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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1943)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Fflhmry 18, 1943 Men Take Over at Dressings Project The Boys Decide to Work at Project in Red Cross Rooms Starting Monday Night It lin't so bad when a woman steps in, rolls up her sleeve and tackles a man's job. But it definitely irks the ladies when the men have to take over the work that has been cut out for the fairer sex. We are referring to the surgical dressings proj ect to which a number of our women have responded but nev ertheless they have not responded in the quantity that is need ed. Time after time this section of The Herald and News has urged the women to get out and enroll in the surgical dress ings project at Red Cross headquarters. To the ladies that have given many hours to this work, these words are not addressed. It is to those who have not responded in any way. to war . work and they are legion. Through Mrs. Ralph R. Ma cartney Sr., project chairman, word came that an additional, ' mark the word, additional 180,000,000 surgical dressings must be made and soon. In asmuch as the quota has nev er been met here, this stag gering sum completely over whelmed the local workers. The men got wind of it and before twenty-four hours had elapsed took Monday night as their special time to go to the work rooms on Main street and make the dressings which will be sent to our theaters of war in the South ' Pacific, the frozen north, and to Africa. . So far, men from the Elks elub and the Kiwanis club have volunteered their serv ices. It serves a double pur pose, if we might be so bold. It gives the men a chance to do their bit and gives them an extra night out! . It wouldn't surprise the la dies any if their husbands grabbed their hats right after dinner to save the honor of their special service club rac ing with another organization to get out the first 10,000 dressings. If this won't make the girls get out and work, nothing will. ... v ALL AMERICAN PARTY GIVEN AT ROBERTSON'S Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shields Robertson entertained -at their home on Lincoln street last Friday evening With an, "All American" party In honor . of their daughter and son, Mrs. .John Sandmey er and. Bobby Robertson whose birthdays fall within the same week. Decorations and favors were in keeping with the red, white and blue motif and the buffet table was gay with flowers in the three colors, tall candles and red carna tions used in the living room. Refreshments were served on individual tables centered with candles. Games were played with Mrs. Bob Henry and Mark Sanders winning the awards in the hat parade. Other win ners were Mrs. George Sprague and Mrs. Mark Sand ers. Gifts were presented the honor guests. Enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague', Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moen, Mrs. Holly Houltman, and the hon or guests. Captain and Mrs. E. B. Hamm were greeted in Klam ath Falls during their brief stay at the Willard. They ar rived Thursday and left last night for Seattle where Cap tain Hamm is stationed at the port of embarkation. He ex pects to leave soon for a point on the east coast. Mrs. Hamm will return to Bend. GALE BELT Double Control Scitntilic Pit Hal hiah control feature plus the control of an ab dominal support. Pre-shrunk cotton cloth: non-ruit bon ing. Elastic sides. r it it 'i -it WaMlPKcN 1 -I I Lakeview Girl Weds Patricia Kelty Becomes Bride of Lieutenant Biglin Helen Patricia Kelty, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelty of Lakeview, became the bride of Lieutenant Rob ert Francis Biglin, M. C. of O'Neill, Nebraska, on Febru ary second. The meeting took place at Old St. Mary's in San Francisco at four o'clock followed immediately by a reception In the French room at the Sir Francis Drake ho tel. The bride wore a brown suit with white accessories and a white butterfly orchid corsage. She was given in marriage by her father. Elea nor Johnson, the bride's only attendant, wore blue with pink orchids. Dr. Robert Stewart of O'Neill, Nebraska, was best man. The bride's brother, John, and Lieutenant Ben Grady of Nebraska were ushers. Mrs. Biglin is a graduate of Dominican convent, at tended the University of Ore gon, where she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. Lieu tenant Biglin is a graduate of University of Nebraska medi cal school and