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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1942)
July 11. 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, RXAMATII FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Venture Girls Hosts at Dinner Lovely Evening Affair Given in Garden at Poole Home on Conger Thursday Bonoath Mm, Rom Poole's "applesauce tree," her "pickled peach" train, lior noctarlnt ind plum trcea, and many other lovely old troca, long a landmark on Conger avomio, a group of Ventura girls welcomed the Soroptlmiat club en their gueaU at a picnic illnner, Thursday evening at seven o'clock, Proving thnt they were an efficient In the making of cakea, Minds, cold drlnkt, nnd entrees, as In auditing, Income-taxing, and typing, these outatondlng young business womon aorved a delightful dinner to t ho members of the older cluh, i Hnadod hy Dorothy Tmiri, I their prualdunt, Murgurot ! W e 1 1 , Hovorley Sounders, ., Joyce Leech, Beverly Slo-'-W' mens, Betty Anne P r u d homnio, Lurntta O'Brien, Pat Sexton , nnd Biu'hnra Solltirn watchod over t It o plntoa of tholr gnosis, keeping them filled. At dark full, tables were cleared and thu hostesses led the wuy Into tho mualc room where songa and converaation wero enjoyed. Prealdent Coral Sabo, Juat returned from tho Clovolund convention, waa welcomed homo and beaut by Inquiries aa to what waa dono during thu muetlngn. So groat waa the Intereat dlaplayed In thla convention thnt It waa voted to havo another aummer luncheon meeting at tho party room of tho Pollcun grille, to bo hold Thuraduy, July the alxteenth, at which -.(tlme tho president hua been J., aakod to give a full report on tho bl-ennlnl meeting. Mra, Subo announcod thnt a weaturn wonuui will head tho American Federation for tho next two yeara, Harriett Tyler, a young ultorney of Sun Fruncisco, having been elected to tho prcaldcnqy. Sorvlng with Mra. Tyler will be Lola Biol Sandall aa firat vice proaldent, Mra. Sandall haa juat flnlahod a four-year term aa regional director of the northweatern region of which Klamath Falls la a member. The flrat vice presi dency of tho federation la an honor accorded her In recog nition of outstanding work done during her term as regional director during "Vwhlch time sho doubled the number of clubs in her region, thus contributing much to the success of the federation. Mrs. Sandall won for the northwest the silver cup trophy given to that region doing the moat in extension work. Klamnth Falls Soroptl mists contributed largoly to the earning of this award by the organization of a club at Marahfield-North Band by Laura Bertram in 1841, and by another club to be an nounced soon, the result of work dono by Mrs. Bertram and her committee. Working on the federation board with Mrs. Tyler and. Mrs. Sandall will be Hazel Hackctt, second vice presi dent; Vanessa Griffin, secre tary, and Gertrudo Rector, treasurer. An interesting letter waa ..read to the local club at the J,last luncheon meeting from the Soroptlmlst club of Hono lulu, to which club the Klam ath Falls group had sent gar den seeds early in the spring, hoping to help fill the need for these In the islnnds. Mrs. Peggy Hitchcock of tho Honolulu club writes, "Gardens havo been our pride and joy as well as a necessity and having fresh seeds was a thrill Indeed. Some of tho ones available hera are so vory old, bealdea being limited in quantity, that we alt enjoyed our share and send our thanks for your ray of sunshine. Wo are all busy In war-work, Individual ly as well as a club." Mrs. Hitchcock told of the army having tnken over their school, of the Irregularity of the malls, and of the work of the club In sending packages X,o various army outposts with he aid of tho army chaplain. "They are so far away from any post or town," she said, "and hardly ever get away from their little tent city, that life is Indeed very bor ing. There) Is so much to do that anything ono attempts seems only to cause a ripple on the tide." Shortly before the local club sent tho seeds to Hawaii, tea hod been sent to Brighton and Hove through Elizabeth Hawos, liaison officer for tho elubs of Great Britain and the United States. Word now comes that these southern coast towns havo been nlmost completely demolished by won, action nnd the status of the Soroptlmlst club there Is a matter of anxiety to the Klamath Falls members who have enjoyed corresponding with this British organiza tion, Word comes from Mr, ft.aura Bertram, one of the 4Cjlegats to tho Cleveland convention, that sho Is pro ceeding to Niagara, thence to New York, odd homo soma jlme In late summer. Kn routo to tho convention, Mrs. Snbo stopped In Mis- Oregon DAR Chapters Continental Congress In Chicago Records State