Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1943, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 28, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextA'usniBt 28, 104S HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEYEJf Community Club Meets at Thirty-seven Members of Tulelake Group Meet In Klamath Falls to Enjoy Program TULELAKE Members of the Homestead Community club getting (way for day from farm choree and tha routine of housework lunched Friday, August tha twentieth, at tha Wll liird hold In Klamath Falls. Places war marked for thirty seven guests, moat of tham neighbors In tha homeataad diatrlct east of Tulelnkn, During tha lunchaon hour, Mlaa Dora Hchlndlar played two violin numbari, "Souvenir Dl Poaan," Wlanlaloakl, and "Llehesfroud." Mra. Elmer Gllllland waa at the piano. Mary Robertson gava a delightfully refreshing humoroua raadlng, "Tlia Mourning Veil". Following Ilia luncheon Mra. Chester Main, president, cal led a ahort business mealing announcing that the Modoo county home demonatratlon agunt, Mlaa Oladya Hedlund, haa asked for I six month! Icavo of absence due to tha ill neu of her mother and that the September meeting will be conducted by tha new Modoe county librarian from Alturaa. The meeting will be held at the home of Mra. W. G. Mc Clymonda. Tha October meeting la to he devoted to aewlng and those who plan to attend ara aaked to bring material for dreaa to be made that dny. Mra. Main, member of tha Carr achool board, announced alao that bacauia of prospec live increased attendance at Carr achool thla year It will ba necessary to hire three teach ers Instead of two as previous ly planned. Misa Ramsay of Kvonston, Iowa haa been ad ded to the staff. She had ona year's training at Hall House in Chicago and will teach music In all three rooma. School will open, Mra. Main atated, on August thirtieth In stead of August twonty-thlrd na previously announced be cause of a late change In plana. SENIOR CIRCLE MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. HARVEY The Senior Circle of tha Congregational Commun ity church enjoyed a pot luck picnic luncheon on Friday, August tha twentieth, In tha outdoor living room at tha home of Mrs. L. R. Harvey, 2327 Garden avenue. Attending were Mra. Lea Kennedy, Mra. II. S, Stone, Mary Stone. Mary E. Eckstein, Mrs. L. J. Brink, Mrs. J. E. Marin, Mrs. L. E. Henry and grandson -.Michel, Mrs, V. C. 1'hlllip. Mrs. G. W. Hanson. Mra. Glenn Stivers, Barbara Stivers, Mra. W. C. Little, Mrs. S. R. Berry and the host ess. Mrs. Harvey. No businesa meeting waa held and the afternoon waa spent In aewlng, knitting and visiting. Mra. H. S. Stone will be the hoatesa for the next meeting on September the sev enteenth. By ' fa FOR long time here I've been aaylng that cosmetlca build morale. Let me add an other to that a pat on tha back builds morale! a HERE'S what I'm getting at Writing beauty column every week la aura to get you down, onca In a while, juat Ilka anything alae. Than along cornea a latter from friend in tha aervlca, that givea a nice pat on tha back for what you're doing, and away you go agalnl a e a a HE wrltea about men in tha aervice: "Every man haa hla wife's picture in front ot him, either on hla deak or on the back of hla clothes locker. And ha wants to always have' that same picture of hla wife or sweetheart- clean, aweet and attractive to everyone, not Just himself. e I XHY ha here? o protect those loved YY ones ha left behind. He wants to go back to the same woman he left. And he want her to maintain her morale. For lost morale on the domestic front means lost morale on the fighting front.. Women at home need to ba more careful than ever. They need the stimu lant that cosmetics will lend in keeping their beauty, and their morale will bo maintained." ' I CAN'T add to that except that it sure is nice to have someone coma along and back up what you've been saying. Yours for better morale, RITA. Everbocly's Drug- Hote ?r'.i.i v-s .:. - - J iW .