Herald and news., July 24, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

fuly 24, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PASI SEVEN
3 O
) O
J O
J O
Women
Busv This Month
o
Selling of Bonds in July Drive Vies in Importance
With Canning Season
It'i really aurprlalng how much the gal cm get done.
Toko Mil month, for Instance. In the mldat of canning season,
victory giirclaulng, nd with maybe a little entertaining of eunv-iin-y
gurate thrown In for good measure, they doffed their
apron and atraw hata for an extra burden aolllng of bonda.
Many women In Klamath Fall have boon putting out
extra efforta appearing on radio broadcaata, traveling to out
lying communities and going forth to fihd out If the next door
neighbor can buy any bonda today. But, from all report com
ing In, they haven't been working one whit harder than acoro
of women In outlying com
munltlea and on tho farms.
The Captain Jack iweet
heurt atlmulua of the drive
aerved aa an oxcuae for cal
ling a picnic at Weyerhaeu
ser camp 8, out beyond Bly.
The little bantle hen entrant
A In the content, Wlncma, waa
Introduced, and the fascinat
ing utory waa told of the In
dian iimklcn Wlncma and of
the purt alio pluyrd In Modoc
win hlntory In which Captain
Jack win the Indian rene
liiuli'. Merrill haa planned dolnga
fur next week under aponaor
nh I p of the Women of the
Moose to promote volea for
their hen entrant, Red Wing,
and Illy luia been aendlng out
nniliTu of a diuico to be held
Saturday evening by the com
munity club, In honor of an
other little hen with an In
dian name. Minnehaha.
Women' groupa In five
other plucra are pulling In
votes for their own little hens
In devioua waya Cinderella
at Henley, Little Lady at Ma-
A tin. the Merry Widow at Bon
aniii, Pnenhnntaa at Keno, and
Mla Liberty at Sprague Riv
er. A new feature, the Roll of
Honor, sprang Into the picture
thla week and every woman
who sella '.wo hundred dol
lar worth of bonds la asked
to contact a member of the
Soroptimlat or Bualneaa and
Professional Women'a cluba
or call the war savings de
partment at the chamber of
commerce.
Those women who have ar
ranged and taken part In the
numerous radio broadcaata
deserve a lot of credit for it
haa really meant coordinated
work. New worda were put
to old tunes to provide aomt
clever aonga on these pro
grama and other feature!
were worked out that have
added Interest.' ":
For next Monday evening
the Commandos have taken
over the hnlMiour bond tale
program (half past aix to aev
en o'clock), and It'a well
known what the Commando
can do-
Other organization have
given splendid remunerative
cooperation to the Soroptlmiat
and PBW. notably the Catho
lic Duuiihtrra, the Sojourner,
the auxiliaries of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars and Am
erican Legion, and the League
of Women Voter.
And now, the men ahouldn't
be forgotten for they have
pitched In, too. There are the
auctioneer who have given
so generously of their time
nt tho several atreet bond auc
tions, tho men who have
acrnped up a few extra dol
Inrs to buy another bond to
help out the girls, and father
who has uncomplainingly
stayed home with the kiddies
while mother does her bit In
the July campaign.
MERRY MIXERS
MEET AT HOME
OR DEE SALYER '
The Merry Mixers' met on
Thursday evening, July the
fifteenth, at tho home of Dee
Salycr, 1818 Academy street.
Rummy was played during the
evening with high score held
by Pnirl Pnup and second by
Billcc Snider.
Thoso who attended the
meeting wore Margaret La
fosse, Eleanor Curtis, Ruth An
derson, Ruth Lawrence, Alber
ta Allen, Jo Paup, Peart Paup,
Blllec Snider, Louise Cram
blrtt, and two guests, Gene
vieve Frccburg and Billie
Walker.
Billoe Snider will be the
hostess: for tho next meeting to
be held on July the twonty
ninth nl 1718 Crescent avenue.
On August tho first, mem
bers and their families will en
joy n picnic in Moore park at
one o'clock.
