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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 18, lD4i, 1 1 ... I Theta Rho Holds Installation Shirley Tilton to Serve as President for Coming 'Term; Three Initiated s?w.r-! y ' At a meeting held Monday evening In the IOOF hall, . That chapter 8 of the TheU Rho Girls clubs held an instal lation for Its new officers and an Initiation for three new members, Barbara DuBois, Margaret Blair and Beverly Pen nybaker. ' Marguerite Smith, district Rebekah lodge, was in charge Mrs. Harrlette Estes as marshal, Mrs. Alice Z. Goellcr, Mrs. . Nellie Wattenburg, Mra. Char- lotte Martin and Mrs. Sadie Rand as other Installing offi. ' Serving the chapter during the coming six months will be Miss Shirley Tilton, president; Miss Betty Burpee, vice prosl ' dent; Miss Patsy Tilton, re- v cording secretary; Miss Jackie June Harrison, financial sec retary; Miss Donna Wilkes, treasurer. ; Appointive officers for the term are Miss Clara Redkey, warden; Miss Colleen Jurgen sen, marshal; Miss Lavonna ' Bridge, conductor; Miss Yv ' ktte Sweet, musician; Miss Barbara DuBois, right support to president; Miss Mary Hill, left support to president; Miss Margaret Blair, right support - to vice president; Miss Bev . er!y Penny baker, left support to vice president; Miss Lucille , Tilton, chaplain; Miss Nellie Rae Tucker, inside guardian, and Miss Betty Ann Green, outside guardian. - Mrs. Helen Blanas was an nounced as the new advisor and Mrs. Frances Munsell as assistant advisor. ' During the . evening each girl was presented with a corsage from the advisors and a lovely handkerchief from Mrs. Charlotte Martin. Re freshments were served in the dining hall to about forty members and visitors. THIMBLE CLUB ...MEETS AT HOME .OF MRS. SCHUPP - The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft met Tues- . day afternoon, July the four teenth, at the home of Mrs. Idoline Schupp, , 534 North Tenth street. : Pinochle was in play after the business hour with awards going to Mrs. Stella Dryden, high, Mrs. Dicksy Weed, sec ond high, Mrs. Cora Kennedy, low. The next meeting place will be announced later. .v. Sunt ef tha . Ted Medfords . . ... . Miss Christine McCullough of . Enterprise, Ore., was a guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs.. Ted Medford. at. their home on Lakeshore drive. .; She was especially inter ested, in the county welfare program, as she is public wel fare commission administrator -tor Wallowa county, and en joyed a visit with Mrs. Altha Urquhart, who heads that work In Klamath county. ' ': Miss McCullough also en joyed a trip to Medford dur ing her visit here. She and her sister . have gold mining interests on the Klamath river. J , . ' i", - , " ' Y I ' L ' ' . k I ' ' I" S ' 4 - , ' . , ' Jrwe r. v ' , ' V - -.- - i i i . 1 , ,, . . r: 1 1 ; - , , y 1 ft 'ff ' " ' , J rv' - Xf Y t sr. - - t, I - Y 1 MISS MEDFORD OF 1942 Patricia Krueger, who Js four years old, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Krueger, formerly of this city, was chosen Miss Medford of 1942 in the child beauty contest conducted in Medford on July the tenth, under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters. The winner was picked by judges' vote and popular applause from a group of nearly four hundred contestants. Patricia, who is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Krueger of Klamath Falls, was presented with - gold loving cup and ribbon at the pageant held - MJb kit fSbPol auditorium. deputy president of Prosperity of the Installation, assisted by i . . i yLID rVlSITlbSr J ll 0 11 0 IO U ' Friends Give Shower For Mrs. Brannon on Wednesday MT. LAKI The Mt. Lakl Thursday Sewing club hon ored one of its members, Mrs, Gray Brannon, with a shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Semon, Bouquets of sweet peas and baby-breath and pansies were arranged about the rooms. The gifts were arranged on a prettily decorated table. Two poems were reau, 'Boy or Girl, by Mrs. Gretchen Thompson, and "Naming the Baby," by Mrs. Dorothy Jackson. The "Jum ble Word" contest was won by