-,' Ci-Jf :.7 MM ,.wV,l,.V'VAU'. THIS IS JOY LEE Kennell-Ellla Joy Lea Sehorn la Just aix months old. She la the daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. J. N. Se horn of 6221 Miller avenue. Her proud grandparents ara Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sehorn and Mr. and Mra. V. C. Phil- llp. STINGERETTES MEET AT PARK FOR POTLUCK The Stlngcrctte club, social organization of the ladles' auxiliary to tha Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, met In Moore park on Thursday af ternoon for potluck picnic. In tha absence of the presi dent, Mra. M. R. Masaar, Mra, Aileen Kioua presided over tha meeting which followed tha luncheon. Tha next meeting, Thursday, September the twenty-third, will also be held in tha park, weather permit ting. DORIS LEAVITT HOSTESS TO GROUP OF GIRLS , LANGELL VALLEY Dor la Leavitt entertained a group of girls at her home last week end. They enjoyed dancing, hiking and swimming. Girla enjoying the party were Ruthie and Erlene Brown, Helen Gowcn. Dolores Maxwell, Elda Ayers, Lila Driscoll, Jean House, Blllle Harrla, Phyllis Lee and tha hostosa. IS YOUR DUTY RITA WHISINANT tMtmnt Cesmsfslofiil SOS Main V Anniversary Celebrated Hucks Observe Silver Wedding Date With Party at Kluth Home Mr. and Mra. Christ Huck celebrated their twenty-fifth wadding anniversary on Au gust tha nineteenth with a celebration at tha home of Mrs. Minnie Kluth. Many relatives and friends at tended. Tha house was attractively decorated around tha silver wedding motif and during tha evening appropriate gifts were presented. Also various types of Impromptu entertainment ware given. Refreshments were served later in tha ava iling , Those present were Mr. and Mra. William Huck and daughtera of Aahland, Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Huck and aon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kelly and aon, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shepard, Mr. and Mra. Leon Andrleu, Mrs. Richard Has muaacn, Mra. Geneva Mus grave, Mrs. Frank Schoen thaler and children, Mrs. K rider. Miss Lucille Walz, Misa Katie Mear and Mr. Rob art Kluth. MERRY MIXERS HAVE MEETING ON THURSDAY Ruth Lawrence, 1122 Lin coln street, was hostess to tha Merry Mixers club on Thurs day evening, August the twenty-sixth. Tha following m a m b a r s were present: Ruth Anderson, Louisa Cramblett, Alberta Al len, Jo Paup. Pearl Paup, Bil led Snyder, Mildred Robinson, June Collins, Eleanor Curtis and the hostess. Fan-Tan waa played during tha evening, high score going to Pearl Paup and second to Eleanor Curtis. Tha next meet ing, September the ninth, will be with Lizzie Little, 2444 Or chard way. MRS. PETERSON ENTERTAINS CLUB WITH LUNCHEON Mrs. K. M. Peterson, 1409 Lakeview street, entertained members of the Chitchat club on Thursday afternoon, Aug ust the twenty-sixth, at a lunchaon at ona o'clock. This waa the birthday of Mra. R. A. LaLonde, and the hostess presented her with a birthday 'cake which aha cut and served to tha group. Attending were Violet Pie aer, Helen Brick, Louisa Vaughn, Emilia Miller, Agnes LaLonde, Helen Peterson and tha hostess. Tha rooma ware attractive with early fall flowera, and tha centerpiece waa a very ar tistic and unusual arrangement of hollyhock. Tha gueat award for tha afternoon went to Louisa Vaughn. MRS. EMBREY ENTERTAINS FOR SMALL SON- LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Lloyd Embrey entertained at her home on Saturday after noon, August tha twenty-first, in honor of her aon Douglaa on hla fourth birthday. Games were enjoyed by the guests and these were followed by the serving of birthday cake and Ice cream. Those enjoying tha party included Catharine, Henry and Bill Dearborn, David and Ruth Thomas, Richard Bur nett, Helen Dearborn and Mary Ann Leavitt. Mother present were Margaret Bur nett, Virginia Thomas and Grace Dearborn, MRS. NEWLYN HONOR GUEST AT SHOWER SPRAGUE RIVER A show er was given for Mrs. Kenneth Newlyn at the home of Mrs. R. C. Moor on Friday after noon. Tha afternoon was apent informally with gifts ' being presented to tha guest of hon or. Guests Included Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. R. R. Kernan, Mra. Robert Passolt, Mra. Jack Nelson, Mrs. Carlos Sa right, Mrs. Lewis Croley, Mrs. Ivan Pankey, Mrs. Kenneth Newlyn, Mrs. L. Glenger n Chiloquln, Mrs. D. C. Kircher, and Mrs. R. C. Moore. "Food for Attack" Being Built Up LONDON, Aug. 28 VP) Food Minister Lord Woolton told a meeting at Bolton Friday that he wa building up reserves la belled "food for attack." For this reason, he said, he had no intentions ot increasing Eng land' food ration at present. 