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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1942)
PAGE FOUB Klamathites Drive To Medford Game Many Journey Over Hill To See Medford-Pelican Game on Valley Gridiron White chrysanthemum with blazing red "Ks" and bright crimson streamers marked the lapels of Klamath football fans who journeyed over the hill to witness Friday night's classic game between Medford and the Klamath Union high school team. For many it was a final fling with their cars and despite the thirty-five mile pace, Klamath motorists felt it worth while to make the jaunt and watch the red-and-white team in action. Among those who made the trip to the valley were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ostendorf accom- panted by their daughter, , , ... i iZrXt Many Attend E. Drake and their son-in-law " I and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 61710111(31 Don Vannice, were among the Klamath enthusiasts as were Mr. and Mrs. James Busch who stayed over night in the valley city. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeves, their twins, Ted and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Griggs were there as were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook and daughter, June, and her guest, Vivian Lowther. Making up a party which had - dinner with Medford friends were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Archie O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jimerson and Mr. and Mrs. Rahlen C. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Al bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Snoop were also in the Med ford grandstand but definitely seated in the Klamath rooting section. Sj were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dura cha, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, R a m o n a Reeves and Ruth Rogers wen also In the stands. Tickets were also held by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hamblet, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain McDon ald, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Paup, Mrs. Guy Quackenbush and son, Archie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southwell, J. Royal Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Don English, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterstelner, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Waggoner, Mrs. Harry W. Bathianyand Mrs. Martha , McCollum. -- - - - - . .-. Reservations early in t h week were obtained by Klam- . ath families including the Chesleigh Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaal, Lynn Rasmussen, R. E. Hooker, Ralph Howard, Estin Kiger, C. M. Packer, G. W. Wright, Percy Murray, Stewart Patty, Floyd Hunsaker, Lee Jacobs, Paul Angstead, K. G. Klahn and family, Rollo C. Groes beck, Ivan Farris, E. B. Hall, Otto Ellis, L. . E. Robinson, Charles Whisenant, Mike La venik, E. D. Hamacher, Wil liam Ganong, A. Beals, Wil bur Welch. Bert Schultz, S. C. Selby, E. C. Jerrue and E. E. Ware. Steve Stewart, home from the University of Oregon and wearing a green and yellow cap, was greeting friends at the game. Seen in the stands along with other Klamath en thusiasts were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gralapp, the Joseph Peaks, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teal and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, all of the KUHS faculty, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Peak and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blohm and son, Dick, Miss Jeannine Selby, Miss Carol Vanderpool, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vaillancour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harmon, Dr.. and Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deller, Miss Barbara Moore, Miss June Michelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mast, Miss Marion Mathews, Miss Joanne Hamilton, Mrs. ' Frank Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCollum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, John Pen ney, and happy indeed, mem bers of The News and Herald staff, cheering lustily and sat isfied at long last to write a story in which the lead made note of the fact that we were settling an old score ' and chalking up a new. one! - FAREWELL DINNER PLANNED MONDAY FOR MRS. CLIFTON ' A farewell dinner honoring Mrs. Marion Clifton, Unity Center teacher in Klamath Falls for the past two years, will be held at the Pelican cafe party room Monday eve ning at half past six o'clock. Friends