. throaU of her luuner.. A m.rvelouily co ordlnaud program wa. prepared at that achool, wllh th .tudenu mak ing th flag, of all member, na tion, and accomplishing ether feat, which built a real picture of the work of the UN 111 th. mind, of th. .tudent body. Among other, thing, on thU Riven Ide achool pro gram were Ulk. br war bride, who, natlv. cnuntrle. ar. now member, of th. UN. Mr.. France Alderdl. gav. an Inureatlng Ulk on the meihodi of Inurprnlng th. T.rlou. tpeecha. ued In the United Nation mew ing, and eapeclally atreued th dif ficult le In ipruln the ex.t meaning of on languag In another, and the Importance of uch being areomplUhed. but wren more th. Importance of belne abl to con vey the feeling or emotion from on. lanruate to another. Th. entire group felt that th. afternoon had been moat profitable nd th. program on. of. th beat the league had ever put on. A meeting scheduled for Wedne. day night, November (, ha. had to be postponed do. to a conflict with other meeting .nd the actual meet' Ing dau will be announced by President Dorothea Buck at a laUr dau. 4 - ( i V i Buffet Supper Musical Program Greets Husbands Th. member, of Chapter U of th no slsurhood nUrUlned for their husband. Tuesday evening ai th horn, of Mr. and Mr. Andrew Col lin1 In Pin Orov. A buffet aupper wa served to th 00 people present. Th. room w.r. decorated In maroon and roe., with gold chrysanthemums. A delightful musical program was presented Including violin selections played by Mr.. Lewi. Hornby. Bn. played "Rondlno" and "Schon Roa- marln" by Krelaler, and "Moon beam." by Victor Herbert, accom panied by Mra, Ooorg. Mclntyr. Alma Ferrell gav a vocal group Including "I Love Thee" by Beeth oven, -will O the Wisp- by B proas and -Someday by Friend, Marvin Nerseth Jr. enurulned with a magician act. Mia. Oeorg. Myera wss chairman of the affair, and wss aasisud by Mrs. Alfred Collier and Mrs. Rosa Ragkand. Mr. Roe Ragland wa. masur of ceremonies. e Book Reviewed Th AAUW Book dub met at th horn of Mrs. Frank Jenkins, 1233 PacUU) Terrace Wednesday after noon. Mr. Victor O'Neill reviewed "Ma ture Mind" by Overatreet. Mr. Percy Murray 1 chairman of th group. MRS. MARSHALL COR NUT, our "Woman of the Wetk, ii active in both community ond notional offair. Her work has token her to Woshington, D. C, three time this year. ond she does extensive troveling in the state of Oregon. uuaenan Program Planned : The member, of the Mbrary club lll hear an outstanding speaker ' at th November U meeting. Dr. P. Kueen Melder. professor of history and sociology at th Community Col lege, will live an address on -The Devaluation of the British Pound, lu Background and Consequence.." Dr. Melder Is a graduaU ot th University of Washington, and r eel red his doctoral from th Unl varsity of Wisconsin. Ha haa been In th teaching profession for 16 years. For three year, during the war he wss a member of th. National War Labor board, office of emer gency management, where h. wa an advisor to congressional com mltues on th. Investigation of mo nopolistic practice. He has th. au thorship of some two doaen ar tlclea and sever si book to hi credit. Th November 14 meeting will be held at 1 p. m. In th. city library building. ee Bridal Shower Mr. Kenneth Jeruen. the former Donna Brotherton. wa honored with a bridal shower at the Elks party room on Wednesday evening. Norma Btueben. Mr.. stlln Grime and 0n.vlev. Lund were hostesses, and arranged a game which wa plyed. Mrs. Jennl. Lund and Mr. Ruth 8chlfr won prl. afur Mrs. Jensen opened her tifu, refrashmenU were served by the hosusse. , Ou.su ot th. .venlng were Mr. lcarolln William. Mr. Rulh nuchaeffer. Mr. Lena Steuben, Mr. Jennl Lund, Mrs. Blanch Poteet, Mr. Chlo Alexsnder. Mr. Effl Vanderhnff. Mr. Oerturd Wiggins, Mr. Sally Kent, Janle. Bllyeu. Aria Collins, Juanlta Lund, and Buena Kama. Skatina Party Ml. Jsnlc WhyUl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whyul. Miss Paula Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cook, and Miss Joan