PACT EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
April 10, 1041
Klamath Gardener
Needs Patience!
v Few Warm Days in This Country Often Entice
Too Early Planting of Vegetables
: . By MARGARET LAMB
This week the question has been asked several times, "What
have you planted?" Personally, I have to say, "Nothing." But
the soil in my garden is very sticky and I never think it wise
to plant too early. Many have peas, carrots, lettuce, onion sets
and seeds, too, spinach, mustard and other hardy things. This
is a good idea. If we have a spell of bad weather and these
things are lost they can be replanted and even with seeds
none too plentiful the loss is small, and if they do grow per
haps the early planters will have a little the edge on those
who wait later.
There is lots to be done even though it is not in the V
garden proper. The little seedlings are probably about ready
to transplant into flats or
bands. They can take quite a
bit of nursing now and be the
better for it later. If they
have been raised in the house
they need sun and should be
carried out into a warm spot
for several hours during the
day. This helps harden them
and at the same time gives
them the advantage of the ultra-violet
rays that are shut
out of the rays of the sun by
ordinary window glass.
We can plan to have a few
flowers with our V-garden,
too. We have so much space
in this country of ours that it
would seem . that we might
have some blossoms along
with the vegetables. A row of
petunias, the low kind, can be
planted in front of the rows of
vegetables and if you live in
town and are planning to use
parts of your borders for veg
etables it is interesting to plan
color schemes of the various
vegetables. Any of you who
remember the plantings at the
fair in San Francisco know
how colorful the red cabbage
and red chard were in the
plantings at the entrance. We
too can produce these veget
ables and many other combin
ations. White . petunias in
front of the green of cabbage
would be lovely as well as at
least partly usef ul.
Since there is practically no
nitrogenous fertilizer left, we
have to think what we are go
ing to do with our lawns to
Me them over the emergency.
There still seems to be plenty
ot bone meal,- and although
this is slow to act, it is pretty
good fertilizer in the long run.
A good thing to do, if you did
not put it on last fall, is to
start in now and sprinkle it
on every three or four weeks
until after the watering season
is over in the fall. This will
build up for next year.
One last warning to first
year gardeners is to work your
soil well if it has been spaded
and see that it is practically
pulverized. Work in the fer
tilizer well, and don't waste
seeds, and the work of thin
ning by planting too thick.
Wallace Charles Moss and
Helen Elizabeth Strawn, both
of Klamath Falls, were united
in marriage here on Thursday
evening, April first, at eight
o'clock.- The ceremony was
performed by the Reverend
Victor Phillips, of the First
Methodist church at his home,
1005 High street. The couple
was attended by Edna Culley
and W. R. Culley. The double
ring ceremony was used.
ueenied Ccmewloilil
IN care of the skin there is one requisite of
beauty that all must observe and which all
can afford. "Cleanliness is next to godliness"
so dont spare the soap and
water. A daily bath in sum
mer, taken before, dining or
retiring, will do wonders for
your morale. Cleanliness and
charm go hand in hand,
Perfumed water softeners
and bubble baths are addi
. tional aids. Then colognes and
-bath powders may well follow
a rub with as rough a towel
as the skin will stand. Cologne
. should be snraved on the skin.
not the clothing, for it may have a chemical
reaction with the dye in cloth.
;,.'
IN selecting your cleansing cream and skin
freshener, be sure you get the right kind.
, There is a special cleansing preparation for
each type of skin. Yours might be an oily type,
dry; or, a combination of the two.
Cleansing creams are especially important
i for young, adolescent skins. And again, special
? care should be taken in selecting the proper '
type for YOU.
AiE all must keep on the Job these days.
iYV If you look well,, you will feel well.
Cosmetics build morale. RITA.
Everh&dy's Drug-
MISS GENTRY
BRIDE IN
CEREMONY
Virginia Lee Gentry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese V.