Thimble Club
Mas Mtoting
On Wednesday evening,
July tho twenty-first, the
Thimble club of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft met at the
home of Stella Wells, 1001
Wiiird street , with Sylvia
Bruntiiin assisting, Three
tables of pinochle were in
piny during tho evening, with
high score for women going
to Sylvia Brannan, second to
Dicksy Weed; for men, high
score wus held by ' H. M.
BJorklnnd and second by
Lloyd Wells. At the close of
the evening the hostesses
erved refreshment,
Doubly
Ethel Brown
Marries
Messer Home Scene of
Wedding on Tuesday
This Week Here
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Meaacr, 020 Martin
street, was tho scene of a small
but churming wedding, Tues
day evonlng, July tho twen
tieth, at eight o'clock. The
bride, Ethel Luvlne Brown, is
tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Meaaer, and Forrest Duncan,
the groom, is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. J. M. Duncan of this
city.
The room was lighted with
candlelight only, and sweet
peas banked tho mantle of the
fireplace before which they
stood. Rev. Eugene Hayncs
read the single ring service,
and Just as tho ceremony be
gan, little Alice Brown, in a
ruffled dress of blue tnffota,
presented the bride with an
arm bouquet of American
Beauty roses, afterward hold
ing them as the ring was
placed upon her mother's
finger.
The bride wore a tailored
uit of medium blue and her
corsage was of gardenias and
rosebuds, while her only Jew
elry was a gold cross and chain
which has been In tho family
of Mrs. Carl Henry, an old
friend, for years. The groom's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Quallo, were
the beat man and the matron
of honor. Mrs. Quallo wore a
dress of dusty rose.
Mrs. Meaaer wore an aqua
blue lace gown and Mra. J. M.
Duncan an afternoon dreaa of
blue crepe. '
Preaent at the aervlce were
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Quallo and
their two daughters, the
bride's two children, Alice and
Donald Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Welnstoin, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Henry and Mr. and
Mrs. Messer.
The groom is In the air corps
and is stationed at Camp Gar
ner, near Taft, California. He
is returning to camp very
loon and Mrs. Duncan will
follow shortly.
STINGERETTES
HAVE PICNIC
AT MOORE PARK
The Stlngerettes. social club
of the ladies' auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, held a picnic in
Moore park on Thursday,
July the twenty-second. It
was potluck, with ice cream
furnished by the club.
Attending were the presi
dent, Mrs. M. R. Messer and
her granddaughter, Alice
Brown, Mrs. Walter Fuller,
Mr. James Fuller, Walter and
Rochello Fuller, Mrs. Harry
Sackett, Mrs. Duke Phillips,
Mrs. Lawrence Farrow and
son, Mrs. Homer Caldwell and
son, Mrs. Jack Chapman and
two tons, Mrs, Paul Home and
two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Pex,
Mrs. Merrill Kious and two
daughters, one now member,
Mrs, A. B. Guthrie, and three
guests, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Salisbury.
Another picnic was planned
during the short business
meeting for August the twenty-sixth,
tho next regular
meeting day.
NINTH BIRTHDAY.
Gaynor Huck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Huck of tho Roose
velt apartments, celebrated
his ninth birthday on Satur
day, July the twenty-fifth.
Ho1'
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TO WED IN
Mia June Morie Brown,
and Klamath Falls, la to
at Camp White
Women's v
Club Meets
Bonanza - Langell Club
Sees Demonstration
Of Flower Arranging
LANGELL VALLEY On
the afternoon of July the six
teenth Mrs Harry Frailer en
tertained the Bonanza-Lan-gell
Valley garden club at her
home. The affair was a silver
tea benefit for the Red Cross.
The meeting was in charge
of the president, Bessie Fra
iler. Following the business
meeting Mr. E. D. Lamb of
Klamath Falls and who is
state president of the Federa
tion of Garden clubs, gave a
short talk on the State Federa
tion. Mrs. Lamb, who was as
sisted by Mrs. A. G- Proctor,
state secretary of the Garden
clubs, gave an Interesting
talk and demonstration on
flower arrangements. Mrs.
Proctor brought her own beau
tiful flowers, baskets, and vas
es for the demonstration.
