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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1951)
f ATURDAY, PKCKMMW 21), 1031 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGR NTN 3 i l A' v t i t i THE CHILDREN OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES McFARLAN, 728 N. 2nd, with their motn er in a picture taken (luring the holidays. From the left, Judy, eleven, student at Con ner, Nell, fourteen, KUI1S, and Charlie Hae, nine months old son, held by Mrs. Me Parian. Photo by Kettlcr t Fort Klamath f By MVKTLK WIMKR Ori'Kim Btntc Collrne Mudentu home lor Ihr holiday are Jonn Lwuley. duuuhlfr of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (j. l,oolry, and Leonard "Socko" Bmlll). on ot Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bmlth. Home Irom Southern Oreon Colleiie ni Ashland l ron aid Keodcr, on ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rocdcr. and on Sunday. Do. ( ember S3, Joyce Copelund arrived litre Irom San f'rancUro lor Hie holiday vacation Irom her ludlc ,'al liia Rudolph Bchuol of Dctlun k She Is the dnuiluer and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cojieland. Mr. Myrtle Denton has moved lor the winter Irum Ihe Uenion ranch to the home of Mr. Ehr.ii hclh M. Uxiainy at l.oosley a Clen ri'a! Mcrchatide atore here, and will be Mrs. Loohiey s companion anil SMUitanl in Uie store until spring. Accompanied by Fred t.. Pope, Mnrvln Hoedor went to Klamatn Kalis December W and was Initi ated as a nr member ot the f-IHs lodne. Ho and Ills, wile own and operate the Crater Luke Grocery, mid frozen load lockcra and also mnnaiie the local aaencv of Ihe Orciion Llfluor Control C6inmlslon. Mrs. Kdna Pauo Orth and her mother. Mrs. Viola l.ecver, have move; to Klnmatn Tnlls to live. 'Ihe former Is employed as nluht clerk at Ihe Kern Hotel, and alli um! her mother have secured nn apartment near her place ot em ployment. Mrs. Orth worked here ns telenhone operator lor Ihe West (Joavt Telephone Company tor ninny years helorc the advent of Ihe dial system. Scheduled lur the tlrsl week nt January are two Important events, the Hrst beinir Ihe rcRiiliir monthly meetliiK of the Civic Improvement Club which will be held at two o'clock sharp on Friday afternoon, January Thai same evenlnit. the monthly meelliiK ol Scout pock 34. cnnsisinm ol Cub, Hoy Scout mid Explorer Kioups. will be held In Ihe clubhou:e, with several In torostlim mnlters on tho business vourani. Special entertainment ts filso planned, and refreshments will lie served at Ihe close ol the meet IIir. Scoutmaster Frank Strahan announces, and on Invitation Is ex tended to all to attend and help encouraxe this fine youth activity In our community. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Nicholson left from Klnmnlh Falls on a trip to I.ewlslon, Ida., where thev will spend tho nchool holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, tho former beliiR chief clerk at the Lapwul Indian ARency olllce. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson arc recent newlyweds, and have made their homo In Klamath Fols since Uielf marriage In November. Mrs. Nicholson is employed on Uie teach Urn stall of Conner School, and her husband li a local stockman. Mrs. Delberl Denton came home recently from Klamath Falls, where she had been hospitalised since un deruoliiK minor surgery Tuesday, December 18. Mr. and" Mis. Earle B. Thorpe 8 , led by car Saturday morning December 12 for Boise, Ida., where Ihey will spend a month visiting at Ihe home of their dauuhter and family. Coming here last week on a com bined business and pleasure trip were Burton K. Gray and Joe Per ry, realtors of Klamath "'alls. While here, they called on Charles J. Orlcco at Ihe Crater Lake Cufc. and also at the home ot Perry's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mis. Waller J. "Pete'' Wright, where thev enjoyed lunch beiore leturiiliig to Klamath Kails late In the atlcinoou. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Orem made a business trip to Portland and re lumed last week. M. and Mrs. Grant Brown of Crystal, Ore. drove Saturday morn-In;- to tufcenc, Ore, where thev were to attend the wedding ot Mrs. Urown'a brouier that same otter noon. For the holldov season. Mr. and M'a. Bert Gray have as Ihelr houso Huests their daughter and little grardion. Mrs. Gene Corbln and son Hvall, and their son. Don Oruy, all ol Stockton, California. Although thev were expecting their son. their hearts were gladdened still more bv the visit of their doughter and grandson, whose arrival Saturday morning was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Orav, and. need it be added, a most pleasant one. Captain and Ms. Alfred B. Cas te!, their daughter Lang and son Kellh. lelt December 38 lor Port land, where he Is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. They were called here bv the death of Costel's fath er on December 6. and Cant. Cas te! was fortunate in securing ad ditional leave enabling him