The Evening herald., June 21, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Juna 21. 1941
Officers Installed
In BPW Ceremony
Elenora Weatherford Takes Over Duties as Presi
dent of Klamath Falls Business Women
Featuring the impressive candle lighting ceremony of In
stallation, the Business and Professional Women's club in
ducted their new officers for the year 1941-1942 into office
on Monday evening, June the sixteenth, at the Willard hotel,
and closed their year's work with a beautiful program planned
by Chairman Emma Carter and her committee of past presi
dents. The club has adjourned its regular meetings for the
summer months and will meet only for picnics or special
occasions which will be announced in the papers, resuming
their regular work again in September.
The club colors of green and
yellow were cleverly carried
cut in the table appointments,
vases and low bowls of yellow
iris, snapdragons, pansies, and
columbine being used with
green candles. Following the
assembly singing of club
songs, led by Claudia Lorenz,
the members were pleasantly
entertained by Lela Lauren
son and her daughters, Max
Jne and Dorothy. Their num
bers were "Serenade Badine,"
by Gabriel Marie, and "Ber
ceuse," from Jocelyn, with
Mrs. Laurenson at the piano,
. Maxine playing the violin, and
Dorothy the xylophone.
The regular business meet
ing was conducted by Presi
dent Flo Ann Eaton, with sev
eral yearly reports read, after
which Chairman Emma Car
ter took charge of the installa
tion ceremony, inducting into
office the following officers:
president, Eleanora Weather
ford; first vice president, Lil
lie Darby; second vice presi
dent, Dorothy Bailie; record
ing secretary, Esther Lawler;
corresponding secretary, Isa
bella Milne; treasurer, Nedra
Hunt Miss Weatherford was
presented with a bouquet of
red roses, and roses were
given all the officers.
A welcoming speech was
given by President Flo Ann
. Eaton and the new president
responded by accepting the of
fice and pledging to be faith
ful to her duties and loyal
In service to the club and
friendly to the members. Mrs.
Eaton was then presented
with a beautiful gift of a set
of Spode, Chairman Emma
Carter commenting upon her
generous giving of her time
and efforts the past year for
the good of the club. Alice Al
len, who had won the club
pin in the call captains' com
petition, presented it to Nedra
Hunt, and May King Co lira di,
octal chairman, was praised
for her efforts in that office.
Following the club pledge,
given by all members, the em
blem' benediction closed the
meeting.
The theme of the club year
Just closing has been centered
on "Making Democracy
Work," for the business wom
en of this nation, and twenty
five other nations abroad, rec
ognize their responsibility in
preserving democracy and
making it work efficiently.
They now face the future
with the firm determination
that democracy will not only
work, but that it will survive.
To accomplish this all busi
ness women must work to
gether, roust know the vital
issues of national problems,
and cooperate to meet them.
The program for the in-coming
year will feature the
theme, "Strengthen Demo
cracy for Defense." A novel
want ad in the "Independent
Woman" sets it forth thus:
"WANTED: Women of vision
and vigor able not only to de
fend democracy, but to ad
vance and reform it. May be
called upon to cooperate in
national efforts, but chiefly
expected to exercise construc
tive initiative and judgment
in own communities. All ages
needed. Pay: The saving and
revitalizing of human free
dom." Business women would do
well to think of the program
themes for the new year,
which are as follows: Look
to the Spirit Within; Strength
en Democracy in Our Town;
Our Country in a War-torn
World; Faith for Living; Lob
bying for Democracy; Train
ing for Defense; Keeping Fit
for Defense; and My Contri
bution to Democracy Re
view and Summary.
Employed women who de
sire to join the local club for
the full year's benefits should
contact President Elenora
Weatherford or any club mem
ber. The twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Ramon Kent of 1938 Fre
mont street, observed their
second birthday anniversary
on Saturday, June twenty
first. The young men, Jimmy
and Jay, shared a birthday
cake.
Mrs. Francis Robert Olds
has returned from Walla
Walla, Washington, where sha
spent a short time with her
daughter, Patricia Gallagher,
before Patricia left Whitman
college to attend the Mortar
Board national convention in
Pennsylvania.
