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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT Tulelake Legion Groups Install New Officers of Legion and Auxiliary Inducted .At Ceremony July the Twenty-first TULELAKE At- joint installation ceremonies Tuesday night, July the twenty-first, newly elected officers of Tulelake post, .American Legion, Number 164, and the auxiliary wcra inducted into office, with District Commander Charles Schaffer, Yreko, and District President Clara Schaffer as installing offi cers, - Mr. Howard Dayton succeeds Mr. George Frey as com mander. Mr. Olncy Rudd will : serve as first vice commander, Mr. Marvin Thomas as second vise commander, Mr, Clark Fonslcr as chaplain, M r . j Charles K. Weise as adjutant, Mr, Ralph Ganger as sergeant-at-arms and Felix Soderman as service officer, Mrs. Helen Thomas received the charge as president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Frances Yost, first vice president; Mrs. Edna Scott, second vice president; Mrs. Anna Noles, secretary; Mrs. Olney Rudd, chaplain; Mrs. Gladys Bergman, treas urer; Mrs. Henry Krupka, his torian; Mrs. Merle Hooper, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Frances Mosebar, marshal. The meeting was called to order by the retiring presi dent, Mrs. Gladys Laird, who introduced Mrs. Schaffer. Mrs. Gladys Ganger then presented gifts to the retiring president, Mrs. Laird, to Mrs. Wilkinson, retiring treasurer, and to Mrs. Marguriete Day ton, retiring secretary. Attrac tive corsages made by a com mittee composed of Mrs. Mer ton J. Brown, chairman, Mrs. Loeth S. Dunlap and Mrs. George Yost were presented all retiring and incoming of ficers and the installing offi c e r , Mrs. Schaffer. Mrs. Brown acted as installing sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Charles K. Weise and Mrs. Olney Rudd served on the re freshment committee. Mrs. Thomas this week also announced delegates to the state auxiliary convention to be held In Los Angeles Au gust the sixteenth to nine teenth inclusive. Mrs, Thomas automatically takes preced ence to attend the meetings with Mrs. Beise and Mrs. Howard Dayton also elected. Alternates are Mrs. Clark W. Fensler, Mrs. Eddie Gresham and Mrs. Loeth S. Dunlap. . GARDEN CLUB COMPLETES PLANS FOR PICNIC MALIN Mrs. Dick Henzel was hostess to the Malin Gar den club July the tenth, when members completed plans for the annual picnic to be held . August the fourteenth at the home of Mrs. Harry Jackman east of Malin. Mrs. Jack man's yard is one of the most picturesque in the south end. Lunch will be served there, the members and guests later going to the home of Mrs. W. C. Dalton to view her garden and to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper at Tule lake. Members present for the last meeting were Mrs. Teresa McComb, Mrs. Merle Loos ley, Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mrs. James Ot toman, Mrs. Edwin Petrasek, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. Per ry Haley, Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mrs. George Spolek, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Mervyne Wilde and Mrs. Emil Tofell. , MEMBER OFWATCC PARACHUTE GROUP VISITS HERE Mrs. John E. Baxter was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson. She Is the former Hazel Wil son, and has been living in San Diego where her husband has been stationed at the ma ine base since March. He is a former Klamath Falls resi dent. Mrs. Baxter was here dur ing a ten day furlough from her work as a member of the parachute division of the Women's Ambulance and Transportation corps .of Cali fornia. Pinochle Club Meets for Luncheon The Lucky Thursday Pl nochlo club met July the six teenth at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin on Wantland avenue. A one o'clock lunch eon was served by the hostess to Mrs. Kate Crowson, Mrs. Florence Young, Mrs. Zella Blankenship, Mrs. Rita Fuller, Mrs. Katherlno Evans, Miss Nona Hall, Mrs. Vera Good, Mrs. Maggie Upton, Mrs. Ag nace Lowe, Mrs. Nettie Good and Mrs. Estclla Smith. Prizes were given as fol lows: High, Mrs. Crowson; second high, Mrs. Martin; trav eling, Mrs. Evans and low, Mrs. Young. The next meeting will be held July the thirtieth at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Billings on the Keno highway. Birthdays Celebrated Audry Johnson and Ruth Mary Thomas Honored At Parties LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Dale