of Mrs. Clifton desir ing to attend are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, chairman of arrangements, by calling 3709, or with Mrs. G. E. Wilson at 7691. Mrs. Clifton, whose home Is in Medford, has been grant ed a six months leave of ab sence by the Unity adminis trative headquarters in Kan sas City, v C a n d idates Initiated By Zuleima Temple at Medford In an oriental setting that strikingly portrays the bril liant uniforms of the officers and patrol, Zuleima temple. Daughters of the Nile, held a ceremonial last Saturday, October the tenth, at Med ford, presided over by Queen Margaret Fabrick and attend ed by a number of candidates and members from Klamath Falls. Taking the place of the usual evening banquet was a noon luncheon honoring the candidates when places were set for nearly a hundred. Ar rangements of yellow and white roses decorated the luncheon tables. Those attending from here as candidates were Mrs. C. S. Elliot, Mrs. Howard Listoe, Mrs. William Hackler, Mrs. William Zumbrum, Mrs. E. W. Swartz, Mrs. Mattie Me Daniel, Mrs. Herman Gisvold and Mrs. Myrle Adams. Klamath - members of the temple who made the trip to the valley for the occasion Included Mrs. M. W. McVay, Mrs. Wilbur. A. Arnold, presi dent of the Klamath Falls club, T'rs. Ted Snoop, Mrs. E. H. Balsiger, Mrs. Carl Steinseifer, Mrs. R. D. Eller, Mrs. Gus Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Mrs. J. H. Poppy and Mrs. Leo N. Hiu MRS. WELLS . HOME FROM" PORTLAND : , Mrs. J. Percy Wells has re turned from Portland where she attended a regional com mittee meeting of Girl Scouts, and training for the job of regional committee member. The session was held Wednes day, Thursday and Friday in the Portland hotel. One of the most important subjects brought before the group w a s the information given which should help es ' tablish scouting in war de fense and industrial areas where the influx of popula tion has been so great. Mrs. Wells announced - a . change in regional boundaries and in the past she has had Klamath and Lake counties under her jurisdiction but with the change will also have Harney county. BETHANY CIRCLE TO MEET THURSDAY FOR LUNCHEON Bethany circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, 122 Hillside avenue, for a one o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon, October the twenty-second. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Melaas and Mrs. Al fred Petersteiner. CHAIRMAN Mrs. Emile Buzald will serve as chairman of the So journers fall party and tea to be given on Wednesday, October the twenty-eighth, In the -Willard hotel, W.St'f. WmM r Li-. iZJ Klamath Maid Weds n Wednesday Rites Allie Lep Dean Bride of George. Cornell in Serv- ice Read in Methodist Church - i. White chrysanthemums, palms and greens were banked before the altar of the First Methodist church for the wed ding of Miss Allie Lee Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dean, and Mr. George Corneil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Corneil of this city, when they exchanged vows at eight o'clock Wednesday evening. The service was read by the Rev. Victor Phillips. Tall white candles were lighted just before the ' cere mony by the ushers, Mr. Richard Howard and Mr. Robert Norris. Mrs. E. S. Veatch at the piano, with Mrs. Robert Howell playing the violin obli gi.to, gave "Love Brings a Lit tle Gift of Roses." Miss Aileen Corneil, sister of the groom, sang "At Dawning," accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. The bride, given In mar riage by her father, wore a lovely gown of ivory satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, shirred bodice, long pointed sleeves and a full train. Her fingertip veil, edged with delicate lace, was caught at the head by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried an ivory prayer book from which fell a shower of bou vardia from a single white orchid. Her only jewelry was a diamond lavaliere which was her mother's. Mrs. David Wall, of Marl anna, Arkansas, cousin of the bride, was her matron of honor, and Miss Roberta Tucker was bridesmaid. Mrs. Wall wore a frock of yellow net with a lace bodice and full skirt and carried a sheaf of deeper yellow roses. Miss Tucjcer wore delphinium blue net with a snug fitting bodice and full skirt and carried Talisman roses. Both attend ants wore clusters of flowers In their hair. Mr. Robert Cornell was his brother's best man. Immediately after the cere mony there was a reception in the church. The bride's table was covered with a Venetian lace cloth and centered with her lovely white cake placed on a base covered with roses and silver leaves. Lace fern and bouvardia also decorated the table on which tall white candles burned. The coffee table was decor ated with fern and bouvardia and Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Mrs. C. H. Barnstable and Mrs. Elizabeth Norris poured coffee with Mrs. Louis Robin and Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders presiding at the tea service. After the bride and groom had cut their cake, Mrs. Winifred Darnell and Mrs. John McFee served. