Ausrtint. 14. ltMS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FAQ'S BSTTIf
o
Miss Christianson
Becomes Bride
r Martin DeWitt of Coast Guard takes Klamath
Girl in Marriage) in July Ceremony
MIm Janet Chriitlinion became the bride of Mr. Mirtln
DeWitt In an Impressive cnndlallght ceremony read Saturday
evening, July the twonly-fourth, by the Reverend Arthur
Charte Bate In the Flnt Chrlitlan church in Klamath Falls.
Garden flower and palmi banked the altar jmt before
Ilia ceremony. Mm, Batce played "Oh, Promlie Me" and the
Wedding March.
The bride, life daughter of Mr. and Mn. Martin Chrlitlan
mm. wn given In marriage by her father. She wore a tailored
ult of French blue with a mall white hat and white acccs-
none, biio curried ner grand-
father's Bible covered
with
gurdonlii and white
aatln
streamers,
Mr. Marin Green was the
l)i'lt!o' attendant. She wore a
gold dressmaker' mlt wllh
In own accessories and a cor
suge of tnlisntnn roses.
Mr. Frank Steele wai the
sliest mnn and ushers were
PMIss Pat nutlcr and Mr. Fran
ecu Berry. f
Following the ceremony, a
reception wai held at the
homo of the brlde'i parents.
The groom I the ion of Mn.
Surah Harrington and li now
stationed at Everett, Washing
ton, where he ii with the
Coital guard.
Mn. DeWitt wai graduated
till year from Klamath Un
ion high ichool where ihe wai
active In musical clrclei.
The young couple viilted
wllh their parenli and fnendi
In Klamath Falls before leav
ing for Everett, Washington,
where they will make their
home.
HAPPY DAY
SEWING CLUB
HAS MEETING
The Hoppy Day Sewing
club met on Thursday after
noon, August the twelfth,
with Mn. Allen, 2481 Orch
ard way, Mrs. Frank Beard
auiitlng.
Attending were Mn. H. L.
Wlard, Mn. Frank Beard,
Mr. T. R. Chamberlain, Mn.
Howard Cramblett, Mn. Doug
Ins Freeburg, Mr. Homer
Stile, Mr. W, C. Little and
one guest, Mrs. Little'
mother, Mr. H. R. Me
Whorter of Salem. Mr. Freo
b u r g . received the (ueat
award.
The next meeting, August
the twenty-sixth, will be with
Mrs. Wlard, 2705 Wlard lane,
f with Mr. Stile auiitlng.
PICNIC PLANS
FOR CATHOLICS
DISCUSSED
A business meeting was
held on Monday evening,
August the ninth, in the par
ish hall by the Catholic
Daughters of America. A dis
cussion was held concerning a
Joint picnic to be held by the
Cnthollc Daughter of Amer
ica and their families and the
Knights of Columbus and
their families, but no definite
decision was reached at this
time.
After the business meeting
refreshment were served by
a committee whose chairman
was Mrs. W, G. Ely, assisted
I by Mrs. Pete Lesmelster. Mr.
Angelo Doverl and Ida Moch
cttaz. .
LUCKY THURSDAY.
PINOCHLE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
On August the twelfth
Kathryn Billings entertained
the Lucky Thursday Pinochle
dub at her home on the Ash
liind highway.
Luncheon was served at
mm o'clock to Maude Phillips,
llila Fuller, Zclla Blanken
ship, Ruth Schorn, Mary Mar
tin, Florenco Young, Harriet
Morris, Noltio Good, Fannie
Goddard, Agnuce Lowe, the
hastens, Kathryn Billings and
one guest, Helen Wardle.
Pinoclilo followed, wllh
I high score hold by Zella
Blnnkcnshlp, second by Ruth
Schorn, low by Helen Wardle
unci pinoclilo by Mary Martin.
Florence Young will be the
hostess for the next meeting
on August the twenty-sixth,
.
CORPORAL BOLEY
GUEST OF HONOR
AT DINNER PARTY,
LANGELL VALLEY Mr. ,
John Campbell and Mr. Ray
Davis entertained at the
Campbell home on Sunday
with a dinner party in honor
of Corporal Buck Boley who
was home on furlough from
Yuma, Arizona, and for Cole
Fltzhugh who la leaving soon
for army service. '
Those enjoying the affair
were Mr. and Mn. Lyman
Fltzhugh, Cole and Paul Fltz
hugh, Corporal and Mr. Buck
Boley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Davis and Dennis, and Mr.
and Mr. Campbell and De-anna.
