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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1949)
SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OR ICON PAGI nrm Week's Woman's Interests Varied A Mt (or living haa glvn this Woman of tlx Wrrk Twyla Fer guson a will rang o( experience which hu caused her to b Hie nvy of great many of her many, many friends. Mra. Ferguson 1UU her main Intercut aa Hit Klamath chapter of th League of Womrn Voters, but frlrniU contributed many otlirra Wllh iwclal aire on th Interest In ynun( people. Coming hrr In lull. Mra. Ferguson hu been closely aligned with ffalra of Hit town. She bcram Interested In Hit League uf Womrn VoWrt on IU organisation her a number of yrara ago and haa been a atrady and ardrnt worker In this field, bh haa long served on the ibhahi TloieA Imailn tlit rhagrln of seventeen y tar-old Harbar on discovering that nrr nrw and brightest flam la "limply baU on your Jan A un ion" to th extent that hrr novel art hi favorlt bedside booka and ht took thrm lo th Jungles of Bur mal In hrr drpa!r ah come to hrr older frlrnd wllh th query: "What la It about Jan Austen?" "More about Jan Austen" If an attempt to aiuwrr thla question, by Q. B. Stern and Shrlla Kaye-Smlth, who ha already on book about Jan to thrlr credit. Thru two shrewd nd lively writer lake turna , with th ehaptera In order lo can vass vry aspect of Jan Autlen not exhausted In the prevlou bona. , ,,,They ahow how ah plot urea th lf hteenth century different nd yet not different from oura: how moat of her beautlea art blonda but ah love th brunette brat: wnai delightful human comedy all make of allmrnla and Invalid and obliging apntlierarlra: what aens of reality ah give to lov affair and village doings and family pleasures and problem: lo parties and balla. rurlona In city and ....mm in London and Bath: to Ufa hl.-h la commonplac and v ery-day and yet not Insignificant. Tor apeclal Intermt read th chap ter In which varlou eharacUra In th novel ar Imagined 'a they may hav been aeven year after the end of tn story, what la It about Jan Austen? Thar mint b something, for writ era keep writing bonka about her. p.rn Austen Daughter" by M.i.n Ahtnn i a thorough, novel Ud biography, painstakingly wovn from th Aiuten letter and from reaearch Into th history ana m at th Diod Th personality of Jan manage to earap btlng aubmerged amid th wealth of daU about th Au ien and the Napoleonic era. and th eloalng acen 1 really mov ing repreeentaUon of th loo early death of one whoee range we nar row ret wWl. and whoa art we M almple aa to be baffling. REST ar.l.Lt'.BB' rwiaen Whr1 Th Egypt' Mary . fr.ra - A Rag. to Llv 1 outhrt - Th W.y Wwt V caldwell It Lov Com tar Doug) Th Big Flhermn Bonn The Mudlark fttreeier rather of th Brid. Carrol Wut of th Mill nreem 1-ovlng riton The Passional Jouraey Oalllco Th Lonely Marahall Ovpny Blxpence Blaughter Divine Mistress j Chandler - The Little Bl.ter Chare Th Plum Tre Chapman Rogue' Marrh aiteen Twilight on the Flood -. i r.rth Abide Howard Olv Me Thy Vlnyrd nedgra Th Long Iv Orwell Nineteen Eighty-Four Moravia Th Woman of Rom Mow - Call It Treason Mason Dardenrllcs Derelict Algrrn - Th. Man With the Golden Arm ,lt My Bon And Heir RIC The Bhow Mint Oo On Non-Flrtlen Barnea - Whit Collar Zoo p., ed.) rh Autobiography of Will Roger . Overstreel - The Mature Mind Feale A Quid to Confident Llv- Bheen - P ' , ... Taylor W. C. Flrldi: Hit Folllea and Fortune Roosevelt Till I Remember Merlon The Seven Storey Moun- ln Merton - The W.ler of Silo nianehard American and Catholic Power Coalaln The Ccnquerora W ailbreth Cheaper by th Doien t"Kane Queen New Orlcan B,..