HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'Atipiflt 28. 1948
PAGE SIX
DAR Meetings
Again Started
Memorial Continental Hall in Washington Turned
Over to American Red Cross
Memorial Continental hall, Washington, D. C, built by
' the Daughter! of the American Revolution, hai gone to war
and will be occupied "for the duration" by the American Red
Cross.
Gone are the priceless colonial furnishings and antiques.
' Museum cases have been removed to storage space In the base
ment. In their place are long tables stacked high with flannels,
bandages, baby clothes and woolens. The massive rooms that
once housed priceless relics of a bygone era have been trans
formed into veritable workshops.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
national D.A.R. chairman of
buildings and grounds. In turn
ing the building space over
to J. Clifford Folger, Red
Cross chapter chairman of
District of Columbia, said:
"Memorial Continental Hall
is the heart of the great D.A.R.
headquarters center in the na
tion's capltol. We are glad that
these rooms will be of service
In aiding our country in the
war effort."
- Red Cross activities in the
newly-acquired space will In
clude hospital and recreation
(Oray Ladles), nurses' aids.
' army and navy auxiliary, staff
assistance, camp and hospital,
canteen, nutrition, dietitian's
aids and the Red Cross motor
corps.
Eulalona chapter D.A.R.,
with Mrs. Harry Goeller, re
gent, will hold the first meet
ing of the new chapter year
Monday evening, at eight o'
clock, September the thir
teenth, at the home of Mrs.
Bert C. Thomas, vice-regent.
The place Is 828 Pacific Ter
race. Mrs. Goeller's program com
mittee for the year Includes
Mrs. Robert Odell, chairman;
Mrs. E. D. Lamb and Mrs. L.
H. Stone. The program Is at
the printers, and is expected
to be ready for distribution at
the first meeting. The Oregon
Trail Centennial celebration
Is the theme around which the
subjects for the year will be
carried but, and the meeting at
the Thomas home will Include
a display and talk about early
day quilts. Mrs. Goeller will
also announce her committee
chairmen at this time.
The Loyal Order of the
Moose will sponsor a card
party , at the Moose hall to
" night, Saturday, at eight
o'clock. The public is Invited
and this party is to be the
- last one of the series.
Mary Lou Tlmmons has
been visiting with Charlotte
Carter recently at the J. Har
din Carter home on Pacific
Terrace. Mary Lou Is a former
resident of Klamath Falls and
now lives In Portland.
aw'
FOUNDATION
Belted Foundations
REDUCED!
Broken Siies
Formerly $2.98, Now
Shipment received of two-way stretch girdles, S-M-L,
at $3.49. Featuring this week a warm weather item
the new NO-CHAFE CROTCH, at 59c.
Mrs. Campbell
Honored
Dessert Luncheon and
Bridge Given by Mrs.
Wiese Honors Sister
TULE LAKE Honoring
her sister, Mrs. Nora Camp
bell of Ogden, Mrs. Charles
K. Wiese entertained at a des
sert luncheon and bridge on
August the twentieth. Mrs.
Campbell returned to her .
home this week.
High honors went to Mrs.
Marvin Thomas, second high
to Mrs. Lawrence J. Horton,
consolation to Mrs. William
Hooper and the special prize
to Mrs. Howard Dayton.
In addition to the prUe
winners the guest list in
cluded the guest of honor,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Floyd A.
Boyd, Mrs. Ival Wolfe, Mrs.
George Fisher, Mrs. Walter
Golden, Mrs. Ray M. Laird,
Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson, Mrs.
J. Merton Brown, Mrs. Pat
McGinely, Mrs. George Yost,
Mrs. Ed Barkwell, Mrs. E. L.
Bentley, Mrs. Roy Campbell,
Mrs. Clark W. Fensler, Mrs.
Lawrence Hardman, Mrs. M.
L. Sutton, Mrs. Wilbur Ed
wards, Mrs. Otis Roper, Mis
Barbara Bentley, all of Tule
lake, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mer
rill, Mrs. Slattery, Newell,
and Miss Arlena Day, a house
guest of Mrs. Ival Wolfe.
BETTY BLACKMORE
TO WED LAWRENCE
DUFFY IN FUTURE
Mrs. Bessie Blackmore, 406
Oak street, has announced the ,
engagement of her daughter,
Betty Louise, to , Lawrence
Gene Duffy,- ship cook 3c
with the United States naval
reserve. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Duffy, 2110
Wiard street.
Both young people are for
mer students of Chlloquin
high school. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
NU-iACEC
Are You
Hard to Fit?
Famous Nu-Back with slld
Jig back that "won't ride up."