son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Biglin of O'Neill. He is now stationed at Richmond. ' A number of guests attend ed from Lakeview and Klara- : ath Falls including Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson and Mr. Robert Sproat Sr., of this city. 4 SOJOURNERS ' "" : PUT IN MANY RED CROSS HOURS Members of Sojourners club met at the Willard hotel on Wednesday for the regular meeting with Mrs. R. W. Rockholt and Mrs. H. M. Ray ner as hostesses. During the business meet ing it was announced that 282 hours had been put in by So journers as work for the Klamath chapter of the American Red Cross. Bridge was played with high score held by Mrs. Ned Mars, second by Mrs. Ray Coulam, and low by Mrs. Frederick W. Hamilton. . Next meeting of Sojourners will be held February twenty fourth with Mrs. H. M. Shap leigh and Mrs. J. R. McLellan as hostesses. Newcomers to Klamath Falls are cordially invited to attend. VOLUNTEERS MEET TO SEW ON DRAPERIES A volunteer committee of the Parents and Patrons club of Klamath Union high school met February the ninth at one o'clock to complete dra peries for the Little Theatre off Mon Claire street. Work ers included Mrs. A. G. Proc tor, Mrs. Harry Goeller, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Clyde Turner, Mrs. L. L. Palmerton, Mrs. Arnold Gralapp and Mrs, Godfrey C. Blohm. Workers will meet again next Tuesday and it is hoped that others in the Parents and Patrons club will find time to assist in the work of dressing the stage. At the last meeting of the Parents and Patrons club which was held in the Little Theatre, a number of mem bers seeing that many of the draperies were unfinished of fered their assistance in com pleting the work. Draperies are. being made for the win dows, lobby and stage. Al though the girls of the home economics classes hung the main curtain, they have not had time to complete all the others. The work was nearly at a standstill until the Par ents and Patrons club took over the job this week. The students were much pleased, for all the draperies will be hung in time for this month's productions and they appreci ate especially the work of these volunteers, because they realize the difficulties pre sented by gas-rationing, war work, and lack of help at home. 1 flOY It. 1 I v 'I si : i WED FEBRUARY 7 PFC Billy Kenneth Nygren and his bride, the former Barbara Clara Pool of Hildebrand, short ly after their wedding in the Williamson River Methodist church. Home Baked Bread Dresses Up Lunches More and More Housewives Turning Out Nice Brown Loaves to Grace the Family Table Whether the ladies have turned just plain ordinary domes tic, or whether they have decided if they are going to slice their bread they'll slice their own, we haven't quite decided but during the lunch hour at The Herald and News one day this week, we counted exactly nine lunches in which home made bread was "packed"! There were three varieties, too. Dark bread made with a special Graham flour which one ambitious bread maker gets from Eugene, another dark bread made with molasses and rye flour which has a grand, even ! ; ; texture, and then good old plain white bread with plenty of substance and fashioned into small loaves neat for sandwich making. Prowling around a bit we found the breadmakers a bit divided on the type of yeast they use. (Or you might pro nounce it 'east as Grandma used to do!') Some swear by the moist cake type, others do just as well with the granular kind that keeps mighty well on the kitchen shelf. "Home baked" bread! Does that bring back memories that you'll never forget? Those days when the odor of fresh bread baking in your mother's old-fashioned oven could call you home from any game, more urgently than any par ental command ever could? And then the. "end" or "heel" which was your special re ward for hanging around the kitchen and getting underfoot, waiting until the loaves were golden brown and done just right. Those wonderful end pieces hot, buttered, and cov ered with a plentiful helping of peach or strawberry jam. One thing which you can do to whet your family's ap petite for necessary repeti tions in menus is to learn to bake. To prove that it's easy, here are two recipes which are guaranteed to bring the family to the table in a hurry NAVY BRIDE Mrs. Richard Rasmusscn is the former Lorraine Kluth, daughter of Mrs. O. R. Kluth of Portland street. She was married to Petty Officer Has mussen, son of Mrs. J. Hitter,- on January the eleventh. KennoU-EUis. r u. J I . Si 