Activities Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, regent of Eidolons chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolu tion, has recently received highlights of Oregon's roport from the Continental Congress held In Chicago In May of this year. According to this report, Oragon led the nation In new D.A.K. chapters formed the past year, California and Kan sas tying for seennd pise, Other stntes reported one chnptor each. ( Mrs. Howard P. Amest, re tiring state regent, who has recently returned from this Continental Congresa, brought thla gratifying nowa along with the fact thnt Oregon stood second In rate of in crease in membership, Ne braska was first and Texas third. Oregon now has 1190 members with a steady up ward climb. Tho Oregon Society D.A.R. pledged a S300 bond and jun ior members a $25 one. War bond pledges made at tho Con gress totaled $260,473. The organization has already bought one of the $1000 unit for the army and one for the navy of the mobile units for the collection of blood plasma. The National Society voted at the Congress to adopt as a major project the raising of money for the purchase of these units, and hopes to buy several during the current year. Another pledge has been mode by the national board for tho purchase of doors for the carillon tower at Valley Forge. The doors will be given In honor of Mrs. William H. Pouch of New York, presi dent general of the society.. Mrs. Arnest, vice president general, is one of a committee to decide about a Continental Congresa next year, and if one Is held, where. The committee will meet in Washington, D. C. BIRTHDAY AFFAIR OF PAST WEEK 1 The fifth birthday of little Jackie Lou Reed was celebrat ed on Tuesday afternoon, July seventh, with a garden party at the home of her grandmoth er, Mrs. E. L. Elliott on Lin coln street. Jackie Lou Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou la B. Reed. Guests enjoying the affair were Clyde Sonnenburg, Nan cy Lee Morris, Rosalie Hnz znrd, Carol and Paula Bloom er, Joan and Jackie Lee El liott, Ernestine Johnson, Thel ma Bell, Allsa Lurr Kuyken dull, Larry Egeland, Robert Lee Elliott,, Carol and LaVerna Reed, Mrs. Jack W. Elliott, Mrs. Robert R. Elliott, Mra. E. L. Elliott and the hostess. soula to attend the Installing of a new club In that city. Mrs. Sabo was asked to par ticipate in the ceremony, In stalling the secretary of the new club. After tho meeting of July the sixteenth, the Klamath Falls Soroptlmlst club will tako a six weeks' vacation, re-convenlng for luncheon meetings In Septomber. I W S V r ) 4 ti: (4 VISITS PARENTS "Morry" Stein, on furlough with tho United States army, visits at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Stein of 1538 Division street. Kennell-Ellls. ;;. ft ; 'MIA A.J; ' - 'j - . Church Groups Meet Outdoors Picnics and Lawn Parties Highlight Week for Women's Society of Christian Service Gardens havo been particularly pretty the past few weeks with midsummer flowers blooming profusely In borders and against rock walls. Women of the First Methodist church took advantage of tho warm weather to have their meetings out of doors. Groups sponsored by Mrs. Paul Doller and Mrs. Lester Pennington wore entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps, 1097 Auburn street, whon more than fifty mem bers gathered for a picnic and lawn party. Guests brought their lunches which were served from a buffet in the garden with tables placed un der the trees. Mrs. Earl Redman's group met Thursday as well at the Redman homo, 803 Front street. A picnic was enjoyed by the twenty-five members of that section. Mra. George Cornell enter tained Mrs. Pool's group at her home on LcRoy street with a one o'clock dessert party on Wednesday aftor noon. Eighteen members at tended. Mrs. V. J. Josephson had the lesson. An all-dny picnic was en Joyed at tho homo of Mrs. Catherine Kclley near the air port on one afternoon this week when members of Mrs. Morgan's group were enter tained. Tho women spent the afternoon completing com forts for the Salvation Army defense program. All groups arc affiliated with tho Women's Society of Christian Service of tho First . Methodist church. STATE BOARD MEETING SLATED JULY 21 Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, has called a state board meeting for Tues day, July twonty-first, in Med ford at tho Jackson hotel. Attending from here will be Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. A, O. Proctor, state secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Anderson of Oakland, Califor nia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloud H. Davis at their cabin at Lake o' the Woods. The Andersons also enjoyed fishing at Diamond lake while hero. Mrs. R. Parchcr