- -iu, rfnoaevelt nd th Rus ilam Bi. . Kill" of Ui Dream Harle In Our Image Maugham - A Writer'. Notebook Halsman Th Frenchman Arnold Global Mission Oursler Th. Orealest Story Ivr Bhrt'an - Lead. Kindly Light Fosdlck The Man From Nameth Banta Th. Ohio Flynn Th Road Ahead Lelghton Th Aplrln Ag Cn Baghded-by-th-Bay Benchlry - Chip Off th. Old Benchley Llllenthal - Thl. I Do Believe Btuart Th. Thread That Run lo Tru Freedom Olv. applesauce tpclal flavor by adding grated lemon or orang rind and raisin. Servs over hot glngw bread U desired. 1 board and haa frequently made trip throughout the country for th league Among Mr. Ferguson's surcesa ful venture which have benrfltrd other wa th making of wild plum Jam Ui be aold for liundlr fur Britain. Thla wa In cooiirm Hon with Mra. E. A. Orary. From thla atari, Mra. Fergunon haa con tinued making probably the coun try moat delectable Jam but thil year ahe failed, limsmurh aa the waa In Kuro when Hie plum crop, iuch aa II waa. came on. On araaon Mra. FrrguMin rioted her aummrr home at I-ske o' Hie Wood and aervrd aa foieat arrvli: lookout on Yalnak Butte. Two winter Mra. Frrguson spent at Lake o' the Wooda, and If you haven't arm that country In the deep anow you have mUard a great deal of beauty In her opin ion. During war yrara Mra. Ferguson worked Indefatlgably for the UHO and arrved ax hostes at Boropll mut Houae. Hhe null kera In con tart wllh the many service men and their wlvea whom ahe "moth ered" during thrlr atay at the houae on Pin street. Bine Mra. Ferguson' return from the armlnar lour aponaorrd by the College of Han Franclvo thla aummer, ahe haa been ex trrmrly grnrrnua wllh hrr time and has apoken to a great many group on her obnervatluna abroad. Two Irlpa to Europe and on to South America have been amid wlched In by Mra. Ferguwn. who Uvea a very buy life whrn ahe I home. Some folka coiuldrr cooking aa hrr hobby and ahe IS an ex cellent cook. Her tew la work of art. and ao la her aoup, but ahe can't giv you the recipe. It one of thnae thing that just "fall together." Dessert Lunch Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at Hie home of Winnie Stllwrll on November IS. Program chairmen for th v mng were Betty Boratlng end Naomi Wood. Preaent were Mr. Thurman Turner. Mra. Noel Flynn. Mra. Gene Willlanu. Mr. John Pirlaotto. Mra. Wealey Ouderlan. Mra. R. H. Wood. Mr. J. F. Stllwrll. Mra. William Oanong. Jr.. Mra. Stanley Soran, Mra. Lay ton Bleight, Mra. Tom O Hara, Mra. Sam Warren, Mra. Jack llardeaty. Mra. Skeet O'Connell, Mra. Harold Drydrn. Mra. Martin Weil. Mra. C. O. Boratlng. A delightful dranert lunch wa tervtd by th hoeteaa, Winnie Stll wtll. Milk loaii U an excellent dub. fur a convalescent. To mak It toaal bread and ipread lightly with but ter or margarine: put Ui toaal In a wide-bowled nup plat and pour milk heated to th. acaldlng point over It. l3, 1 t ' .. : IMSaTrfrT -tr v w ayBi mm, Fall Wedding At, Lutheran Churc MR. AND MRS. LEWIS EUGENE BUTLER were married on October 23 at the home of the bride's mother, Mn. Gladys Cox, 1320 Sargent street. Mrs. Butler is the former Ellenore Cox. The groom i the son of Mr. Frank Butler of Eugene. Ferebec-Keaaler. Church Guild LA NO IIX VALLEY Mr. Hom er Robert entertained th. Guild of St. Bamabaa church at th. pariah hall on Thursday afternoon. The meeting wa conducted by Elhrl Jonea. Membere welcomed the Rev. and Mr. Oordon Aihbee, new vicar. RrporU were given on th. bazaar and turkey dinner, and plana were made for the Chrlntmas program to be held on December IS. Chiloquin High Alumni Gather CHILOQUIN A apeclaliat in dU- of Infant, and children. Dr. Don B. Rice of Klamath Fall, wa voted the outstanding alumnu of Chiloquin high achool at recent aiumnl party held at the achool gym nasium. The thirty-eight graduate who attended th. somewhat Im promptu affair In company with thru- gur. decided to make It ar annual party to be held Thank- rtcirrnrnnia wrre .er.ru in. rlrlw w.k.rnd on tlh Prld,T Rev. and Mra. Ahbee. Mr. Charle , aturda nieht Partrldg. Mra. Lenter Jonea, Mra. ,. , . . wiciikci wu nusieea for the evening and a fellow cuua- mate of hers. Bill Floyd, wu nuuter oi ceremonlea for the flrat half of tile nrnffrmm nH T- b- Wu ,M u- The next meeting wll be at th utter part. An amateur ahow drew Reg Tlinmaa, Mra. Herb Merchant, Mra. Paul Monroe. Mra. Lea Leavltl, Mra. Wea Dearborn and Mra. Ray Merchant. home of Mrs. A.ihbee. Haaa Nerlawd Fhene MM. Fire Inearaae. 