St TCP AY. NOVKMBKR 2. 19fiR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5B
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THE ENGAGEMENT of
Joyce Ras Lubke to John
Clark "JC"I Morehead,
fn of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
'Morehead, 329 Hillsid
Avenue, has been an
pounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy W. Lubke,
2550 Darrow Street. The
bride-elect is a student at
KUHS. Her fiance is at
tending OTI. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Photo by Ferebee
PLAYERS CLUB
Black cat and pumpkins gaily
aecoratea tne table at the Play
er's Club meeting October 15.
when 10 tables of eards were in
play.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. June Wallwork, llrs. Joyce
Baldwin, and Mrs. Bess Frasier.
Following dessert and a short
business meeting, cards were
played. Prizes were won by Ethel
Dibble and Sue Leedy in bridge,
Julia Williams and Mrs. H. Kran-
enburg in pinochle. Special prize
was won Dy man Stanley.
Guests introduced were Anne
Munson, Mrs. J. 1. Beard, Vivian
Sanders, Elayne Lloyd, Eleanor
Ambers, Bess Hunt, and Ruth
Kunzman.
Mrs. N. S. Hepburn announced
that tne Women ol the Moose wi
ferve the dinner for the Player's
Club Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 5, at the Moose Hall, 1010 Pine
Street. All members of the club
are urged to attend, and to bring
guests. Reservations may be made
by calling TU 4-3331 or TU 2-4185
or TU 2-2666.
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w, - - r f i h -
Yreka Amaranth
VREKA Highlight of the recent
meeting of Siskiyou Court No. 100
Order of the Amaranth, was the
official visit of the Grand Royal
Matron Marjorie A. Coburn of
Bockbridge Court, Oakland.
A turkey dinner was served in
the dining room of the Masonic
temple preceding the meeting.
Official guests 1 present were
Wilson O. Wade, grand royal pa
tron, and Mrs. Wade of Redondo
Beach; Nina Cheney, grand asso
ciate matron of Maywood: Ella
Chase, grand conductress of Fres
no; Marvel Cannan, grand marsh
al of Centinela Valley, Los Ange
les; Julie Canfield, grand represen
tative from Oregon to New York,
and Jack Kennedy, deputy supreme
royal patron, both of Medford;
May McCormiek, deputy supreme
royal matron and organizer of the
Yreka court from Los Angeles
and Carl Gilbert, assistant grand
lecturer, from busanville.
Other distant visitors included
, Margaret and Bessie McTaggart
of Hollywood, May and W. R,
Meager, San Rafael, Malcolm and
Irene Stillwell of San Mateo, and
Ozzie and Gertrude Steinbrenner
of Sacramento.
THE CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Court
No. 1295, observed the 20-year anniversary of its or
ganization in Klamath Falls with a meeting and initiation
October 27 in the parish hall. Seventy five guests attended
the dinner preceding the initiation, which was witnessed
by over 175 people. In the above picture, left to right,
Mrs. Maxine Burritt, Klamath grand regent, welcomes Mrs.
Agnes Schotthoefer, state regent, the Very Rev. E. J.
Murnane, state chaplain, and Mrs. Elva Bristow, district
deputy, all of Eugene. The Rev. Murnane was present when
the locaj court was started in 1938. Photo by Ellis
Crater Auxiliary
Lady Nela Stoutcnhurg of Carl
ton, president of the Association
of Ladies Auxiliaries Patriarch
Militant of the Department of Ore
gon paid an official visit to the
ladies auxiliary of Canton Crater
No. 7 of Klamath Falls on Thurs
day evening, October 23, in the
lOOF hall.
Accompanying the president
were Charlotte Easton of Red
mond, a past president and the
reviewing officer of Crater No.
for the evening; Lcla Holmes of
North Bend, the vice president of
the association; Harriett Estes of
Klamath Falls, officer of the dav;
Rebecca Newell of Myrtle Point,
the standard bearer and Mae An
derson of Klamath Falls, a past
president and right aide to the
junior past president of the asso
elation. Also introduced was Fran
ces Munsell of Klamath Falls, the
grand outside guardian of tho
Ladies Grand Encampment Auxil
iary.
A fraternal greeting and wel
come was extended by the auxil
iary president, Vera Fritsch.
During the evening the muster
ing ceremony was conferred on
Irene Rickman.
The association president, Neta
Stoutenburg. spoke on the history
of the auxiliary.
The first nomination of offi
cers for the new year were Helen
McCornack, president; Zelma How
ard, vice president; Harriett
Estes, secretary and Mae Ander
son, treasurer. Nominations will
remain open for next meeting
when they will be closed and offi
cers elected.
The meeting was preceded bv a
turkey dinner cooked by Helen
McCornack and Isballe Foster
Refreshments were served after
the meeting at tables beautifully
decorated with fall flowers by
Helen Blanas and Kathleen Hep
burn.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, November 13.
"the best place to shop ,
, , ofter oil"
IfFJemjmcuii
Do
Sail
C,
r iylvia
Deans Miller to Milbern
Kinard was recently an
nounced by: her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Miller,
1727 Wiard Street. The
bridegroom-to-be is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bates, 434 Michigan Ave
nue. Both are graduates of
KUHS. A Thanksgiving wed
ding has been planned.
Photo by Floyd
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Merrymanl
left by plane Friday, October 31,
for San Francisco from where they
will fly to New York. They will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Moulton, aunt and uncle of Dr.
Merryman.
While in New York they will
meet Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rothcnber
ger, former Klamath Falls resi
dents now living in Wilmington,
Delaware. Mr. Rothenberger is di
rector of the plant research depart
ment In the home office of Her
cules Powder Company.
On November 11 the Merrymans
will said aboard the MS Stockholm
from Wilmington, North Carolina
on a medical seminar cruise under
the direction of Ohio State Univer
sity College of Medicine. Among
the interesting places they will vis
it will be Havana, San Juan, Puer
to Rico, Caracas, Panama, St.
Thomas and Curacao.
On their return trip they will stop
in Washington, D.C. and New Or
leans. In Baton Route they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Joseph who
are also former residents of this
city.
They will return home about De
cember 1.
TRADES WAGES UP
WASHINGTON (UPI) Aver
age wages of union building
trades workers rose one and one
half cents to $3.35 an hour in the
third quarter of the year, the La
bor Department has said.
The wage level Oct. 1 was 4.6
per cent higher than the previous
October, the department said, and
63 per cent above the 1947-49
average.
MOSCOW APPROVES
LONDON (UPI) Radio Mos
cow apparently liked the recent
peace appeal made by Pope John
XXIII. A broadcast beamed to
Italy said "the new pontificate is
the hope of. the world." Soviet
commentator Pavel Ivanov spoke
of the dangers of a nuclear war
and said: "These are the prob
lems of our time which demand
prompt solution. It is cause for
hope to have heard them echoed
in the words of the new pontiff."
ROCKY MOTORING
"'7wa5I
DENVER W There is a possi
bility that American motorists
soon may run their cars on gaso
line obtained from rock. The Den
ver Research Institute at the Uni
versity of Denver says a process
has been developed which can
produce oil from the vast oil shale
deposits in the Rocky Mountains
at a price competitive with petro
leum.
IKE PLAYS GOLF
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presl
dent Eisenhower plaved golf
Thursday at the Burning Tree
Club in nearby Maryland.
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