Gentry of 712 Doty street,
- was married in a five o'clock
, ceremony at her home Satur
day, April third, to Mr. Ken
neth P. Long, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Long of Boise,
Idaho. The Rev. Daniel An
derson read the service before
a small group of friends and
relatives.
The bride wore a rose silk
suit with a corsage of gar
denias. Her cousin. Miss
Frances Miller, was her only
attendant and also chose rose
silk for her costume. Her
corsage was of gardenias.
Mr. Gentry attended the
groom.
Immediately after the cere
mony there was a reception
where the bride cut a beau
tifully decorated wedding
cake. Dinner was served at
eight o'clock.
The young couple left Sun
day for Boise, Idaho, where
they will reside.
The bride was graduated
from Nampa, Idaho, high
school, and has made her
home here for the past seven
months.
VALLEY
RESIDENTS
HONORED
LANGELL VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Roberts en
tertained with a dinner party
. on Sunday In honor of Mr.
Will Wilkerson and Mr. Gene
Wilkerson, who have sold
their ranch and are moving
soon to Ashland.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Brown, Mr. Kenneth
Wilkerson, Mrs. Lila Brown,
Hourie Roberts, the honor
guests, Mr. Will Wilkerson
and Mr. Gene Wilkerson, and
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Roberts.
LANGELL VALLEY Mr.
- and Mrs. Bill Noble enter
tained at a dinner on Sunday
when their guests were Mrs.
. Charles Hammond, Mrs. Earl
Gruell and sons, Mrs. Everett
Malone and children, Mrs.
John . Haney, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Jones, Wilbur
Hammond, Gloria Noble, and
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. BiU Noble.
By RITA WHISENANT
-608 Main
BAPTIST
GROUPS
INSTALL
On Thursday afternoon of
this week, Mrs. F. Abbey and
Mrs. L. Benson were hostesses
to the Missionary circles of the
Immanuel Baptist church and
Bible Baptist ladles at the Ab
bey home, 939 Lincoln street.
Mrs. Laura Chamberlain
had charge of the installation
of officers for the Immanuel
group and the following were
elected for the coming year:
president, Mrs. L, Benson;
vice president, Mrs, Charles
Edwards; secretary, Mrs. Earn
est Parkhurst; treasurer, Mrs.
Ben Trippctt. Mrs. J. A.
O'Neil prepared an Interest
ing program, her topic being
"Prayer."
Present were Mrs. Agnes
Lee, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. J. A.
O'Neil, Mrs. J. D. O'Neil, Mrs.
G. W. Wheatley, Mrs. Ben
Trippett, Mrs. Earnest Park
hurst, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs.
Ed Brown, Mrs. L. Wood, Mrs.
Laura Chamberlain, Mrs. Rose
Barrett, Mrs. S. D. Earhart,
Mrs. Peter Newman, Mrs.
Charles Edwards, Mrs. Art
Larson, Mrs. Greydon Broylcs
and the hostesses.
SHOWER FOR
BRIDE-ELECT
GIVEN HERE
A shower for Miss Iris
Brown of Tulelake, Califor
nia, was given Tuesday after
noon, April the sixth, at the
home of Mrs. B. E. Brown
of 604 North Ninth street
with Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
. Aubrey Redifer as hostesses.
Gifts were opened by the
honor guest and refreshments
' served to Mrs. Jess Brown,
Mrs. Gus Hilyard, Mrs. S.
Turner, Mrs. Eldon Kaylor,
Mrs. B. Kaylor, Mrs. Clarence
Vochatzer, Mrs. Cecil Hum
phrey, Mrs. Walter Anderson,
Mrs. Ray Lane, Mrs. Edwin
Riley, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs.
Louis Webb, Mrs. Ray Brown,
Mrs. Irene Young. Mrs.
Crowl, Mrs. Aubrey Redifer,
Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. B.
Brown, Mrs. Helen Stephens,
Mrs. Dinwidde, Mrs. Jestia
Kaylor, Mrs. Jimmie Jackson,
Mrs. L. D. Jackson, Mrs. Cal
Noble, Mrs. John Paulson,
Mrs. Marion Soderman, Miss
Irene Crowl, Miss Shirlee
Redifer, the honor guest, Miss
Iris Brown, and the hostesses,
Mrs. B. E. Brown and Mrs.