Mrs. Pauline Kaylor. Those present and sending gifts were: Mrs. Willard Sey mour, Mrs. Esther Dixon, Mrs. Betty Norris, Mrs. Law rence Birk, Mrs. Roy La Prarie, Mrs. Richard DeLap, Mrs. Mary Gober, Mrs. C. J. Hess, Mrs. Burrell Short, Mrs. Sam Enman, Mrs. Earl Reyn olds, Mrs. Ira Orem, Mrs. Jack Singleton, Mrs. Percy Dixon, Miss Ethel Dixon, Miss Dorothy Dixon and Mrs. John Short Mrs. L. A. West, Mrs. Clyde Griffith, Mrs. William Cun ningham, Icel, Ellen and Al len Seymour, Mrs. Jay Fair clo, Mrs. Mamie Brandjesky, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. Pris cille - Yaden and Miss Elda and Miss Vida Ayres. Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs. Paul Breithaupt, Mrs. Ernest Breithaupt, Mrs. Bell Dawson, Mrs. Daisy Plumbly, Mrs. Roy Gooding, Mrs. Jestia Kaylor, Mrs. J. A. Johnson; Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mrs. Henry Semon, Mrs. Ernest Ayres, Mrs. Janie Adams. Mrs. R. C. Short, Mrs. Far rell Hilyard and the hostesses, Mrs. Lois Hill, Mrs. Jeannette Jackson, Mrs. Frieda Enman, Mrs. Opal Kaylor, Mrs. Leona Quails, Mrs. Florence De Lap, Mrs. Gladys Cheyne, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Paul ine Kaylor and Mrs. Gretchen Thompson, Children present were Don na Dixon, Eleanor Ann Jack son, Linda and Leland De Lap, Melvin, Ronnie and Lawrence Kaylor, Mary Lou and Margaret Ann Quails, Roger Wallace Thompson, Jimmy and Vincent Cheyne, Jerry and Billy Kaylor, Car roll and Norman Singleton and Ray Thomas Jackson. Can or Freeze From Your Victory Garden (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth in. a series of weekly ar ticles oa the preservation of foods, released through the co operation of the Klamath coun ty nutrition committee and the Klamath county home demon stration agent's office.) The yield from the many 'victory gardens" is beginning to make necessary the canning and freezing of vegetables. In order that the best possible fin ished product may be obtained. the following definite directions should be followed: 1. Use only fresh products of good quality. Remove all for eign particles and decayed ma terial. . 2. Keep cool while handling and place in freezer as soon as possible. In order that the vital food essentials be preserved, the fol lowing rules should not be over looked. 1. Select vegetables that are not overmature. 2. ' Freeze fruits and vege tables promptly after gathering. 3. Be jure to thoroughly blanch all vegetables for the full recommended time to In sure against changes in flavor and food values. Precautions should be taken to prevent over blanching, which results In losses of essential nutrients. 4. Do not refreeze vegetables, S. When cooking, place most frozen vegetables directly in boiling water. Do not over-cook. Directions for freezing vege tables: 1. Blanch all vegetables thor oughly. Have a hot fire; Heat gallons of water in preserv ing kettle or hot water bath canner to boiling point. Place prepared vegetable i n clean sugar sack or wire basket, small amounts at a time. . Immerse sack -in boiling water for the specified time. Agitate vege tables constantly during blanch ing, but keep below surface of water at all times. The quantity of vegetables should be so small that the water, resumes boiling in minute, approximately 1 quart of vegetables in 3 gallons of water. Bring water to boil FRIENDSHIP CLUB TO MEET ' .. NEXT FRIDAY ' The Friendship club will meet Friday afternoon, July the twenty-fourth, at the home of Mrs. Frank Sexton, 23S South Riverside, with Mrs. E. E. Smith presiding as co-hostcss. Dessert will be served at half past one o'clock, followed by a brief business meeting and auction bridge.: All members ' and friends are Invited to attend. Mr. John Lambert and Mr. Donald Haig, who left this week to Join the navy, were honored at a no-host dinner party at Cal-Ore last Satur day night by fellow employes of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company and the Western Electric company. About twenty enjoyed the evening. Mr. Lambert left for Portland on Wednesday night and Mr. Haig on Friday, They have passed their preliminary examinations and will be rated as radio technicians, second class. -wart :V GUESTS OF. HILTONS Mrs. Allen H. Fox and daughter Bctte of Minneapolis, who arrived here last week to be the guests for some time of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Hilton at their home on Hillside avenue. Miss Fox is a student at the University of Minnesota. the Yield between lots. Vegetables should be cool but not refrigerated. At the end of the scheduled time, remove sack of vegetables immediately from boiling water and immerse in a large panful of cold water, change water several times. 