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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1942)
June 6, 10'4S 1AGE EIGHT 7ERALD 'AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON Catho lie Da ughters Off icers Installed Mm.; Fial.a , T.akes Over Duties as Grand Regent : Court Klamath on Monday of Last Week . The annual installation of new. officer! for Klamath Court, Catholic Daughter! of America, was held Monday evening, May the twenty-fifth, at the Lyceum hall. Mrs. Otto Smith, past grand regent of the court, Installed the following officers: t - Grand regent, Mrs. Charles : . 1 J. . Fia'.s; vica grand regent, Mrs. R. A. LaLonde; proph etess, Mrs. J. A. Mahoney; his torian. Miss Phyllis Smith; fi nancial secretary, Mrs. M. Mc Dsnlels; treasurer, Mrs. Stan . ley Pieser; monitor, Mrs. Wil liam Elly; sentinel, Mrs. Ern est McGoran; lecturer, Mrs. Don Drullner; trustees, Mrs. P. Lesmelster, Mrs. S. P.. Mil ler. . A lovely gift was presented to. Mrs. Miller as outgoing grand regent. . Cards were later in play and refreshments were served from 9 flower decorated table , at which Mrs. Fiala poured. ' The next meeting of Court Klamath will be June the . eighth at the hall. ' Initiation Held at IOOF .Class of Fourteen Be come Members of Re bekah Lodge Initiation of a class or four teen candidates took place at a -meeting of Prosperity Rebekah lodge on Thursday evening . held in the IOOF hall. . Those Initiated were Mar- 'J ' garet Hayden, John Hayden, " Chester Eyers, Earl Locke, Marilee Bieler and Nellie Bar clay from Bonanza; Mrs. Lois Lind, Laura Skinner, Evelyn Patterson, Arloa B. Andrus, Marian Z. Houghtaling, Kathe- -rine Levings, Dicksy O. Weed and - Claudine Jurgensen' of Klamath Falls. . i During a recess previous to Initiation, members and visi tors were . entertained by a short , program. The. Tonette band from - Fremont school, consisting of 'Katherine. Bla nas, Ethel May Skinner, Bev erly Cohn, Claudette Gieason and Delores Kitter, presented three numbers. . Ethel.. May . Skinner gave two violin solos, "A Country Garden'.' and . "Deep River," and Katherine Blanas two piano selections," VO Sol Mio" and-"Habanera" from "Carmen." , Sixteen visitors were pres ent at the meeting including several from out of the state. ' Refreshments were served' by a' committee in charge-of Mrs. ' Stella Dryden and Mrs: Helen Blanas. v. -' ' . r: .--,' NEIGHBORS ' ' ' ' :i ENJOY. MEET i ;; ;: AT.WEISE HOME. ::. ! A public card party spon sored by Neighbors of Wood craft was held Monday eve ning in the KC hall. Six tables of pinochle and whist were in play. 1 .' Those receiving, prizes in pinochle were Mrs. Mochet taz, Mr. Sid Herbert, Mrs. Martinson and Mr. Leon Crapo. Awards in whist went to Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. Susie Smith re ceived the special prize. ' Lunch was served at ' the close of play- by Stella Dry den, Dicksy Weed, Eva Rich ardson, Mamie Steinseifer, Mildred Smith, Sylvia Bran nan, Ida Mochettaz and Stella Wells. The regular business meet ing was held Monday evening at seven o'clock, previous to the party. The next meting of Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held Monday 'evening, June the fifteenth, In the KC hair at eight o'clock. Those on the committee are Mildred Smith and Dicksy Weed. DORRIS COUPLE WED :; IN NEVADA . . .-. ; ; DORRIS Miss Varta Jewell Plunkett, daughter of Mrs. Lu clnda Plunkett of Dorris, and Mr. Carl David Williams, son i of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams of Klamath Falls, were mar ried in Reno Friday, May the twenty-ninth, In the presence of Mr. John Parsons and Mr, Leonard Beem of Dorris. ' - ' . Both the bride and. groom 1 attended Butte Valley high , school in Dorris. The bride is a member of the class of 1944 ; and the groom was a member ! of this year's graduating class. The young couple plan to rhake their home in Berkeley. .'