.Aubrey Redifer.
Miss Brown, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown
of Tulelake and formerly of
Klamath Falls, will become
the bride in May of Cpl. Don
ald H. Calkins of the medical
unit of the air corps located
at Ardmore, Oklahoma, air
base. Corporal Calkins is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clari
Calkins of Gaston. Oregon.
TULELAKE
TEAM GIVEN
PARTY
TULELAKE Victory gar
den minded members of the
Guild of the Tulelake Pres
byterian church were enter
tained at a cleverly planned
party by the team captained
by Mrs. Orlei Hodges which
lost the recent membership
drive. Mrs. Carl Haynes cap
tained the winners.
. The party held Wednesday
afternoon, April the seventh,
in the church annex was well
attended. Group singing open
ed the social hour with Mrs.
Virginia Street Brownscombe
at the piano. A story was told
in vegetable language in a
contest and the first prize
winner, Mrs. Tom Newton,
was presented with two lusci
ous red tomatoes. Mrs. Wald
rip, second place winner, re
ceived a big bunch of carrots.
Mrs. Brownscombe played
a group of piano numbers.
Plans were made for enter
tainment of delegates to the
spring meeting of the Presby
tery and Presbyterial of south
west Oregon which will con
vene here the middle of April.
MRS. DILLARD
HONOR GUEST
AT SHOWER .
MERRILL Mrs. Uel Dil
lard, who is moving soon to
the Henley district, was de
lightfully honored Wednes
day afternoon, April the sev
enth at a shower at her home
by Mrs. Victor Shuck.
The pretty gifts were piled
on a table (n the living room
and following opening of the
packages, cards were played.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Robert Faus, Mrs. Homer
Ellis, Mrs. Don English of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Hal Ogle,
Weyerhaeuser camp, Mrs.
Clyde Barks, Mrs. Claud
Shuck, Mrs. Victor Lousig
nont, Tulelake, Mrs. M. A.
Bowman, Mrs. O. V. Reeves,
Mrs. E. A. McCollum, Mrs.
H. C. Bradbury, Mrs. Ora Fox,
Mrs. James Mcrrillce.
Mrs. Alfred Carleton, Mrs.
G. W. Carleton, Mrs. John
, O'Neil, Mrs. Wllloby Connor,
Mrs. Tom Barry, Mrs. Elmer
Stukel, Mrs. Roscoe Bark
hurst, Mrs. .Warren Fruits,
and Mrs. Hilary Winebargcr,
all of Merrill.
Officers
Installed
Public Attends Cere
mony of Neighbors of
Woodcraft
On Monday evontng, Aprit
the fifth, the Neighbors ot
Woodcraft met In the KC hall
at eight o'clock for a publia
installation of officers. Stclln
Pcrsell was the installing offi
cer, assisted by Stella Drydcn,
Mildred Smith and Mrs. Shop
ard. The following officers
were installed: Guardian
Neighbor, Susie Smith; Past
Guardian Neighbor, Sylvia
Brannon; Adviser, Alta Clark;
Magician, Rose Eberman; At
tendant, Martha Gilchrist;
Clerk, Dicksy Weed: Banker,
Stella Wells; Managers, Clar
ence Drydcn, Sylvia Brannon;
Musician, Stella Pcrsell; Cor
respondent and Senior Guar
dian. Stella Drydcn; Outer
Sentinel, Mildred Largcnt; In
ner Sentinel, Ellen Ely.
