SATURDAY. NOV. 3. 1949
PACE EIGHT
Tenth Anniversary
To Be Observed
Lim ort.nld in 187. Th. headquarter, er. In New York City. Olrl.
I tXnX. and through .riendshlp .nd doll thin,. Uwether
know tht It mraiis something to to OFSer.
Although th. OlrU- Fnendly .ociety U an oreanlsation of th.
EdUoop1 church It welcomes girls of .very rmc .nd faith, g trU of
2Ttn Hind Interest, and has group, tn cities and In rural are
JSlIm. toCaUlomi. and even over In the Philippine lu activities
from Main, to lauionu - include a well rounded program
Ancestor Study,
Subject of Meeting
-How to rma kout '"rv. u
the subject to be discussed by M
William D. Foster t th. "guur
meeting of EuUlon. chapter.
SXnot the American Revo.u
SorTnext Monday evening Novem
ber l. at the Fremont chooL The
Meeting will be on th. secon Mta
in either the library or art rooms.
Member, having books on family
history, county history or gcnea o
Ical magazines, are asked to bring
th. aam. to the meeting or at
,et" bring a U hat thw
hav. in thl. line. Th. object to to
whaTmaterUl Is
addition to the genealogical library
now owned by the chapter.
His. 8yd Evans, vice-regent, win
preside In the absence , of the
regent. Mrs. Harry Dickerson. aho
bin the Klamath Valley hospital
with, a fractured knee.
Pinochle Played
Mrs. Dorothy7 Hamstreet enter
tained the Eagles auxiliary last
Tuesday at the Hamstreet, home,
3134 Eberlein street
The group played pinochle with
Mra. Francis Herbert winning first
prise, and Mrs. Matilda Crapo, sec
ond. Present for the evening were Mrs.
Vivian Annen of Salem. Mrs. Mi
ne Bales. Mrs. Lorna Groves, and
Mrs. Marl. Kilgore.
Refreshments wer. served by tne
hostess. ...
Social Calendar
-jo Mml Crk Nisht" ,h
. .Ih Smoraaabottl dinoar and pn-
. - twhlf S
Pl-Chrtrtma Bazaar erf Ambriw ch-b
forsaalaauoa ox war weww.
Smmil ChrLrtmas party of the
Baushwra of the Nil. Willard hotel.
Annual Klamath Union hlah w-hool
Chnatmaa concert iwuns
Soeond nisht of annual KUHS Chrlst-
snaa concert.
. .-. a . las a.n S
IClamatli Community concert. Nan
Sfornman Pelican theater.
K...J. r.hra.rr IS
Klamath Comtnnnity concert, Slsi
WaiMnbars. Pelican theater.
Vrta.w Aaril 14
Klamath Community concert. Wag
goner Opera company. Pelican theater.
which Includes th. educational,
physical spiritual and social ac
tiiitles of girls from T to 31.
The local branch of th. Olrls
Friendly society was organised In
St Paul's Episcopal church on No
vember . 139 under the leader
ship of Miss Hasel Morrison. In th.
first years of th. organisation Mrs.
John Schubert and Mrs. Harlan
Bosworth assisted with the groups.
During the 10 years since th. OFS
was ornnUed here at least 300
girls hare been on the membership
lists of the various age groups, wow
for the year 1SHS-S0 there are four
louDs. Th. senior group (high
school freshmen) meets th. first
Monday In the month at 7 p. m. In
the parish hall. Most of the girls
in this erouo have been active In
the organisation since in. sunn
grade. The eighth grade or Junior
high group meets every Monoay
from 4 to 6 n. m. The seventh grade
group meets on Tuesdays from 7:30
t-i 8:30 p. m. and tne junior group
(sixth graders) holds their meeting
m. Tiinriar at 4:15 D. m. The
groups all meet In the parish hall
except when special arrmngrmc."-.
are made. Among the leaders and
assistants this year are Miss
Beverly Burke. Mrs. I. C. Burke,
Mrs. H. O. Juckeland, Mrs. T. J.
Ore Jr and Miss Hazel Morrison.