. ; 1 The Women of the Moose ; gave their regular Friday ;' afternoon card party at the Moose hall on June the fifth. . Five tables were in play with high score held by Madelene ; Waiters) second high by Mrs. .' D. Blankenship and guest award by Mrs,. Zella Blanken-iship. LangellClub Entertained Langell Valley Matrons Gather in Parish Hall Thursday LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Nonie Pepple and Mrs. Katie Pepple entertained the Lan gell Valley Women's club at the parish hall on Thursday with the president, Bessie Campbell, in charge. Fifteen members and one guest were present at roll call. Mrs. Huffman, a new resi dent of the valley,- joined the club at .this" meeting. - Mem bers planned a potluck supper for June the sixth in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller who were recently married. Mrs. Ruby Brown received the gift prize for the afternoon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Bobbiette Gift, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Madge Monroe, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Genevieve Smith. Mrs, Lela Murray, Mrs. ' Harriett . Robison, Mrs. Grace Dearborn, Mrs. Florence .Botkins, Mrs. Alice Peatross, Mrs. . Bessie Campbell, Mrs. Claudia Mus tek, Mrs. Grace Revell, Mrs. Cora Leavitt and Mrs. Huff man. - - j . ' Mrs. Bessie Campbell and Mrs. Bobbiette Gift will enter tain the club at the Campbell home on June the twenty-fifth. Members sent a gift of silver ware to Mrs. John Ulrich, a recent bride and a former Lan gell valley girl. ' Mrs. Lloyd Gift entertained with a bridge party at her ' home' on Monday afternoon. Four tables .were in play with - Mrs. Claudia Musick winning high score, Mrs. Lester Leav itt, second and Mrs. Gailord Loomis, the. traveling. Those 'present ' were Mrs. Alice Peatross,' Mrs. Florence Botkins, ' Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Mary Leidy, Mrs. Claudia Musick, Miss Hazel Morrison, Mrs. Charles Revell, Mrs. Har ry Frazier, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Gailord - Loomis; Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Lester Leav itt !- : ' 'The following young people enjoyed an afternoon of games and refreshments: Mary, Ha zel, ' Edith and Martin Gift, Doris Leavitt,- Billie DeVaul, Billie Harris, Jack DeVaul and Cal Leavitt. ; -- -: - Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft held a meeting in the K C hall Monday after noon, June the first, at four o'clock." Games were played and. refreshments Served by the committee, , Laura Smith, Elbdie . Doveri and LaRayne Weed. ; - The next meeting' will be held at two o'clock on the afternoon of June the fif teenth at the hall. Member! of the committee are Louis Barn hart, - Margaret Redkey and Darlene Smith. The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon, . June the ninth, at two o'clock at the home -of Mrs. Bertha Hewitt, 2225 Darrow avenue. Pinochle will follow the busi ness meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lemire will leave Sunday morning for a fortnight's vacation. , o Pi I a - ;7, . SORORITY Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, left, is the retiring presi dent of Kappa chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, and Mrs. Vern Whltlalch is the newly elected . .' . . i president of the group. Kcnnell-Ellls rJr V :' ; ' - j I ... V : " f - . , , BRIDE IN CEREMONY Mrs. Orval L. McFadyen is the former Gertrude Nyback whose marriage took place in Boise, Idaho, on SaturdayMay the thirtieth. The groom is in the army air corps. Kennell-Ellis. Fort Klamath Willard Beckman, mainten ance foreman in the Crater Lake park service, was called to Ore gon Caves recenuy to take charge of some necessary main tenance work there. He is ex pected home in a few days. Mrs. Hugh Riessen arrived last week in Fort Klamath from San Francisco, and is looking after her property interests here. . Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Moon and children of Bonanza, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson and son John ot Quartz Mountain, spent the Memorial day weekend here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hescock are the parents of a baby daugh ter, born Tuesday morning at their home here. The attending physician was Dr. McCannell of Chiloquin. The new arrival is the couple's sixth child and has been named Helen Gay. Mrs. Fred Gorden and her mother left Wednesday for Port land to spend several days. Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun and Mrs. Orville Schrocder were Klamath Falls visitors on Wednesday. Mr., and Mrs.