After the installation serv
ice the following program
was given: The flag ceremony
and seating ot officers and
presentation ot corsages to all
the officers by Dicksy Weed
and Alta Clark in behalf of '
the circle. Guardian Neigh
bor Susie Smith was present
ed with a gift by Dicksy
Weed acting for the circle,
and the Past Guardian Neigh
bor was presented with a gift
by Leola Thompson. Readings
were given by Lucille Heifer
and Past Guardian Neighbor
Effie Redkcy was presented
with a gift from the circle by
Stella Dryden. Two marimba
selections by Dorothy Lauren
son. Sylvia Brannan, Past Guar
dian Neighbor, presented each
of her officers with a card
and handkerchief, and Mrs.
Shepard was presented with
a gift by Stella Persell. Mrs.
Leola Thompson and her
daughter. Sylvia, sang a duct
and closing a contest for at
tendance between the officers
and the guards Mildred Smith
presented a gift to Wlllan
Floetke and Stella Wells as
members of the guards hav
ing the best attendance rec
ord, while Sylvia Brannan
gave a gift to Stella Dryden,
Dicksy Weed and Mildred
Smith who held the record for
the officers. Stella Pcrsell re
ceived a gift showing the cir
cle's appreciation of her work
as installing officer, presented
to her by Mildred Smith.
Stella Dryden, senior guard
ian, received a gift from the
mothers of the Juveniles, pre
sented by Dicksy Weed. -
Seventy members and guests
were served refreshments at
a table prettily decorated
with the colors of the order,
red, green and white. A birth
day cake in the center com
memorated the forty - sixth
birthday of Woodcraft. The
committee in charge was com
posed of Dicksy Weed, Alta
Clark, Ellen Ely, Wlllan
Floetke and Stella Pcrsell.
The next meeting will be
held Monday, April the nine
teenth, In the KC hall.
TOWNSEND
CLUB GIVES
TO RED CROSS
Townsend club No. 1 met at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Mc
Whithcy on April the seventh
for a one o'clock pot luck
luncheon.
It was decided that every
one bring her silent sister a
present for Easter at the next
meeting which will be held at
the home of Eva Myers at 500
North Ninth street, on the
twenty-first of April.
It was voted to give $5 to
the Red Cross, and the rest of
the afternoon was spent In do
ing fancy work for the bazaar
which will be held next
month.
Those present were Mrs.
McCracken, Mrs. Ford, Daisy
Schimenesky, Mrs. Daisy
Douglass, Mrs. Vera Thexton,
Mrs. Delia Arnold, Mrs. Grace
Jerruc, Mrs. Laura Bergmann,
Mrs. Clara Price, Alice E.
Grey, Mrs. Canoy, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Leon Crapo, Mrs. Mast,
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Thexton,
Mrs. Eiting, one visitor, Mrs.
McGlllivary, and the hostess,
Mrs. McWhithey. .
.
The Thimble club of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft was
entertained Wednesday eve
ning, April the seventh, at the
home of Mrs. Roy Bock,, 137
High street, with Ida Mochct
taz the hostess. Eighteen were
present to enjoy whist and
pinochle. In whist, high score
was hold by Bertha Bishop
and low by Mildred Smith; In
pinochle, Mary McGoran led
and Guy Brannan held low
score. Refreshments were
served at the close of the eve
ning. .
BONANZ A Mrs. Paul
Mauldin honored her house
guest, Mrs. Robert Conncll of
Merrill, with a bridge party
Friday evening at her homo.
Three tables were in play.
Those enjoying the party were
Mrs. Robert Conncll, Mrs.
Fred Rucck, Mrs. Owen Pop
ple, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mrs.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
Academy Award Performance
A
-' -f
Groor G.irton and "Walter Pldqeon In "Mrs. Miniver," In
which Miss Ganon won the Academy Award for the best per
formance of tho year. Mn. Miniver starts its return engage
ment at the Tower theatre Sunday.
"AS
E A
3
0
4
Romance In Tahiti Is portrayed by Elena Verdugo and
George Sandon in this scono from Somorsot Maugham's "The
Mooq And Sixpence." One of the most talked about pictures ever
mads in Hollywood. It starts tonight at midnight at the Pelican.
r i
( t
.' . V.