4 r i r A while the bread is still pip ing hot: - WHITi BREAD 2 tablespoons, shortening 2 tablespoons sugar 2 Vi teaspoons salt ' .1 cup salted milk 1 cup boiling water 1 cake fresh or dry granu lar yeast dissolved in Vi cup lukewarm water 6 cups sifted bread flour. Put shortening, sugar, and salt in large bowl. Add liquid. When lukewarm, add dis solved yeast and 3 cups flour. Mix thoroughly with knife or spoon. Add 2 cups flour, mix with knife, and add remaining flour gradually, using just enough to prevent sticking. Turn on floured board or cloth. Knead until mixture is smooth and elastic. Return to 'bowl, cover with clean cloth and let rise until double in bulk. Toss on slightly floured board, knead, shape, and place in greased pans, having pans nearly half full. Cover, let rise to double in bulk. Bake IS minutes, in hot oven (425 degrees fahrenheit), then reduce to moderately hot (373 degrees fahrenheit) and bake 30 to 35 minutes longer. Makes two medium loaves. WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD 1 cup milk 5 tablespoons molasses or dark brown sugar 4 teaspoons salt 1 cake fresh or dry granu lar yeast 1 cup lukewarm water 5 cups whole-wheat flour 1 cup sifted white flour 3 tablespoons melted short ening. Scald milk; add molasses or sugar and salt; cool until luke warm. Dissolve yeast in luke warm water and add to luke warm milk. Add half the flour and beat Until smooth. Add melted shortening and remaining flour, or enough to make easily handled dough. Knead thoroughly, and place dough In greased bowl, cover and set in warm- place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hours. Punch dough down in bowl and let rise again until about as high as first rise, about hour. When light, di vide, into 2 equal portions and shape into balls. Let rest 10 to 13 minutes. Shape into loaves and place in greased bread - pans. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven at 400 degrees fahren heit about 1 hour. Makes 2 loaves. To add an extra amount of nourishment mix 2 cups of raisins with the dough after first rising. Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall will be hostess to members of the Art Needle Work club Wed. nesday. afternoon at two o'clock, February the seven tcenth, at her home at 648 California avenue. Hildebrand Girl Bride Barbara Pool Weds in Rites Sunday, Febru ary the Seventh Miss Barbara Clara Pool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pool of Hildebrand, became the bride of TFC Billy Ken neth Nygren, son of Mrs. Pearl Nygren and Mr. James A. Nygren of Klamath Falls, in a quiet ring ceremony rend Sunday, February the seventh, at six o'clock in the evening in the Williamson River Moth-, odist church. Tho service was recited by tho Rov. B. V. Bradshaw. Tho altar, lighted by many tall white candles, was deco rated with white lilies. A large American flag was used as the background. Just before the service Mrs. Bradshaw sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and she also played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride wore a floor length gown of white taffeta . with a full skirt, snug bodice with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves puffed at the shoulder. Her veil was caught at the head by a cluster of or- - ango blossoms and she carried Talisman roses and gardenias. Mrs. Jimmy Nygren was the matron of honor and wore a blue taffeta gown fashioned after that of tho bride. She carried calla lilies. Mr. Ervin Pool, Jr., of Hil debrand was the best man. A reception followed at the J.'W. Wolff home near Al goma. Mrs. Nygren was assist ed by Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. A. Ring and Mrs. Henry LaBarge in serving the wedding cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Nygren left for tho north that evening, he to return to his post at Fort - Stevens where ho has been stationed since September, 1940, with the National Guard. Mrs. Nygren will live near the post. Guests at the wedding in cluded Mr. and Mrs., Dick Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stiles of Quartz Mountain, J. W. Wolff of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hugo Gunther of Mcdford, Mrs. Elizabeth Lang of Ala bama, Mr. and Mrs. Henry La- Barge of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Buell and daughter, Pat, of Williamson River, Mrs. A. Ring and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brumblee of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Henry Wolff