Ellllngson and Mrs. Robert P. Elllngson, Jr., spent tho pnst week at their cabin at Lake o' the Woods. Dorothea and Don El llngson left this weekend for the lake. 4 ) 0 i v v1 i' A 1 A o 7oa . :.' GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haworth of this city observed their golden wedding anniversary on Friday, July the third. Kennell-EUls. GOLDEN WEDDING ON JULY THIRD Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ha worth, well known residents of this city, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Friday, July the third, when they were honored with a family dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Padgett, 619 Mitchell street. Other guests honoring the Haworths were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haworth of Pasco, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peters and son, "Skip-:, py," Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rabom, Miss Margaret Fchlen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Padgett and sons, Verne and Donald. An other son, Omar Haworth of Seattle, was unable to attend the affair. PORTLAND VISITOR IS HONOR GUEST Miss Ernestine Campbell of Portland left last week for her home after spending a ten day vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Campbell of West Klamath. During her stay Miss Camp boll was the inspiration for several informal affairs and was the honor guest at dinner given last Sunday at Sari's by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlcka and daughter of Ma) In. On Sat urday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller of High street were hosts at dinner for Miss Camp bell. Mrs. Harry Proudy of Eldorado street entertained Tuesday with a luncheon at her home honoring the visitor. GARDEN PARTY GIVEN' AT KELSEY HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kelsey of 2331 Garden avenue, enter tained guests with a garden party and supper on. July the ' Fourth at their home. Those enjoying the Kelscy's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and daughter, Jae quelyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Ents Knupp, Miss Patricia Lynch of Huqulam, Washington, Miss Gwon Meade, Miss Ann Otey and Mr. Vernon L. Alexander. PARTY FOR MRS. HOPKINS ON TUESDAY Mrs. Ronald Hopkins was honored with a shower on Tuesday afternoon whon Mrs. Winston Donart asked friends to her home, 2525 Vine ave nue. Dessert was served with bridge following. ' Guests included Mrs. Hop kins, Mrs. Clydo Sitters, Mrs. Walter Starr, Mrs. Loyal B. Hopkins, Mrs. William LcMas lers, Mrs. William Jungwlrth, Mrs. J. G. Handtord and Mrs. Keith Rice. ' Mrs. Rosa Ragland, the for mer Mario Collier, is expected here this week from San Francisco to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collier, at their country home at Pine Grove. f 4 itymWA f, j , ' I MRS. BACKES . HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB ' Mrs. A. C. Backes enter tained at her home on Pacific Terrace Wednesday evening at eight o'clock for members of TNT bridge club and a num ber of guests. The affair also honored Mrs. Earl Gardner who was presented with gifts during the evening. High score In cards went to Mrs. Gardner, second to Mrs. 1 Lynn Rasmussen, traveling to Mrs. Arthur Porter, and low to Mrs. Harry Bolvin. Guests of the club included Mrs. Bolvin, Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mra. Sheldon Brumbaugh, Mrs. Winnlfred Glllen, Mrs. Arthur Porter and Miss Mary Belle Beswick. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MARC WATSONS ' A farewell party was given by Mrs. Tom Massey and Mrs. R. H. Grumbles at the home of Mrs. Grumbles on Melrose street for Mr. and Mrs. Marc Watson on Wednesday eve ning. Mr. Watson has been the postal savings clerk in the lo cal postofice for the past twelve years. He has trans ferred to tho postofflce in Santa Maria, California. During the evening pinochle was played, prizes going to Mrs. Mangan, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Caseman. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were presented a gift from the post office clerks. At the close of the evening refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Wat son, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Grif fith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard a Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer ' Caseman, Mr. and Mrs. Man gan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mas sey, Mr. and Mrs. R'. H. Grum bles, and Miss Helen Grum bles. PARTY AT ' HASTINGS HOME THURSDAY Members of the vestry of St. Paul's were guests at a supper and party given by Rahlen C. Hastings at his home on Lakeshore drive Thursday evening. The affair honored