2. Drain well. 3. Pack by either dry or brine method. Prepare brine by dissolving salt in pure cold water. Use 1 level teaspoon of salt per cup of water. Avoid iodized salt in freezing. Place cool drained vegetable in container and fill with brine to within 1 to ltt inches from top. Allow about cup of brine per pint con tainer of vegetables. Close tin cans and paper containers tight ly after freezing. Dry Pack Place cooled, drained vege tables In container, fill to top and seal. Spinach and other greens and peas should be blanched from 1 to 2 minutes depending on the size of maturity; and all should be packed dry. For more information contact the home demonstration agent's office in the Federal building. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. r"t VM HERE FOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olds Bathiony who were In Klamath Falls last weekend to attend the wed ding of Miss Patricia Gallagher and Lieutenant Robert Douglas Shaw. They wore guests of Mr. Bathlnny's mother, Mrs. Harry Dnllilnny. Ho is with the engineering department of the Associat ed Oil company in Martinez, Calif. Mt. Lski Mrs. Jack Marshall and chil dren, Jackie and Kathleen, Mlns Ethel Dixon, Mrs. Paul Benson and son Clark, and Clarence Hill returned from Camp Roberts Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mar shall and Hill were cnlled homo by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Estelln Hill, who was admitted to the Hillside hospital Monday suffering with heart trouble. Wayne Grisc, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grise, underwent an operation at a Portland hospital last week. Mrs. George Whcatley's Bible class will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and' Mrs. Dick DeLap of Portland, arc visiting relatives here. Miss Ruth Durant Is with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Adams, near Stockton, Calif. Missionary to Talk On Nazi Experience People of the community are invited to hear the Rev. Carl Faulkner of Roseburg, who will speak at both the morning and evening services on Sunday at the Immanuel Baptist church. Eleventh and High streets. Rev. Faulkner returned in March from Poland, where he was sent as a missionary to the Jews in 1937. When the Ger mans Invaded the country he went to Budapest where he car ried on his work. He will speak here of his experiences. WEDDING ,7 fi I Birth of the seventh baby, plus arrival of 499 evacuees of Japanese descent Thursday and 80S Friday from tho Plnedale, Calif., assembly center and eight from the Fresno assembly cen ter, Friday brought the popula tion of tho war relocation auth ority's Tulo lake project to 11.. 038. The seventh baby, a girl, was born at 6:32 p. ni,, July 18, In tho Community hospital to Mrs. Eklyo Mlyasakl, 30, wife of No boru Mlyasakl, formerly of Sac ramento. Doctors Richard M. Seto and M. Suzuki who former ly practiced in Sacramento at tended the mother. Twenty-nine church services among various denominations will be held Sunday at the proj ect. Worship will bealn at 0 a. m. and continue throuih the dnv until 8 p. m. Protestant. Budd hist and Roman Catholic faiths will be represented In the serv ices. Fathor William V. Whitlow, of tho Maryknoll order, who spent more tnan a decado In Japan, will celebrate Holy Mass at 9 a. m. Crescent Lake CRESCENT LAKE Mrs. Les Baly will leave July 26 for Los Angeles, where she will visit for at least a month before return ing to her home here. Baty Is an operator with the Southern Pacific company. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans of Oakland, have arrived in Ore gon and lire at their summer home on Odell lake. They will be here until October 1 this year. August 1 they will be Joined by their daughters, Miss Bobbie Evans and Mrs. Ned Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay's small daughter. Dr. Albert E. Davis of Sn Francisco, who has been spend ing the past 10 days at his sum mer home on Odell lake, left Sunday for California. Mrs. Davis will remain at Odell lake for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hrom ada of Odell lake entertained Dr. and Mrs. Van Alstyne and their two sons, Byron and Bruce, of San Mateo, at dinner last week. The Van ' Alstynes are guests at Odell Lake lodge for an extended visit. Mrs. Les Baty spent Sunday evening at Odell Lake lodge as the guest of Mrs. Ross Flnlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Naus and their daughters have been away on leave for several days. They spent part of it at Oakrldge, where they have recently com pleted a modern house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mans field and their sons, of Seattle, have returned to their ranch on Crescent creek for the summer. Mansfield is on the faculty of tho University ' of Washington, and is author of Juveniles and stories for adults, and Mrs. Mansfield is a successful writer. Her latest story appears in a July issue of tho Saturday Eve ning Post. The ranch which they bought last summer was formerly owned by Charles Rit ter of Portland, and they are planning extended improve' ments on it if war conditions permit. Members of the five-man for est service suppression crew at the Odell lake CCC camp are taklnz turns as lookout on Odell butte this week. The former lookout has been removed and pending appointment of a new man, the suppression crew boys are plnch-hittlng. Stewart Gil Christ Is the next In line to go on the lonely butte. Formerly this station was well visited by foot and horseback parties, but this year the trail is closed to all travel save forest service business trips, as It passes near a dangerous slash area. Mrs, H. C. Collins and Leah F. Collins were visitors Friday at tho Charles Lenz ranch on upper Williamson river. Lenz is raising fine palomino horses there and has recently pur chased an excellent pinto stal lion from Reuben Long of Fort Rock, and is going to ' ralso pinto ponies as well. Both palo minos and pintos will bo of Arabian stock. Mrs. Fred Williams, Miss De- layne Frederlckson and Donald Williams of Eugene, were guests last week at Wilderness ranch. Williams, who is on leave from tho army, Is In Klamath Falls at present working for the Southern Pacific company. Mrs. Fred Hall litis had as her guest her mother, Mrs. Per ry, of Halfwoy, Ore. Mrs. Perry has returned to her home and was accompanied by her grand- daughter, Fcrncll, who will spend the rest of the summer there. Perry Morrison, a grand son, also . accompanied . Mrs. Ferry and will visit an aunt In eastern Oregon until school opens in the fall. COMPENSATOR INVENTOR Major Richard M. Cults of the U. S. marines was tho co-Inventor of the' Cults compensator which has been used on govern ment automatic firearms. . t S, ' ' 'J I ,s . i ' "4 fern 'vX' f i ' s ff . j - v . l j v J i I'''''' - '.'A FT: kYYv, Y rw V r j y r rr HY7r AUBURN VISITORS Mrs. Everett Hart and two-month-old son, Rich ard, from Auburn, Wash., near Tacomn, are her visiting with Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Leslie of 8000 Harlan drivo. KcnnellEllls. Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH C. J. Brlc- co Is a patient in a Klamath Falls hospital, where he was ta ken on Monday of this week for observation and care following a sudden attack of illncM, Ha is proprietor of the Crater Loke cafo, which will be managed In his absence by Miss Agnes Lar sen. A bridge crew of the Oregon state highway department ar rived horo Tuesday from Klum nth Falls to do bridgo repair work In the vicinity. In charge of the men Is Art DcJoodc, who was accompanlod here by hit wife and sister-in-law. Tho Do Joodc.i were frequent visitors In Fort Klamath several years ago, and nro staying at Charles Wil uams wood Hiver auto camp while here. Prlvato First Class Robert Berry of Elllngson field at Mid land, Tex., is visiting with his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry and Miss Harriot Berry In Crater Lake park. whero Berry Sr. is employed as cook at government headquar ters. Miss Berry Is telephone operator. - Young Berry Is train ing tor a pilot in tho air forco, and has received his mechanic's rating. He will be on furlough tor 10 days. Mrs. Van Branhain of Klnm ath Falls Is spending this week visiting here with her daugh ter, Mrs. James Van Wormer. Mr. and Mrs. George Glllls and three children, and Mrs Roso Glllls, all of Tennant, Calif., visited here Monday with Miss Jessie Glllls, who Is cm ployed by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Idcrstlne left Thursdoy for their home In Stockton, Calif., after visiting here for some time with Mr. ond Mrs. Willlom Pane. Mrs. Stanley Gilbert (the for mer Inez Reynolds of Klamath Falls) and her 10-montlis' old son Keith, are visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wll lard Bcckman from Van Nuys, Unlit. Tod Deffcnbachcr left Thurs day evening from Klamath Falls for Portland, where he will be Inducted Into the U. S. army, He has been homo on 10-day leave before entering the armed forces. Lanqell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zick and Larry of Medford, and Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Karon and Jim my of San Francisco, were vis iting friends in Langcll Valley ann Bonanza last weekend. Mrs. Alice Pcatross Is home after being in Klamath Valley hospital over a week. She la Im proving slowly, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Tumor of Mrdford, former Langell valley residents, visited relatives, and friends this week. Amos Powers of Clilco, ar rived Monday to visit at the Frank Pcpplo home.. Mrs. Llnyd Gift and daugh ter spent Wednesday at Ashland and brought back cherries. Frank Pepple returned home q P ' Ciro Flex Twin Ltni Reflex CAMERA f.3.5 $52.50 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 72T Mala Phone Mil 3 Klamath chapter of the Na tional League of Women Voters has designated the period from July 20 to 24 for a sweeping membership drive with the goal set for 200 new members. Change in the fiscal year for the organization brings iiicniuersnip drive s e v e I i r a f months earlier this year than before, according to Mrs. Ever, ett R, Dennis, president of tin local chapter. Plans for the membership drive were laid Thursday after, noon at a meeting of the board of directors of tho leamio held at tho home of Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. B. C. Johnston Is mem bership chairman, and present members of tho league are urged to call her and enroll for the ensuing year. Dues, which are $1 a year, will bo payable at once to Mrs. E. Ijiyton Stephens, treasurer of the local league. Possibly no organization (n America is so effective for good government as the Leagua of Women Voters, It was pointed out. Discussion groups study local and national Issues, and the league's fact finding Is haustive. One of the major objectives of the league In the present emergency is Its wartime serv ice to tho public and Its cam paign for tho best men In con gress. Leagua forces arc pledged to keep all citizens aware of governmental Issues In war tlmo .and to study areas of local government where war has cre ated special problems, - ORGANIZED NATIVE FORCE After remaining In tho Domin ican Republic for eight years, during which tlmo they organ ized a native military force, U. S. marines left on September 17, 1924, last week from Seattle, where he spent several weeks visiting his son Howard. Mrs. Ruby Brown and ' Da. J Brown were Sunday dinner guests at the Les Lcavltt homo. Tho Holly-Etta bras slore provides a youth ful uplift with the ut most comfort. Whirl poor stitched cups as sure o firm contour end a center V of las- tex eliminates any cut ting or binding. Ad justable shoulder straps. , TOWN SHOP Main at Fifth