Brown entertained with a one o'clock luncheon on Fri day in honor of the ninth birthday of her niece, Audrey Johnson, who has been visit ing here from Bly. The open ing of the gifts and games were enjoyed following the luncheon. Guests honoring Miss John son were Catherine Dearborn, Marilyn Dearborn, Doris Lcavitt, Danice Bfowu, Mary Ann Leavitt, Billie Dearborn and Lee Roy Brown. Mrs. Reginald Thomas en tertained a group of friends on the afternoon of July the twenty-second in honor of the sixth birthday of her daugh ter, Ruth Mary. The affair also was for her sister Peggy Monroe who is visiting at the Thomas home from Cave Junction. After a pleasant afternoon the guests were seated at the decorated table with a beau tiful birthday cake as the cen ter attraction. Guests were Ruth Mary Thomas, Catherine Dearborn, , Mary Ann Leavitt, Marilyn Dearborn, Peggy Monroe, Doris Leavitt, Helen Dear born, Bessie Frazier, Grace Dearborn, Cora Leavitt, Mar garet Dearborn, Mrs. J. Henry Thomas, Joe Smith, Billie ' Dearborn and David Thomas. Ruth Mary received many gifts from her friends. MERRILL Mrs. Scott Mc- ' Kendree and daughters, Ger aldine and Alice, have re- turned from a vacation spent in Utah and Montana, the lat ter state being Mrs. McKen dree's former home. On her visit she spent some time with two grandmothers, Mrs. Ben Sailor, her paternal grand- . mother now 87 at Absarokee, Montana. In Salt Lake City she visited her mother, Mrs. Edith DeLap, and her mater nal grandmother, Mrs. A. Hodgins, 73. She was joined at Park City, Utah, by her father, F. E. Sailor, who con tinued to Montana with her and the return trip was made via Yellowstone park. BARBARA LaPRARIE ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY FRIDAY HENLEY Miss Barbara La Prarie and Miss Nona Mas ten entertained Friday night at the La Prarie home with a lawn party and wiener roast. Friends enjoying the eve ning included Miss Loraine Dolan, Miss Margaret Mur phy, Miss Marcille Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Dixon, Miss Mary Bruner, Miss Rose Ma rie Dolan, Miss Shirley Fair clo, Miss Patricia Short, Al fred Woody, Fred Beymer, Louis Ferber, Gordon McKay, Benny Murphy, Johnny Hor ton, Russel Saunders, Don Shriner, Dean McKay, Tom Hess and Douglas Clement. DEFENDERS . Mrs. John E. Baxter, member of the Women's Ambulance and Transportation corps, of California who was visiting here recently with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil son, Picture by Rollo England of The Herald and News. jSfr li' fj u A IA1 if v, j :rgy REUNITED Mrs. Claude Shoemaker of West Fairvicw, Penn., was reunited here this summer with her brother, R. J. Caldwell whom she hadn't seen for twenty five years. Shown with them in the picture is Mrs. Shoemaker's son, Dick. Picture by Rollo England of The Herald and News. ROBERT ALLEN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY CIIILOQUIN A surprise potluck dinner was held at one o'clock Sunday, July 19, on the lawn at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Myers south of the Williamson river bridge, in honor of the birthday of Robert Allen. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cochran and daugh ters, Dee and Marcia, Dr. and Mrs. McCannell, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sullivan, Billy Flury, Dick McCleery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Allen, Mariam, Dean and Aloys Allen, all of Chilo quin. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Canady, Will McDowell and Tom McDowell of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Daisy Branson of Steam Boat Springs, Colorado, Elliott Motschenbacher of Roseburg, and Mrs. C. W. Bortis and son .Rodney, of Klamath Falls. After dinner was served the afternoon was spent in play ing games on the lawn. FIFTH BIRTHDAY -CELEBRATED BY SUZANNE ARNETT Celebrating her fifth birth day, little Miss Suzanne Ar nctt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Arnett enter tained a group of her friends on July the twelfth. The children spent the aft ernoon playing games and were served ice cream and birthday cake by Mrs. Alva Edwards and Mrs. Fred Per singer after the gifts were opened. Guests were Dorothy Jean Hayes, Janet Hayes, Virginia Ann Hayes, James Huey, Har Icy Huey, Ferris HUey, Larry Pal Homer, Margaret Homer, Dorris Homer, Sharon Friend, Glen Persinger, Gordon Per singer, Billy Rickman, and