KENO MAN
HONORED ON
FATHER'S DAY
KENO Mr. I. W. God
dard was guest of honor at a
surprise party given in his
honor on Father's day, June
the fifteenth, by his neighbors
and close friends. Potluck din
ner was served at noon after
which the following program
was presented: "Silver Haired
Dadoy of Mine," song and
guitar accompaniment by Mar
jorie Huskinson; "You Are My
Sunshine," sung by David and
Mildred Large; presentation of
a chair, gift from his friends,
and presented by Sarah Ivie;
reading, "The Shooting of Dan
McGrew," by L. A. Cates;
song by Mr. Goddard; tap
dances by Mildred Large and
Barbara Moore; reading by
Mrs. J. Baldock; violin solo by
. Edward Large; reading, "Face
on the Bar Room Floor," by
L. A. Cates; song by Velma
Cummings.
Mr. Goddard was also pre
sented with two beautifully
decorated cakes by Mrs. Dick
Morgan and Mrs. L. A. Cates.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Richter of Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stout
and children, Joy and Bob, of
Redding, California; Mr. -and
Mrs. Charles McKeen and
children, Sammy, Frankie,
Gregory, Freddy and Grand
ma McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ivie and children, Willard,
Ledema, Wesley, Martha, Jim
mie, Victor and Bess Anne
Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Large,
and grandchildren, David,
Mildred, Eddie and Mapril
Large, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Scherer and children, Maxine.
Bobby and Darlene, Mr. and
. Mrs. L. A. Cates and children,
Eddie, Johnny and Barbara,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolduck, Mr.
Lester Evanson, Mrs. Charles
Huskinson and daughter Mar
jorie. Mrs.. Dick Morgan, Bar
bara Moore, Iva Lee and
Pauline Dahms, Katherine
Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Scherer and children, Helen
and Clarence, Miss Velma
Cummings and the honored
guest,- Mr. I. W. Goddard.
On Tuesday evening at sev
en o'clock in the home of the
officiating minister the Rev.
Theodore Smith, 435 North
Second street, George Morgan
Padgett and Miss Esther Car
pentier, both of McDoel, Cali
fornia, were married. The
single ring ceremony was
used. The witnesses were A.
F. Glover and his son Fred A.
Glover. The young couple
will reside in Dorris, Calif.
The American Legion aux
iliary will sponsor a rummage
sale on Saturday, June the
twenty-eighth, in the Legion
hall next to the courthouse.
Any members who have rum
mage are asked to call Mrs.
Carl Schubert, phone 6693, or
Mrs. Floyd Henriot, phone
4837 evenings.
Visiting in Klamath Falls
Until early July is Mrs. Alfred
S. Wilcox of Portland who ar
rived Thursday from her
home to be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Harris Jr.,
of Fremont street.
'!'SX:-rA:fW-'' jy
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. John Varnum of Chiloquin received
felicitations from their friends on the occasion of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary June the
eighth.
I .1 i v - xz vi
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carr of Gary street observed
their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday,
- June the eleventh, when many friends, both old
and new, honored them on the occasion.
Kennell-EUls.
Girls State Interest
To Klamath People
' Citizenship School to be Held at Silver Creek
Falls Near Salem June 22 to 29.
The second annual "Girls State" will be held at Silver
Creek Falls, twenty-eight miles from Salem, June 22 to 29
inclusive, under the sponsorship of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The principal function of "Girls State" is to train girls
showing leadership ability, in the practical workings of their
American Democracy. A similar project inaugurated- last year
proved so successful that it was decided to continue this
special training in the responsibilities of citizenship and
government.
'Girls State" is designed to
be a practical working model
of our American form of gov
ernment with the girls being
taught the fundamentals of
this government
One hundred and fifty girls
from all over the state will
attend this citizenship school,
most of these girls have earn
ed the privilege of receiving
the training given at "Girls
State" by awards of high
standing in Americanism or
citizenship In their respective
.schools.
' This week of study, com
radeship and actual participa
tion in government may help
these girls give a lifetime of
devotion and true service to
the greatest government in
the world our own United
States. Few things are more
important in our democracy
than knowledge of and in
terest in the operations of our
system of government.
The American Legion aux
iliary of Klamath Falls made
two scholarship awards; one
to Janice Bubb for first
prize in an Americanism con
test, another to Gloria Pope
for' outstanding work in the
junior auxiliary. Maxine Lis
key received the Business and
Professional Women's schol
arship which was given her
for outstanding Camp Fire
girl work.
Mrs. S. F. Konnie has been
chosen as one of the camp
mothers and will accompany
the girls north Sunday.
