41
July 18, 1912
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
,1
fLegion Auxiliary
Installs Officers
Klamath, Malin Groups
Joint Installation July
Members of the Mnlln unit, Klamath unit No. 8 mid
Junior auxiliary of the American Legion gathered on the spa
cloui lawn Rt the home of Mrs. Oeorgo L. Brltt, Went Klam
ath, Tuesday evening, July tho seventh, when officer! for the
coming yenr wcro Installed.
Officer for the Mnlln unit
who will curry on for the
coming ycitrs are, Mr. Olga
Thompson, president; Mn.
Ethel Roberts, flrt vice pros-
dent; Mn, Irene Trout, see-
id vice president and Mn.
, Ethel Hiimllton, secretary
' treurer.
1 Klamulh unll No. 8 will
' be led by, Mn. Paul D. Ot
terbeln, president; Mn. A. L.
Paul, first vice president; Mn.
O, H. Gallugher, second vice
prosldent; Mn. F, M. Hooton,
ocrotaryi Mrs. George H.
Rogers, treasurer; Mn. Clara
! Oldham, chaplain; Mn. R.
D. McGehey, historian; Mn.
' R, a. Motschenbocher, er-
grant ot mu; Mn. C. Jester,
f color bearer and Mrs. Floyd
j Henrlot, Junior past president,
' ! Junior uuxlllary officer!
! j are, Dorothy Laurenson, pro.
? Idnnt; Brush Pope, vlro pres
1 j Iclcnt and Gloria Potcmleln
: s er, secretary.
. ' The Impressive ceremony
') 9)s conducted by Mrs. Earl
V. xcnipiiir, uiBiuiwuK umuor,
asslstud by Mn. ('red Hell-
' Just at sunset, officers-elect
t 1 entered the Inwn through an
arch covered with beautiful
J roses In full bloom, and were
J escorted to the Installing of
i fleer, where each took her
oath. In groups of three, they
, were then escorted (o their
station and the corresponding
i retiring officer Instructed each
" I one In the duties of her of
J lice and charged her with
i the responsibility of faithful
I fulfilment.
1 Upon taking the chair, Mn.
1 Otterbeln expressed her ap
' preclatlon of the honor con
ferred upon her and earnest
ly solicited full support of
the member! to tho end that
, j tho American Legion auxiliary
might be of utmost service to
the community, state and na
tlon. i She Introduced Mrs. Ray
I Rigor, Molln's first auxiliary
t president, who spoke In the
absence of the newly elected
1 president. Another v 1 1 1 1 o r
I from Malln was Mn. Shrl-
Jver, who has been active In
auxiliary work.
Dorothy Laurenson gave a
brief talk In which ihe said
larewcll to Mrs. A. Heup,
Junior auxiliary leader for
i the past year, ana weicomea
jnrs. ucurac i..
new leader.
Mrs. Floyd Henrlot gra
ciously thanked her officers,
chairmen and members for
their helpful suggestions dur
ing the past year and their
faithfulness In osslstlng her
to carry on the work. She
expressed the sincere wish
that new officers would car
ry the auxiliary program to
greater achievements the com
ing year.
Mrs. Otterbeln numed chair
men to serve with her R
followi: Mn. J. B. Hunter.
Americanism; M r s. Elmer
Longmler, national defense;
Mrs. Jennlo Hurn, hospital;
Mrs. Jnmei Fowler, child wel
fare; Mn, W. W. Loomis,
community icrvlce; Mn.
George. Rogers, Junior actlvl- .
ties; Mn. Roy Bigger, consti
tution and by-laws; Mrs. F. A.
La Forgo, legislative; Mn. A.
L. Poul, membership; Mra. E.
O. Sha, publicity; Mrs. Carl
Schubert, radio; M r . Lcla
Laurenson, music and Mrs.
C. Jester, clvlllon defense.
0b Awards were made to Jun--for
auxlllory members, Glo
ria Potcrstolnor and Shirley
Chase, and plans were com
pleted for their annual camp
ing trip.
Refreshments, In the form
of picnic supper, wore
!rved ' around the outdoor
fireplace.
LADIES AUXILIARY
MAKES COMMITTEE
APPOINTMENTS
The Ladles' Auxiliary lo
tho Brotherhood of Railway
Tralnmon, EWouna lodKe No.