- Harry Engle have received word in a letter written to them on April 23 by their son, Weston Engle, telling them of his promotion to the rank of private first class. Young Engle is somewhere in the South Pacific with the V. S. Marine Corps, in which he enlisted June 12, 1941. The state highway patching crew consisting of 16 men with W. M. Gibson as foreman, left here Thursday after completing their work of patching on the highways in this locality. Alfred B. Castel, Jr., returned here Friday from Los Angeles. where he completed his course at the National Diesel school. He will visit for a time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Castel. If transportation bogs down, the war effort will bog down with it. Defense Transportation Direc tor Joseph B. Eastman. LEADERS Tulelake - TU L EL A K E Committees planning the annual birthday meeting for members and friends of the guild of the Tule lake Community Presbyterian church have issued 150 invita tions to the luncheon to be held June 12. The affair, which was postponed from June 3, will honor birthdays of members each month in the year. A pro gram will contribute varied en tertainment. The luncheon will be served in the church annex. Jerome Keefer, principal of the grade school, has accepted employment in the Tulelake drug store for the summer. Dorris Anna Skeen, valedictorian of the Butte Valley high school class of 1942, has accepted a position as clerk in the Butte Valley Stale bank, it was an nounced by William Hagclstein, president Fern Gordon, assistant cashier at the bank, is on a two months' leave to visit her husband, Don Gordon, who is now in the army at Kansas City, Mo. . . Radio Day by Day (Eastern War Time) NEW YORK, June 6 (Wide World) A mass induction cere mony for the navy, the marines and the coast guard, taking place six months to the minute after the attack on Pearl Harbor, will be an important part of Sunday's spirit of '42 on CBS, of which Kate Smith is M. C. Something like 10,000 young men, to be known as "Avengers of Pearl Harbor," are to take the oath in all parts of the country. Center of the nationwide cere mony will be the Washington navy yard, with 500 navy re cruiting and sub-stations all over the land listening in. The pro gram goes on at 11 a. m., with the ceremony at 2:25. . On Saturday night list: NBC, 7, Commander Gene Tunney and Bill Stem; 7:15, "Labor for Vic tory." Sunday brings: Talks, MBS, 8 a. m. "Recreation in Wartime"; NBC, 11:30 p. m. roundtable, "Education for Freedom"; BLU, 12, Wake Up. forum "Is Demo cratic Socialism Possible?" MBS, 8, forum "Post War World." MBS 0:15 a. m. Letters to My Son; 1:05, Flag Week pro gram; 4:30, "Stars and Stripes in Britain." Monday expectations: CBS, 8:15 a. m,, Adm. E. J. King on "Freedom of the Fighting Man"; 12:30 p. m roundtable on "Know Your Groceries"; 1, American Medical Association convention, Col. F. W. Ronkln. BLU 11, Dr. J. H. Murphy on "Tuberculosis in Children"; 2, Fannie Hurst comment, SACRIFICE CHICAGO m Joseph Schmid, a Chicago salesman, wanted so much to Join the coast guard that he lost 38 pounds in 51 days to bring himself within the weight limit. He was rejected on April 14 because he weighed 198 pounds 38 pounds too much for his five feet, ten and one half inch height. He was Approved on his second examination. Here's How The War Will Affect Homes , (Editor's Note: War ' touches every home and every citlsun. This column, based on official government Information and prepared by the Office For Em ergency . Management, shows how the war will affect Mrs. American and her homo.) Zippers salvaged from worn out clothing or other discarded articles have a new value by the ruling permitting reconditioning and sale of used slide fasteners. Meantime, the passing ot new zippers from the American iceno has been postponed, and those made prior to April 1 can still bo used. No more new slide fasten ers can bo made, but those al ready completed can zip many garments and articles. Original ly, the use ot zippers was to have been stopped aher June 1. You may not bo opening those cans of sulmon or sardines for Sunday evening snacks as often as you have in the past, Tho government will get first call on the canncr"s 1942! pack of sal mon, sardines, Atlantic herring and mackerel for tho armed forces and lend-lease require ments. The boys in the army and navy won't have canned sardines or . mackerel If there Is enough salmon. And, Mrs. America your family will get these canned products- if the entire supply is not needed for military and lend lease purposes. Hpnlm nrobnblv won't be as available to you for slacks and playclothcs as It has been, it will be helping in the produc tion of adequate work clothes for the nation's war workers. It is expected that an order will be iiipH hnn nlvlnff overalls, dun garees, overall jumpers and otne-r worn ciomcs a priority fnr siirh fabrics as denim, cham- bray, covert, whlpcordi moleskin, corduroy, suede, twill and jeans In spcciiico weignt or inrcao count. More than likely you never thought of the sink in your home as being especially Important in the war effort However, after June 20 sinks, except for scul lery, and other metal plumbing fixtures will not be produced. Sink and laundry tray combin ations