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Betty Lee Dailey and the bride's attendants. Mrs. Victor Phillips and Mrs. Fred Goodwin had the guest book. Receiving with the wedding party were Mfs. Dean a n d HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON r r V OFFICERS OF KLAMATH National Business Women's week is being observed in Klamath Falls this week by the local BPW club of which the following are officers. Above, left to right. Miss Lillie Darby, president; Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, first vice president; Miss Lois Rumer, second vice president. Second row, Mrs. Esther Lawler, treasurer; Miss Ellen Upp, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Claire Ellis, recording secretary. Kennell-Ellis pictures. Mrs. Corneil, mothers of the bride and groom. Mrs. Dean wore a Venetian blue gown of crepe with a corsage of pink roses and bouvardia, and Mrs. Corneil wore fuschia crepe with matching accessories, white gardenias and bouvardia in her corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Corneil left following the reception and will be at home in Portland. For traveling the bride wore a deep lime green wool frock with a gold turban, an orchid pinned to the lapel of her fur coat. FINAL PLANS MADE FOR SOJOURNER TEA The afternoon of Wednes day, October the twenty eighth, will highlight that week for members of So journers when they entertain with their annual fall tea and bridge party in the Willard hotel. Mrs. Emile Buzaid is chairman. Sojourners met Wednesday at the Willard with Mrs. Mat thew Rauw and Mrs. . C. H. Reeves as hostesses. Guests of the club were Mrs. A. Eke wall, Mrs. J. R. HcClellan, Mrs. R. S. Brown, Mrs. C. T. Christensen, Mrs. O. R. Hollo way, Mrs. H. M. Shapleigh and Mrs. H. O. Vary,-the two latter named as new mem-, bers of the group. Plans were discussed for the tea as well as a dancing party slated for Friday eve ning, November the sixth, at El Padre. Mrs. Kenneth R. Larsen is chairman of this af fair, . assisted by Mrs. Guy Harmon, Mrs. Glenn, Smeed, Mrs. Matthew Rauw and Mrs. Truman Berg. The tea and card party will be held at two o'clock, one of the two open meet ings which Sojourners have for the purpose of asking older residents of the city to meet the newcomers. Mem bers are asked to bring guests to the affair. Mothers club of Sacred Heart academy will meet Sun day, October the eighteenth, at half past one o'clock in the school auditorium. 1 k BPW BETROTHAL MADE KNOWN . IN PORTLAND At a dinner at their home last Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Miller of Portland announced the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Anila CHne. to Mr. Donald M. Ellingson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ellingson of Klamath Falls. Miss Cline is a graduate of Oregon State college and is af filiated with Delta Delta Del ta, while Mr. Ellingson gradu ated from the University of Oregon and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The wedding is planned for early spring. STAG PARTY , AT LUCCA'S FOR BANK MEN Myron Shannon and Charles O'Connor, members of the personnel of the Klamath Falls branch, First National bank of Portland, were hon ored Thursday evening of last week with a farewell stag party at Lucca's, given by men of the bank. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Both Mr. Shannon and Mr. O'Connor are now serving with the United States navy, Mr. Shannon as lieutenant, Og), at Tucson, Arizona, and Mr. O'Connor stationed at Bremerton, Washington as an enlisted man. . OCTOBER BRIDE Marianne Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Carter, became the bride of Staff Sergeant Jack D. Cor nett, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Cornett, in a ceremony read at two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Carter home on Mitchell street. Kennell-Ellls. H 'w ' n j r - w ''A f -, wi Reports on Conference Soroptimists Return From Regional Con ference Business, conference com