B02, met In the Knights of
Columbus hnll Thursduy eve
nlng, July tho ninth, at eight
o'clock. The regular business
meeting was followed by ro
froshmonts served by Mrs. C.
L. Jones' committee.
New committees appointed
for the next three months
jsyere: flower and sick com
Jhlttee, Mn. Fred Gonereux
and Mrs. H. C. Bonncy;
locker room, Mm. Lllllnn Far
rel and Mrs. Margorot Fuller;
entertainment, Mra. L. H.
Graver; refreshment, Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mrs. Paul Home,
Mfs. Early and Mrs.-Thomas
Knight. t
arfd Junior Auxiliary Hold
the Seventh
Home Ec
Grads Picnic
Dean Milam, Miss Rae
Russell Honored by
Group
Home economic! graduutes
of Klamath county hud a pic
nic at the C. E. McClcllun
home. 802 Kane street, Tues
day evening, July the four
tevnth, in honor of Miss Ava
B. Milam, dean of home eco
nomics of Oregon Stuta col
lege, and Miss Rae Russell,
regional nutritionist of the
federal security administra
tion. After the picnic, Miss Rus
sell spoke to tho group on tho
responsibilities of the horns
economics graduate to Hie nu
trition for defense program
and Dean Mllnm gave a ro
sumo of her trip to the Ori
ent a few years ago.
Those present from Klam
ath Fulls wero Mrs. Howard
Llstoe, Mrs. Robert Elling
son Jr., Mis. Paul Landry,
Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. John
McFee, Miss Jean McFce,
Mrs. J. W. Dunforth, Miss
Olive Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Mc
Clellan, Mrs. O. K. Pucketl,
Mrs. L. A. Hammers, Mrs. C.
H. Barnstable, Mrs. P e rc y
Murray, Mn. Harold Teale,
Mn. R. E. Wattcnburg, Mrs.
J. L. Rlchey, Mrs. Wlnnlfred
K. Glllen and Miss Mary
Bella Beswick.
The out-of-town gueaU wero
Miss LUllos D. Lund, Klam
ath Agency; Mrs. Dorothy
Johnston, Corvallls; Mn. Mur
vln Thomas, Tulelake: Miss
Patricia Thomas, Tulelake;
Dean Ava B. Milam, Corval
lls; and Miss Rae Russell, San
Francisco.
Members of the Independ
ent Study club met Thursday,
July the ninth. In the Com
munity hall on Garden ave
nue where tho day was luient
In Red Cross sawing. Lunch
was served at one o'clock by
Mrs. Nettle Good and Nona
Hall. The next meeting will
be In the Community hall ot
ten o'clock Thursday, July
tho twenty-third, at which
time members are asked to
bring their own sandwiches.
This will be the last meeting'
of the group until September.
. - AK-''-'--
t v" w,
. ' r L' 4.1.
VISITORS FROM SOUTH
Mrs. Russell Bodloy and young son, Walton, r
visiting this week with Mrs. Bodloy'g mother and
sister, Mrs. George J. Walton Rnd KAtherlne.
Sha has been entertained at several informal
affnlrs during hor stay which will end Monday
night when she and Walton lenvo for their homo
in Stockton Calif.
Plctur by Wesley Gudnrlan
of The Herald and Newt.
''', V! l
t
J . BY 4. ih
r
tr
If .,- v
I
Lieutenant Evans
Weds in South
Marriage of Henry Ward Evans to Miss Maxine
Wyse Takes Place at Lake Charles
News of the ceremony which solemnized the marriage ot
Lieutenant Henry Word Evans of Chlloquln to Miss Maxine
Wyse of Eugene comes to us from the Lake Charles American
Press at Lake Charles, La., where the event took place on
July tho second.
"Ot cordial Interest to a wide circle of friends was the
marriage of Miss Maxine Wyse ot Eugene, Ore, lovely young,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wyse of Feather Falls, Calif,
to Lieutenant Henry Ward
Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Evans of Chlloquln, Ore.,
which was solemnized at the
home of the bride's undo and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. How
ard Levcquc, 132 Bcllevue,
(Lake Charles, La.) at 6
o'clock Thursday evening.
"Dr. W. L. Stagg Jr., pas
tor of tho First Baptist church.