.
ORGANIZATION'
ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. BURKHARD
The Homedale Thursday
club was entertained on the
evening of August the twelfth
by Mrs. Eva Burkhard on Har
lan drive.
Ten mombers were present,
Mrs. Alice Tepper, Mr. Del
phlne Burgloff, Mr. Norma
Tepper, Mr. Inn Clement,
Mrs. Marguerite Wlard, Mrs.
Laura Brazre, Mrs. Edith Wl
ard. Mrs. Vest Stiles, Mrs.
Ruby Routs and the hostess;
also four guests, three of
them from widely scattered
parts of the United States.
They were Mrs. Phillips from
BemldJI, Minn.: Mrs. Mary
Lilly from Florida; Mrs. Fay
Brumlt of Texas; and Miss
Naomi Clement. One of the
member, Mr. Alice Tepper,
will return to Minnesota with
Mr. Phillip and will visit
there for six weeks.
A social evening was en
Joyed, the door award going
to Mr. Phillip and refresh
ment were served by the
hostess at the close of the
meeting. Mrs. Edith Wlard
will entertain the club on Sep
tember the ninth at eight
o'clock at her home on Wiard
lane.
MRS. LEE KENNEDY
ENTERTAINS GROUP
AT HER HOME
Mrs. Lee Kennedy, assisted
by Mrs. H. O. Lohr, enter
tained the Jolly Neighbors
club at the Kennedy home,
60S Martin street, on Wednes
day afternoon, August the
fourth. A very welcome guest
was Mrs. W. F. Wonch of
Chester, California, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy.
Member present were Mrs.
Emma O'Nell, Mrs. Florence
Winters, Mrs. Harriet New
man, Mrs. Edith Wlard, Mrs.
Dorothy Abner, Mrs. Cora
May Kennedy, , Mrs. Florence
Love and Mrs. Louise Lohr.
Game were played, with
the award for high score go
ing to Mr. Edith Wlard, after
which refreshment were
served by the hostesses, and
all enjoyed the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at
the new home of Mn. Bert
E. Coles, 18S7 Ivory street,
with Mn. Glenn Scott the co
hostess. DINNER PARTY
HONORS TWO
VALLEY WOMEN
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
, Albert Dearborn and Mrs.
Ora Johnson entertained at
the home of Mrs. Dearborn
on August the ninth with a
one o'clock dinner In honor
of the blrthdaya of Mr. Les
ter Leavitt and Mrs. Mary
Dearborn.
Covers were laid for Mr.
Mary Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Leavitt, Doris, Mary
and Calvin Leavitt, Mr. and
Mr. Myron Dearborn, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn,
Catherine, BUI and Henry
Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dearborn, Marilyn, Helen and
Charles Dearborn.
Game and pinochle were
enjoyed following the dinner.
'
BLY DRAMATIC
AND MUSIC GROUP
. HOLDSMEETING
BLY The Bly Music and
Dramatic association held its
summer meeting at the Ed
Dlshno home on Monday,
August the second. Plans
were made for the fall sea
son and the meeting was well
attended.
New officers elected were
Carl Raupach, president; Les
ter Cummlngs, vice president;
Mr. Vern Hanan, secretary
' treasurer.
. John Dilavou presented sev
eral musical numbers during
the social hour. Mr. Dishno
and her mother, Mrs. Etta
Hartman, were hostesses. The
September meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Raupach at Ivory
Pine mill.
They don't look as hard and
tough physically as the Jerries
of the last war, but they look a
hell of a lot meaner. American
veteran in Sicily.
RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Martin DeWitt Is the
former Janet Christianson of
this city. She was wed In
Klamath Falls on July the
twenty-fourth, ,
Kcnnell-Eilis.
CHURCH CIRCLES
MEET AT PHELPS
HOME THURSDAY
On Thursday afternoon,
August tho twelfth, all the
circles of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service met
at half past one o'clock on the
back lawn at the home of L.