Most girls and leaders will be wel
comed this year and for Informa
tion Just call Mtss Morrison at her
office at St. Paul's church.
AH four srouDS of the St, Paul's
GFS are making plans for booths
a; the annual church bazaar which
is to be held on December 3 at in.
palish hall. Th. Junior girls are
planning to hav. two booths for th.
entertainment of children, one a
movie booth and the other a fun
booth title "Laff Your Sides Off."
Of course a small admission will be
charged to help sweU their treas
ury. The other groups are planning
to sell candy and bronzed pine
cones and other Chris toxas greens
and winter bouquet arrangements.
The GFS has no national dues
but during GFS Week the girls
raise money especially for their
contribution to the national office
for the publication of program ma
terials, etc
Sunday. November 6. has been
designated locally as GFS Sunday,
and all members are asked to at
tend the 11 a. m. service at St.
Paul's church, or at their own
church.
mm
t 1 f ; f; ft pr--t,w 4Q
Interesting Topic
To Be Discussed
Delia Qanuna chapter of Dclplil- i
aiu will hold Its regular meeting
next Tuesday, November t. at 9 l
m. In the parlors of the First
Mpthodlst church.
Th. subjejet dlarussed Is "Mar
riage and Divorce."
Mrs. p. W. Peak alii talk on
"Basis on ahlth Neurosis Kesls,"
Mrs. Dean Osborn on "Nrurot'o
ManlfesUUons '; Mrs. V. S. H.ilm-
un. on "Marriage-List of Mortali
ty", and Mrs. Walter Branr. "Con
quering Enemies of Marriage."
Mr. L. Orth 8Uwnure. loi-al at
torney, will address the chapter on
the sublect of the day. "Miirrlniie
mid Divorce."
ulcmbers are urged to be present,
and to bring a guest,
Mrs. Albert Zenger will be leader
for the day.
Handwork Done
Mrs. R. H. Anderson. Merrill road.
entertained twelve niembrrs of Ihe
Art Needlework club Wrditr-duy
afternoon at her lovely country
home. The afternoon was spent In
friendly conversation and artistic
pieces of needlework were brine
fashioned by the menibera who are
gifted in (his handiwork.
At 4 o'clock refreshment.-, acre
.-erved at tables decorated with au
tumn foliage. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones.
303 High street, will enterta'n the
club Wednesday. November 1.
' l':i.j
MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS GAINES stand before an arch of
flowers after-their wedding on October 15, in Medford. Mrs.
Coines is the former Nova Jean Workman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Workman of this city.
Jones-Miller photo.
FineConcert
Played Thursday
By ROBEBT H. STEVEN'S
Combine a superb talent, a tall, handsome youth and a new
Moeller organ, and one Is In lor an extraordinary experience.
Richard Ellsasser's concert at the Zion Lutheran church Thursday
night was extraordinary In every respect.
His performance last night equaled any organ playing the writer
has had the privilege of hearing and that covers a few of the great
ones Including Widor. DeLamarter, .
Christian and many others. to and confirmed the acclaim given
rus openim, -um hun by the metropolitan
Nova Jean Workman
Married in Medford
Miss Nova Jean Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Workman, 2837 Altamont drive, became the bride of Mr. Douglas
Gaines of Medford on Saturday, October 15. The groom Is the son of
Mrs. Russet Kernan and Mr. C. D. Gaines of Oakland. Calif.
The Rev. U. O. Reeder read the evening ceremony In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Parks tn Medford before an arch banked with
flowers.
The bride, given In marriage by
Hons De Concert by Joseph Bonet
He played It with a brilliance that
set the pace for the entire pro
gram. The piece Is of the French
modern school and It gave every
opportunity to show off the artist's
technical skill.
Flute Solo by Thomas A. Ame was j
exquisitely played. While in aj
lighter vein. It showed remarkable
ability in shading and phrasing.
Then came the Bach group. Fugue
La- Glgue which Is, of course, a
dance form which Ellsasser devel
oped as "Just that." He brought out
the ryhthmic patterns more vividly
than most players of Bach most
of them seem to make Bach very
ponderous even in his lighter moods
-and gave the composition a gay,
dancing lightness that was delight
ful. The fourth Trio Sonata In E
- Minor and the Tocata and Fugue in
-J3 Minor rounded out the Bach
dtsrtion of the program.