The program of govern
ment is under the direction of
Senator Dorothy McCullough
Lee, state senator from Mult
nomah county. Senator Lee
will be assisted by Mrs. Zetta
Schlador, former mayor of
Silverton, Mrs. Elna Marie
Moore of Newberg, Mrs. Bar
bara Rhoades and Mrs. Hazel
Roland of Portland.
-
Mrs. Robert Hart and two
daughters, Ann and Sara, are
spenring a month in Medford
visiting with Mrs. Hart's moth
er, Mrs. Eugene Vilm.
Anniversary
Observed
FORT KLAMATH Climax
ing fifty years of bappy mar
ried life, Mr. and Mrs. John
Varnum celebrated their gold
en wedding anniversary quiet
ly at their home in Chiloquin
on Sunday, June eighth. Mr.
and Mrs. Varnum are long
time residents of Klamath
county, and have a wide cir
cle of friends here.
The couple was married in
Yreka, California, on June
eighth, 1691, the ceremony be
ing performed by Judge Beard
of that city. Mrs. Varnum was
the former Miss Helen McClel
lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
, George McClellan, and was
born in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.
Varnum's parents were Mr.
and Mrs. Lorlng Varnum of
Siskiyou county, California,
and his birthplace was Siski
you, California. Four chil
dren were born to the McClel-lan-Varnum
union, including
Mrs. Eva Wilklns of San Jose,
California, Mrs. Lena Diehl of
Klamath Falls, E. W. Varnum
of Bly, Oregon, and R. O.
(Dick) Varnum of Fort Klam
ath. The Vamums also have
four grandchildren.
Moving from California to
Klamath county in 1917, Mr.
Varnum was employed for one
year at the Klamath Manufac
turing company at Shipping
ton before he and his wife and
family went to Chiloquin,
where Mr. and Mrs. Varnum
have resided ever since and
where they own their home.
Mr. Varnum has been em
ployed for the past eight years
by the Chiloquin Lumber com
pany. ,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Varnum
are lively and active, and a
host of friends throughout the
Klamath basin join in extend
ing congratulations to this fine
pioneer couple on the occasion
of their golden wedding anni
versary and in wishing them
many more years of happy
wedded life.
George Charles Vochatzer
Jr., of Albany, California, and
Miss Norma Griffith of East
Oakland, were married at the
home of the bride's parents on
May the thirty-first The
young couple enjoyed a visit
at the home of Mr. Vochatzer's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
C. U. Vochatzer, 116 Hillside
avenue, and also spent a short
time at Crater lake on their
honeymoon In the north. The
groom is an employe of the
Santa Fe railroad.
4-
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K.
Phelps and son, Merlon, re
turned from Portland this
week after Mr. Phelps attend
ed the Masonic grand lodge
held in the north.
SPEEDBOAT
THRILLS!
ROCKY POINT
RESORT
30 Miles Out Lakeshor
' Drive
PTA Counci
Plans Future
Survey From County
Chairmen's R e ports
Show Activity
The Klamath County Coun
cil of Parents and Teachers
has been taking stock of its
accomplishments and complet
ed projects during the past
year that it may understand
better what will be necoiwyy
in the way of program planning-
for another year.
This survey is mad up of
reports of county chairmen
and interviews with local
presidents. In summarizing,
welfare work, closely followed
by youth organizations and
parent education, are the out
standing achievements of the
year.
Cafeterias have been spon
sored by local groups and
many of these have quietly
supplied lunches or milk for
the needy. In some cases
clothing has been procured.
A majority of the local units'
are behind the trend of more
youth organization groups.
Thus Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts, Bluebirds, Brownies,
Boy Scouts, Cubs, 4-H clubs
and safety patrols are spon
sored by various local associ
ations. Interest In study clubs has
taken a long step forward this
year with different subjects
such as homemaking, pre
school, adolescent and fam
ily relations discussed by ac
tive groups.
One-half of the summer
round-up program has been
completed in that most coun
ty units have held their pre
school clinics. Follow-up work
in the fall will complete this
activity.
An Interesting gain in mem
bership has been made. The
state office credits Klamath
county with a fifteen per cent
increase and over 1350 mem
bers. In closing the year's activi
ties, the local organization re
peats the invitation of Mrs.
F. W. Blum, newly elected
president of the Oregon Con
gress, "The strength of the na
tion depends upon the stabil
ity of the home. The -congress
believes that all prob
lems relating to the guidance
of youth should be the major
concern of the home. This
should be an invitation to
every parent and every teach
er in Oregon to join forces
with us so that the home may
play an increasingly impor
tant part in the destiny of their
state and of their nation."