Styled for the average figure.
Slightly raised back smooths
down shoulder flesh, gives
firm, attractive contour. Well
boned Inner belt. Tearose.
4
98
Others for full
bust or full figure.
$198
133 South Ith St.
It; H"" U:- w
1
mm
i in iir -it m
WED IN CHURCH CEREMONY
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Shock were married recent
ly at a ceremony read in the Assembly of God
church. She is the former Lelia Hearn.
Kenneil-EUIs
Family Reunion
Held Last Sunday
Members of Pioneer Group Gather at Moore
Park With Families for Potluck Dinner
MALIN Five sisters, all living In Klamath county, daugh
ters of pioneer parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Turner
of Klamath Falls, gathered with their families Sunday In Moore
park for a family reunion.
Fifty-five guests gathered for a potluck dinner, but seven
teen members of the clan were unable to be present. Among
those absent was Walter Turner of Portland, brother of the
sisters. The six attended the old elementary school that stood
on the corner now occupied by the Medical-Dental building in
Klamath Falls.
In reminiscing the family
recalled driving a horse and
buggy from their farm home
in the Altamont district to '
school by way of the Warm
Springs district and here at
; the hot springs on cold winter
days they removed their
shoes and stockings to warm
cold feet in the hot water.
The family came to Klam
ath Falls fifty-five years ago
from Woodburn, Oregon. The
sisters are Mrs. Harry E. Wil
son and Mrs. Clarence M.
Kirkpatrick, Malin, Mrs. R.
C. Short, Henley, Mrs. Robert
Sewell and Mrs. Marlin Chris
tenson, Klamath Falls.
Present for the -if fair were
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Short and
family of Henley; Mr. and
Mrs. Farrell Hilyard and fam
ily, Henley; Mr. and Mrs.
John Short and family, Hen
ley Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Slaughter and family, Henley;
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Obenchain
' and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Fitzpatrick and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mc
Donald and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Christenson; Mrs.
Robert Sewell and family;
Jerry Short, all of Klamath
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wil
son and son Lester; Mr. and
Mrs.- Earl Wilson and chil
dren; Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Kirkpatrick; Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Kirkpatrick; Orville
Kirkpatrick, all of Malin, Mr.
and Mrs. Halbert Wilson,
Merrill.
PINOCHLE CLUB
MEETS AT YOUNG
HOME THURSDAY
The Lucky Thursday Pin
ochle club met on August the
twenty-sixth with Florence
Young on Wantland avenue
for luncheon at one o'clock
and an afternoon of pinochle.
Attending were A g n a c e
Lowe, Rita Fuller, Fannie
Goddard, Kathryn Billings,
Zella Blankenship, Harriet
Morris, Nettie Good, Grace
Smith, Estelle Smith, Mary
Martin, Ruth Sehorn and the
hostess.
High score was held by Ruth
Sehorn, second by Estelle
Smith, low by Mary Martin
and pinochle by Grace Smith.
On Thursday, September the
ninth, Estelle Smith will be
the hostess at her home, 419
Pacific Terrace.
-
TULELAKE The guild of
the Tulelake Community Pres
byterian church will meet in
the church annex, Wednesday,
September the first with Mrs.
Orlie Hodges, Mrs. Martin
Dingier and Mrs. Barkus, host
esses. An out of town speaker
is scheduled for the afternoon.
ENTER SERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mock
left recently to join the armed
forces. She is in the WACs
and he in the army.
Kennell-Ellls
MOCK COUPLE
ENTER ARMED
SERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mock
(she is the former Elaine John
son) both left about two weeks
ago to enter the armed serv
ices. Mrs. Mock entered the
WACs and is now at the first
WAC training center In Dei
Moines, Iowa. While there
she will study photography.
Mr. Mock Is with the army
engineers at Camp Claiborne,
Louisiana.
The Degree of Honor will
hold a practice at half past
three o'clock on Sunday after
noon, August the twenty
ninth. t
r AA W i
ENTERS WAVES
Mrs. Effle King was accepted
this past week for entrance
into the WAVES. She will
leave soon for training.
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a
LakeviewBPW
Group Meets
, Pulmotor To Be Given
To City at Round-up .
Ceremonies Saturday
, LAKEVIEW (Special) Fri
day noon the' Business and
Professional Women held
their regular monthly busi
ness meeting with a luncheon
at the Lakevlew hotel.
Guests for the luncheon
were Mrs. Sidney Shonyo,
Mrs. Helen Crulkshank of
Portland, and Mrs. Presaley
Moore of Los Angeles.