1 . ( f i x' ' ' r ' J TWO SISTERS, JODY AND JUDY SIMONS, peer at each other through the window of a Main street shop at the Christmas opening, December 2. Jody is on the outside, Judy on the inside. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simons. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gridge of this city. both laughs and applause. Ellda De- Bortoll. soprano, took first Dlare with th. song "Alice Blu. Oown." oui two groups ran a close second and third. The three troubadors. Jack Jones with the guitar. Rose Marie Floyd and Remo Mlnato, aang two numbers, and a chorus line con sisting of Kenneth Luderman. Wil fred Looslrv, Dr. Don Rice. Forest Freld. Loyal Heath and Bob Hall which was coached by Mrs. Gerry Wolff were the runners up. Jim Wampler and Bill Pohll taught several square dance and called them for the group. Mrs. Lou Kclltson was given a special rooters' cap award during the evening. Several alumni told of whereabouts of classmates today and the remainder of the evening was spent between the danc. floor and refreshments. The first graduating class at CHS aas In 1927 and classes have ranged from I to 24 members. The three attending alumni from the class of IMS. for example, made up SO per cent of Its enrollment of six gradu ates. Alumni attended from each class between 1933 and 1M9 with the exception of '41 and '43. Keep citrus fruits oranges, grape fruit, lemons In a covered con tainer tn the refrigerator or In some other cool place. Add sliced dites to vanilla or chocolate pudding for a nutritious dessert. 1 Musical Program Heard By Mothers On Thursday tvenlng December 1 th. Mother club of Sacred Heart academy met In th. achool audi torium at 7:10 with Marion Howard presiding, Th meeting wa preceded by very beautiful musical program un der the direction of Bister Faustina, Donald Toucher aang two aolo. "Trail End" and "Evening Pray er" accompanied on th piano by Jan Orey, Vicky Roman and unir ley Hetdenrelch gave a piano duet "Spring Song" and there were two vocal solos by Jerry Igl "Sheep and Lambs" and "The Lost Chord," accompanied on th piano by Susan "Prelude" and the Manongai anng era In their red and white robes sang Prayer" and "The Whlffenpoof 8ong." In th chorus were Mary El liott. Jackie Joyer. Mary Meuch, Marlene Mingo. Shirley Fee. Jull ann. Murphy. Susan Vandenberg. Joanna McAullffe. Ann Egan. Alice Raker. Bettv Noble and Freide. wai dron, and their accompanist was Judy Vandenberg. During th. business session It was announced that th Christmas party for the 8islr of the academy would be held on Sunday December IS at 1 p. m. and will be followed by a social hour and tea. France Dni liner I program chairman and El len Ely relresnment cnairman. Bom. Urn. In January the Moth era club wtll sponsor a rummage sal. and the chairman will be Nellie Murphy. The club will also hold a cooked food sale when the new par ish hall is opened In January, and the chairman of this will be Agnes Ellis. Bonnie Van den berg will head the committee to select a gift for the new hall and Mn. L. Roman v appointed group leader for th sec ond grade Blu. Bird group. Mr. Pad gett anok. on medical re-imburae- ment insurance for children on school playgrounds or those engag ed In class work except athletic ac tivities and refreshments wen then served by Mrs. Slang and Mr. Dur relL e Pinochle Party Th. Home Economic club of th. Shut. View grange sponsored a ninochle DartT last Saturday at the Shasta achool gym. Mrs. Alice Hoover and Mr. Ada Barleen acted a co-hostess. Fifty guest were present, and twelve table of pi ninochle were In play during the evening. High scores for