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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1943)
June 12, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Evans Honored By Stars, Masons Affair Given at Chiloquin Wednesday Evening Before Couple's Departure Fifty Mason unci Knstnrn Stum, wllh their children, hon ored Mr. and Mm. E. E. Evnni on Wndnoatlny evening nt a half past nix oolnrk dinner at the Mniionlc hull in Chiloquin. Mr. Wllllmn Mornnclc, In a peclul tribute, stressed the Inestimable cmilrlbutlona which Mr. and Mra. Evam hava mudn, both In tho community and In the Mnsonlc and Slur orgaiitzatlona Inrn thry enmo to Chiloquin to make their homa In September, 1027, and. aa ha preaentod the farewell Rift from those present, a allver tia aervlce, he expressed tho deep loa which would bo felt at their departure. Me told of Mr. K.vnn' service to the Chiloquin aehoola, which ho hn served ai auper- InlniKlent, and alto atiitcd that Mr. Kviins wa maater of the Blue Lodge, A T. and A.M. of Chiloquin. Name of Mr. and Mm, Kvuna wero both written In the charter of Can cade Creat chapter, OE8, Mr. Evani lervlng ai first worthy patron upon Ha organization In 1820. Mra. Evana became worthy matron in 10,11, and 1 li n srrvrd the orgunlzntlnn In many capacltlea during the enaulng yeara. Mr. and Mra. Evana accept rd the gift with appreciation and cxprenacd regret over leaving Chiloquin. During a muaical program, Mra. B. V. Bradahaw of Wll liiimsim river aung two union; Mra. Athel Roser and Mlna Glenger entertained wllh two piano duota; Mr. Crawford Lewla gave a violin aolo and tiny Jerry Barker a piano aolo, M I a a DrLornino Markwardt played the accompaniments for Impromptu alnglng. Members of Caacade Crr.it chapter were in charge of ar rangement! for the dinner. Tho tables were placed In U formation, pink rosea In crya tal bnwla, and white candlea in rryanl candelabra decorat ing the tablea. Thoae preaent Included Mr. and Mra. E, E. Evana, Mra. Jamea Paraley, Mr. and Mra. Taul Mudge, Mr. William Mor ande, Mrr. Henrietta Mark wardt, Mra. Cienger, Mra. Ida Grimea, Mra. Ethel Zim merman, Mr. and Mra. Arthur lllorkllnger, Or. and Mra. Phillip Cole, Mra. Grace Wella, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Alberta, Rev. and Mra. B. V. Brad aimw, Mra. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mra. Ermel Hoaley, Mra. Vernon Norval, Mra. Fannie Bunch. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Sullivan, Mr. and Mra. Low Kelllaon, Mr. and Mra. Loy Barker, Mra, Athel Roaer, Mr, and Mra. Crawford Lewla, and children of aev eral of the familira. Birthday Celebrated LANGELL VALLEY A dinner waa given at the Bert Wilder home In Poo Valley on Sunday, June the aixth, in honor of Mra. Wilder'! birth day, Gueati were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Paula. Mr. and Mra. Elliott Houae, Mra. Ir win House of M e d f o r d, Miss Fern Aycra of Denver, Manuel Bridges of Kanaaa City, Jean House, Billy Wild er and Mr. and Mra. Wilder. COSMETIC STOCKING SUCCESS! Helena rubinstein LEG LOTION I 00 Sheer flattery on your kga! And so practical. Coea on smoothly. .. dries quickly. Water-resistant..? will notslrenkorpol.Flattering,goldn-bronze shade. Economical, too. About 25 beautiful "Pairs," 1.00. Double economy size, 1.50. U05TICK -waterproof leg make-up in handy stick form. Gives a smooth, lasting leg make-up. Exquisite shade, specially priced, .75. For a perfect leg make-up, "ersie" un wanted hair wllh Helena Rublnitein'a minute hair removes. Quick, com fortable, thorough. Holder wllh S double-faced frirlion pads, 1.00. Set of 5 refills, .50. piu, tan. Curriii s KLAMATH'S COSMETIC CENTER Merrill Club Plans Bazaar Library Club Makes A r r a n g ements for Project in October MERRILL October the ninth haa been aet as the date for a rummage aale and bazaar to be given by the Merrill Li brary club. Plana for tho Joint money-making project will be worked out during tho sum mer. Mra. Claude Moreland, presiding over the Juno meet ing on Thursday, June the third, asked members to make aprons and other amall aalo ablo articles during the sum mer mnntha In preparation for the aale. "Women In the Newa" was the theme of the program hour with Mra. Moreland read ing a review of women who have been outstanding in the world of acience, the arta, medicine, politics, philan thropy, and aa mothers. The luncheon and meeting of the officials of the atate and county libraries which was held on Saturday, June the fifth, in the Pelican party room, waa announced. Topic discussed waa "Libraries and post war plana." Hoateaaca during the after noon were