K. Phelps, 1DS7 Auburn
street, for a potluck picnic,
with seventy attending.
A short business meeting
was held, with Mn. Paul Ed
ward reading a very interest- '
ing letter from one of the
missionary girls In China, af
ter which the various circles
met In groups to make plans
for their fall activities.
SMITH FAMILY
HAS GUESTS
THIS WEEK
KENO Mrs. M. Neal and
Miss Beverly and Kenneth
Neal from The Dalles were
guests this past week at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Smith and family.
Lane A. Smith Jr.,'lcft for
Farragut, Idaho, on Tuesday
after visiting with his parents,
' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith for
about ten days. Smith was on
a leave from the navy train
ing at Farragut.
He will report there to a
new training schedule. He
had completed his basic train
ing when he received his
leave.
MERRY MIXERS
MEET AT CURTIS
HOME THURSDAY
The Merry Mlxen met on
Thursday evening. August the
twelfth, wllh Eleanor Curtis,
1335 Crescent avenue.
The following members at
tended, Jo Paup. Pearl Paup,
Louise Cramblett, Ruth And
erson, Ruth Lawrence, Alberta
Allen, Billee Snyder, Margar
et La Fosse, Mildred Robin
son, June Collins, a former
member now visiting here
from her home in California,
and one guest, Jean Carabin.
During the evening fan
tan was played, high score
going to Billee Snyder, and
second to Louise Cramblett.
The next meeting, August the
twenty-sixth, will be with Jo
Paup, 414 North Ninth street.
M-Miss California
A. r.t. mnA h" lrl In Jesn Bartel.
.! v, w.m " " - -
above, 19-year-old torch singer, who
was chosen "Miss California" of
1043 In the Los Angeles contest to
decide who'd represent the state In
the AUantle City final.
' " '
i z m
MRS. FARRELL
COMPLIMENTED
WITH AFFAIR
Mrs. Tom Farrell was honor
guest at a farewell surprise
party held for her at the home
of Mrs. Lela Laurenson, 890
California avenue, on Thurs
day at eight o'colck.
Came were played, after
which refreshments were
served. Mr. Farrell was pre
sented with a beautiful gift by
the group.
Those who honored her
were Mrs. Lela Laurenson,
Mrs. Rufus Qulllan, Mrs. Wen
dell Smith, Mrs. Homer Am
oureaux, Mrs, Scotty Robin
son, Mrs. Bill Newton, Mrs.
Brebner Soether, Mrs. Milton
McAulcy, Mrs. LaVerne John
son, Mrs. Paul Layman, Mrs.
Rodney Mathers, Mrs. Chester
Cutting, Miss Sherrle Johan
sen, Miss Delores Johansen,
Miss Joyce Landrum, Miss
Mildred Calhoun, Mis Delia
Stark, Miss Margaret Blair,
Miss Vienna Walker, Miss Ro
berta Alexander, Miss Ruth
Boettcher, Miss Lillian Baker,
and Miss Nell Lindbergh.
AUXILIARY OF
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETS RECENTLY
The auxiliary of the Town
send club met at the home of
Mabel McWhltel on Conger
avenue. Cards were sent to
all of the sick members.
Later there was an election
of officers and Mrs. Daisy
Douglas was elected vice
president and Mrs. Esther
Mast was elected secretary.
During the afternoon games
were played with Mr. Eva
Myen receiving high score
and Mrs. Elsie McGillivary,
second place.
Those attending were Elsie
McGillivary. Betty Allen. Eva
Myers, Either Mast, Laura
Bergmann, Bernlce McCrack
en, Nettie Schlminesky, Daisy
Douglas, Minnie Hill, Delia
Arnold. Mrs. Gray, Helen Eit
Ing. Matilda Crapo and the
hostess.
The next meeting will be
a potluck luncheon at half past
twelve o'clock at the home of
Nettie Schlminesky on 3333
Homedale road.
PLANS OF COMING
WEDDING MADE
KNOWN THIS WEEK
Of Interest to the younger
set in Klamath Falls Is the an
nouncement of the coming
marriage of Miss Helen Neily
and Mr. Charles Green of this
city.
They are to be married on
Saturday, August the twenty-
first.
