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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1942)
July 11. 1948 PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON San Francisco Girl Weds Robert Short Young Couple Return to Make Home in Malin Following Services in South MALIN White gladioli and stock formed the back ground for the wedding of Shirley Jean Ralph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ralph of San Francisco and Robert Lea Short, ion of Mrs. Henrietta Lyon Short, Malin, and the late Mr. Short. The ring service was read before the chancel of the St. Francis Community church, San Francisco, by the Rev. Henry veazie. . The bride, given in mar riage by her lather, wore a white marquisette gown with ruffled lace fichu across the shoulders and a high round neck. Her finger tip illusion veil was caught by a Mary Stuart cap with orange blos soms. She carried whit orchids and bouvardia. ' Bridesmaids were Beth and Mercedes Dahleen. Both wore long walsted frocks of pink marquisette and shoulder length veils held by wreaths of pink carnations. Mr. John J. Mathews was best man. Ushers were Jack Chamber lain and Victor Martin. - For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ralph wore a floor length gown of gray and rose marquisette, the bodice of the lighter color with a shoulder corsage of pink camelias. The mother of the groom wore black lace with gardenias. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's "parents with eighty guests greeting the young couple. For traveling Mrs. Short wore a three-piece beige en semble with brown acces sories. Her corsage was white orchids. Following a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Short ' returned to Malin where they will make their home until the opening of the fall term at the University of Oregon where both plan to resume their studies. Mrs. Short, a Hamlin school graduate, is an Alpha Delta Pi while Mr. Short is affili ated with Sigma Phi Epsilon. He Is a graduate of the Malin high school, and has only re cently complete a course in aeronautics. BLY PARTIES DURING PAST FEW DAYS " BLY A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ross Shep heard on Thursday, July sec ond, honoring Mrs. Janet Mul lins. Mrs. Lila Langdon and Mrs. Helen Smith were co hostesses for the occasion but because of Mrs. Langdon's illness, Mrs. Shepheard acted .in that capacity. Games were enjoyed by the following guests: Virginia Stone, Mar Jorie Strong, Lillian Osborne, Francis Causbie, Mary Luck, Veda Dixon, Etta Hartman, Ruth Obenchain, Dottie Mc Ginnis, Mrs. Dishno, Mrs. Rau pach, Erma Beiler, Ruby Ha nan, Mrs. Thomas, Audrey Geisjbeek, Mrs. Alf Myers, Lois Shepheard, Helen Smith and the guest of honor, Janet Mullins. BLY The ladies of the Ivory Pine neighborhood were hostesses at a shower given on Thursday, July second, for Mrs. William Le Cass. The aft ernoon was spent in games. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. . Carl Raupach, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Ross McMillan, Mrs. - Jim McMillan, Mrs, Ralph Yoder, Mrs. Knaeble and Marie Knaeble, Mrs. Pol lard Bridgewater, Mrs. Still well, Mrs. John Abel, Mrs. Wright Larkey, Mrs. Jim Mich elson and Mrs. Carl Westlin and Mrs. Le Cass. ' Birthday Observed At Reinoldson Home The birthday anniversary of Mrs. David Reinoldson was observed Monday evening when a group of friends called at the family home. The eve-, ning was spent informally ' with' a late supper served. The honor guest cut a birthday cake which was served to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rafson and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. John Berg and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Birger D alum and Harold. The Juveniles of Neighbors bors of Woodcraft met Mon ternoon at Moore park to en Joy a lunch. Mrs. Dryden en tertained the children and was assisted by Mrs. Erma Miller, Mrs. Vera Barnhart and Mrs. Dicksy Weed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Erma Mil ler, 1755 Crescent avenue, with a potluck luncheon at one o'clock on Monday, July the twentieth. The Thimble club of Neigh bore of Woodcraft met Mon day evening, July the sixth, in the KC hall at eight o'clock. Following the busi ness meeting "Bingo" was played . and potluck supper