Tne music of Johann Sebastian
Bach is unquestionably the final
' word among organists but it can be
. very dull to the listener unless th.
performer happens to be a Richard
j Ellsasser. While the works he per
formed wer. occasionally a little
startling because of his bright,
crisp Interpretation this was es
pecially true In the Tocata and
. Fugue In D Minor he gave them
something that was lovely to listen
news
papers. If more organists would look
to Mr. Eusasser for a few hints on
playing Bach audiences would re
spond more enthusiastically toward
tills great composer's works.
The second part of the program
opened with a Rondo in O by John
Bull. In this there could be no
doubt in anyone's mind that the
pipe organ Is the king of all instru
ments. Mr. Elsasser's playing of this
was little short of breathtaking.
An Improvisation on a theme sub
mitted by Andrew Loney Jr. con
cluded the program. There Is room
for doubt as to the entertainment
value of this particular type of
musical skill.
For encores, Mr. Ellsasser played
a gay little ditty based on Pop Goes
the Weasel, which, if not great
music, contained all of the elements
that are always sure-fire amuse
ment. For a final gesture he played the
great Largo by Handel which made
a fitting climax to an evening of
organ music.
He was handicapped last night by
a chilly audience who were probably
under the impression that a church
Is not the place for enthusiasm. We
have reason to believe that the art
ist felt this chill and as a result
responded In kind, here and there
during his program.
her father, wore a silver colored
satin dress with pink accessories.
and carried a large bouquet of pink
roses.
Miss 8hirley Workman, sister oi
the bride, was her only attendant,
and wore a gown of Ice blue satin
with white accessories. Her corsage
was of yellow roses.
Musical portions were rendered
by Mrs. Doris Benedict and George
Willis.
Mr. Jack Pearson of Klamath
Falls was best man for the groom.
The reception. Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony, was also In
the Parks home. Mrs. Theodore
Workman. Mrs. Doris Benedict, and
Mrs. Virgil Parks assisted with the
receptloa
The couple left after the recep
tion, en route to Carmel. Calif, and
are now at home in Medford.
Color Slides Shown
.
MRS. EINAR BRANDSNESS modi orrongements tor the Ira given in honor of Mr
Mrs. Robert Lomott and family, last Sunday afternoon, who ore leaving for Walla Walk,
Woih soon. Mrs. Brondiness serves Mrv Lamott arid son Bruce, Mr. Lomoll, Jaince and
Jimmy Lamott.
-UlUlCliaLA.
Lamotts Honored
With Reception .
A farewell party will be held for the Bob Lamott family at t p. m.
Wednesday In the music room at the Altanumt Junior hmll school.
The party l under the sponsorship of the Peace Memorial Presby
terian church. All friends are Invited and each family that attends
Is asked to bring either an apple or a pumpkin pie.
Mrs. Linar Uranriness was chair-
sionlstlcally sketched. Try "Olrl on
I man of the affair, which was at-
the Wood Farm" for'a touch of the '''!t"d. b.v ov" 5J? ,r"ud n1 Pr'
old balUds. -Dry Season" for re- oluul
allstic tragedy, and "The Devil L M" Bl Robertson and Mrs.
Breaks an Appointment" for whim- Brandneaa presented the couple
steal humor. Or tor serious thought I Vth a "" on behalf of
uie iiuy mum mine iierr.
Ill charge of arrangements for the
and Idealism, with human under- i
standing and sympathy, take Mark
tea table. Klucli was decorated with
Van nnrena -N.w Poem." A tvnl. I.""
, ' . ., narvest fruits and vegetables, were
cpcmtaTh.CaselsNew'on:Mni Kcnwlh K1lm Mr5, John
th. evolution of democracy and Its ,,,., ,lld M Arnid arillll)),
present crisis. Or try two war poems i PourlI11. were M chr. ,,,.
called "Hes Coming," and "Th. krr, Mr,. pul Tniiner. Mrs.