DUNSMUIR
COUPLE WED
IN KLAMATH
At the home of the minister,
Arthur Charles Bates, of the
First Christian church, S38
Lincoln street, Mr, Glenn Har
old Hageman, Dunsmuir, Cali
fornia, and Miss Cleo E. Col
vig, Klamath Falls, were
united in marriage. The ring
ceremony was read by the
minister in t h e presence of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gadbois,
and Mrs. Colvln, mother of
the bride. Mrs. Gadbois Is a
sister to the bride. They will
make their home in Dunsmuir
where Mr. Hageman is em
ployed with the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
K
s
SIX MONTHS
Little Andre DeBell, only ,
, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. De
Bell of 2214 Reclamation
street Is all of six months old.
He is also the only grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Mahoney of this city.
Kennell-Ellls.
TONIGHT
Buckoroo Days
QUEEN'S BALL
At the Armory
See the Queen Crowned
Adm. $1
Ladies Fret
Member Of Last Troop In
Basin Revisits Old Fort
t-,Afef : ....
If
f ;?
v B. G. HARRIS, above, mimbii of last Fort Klamath troop,
remtmbers Llnkvllle in its early days. He's shown with Mrs.
Harris.
A SILVER . HAIRED little
"vn.mn" man . , In IK. Unll
hotel this week and with a
needle-sharp mtfmory picked up
the thread of a 55-year-old ex
perience.
The little "young" man was
S. G. Harris of Oakland, Calif.,
and the experience was that of
being a mombor of the last
troop of U. S. soldiors stationed
at Fort Klamath in the year
1U80.
The slight little live-foot-four-
inch gentleman was about to
make his first trip to the old
fort since he rode away with
the Second U. S. Cavalry In
that year and left the Wood
River valley in the hands of a
few early settlers. And he was
busy with his recollections.
There was Captain Jack.
Bogus Charley, John Schonchtn
and another Indian over whose
graves he stood guard . . . They
had been hanged a few years
before for instigating the Canby
massacre.
There was that pony race in
1883 which ended the argument
between Jack Marr and the In
dian as to whom had the best
poney ... Marr's horse, with
Harris on deck, settled that one.
There were the troops, ono
of infantry, one of cavalry,
which comprised the last de
tachment stationed at Fort
Klamath from 1884 to 1886.
There was Curly Webb, stage
driver who made a daily trip
from Llnkvllle to Fort Klam
ath.
There was the long voyage
from Kent county, England,
where Harris was born .
New York, where he disembark
ed and immediately Joined the
army at the age of 20 . . . Mon
tana, his first post . . . the long
march to Fort Klamath and the
next one from Fort Klamath to
Fort Bid well In 1886 . . . the
subsequent honorable discharge
. . . and the long business years
since, ending with his retire
ment to Oakland 20 years ago.
There were probably other
recollections to the spry little
gentleman as he sat beside his
wife in the hotel lobby. But
there was the present and fu
ture, too. The prospect of an
imminent reunion with over 60
members of his family in Sur
prise Valley, Calif and
congratulations on his brother's
90th wedding anniversary.
And then home again to Oak
land and back to those regular
afternoon bowling sessions on
the green lawn of Lakeside
park. There would be several
weeks of practice yet before his
teom would be ready to make
that annual Jaunt to Pasadena
and the yearly competition with
the rose city bowlers.
S. G. Harris, the little "young"
man, had picked up the thread,
and he was satisfied,
The' Thimble club of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Tuesday afternoon, June
the twenty-fourth, at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Ely on Nevada
street at two o'clock. Pinochle
will follow short business
meeting.
It,
jM4Mndlit
I SI.
ii.
West Klamath
Mrs. L. S. Schiesel enter
tained Wednesday evening,
Juno It In honor of her daugh
ter Lucllle's twelfth birthday.
Games were played and birth
day cako and Ice- cream wore
served. Present were Frances
Archer, Jean Hollldsy, Frank
Cone, Jerry and Jack Smith,
Donald Nott and Barbara and
Lucille Schiesel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitzgerald
and family moved recently from
West Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phelps
and family spent Wednesday
and Thursday visiting in Coves
Junction.
Lea Hollldny was In Medford
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holtlday
have enjoyed a visit from Mr.
and Mrs. James Lubke and fam
ily of Kcaber. Wash. Mrs.