served. The next meeting will be held Monday, July the twentieth, at eight o'clock, in the KC hall. The committee will be Mrs. Martha Gilchrist, Willan Floelke and Susie Fmith. , THIS IS JIM! Mr. and Mrs. F. P. McClung of 1802 Johnson street are parents of Jim, just one vear old. . Kennell-Ellis. TULELAKE COUPLE WED IN NEVADA TULELAKE Miss Gladys Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Tule lake, became the bride at Reno, Nevada, Friday, July tenth, of Mr. Alvin Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Buell, also of Tulelake. The ceremony, witnessed only by Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Buell, was performed in the Full Gospel church of Reno by Reverend William M. Ross, pastor of the Full Gospel church, Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and their family are recent arriv als from South Dakota where the bride attended school. Mr. Buell is a graduate of the Tule lake high school with the class . of 1941. Following their return they will make their home near Hatfield on the state line. DINNER GIVEN FOR KLAMATH FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wes ton, who are leaving this weekend to reside in Santa Maria, California, were hon ored at a dinner given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and I.Irs. Russell Griffith, 411 Oak street. Also hosts at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. How ard Johnson. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Watson, their two daughters, Geneva and Aline, and the four hosts. Mrs. Elsie Walker and fam ily of San Francisco, an aunt of Mrs. Edgar Williams of Ad dison street, spent a couple of days visiting in Klamath Falls this week. Cuts Locks for W ' " TC i: lilW 1 &c aC dltjla' ' 1 Dancer Vera Zorlna appeared skeptical of the result after her hair was shorn for the rolo of Maria in the filming of the novel "For Whom the Bell Tolls," ai she checked up on the hair cutting lob at Hollywood as Director Sam Wood stands by. Valley . Happenings Women of L a n g e 1 1 Busy During Past Few Weeks LANGELL VALLEY A large group of friends and relatives gathered at the Les Lcavitt home on July the Fourth for a potluck dinner. Those present were Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Dearborn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dearborn and children, Mr, and Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn, Miss Audrey Johnson, Paul Mnscotte and the Lcavitt . family. Mrs. Mary Dearborn, who has been seriously ill, was un able to entertain the Guild of St. Barnabas church as plan ned and the group met on July the second at the home of Mrs. Cora Leavitt. Sewing and a pleasant afternoon fol lowed the meeting with tea served at four o'clock to Mrs. Nonie Pepple, Mrs. Theresia Prior, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. J. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Reginald Tho mas, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Elliott House, Mrs. Wesley Dearborn, Miss Hazel Morri son, Miss Doris Leavitt and Miss Jean House. Mrs. Nonie Pepple received high score for the afternoon. The next meet ing is planned for August the sixth at the home of Mrs. Madge Monroe. STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HALL The Independent Study club met in the community hall on Garden avenue Thurs day afternoon. The day was spent in sewing for the Ameri can Red Cross with luncheon served at one o'clock. Host esses were Mrs. Ipha Brown and Mrs. Lizzie Little. Those present included Mrs. Kathryn Billings and son, Roy, Mrs. Louise Borton, Mrs. Arh bor Stone and children, Mrs. Nettie Good, Miss Nona HalL Mrs. Kate Crowson and niece, Sharon Strand, Mrs. Kather ine Evans, Mrs. Zella Blanken ship and Jimmy Brown. MEMBERS OF SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Lincoln Leitzke enter tained members of her sew ing club on Friday afternoon at her home on Fairhaven Heights. Those present were Mrs. Frank Eberlein, Mrs. Harold Eberlein, Mrs. W. H. Roem hildt, Mrs. Clifton Ongman, Mrs. R. A. Cantrall, Mrs. Ru fus Buser and the hostess. Spradling-Sherrill The wedding of Wilburn Spradling of Ashland and Lola Valeria 'SherriU of Klamath Falls was solemnized at the First Methodist church here immediately after the morn ing service on Sunday, July the fifth. The Rev. Victor Phil lips read the beautiful wed ding service in the presence of friends of the bride and groom. Miss Annabell Shafer is a guest in Klamath Falls from Vallcjo, California, visiting her father, Mr. Howard Sha fer, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shafer, for the remainder of the summer vacation. Maria Role A f V t-trm. "t 7 ' ---.