women went to Mr. Dad Hoover, and Mr. Louise Kisner: high for men to Dr. Alva T. Custer and Mr. Louis Low: and special prise to Mra. Bens Thomas and Mrs. Chios pride. Pie and coffee were served at the close of th evening. In a ceremony of November 27, Mis Lorraine Jan. Lean became th brid of O. Ray Tylor at th Klamath Lutheran church of this city. The brid. I th daughter of Mr. and Mr. Edward Lean of Kindred, North Dakota, and th groom I th son of Mrs, Addl. Tsylor of BruKsn. Or. Th doubl ring ceremony waa read by Rev. Irvln Tweet at 1:00. Preceding th ceremony, Russell Toycen sng "Because" and "I Lov You Truly," accompanied by Mr. Arthur Dennlson. Th bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Sigurd Dahlrr. was In traditional whit sstln with a fin gertip veil. Sleeves of her frock wer Ir-ng and pointed at the wrist. Rose buds and an orchid formed her bouquet. Her only jewelry wa a strand of pearl. Martha Keller, maid of honor, wore a pink taffeta frock and ear ned a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and chrysanthemums. Muriel Lean of Fargo, N. D., sister of th bride, bridesmaid and wore an aqua chiffon frock and carried talisman roses and chrysanthemums. Best men wer. Oeorge Sample and Dale Webber: and usher were Dallas Baldwin and Ray Dugaa, all of Klamath Falls. For the wedding. Mrs. Lean wore b'ack and yellow rosebud at her shoulders. A reception In the church parlor followed th. ceremony. The young couple cut th. first piece of their three-tier whit, wed ding cake, served by Mrs. Bob 8 peel mon. At the punch bowl wa Mis Jean Keller. Pouring coffee was Mr. Let Robin. Joanell Dunion wa In charge of th. guest book. Mr. John Larson and Mr. Peter Berg assisted about the room. Out of town guest Included Mrs. Edward Lean and Earl Lean of Kindred. N. D and Muriel Lean of Fargo. N. D. The newlyweds are now at horn, in Klamath Falls. l ITTLE CAROLYN MURRAY .oiohratpH hp-r spcond birth day on November 29. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of this city. Her grandparents are Air. ana Mrs. T. J. Vernay of Sydney, Australia, and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Sr. of culver City, Calif. PRUNING Shrubs - Fruif Shad Trctt Iv.rgr.an Shear! TUJ All work don. by experienced men. Call Vt For A Fret Estimate. GREEN GARDENS R. I Olaen Prion tOMT 1654 Hop It. II r V -v- -v- - If aVJI.SLJ I chair 4ywA- S V irCori,on'. . j,;p- J V L.t Ui Put & J 1 1 f Mor tfotal PCoAfifafifi i yw y I V Furnitur. for QhhhJtmOA S CARLSON'S I MATTRESS and UPHOLSTERY I V 1405 8. 6th Phon. M0 Our Furnitur Cost NO MORE It Just j I Look Llk It Doe. 1 Mora leisure for your Christ mas shopping . . mora Ititura for your Holiday entertaining! Don't hesitate ta send your fin est linens to us . we're care ful, thorough, and prompt! CASCADE PKtat UU w 1111 fw Ntk-i-p d Delivery $,! ywar lia wMi yr lenadry! LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Klamath's Pints 0o. r Oftke V ' J I t I ' J I :-ft:-.Vi. f - - ; , - . . J t. . --aSasSMtMSSbitaBSSfcMStSMlll MRS. NORVAL E. McCREGOR wos Miss Marilyn McLellan before her wedding on Thanksgiving Day in Great Falls,: Mont. Mrs. McCregor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. rU McLellan, formerly of this city. Harrington studio Great Fall. Griddle cakes are of the best color and texture when baked on a mod erately hot griddle pan. Avoid to high or too low heat. Large slices of turkey may be dip ped In batter and fried In shallow tat until golden brown. Serve with cranberry or mustard sauce. Si fen THREE-MONTH-OLD Michael Rogers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell of Yorkeshire, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rogers of Reno, Nev., are grandparents. Ferebee-Kessler. tatlteladiel! Br Louise Reinhart fl Vasi i Louise Reinhart Klamath Falls. Dec. 10 This Is THE time of year for parties, parties. and more par- tie. There are thirty - three