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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT Valley Women Meet Women Meet at Lan gell to Sew for Amer ican Red Cross - LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Allen E. Gale entertained on Monday evening in honor ot the fifteenth birthday of her granddaughter, Peggy Harris. The first part of the evening was spent swimming at Di version Hum, the guests then returning to the Gale home where they gathered around a. huge bonfire and roasted wieners and marshmallows. After refreshments games were enjoyed. Invited to the party were Peggy Harris, Marv Ann Gift, Lorraine Mar ' tin, Willie Mae Randall, Opal Palmer, Laura Panky, Mil j Martin Viola Hicks, Dor othy jones, Frank Grohs. Art Monroe, Tom House, Gene Horsley, Laurence Revcll, Nell Grohs, Paul Fitzhugh, David House, John Morrow, Bob Conley, Cole Fitzhugh and Buddy Harris. Mrs. Mary Dearborn enter tained with a luncheon and quilting party on Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Paul Mon roe and her mother, Mrs. Mr3i Albert Gcsrborn and children, Mrs. Al Gale and mother, Mrs. peatross, Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mrs. Wes Dear born and family and Mrs. Les Leavitt and children. Mrs. Bessie Frazier enter tained the Bonanza-Langell Valley Garden club at her home on Friday afternoon. An interesting talk on corsages was heard. The next meeting on August twenty-eighth will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Sparks and there will be a vegetable display. All members and friends are in vited and asked to. bring their nicest vegetables and con tainers for different arrange- ments. Refreshments were' served at four o'cloak to Irene Hartley, Ada Sparre torn, Lucille Coyner, Mar garet Hayden, Jo Mac Hay den, Mary Etta Malone, Chris fine Brown, Blanche Gowen and Helen, Theresa Teare, Mary Leidy, Lizzie Schmor, Mary Sparks and Ola Mayo. Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mrs. Harry Ticknor, Mrs. Reginald Thomas and children, " Mrs. Les Leavitt and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and children spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Frazier. They spent the day sewing for the Red Cross. Everyone is invitecLto attend these Red . Cross. ,sejving - meetings held every 'other - Tuesday at the Frazie hom JIHETARHO GIRLS TO HOLD PICNIC " SUNDAY AT PARK : 'Theta Rho girls of the city '. will - gather at Moore park for a picnic. on Sunday, Aug ' ust the twenty-third at half past one o'clock. All Re--bekahs, Odd Fellows and families of the girls are also Invited- to attend. Those coming to the pic nic are asked to bring a bas ket lunch and their own table- service. Any girl need ing transportation is asked to call Mrs. George Blanas at 3157 or . Mrs. Heifer, 3848. A regular meeting of The ta chapter 8, Theta Rho will be held Monday evening at seven o'clock at the IOOF hall when there will be an 'initiation of candidates. All visiting Theta Rho members and. Rebekahs in the city are invited and are asked to note the time. Mrs. H. S. Stone was host ess to the Senior Circle of the Community Congrega tional cnurcn at a Red Cross tea on Friday, August the fourteenth. The afternoon was spent in tying quilts and knitting. Refreshments were served at four o'clock to the following members and guests: Mrs. William Larson, Mrs. H. J. McGilvray and Leslie, Mrs. J. C. Marin, Mrs. J. O. Harney, Mrs. James Lampropulos, Florence and Nicky, Mary Stone, Mrs. S. R. Berry and the hostess. An executive meeting and galloping- tea for Merrill Women of the Moose, chap ter No. 18, will be held at the home of Anna Hartlcrode on the . afternoon of August the twenty-fifth. This will, be a luncheon, so all are ask ed to be present by half past one o'clock. The Friendship club will hold its next meeting in Moore park on Friday, Aug ust the twenty-eighth at one o'clock. It will be a no-hostess potluck picnic. .' Dealer, shortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash In on your "Junk" through a classified ad. Phone 3124. TULELAKE GIRL TO WED SEPTEMBER.' 13 ' ' TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bucll of Tulclakc a n -nouncc the coming marriage of their daughter, Shirley jean, to Mr. Paul Everett Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown, Stirling City, California, The marriage will be an event of September the thirteenth in Tulclnke. The young couple both at tended the Glad Tidings Bible school at San Francisco last term and will return to classes this fall. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Tulelakc high school. Dorris Aff airs Many Parties Enjoyed By Folks in Neighbor ing Town DORRIS Mrs. Ole Skoog entertained Wednesday, Au gust the nineteenth, with a lawn party at her home at Second and Pine streets. The afternoon was spent in play ing whist with Mrs. John Ol son taking high score. Mrs. Robert Dlson placed second and Mrs. Lillie McDonald low. p Vjuesia wvie mia. uumi uowi. her sisters, Mrs. Richard Ben son, Mrs. Gus Olson and Mrs. Connie Wallen, who are visit ing in Dorris from Everett, Wash., Mrs. Agnes Shaw, Mrs. Nels Israelson, Mrs. Robert Olson, Mrs. Lillie McDonald and Mrs. Claude Olson. DORRIS Mrs. R. C. Wil kins entertained a small group at dinner Wednesday, August the nineteenth, at the Wilkins ranch, in honor of former Dorris residents, Mrs. A. A. Atkinson of North Sacra mento and Mrs. Alfred Peter steiner of Klamath Falls. Af ter dinner the group met with other old friends at the C. E. Motschenbacher home in Dor ris. Mrs. Atkinson was for merly Miss Gladys Fail. She has not visited in Dorris for nearly twenty years. . DORRIS Mrs. Rube Krouse was honored with a layette shower Monday, Au gust the seventeenth, at the Walter Krouse residence. Mrs. Andrew Krouse and Mrs. Wal-' ter Krouse were co-hostesses. After presentation of gifts to the guest of honor, the after noon was spent in games and conversation. Bidden to the affair were Mrs. Ray- Mo Intyre, Mrs. M. K. Maltzan, Mrs. Richard Mclntyre, Mrs. D. R. Lee, Mrs. Archie Smith, Mrs.- Paul Prickett and . Mrs. Ethel Owen. DORRIS Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Olson entertained Sat-' urday night, August the. fif teenth, with a dinner at Lake shore Inn near Klamath Falls, In the group were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foss of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Israelson, Mr. and Mrs.' John Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Olson and the host and hostess. 6981 t C itM, WOW MOID Mil. IMC I by Alice Brooks This Collection of . motifs varied in design in type of stitchery will make you want to get started on all sorts of lin ens. Why not prepare for shower or other gifts? Pattern 7071 con tains a transfer pattern of 42 mo tifs ranging from IS by 8 to 1 by li inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. 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 the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. NEWS OF THE THEATRES I ' 11 t K i xW 1 . urk vmtt?" vrlaimt Dlivta auu ui.a wn vti w hwu - - - - - - ... - - Bros." "The Male Animal." starting Saturday midnight at the Esquire theatre. E Vet s safe 4 :f Stalwart Richard Denning protects frightened Dorothy Lamour from the dangers of the jungle, coming to the Pelican Sunday. Not according to army regulations but it makes a swell moviel Allan Jones and Ann Miller, together with Judy Canova and Jerry Colonna. make merry of army camp life. "True to the the Pine Tree theatre. Colonna and Jones sings a bit and it's all Extension Unit News Fats and oils are of vital im portance to the war effort. They are important foods, too. With overseas sources of supply re duced through enemy action, do mestic supplies must be in creased, consumption reduced and waste curtailed. We are in creasing the supply by raising more fat hogs and producing more vegetable oils from such sources as peanuts, soyoeans and cottonseed. We must reduce consumption by using less oil in paints and varnishes, by wasting less soap, by' the more intelli gent use of fats in cooking. The housewives of America can help in two ways: first, by making sure that every ounce of edible fat is used in order to re duco total purchases; second, by saving all surplus fat which they cannot use economically in their own households and returning this fat to the butcher. Drippings, residue, all forms of grease, should be placed in a clean container with a lid, and kept in a cool place if possible. When a pound or more has ac cumulated, it can be turned in for salvage. There will be no health hazard, even if it gets stale. The important thing to remem ber is that no fats or oils of any kind are to be thrown away. It would be a serious health hazard if through our own carelessness we were obliged to reduce sharp ly the amount needed by each person for a normal diet. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads," 3124 ; , HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON if- ANN S 4 8 Ha Hsvillnnd to Hflnrv Fonda in "Beyond thi Blue Horizon." in Paramount's hilarious comedy Army." which comes Sunday to quips. Canova clowns, Ann taps plenty jolly. Betty Russell Will Manage Concession Stand at 4-H Show The concession stand for the 4-H Junior Livestock show on Monday, Aug. 24, will be handled by Betty Russell, it was announced today. Assisting Miss Russell will be Ruth Beihn, Bertha Russell, Joyco Bcihn, Rosemary Russell and Delbert Yantis, all members of tho senior 4-H high school club. The stand will be open from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. and will serve boiled and spiced ham sand wiches, watermelon, pics, ice cream, pop, gum and candy. All profits will be used by the club. Air Conditioning Requisition Eyed LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 IP) Executives of the war ( produc tion board, declining to permit use of their names, indicated Fri day the government is consider ing requisitioning air condition ing equipment from hotels, thea tres, department stores and office buildlngf. The machinery would be set up In heat belt war factories and army cantonments to keep up ef ficiency of personnel In hot wea ther and might, it was suggested, even be shipped overseas to American installations in desert area;;. . THEY ALL BELONGED ' COLTON, Wash. (!') Mr. and Mrs. John Kripcs decided to iiave no one but members of the family at their 55th wed ding anniversary party. There was such a crowd, though, that the 77-ycar-old host counted noses. The total: 14 children, 50 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren, I 4-H SHOWWILL CLIMAXRECQRD GARDEN YEAR A climax to the blt!Kist Har dening year in Klmimth hl.stoi-v will oonio Aumisi 28, when tln 4-H victory Krilin and cunning show will be stiiiicd r.t t!io A!t; inout Jiinloi- liiuli school from U H. m. to 5 p, in. The show will be held In co operation with, the Allnmniit Garden club, sponsor of the Altu mont 4-11 garden clubs. Judges Judge of thu vegetable dis plays will be Professor A. G U. Bouquet of Oregon Stnto college. Mrs. E. D. Lnuib and Mrs. A. G. Proctor will judge flower exhib its; Mnrybelle Beswiek, farm se curity administration, will put the ribbons on canning displays, and Mrs. Winnlfi-ed" Gillen, the home demonstration agent, will judKe cunning demonstrations Tho program follows,: 8 to 10 a. in. Receiving and! arranging of cunning and garden exhibit!. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Juduiiu: of exhibit;. 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Cunning demonstration contest. 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Judges' comments on exhibits. Talk by H. C. Seymour, stnto 4-H lender. Introduction of victory garden king or queen. Introduction ot winners in national garden con test. Introduction of winning demonstration team. ' 4:30 to 5 p. ni. Gathering up exhibits and departure. The public is invited to the garden and ennning show. Mrs. C. E. Dennis, who was recently elected executive sec retary ot the Red Cross for Klamath county by the organi zation's board of directors, re- j turned this wek from San Francisco, where she received several weeks of special train ing at headquarter offices, and has now assumed her now posi tion. For a number of years Mrs. Dennis had served as production chairman of the Red Cross here. Mrs. Dennis has not only been an active business woman but is also affiliated with a number of the county's outstanding wom en's organizations, having served as an officer in several, and has always been generous with her time where problems of com munity welfare were concerned. Housebreakings Investigated County authorities reported Saturday that investigation is being made of several house breaking incidents at the south end of Altamont drive. The officers said they believed the housebreaking the work ot juvenile offenders, and added they are working, on definite clue's. . , Sixth ot Main ;' ' 1 Midland ZnupMie. Oil Distributorship Changes jf 'v , ' ' "v' 's .(- jD !Tri: 1 , jBSKnw If k,5a4 ' ,tjamaBX3wtl,itf,nii'lT Tho Tldowatcr Asioclattd Oil company dlitrlbutorihlp changed hands hore last wtok with Baliigtr Motor company pur chasing the Intercuts of W. J. Dlnimort. Elmer Btlslger. president and manager of the Balslgor company, ltd. and Dlnsmort are shown shaking on tho lionl. MILL COMPLETED DOHRIS A new portable lumber mill to be known ns the Kayniond-Kollins Lumber com pany whs rapidly- Hearing com pletion this week on property at Picnrd leased from Art Camp bell. The mill will begin operation Monday, accord ing to Earl Rol lins, half owner in the company with Dill Raymond, logging oper ator. Expected daily cut will run from 8000 to 10,000 feet, and-thc mill will employ five men. Logs for the mill will be sup plied by Ted Webb and a six inaii woods crew from timber lo cated west of Picnrd. Most of the rotiKh lumber Is to be sent to the Big Basin Lum ber company nt Klamath Falls for finishing and future use In government war Industry con tracts. ' Cascade Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Coffey left for California after spend ing their vacation In their sum mer home on the north shore of Luke Odcll. Dr. Coffey received renown a few years ago when he discovered a treatment that ren dered cancer painless, although to Dr. Coffey's regret It has not been found to cure the cancer once It has become advanced. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Dey, who own tho summer home next to Dr. Coffey's, are also here. Marilyn Dey Is with her par ents. Dey is chief counsel for the Southern Pacific company with offices in San Francisco. Mrs. J. D. Kenncr of King City is here for the summer. Fishing In Lake Odell hos been good this year. Several large catches have been made. Summit lodge has been filled to capacity and nearly every week end guests arc turned away, It Is reported. ' Mrs. J. Spurgcon, wife of the Southern Pacific station agent ? .1 till Jif. tt Forsf Fdrl Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls ' Member Fcdoral Savings and Loan Insuranco Corporation , I here, underwent a nuijor opera tion In Providence hospital In 1'urtlaiHl. Mrs. Spurgcon Is re covering nicely and will be buck in Cascade Summit Within n few weeks. Mrs. Marvin Ugstad and sun, Douglas, spent thu weekend in Portland visiting Mrs. Ugstnd's parents. They also attended the funeral of Mrs. Ugstiid's cousin's small son. Mrs. Ugstad has accepted the position ot hauling the school enlldrcn to Crescent Lake lo sehuol. Due to war conditions, the school bus will not continue to run this year, so Mrs. Ugstad will operate her own car. Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur Parsons, foimer Cascade Summit resi dents, arc here for a few days. Pursons works with the engi neering department of the South ern Pacific company and Mrs. Parsons is hero to visit with her sister, Mrs. Sehrleber, while Parsons' duties call him here. The huckleberry season Is in full swing. Several peoplu have conic here to pick berries. The Southern Pacific com pany Is building a dam near the intake on Trapper creek. Tho dinn will enable more water to run Into the tanks and will elim inate freezing In the winter months, Turner's Center Joe Wcsthusln, formerly of Turner's Center, is now located near Barstow, Calif. Bob Grimes had his tonsils re moved last Saturday. lie re turned to work on Wednesday. Carol Jean and Hobby Nelson are spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. George Noble and their great-grandmother Mrs. Jennie Casey, of Langcll valley. The Ralph Stclbcr family have luken a house In town and are moving Saturday. Mrs. Martin Parsons returned from Couer d' Alcne Tuesday. She visited with her husband, .who Is employed there. Your "junk Is worth money Sell it through classified ads 1 Put tho cash in War Savings! Behind This Door lies the treasured and valuable be longings of a people at war! Bonds - Jewelry Important Papers and ovon Money Are Hore in SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES! For Loss Than le par Day You Can Have This Safety Deposit Box Sorvlcol Play Sofe Keep your Valuables where they are sure lo be solo. AuftHut 22. 1M2 fllewl OOHIIIS P n u 1 Goodwin, principal of Unite Valley high sehool fur the past seven yean, announced Thursday that ho tins accented n iolllon lis principal of tin- Ml- Shasta high school, Ml. Slmstii, Calif., effective Aug, 31, when llui school year la slnted to begin. Wlllliiin li. Ilagelsleln, mom. ber of the Siskiyou Joint high school hoard snld, "We regret Goodwin's departure but wo feel Unit he Ims deserved the advanco- mont lif has .ittnlnetl " Ilagelsleln said ho will Inter- ' view applicants fur the open po sition within thu next few days mid the hoard will appoint principal before Urn school year open.!. No oilier changes In the high , school staff arc anticipated. The staff will consist of John Kiel her, vice principal; Harry Heck, June Ileekiniin, Cecilia Nord strom and Ethel Itoosmnn. Tim Dorris grammar schow toiii tine elliui. m In IU touching staff, Principal Paul Evans an nounced Thursday. The former Cloo Esbenshiide, who left at the end of the last school year lo bo married, will bo replaced by Jeanne Scruvo, nf ' Pendleton, Ore. Miss Scruvo at-, tended Oregon schools and grud ualed front San Jose State col lege as a music major. She will teach second and third grades and music. Other members of the gram mar school faculty are Principal Paul Kvans. It. A. Matthew Helen Hcdelltm and Opal rtnmw Dorris Voters Will Get New Voting Booths DOHHIS Dorris voters were assured of one of the benefits of democracy for tho California primaries next Tuesday voting booths but scarcity of materials mid carpentero nearly iiet (he secret ballot custom, Three new booths wcro built by William Evans at tho Dorris grammar school to replnco ones which went to pieces slnco the last election. Evans, who took time off from his work as chair man of the local salvago drive committee when no' other car penter could ho found to do the work, said he ran Inlo delays In acquiring necessary materials for tho construction of the booth and two ballot boxes. CONVICTED ' HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 22 (Vl A federal Jury that deliber ated only two hours Friday con victed the Rev. Kurt E. H. Moll aim, 41-year-old former German World war cavalry officer ac cused of betraying his adopted country by plotting with four others lo deliver American mili tary secrets to the axis. JoKflltv MUtry of iioua uuiTi.uivi.Mou Mors Dial 5195 9