Britton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Britton. were hostess on Hal loween night for a skating party at the roller rink. Studenu In the ath grad at Roosevelt school were guesu. Decorations war. in the Hal loween motif, and th. guesu wore costume. Beverly Swanson won th oris for the prettiest costume, Jn. Larkln and Carol Belhn for the most original, and Richard Thompson and Donald Renle for th. best looking boys. Th group iksted from seven un til ten o'clock and afterward th mother of th three hosusse served ssck lunches and soda pop. Mrs.. Cornett Is Active Citizen Mr. Marshall E. Cornett haa been active In civic and suu affair ever since her arrival In Klamath Falls in IMS. She Is a charter member of the Boroptlmlst club of Klamath Falls, la a member of Business and Professional Women, and la advisor to Tsu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Because of her wide knowledge of national affairs, Mrs. Cornett I often asked to speak before elub- meetlngs and community group. Our "Woman of th. Week ha for many yeara been a prominent flgur In local, lull and national politic, and at the present time Is Republican National Committee woman for Oregon and a member of the Republican executive com mittee. This year she has mad. three trips to Washington. D. C . a part of her work, and Hoe a great deal of traveling In Oregon. At the present time ah Is in Salem attending the annual meet ing of th Oregon Republican club. Pink, Blue, Decor Mrs. Morris Anderson was honor ed recently with a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. H. A. Pedersen on th. OTI campus. As sisting Mr. Pedersen were Mrs. Henry Swlsegood and Mrs. Hal Ro- trock. Th. rooms, where 30 guesu gath ered were decorated in pink and blue. Th. hostesses served refresh ment after the glft-glvtng. Mrs. Anderson became the moth er of a baby girl last Tuesday. Antics and Games HENLEY Mr. A. R. Dickson en tertained her seventh grad. pupil with a Halloween party at th. grang. hall Friday night. Th. usual Halloween antic and gamea war enjoyed by II young ster.. ParenU who aulsUd were Mr. and Mrs. John Klrkpabirk, Mrs. Loren Oeorge, Mr. Eldon Tillman, and th Rev, J, R. DeLap. t ' ' k(V-. '.4 1. f '- r e .;4 :., toiilZ."..-. T-.-H . ' " -T4. A -S . . -i- - sVswaawaawswswsf, SOJOURNERS GUEST DAY tea ond card party lost Saturday at the Willard hotel wos well ottended. Helping with orrangements ore Mrs. M. W. Poole, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. D. P, Croves, Mrs, Howord Stroud, Mrs David Boyd, Mrs. Edward Cleory, Mrs. Horry Fee, Mrc. John Ashley and Mrs. Charles Dakin. ' Oederlaa. Many Guests Attend Sojourners Tea Saturday afternoon about 100 Bolourner and their fuesu gathered at the Willard hot! for tea and card. Catherine Baker wa chairman, and Ruth Stroud waa co-chairman. They were ably assisted by a capable committee Including Mrs. Eve Ashley. Mra. Hattl Boyd. Mrs. Lily Fee, Mrs. Edna Dakin. Mr. Mary Cleery, Mra. Wilms Grove, Mrs. Betty Beeman, Mrs. Kay Johnson, Mr. Blanch Franklin and Mrs. Irma Mclvey. The room wa decorated In a Halloween motif, and this carried through to the playing tables and- Monte Carlo NigM Planned By Elks Member of the Elk club ar. planning a gala night for November 1, when they will present "Monu Carlo Night" for Elk and their ladles. A program of entertainment will be presented, and a Smorgasbord Is alto on the agenda. Festivities will begin at :30 p. m. HALF f RJCI Sale Wonderful, Wonderful Dorothy Gray Winter Lotions 0 Boyd Friends Play At Birthday Party 8 uzsn Bamertck celebrated her third brlthday with several of her friend Wednesdsy afternoon at the recreation lounge at th bureau of reclamation. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bamertck of th Bureau apartment. Mrs. Bamertck decorated th lounge with red end yellow colors, and the children wore red and yel low hat. Balloon floated about aa th. guesu of Susan sU rafreahmenu and played game. Friend who helped Buzan eel brau Included Butchle Snyder, Su san Rohea, Mike Snyder, Kay Hod son, Nancy Emerson, Chris Ferris, Mikle O'Connor, Jack Faukner, Sal ly Demerlck. Larry Walker, Janet Page, M. J. Page, Nlckle and Tom my MoscotU. Ronny Metier. Terry Oraham. Peggy Belesta John Toler, and Sharon and Jimmy Mace. the very attractive tea Uble. Pouring were Mrs. David and Mrs. Marshall Poole. Prizes for card went to Dorothy Koberg. Phyllis May, Blanche Lun- dy, Helen Majors, Madelyn Swaney, Benny Frederick. Margaret O'Con nor. Julie Llnd, Laura Spelts. Loya Smith, Oily. Thorn a. Martha Hand Inc. Pat Kedlund, Elsie Fletcher, WUma Orov, and Marlon Howard. Quest prises went to Evelyn Daugherty, Helen Schneider, Mrs. Keith O'Halr, and Mrs. Harry Fee. Business Meeting The Oolden Circle of the First BspUst church met Tuesday at th home of Mra. B. T. Robinson. A missionary book waa read by SINGER Sewirtf Medlines FOR RENT M PER MONTH D. yv Christmas Sewing sfl a goed linger Else trie, rheo IVtt 411 Mala Singer Sewing Center ! J. L DEAN ! Mr. B. M. Robinson, and the or- . ana AUOiror I I f r. ganization had a regular monthly . Of flea at 1111 I?, I business meeting. tM Nartb 1th IL II I Vmln- I RefreshmenU wer served by th i Fhees tliS I I A, I hoet"- 1 : J S- Tera."' 77 I CARLSON'S CJ I I um 7 CEg Y IV w. ... VTSVJ!' I 7 .moos.se woaitoMStcrnosi S I ( ?.Si: JT 1 J hya-naerbos- f 1 1 1 f V t h.ovy.rewgb,ays. IV CARLSON'S r- M l MATTRESS and UPHOLSTERY I I I V MM So. tth Phone 4510 11 Oar Famltar CoeU NO MORE It Jest I 1 1! 11 v Lk uk u Da- i rij j SthurfMala USE MORE PUMICE TILE Par Strang th. Durability Lew Maintenaae Ceet Slf Insulating Attractlvng Firs Proof InSMpsntlvo Klamath Pumica Tila Ca. "Permanent as the PyramleW l4t Owens Pheoe 4lt r - I M A ID M 1 .1 .., .1 Levies Ret no art Steel, Coal Strikes IVIay Bring Shortages, Higher Prices But... t WE HAVE ADEQUATE STOCKS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING ... SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION SIIMM.NSIYDIITII. IS VEIT SIMPLE Msav't 'tekbririe enjoy tasty, eliehW tlv Holrrwood Bread evary day etpeciatty aa a cnipteBaesil ikeie vpei sht coHeeol eltet I Ta-TM FLUHRER'S II FITS iiiei 1 Klamath Pall, Nov. a it f wont b long now unui th Oreat Amrl can Bird, (be aldea th. tork) will be grac ing our festive boards. To glv him or her th set ting which be flu his Im port snce on November 14, consider a new set ot dlnnerwar from RelnharU, lit Main. W ar glad to an nounce that w have many full set In stock at price ranging from 1 90 a place setting for th finest quality Imported Roeenthal patterns, aa well aa sev.rsl stun ning American mad sets. And for hi honor th carver, w ar proud to offer large roast ecu with heavy sterling allver handle and hollowground stain less steel blade, for only 113.60 th set, tax Included. Helpful, too, will be the hardwood plank set with sharp spike to hold th bird, and grooved to catch the gravy, which may be placed on th. plat ter, leaving your BOBSMAN'S handa free to wratl with his carving. These ar a mere 14.36 and Incidentally make a grand wedding or anniversary gift. And Christmas I coming. If you haven't ordered your per sonalised Cluistmaa card this I th tlm to mak pre-New Year resolution to do It NOW and have that off your mind. W glv 8. ea H. Green BUmp on all order, as well aa on watch and Jewelry repair and all merchan dise. You ar welcome, too, to lay away your selection til Santa I ready for them, at RelnharU, Sll Main. fiC 3 Hi to ROASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS STEAM IRONS REFRIGERATORS CLOCKS TIMERS STAINLESS STEEL WARE DISK LAMPS HOME FREEZERS ELECTRIC STOVES PRESSURE COOKERS HOT PADS WAFFLE IRONS RADIOS PIN-UP LAMPS LIQUIDIZERS IED LAMPS HOT PLATES LIGHTING FIXTURES JUICERS HAIR DRYERS COFFEE MAKERS HEATERS SANDWICH GRILLS WASHING MACHINES PHONOGRAPHS ' ELECTRIC BLANKETS IRONERS TOASTERS OIL HEATERS RADIOS HAND IRONS MIXERS CHIMES SUN LAMPS RECORDERS PERCOLATORS CANNERS FANS ICE BREAKERS FLASHLIGHTS CAN OPENERS c - o z 1026 Main St. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND ALBUMS 'KLAMATH'S OLDEST ELECTRICAL DEALER" Phont 5512