are among the 'home plumbing accessories that are to be restricted. It is believed that there are enough of the essen tial metal plumbing fixtures available to take care of neces sary requirements for some time. Homeowners wishing to con vert heating plants from oil to coal can buy grates for furnaces, boilers and stoves without pri ority rating. Automatic stokers and other materials needed for the conversion to coal also are obtainable without a preference rating. The OPA consumer di vision advises you homeowners in Washington and Oregon to shift from oil to wood, coke or coal so you won't be worried about fuel shortages next winter. Also, it is suggested if you use coal for heating,' better order it now while it is readily available. Sweet music will be produced by the nation's musical instru ment makers, but It won't be coming from articles made for your home. They are to do war work. Piano manufacturers will be turning out gliders Instead of Instrument! on which Junior practices scales. The men who make saxophones will be doing their part to make it sweet and hot for tho enemy , . . they'll be making precision ' instruments, mostly for airplanes. Violins, cellos and some guitars are not affected by the new1 WPB order restricting musical instruments. , When you go shopping next autumn for. a new dress, coat, suit, blouse or skirt for yourself or your daughter, you will prob ably notice that the. garments BIRTHDAY ,Tlm CIoo McCartney, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry E, Mc :Cartncy of 2941 La Verne ave nue, was two ' years old on Mny !ho first and cut a birth day cake for his family. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cloo Long of 21.18 South Sixth street. ; ft: n t t ,if i i " t ( 'Iff . . v wmmmmWimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm f - ' y is ah i ill V V 4 v- ' , . " ' '1 Jt,l AZLJ Mim-j- ll nil t BIRTHDAY Alice Man Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lester of tho Mt. Lakl district, will ob serve her first birthday anni versary on June tho seventh. Kennoll-Ellls. hnvo label or tugs reading, "Priced under OPA regulation No, 153." That's your ossurance that you won't be paylAg more for your 1842 fall outfit than you did the previous year. This price regulation applies to garments delivered tor tho first tlmo by the manufacturer butwuon July 1 and November 15. And it means Hint ih'a seller cannot charge you a price higher than he asked for a garment ot sub stantially equal , workmanship and quality from July 1 to Sep tember 30, 1941. . . Mrs. America certainly will not be left out ot tho mobiliza tion for tho vast army behind the army the. workers who make weapons for tho armed forces and those who supply food for both soldiers and workers. The War Manpower Commission an ticipates that 2,000,000 workers from tho home housewives with no children under 16 to care for, boys under draft, age and girls in their Into teens will be war labor sources. If you are interested in war work. get in touch with tho nearest U.S. Employment Service office to sco If there is a Job for you. If you llvo in one of tho 20 defense areas in which housing rents have been brought under federal control and have paid over the maximum up to tho tlmo the regulation went Into ef fect June 1, sorry there will be no rebate. However, from this time on, the tennant should pay no more than tho highest chnrgo during the maximum rent date. In the Pugcnt Sound area, the dato is April 1, 1941. So, it you are in this defense rental area and you paid $32.00 a month on April 1, 1941, that Is the highest that can be charged now for tho same dwelling. Your dry ' cleaner and tailor will have to practice conserva tion of equipment as well as you. New pressing machinery will not be available to the custom tailor. Neither will machinery used in rug and fur cleaning establish ments. If. you like your orange' and grapefruit juice canned, ' so sorry but citrus fruit juices don't coma . under provisions of the general maximum price regula tion any more.. However, canned fruit salad and fruit cocktail are still under the regulation even though they Include oranges and grapefruit. Your husband won't have to take it on the chin even though manufacturers and jobbers sup plies of safety razors are ear marked for the armed forces. Besides the availability ot re tailers' stocks to him, there will be a now victory razor soon made with a zinc cap,' zinc or plastic guard and plastic hand. It will save 1,682,000 pounds of brass. , TURN-ABOUT WEST POINT. Ncbr. (IP) Ben Fisher's flycar-old cat, which had