Both young people attend
ed Klamath Union high school
and Mr. Green Is to enter the
army soon.
Miss Jean Aubrey will be
the maid of honor and other
attendant will be Miss Lila
Loper and Miss Edrle Smith.
Mr. Randall Foster is to be
the best man.
FAMILY DINNER
HELD AT HOME
TO HONOR BOYS
OLENE A family dinner
was held at the Rowe Kinney
home on Sunday in honor of
the three soldier tons of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Kinney, Cap
tain George Kinney - of Fort
Stevens, Lieutenant Oliver
Kinney, Just returned from
Hawaii, and Sergeant Leonard
Kinney, stationed near Marys
ville, California.
Those who were present for
the occasion were Wynn Kin
ney, Oliver Kinney of Sprsgue
River, Mn. Nell Kinney, Jo
Cantrall, Miss Donna Kinney,
the guests of honor, and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Row Kinney.
Police, Red Cross
Search for Wife of
Stricken Soldier
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14 (IP)
Police, at the request of the
American Red Cross, opened a
search today for Mr. Pauline
Thompson, formerly of Califor
nia and Missouri, whoso hus
band, Pvt. Eugene Thompson,
Is reported critically ill. in an
army camp but refuses to un
dergo an operation unless his
wife is present.
Miss Helen McKay, Red Cross
home service executive here,
said Mrs. Thompson was last
listed as residing in San Pedro,
Calif., but Inquiries developed
that she had left there July 27.
Thompson, she said, Is at Camp
Adair, Corvallis, Ore., suffer
ing from acute stomach ulcers.
Baby Home After 82
Days Under Oxygen
PORTLAND, Aug. 14 (tPh
Michael T. Russell, 82 days old,
was home today, after nearly
three months in an oxygen tent
and an incubator.
The son of D. L. Russell, a
shipyard worker, the baby
weighed 1 pound 121 ounces at
birth May 24. He's up now to 8
pounds, 4 ounces and doctors
prnounced him healthy and
strong. . I
GIRLS POSE PROBLEM
"Whst are we going to do
with them?"
That wa the query anxiously
put to County Judge U. E.
Reeder In a long distance call
from the Louise home for de
linquent girls this week In ref
erence to two Klamath Indian
girls who went on a rampage
the other day at the home, de
stroying a considerable amount
of property before they could
be stopped.
The problem was that they
could not be taken to Jail as
they were Juveniles; they could
not be left at the Louise home;
nor could they be committed to
a house of correction by the
Judge here for an act committed
in another county.
Judge U. E. Reeder said that
he advised the supervisor of the
Louise home to take the matter
before a federal Judge In Port
land. Increases in Wheat
Acreage Called For
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 m
Moderate increases in Pacific
northwest wheat acreage are
called for under the 1944 farm
porgram, the war food adminis
tration announced yesterday.
Washington's quota is lowered.
The national quota Is 68,000,
000 acres compared with 84,
149,000 acres planted for har
vest this year.
Greatest increase is sought In
the Great Plains states, from
Montana and North Dakota to
Texas.
State goals compared with
this year's acreage included:
Montana. 4,100,000 and 3.
973,000; Idaho. 1.000.000 and
897,000; Washington, 2.300.000
and 2.409,000; Oregon, 950,000
and 882,000.
89.990 MISTAKE
OAKLAND,- Calif., P)
There's some change in the po
lice vault for E. B. Rutledge,
address unknown.
When he paid his hotel bill
for the week, he gave Mn. Ada
Deckman, the manager, what
he thought was a $10 bill. After
he left, Mrs. Deckman took an
other look.
It was a $10,000 bill.
CHOOSE YOUR
COAT N0W
AY - AS - YOU
I. Osr lev Avey pise h a
M-ymt-f pUa t0od
X. A ml de
at. Spend paymwh plana' t W
year hudeat and yo ua malt addad
ttr pvH " r
J. N Mtvtce cham d wall rt
yew aeat Ira o( chart HI aaat
WWW.
tX Of a ana ye "t pay eeik, f
yaw aaarae ecaouat.
All Three Their
l 4 sa. J V1 , " i , 1
1 - LAteliiBMrl:teU:l
One of the country's youngest grandmothers Is Mrs. Irene Wells, right,
of Los Angeles, here with her daughter, Mrs. Neu Peterson, U, and the
tatter's Infant son. Robert Dale Feterscsi.