At tho close of the meeting,
four o'clock tea was served
to Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Proctor,
of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Chris- .
tine Brown, Mrs. Irene Hart
ley, Mrs. Ruth Mullcnax,
Mrs- Betty Pcpplj, Mrs. Louise
Wassan, Mrs. Ada Sparretorn,
Mrs. Lucille Coyner, Mrs. El
sa Rucck, Mrs. Belle Ross,
Mrs. Blanche Gowan, Mrs. Al
ta Dixon, and Mrs. Mary
Sparks, all of Bonanza.
Mrs. Edith Jones, Mr. Mary
Smith, Mrs- Theresa Teare,
Mrs. Carolyn Dearborn, Mrs.
Mary Lcldy and Mrs. Madge
Monroe of Langell Valley.
Mrs. Sparretorn will enter
tain the club at her home in
Bonanza on July the .thir
teenth. Thursday Contract
Club Haa Meeting
The Thursday Contract
club met with Clara' McPher
ren of St. Francis Park on
the afternoon of July the
twenty-second. High score in
cards went to Bertha Hewitt,
and second to Dorothy Clark.
Traveling prize went to
Stella Drydcn. Those attend
ing were Bertha Hewitt, Dor
othy Clark, Pearl Yorkland,
Idoline Schupp, Willa Bark,
Stella Dryden, Mrs. Roy
Whytal, and the hostess. Fan
nie Thompson will entertain
the club at the next meeting
on August the fifth at her
home, 1334 Owens street.
OLENE On Sunday, July
the eighteenth, a double birth
day was observed at the Mar
lon Barnes' home. Clifford
Real and Mrs. Barnes were
the birthday guests.
Buffet dinner was served at
four o'clock and the guests
were seated at tables on the
lawn.
Thoso who attended the din
ner were Mrs. Vera Real, Mr.
and Mrs; Jimmy Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Garrlot, Mr.
and Mrs. Marlon Barnes, Clif
ford Real, Jimmy Dean
Barnes, Avcril and Billy Gar
rlot. . On Thursday, July the fif
teenth, friends of Mrs. Free
man Schultz met at her home
in Algoma to bid her fare
well. About twenty-four were
present. The Schultz family
is leaving for ' Sacramento
whore they will make their
home. '
" t- tr i" H law J IWtVj
AUGUST
formerly of Bonanza
wed an army captain
in August.
Kcnnell-Elll
THREE R MEETS
FOR ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
The Three R club met at
the home of Mrs. W. J. Stein
metz on July the thirteenth
for dessert at half past one
o'clock, followed by election
of officers.
Mrs- William Shafer was
elected to serve as president,
Mrs. Martha Baker, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Clem Bortis,
secretary.
Cards were In play later
with high award going to Mrs.
Kate Hogue, second to Jessie
Steel and the guest prize to
Marjorie Perkins.
. The club's next meeting will
be held In Moore park on
July- the twenty-seventh
where a potluck picnic lunch
will be enjoyed at one o'clock.
GUESTS ENJOY
SCAVENGER HUNT
AT BONANZA
BONANZA Mrs. K. I. Bold
entertained twenty members
of the younger set on Satur
day night at a scavenger hunt.
The affair was to honor house
guests, June Williams, Claire
Thomas and Phyllis Whitlatch,
all of Medford. June William
is a niece of Mrs. Bold.
Following the hunt, which
was won by Ruth Brown and
Jack Driscoll, the guests en
Joyed refreshments around a
bonfire and later swimming in
Lost river at the Black bridge.
MERRILL WOMEN
HAVE MEET TO
COMPLETE PLANS
MERRILL Women of
the Moose, Merrill chapter
No. 18, met in regular ses
sion Tuesday night to com
plete plane-for assisting with
the community war bond
sale July twenty-ninth. Twenty-three
members answered
roll call.
Plans were also completed
for a card party to be given
at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Pickett in Malin on Thursday
afternoon, July twenty-ninth.
The women's clubs of Bly
and Ivory Pine are to sponsor
a dance tor the bond drive this
evening, Saturday, at the Bly
school gymnasium. Minneha
ha, the banty sweetheart con
testant will be present and a
large crowd is expected.