- ..... -3Y . I V luiti J KLAMATH FALLS L 4 f:. V. - feW rr U : TWO LUCKY BOYS Courtney Gordon sits astride the new boys" association saddle he won at the Victory Days rodeo, while Harry Tavenncr nolds nis ileiscr on nis knees. Tue two boys tied on points in the calf riding event, 30 each, and rntcd an award. The association snddln was presented by Ray Chase and the Heiser by the Klamath Buckaroo Days committee. Members of the committee standing in the backKround arc. left to right, O. D. Matthews, J. E. Hosking. Mar shall Cornctt and Dr. J. C. Hunt. Harry is the son of H. K. Tavenner, 703 North Ninth street. ROGER BOTENS ' HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Roger Botens of West Klamath celebrated his third birthday on June twenty ninth. Games were played with cake and ice cream serv ed later. Guests were Lester Johnson, Twyla Johnson, Bobby Cut ting, Elaine Zimmerman, San dra Baker, Dean Baker, Doro thy Doral, Thomas Doral, Walter West, Joan Botens, Ginger Young, Effie Botens, Mrs. Jean Botens, Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. Chester Cutting, Mrs. Jerry Zimmerman, Mrs. Emmett Baker, Mrs. J. B. Fin ncll, Mrs. Effio Caldwell, Mrs. t Floyd Larson, Mrs. Dick Bot ' ens, Mrs. Clayton Young, Mrs. Lewis Botens, Sr., and the young host. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Botens, Jr. The regular public card party sponsored by the Wom en of the Moose was held at the Moose hall on Wednesday evening with five tables in play. High scores for the eve ning were held by Mr. D. Sear gent and Mary Gunderson, sec ond by A. A. Wilkinson and Mrs. Emma O'Neill. Guest honors went to Mrs. Francis Waits and high score for the series of four weeks went to Mrs. Mary Martin. Friends will be sorry to learn of the death on Friday morning of Mrs. Fred Wette stein at her home In Everett, Washington. Mrs. Wcltcslcin, an aunt of Mrs. Francis Man ning and of Mrs. Alvin Egan, both of this city, visited here this past winter when she made n number of friends. Mrs. Daisy Douglas enter tained the Townscnd auxili ary at her home, 3232 Home dale road, July the first, when members met for a lan party and supper. The afternoon was spent making paper flowers and visiting. The next meeting will be held July the fifteenth at Moore park with a no-hostess lunch eon at half past twelve o'clock. MAN OF MANY TALENTS COLUMBUS, Ind. (II When William A. Conner, Bartholo mew county prosecuting attor-, ney, was called to duty with the army air force, he left a long trail of vacant positions be hind him. While tho county was getting a new prosecuting attorney, the town of Hope and the county welfare department were look ing for a new attorney and the Columbus Junior chamber of commerce was hunting a new president. If the young and the old could Just change places we'd nil be satisfied. r :v Courtney is the son of W. K. Dorris Among those picnicking on Bear creek on Independence day were the Joo Shelley family, the Lloyd Stevenson family, the Charles Lawes famllythe Ernie Burkhart family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Campbell and son Jumc.i, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker and son Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eckles and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitt. Mrs. Chester Barnes and son Bobby, are visiting Mrs. Myrtle Bradshaw at Lamm's woods camp. Mrs. Mary Cutter of Ingle wood, Calif., Is visiting Mrs. Mattie Trcmaine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore. She expects Inexpensive Cotton Makes This Heirloom by Alice Brooks To obtain this pattern send 11 cents In coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep It and tho number for reference. Bo sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of tho envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. Two easy filet squares cro cheted In Inexpensive cotton mako this beautiful heirloom spread that grandmother