V V i 4 'A
. ..j j
f -r r-.rT. " I NEW OFFICERS
s .., r 'V. . . r- a
' V, . '
performed the double ring
ceremony at six o'clock in
the presence of a few friends
and members of the bride'
family in a beautiful setting
of pink rosebuds and fern ar
ranged in tall floor standards
in the living room. The outer
rooms were in gladioli and
colorful spring bouquets.
"Mrs. J. Howard Laveque
waa matron of honor and
Lieutenant Douglas Drynan
of the Laka Charle Army
Flying school was best man.
The bride wore an exquisite
Mademoiselle model in pas
tel blue with matching suede
sandals and accessories and
a corsage of orchids. Mrs.
Leveque - w a i attractively
gowned In green and white .
printed sheer, with which she
wore white accessories and a
corsage of Peruvian lilies.
The bride's grandmother, Mrs.
W. W. Johnson of Glenmora,
La, was attired in navy blue
sheer, and wore a corsage ot
pink split carnations.
"An informal reception fol
lowed the ceremony. The
lace-laid table held a lovely
centerpiece of pink roses and
plumosus fern clustering in a
crystal bowl resting on a re
flector encircled by slender
vases of the rosea placed at
intervals. The beautiful three
tiered wedding cake, topped
by a minature bride and
groom was at one end of the
table and the punch bowl at
the other. Mrs. A. D. El
liott of Oakdale, (La.) aunt
of he bride, presided at the
punch bowl.
'The bride, a spring gradu
ate of the University of Ore
gon, has made many friends
in Lake Charles during her
visit 'of several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Leveque. The
bridegroom attended the Uni
versity of Oregon and was
graduated from the Laka
Charles Army Flying school
whon ho received his com
mission as second lieutenant.
Following his graduation the
young couple left on a ten
days' wedding trip."
A telegram states that Lieu
tenant Evans will be station
ed at Lake Charles, La.
Juveniles of Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet Monday,
July the twentieth, at the
home of Mrs. Erma Miller,
1735 Crescent avenue. A pot
luck picnic will be held at
one o'clock. The group will
meet at the home of Mrs. C.
0. Drydon at 610 North
Eloventh street at half past
twelve o'clock to go to til
Miller residence together.
1
.1
Officers installed at a recent
meeting of Klamath unit No.
8 of the American Legion
auxiliary and the Junior aux
iliary are shown left to right,
above: Mrs. Paul S. Otter
beln, president; Mrs. A. L.
Paul, first vice president,
Mrs. G. H. Gallagher, second
vice president. At left, Mrs.
F. M. Hooton, secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Laurenson,
president of the Junior auxil
iary. Kenneil-Ellls
BRIDGE PARTY
IS ENJOYED BY
VALLEY WOMEN
LANGELL VALLEY Mra.
Harry Frazler delightfully en
tertained with a bridge party
at her home on Monday after
noon. The living room wa
attractive with bowls of roses.
Three tables were in play
with Mrs. Claudia Musick and
Mn. Owen Pepple winning
the high scores for the after
noon, Mrs. Theresia Prior the
low prize and Mn. Malcolm
Teare the traveling prize.
Dainty refreshment were
served at the close of cards
to Mn. Claude Murray, Mrs.
Lloyd Gift, Mra. Charle
Revell, Mra. Mary Dearborn,
Mrs. Mary Leidy, Mrs. Owen
Pepple, Mrs. Paul Monroe,
Mrs. Theresia Prior, Mrs.
Malcolm Teare, Mra. Claudia
Musick, Mn. Harriett Robl
son and Mrs. Cora Leavltt.
The guests enjoyed view
ing "Mrs. 'Frazler's hobby, a
large variety of bottles, from
tiny miniatures to large half
gallons, in many odd sizes,
shapes and colors.
MRS. DRYDEN
IS HOSTESS TO
CONTRACT CLUB
The Thursday Contract club
met with Mrs. Stella Dryden
at her home on North
Eleventh street on July the
ninth.
A one o'clock luncheon waa
served by the hostess to Mn.
Idoline Schupp, Mrs. Wllla
Bark, Mrs. Bertha Hewitt,
Mrs. C. W. Stanley, Mrs. T. J.
Webb, Mra. Clara McPherren
and Mra. Eva Jones.
Honors in cards were re
ceived by Mra. Schupp, high,
Mrs. Bark, second and Mrs.