the Rev. Victor E. Newman who leaves Tuesday -morning for Camp Adair, Cor-, vallis, to take over his duties . as chaplain In the United . States army. Guests at the Hastings home were Rev. Newman, Wyatt. Padgett, Franklin L. Weaver, Lou Langworthy, Phil Schroe der, Neal Stewart, H. M. Shap leigh, Percy Webb, Roy Pre mo, William Yntes, J. Fred Flock, Harold Shaffer, John Coppage and James Patterson. . Friends of Mrs. John Walk-, er, the former Catherine Tom llnson, will be interested to learn she Is now in Sllverton with her parents, but will leave soon for Minneapolis . where she will join her hus band, Ensign Walker of the United States navy who Is studying for the next six months at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Bruno Slowart, former ly of this city and now mak 1 lng his home In Grants Pass, was a weekend visitor in Klamath Falls over the Fourth holidays. Mr. Siewart was the guest nt a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps at tholr home on Au burn street on Saturday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Proctor and son, George. There will be a regular meeting of Catholic Daughters of America In the parish house on Monday evening, July thir teenth, at eight o'clock. Wind Blown Hair in Order Locks Blowing at Pic nic in Proper Order Says Haveman Women comb their hlr too much! Even when milady is outdoors, where wind-blown hair Is quite in order, she reaches for her comb as soon as the photographer takes out his camera. "This Is unfortu nate," says Victor Haveman, expert photographer of hair who ironically has very little of it himself! Writing In the current Au gust issue of the photographic magazine. Popular Photogra phy, he points out that hair that is carefully arranged seems as out of place in Infor mal outdoor pictures as a din ner jacket at a wiener roast. Photographers have forgot ten what can be done with woman's "crowning glory," declares Photographer Have. ' man, adding that "part of this probably has been due to the successful efforts of profes sional hairdressers to convince their customers that every hair should always be kept in place, no matter what the oc casion." Pointing out that al though this pays dividends for the beauty shops, he contends that It often makes the cam eraman forget the fine pictor ial possibilities of hair in charming disarray. "The painters, both modern ,and classical, have not been so misled," Haveman disclos es. For inspiration in this field, he suggests looking at the heads of the girls in Botticel li's "Birth of Venus," and "Primavera," and Leonardo da Vinci's "Virgin of the Rocks." The effect of relaxa tion in Gezanne's "The Bath ers" would have been com pletely lost, he says, if the art ist had made each woman look like she had just been given a permanent wave. This renowned photograph er of women's hair, partial to long hair that is silky, soft, and straight, with merely a suggestion of a wave, main tains that in outdoor photogra phy the hair should be free and natural not slicked down or carefully combed Into a perfect coiffure. COUPLE WED AT INFORMAL EVENING SERVICE The marriage of Miss El eanor Bennett of Port land and Mr. Rufus Buser of this city was solemnized on the evening of July the sev enth at an informal candle light ceremony performed at seven o'clock at the Zion Lu theran church by the Rev erend Carl Nitz. Mrs. Sylvia Leitzke and Mrs. Edna Nitz acted as the' bride's attendants. Only mem bers of the immediate family of the young couple witnessed the ceremony, including the grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Charles Klug of Tiger ton, Wisconsin. - Later in the evening, a wed ding supper was served by Mrs. H. W. Leitzke, the groom's aunt. Mrs. Buser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett of Portland, and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buser of Wit tenberg, Wisconsin. Mr. Bu ser has made his home in Klamath Falls for the pas eight years where he has been affiliated with the Pacific Fruit and Produce company. The young couple are now residing at 315 North Tenth street, A visitor here this week Is Barbara Sheets of Chlco, Cal ifornia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheets. Barbara is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt and Connie. The Holly-Etta bros siere provides a youth ful uplift with the ut most comfort. Whirl pool stitched cups os sure a firm contour ond a center V of los tex eliminates ony cut ting or binding. Ad justable shoulder straps. Nrt .. Ulln ami Myton TOWN SHOP Main at Fifth Women Give Much Time During Weeks Mrs. Garcelon Expresses Appreciation to Those Who Have Appeared at Desks Women of Klamath county, busy housewives, teachers on summer vacation, college