herself would be proud of. Pattern 7348 contains instructions and chart for making squares; Illustration of stitches; materials needed. lliSlSlS msmmm feit!p n ft 4 . i 4 Gordon of Klamath Falls and to remain in Dorris until Aug ust. James Rllcy has resumed work as trick operator at tho SP depot, after a three weeks' vacation spent In Portland and Spokane. Don Wells and Clayton Calen der of San Francisco arrived Monday to begin work at tho' As sociated Lumber company. Wayne Joslin is visiting his sister Joy, In San Francisco this week, while recuperating from a recent appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Cartwright of San Jose visited last week with relatives and friends In Bly, Klamath Falls and Dorris. Mr. and Mrs. William WtUkc of San Joso arc visiting this week with Mrs. Ida Otto, and aro spending part of their time on Butte creek at the Otto sum mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mnyes of Klamath Fulls, Jessie Mayes of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mayes of Mcdford, Betty King of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mayes and son of Dorris spent tho Fourth of July at Medicine lake. Midland Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooper of Jacksonville, spent tho holidays with their son and daughtcr-in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper. Mrs. John Scott and son Ray mond of San Francisco were also visitors at the Hooper home Mrs. Scott Is John Hooper's sis ter. Midland grange will hold a potluck dinner at the grange hall, Sunday, July 12. The day will be spent In painting the hall and cleaning the yard. All members and friends arc Invited. Midland H. E. club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Llskcy on Tuesday, July 7. Next meeting will bo hold at tho home of Mrs. Ely, near Fremont bridge, Klamnth Falls, on August 4, at 2 p, m." Boston Common "Out of Bounds" BOSTON, July 11 Wl His toric Boston common has been declared "out of bounds" after 10 p. m. to men in uniform and tecn-aged girls In a move to ell mlnato conditions described by John J. Walsh, the city's civilian defenso director, as deplorable, Police, civil and military, and tho navy shore patrols Thursday night ordered approximately 500 sailors, soldiers and marines, many accompanied by young women, to lcavo tho spacious greensward. Tho pollco look nine girls un der 17 years old Into custody and notified their porcnls to call for them, PORTLAND LICENSE PORTLAND, July 11 (P) Marriage licenses Issued here Thursday Included: Lawrence C. Huck, Portland, and M. Loruino Batton, Klamath Falls. Read Classified Ads ioi Results Ireland Is Everything Nice, as Well as Pretty, Capt. Schieferstein Says "Ireland Is everything nice they say about it. I know why they speak of It us being tho Em crnltl Isle." nays Capt. Curl J. Sehleforsleln, with the AEF In Ireland, In a letter to his brother, li. II. KchletcrMoln, Klamlitll county weed supervisor, ' "Everything Is so green und pretty here, und there arc differ ent shades uf green, each of which Is positively gorgeous," Iho letter continues. "When you look out over the countryside, you aru reminded uf the scene In un elaborate painting; one that might have been Just u bit over done. However, hero tho scene is uuturul, the colors ure natural and the beauty of It all Is almost beyond description." Cupl. Sehlefetsteln. u native of Rapid City, South Dakota, said Unit Thomas J. Ko.se, u Klumuth Kails boy, Is u member of his unit. Rose's mother Is Mrs. Sura J. Rose, 40:11 Uisbeo street. He Is a brother of Mrs. Nellie Shcpurd, 3791 lllsbec street. Further excerpts from tho cup tain's letters follow: "We have been kept pretty busy. Training goes on Just thu Kiiinu as it did In the states, which, of course, is quite neces sary. Besides, wc would prefer to bu kept busy with something llko that than to have to spend i lot of time wondering whul to do. , . Small Farms "The (Irish) fiirnis ure ainnll, comprising, so I understand, not over 40 acres lit the most. There are, however, muny small plots, ranging from an acre or two up to six or seven acres In size. These aro continual, running up hill und down duiu, irregular In site, some of them square, soma oblong others wider at one end than at the oilier, and some even triangular. But each Is