Mra. O-. M. Castle man, Mrs. W. J. Grove, and Mra. J. R. Blutch. They aerv ed refreshments to Mra. W. C. Bailey, Mra. Wheeler, Mra. Claude Moreland, Mra. A. E. . McCollum. Mra. 11. C. Brad bury, and Mra. A. J. King. MRS. HORTON HOSTESS AT CARD PARTY BONANZA Mra. Jack Horton entertained with a bridge party at the women's clubhouse on Wednesday af tornoon. Two tables of bridge were In play with high score going to Mrs. Owen Pcpplc, second high to Mra. William Bechdolt. Mr. Elva Maxwell won the traveling prize. La die present were Mr. Wit-, liam Bechdolt, Mrs. Ada Spar retorn, Mrs. Gilbert Harrison, Mr. Birdie Burk. Mr. F. W. Brown, Mr. Owen Pepple, Mr. Margaret Waaaom, Mra. Elva Maxwell and the host ess. for. Dru S I u ";, ) " A )::) f'i I 'i 4 v. j-i,. ' Y y. BRIDE OF Mia Otilla Castillo became the bride of Everett Atkinson on May the twenty-eighth in the Church of the Nazarene. Kennell-Elll Second Birthday Of DAR Observed Lakeview Organization Remembers Anniversary of DAR Chapter LAKEVIEW The second anniversary of the organization of the Lakeview chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was observed with a tea Monday afternoon, June the seventh, at the Schmink muaeum. During the buslneas aession, Mrs. Janice Alger was ap pointed attorney-in-fact for the Tecently organized non-profit organization of the Schmink museum. Letters from the state regent, Mrs. Horsefall, and the state treasurer, Mra. Sadie Orr Dunbar, revealed that the Lakeview chapter is the outstanding chapter in the state for the blood plasma donation fund. DAR members are very happy over the fact that the desk from the captain's table of the battleship Oregon Is in the Schmink museum. The next meeting will be held on the flrat Monday In September, at which time the toplca will be forestry and historical trees. A tribute of respect and es teem was paid to Minnie Ver non, departed member, when the coat of arms of the Ver non family was presented to the museum in remembrance of Miss Vernon by her sister, Miss Gertrude Vernon. Flag Day was observed In a review of flag rules and in asmuch as the method of sa lute to the flag had been changed by congress on De cember 22, 1942, special em phasis was given that ruling which states In part "That the pledge of allegiance to the flag be rendered by standing with the right hand over the heart." LAKEVIEW GIRL WEDS IN LATE MAY CEREMONY LAKEVIEW Miss Mildred Duke, daughter of Mrs. J. P. Duke of Lakeview and John L. Arzner were married Sat urday afternoon, May the twenty-ninth, at the home of Judgo R. Heckman with Judge Heckman officiating. The bride wore a two-piece navy blue suit with white ac cessories and a corsage of gar denias. .Mrs. Alvas Elliott was the bride's only attendant and Mr. Herman Arzner was th best man. Immediately following the . wedding, the couple left for the coast for a few days and will then make their home in Bend where Mr. Arzner is employed in defense work. Consult Your Beauty Operator Bit profttthnal tealp mi hair ndvle from your btawly operator, Sht will undoubttdlji advitt "Beautiful Hair by BRECK" Obtain Breck for Home Use From Haiti Koa Salox or Biactt, 1,215 Maix Hobstok Bkadtt Show, 114 N. 8tu Sta Beautt Sai.ox, 435 Maix LATE MAY" Mrs Frazier Entertains St. Barnabas Guild . Guests at Home Lan gell Valley June 3 LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Harry Frazicr entertained the guild of St. Barnabas church at her home on Thursday "af ternoon, June the third. Presi dent Virginia Thompson was in charge of the business meet ing. Mrs. Nonie Pepple and Mrs. Mary Dearborn gave reports on the convention which they attended at Baker. Reverend Wissenbach talked on life in Germany when he lived there. Mrs. Florence Botkins read a beau tifuK prayer. After adjournment the la dies sewed on guild work. Grace Dearborn was given the guest award. Next meeting will be on July the first at the home of Mrs. Grace Revell. Four o'clock tea was served by Mrs. Frazicr to Reverend Wissenbach and Miss Hazel Morrison of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Mary Smith of Yuba . City, Mrs. Bobbiette Gift, Mr. Madge Monroe, Mrs. Caroline Dearborn, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Grace Revell, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Nonie Pepple, Mrs. Lela Murray, Mrs. Flo rence Botkins, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Bur nett, Mrs. Grace Dearborn, Mrs. Claudia Musick, and Mrs. Cora Leavitt, all of Lan gell Valley. Mis Marianne Lion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lion of 1S03 Pacific Ter race, will leave tonight for Palo Alto, California, to begin the summer session at Stan ford university. Wedding Event of May Miss Otila Castillo Weds Sergeant At kinson in City The wedding of Mlas Otila Castillo, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Fredrico Castillo, 622 Adams street, and Staff Ser geant Everett Atkinson, was an event of Saturday, May the twenty-ninth, at eight o'clock In the evening. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Nazarene, Rev. Bertrand Peterson reading the service. Miss Velma Hall was pianist and Don Kelly sang "I Love Thee" by Greig. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a gown of -traditional white sat in with head-dress to match, and carried a bouquet of white gardenias and whit sweet peas, Miss Gloria Bel tran, cousin of the bride, wa maid of honor and the brides maid were Miss Julieta Cas tillo and Miss Betty McKin ncy. They were dressed in gowns of chiffon and net in paitcl ihade and carried bou quets of lavendar sweet peas and white carnations. Robert Eaton was best man and the ushers were Hector Beltraa and Don Peterman. Billy Wright carried the ring on a white satin cushion and Lois McKinney was the train bearer, while little Sharron Guptel was the flower girl. Out-of-town guest were Gloria, Lucy and. Hector Bel tran and ' Esther Hen-era, cousins of the bride, from Sac ramento, and Mrs. Delbert, sister of the groom, from Goodnight, Washington, Her shel Atkinson, brother of the groom, recently wounded In North Africa, was also pre sent. A reception was held fol lowing the service In the par sonage of the Church of the Nazarene. Assisting were Mrs. T. S. Clegg, Joan Sweek, and Gloria Hearth. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson left on Saturday morning, June the fifth, for the north. Ser geant Atkinson is stationed at Ft. Lewi and Mrs. Atkin son will live In Vancouver, Washington. Migliaccio-Rabjohn Miss Verla Rabjohn and Mr. Raymond Migliaccio were married In the First Presby terian church Saturday eve ning. June the fifth, at eight o'clock. The Rev. A. Theo dore Smith read the cere mony. The matron of honor was Mrs. Fletcher Stelter and the best man was Mr. Vin cent Shiro. The couple, after a brief honeymoon, are to re side at 2400 South Sixth street. The ceremony wa read before a large group of relatives and friends. Mi ly THINGS move so fast these days, we are constantly reminded of that old adage about "necessity la the mother of invention." 'In cosmetics, for instance, new preparations com out overnight, in containers of ma terials we never dreamed of a short time ago. ONE of th newest and most fascinating of all is DuBarry leg make-up. And I can truthfully say that more women have been willing, even ANXIOUS to try it than almost . any other new beauty preparation. A woman who will hesitate before trying a new cream on her face . . . who will postpone using a new make-up base . . , will ask several questions about leg make-up and, without fur ther to-do, walk off with a bottle which sh can't wait to get home to try. WHAT IS there about this leg make-up that Is so appealing, I've asked myself. And the answer is really perfectly simple. It' FUN! AND here is a preparation that is MORE than a cosmetic. It is an actual substitute for stockings. It is even BETTER than stock ings under certain circumstances (very hot weather, for instance) . . . and though I don't recommend that you use it ALL the time in place of hosiery, it is certainly an easy and comfortable way to save your precious stock ings for those "important" occasions ... and still look respectable at other times. , DUBARRY leg make-up is only a dollar for a big bottle, and comes in two very lovely stocking shades . . . Bronze and Tropical, so you can change off. Let me show you. RITA. TWO LANGELL VALLEY GIRLS HONORED " LANGELL VALLEY Mr. Mary Dearborn entertained at her home on Saturday, June the fifth, with a birthday party honoring her two grand daughter, Catherine Dear born, who wa seven, and Mary Ann Leavitt, who wa five year old. The little guests enjoyed games and contest after which refreshments of birthday cakes and ice cream were served. Catherine and Mary Ann received many nice gift from their friend. Guests were Marion, Jimmy, and Bobby Nichols from Portland, Joe Smith from Yuba City, and the following Langell Valley youngsters: Marilyn and Hel en Dearborn, Richard Burnett, David and Ruth Thomas, and Billy Dearborn. TRILBIA EVANS HONORED ON . BIRTHDAY SPRAGUE RIVER Trilbia Evans was honored by her mother, Mrs. R. L. Evans, and many friends on the oc casion of her sixteenth birth day recently. The table was decorated with rosea and a beautiful