Lubke and Mrs. Hollldny are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurlbut
and family spent the weekend
at Fort Jones, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Am
mundsen and family have re
cently moved into West Klam
ath.
Gene Roger, forest ranger
from Silver lake, called at the
L. L. Smith home Monday
morning. He was en route to
Dog lake to the fire school.
FRONTI
OKLAHOMA CITY. VP)
Now comos the hearing ear dog.
Mrs. J. D. Keller, who is hard
of hearing, trained Peewee to
listen for the doorbell and notify
her when it rings.
But the dog went her one bet
ter, i
It now goes to the door, ares
If anyone is there, then notifies
its mistress by rubbing against
her leg.
!-- -rr-r.il-1 - rt v.- ?
JUST ONE
Dixie Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dixon of 4835
Homedale road, observed her
first anniversary on Sunday,
June the fiftconth, sharing
honors with Dad on Father's
Day.
Kennell-Ellls.
tv i t - e ' -i
'IWMK v.fl
Ri 1
4J fl It, W
Ts3
TWITCWNHCP
Newest In Style
Priced
To Fit Every Budget
i
"!
INSTALL OFFICERS
TULELAKE Tulelakei
volunteer firemen, hosts at Hit
unimnl bunquut and installation
of nowly elnctud offlcors Wed
nesday night entertained for 81
gutisti at a dinner and euton
tslnmunt in the Golden hotel,
Francis O'Connor, member nl
the department greeted mem
bers of the cily council, board
members of the Tulelake rural
fire department and wives oi
department members.
Al Porter installed Lyle Slier
er as president; R. M. Prior,
vlre president; Howard Dixon,
chief; Clarence Dlclous, asilub
ant chief and John Thurmtn,
tncrotury. Floyd A. Boyd wi
the retiring chief.
Entertainers were FranKs
Thompson, Tulelake vocalist.;
and members of the department
who ottered several special
numbers. Group singing oi
"God Bless America" and the
national anthem addsd a patrU
otic note. Cily fathers also war
called upon for brief talks dur
ing the dinner hour.
Merrill
Mrs. Lawrence Mitchelmore
will review a new book "From
Many Lands" by Louis Adamlf
dealing with reactions of Im
migrants who come to America
to make their home at the next
meeting of the missionary so
ciety of the Morrill Presbyter
ian church. The meeting will be
held June 23 at the home of
Mrs. Oren Storey.
Mrs. Dili Ion I'urkcr took high
honors In pinochle with high
honors In bridge going to Mrtx
Claud Moreland at a publllj)
card party sponsored Thursday
afternoon by a committee of the
Merrill Library club. Mrs. Scott
McKendree was chairman.
The club rooms were attract
Iva with bowls of deep pink
poppies, flame honeysuckle and
pastel shaded Snap dragons.
Low score In bridge went ta
Mrs. J. B. Kldwall and the con
solation award in pinochle went
to Mrs. Helen Dennehy.
Coyotes Thanked
For $50 Bounty
LA GRANDE, June 21 MV
C. R. Wright, sawmill operator
near here, shot a large cougar
recently and thanked a pack of
coyotes for the $30 bounty the
pelt brought.
Wright and his brother and
two nephews heard .coyotes end-,
lossly howling on a hill and It)1
vestlgated. They said they found
the animals had treed a cougar
which apparently had Invaded
the coyotes' den and molested
their pups.
The men got a rifle, shooed
the coyotes away, and brought
down the big cat.
HONGKONG. June 21 (JP
Dhe Hongkong Telegraph report
ed today that Germany shortly
would open a consulate In
Macao, Portuguese colony 40
miles west of Hongkong, for the
alleged purpose of spreading
axis propaganda In south China.
IN YOUR OWN
GARDENS
Have More Fun This
Summer Than Ever
Before
Wth
THE SOUTHERN
BARBECUE-GRILL
The Guide to
Perfect Barbecuing
Set In brick barbecue pit,
which you can build yourself,
this Southern Barbecue-Grill,
with Spit, will bring to your
garden the pleasures of out
door trips . . .
. Features Arei
Small fire needed..
Instant heat regulation,
Removable grill.
Slse 19x30-ln compute
Sf. $16.75
,IN (TOOK - I0LO tV
HOME LUMBER
& SUPPLY CO.
1114 S. (Ill
1(1 Ul fan OTHIR OUTDOOR FIBS
PLAOI IQUISMINT