been exceptionally adept at killing rabbits, changed her mind when she lost her Ut ter of kittens. She went Into the woods and returned with five new-born cottontail rabbits and won't let Fisher approach the hayloft where she is mothering them. SUMMER RATES Thll With Onlf popular . OliHtetl MIRACLE SERIES STUDIO Doris Fredrick 727 Hosewar Drive Ph. 3302 BRANCH STUDIO Th)ma Dumm 11 ' 133LW.yIw Ph. 3491 LAKKVIKW. Ore. (Special) Although tho contract on the Lnkavlew airport ha not been definitely approved, work li ex pected to nturt shortly, when and if the bid of contractors Is ac cepted by tho government, con tractors announced thll wk, George E. Johnson, paving en gineer with tho CAA, wui a local visitor hero yesterday to Inspect the plans for the local ulrport, Several chunges In original plans aro contemplated, but ho hud no announcement to mnka for publi cation, Bccuuse the airport Is a mili tary project, offlriul news as to Its progress must be released by the government before Its publi cation. However, tho project is ex pected to get under way within tho next seven days If weather conditions will permit, men Ml ready on tho Job unnounco. Approximately 100 men are expected to be employed on the present project. Of these ubout SO will bo brought In from other Jobs. Jones and King, builders ot the Klamath Fulls airport, were low bidders on the Lnkovlaw Job although the proposal has not been accepted yet by tho govern mcnt. Several sub contracts have boon let by tho company depend cut upon government acceptance of their bid. DISMISSING. LAKEV1EW. Ore. (Special) In a letter received from tho office of the adjutant general In Washington this week. Mrs. M. C. Suit was informed that Major C. Suit is reported as missing In action since the surrender of Corrogldor. Mrs. Suit explains that "mln Ing" Is tho term used until the men are officially listed as prl soners. Bowers Gets Big Antelope at Bieber . BIEDER, Calif. The blKKeat antelope brought Into Blcbcr checking station was killed by Lrncst T. Bowers Thursday on Juniper creek southeast ot Ble ber.., Bowers' buck weighed 148 pounds bled but not dressed, Arthur Hunsley of tho stato gamo conservation office calcu lated Its live weight at 1011 pounds. Its horns were 10 Inches long and had an extreme spread of 14 inches. A.' Barth of Chlco, who killed a buck near. Hayden Hill, said ha watched an antclopo doe chose a coyote for a mile over a hill, then found a pair of fawns where the doe had started Barth said barbecued antelope meat tasted good to him. . Thieves who are out for what thoy can get are soon In for It 4 ' U You'll be certain to want a copy oi tho grand little painting book this friendly girl la bringing you . .' . welcome her when tho doorbell rings, she has absolutely nothing to sell. Tfust9theSTV& trtni run till you nhoul llit Si jilt Cuiilf hmit Strvhe In. Aik hit It havr Hit Slyle Guliln imt 19 your heme 1 you rtrt plannint any fti'mllnfi or tlfraratiitf. BIG BASIN Mam and Spring Luxurious Cloth , In Excluttive Dt'Hign SL iV '?. . ' ,k ui2 iT 3 a t jh liv AlitT llrnokt You can have this exquisite dinner cloth eauily for it's cro cheted, one medallion at a time. Hero's a chance to mnke thoie leisure hours count! I'uttcrn 7312 contains Instructions for medallion; illustrations of It end stitches; photo ot medallion; ma terials needed. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents In coin to Tho Herald and News, Household Art! Dept., Klamath Kails. Do not send this picture, but keep It nQ tho number for reforenco. Mr sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of tin envclopo. Itcqtir.it for pattern! should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. Dairy Mr. and Mrs, Wootlrow Nolnon and baby son have recently moved into one ot the Jones' cabins In Dulry. Altort Burgdorf and son wer business vUltors in Spragus River and at the I'at Calahan homo In Hildebrnnd on Tuesday, Viola Illcks returned homa Saturday, May 30, from Ashland where she spent several dayi visiting relatives and altcndlni the graduation of her cousin from college. Viola was a grad unto from Bonanza high school In May. Mr. and Mrs. Claud FraleT spent Sunday in Medfnrd and Ashland on a pleasure trip. BIEBER Annubellc, high school grad uate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes residing near file bcr, threw a knee out of Jolnl when she got up from a sola while holding her baby brother. Her father said she had to hava an anaesthetic when the doctor reset the knee. Now It Is In t plaster cast. wneA'tfitging yotirfREE copy LUMBER CO. Phona 314 TO UK i