cake with pink candles. Th candles were lighted by Mrs. Evans and a circle, was form ed around the table while Tril bia blew out sixteen candles. Supper was served by Mr. Evans and Mrs. Albert Feast er who acted as hostesses. Those who enjoyed the par ty were Barbara Llnzi, Len ora Thurman, Jessie Coburn, Elenore L. Green, Dellie Par rish, Snowden Marlin, Ver man Halland, Lavena Pugh, Charlene Story, Alma Young, Barbara Snell, Jessie Lee Kel ley, Daisy June Krider, Lew la Hamlin, Bill Pactric, Jim mle Lee Feaster, Marjia Ev ans, Joyce Evans, and Mrs. Albert Feaster. Bon Christod la Portland Friends in Klamath Falls may be interested to hear of the christening of young Dan Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cartwright of Port land. The ceremony took place in the St. Thomas Moor church in Portland. Mrs. Hen ry Cabell entertained at tea, later for the guests. From the Shattuck school in Fairbault, Minnesota, word has come that Richard Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yates of Klamath Falls, re ceived high scholastic honor in sacred studies, for an aver age of eighty per cent in an individual subject for the en tire term. He recently re ceived honors as part of th commencement service. V IS YOUR )urY RITA WHISENANT Uetnni Canwltlotiil f Miss Hooper To Be Bride Tulelake Girl to Wed Mr. Jack Liskey of Merrill in June Ceremony TULELAKE Miss Virginia Hooper, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper of Tulelake, will become th brtd of Mr. Jack Liskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Liskey of Mer rill, on Saturday evening, June the twenty-sixth. Misa Hooper attended Oregon State college at Corvalltt for two and one-half years and was affiliated with Alpha XI Delta sorority. Mr. Liskey, also of Oregon State, waa That Chi. Both young people are well known and popular member of the younger set In the south end of the Klamath basin. Miss Hooper was delightfully honored on Sunday after noon, June filth, with a lawn party and pre-nuptial shower at the home of her parents, where the landscaped lawn and early summer blooms made a fitting background for the event. Hostesses to the seventy five guests were Mrs. Mar vin Thomas, Mrs. M. L. Sut ton, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Floyd A. Boyd, Mrs. Frank Mosebar and Miss Phyllis Sutton. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Wilson and Miss Sutton with Miss Patricia Thomas presiding over the punch bowl. Assisting also were Betty and Ardena Cox, all gowned In pastel shaded summer formal. Sweet peas predominated In the central motif surrounding the tiered cake on the lovely lace covered tea table, the same flower being worn as corsages by the hostesses. A number of small friends of the honor guests were intro duced in a Tom Thumb wed ding, later bringing in a host of lovely gifts in wee wheel barrows, doll buggies and carts to present to Miss Hoop er. All the vehicles were gay with pink and blue trim. Darlene McRostie was the amall bride, Donald Boyd the groom, Douglas Prior, the 4 Pwitiam tMt Rnnta any risMar mum la pv -Klimith Mltan" ML 10 bride's father, R. D. Alkens, Jr., the minister, Cecil Moore, best man, Florence Heck, ma tron of honor, Marie Prior, flower girl and Linda Malroy and Judy Main were brides maids. MRS. FULLER HOSTESS AT SPRAGUE RIVER SPRAGUE RIVER Mr. C. A. Fuller was the hostes to a charming card party , given at her home on Monday afternoon, May the thirty first. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Fuller's sister and Mrs. C. C. Heidrich who plans to move from Spragu River soon. Pinochle and bridge were played with high score going to Mrs. Art Fuller and Mr. Pete Grobe. Dainty refresh ments were served to the fol lowing guest-i: Mrs. Bob Pas solt. Sr., Mrs. Burke Zadow, Grace Reynolds, Mr. Croly, Mrs. Cowbrough, Mrs. Lud wick, Jr., Mrs. Ludwick, Sr, Mrs. Kircher, Mrs. Art Fuller, Mrs. Heidrich, and Mr. Grobe. Going away gift were presented to th two honor guests. D'STINCTIVI APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Mai AH "Sonforlicd" Denims . . . make the Ideal "Duds" for feminine Vic tory workers . . . whether It'a la the factory, on the railroad, arlef atatlon or In your ewa Victory garden I The OVERALLS At picture OC abor. ''J They come In a nary denim, with shoulder atraps and bib front. Twa aide pocketa for convenience! Per feet fitting. Sites 12 to 20. The JACKETS At pkturti . y AC at lift Yes ... the Jackets match th over alls and make an Ideal aultl They're eren just the thing for that abort fUlung trip. Size U to 20. . EverhoJy's Drug 808 Main 9th ond Main Phone 45 14