Stanley, traveling. Mra. Bark
will be hostess at the next
meeting of the club.
Lanoall Valler Man
Wads in South
Corporal Clifford B. Pep
ple, son of Mr. and Mrs. R,
F. Pepple of Langell Valley,
was married recently to Miss
Olive Morgan of Denver,
Colo, in a service performed
at the Episcopal church in Co--lumbia,
S. C. Private Ivan
Boley, also of Langell Valley,
was the best man.
Corporal Pepple has . since
been transferred to Shreves
port, Louisiana. He was em
ployed by the Southern Pa-c-Ulc
here prior to his enlist
ment ten months ago and was
graduated from Bonanza high
school. He is now serving
with a bombing squadron.
' MARRIED
Miss Olive Morgan of Den
ver, Colo., and Corporal Clif
ford E. Pepple of Langell
Valley' whose marriage was
solemnized recently at the
Episcopal church In Columbia,
S. C.
r if 1 - 1
siaavtasaaaf. M.m)iI
FORT KLAMATH
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
TORT KLAMATH Mem
bers of the Wednesday Night
Contract Bridge club were de
lightfully entertained Wednes
day evening when Mrs. Al
fred B. Castel was hostess to
the group at her home in Fort
Klamath. A profusion of
lovely summer blooms from
Mrs. Castel's flower garden
was arranged about the rooms
of her home, lending a
charming touch to the occa
sion. Two tables of contract were
In play, with Mrs. Harold
Wlmer taking high score and
Mrs. Jerry Slsemore, second
high, at the close of the game.
Delicious refreshments were
served her guests by Mrs. Cas
tel at a late hour.
Those playing were Mn.
William Page, Mrs. Joanna
Taylor, Mrs. Eldon Brattaln,
Mrs. Jerry Slsemore, Mrs. Har
old Wlmer, Mrs. William Zum
brun, Mn, Norman Van Ider
stlne and the hostess, Mra.
Castel. Special guests of the
evening were Mra. Zumbrun
and Mrs. Van Iderstine, Mrs.
Zumbrun being a former club
member, and Mrs. Van Ider
stine the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Page
from Stockton, California.
Mrs. Brattain invited mem
bers of the card group to her
home at the Brattaln ranch
on the Klamath marsh on the
evening of July the twenty
ninth for seven o'clock din
ner to be followed by an eve
ning of contract bridge.
For the next regular meet
ing of the card club, Mra.
William Page will entertain
on the evening of August the
twelfth.
STUDENTS PRESENTED
IN PIANO RECITAL
BY MRS. NORRIS
HENLEY ' Mra. Elizabeth
Norris presented several of
her piano students In a recital
at her home recently. The
program was as follows:
Mary Louise Enman played
"Two Sunbeams"; Donna
Dixon, "The Popcorn Man"
and "Criss Cross"; Beverly
Ann Mack, "Ronda," "Silver
Slipper," "Zorc," "Lionel's
Songs from Martha" and
"Rank and File."
Duets by Donna Dixon and
Mary Louise Enman were:
"Spinning the Top," "Happy
June Days," "School Is Out"
and "Two Friends."
CIRCLE GROUP .
MEETS TO SEW
FOR RED CROSS
The senior group of the
Congregational circle met tor
Red Cross sewing and knit
ting on Friday afternoon,
July" the tenth, at the home
of Mrs. L. R. Harvey on Gar
den avenue.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to Mrs. S. R.
Berry, Mrs. H. O. Lohr, Mrs.
Etna Gentry, Mrs. A. A.
Myers, Mra. E. L. Mitchell,
Mrs. James Lampropulos,
Mrs. C. W. King and Mrs. Z.
W.Dixon.
i - : p
Today . . . You must know
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j Advance Showing " 1
P of Fine
j MM v I
f! . Now more than ever a joeJ Fur f jl "V lj
!j3 Coat i a long term Investment. ' ft I
!jj Choose your fur coat from La- f J
, Pointe's, Klamath's reliable furrier. T ff I,
fM Our label guarantees you the J f ' Jt I'
IM choicest pelts, advance ityles, ex- i I
jj'lj pert workmanship, ' J t$p2 i .iVliV .