Elden Rickman. Mrs. C. C. Miller, Suzanne's grandmother from Longview, Wash., was also present. : Pine Needle Club Entertained BLY Mrs. Otto Klum en tertained the Pine Needle club of the Ivory Pine com munity at her home on the Lazy K ranch on Tuesday, July the twenty-first. After a delightful luncheon the la dies enjoyed the remainder of the day on the lawn. Present were Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Pollard Bridge water, Mrs. Walter Elllng son, Mrs. Clem Jones, Mrs. James Mlchclson, Mrs. Ross McMillan, Mrs. M. V. McMil lan, Mrs. Carl Raupach, Mrs. Carl Westling and Mrs. Ralph Yodcr. Mrs. E. P. Ivory of Klamath Falls was an out-of-town guest. "What makes- the wheels go 'round" is still the old question but there's no question about what's going to make 'cm stop. Shortage of rubber! HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'V ? ;jf y$T ' i BROTHER, SISTER MEET AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS R. J. Caldwell of 22C2 Rec lamation avenue and Mrs. Claude Shoemaker of West Fairview, Penn., brother and sister, were reunited after twenty five years, when Mrs. Shoemaker and her son Dick came west this summer to vis it relatives on the coast. They will be the guests of Mr." and Mrs. Caldwell for some time, but will, make trips to Washington, Prine ville and San Francisco to see other members of Mrs. Shoemaker's family. She also has another son. Bob, who is serving with the marines. The Thrcc-R club of the' Royal Neighbors of America will meet Tuesday afternoon, July the twenty-eighth at half past one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Perkins, 4650 Cannon street, St. Francis park. Election of officers will be held during the business session, following which pi nochle will be played. HOSTESS Little Miss Suzanne Arnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Arnett, who was hostess to a group of her friends In celebration of her fifth birthday on July tho twelfth. Klnmoth Photo service. Lf !1 V V - fj S v ft jfo r -. 111 ! Hostess at Skating Party Maxine Barks Invites Young People to Bid Boys Goodbye TULELAKE Maxine Barks, ussLstcd by her hou.su guest, Phyllss .Hobbu of Oak-' land, was hostess Wednesday nluht at H delightfully ar ranged roller skating party at tho Broadway hall, Malin, for seventy-nine guests. Tho par ty was a farewell for a num ber of Tulelako boys who left this week for service In tho army and navy. Honor guests were Bob Woodman, Jim Woodman, James Lcsh, Greg ory Brooks, Thurlow Ott, Jack Slozok and Dnvld Hatfield, Tho hostess was assisted in serving refreshments at tho close of the evening by Alice Nelson, Joan Smith, Mildred Edwards, Frances Roso, Joy Terry, Angeline Galloway, Helon Ernst, Marjorie Larson, Phyllss Snyder and tho host esses. Present for the affair were Jerry, Don, Jim and Bob Woodman, Mnrabello Clem ents, Maxine Paulson, Patty Jean Johnson, Alico Nelson, Imogcira Rowan, Barbara Bentley, Patricia Thomas, Angeline Galloway, Nell Welch, Dan Crawford, Joy Terry, Phyllis Snyder, Wilbur Edwards, Mildred Edwards, Marjorie Brown, Curley Snell, George Douglas, Jim Cham berlain, Junior Summervillc, Florence Staunton, John Mnn dlgan, Billy Allan, Clayton Wire, Lura Hayncs, Kenneth Jones, Bob Jones. Wanda Long, Eldon Lnrson, Marjorie Larson, LeRoy Lou isclle. Dorothy Thomas, Hor riett Hatfield, Harold Steven son, Phyllss Sutton, Norma Wolldin. Roy Walldln, Joan Smith, Franklin and Helen Ernst, Doris Schindlcr, Bud Woodward. Tex Tlner, Gerry Gresham, Burt Lewis. Dutch Von Diest, Edna Marie Grif fith, Billy Barks, Ira Ott, Johnny Williams, Conrad Schultz, Keith Gentry, Dean Callns, George and Ruth Crowthcr Sammy Adams, Jack Golden, Marvin Rose, Frances Rose, Joyce Turn baugh. David Lagan, Harriett Coul son, Patty Gentry, Marjorie Larson. Charles Duncan, Ken neth Duncan, Larry Dahle, John Hcarron, Bob McCly monds, Dick Crawford, Betty Rhodes. Patty McVcy, Mrs. W. S. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodman and Mrs. Carl Coulson. Littl. Merrill Girl Hoiteii to Fritndi MERRILL Carol Louise Poc who was five years old on July the eighteenth was hostess to a number of small friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Poc, to celebrate the day. The small folks enjoyed an afternoon of games and the big time of the day was when the host ess cut her prettily decorated birthday cake. Invited for the afternoon were Glenda Mitchell, Vclma Fox, Connie Mae Reeves, Rod ney Edwards, Janice Edwards, Donna Richert all of Merrill, Louise Barnhart, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Lcn Roycc, Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Mrs. Tor- ry Edwards. The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft will meet Tuesday afternoon, July tho twenty-eighth at two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ingeborg Wilkcrson at 1124 Monclaire street with Mrs. Bessie Kenas ton as co-hostess. Pinochle will be played following tho business meeting. Ceiling Break May. Up Canned Fruits, Berries 10-25 WASHINGTON, July 25 (IP) The first break in the price ad ministration's celling over food costs might result in a 10 to 25 per cent increase In the prices of the 1042 pack of can ned fruits and berries, the OPA said Friday. Administrator Leon Hender son previously had indicated the break would be "moro than 15 per cent." A formal statement from his office Friday said an order probably would be issued with in two weeks, "possibly lifting wholesale and retail prices 10 to 25 per cent, depending on the Item affected. CARRIER TO BE LAUNCHED NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 25 (P) Implementing the grow ing emphasis on air power, the navy will launch the U. S. S. Essex first aircraft carrier built since the United States entered the war at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company plant next Friday. Spiritual resources are always available to use to endure what ever at any time we are called upon to endure. Rev; Dr. Char les Lyon Scasholcs, First Baptist Church, Dayton, O. ' vis ' INI.!' ..aN. r A MARRY AT SEASIDE . Sergeant and Mrs. Clifford Santlerg, whose mr riage took place at Seaside, Ore. Mrs. Sanders is the former Leona Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Judd of Klamuth Kails, and Sgt. Sun ders Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sunders, 1720 Mcnlo way. Both are graduates of Klamath Union high school. Sgt. Sanders, who was for merly a member of Klumath's Battery D of tho National Guard, is now at officers' null-aircraft training school at Fort Davis, N. C. Mrs. Sanders is living hero with her parents nt 5636 Denver avenue. Kennell-Ellls. Eat a Green Vegetable Dally, Nutritionist Says MRS. GAYNOH MADDOX NEA Sorvice Staff Writer " One green vegetable every day, more if possible that's what every ono needs, according to tho nation's nutrition experts. Wilted Greens To every 2 quarts of greens, measured after they are looked over and washed, allow t cup bacon fat, i cup vinegar, and If desired 1 small onion, chopped. Cook onion In bacon fat until Radio Day by Day Pacific War Time NEW YORK, July 25 (Wide World) The world-wide broad cast of the all-network war ad dress by Secretary of Slate Cor dell Hull was on a scale equal to a speech by tho president. Transmission' via short waves continued 24 hours after the original from transcription and by translation into nine lan guages. Sir Stafford Cripps will dis cuss India as one of the over seas pickups in the CBS weekly world roundup at 5 p. m. Sun day. CBS 4 People's Platform "Proposed Wage Ceiling." Sunday brings: Premieres MBS 1:05 Hancock ensemble from Santa Murla, Calif.; NBC 2:30 Britain to America, British produced variety scries CBS 2:30 "They Live Forever," return to U, S. heroes series. Talks MBS 8 a. m. Review ing Stand "Railroad Transporta tion in War;" NBC 11:30 a. m. Roundtable "War Comes to the Farm." CBS 4 John Rallegh on "Yanks In Australia;" MBS 5 Forum "Civilian Compensation for Air Raid Damage and In jury." MBS 7:30 "This Is Our En emy," guest Alvln J. Stclnkopf. Monday expectations: CBS 1:30 Spotlight on Asia. BLUE 2 Los Angeles county band. MBS 11:30 Third corps area band; 1:30 racing from Saratoga. CHUBBY Roderick, eight-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holll nan, 17 Waring street, scorns to have no worries about vi tamins and Is ready to take life an he finds it. Konnoll-Ellls. I; ', v ,i ' J t ' Vi-' ia' I n h ' is. i v- i' I i .V .. m : J- f I I 7! yellow. Add vinegar and when it Is heated, add greens. Cover and cook until wilted. Season with suit and pepper and serve hot. Or let cool and sorve as a salad. Can bo made with lettuce, dnndcllon g r o e n s, or ' other greens. Vegetable-Meat Loaf (terves 6) One-half cup uncooked rolled oats, 1 cup boiling water, 2 tea spoons salt, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 