WAR KITCHEN
OATMEAL DESSERT IS
"POOR MAN'S SWEET"
By GAYNOR MADDOZ
Rolled oats and 100 per cent
wholewheat flour are particu
larly important in wartime
menus because they are rich in
vegetable protein. Regular roll
ed oats and quick-cooking rolled
oats contain 16.9 per cent pro
tein, and 100 per cent whole
wheat flour contains 13.12 per
cent protein.
"Let's make pigs of ourselves.
Sounds rather unmannerly, and
almost impossible in the face of
growing food ' shortages," says
Charlotte Adams, popular mag
azine and radio authority on
food. "However, In pushing the
pig away from the trough, and
It's Wise To Invest NOW . . .
Because NOW We Can Offer You:
Worth-while eern-eesei tenringi oo
1 the best in furs
The widest choice of " authentic 1MJ-
44 stylos . . . and
2 MASTER WORKMANSHIP
Ivory Fur Pelt Per
sonally Selected ly
Rose Ann Sitkin
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
Rode Attn Sitkin
Is Hera
IN PERSON 1
with a tremendous selection of top ejuolfty fun
from her famous Wllshlre Boulevard
Shop In Lee Angeles
FUR
-
- GO
aertbse
A
Age: Total 46
1 WW v .?
taking over his rations such as
oats, corn, etc., that's In a meas
ure what wa propose to do. But
there is going to be a difference
between our consumption of
grains and the. porker's. We're
going to make a new man out of
cereal. It's going to be more than
breakfast food for us it's going
to be varied good to eat and
good for us."
Mrs. Adams, author of "You'll
Eat It Up." selects these two des
serts to brighten up your war
menus.
Oatmeal-Apple Glass
Two cups cooked oatmeal, 3
firm, tart apples. 1 cup brown
sugar, cup fortified margarine,
cinnamon.
Fare and core apple and cut
Gorgeous Persian Lamb
Hollywood-Dyed Muskrat
Genuine Mink and Ermine
Lovely, Sheared Beaver
Every Desired Fur
189ro '3,000
Rose Ann Sitldn Furs
"FURS FOR THI WOMAN IY A WOMAN"
At
719 Main
into slice a half Inch thick. Malt
sugar and margarine over a low
flame and glate the apple slices
well in this. In a well-greased
baking dish, place a layer of
cooked oatmeal. Cover with '
layer of apples. Sprinkle
with a layer of apples. Sprinkle
with cinnamon. Continue layer
ing until ingredients are used
up. Bake In 37S degree F. oven
25 minutes. Serve with thin
cream.
Poor Man's Sweet
Two cuna enokerf whit m.
eal, 1 cup milk, 13 cup mols
e. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 ta
blespoon fortified margarine.
Mix ingredients well. Pour In
to greased, buttered baking dish
and bake 40-80 minutes In 171
degrees F. oven.
MENU
(Eat the Basle 7 Every Day)
BREAKFAST- fllt-a4 Maehaa
ready-to-eat wholewheat cereal,
enricnea toast, Dutter or forti
fied margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Tomatoes stuffed
with creamed left-over vegeta-
oiei, toasted oatmeal bread, but
ter or fortified margarine,
stewed rhubarb, sliced blueber
ry sandwich bread, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, corn
and green pepper souffle, crisp
bacon, baked potatoes, creamed
watercress, enriched bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, poor
man' iweet, tea, milk.
Beefsteak From
Wheat Protein,
Wool From Eggs
PORTLAND, Aug. 14 m
Beefiteak from wheat protein
and wool from egg the
things already are being pro
duced. So declared Dr. H. S. Oleott,
research scientist from an Al
bany, Calif., laboratory yester
day in a meeting of the Oregon
farm chemurgic council.
Oleott, exhibited the synthe
tic beef and wool, but added
there were few prospect that
either would replace the real
thing.
John Bod en, n charge of con
struction of the Grain Products
company plant at Heppner, said
there were many industrial
uses for wheat, he said alcohol
plants could easily convert to
other products once wartime de
mand for alcohol decline.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124.