The presentation of the pul
motor, sponsored by the BPW
of Lakevlew, was discussed
and it was later decided at
an executive meeting to pre
sent the pulmotor to the town
of Lakoview Saturday eve
ning, August tho twenty
eighth, during the coronation
ceremonies for the Lakevlew
roundup queen. The presenta
tion Is to be made by Mrs,
Burnette Carroll, first BPW
president In Lakevlew, to
Mayor DeArmond. The pul
motor will be displayed on a
float during the round-up par
ade. The Spanish class also spon
sored by the BPW, which will
be taught by Miss Pearl Hall
and is under the supervision
of the University of Oregon,
will start on September the
seventh. Registration for the
university course will be on
September first at the Central
school at half past seven
o'clock.
A review of the Introduc
tion and first three chapters
of Wendell Wlllkie's book,
"One World," was presented
by Mrs. Beulah Peterson,
president, and Mrs. Nalda
Cook. A few chapters of this
book will be presented In re
view at each meeting until
the book has been completed.
HAZEL COLVIN
WEDS IN BAY
CITY RECENTLY
Word was received here re
cently of the marriage of Miss
Hazel Colvln, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Colvin, Sr., of
this city, to Private Lewis
Williams, son of Mr. William
Williams of Richmond, Cali
fornia. The ceremony was read In
the Christian church In Berke
ley on July the thirty-first.
Only Immediate members of
the family attended the wed
ding. A reception was later held
at the home of the young
couple in Berkeley.
Private Williams Is station
ed with a medical detachment
at Camp Swift, Texas. Both
the bride and groom are for
mer ' students of Klamath
Union high school and are
well known here.
MRS. EFFIE KING
AWAITING ORDERS
FOR WAVES
Mrs. Effle Ernestine King,
box 1023, Klamath Falls, has
enlisted in the WAVES, wom
en's service of the U. S. navy,
and is awaiting assignment to
the WAVES' lndoctrlniitlon
school at Hunter's college at
Columbia university, New
York City, it was announced
here yesterday by Recruiting
Specialist D. T. Schrelber, in
charge of the U. S. navy re
cruiting sub-station at Klam
ath Falls, which handled ap
plications for WAVES in this
area.
For a year, Mrs. King was
cashier at Molatore's restau
rant in Klamath Falls. Pre
viously she was head cashier
at the Lakeshore Inn for two
years.
Mrs. King has been active
In sportsman flying here and
already has several hours fly
ing time to her credit.
She Is the daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Mae Mandros, Klamath
Falls.
SOCIAL CLUB
MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS, BRADLEY
The Rebekah Social club
met on Wednesday afternoon, '
August the twenty-fifth, at
the home of Mrs, Walter Brad
ley, 406 Lincoln street, the as
sisting hostesses being Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs, Hepburn.
Dessert luncheon was served
by the hostesses at half past
one o'clock and the afternoon
was spent in sewing and knit
ting. Those present were Nellie
Wattenburg, Alice- Goeller,
Stella Skllllngton, Blanche
Brannon, Mary Curtis, Cora
Kennedy, Jennie Hurn, Cora
Goerke, Stella Dryden, Alma
Cofer and the hostesses.
The next, meeting, Septem
ber the eighth, will be at half
past one o'clock In the IOOF
hall, with Stella Dryden and
Mary Curtis the hostesses for
the afternoon.
a-J'
WED IN BAY CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wltllnms were married In a
ceremony read In Berkeley recently. Both are
well known in Klamath Falls, She is the former
Hazel Colvin.
Kennell-Ellls
Marie Coke Weds
Sergeant Patzke
Ceremony Read in Methodist Church at Bly on
August 20; Reception Held Later
BLY Miss Mnrle Coke, duugliter of Mrs. Gertrudo Coke,
and Sergeant Jack Patzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank PaUk
of Bly, were united In mnrringo at an evoniog ceremony on
August tho twentieth In the Mcthodi.it church In Bly. Reverend
Floyd Pollock performed the doublo ring ceremony.
Mrs. James Dixon played the wedding march and Alice
Boyd sang "I Love You Truly."
The bride was given in mnrrlage by her brother, Ernest
Coke. She woro a white brocaded satin gown and carried an
arm bouquet of red roses. Her sister, Cynthia, was matron of
honor. She wore gold satin
and carried gardenias.
The groom was attended by
Jack Tavener. Little Betty Jo
Patzke was flower girl. Ush
ers at the wedding were
Eugene Casebeer and Elmer
McGlnnis.