small onion, chopped, 2 cups chopped cooked green vegetable, li pounds ground beef. Add rolled oats gradually to boiling, lightly salted water. Stir and boil for 3 minutes. Melt fat and cook onion in it a few min utes. Add other Ingredients and mix thoroughly. Form Into loaf In greased shallow pan. Bake In moderate oven (350 dcg. F.) about li hours. Shredded Green Beans and Fresh Pork (terres 6) Melt 2 tablespoons fat In pan, add 1 quart shredded green beans and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and cook about 20 minutes, turn ing beans frequently. Add 2 cups shredded cooked pork. Stir until pork is well mixed with beans and cook for about 5 minutes. Tulelake Henry Falllcrs, manager of the Alturas branch of the Bank of America, spent this week here In charge of the Tulelake branch in the absence of R. M. Prior, local ' manager. Mr. and Mrs, Prior and family arc vacation ing for two weeks. Several carloads of baled hay left the S. P. yards this week, billed north. Current reports arc that a price of $17.50 per ton F.O.B, Tulelake Is being re ceived. Much of tho hay ship ped from hero goes to dairies In the Willamette valley, Read Classified Ads for Results We Still Hove Sieel Slat Venetian Illiiids As Low As 36c a Square Foot When the present stock of sloel slats now In oiir manufacturer's hands is exhausted, there will be No More For The Duration For Free Estimates Call or Phono 3144 Big Basin Lumber V Company Main and Spring July 28. 1942 Add Enriched Bread to New v Summer Dishes By MRS. GAYNOn MAODOX f NEA Service Stuff Writer j Add enriched whiln blend to k main dishes of vegetables from - your victory garden, It will give extra vitamins, proteins and en ergy food to your dlut. Golden Squnih CrUp (tervei 8) Tinea sinull yellow sumtnei squash, 1 tablespoon inlneeil f onion, 1 tablespoon butter, I pound hamburger, 2 slices en c rlched bread, 1 tablespoon cat ' sup, I teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper, I cup buttered coarse enriched bread crumbs. ''' Halve squimh lengthwise; pcL" and parboil until almost lendr, Drain nnd remove seeds, luavliic shells for stuffing. Cook onlor ' In butter for I minute; add meat und heat until brown. Cnmblm ' with enriched bread cut In small ' cubes, catsup and seasonings; '' stuff shells und place filled sld( ' down In shallow buttered bak ' lug dish. Brush tops with an.v melted fat mid sprinkle thlckl) with bread crumbs. Baku In hot over (400 deg. F.) until golden brown abolt 15 minutes. Servt plain or with well-seasoned to '," mato sauce. 1 Baked Carrot Shortcake (ervet 6) Six slices enriched bread. I cup grated raw carrot, 1 tuVilo , spoon grated onion, 4 cup diced I celery, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, I ; cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon salt, i ten spoon pepper, Cut enriched bread Into fliJLj cubes and combine with carrot onion and celery. Combine beat ' on eggs, milk, melted butter and ' seasonings and blend with first " mixture. Press Into shallow but ' tered baking dish, muklng mix ' lure about 1 Inch thick. Bake In moderate oven (375 deg. F.) until brown about 40 minutes. Cut " In squares and servo with a mix- v ture of creamed vegetables like ' peas, celery, snd radishes ni corn, green pepper and llmi bean). . Goldwyn Forecasts Early Death for Double Feature CHICAGO. July 25 liV) SanVk. ucl Goldwyn. the Hollywood' producer, forecasts an early depth for double feature movies. , Twin bills have been taking ' too much of the timu that should '' bo devoted to war subjects, he '! said yesterday In an Interview J broadcast by radio station WGN. j' By war subjects, Goldwyn" said, ho meant films that would " tell the publla how they can ' best help tho government carry on the war to a successful con- elusion. ' SAD OUTING ' DECATUR. 111. Ol'jTho death of his five-year-old son was tho '' tragic penalty Georgo M. Pfelfer paid for pulling u big fish from the Sangamon river. M Pfclfer's son, Dean, became ex- , cited when his dad landed a '.J big fish, and slipped and fell backward off a concrcto abut- . mcnt Into the river. Pfelfer, unable to swim, wnloiyaw cd helplessly drowned. as tho bi God and time and Russia are on our side. Associate Justice James F. Byrnes, Supreme Court. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purie Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners Wlllard Ward, Mgr. 925 High Phone 3334