women's clubs in our town, and I think each on. is having a Christmas par ty with gift exchange. Our dollar depart' ment 1 Just th. place to shop for th. most acceptable gifts you can Imagine for the person whose nam. you drew. And you get your 8. tc H. Oreen stamps besides. Many of the articles in this department are very specially priced, giving you more than ever for your money. And alnc. it Is party time, con sider the dish problem, and look at th. many lovely patterns we have in open stock china. The glazes on our high quality dinner ware ar tired at a much higher temperature than th. clay body, resulting In a finish that defies knife scratches, fading, or wearing off. This la an Important feature to know when selecting china. In our special-gitt-for-the-spe-clal-person department, w. can show you handsome diamond watches, diamond and stone or fraternal rings, sterling silver compact, lighters, and cigarette ease, iter ling flatware, tea set, and Innu merable other special Idea to give your SOMEONE a real thrill this Christmas. Our gift wrapping is, a usual, a little unusual, and no gift Is too small or Inexpensive for this serv ice. THE BOSSMAN says don't for get to mention our men' gift sec tion, and our layaway plan, which will enable your BOSSMAN to se lect your gift, have us wrap it beautifully, and tuck It away so you won't suspect, until the proper moment. We will be sure to give him the 8. K Oreen Stamps, too, at Reinhart', 519 Main 8U I Great Falls Rites Solemnized On Thanksgiving Day On Thanksgiving Day In th First Methodist church of Great Falls, Mont.. Mise Marllvn MWIlan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. r! Aleutian, lormeriy of this city, be came the bride of Mr. Norval E. McGregor, son of Russell Urflrwn. of West Fargo. The bride was gowned in French imnorte silk evelet mimuimu fashioned with sweetheart neckline, Dustie back, and train. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a heart-shaped halo edzed with liiv of the valley. She carried a cascade oouquei oi roses, centered with a single white orchid. After a recemion in the rhureh the couple left for a wedding trip In North Dakota and Minnesota. They are now at home in Great Fall. The bride Attended junior high and high achool in Klamath Fails, and Collese of Great Falls. White Shrine On Tuesday evening December 4 the White Shrine of Jerusalem held a meeting In the Masonic tempi, with Blanche Barker, worthy high priestess, presiding. After lodge Ni na Currier, chairman, assisted by Minnie Orizsle, May Hurndon and Clara Sherman presented a delight ful program. Harriet Mueller sang two solos; accompanied by Beatrice Dennlson. Blanche Marks gave scripture readings of the birth ef Christ. There were readings by Jim Hunt er, Larry Barker and Rosella Rich ardson, all suited to the Chrlatma season, and Maurice Sherman a Santa Claus then distributed girt from the beautifully decorated tree, presented for the occasion by Vent Clemens. Refreshments were served by Clairallce Epperson. Esther Inmaa Edna Jones. Helen Splicer and Ethel Henry. Christmas greenery wa used for the general decoration of the hall and the table wa centered, with a small Christmas tree. Oroup singing of Christmas carols dosed, the very enjoyable evening. ii u ins . x v. , ' - 1 CHAPLAIN HI IROOKS f Soa fed re, Coliforal Hw Rerival Yoa've Walfcd fcr KLAMATH TEMPLE 1007 FINE STRUT Rev. D. I. Aneerseit, Pester Every WrM ret Mtars ??, at :U. MY. HOOKS a... m aaccessfal tvatetllsf a service csepl) m seal wliaer m mmm ef fait. Sick will ke n ekr ef aUnty ea xcllet visliaist Give your family piano ... for years to coma they'll enjoy harmonising around it. Brings richer, warmer living ONLY FIFTEEN DOLLARS paid new puts any one of tha cfosens of beautiful pianos in our stock in your homo for Christmas. Start small monthly payments almost like rent in January. ; Louis R.Mann Piano Co.' 120 N. 7th St.