and Mrs. Andrew Flury of Chiloquin, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wolff of Medford and parents of the young couple. "WALLY" RETURNS TO HIS HOME To our desk this week came a very nice note on blue paper and decorated with three very fat, chubby pink polka-dot ducks, thanking us for a story written about "Wally," a pet Pitt bulldog owned by Beth Lee Bunch. Both Lee, and we, too, are happy, to announce that "Wally" is safe at home. A kind lady on Tunnel street called the Bunch residence and said she had a dog there which greatly resembled "Wally." There was a very happy reunion within a short time. Thank you for the nice letter, Beth Lee. 4 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ENJOY SKATING PARTY A gay party was enjoyed from seven to ten o'clock Fri day evening when a group of Junior high school girls skated at Poole's for several hours. Chaperones were Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt, Mrs. J. Frank Mills and Miss Olive Wilson. , t ' ' V i "J Si: if .-ft LMSML - A VALENTINE Three-year-old Barbara Rose, of 1530 Austin street, was born on February' the four teenth, St, Valentine's day. Konnell-Ellls, .... ! a MASTER DAVID Just eight weeks old today is Master David Eschebcck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welter Ks chebork who live at 1155 California avenue. Kennell-Ellls. Members Accepted Venture Club Mem ' bers Meet in Pelican Party Room The Venture club of Klam ath Falls held its regular din ner meeting In the party room of the Pelican Tuesday, February the second, at seven o'clock. Special guest of the cvonlng was Mr. Al Woodruff, who entertained tho members of the club with several piano selections. Tho following new members were installed by Knthcrlne Johnson, president of the Venture club, Dorothy Bax ter. Kay Schlothaucr, Bethel Hutchinson, Gladys Wolland, Julia Denrault, Jeanne O Sullivan, Helen Grumbles and Mnry Jean Pcderson.. During tho installation ceremony each new member was presented with a rosebud corsage. The next meeting will be held at the homo of Miss Frances Balin, 1342 Sargent street, on February the six teenth, at half past seven o'clock. NO-HOSTESS LUNCHEON FOR MRS. SHIRK A no-hostess luncheon was given Saturday at one o'clock at the Pelican honoring Mrs. Joseph Shirk who leaves soon for California to muke her home. The group has met for many years and each member is a long-time resident of Klamath county. Gathering at the farewell luncheon were Mrs. Shirk, Mrs. Ida Grimes, Mrs. Gus Hilyard, Miss Gertrude Cox, Mrs. Lena Noel, Mrs. Ivy Propst, Mrs. Dave Shirk, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders of Port land, Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. Henry Grimes, Mrs.- Fred' Peterson, Mrs. Orb Campbell, Mrs. Charles Drew Sr., Mrs. Marion Barnes and Mrs. A. L. Marshall. MILLS WORK ' ROOMS OPEN FOR TWO DAYS Women interested In surgi cal dressings in the Mills area have been advised that the rooms at Mills school will be open on Tuesdays and Thurs days of each week from twelve o'clock noon to four o'clock. Mrs. R. R. Macartney, dress ings chairman, said the work done thus far has been very satisfactory but that tho at tendance has not been suffi cient to keep the rooms open five days a week. KLAMATH GIRL HAS BIRTHDAY Barbara Rose observed her third birthday, which occurs February fourteenth, with a party at tho homo of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, V. A. Rose of 1530 Austin street. Guests Included Janice Scss lcr, Janice and Charlotte Mor ris, Rozellc Wolts, Helen Penny, Shirley Neill, Rose marie Murphy, Beverly Karnes and Karen and Doris Faup. o Richard Igl, Klamnth Fells, was pledged to Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, at the military ball held Janu ary tho' thirtieth at the Uni versity of Oregon. Igl is a junior in nre-law at the uni versity. Ho served on tho rally squad last season, and was a member of Skull and Dagger,' sophomore men's lion brary. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Igl of. North Third street. Obligation Night Observed by OES. Valentine Day Motif Stressed at Gathering of Aloha Chapter Tuesday Evening "Obligation Night" was observed In n fitting i-oroinony by Aloha chapter, No. 61, Order of the Eastern Star at the Tura. day evening meeting. Mr. Lawrence K, Phelps, worthy pn troii, whs In chargo of the program. Ofllvers taking part In cluded, Mrs. Clarenca A. Humble, worthy niutrou; Mrs. Arthur R. Dlcksnn, asscclnto matron; Mrs. Jack Oldham, conductress; Mrs. Will Woods, associate conductress. Mrs, Glenn Kent sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer," with Mrs, Wilbur Jones at tho pinna. Mr. Phelps then led In tho recitation of the obligation, all mombers standing for this feature. The five rnprvsentutlvea of Hostesses Plan Tea Affair To Be Given Next Saturday for Mrs. Wissenbach Mrs. Fredorlck C, Wissen bach, newcomer from Pen dleton, will be the honor guest t a tea to be given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Padgett on Summers lane. Hostesses will ba Mrs, Padgett, Mrs. Phil Schroedrr, Mrs. Percy B. Webb and Mrs. John Schubert. Hours are from two o'clock until six o'clock and invita tions wore In the mall this weekend to sixty-five maids and matrons lr. the city. . Askod to pour tho first hour is Mrs, Victor E. Newman, be tween throe and four, Mrs. Ralph S. Hopkins, four to five, Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver, and from five to six o'clock, Mrs. Francis Robert Olds will pre side al the tea table. FAREWELL DINNER ON THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Co.ilcllo were hosts nt a fare well dinner at their home on Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. George W, Mor gan. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, who have been with Long-Bell hero, are leaving Saturday for Weed where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan are being transferred by tho Southern Poulflc to Seat tle. They leave within short time. .' , Guests at the Costello home Included Mr. and Mrs. George N. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan. LUNCHEON HONORS VISITORS Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith and Mrs. B. A. Purcell entertained at luncheon on Friday at half past twelve o'clock at the Pelican for the Rov, Roy Brown and Mrs. Brown who are guests in this city. Guests included Rev. and Mrs. Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. George Wheatley, Miss Nadino Dinning. CURRIN'S- cleansing creams -LU- CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS KLAMATH'S DRUG AND 0111 "dMaln ' tho Eastern Star points then advanced to tho altar, giving the signs, the mouthers re sponding with tho proper pusses. Taking part In this feature were, Mrs. Ted lluoy, Adah; Mrs. Fred Hougluiul, Ruth; Mrs. II, R. Llstoc, Ei ther; Mrs. J. II. Hunter, Mar tha: Mrs. Herman Glsvold, Electa. Among the guests present from other states were, Anne Rood, of Stella chapter No. 57, Wahoo, Nebraska; Isubol E. Stofko, Trinity chapter, No, 434, San Francisco, Cali fornia; Mary A, Large, Rn venwood chapter, No, 110, Ravenwood, Missouri, Tlicne three visitors re registered nurses now employed In Klamath Falls. Hostess committee for the evening included Mrs. Clif ford Volght, Miss Kntlittr Kiclsmeier, Mrs. Elmer Ham don, and Mrs. J. 11. Chidu linn, who served refreshments from nn attractively decorated table. Red hearts, cuplds, and arrows, red and white carnations, curried out the color scheme for the Valen tino Day motif, Mrs. Humble announced that there will be initiation of candidates at the next regu lar meeting. Tuesday eve ning, February the twenty third. MRS. DIXON HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Howard Dixon enter tained at her home, 1D4S Lowell street, on Thursday evening with a shower and valentine party honoring Mrs. Steve Takac of Tuleluke. Bridge was played with coffee served later. Guests Included Mrs. Takacs, Mrs. Lee Dixon, Mrs. ,i Clifford Shuck, Mrs. Luke ' McAnulty, Mrs. Jerry Kccfer, Mrs. Albert Porter, Mrs. I. M. Prior, Mrs. F. A. Boyd, Mrs. W. R. Moore, Mrs. John KniKlm, Mrs. John Takacs, all of Tulelake, and Mrs. Jack Chapman and Mrs. Russell Fairchild of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Frederick W. Hyde, who has siicnt some time here with her brother, D. O. Wil liams, Is contributing her pnrt In relieving the unemploy ment situation at Cnto School for Boys at Santa Barbara, California, where son Tony is a student. Mrs. Hyde Is help ing out at school for the re mainder of the year and has chargo of tho Infirmary. oo - UMiiia tiMl PLUS TAX lmvfoMl CfxrkWftf Crm-lc flaky-dry, sensitive skins, Fine emulsified oils thoroughly cleanse . , , lubricate, too, Hk Climating Crtnm (cold cream type) - blind, fluffy light , . , ideal for normal or slightly dry skins. Removes . clogging dirt.. .stale make-up. Leaves skin radiantly clean. D COSMETIC CENTER . rhone 4514 TUSSY (-4 f