Great Return." In "LlttlB Servant" Charles Bailey. Mrs. Robert Robert-
we have a lovely song about a s,m, ant Mr,. j0m Rafetto Sr.
housemaid with a soft singing Marj Lou Miller passed the guest
vo 1 c e. W. should also like to book.
recommend the large new copy of
the verse of Robinson Jef fers of , i- . D i
California, who. though often 1 n-1 UeSSCTt bridge
fected with the terror and doom of I Aloha Club of Past Matrons uf the
life. Is tremendous In his Invoking I Eastern Star met In regular month-
the wild grandeur and timeless ( y htMion Friday for I o'clock des-
majesty of the Pacific coast as he wrl ,IMj , ,tternoon of bridge.
views the spectacle from his "High Mrs. Charles Gilbert, president, was
Tor" at Carmrl-by-the-Sea. I In charge of the brief business ses-
REVIVAL CONTIKUES!
AT THE
ASSEMBLY of GOD
746 Ook St.
Krltry ('. rrlmlng, Plr
EVANGELISTS
Wm. and Mrs. R.ed
Preaching nightly .ic.pt
Monday through
Thursday.
I.lurloua aervlrea you rni
atfurd to mlsa. Tune I
KH.W Sunil.r, a. ro.
rhoiie SI 37
Fiction
O'Hara
BEST SELLERS
A Rag. to Live
SOME NEW BOOKS OF POETRY Waltari Th. Egyptian
Do you like poetry? The city 11- Caldwell Let Love Come Last
brary has some books of verse Streeter Father of the Bride
which would like to travel a little sutn Twilight on the Floods
before being retired to their per- Bonnet The Mudlark
manent hoe in the 81l's w here we Algren The Man With the Oolden
virtually say ' Requiescat in pace." rm
Hence this hint that vou mlizht find . How. Call It Treason
something here to interest you.
To begin, we have new copies of
Chaucer. Scott, Coleridge. Shelley.
Keats, Kipling, and popular favor
ites like Edgar Guest and Robert
Service, with which we are filling
gaps so that old. loved poems may
be available. There are also new
Orions met In regular session rbiographies of Chaucer and Tenny
Tuesday evening. October 22 in the son. and Lowes' excellent study of
Methodist church parlors. the verse of Colendse. "The Road
v...--..-. tnr t H wr-nlnv were ' to Xanadu."
Mrs. Gus Hagglund. Mrs. Eldred Two good recent anthologies are Merton -The Seven Story Mountain
A sch Mary
Marquand Point of No Return
Orwell Nineteen Eighty-Four
Stone The Passionate Journey
Carroll West of the Hill
Douglas The Big Fisherman
Chandler The Little 8lster
Maclnnes Rest and Be Thankful
General
Barnes While Collar Zoo
Merton The Waters of Siloe
Sheen Peace of Soul
slon.
A letter from Mrs. Flora Held
was read Mrs. Held K now visiting
In Greeley. Colorado, with her
daughter and family. She Is a mem
ber of the club and lived here for
I n.any years with another daughter.
; Mrs. C. W. Hornlbronk and family,
j Vl'lllng Ihe shut-ins during No
i vember will be Mrs. Charles J. Mnr
' tin. and Mrs. Oeorre Hum Awards
for the afternoon aNo went to Mrs.
j Martin and Mrs. Hum. The hos
I tess committee Included Mrs. Pred
:Bechtrl. Mr. George Casper, and
Mrs. James Orlmes.
Putman. Mrs. Paul Deller, and Mrs. i "The London Book of English Verse."
J. L. Wright. ' a collection of lyrics similar to th.
Halloween decorations were about! ' uoiden iTeasury": and a fine
the rooms and' on the table. religious collection called "Master-
Mr. and Mrs. Beull Ward were : Pieces oi Kengious verse.
guests of the evening and delighted
the group by showing color slides
of western national parks.
It was decided to dress dolls for
the firemen at the November meet
ing.