Mrs. S. R. Berry returned
to Klamath Falls on Wednes
day after spending some time
in San Francisco with her hus
band, who is in the Southern
Pacific hospital there.
Niece of Knox
Gets Movie Contract
HOLLYWOOD, July 24 (IP)
The superior court has approved
a seven-year movie contract for
blonde Jacqueline White, 19-year-old
nieco of Secretary of
Navy Frank Knox.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
CHICAGO, (P) Besides the
stop and go signals, Chicago traf
fic now is getting the V-for-Victory
sign.
, Police Commissioner James P.
Allman, crediting the traffic de
partment with originating the
Idea, has ordered all patrolmen,
to use the -spread-finger sign
while directing traffic.
Rural women marry at an ear
lier age than city women.
Rebekah
Convention
Merrill Women to Be
Invited to Attend
District Meeting
MERRILL Merrill Re
bekahs have been asked by
the Klamath Falls Rebekah
lodge, to meet convention of
ficers when the district con
vention meets in Klamath
Fall in lato August or early
September. They have also
been asked ,to compete in the
tribute to the flag, a contest
among visiting lodges, and to
put on the degree work for
the evening lodge session.
Mrs. Bertha McCollum, of
Portland, Is the state presi
dent and. will be present for
the meeting.
Plans for attending were
taken up at this week's meet
ing of the Merrill lodge with
Mrs. Mao Anderson, drill cap
tain, sending out the plea to
all members of the drill team
to appear at the August meet
ing for practice if they ex
pect to accept tho Invitation.
Mrs. Dovie Rcedcr, Mrs.
Bernice Dixon, Mrs. Iva Kil
patrick, Mrs. Georgia Moore,
and Mrs. Mary Pope will be
responsible for the making of
corsages to present to visiting
and state officers.
Mrs. Edna Hancock was ac
cepted to membership by
transfer. Mrs. Lena Buck,
vice grand, opened the meet
ing In the absence of Mrs.
Geraldyne Moore, noble grand.
MR. MICHAEL
CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY
HILDEBRAND A birthday
dinner was given at the Mich
ael home on Sunday in honor
of Mr. T. P. Michael, who cele
brated his seventieth birthday
and also for Mrs. D. Hoefler's
birthday.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Good. Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Welch, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Michael, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Hoefler, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Michael, Tommy Good, Floyd
Hoefler, Eddie Welch. Ray
Hoefler, Elton Welch. Gloria
Hoefler, Clarene Welch, Wan
da Hoefler, and Loy Welch.
m 11; .
&& ti f ff 1 July 24 H 31 Inclusive
pfejft Juk o Fur Coats
W WlV f ijk Neckpieces
Iwfk 3" to. ,T--0 Collar Scarfs
We suggest you make your choice early, at
fun are difficult to obtain this year
115 S. 7TH ST.
Tulelake Rainbow
Girls Give Honor
Grand Cross of Color Presented to Friends of
Group at Ceremony
TULELAKE Presentation of the Grand Cros of Color,
highest honor bestowed on those affiliated with the Order of
Rainbow for Girls, was featured in the meeting of the Tulelake
assembly of the order on Wednesday everting, July twenty
first, when the honor went to Mrs. Helen Moreland of Merrill,
past mother advisor, and to Mrs. Gertrude Wolfe of Tulelake,
past worthy matron. The women in the past have been closely
associated with work of the order.
Honors were presented In a colorful ceremony In the an
nex of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church under
'the direction of Mrs. Mabel
Rowan, Tulelake, sub deputy
of the Rainbow order dist
rict number one and a past
mother advisor of the Tule
lake assembly.
The honor has gone to only
. four other local persons in the
past- They were Maxine Barks
of Tulelake who held a state
office, Pauline Clemens of
Merrill, Mrs. Rowan and Mrs.
Maude Heaton, formerly of
Merrill, one time mother ad
visor who now resides in
Vallcjo.
In addition to Mrs. More
land and Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs.