women and girls graduated recently from high schools, have responded splendidly to the request for assistance at Klamath County chamber of commerce. Especially pleased Is Mrs. Charles D. Garcelon, war price and rationing board executive secretary. A great many have served without remuneration, giving " two hours, four or five and r " rv 1 f YOUNG MEN David, just ten months old, and Brady, three years, are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Montgomery of 333 Alameda street. Kennell-Ellls. Miss Nordine Weds in North Wedding Takes Place In Vancouver July the Fourth A wedding of Interest in Klamath Falls is that of Miss Ida E. Nordine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nordine of Ellensburg, Washington, and Mr. Arlet C. Edsall, son of Mrs. James C. Edsall of Oro ville, California. The service was read in Vancouver, Wash ington, on Saturday, July the fourth, with the Reverend. Fred C. Taylor officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Edsall will be at home to their friends at 1228 East street after July the thirteenth upon their return from a trip through the state of Washington including' Ra nier national park. The bride has taught in the city schools of Klamath Falls for several years. Mr. Edsall is a member of a pioneer fam ily of this county. There will be a special meeting of the Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church in the parish house on Thurs day, July the sixteenth, at two o'clock, It was announced by the president, Mrs. Ralph S. Hopkins. All members axe urged to attend. . ' Mrs. Samuel P. Miller en tertained for members of her bridge club on Tuesday eve ning. Guests were Mrs. R. C. Hastings, Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke. Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas will en tertain in a fortnight. Helena rubinstein's Water Lily Cleansing Cream reg. 2.00 jar for a limited time. It's So quick ... so thorough . . . so gloriously refreshing. The busier you are, the more you appreciate Helena Rubin stein's famous Water Lily Cleansing Cream. It whisks away every trace of dust and dirt instantly. It's fluffy, fragrant, light-textured ... keeps your skin looking petal-fresh, smooth and radiant. Don't miss this rare beauty opportun ity. Come in today for your year's supply. Plus taxes c urrms Klamath's Drug 9th and Main , even up to eight and nine hours out of their busy days. Mrs. Garcelon announced this week that due to the co operation of a group of women all canning sugar cer tificates were available by noon Saturday. This work took' countless hours of time as housewives needed sugar Immediately In order to handle the fruits which reach the market in one fell swoop. This past week it has been apricots and cherries. Soon the berries wil be on and then the orchard fruits. Under the supervision of Miss Carolyn Collier the fol lowing have worked the past few weeks to get out the sugar certificates. Mrs. Clara E. Moore, Mrs. Isabella W. Miller, Mrs. S. Meade Badger, Mrs. A. W. Porter, Mrs. Mar vin Shephard, Mrs. William Owsley, Mrs. Vera Stephen son, Mrs. Lester Offield, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Myron Turner, Miss Peggy Keating, Miss Florence Sholes and Mrs. Charles Griffith. It is hoped that other women in the community will volunteer for services which must, from time to time, come up for consideration during the emergency, CLUB MEMBERS, FAMILIES ENJOY SUNDAY PICNIC ' Members of . the Happy Hour club, their families and guests gathered at Moore park for a Sunday picnic and after noon of relaxation on June' the twenty-eighth, which war the final meeting of the clubi until autumn months bring a resumption : of - organization activities. Attending the picnic .were Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George Biehn, Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Langer, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sandell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Motschen bacher. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Savidge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ira White; Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz, Mrs. George Humphrey. Miss Jan ice McCollum of Merrill, Miss Marjorie McCollum, Miss Lou ise Barnhart, Mr. Minnard Hilyard of Manhattan, Kansas, and Mr. A. L. Coan. Mrs. Edgar Williams re turned the fore part of the week to her home on Addi son street after a week's visit at Adln, California with her mother, Mrs. Anna Sraelcer. Mrs. Williams was accompan ied by her daughter Mildred, who stopped in Medford en route home where she Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elbert Lennox. $110 Now only 1 fc tor and Cosmetic Center Phone 4814 Druds