Budget terms arranged. (
I - - V- .:'v I-
;fhn ciimniiiiwi W'WMiuiiaw'in n i'i niowini i mm iiu nmi i mmimumt iiijwawwirfe
Highlights of
Meeting Told
Mrs. Sabo Reports on Soroptimists Biennial Held
In Cleveland in June
Seventeen members of the Soroptlmlst club gathered for
a special meeting Thursday noon in the Pelican party room
to hear President Coral Sabo give highlights from the fed
eration's biennial convention held In Cleveland In June.
Mrs. Sabo told first of stopping ovor In Missoula, Montana
for the Installation of a new Soroptlmist club, and of par
ticipating In the ceremony by having tho privilege of Installing
one of the new officers. From
there a group of the Sorop- s ,- ' " "''Li
tlmUta 4mm 4h nn,ttiwMi . 11
region Journeyed to Chicago
where they were Joined by
Mrs. F. W. Bertram of Klam
ath Falls.
The Venturlsts held their
convention preceding the So
roptimists and were on hand
to greet the incoming mem
bers at Cleveland and to hold
a reception for them on Sun
day evening. There were 280
in attendance at the conven
tion, of which about 250 were
delegates, according to Mrs.
Sabo.
The Monday morning ses
sion formally opened with
memorial services and reports
of committees, i m p o r tant
among which was that of the
evacuee committee. Half of
the funds sent in by the clubs
to this committee were re-
funded due to suspension of
the work, and the balance
was invested in defense bonds.
It was recommended, Mrs.
Sabo said, that members
whose classifications were af
fected by defense work or
the changed order should still
retain their classifications
during the war period.
Another report disclosed
that a thousand new mem
bers had been taken into the
federation during the past
two years. The southwest re
gion, with 1350 members, is
the ' largest district, and- the
northwest region with 650
members is third.
The extension committee
reported that a new club had
been organized at Lakeview,
Oregon, which the Klamath
Falls club had secured after
the call to convention.
The Monday afternoon, ses
sion, was given over to infor
mal discussions, with Mrs.
Bertram attending the exten
sion round table and Mrs. Sa
bo the classification. A new
classification key was adopt
ed after much discussion, es
pecially regarding the Heal
ing Arts and Sciences and
Insurance, in which a great
er change was made than
elsewhere.
Reporting on the elections,
Mrs. Sabo listed the federa
tion officers aa Mrs. Harriet
D. Tyler, a San Francisco at
torney, president; Mrs. Lois
Beal Sandall, Seattle, first
vice president; ' Mrs. Hazel
Hackett, Merchantvilje, New
Jersey, second vice president;
Mrs. Vanessa D. Griffin, Look
out, Ohio, secretary; Mrs.
Gertrude E. Rector, Akron,
Ohio, treasurer.
St. Louis, by clever stunts
at all sessions and an . espe-
'WWm 7?? f
' r "mmft '
4
ALL OF TWO
This Is Larry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl O. Permln of 319
Michigan avenue, who was
two years old on July the
fourteenth.
Kennell-EUIs
cially clever skit during the
boat trip on Lake Erie, bid
for the 1944 convention and
tt was voted as the hostess
city for the next biennial.
The first Soroptlmist club wa
organized In Oakland, Cali
fornia, and it was announced,
that the silver anniversary
convention will be held in
that city In 1948.
Guests at Thursday's lunch
eon were Mrs. Eva Arthur ot
the Lakeview club and Mrs.
Ruth Olds Bathiany.
.
DORRIS CLUB
MEETS FOR DUTCH '
WHIST PLAY.
DORRIS The Get Togeth
er club met Friday, July the
tenth, at the home of Mrs. E.
Goode in Macdoel. Mrs. Stel
la Ragland of San Francisco,
who is visiting friends here,
acted as hostess.
Those present were Mrs. E.
Simmons, Mrs. Carl Marshall,
Mrs. C. A. Stahn, Mrs. John
Thackara, Mrs. J. H. Had
wick, Mrs. Ida Otto, Mrs. H.
C. Young, Mrs. Paul Good
win, Mrs. D. R. Grace, Mrs.
Bert Lang, Mrs. Elsie Ram
sey, Mrs., Claude Milligan,
Mrs. Lillie McDonald of Dor
rls, Mrs. Bertha Kandy of
Klamath Falls and Mrs.
Goode and Mrs. Ragland.