distinctly outlined and bordered with somo of the most beautiful hedges that I have ever seen. When viewing tho distmit scene, It re minds one of a huge park. . . . ". . . Each place, even in tha towns and cities, has Its garden. Some of them are quite small. I have seen gnrdens not over six by eight feet in size, Unit wero growing vegetables and flowers both. They utilize every bit of available space here, and tho cure that they glvo them Is al most unbelievable. . , , Most of the work is dono with homes al though I have seen some . true tors In operation. The horses ure big fnt fellows, well cured for, and apparently well bred. . , , ". . , Ireland hns a lot of peat bogs, and that Is thu principal source uf fuel. Tha peat Is cut In brick slzo pieces, and slacked up in tho air to dry. . , . Quaint Buildings "There arc still many quaint buildings to be seen. Many of tho houses are thatched with straw; they also use a lot of slate stone as shingles on the roofs. Many of the houses are built of stone. "I attended church this morn ing In a beautiful old Mono church. It was originally built by one of tho old lords of tha man or. I wish I could tell you mora about It but to do so would en lull a description of tho place, and wo ore not permitted to de scribe places In such a wny that certain persons might bo thus She Tumbled Down Pike's Peak i : kZ) 1 t. n f, J Painfully bruised and scratched, Miss Jorry Carlor was back In Dallas, Texas, from a Colorado vacation during which she slipped on the ica on Pike's peak, rolling, tumbling and bouncing over the snow and rocks down the mountalnsido for almost a mile. She then walked half a mile to meat roncuo party, which, he said, had expected to find her body. enabled to find out Hut exact location of our oigiinlziillon. "We are limited In one of Ihe most modern ramps In m'rtheni Ireland. The living quarters are belter than tents und very com- fnrluhle. We net plenty of good wholesome fund lo nil, lire nut working too hard, lire well und contented. . , , ". . , There ure bicycles by Hie hundreds hero und everyone rides one, from gruntlinu and g ru ud p a down to the small youngster uf pre-school age. Their hikes are nut like ours, huh, are lighter In weight and now nearly si) well constructed. . , ". . , When we go buck tit tha stutes. 1 wish Unit It might he possible lo tulto one of these Irish Juiiutliig carts wllh mo. There are so many of them here, two wheeled iiflulrs, no top, drawn by one horse. ". , , Letters do so much to help u num's morale, und we urs nlwuys looking forward to re ceiving them. You should see this hunch of buys I have here when the mall roiui's In. They Just abutiut hound the orderly room until the mull Is nil passed out. All of them ure so anxious lo hear from their homes and their friends. You see some pret ty dliuinnofutefl cxnre.sNlnnit nit their faces when thoy full lo re celvo al least one letter." T WASHINGTON', July 11 Ml Tho rent control sector of the government's stand agulnsl In flation, was beset today by strong pressure from orguulzed and Individual landlords In many sections of the country. Threats from Scat lie of i tin-tlon-wlde gathering of property owners to forro rent ceilings up ward reuched the office of price administration hero simultane ously wllh news of a threatened "rent strike" by 21)0,000 CIO wf lonists in Detroit If rents wer ' raised. Attempted wholesale evictions wero reported from New Haven, Conn,, and to top It off, a suit challenging constitiitliiuullty of the whole price control net win on file In Mobile, Ala., where a properly owner petitioned feder al court to block enforcement of the rent froezo In that area. For the Unto being, top OPA rent officials were silent on the situation. But aside from "uliimst innum erable" Instances' of OPA low yers rushing lo court to prevent evictions arising from rent-celling disputes, an Ol'A spokesman Indicated that tho reaction to rent controls, now covering 75 cities, wns hardly more blltor than anticipated. THIRSTY? ALEXANDRIA, Egypl. July 9 (Delayed) (!) British navy m crs, operating over the Egyptian; desert, teased, the sun-parched Germans today by dropping 13 cans of American beer behind the nazl lines with the following sardonic note addressed lo Field Marshal Erwln Hnmmel: "We thought you might bo thirsty."