After a community sing, lunch
was served to the following, Mr.
and Mrs. Beull Ward, Mrs. Lamarr
Jensen, Mrs. J. R. Hotstendahl, Mrs.
T. D. Renter, Mrs. Fred Blehn, Mrs.
Harold Braden, Mrs. Charles Carl
son, Mrs. Dexter Elliot, Mrs. H. M.
Faulkner. Mrs. Charles Finch,
Mrs. Robert Faus. Mrs. Fay Gar
rison. Mrs. A. E. Gross. Mrs. L.
Juniper. Mrs. E. M. Larson, Mrs.
Art Millard, Mrs. L. A. Murphy,
Mrs C. Newton, Mrs. J. Paddcok,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. H. E. Sideman,
Mrs. David Snyder, Mrs. R. E. Tea
ter, Mrs. Charles Thornton, Mrs.
Gib Watters, Mrs. John Webber, and
the hostesses.
. Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
27 Pine Street.
One Is often depressed by the baf
fling method and dark tone of mod
ern verse. Yet dipping In. you will
nearly always find something to stir
mind. Imagination, and spirit. Take
that eerie little book by Elizabeth
Coatsworth called "The Creaking
Stair." Here are the weird fears
and shadowy moods of children and
of lonely, hemmed-in lives impres-
Ollbreth Cheaper by the Dozen
Overstreet The Mature Minn
Peale A Guide to Confident Liv
ing
Blanshard American Freedom .
and Catholic Power I
Lelghton Ed.) The Aspirin Age.'
1919-1941
Dlneen The Purple Shamrock
Taylor W. C. Fields
Sheean Lead. Kindly Light
Bee be and Clegg U. 8. West
Rogers Wom-n Are Here to Stay
Kane Queen New Orleans
Arnold Olobal Mission
Guest Speaker
Mrs. W. P. Myers will be speaker
at the regular meeting of the Klam
ath Falls Garden club on Mondai.
November 7 at 2 p. m. In the
City Library auditorium.
Mrs. Myers' talk will be on Flow
ering Shrubs and Trees. She Is
owner of Lakeshore Gardens Nurs
ery, and has a wealth of material
at her command.
F.rvery member la urged to at
tend.
V
Phune XAA or Sill
for pu k up and de
livery. Send your
cleaning with your
laundry!
The next best thing to new
clothes is our dry cleaning
service! Your old clothes' will
come bock with that bright
lock they had the day you
bought them, expertly clean
ed, perfectly pressed. Next
time try Cascade'
CASCADE
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS ..
Klamath's lineal
Opp. 1'o.t Oflle. .
smmmfrom science
Natural-Color Sound Films Presented by the Moody Institute
of Science, Los Angeles, Calif.
WIVC WT We leep Bible Baptist Church, 224 Wlard.
"God of Creation"
Mon Nov. 1, 7:M p. m.
Immanael Baptist Church, lllh and High.
Ht; X iL- n.-.ll Tne., Not. t, 7:3 p. m.
VOI Wl? OT file Leep First Covenant Church, (23 Walnut
"God of the Atom"
No Admission Charge
Wed, Nov. t, 7:M p. m.
Immanael Baptist Church, lllh and High.
Th Public Is Welcome
DEAFENED!
WRIST-EAR IS HERE
Now Wear An Acousticon On
Your Wrisr - Like A Tiny Watch
Mr. Wm. H. Miller, Noted Authority, Will Demonstrate
Wrist-Eor at the
HOTEL WI-NE-MA
Tues.i Nov. 8th
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
NOTE-lf unable to come to Hotel-Please
write to below address for further details.
Freedom From Clothing Noise
Directional Hearing - Maximum Clarity
Phone Ease
Confidential Conversations
NOTE-Also Batteries and Service
for All Makes.
Acousticon-520 Equitable Bldg., Portland
iM 0 -ml
wm
Lliani4luHBBHaiMaaiatfaWHMa
a
14
L-l-S-T-E-N
ach Sunday TUqld 9-10
To Transcribed Evening Service of
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sill and Waahlnston (Streets
Over Radio Station KFLW
Rev. Simpson L. Tidwell, Pastor.