ments, and correspondence oc cupied the luncheon hour at the Soroptimi.it club. Thurs day at the Pelican cafe when delegates brought back to the membership the highlights of the 19th Regionnl conference, and other members reported on the Installation of the Lake view club to those members not privileged to attend, An interesting clipping from the Coos Boy Times was passed around, showing a photograph of members of the Soroptlmlst club of Marshficld-North Bend gathered around a birthday cake lighted with one candle In celebration of the first an niversary of that club at the Chandler hotel on September sixteenth. This club was or ganized by the Klamath Falls group last year. In their first busy year the Msrshfield North Bend club has managed to purchase a hundred dollar bond as part of its war work. Mrs. Laura Bertram and Mrs. Ruth Ray gave reports on the work accomplished at Lake view and a gracious letter from Mrs. Mayme Davis, well known to Klamath Falls and secretary of the new club, was read, thanking the Klamath Falls members for their help in the installation banquet. Mrs. Rose Poole made a partial report on the Tacoma conference, telling of the di vision of the program Into four parts: a Venture forum, an extension forum, a mem bership forum, and an ob jective forum, each forum fol lowing closely on the heels of the preceding one and the whole resulting in a snappy program with no waste of time or energy. The Venture forum was led by Mary Boyle of Portland and the membership forum by Hazel McCaugh nehey of Seattle. Miss Marilyn Lewis, region al director, announced her goal for the two years of her administration as eight new Soroptlmlst clubs, nine new Venture clubs, and 100 ven ture clubs for. the region. Clubs of the .region were urged to build all objectives for the duration on war efforts. An interesting and much needed action was taken by freezing classifications for the duration of the war, thus any member of a Soroptlmlst club who finds it necessary to change her occupation owing to the emergency will not lose her classification by so doing. The delegates and President Coral Sabo were asked to con tinue their conference reports at the next meeting. Action was taken by the club to purchase an additional bond to be placed with those already in the keeping of Treasurer Isabella Van Fleet. ORION GROUP ENTERTAINS THIS WEEK Orlons of the First Metho dist church entertained with a guest tea at the home of Mrs. Kcva Hutchinson this week and a delightful after noon of music was enjoyed. The welcome was given by the president, Mrs. Don R. Drury, with devotions led by Mrs. Albert Gaster. The pro gram included a group of songs by Mrs. Edwin Schnee beck, "Bird Songs" by Cur ran, "He Is My Love" b y Marie Antoinette, "Alice Blue Gown" in costume and "Last Rose of Summer." Mrs. Wen dell Smith was the accompan ist. Tea was poured from a prettily appointed table with Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps presiding. She Is president of the Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the church. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN MONDAY EVE Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, who leaves this weekend for Port ' land, was honored with a fare well party and handkerchief shower Monday evening when members of the Klamath coun ty public welfare commission gathered at the home of Mrs. Karl Urquhart on Roseway drive. Mrs. George May as sisted. A buffet supper was served to Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Marjor le Comer, Mrs. James Black, Mrs. Earl Dcering, Miss Mary Jane Metier, Miss Margaret Constans, Mrs. May and the hostess. Dominic Callicrate and son, Pat, visited at the David R. Vandenberg home Thursday en route to San Francisco. Mr. Callicrate has been called there on business and Pat will enter St. Mary's college where he will study pro-flight train-, ing. Classes Slated to Start Next Week Surgical Drossings Project in Red Cross Rooms Atfracts Many Klamath Falls Womon. Klamath women have shown their Interest In the new sural cnl dressings project and classes will be tinder wny soon It wn learned from Mrs. Ralph R. Macnrtiu.y Sr., chnlrmnii of this project which will run for approximately elghlron months. There Ims been a little difficulty In obtaining carpenter labor but this has been Ironed out and as soon as the work Is com pleted, classes should get under way. The exnet day nnd hour will be announced by Mrs. Macartney this coming week. t i JUST ONE YEAR Linda Louise Is the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcrtnger of Med ford. Mrs. Hertager Is the former Edith Nelson, dnugh. tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Hildlng Nelson of Rlvcrvlcw. Shower for Bride-Elect Co - Hostesses Enter tain at Party Wed nesday for Miss Park At a bridal shower given for her Wednesday, October the fourteenth, at the A. A. Soule home, Miss Gladys Pork was honored by Mrs. A. A. Soule and Mrs. Mure! Long, co-hostesses, and a number of her friends. Dessert was served, follow ed by bridge, with honors at the close of piny going to Mri. II. Kninenburg and to the guest of honor, Miss Park. Presentation of the gifts climaxed the evening's en tertainment and interest cen tered around the three and a hnlf foot, lifelike figure of a bride, carrying a smoll nose gay of flowers, whose full skirt cleverly concealed the shower gifts. Colors of pink and white were carried out in the party motif, with pink rosebuds and white chrysan themums used about the rooms. Thoso honoring the brlde clcct besides the hostesses were Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Harvey Park, Mrs. Maude Melton, Mrs. Edna Russell, Mrs. John Hcsslg, Mrs. James Koler, Mrs. P. Prouty, Mrs. Way no Scott, Mrs. Eva Long, Mrs. R. O.' Hoyt, Mrs. Lydla Howard, Mrs. F. O. Small, Mrs. Henry Kranenburg, Mrs. David Tot ton, Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Rolla Goold, Mrs. John Fos sum, Mrs. Clarence Sweasy, Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Mrs. Charles D. Garcelon, Miss Jane Garcelon, Miss Frances Balln, Miss Isabelle Milne and Miss Florence Zctzloff. Marilyn Sarah Is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. James Swansen Jr. for their new daughter who arrived Thurs day at Hillside hospital. This is the third child and second daughter In the Swnnsen fam ily. HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE THE VICTORY WAY! NEW VICTORY BUNDLE Only Per Lb. All Flat Work Finished Wearing Apparel "Fluff" Dried All Sox Mended Shirts Flnlihtd (optional) for only lSe Phone 3148 New City Laundry 338 Klamath October 17, All nnipia mimiirr m women have registered for tha surgi cal (lrolim.i project, one of the most worthwhile types of war work yet offered to Klnin nth women, Mrs. McCartney Li very much pleased with the Interest shown ami hope to nveruge at least thirty Women a doy turning out the dress ings which will no to honpltul units In the Pacific. Any woman Interested will find a plaea at the table und there will bo n trained Instruc tor on hand to get tha work under wny. Women may plan to work during the dny or dur ing the evening, nx their own personal Interests dictate. These (lrr.vliH:i ore, made on a diagram, and ninety of these dlngrunu were complet ed by tho advanced mechani cal drawing clans of Klnmnlh Union high school. Leltoy Erd mnnn Is Instructor. Tim boys donated their time. In making theso diagrams which are now ready for use. Oilier donations Include par titions from Don R. Drury and R. R. Macartney, and tables to be ued In the project room, basement of Red Cross head quarters on Main street, were rinnnted by tho Weycrhneuner Timber company. , COMMANDOS GUESTS AT CAMP WHITE I r Twenty-six members of the ' Klamath Commandos were guests at Camp White on Sun. ' day afternoon from threo to eight o'clock, when they were entertained nt a tea dunce nt the enmp's jervlro center. No. one. The Commandos were ao companled by their ndvUor, Mrs. Louis Serruys, who wns asked to explain the nrganlr.ii--' tlon of Commandos, The par ty was nrranged by Mrs. Hop kins, superintendent of hospi tality, 01st division, Camp White. Two of the, Medford USO hostesses, attending the party, complimented highly' the local girls nnd expressed a desire to orgnnlre such a group In Medford. Also guests nt the ten dance were Ashland , and Medford girls. A second Invitation was Is sued Commando?, however of ficers here said it would prob ably be nt least one month be fore they could ncccpt. Com mandos wore their uniforms nt the parly and sang their offi cial song. Officers of the group were Introduced. V .MW, Si?!,':' . Mi 7 1 7" ' St AW TO" ANNll NACEL Vtrriu in Dawn Oxrftiu.4 T.JtC fttitm Bkautiks of singe nnd screen rely on llie simple, . reiultful preparations of i ..... . to keep 'their ! hair fresh, glowing and t well-groomed, Wliy not j try ill 1 1 wonderful routine of caring for your hair? , ' CUana wtlh SPECIAL HAIR PREPARATION, "2 in.ua friii, 10 njnti ru) Sflmurnl Willi long-' ti.n r.iifirfciil Willi SCALP POMADK 1 (elm itft rj,ii r.J TOILETRIF.S DEPARTMENT. 808 Main Phone 3623