You'll die laughing when Jack Benny the Buekaroo, and hli
Radio Gang stage a Rodeo Rumpus in "Buck Benny Rides Again"
which heads the program at the Pine Tree Sunday. The com
panion foaiur "Thunder Bird" stars Gene Tierney and is photo
graphed in technicolor.
Above, a scene from
"Yankee Doodle Dan
dy," the star-tpanglod
musical hit now at the
( M W , . , U . f U . U , .
James Cagney and Joan 3
Leslie, the stars.
William Bechclolelt, Mrs. Bird- '
ie Burk, Mrs. Jack llorton,
Mrs. Alva Maxwell, Mrs. John
11
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HP"
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Ca
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Aft
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ft
4m
ATT -
VIM
. n i f
1
Drlscoll, Mrs. Leroy Coyncr,
Mrs. G. M,j Loom is and the
hostess,
mm i
Parties
During Week
Sprague River Folks En
joy Gafherings in
Neighborhood .
SPRAGUE RIVER Mrs,
Ilm'lcy McWtlllnms was lion- 1
orcd with n shower nt the
homo of Mrs, Earl Johnson
with Mrs. Helen Pool and
Mrs, Esther Robhlns as co.
hostesses. Tho evening was
spent playing brldgo, pinochle
and tuxedo. Awards wcro
glvon to Mrs. Elloon Croly,
Mrs. Gladys Pnssolt and Mrs,
Donna Pool.
Tho gifts wore presented In
a pink and blue decorated
basket, with a stork nt each
end,
Refreshments were served
by tho hostesses to tho fol
lowing guests, Mrs, Harlry
McWIlllanis, Mrs. C. C. Hclcl
rioh, Mrs. Grace Reynolds,
Mrs. Pete Grob, Mrs. Eileen
Croly, Mrs. Donna Pool, Mrs.
William Tompkins Jr., Mrs.
Arlton Leek, Mrs. Gludyn
Pa.uolt, Mrs, Violet Adnms,
Mrs. William Tompkins Sr.,
Mrs. D. C. Klrcher, Mrs. Wal
ter Huffman, Mrs. Betty
Mooro and Mrs, Walter Am
brogcttl. The Ladles' Sewing club
met at the homo of Mrs, Bnu
lah Shepherd. Games wcro
played, awards going to Mrs,
Walter Shepherd and Mrs.
Levi Wylle. Refreshments
wcro served by the hostess to
the following members, Mrs.
Earl Johnson, Mrs. Levi Wy
lle, Mrs. Aldo Ferrari, Mrs,
Neva Parrlsh, Mrs. Harley
McWIIllams. Mrs. Walter Am
brogettl and one visitor, Mrs.
Walter Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Am
brogcttl entertained at their
homo Saturday evening. PI
nochlo was played, high score
for Indies going to Mrs. Bud
Robbins and for men to Har
ley McWIIllams. Low score
went to Mrs. Bnulnh Shep
herd and John Shepherd.
Refreshments wore served
by the hosts to the following
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rob
bins. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc
WIIllams, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Wylle and son Jackie, Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Shepherd. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Shepherd
and James Brown -
BIRTHDAY
DINNER IS
RECENT EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoeflcr. en
tertained with a birthday din
ner on March the twenty
clghth in honor of their broth
er, Marvin Michael, and their
small daughter, Wanda.
Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Michael, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Hoeflcr, Mr. ond
Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mrs.
James Good, Miss Gloria Hoef
lcr, Tommy Good, Floyd Hoef
lcr, Ray Hoeflcr, the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoef
lcr, and tho honor guests, Mr.
Marvin Michael and littlo
Wanda Hoeflcr.
" y1MH " I -l l lir'ifcM - rw,
In wartime, America turns to its telephones.'
The daily volume of calling is the greatest we
have ever handled. '
The men and women of our company want'
to see these calls go through with tho greatest!!
satisfaction to everyone. Especially do thcyjj
want to give the fastest possiblo service to thosd;
who need speed to help win tho war.