The church was beautifully
decorated .with an evergreen
arch, white candles and flow
ers. Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the Coke
home. Mrs. Gertrude Coke,
Cynthia Coke Hall and Ern
est and Al Coke entertained
the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patzke,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGln
nis, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd,
Mrs. Albert Patzke, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Patzke, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Protaman and Janet, Rev.
and Mrs. Floyd Pollock, Bet
ty, Joyce and Pat Patzke,
Jack Tavener, Gwen Ash
baugh, Eilleen Schneider, and
Eugene Casebeer.
Sergeant and Mrs. Patzke
left on August the twenty
first for Salt Lake City,
Utah, where Sergeant Patzke
will take up cadet training in
the air corps.
MRS. WIARD IS
HOSTESS AT MEET
OF SEWING CLUB
Mrs. H. L. Wiard and Mrs.
Homer Stiles entertained the
Happy Day Sewing club at the
Wiard home, 2705 Wiard
treet, on Thursday afternoon,
August the twenty-sixth for
dessert luncheon, and the af
ternoon was spent in sewing.
Those attending were Mrs.
W. C. Little, Mrs. Lloyd Al
len, Mrs. P. R. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Howard Cramblett, Mrs,
Albert Beard, Mrs. C. L. Wl
ard and one guest, Mrs. Wal
ter Lindstcn, Mrs. Wiard's
daughter who is visiting here
from her home In Seattle.
Mrs. Homer Stiles, 2333 Wi
ard street, will be the hostess
for the next meeting, Septem
ber the ninth.
GILBERT BAKER
HOST AT PARTY
LAST SATURDAY
Gilbert Baker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Baker, 2297
Orchard avenue, was four
years old on Saturday, Aug
ust the twenty-first, and was
host at a birthday party at
his home, with not one but two
beautifully decorated birthday
cakes.
The guests were Don Ter
wllllger, Dickie Terwllliger,
Mrs. W. L, Terwllliger, Mrs.
Roy Lee, Bobby and Maryel
len Lee, Lelia Harvey, Rose
mary Harvey, Jlmmle Wilson,
Barbara Lee Stivers, Michel
Smack, Mrs. L. J, Brink, Adela
and Luclle Gibson, Mrs. Leo
nard Gibson and baby Terina
Leigh', Carol Baker and Mrs.
C. A. Baker.
Before and after refresh
ments the children, supervis
ed by the adults, played out-of-door
games on the lawn,
and all, Gilbert especially, en
joyed' the party.
3 v-rw)
' j y
Mrs. Marjorle Allen and
small daughter, Carneena
Rhea, are visiting with rela
tives In Klamath Falls thin
week.
LONG'S
That are solid with
the 'teen crowd
M III
k24 J
1 -LODG.X-'
Silver Tea
Is Given
Langell Valley Guild
Sponsors Affair atp
Monroe Home
LANGELL VALLEY Mm,
Paul Monroe and Mrs. Lloyd
Gift entertained at the homa
of Mrs, Monroe on August
the nineteenth with a silver '
tea to raise money for tha
Episcopal church guild fund.
The guests enjoyed an af
ternoon of conversation, sew-
Ing and cards. Mrs. Wesley ;
Dearborn held high score In :
pinochle and Mrs. Lester
Leavltt high for bridge. Mrs.
Mary Dearborn won the trav
eling prize. A special prize,
a picture painted by Mrs.
Prior, mother of Mrs. Moore,
was given to Mrs. Mary Dear
born. Tea was served at the close"
of the aftornoon,
Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Wisaenbach of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Owen Popple of
Bonanza, Billie Mae Harris
of Oakland, Mrs. Homer Rob
erts, Mrs, Barney, Mrs, Mary
Dearborn, Mrs. Frank Popple,
Mrs, Alice Peatross, Mrs.
Lloyd Embrey, Mrs. Mlka
Dearborn, Mrs. Allan Gale,
Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Mal
colm Teare, Mis. Wesley
Dearborn, Mrs. Lester Leav
ltt, Mine llazol Gift and Miss
Doris Leavltt.
Over twenty dollars was
taken In and sent by those
unable to attend the party,
The Guild will meet on
September the second at the
home of Mrs. Myron Dear
born, Q
.
Ensign and Mrs, H. L. Gaver
will return to Berkeley Sun
day after visiting here for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Lust of 711 Mitchell
street. They are leaving soon
for Massachusetts where En
sign Gaver will enter Harvard
unlvorslty. Mrs. Gaver la the
former Jo Lust.
am
I
I ml Vs.
At Long's we'ra ready
for bock-to-school day
with super - smooth
clothes , . . "Cood mix
ers" that stretch a gal's
wardrobe magically.
And clever
Accessories
all high
schoolers love!
At