Ann Fruits, Mrs. Madge Carey
of Merrill, Mrs. Alice Wilker
son, Mrs. Beulah Wlese of
Tulelake, all past worthy ma
trons of chapters of Tulelake
and Merrill, and Mrs. Snyder
of Holly chapter In Oregon
were among those honored
with escort to the east
The meeting dedicated to
the theme " of Friendship in
cluded an impressive altar
service dedicated to the boys
in service. "Blest Be the Tie
that Binds" was sung by the
assembly followed by reading
of a message by Patty Gentry,
worthy advisor, from Vir
ginia Simpton, grand worthy
advisor who paid a visit to
the assembly in June. Miss
Gentry greeted the guests.
Bernice Hartley played
Joclyn's "Berceuse", a saxo
phone solo, and later read a
poem on friendship in rela
tion to Rainbow service.
Dorothy Thomas, recorder
of the assembly read an or
iginal poem, a dedication to
the young men, many of them
i v' 'sbi '
4T"-.tK. aAAtwngea ... ....
0;onnonnnnnuAjf
Fur JJgfe Shop
past member of the Tulelake
Order of DeMolay.
Honor guest were present
ed during the evening with
miniature bouquets of roses
from the rose garden of Mr.
J. Perry Haley.
After the formal closing,
refreshments were served by
the advisory board. Mr- C. C.
Coulion, present mother ad
visor of the assembly super
vised plans for the ceremony.
NEIGHBORS OF
WOODCRAFT GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
The Neighbors of Wood
craft met on Monday evening,
July the nineteenth at ftleir
new meeting place in the
IOOF hall. Alter a short bus
iness meeting a program was
presented under the direction
of the entertainment commit
tee, Eva Richardson and Dick
sie Weed.
The play was "A Country
Schoolmarm's Trials." The
cast consisted of Lucille Hei
fer, teacher; Harriet Estes,
Frances Munsell, Evelyn Pat
terson, Ora Sweet, Jeanne
Williamson, Sylvia Tilton,
Dicksie Weed, Eva Richardson,
and Irene Markham, pupils;
Ivy Propst and Stella Dryden,
visiting trustees.
A duet by Leola and Sylvia
Thompson concluded the pro
gram and Leola Thompson
and Stella Dryden served re
freshments. The next meeting
will be on August the second
in the IOOF hall.
PRE-AUGUST SALE
To Encourage You to Buy
Your Furs Before the Fall Rush
mining's Far Shop
Offers
SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS
ONE WEEK OMli
June Brown
To Marry
Couple Will Wed In
Post Chapel at Camp,
White in August
Mr. and Mr. T. W. Brow
of Bonanza this week announc
ed the engagement of their
daughter, June Marie Brown,
to Captain Jesse L, Cohea of
Camp White.
The date for the wedding
ha been aet a sometime in
August and the ceremony will,
be read In the post chapel at
Camp White. A reception will
be held later in the officer'
club.
Miss Brown has been em
ployed a secretary In the ad
jutant general's division at
the post headquarters at Camp
White for the past year and
a half. She attended Oregon
State . college and Is well
known here in Klamath Fall.
Captain Cohea is with the
infantry at Camp White and
is formerly from Springfield,
Tennessee. He is a graduate
of Vanderbilt college in Nash
ville, Tennessee, and was af
filiated there with Sigma Al
pha Epailon fraternity.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
ENTERTAINED AT
HALL HOME
The Friendly circle wai
entertained on Thursday, July
the twenty-aecond, at the
home of Nona Hall on 91S
East Main street, with Agnace
Lowe acting a co-hosteia.
Luncheon waa aerved at on
o'clock to Estelle Smith, Li
xie Little, Pearl Martin,
Katherine Williams, Arbhur
Stone, Kathryn Billing, Mra,
Louise Lohr, Cora Kennedy,
J. McDonald, the two hos
tesses and one guest, Mra.
Davis..
Plana were made for pt
nic to be held in Moore park
on the evening of August the
fifth, which the familie of
the member will attend.
Mr. H. O. Palmer and
daughter Patty, are leaving on
Monday for Long Beach where
they will visit with Mrs.
Palmer' relative.
PHONI 6429
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