and his family to spend Christmas with relatives. They tuyed at the home of hla mother, who has resumed work as relief telephone operator (or the West Coast Telephone Com pany at Chlloquin. j The second severe storm ot the i late fall visited Wood River valley , Monday and Tuesday, December 17 land 18. and was a second addition the one of two weeks earlier, with ; high winds and drifting snow. Offi cially, winter arrived on December '22. and was ushered In by a rain storm, of all things, starting Friday I afternoon. It rained steadily all night, bul Saturday night, the rain turned to snow, antf at this writing. ; Sunday evening December 23. over i a tool of fresh snow has fallen, and It Is still snowmg.Thls time, there 'was lacking the usual accompani ! ment of howling wind. Now the val ley is indeed a beautiful sight In Its mantle ot snow, as a result of Uie ! snowfall. i With the cattle practically all Rone, stockmen and their families j have nearly all followed suit and ST.t south tor the winter, leaving the rest-of us here to face the rl- jgors of winter and to "hold the ;fort" till spring, when, with the robins, the cattlemen will return lor Uie season. After a busy summer ot hectic 'activity when the heavy tourist tro vel to Crater Lake was In full swing, we are able to relax and ! enjoy the relative calm of winter ;tlme. Now there Is leisure time to : attend local social affairs and to J enjoy neighborhood activities; men who are Idle until spring logging begins have time to gather and talk over their luck (or lack of 111 during the foil deer burning season he bucks will be slRhted, missed or shot as Iho case mav be. time after time. In minute detail, during these winter postmortems of the hunting season Just passed. Although life Isn't boring or mo notonous by any means, neither Is there much In Ihe way of excite ment In our little community dur ing the quiet winter months. Major dally events are two first Is the KLAMATh FALLS OLDEST CLUB HISTORY TOLD The Art Needlework 1 club, the oldest (wial club In Klamath Falls, Oregon, was organized August 2'J. IHOO, when five ludles met at Uie home of Mil. A. W. Pell, and, after due deliberation, proceeded to organize a needlework club. The women were Mrs, R. K. Waltcn burg, Mrs. J. F Goellcr. Mrs George Cha.ituln, Mrs A. R Ten Brook, and Mn II. F. Chltwood. These with Mis F. E. Knox, were the charter members According to the by-laws the name wua to be Artistic Needle worker's Club. Mrs. Pell was elect ed president, Mrs. Watlenburg treasurer and secretary, meetings to be held un the Ilrst and third Wedncsdayo of each month, at the homes ol members, place to be aclected alphabetically, refresh ments to be limited to three eat ables. The membership, at first limited U twelve, Is now raised to eight een resiucnt members. Ihe club is strictly a social allalr, liieiiuiy unu liuuruiul. fu minutes ot the previous meeting are reau, no set program adhered to, even the name Is somewhat ol a misnomer, ai leasi one loyal member has been hcurd to say that she never did a piece of artistic necdlcu'ork and never expects to. For twenty-live years a book ex change was a part of the yearly program. Each member bougnt one of the outstanding books of the year ,and exchanged with other members until all had read each book, then It became the property of the owner. Much of the best writings of the times were made available to members by Uns metnod. During 1917 and for many years thereafter, all-day meetings were held at some public place and members sewed lor the Red Cross. Charier members In the club to day Include Mrs. George Chastaln (now living in Portland i at whose home the first meeting was held September 1908; Mrs. R. E. Wal tenburg and Mrs. J. F. Goellcr. Mra Goeller hua served the club as secretary and treasurer for the past 34 yean Mrs. Carey Ramsby, 521 N. 5th street, was hostess August 29, 1946 when the club observed its 40th anniversary. Mrs. Wattenburg and Mrs. Goeller, on this occasion, wore the same dresses they wore at iht first meeting lm 1906. Mrs. Samuel Edwarri Mut-Hn Pnrimnni California, and Mrs. W. E. Faught, Berkeley, non-resident members were present for this celebration. V 14 7tZ fit"? l:2i ::V"I l'f"i -t,, . ... -yd- --frtiae, ttlMhiiMh1ahiri juia. tan : ' T i. JT B IMUMaMtoMt MEMBERS OF ART NEEDLEWORK CLUB, oldest social club in Klamath Falls in a pic ture taken November 3, 1948 at the home of Mrs. D. N. Clemens (daughter of Mrs. Ma lion llanks) 45 Pine street. From left to right, seated, Urs. J.J. Parker, Mrs. Z. J. Pow ell, Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. J. F. Goeller, Mr3. George Hurn, Mrs. Marion Hanks. Stand ing, left to' right, Mrs. Piobert Wattenburg, Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones; Mrs. R. If. Anderson, Mrs. C H. Underwooci, Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Mrs. Charles J. Mar tin, Mrs. Harold M. Brown and Mrs D. V. Kuykendall. Photo by Guderian Letters were read from Mrs. Chas- not attend the anniversary celcbra- tain and Mrs. W. A. Dclzell Port land, Mrs. George White Los An gles, Mrs. Cogswell. Palo Alto. Mrs. C. C. Hogue, Berkeley, arid Mrs. A. R. TenBrook. New Jersey tlon ' Resident members now Include Mrs. Wattenburg, Mrs. Goeller, Mrs. J. C. Hunt. Mrs. C. H. Under wood. Mrs. Charles J. Martin, Mrs. All told about fond remembrances ; D. V. Kuykendall, Mrs. R. H. An' of the club associations, Bnd ex-1 derson, Mrs. Mar!on Hanks Mrs. preased regret because they could ' Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Z. J. Powell, Mrs. George Hurn, Mrs. Harold M. Brown. Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby, Mrs. George wtrus. Today club members make special effort to keep In touch with each other through the years by attending tne bi-monthly gather ings at the homes of the members. i Yveswiae.;.;y By MRU. MKRLE O'NKlL Cupid It seems, was tint anlns to bn outdone by that famous old wnue wintered gentleman, even though It was the Yuletlde season. A happy young couple from her were unltd In holy matrimony over Uie weekend when Dorothy Kendall became the bride of Dean Chrlsteusen at Reno. Saturday. De cember 22, Arthur Woods and Mint wiyrue Mcuuitin of the East Side, accompanied them rnd were Ihelr only attendants. They returned home the same day, and Mr, and Mrs. Dean Chrlstensen planned to motor to several places ot Interest and enjoy a several days honey moon trip. We all wish them a, long life of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Weber Jr. are now moved Into thetr beautiful new home on the Renner ranch. It Is a lovely building throughout anil greatly distinctive. The Interior decoration la lovely and the large fireplace Is constructed of native stones of uniform size and gathered from east ot Cedarvllle. Mr. and Mrs. .' alt Thompson and family visited relatives In Lskevlew Sunday evening and attended the show, llene Thompson spent Sun day night with Zelda O'Netl. If You're Thinking Of Buying Her A... FUR COAT or NECK PIECE For Christmas SEE US FIRST!! also restyling, cltoninj l tlaslnf GREGORY FUR 815 E. Main SHOP Ph. 3573 arrival of the mall In the morning, brought over from Chlloquin by carrier Don Potter or his wile, and Uie second Is the coming ot Mr. Williams In the evening, bringing the 'Herald and News' from Klam ath Falls. During the Christmas rush, the local postoifice has been the busiest place in Fort Klamath, and no doubt deep sighs of relief were u , ii ucceinuer i oy tne uuia.-wcu fjusmiHsicr, Mrs. fjiaon M. Brattaln. and the clerk, Mrs. William A. Page, who have been swampea wnn incoming and out going mall at the postofllce for the past ten days. On Friday afternoon. December 21. pupils at the local elementary grade school enjoyed a Christmas tree gift exchange at the school house as a holldav treat from their teacher Mrs. Frank 8trahan. Ice cream for the children was fur nished by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rocdcr of the Crater Lake Grocery, and each one was given a sack Of CandV. fl-llit anri mile hi, Strahan. A large, brilliantly-lighted Christ mos tree has been set up outdoors In front of the O.I. Clubhouse, add ing a Yuletlde touch to the snowy landscape. Edward "Bud" Strong, chef at Uie Old Fort Tavern and Lounge, Is responsible for all work Involved In putting up the tree and lights. Charles "Bugs" Johnson of Crat er Lake Park was called to Pro ject City, Calif., last week bv news ui uie niness oi nis motner, Airs. Florence Vaughn. Wi-inviiia COFFEE SHOP ond DINING ROOMS Quality Food At Reasonable Prices Lunches Dinners from l 25 from Southern Oregon's Finest Give A Beautiful Brief Case or Wallet . . . Volght's Pioneer Or flee Supply Co. 829 Main. No mor shovel' struggle... Cleor Snow Fast and Easy I THERE'LL BE ANOTHER HOLIDAY SEASON AT THE ARMORY -SAT. NIGHT MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCI MUSIC" Featuring WILLIE WILLIS & PAUL SWIGART $20 PER PERSON I (Tax Inc.) Danclnq 9 'til 1 , BOTMp Power-Ho DeLuxe and 42" Snow Plow Why !t i snow shovel keep you hump intX all winter? Take it easy! Hitch your snow-clearing chores to an easy handling Bo I ens-powered Snow Plow. Clear your walks and driveways fatlrr, lietner, and with less effort. Rut snow-removal is just on? of many Jobs you can do ur vith a fioleAs Power Ho DeLuxe. Use it the year around for yard and garden jobs like plowing, seeding, cultivating, grading, lawn mowing, haul ing, and many more. Truly a low-cost, year 'round invest ment. Come in today! Smi Tint, Rnty, Ml Irtsthr... ItMti Church! fofl tMv-lm lllint Station tnAithLsl tnnH J W Kerns OrIG., LTD. '14 ftwffc th Him 417 i . KlamttK FHi, Qrtf w Per Annum is the current rate . Payable Dec. 31st, 1951 ... On AM Accounts Over $5.00 Accounts insured to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Deposits made before the 10th of each month earn from the 1st . . . Open Your Savings Account Now!! first Federal Iiwings LUAN AUUAiivn . Comport eM)ar-ter-rftJror Li mnm ye mm tvra to