Since more switchboards and other telephone!
equipment are not being made duo to military ,
demands upon materials, tho co-operation of
our patrons is deeply appreciated.
War-busy centers should be called by Long
Distance only when absolutely necessary.
Tho "Soldiers vof Service" at tho telephone
switchboards, on poles, trucks, nt desks or wher
ever duly finds them, will continue to do their t
level best to see that you get friendly, courteous '
and efficient service.
Buy War Bonds for Victory
TUB PACIFIC TKI.KPIIONfl AND TKI.EGRAPn COMPAN
120 North 8th Street ToUphons 3101
PARTY GIVEN
' AT BONANZA
LIBRARY
DAIRY A shower hon
oring Mrs. Eugene Homely
(Lnura 1'ankey) was held at
the llommiu llbrury on Sun
day afternoon, April the
fourth nt two o'clock,
A long Inhlu was centered
with a lai'Mo decorated cako
flanked with bowls of yellow
daffodils on each slilo,
Hostesses for tho affair In
cluded Mary Hehoaler, Kdllh
I'ankey, Juaulla Stciehnler,
Almoin Hursloy anil Thelmu
Schmue.
Guests included Mabel
Maxwell, Hetty I'epple, Mrs,
11111 Pool, Mrs. Willis I'ankey,
Kdiia Conley, Mnxlno Cox,
Elsa Hartley, Mrs. Etta Ma
lone, Mrs. E. 1 1 llibii, Mary
Sparks, Ollvo Ross, Mrs. John
Ross, Mrs. C. Drown, Nadlna
Sehmne, Dnrlno Illghmii, Mrs.
Joe Horsley, Mrs. U. Cnr
routhers nnd Carol Lnu, Mrs.
S. Bnrnuiu, Llllaln Sownld
EulR Prough, Mrs. MikaV
Rucck, Mrs, K. U. Sehmne,
Mrs. Henry Selunor, Mrs. E,
Gowcn, Mrs. Claude Mechdolt,
Noma Bechdolt, Phyllis Pat
tcrson, Noulo Schoaler, Orn
Stoehsler, Delorrs Maxwell,
Vcltnn Leo Pool, Ruth Etta
Tankcy, Edith Pankey, Hon
nln and Billy Sparks, Mrs,
John Drl.icoll, Vlrgle and
Louise Sehmne, nnd the honor
guest, Mrs. Euiieno Homely.
AUXILIARY
MEETS
THURSDAY
The Ladles' Auxiliary of
the Brotherhood of Hnllrond
Trainmen met In tho KC hnll
Thursday evening, April the
eighth, nt eight o'clock. Fol
lowing the business meeting
thrco skits were presented by
Eileen Selbort, Mabel Roman,
Pat Henry, Freda Newman,
Viva Bonney, Florence Brlggs,
Grace Genereux. Bee Wilkes
and Maude Phillips. Refresh
ments were served by Viva
Bonney, Bee Wilkes, Mauds
Byrne nnd Edith Thomas.
Fern Hunter from Mt. Shinto
lodge 032, Dunsmulr, Cali
fornia, was visitor.
The next meeting will bo
held on Thursday evening.
May the thirteenth, with
Eileen Selhert In clmrgit of
tho entertainment and jcs.ilo
Durham, Juanltn Buughmnn,
Blanche Barker, Helen Hoyd
serving refreshments.
Anderson-Greene
Leo Allco Grvcno of Lnkefj)
view, became tho bride of
Otis Arnold Anderson of
Klamath Falls, at a quiet
wedding solemnl.ed In tho
snnctuary of tho First Metho
dist church here on Tuesday,
April sixth nt six o'clock In
tho evening. Tho ceremony
was performed by tho Rever
end Victor Phillips, minister
of tho church nnd tho nt
tendants were Helen O.
Smowskl and Lieutenant
James C. Ellis of tho United
States army. Tho beautiful
ring servlco was read.
(Additional Society on
Page Twelve)
Solilirs I I
of Service" LJ