5 "V". I'M JUST TWO Jerry Dale Brandsness cele brated hla aecond birthday on August the fifteenth. Ho la the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandsness of 432 High atrect. Konnell-Ellls Frances Jones Recent Bride Langell Valley Girl Marries Sergeant in Ceremony at Seattle LANGELL VALLEY Miss Francis Mary Jones, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jonea of Lange,: Valley, waa married in Seattle on August tha nineteenth, to Sergeant Robert Dalton of Ashvllle, North Carolina. France haa been in Seattle for over a year working in defense work. She graduated from Bonanza high school in 1941. The young couple left Seat tle on August twenty-fifth for Chicago where he will take a four months' schooling with the medical corps. Mrs. Dalton will stay with her husband as long aa he ia in the States and will go to North Carolina to visit with his family before returning to Oregon. THREE R CLUB HAS MEETING AT MOORE PARK . . I The Three R club met at- Moore park on August tenth with a pot luck dinner at half past one o'clock with twelve members present. The afternoon was spent in playing pinochle with high prize going to Ella Pauley and second to Anna McCormick. Traveling prize went to Illia Simpson. Members present were Mar tha Baker, Ella Bortls, Grace Harris, Lucille Heifer, Kath leen Hepburn, , Kate Hogue, Frances Killian, Anna McCor "rnick, Ella Pauley, Alfreds Stelnmetz, Anna Shafer, Jes ale Steele. Three visitors were alao present They were Paul ine Hogue and son, Illia Simp son and daughter, Margaret Johnson and her two children. OES SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY The Eastern Star Social club, which has been among the few organizations con tinuing meetings during tha vacation months, will start off the fall social season with an afternoon of bridge on Friday, September the third, with des sert to be served at a quarter to two o'clock, followed by cards. Hostesses as announced for the September meeting in clude Mrs. Otto Konschot, Mrs. O. R. Holloway and Mrs. Sam Roberts. SILVER ANNIVERSARY, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Huck celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Au gust the nineteenth. Mrs. Min nie Kluth was hostess at that time to a large group of friends and relatives. Merrill Club Has Meeting Garden Group Meets At McKendree Home For Flower Show MERRILL Merrill Lost River Garden club members meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Scott Mc Kendree had a flower show all thoir own, arranging and Judging a number of beauti ful arrangements of fall and late summer blooms. No other flower shows have been held this year in the south end of the basin. Members were advised of an Invitation extended by the Klamath Falls Gsrden club for a luncheon' to be served September thirteenth in the Klamath Falls library rooms. Anyone in the Merrill district who Is interested In attend ing Is asked to call Mrs. Scott McKendree before September seventh for reservations. Present for tha meeting were Mrs. N. H. Bogue, Mrs. M. A. Bowmsn, Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mra. W. J. Horbelt, Mrs. Lewis Kandra, Mrs. Scott McKendree, Mrs. O. T. McKendree, Mrs. R. W. Steele, Mrs. C. E. Sharp, Mrs. Hugh O'Conner, Mrs. Wil ls rd L. Smith and Mrs. J. W. Reeder. Mrs. Dale West wss a guest. The next meeting on Sep tember twenty-eighth will be at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bowman. Flag-Raising For Schools Suggested SALEM, .Aug. 28 VP) Gover nor Earl Snell suggested Friday that every Oregon school con duct flag-raising ceremonies for students when the schools open next month. Letters will be sent to every school principal in the state. The Oregon department of United Spanish War Veterans proposed that similar ceremon ies be held throughout the na tion. Oregon is the first state to make the plan effective. One hundred person of the 1000 population in Detling, Kent, England, bear tha sur name of Brown. What we call Brazil nut ara really castanhas. K. ':. !.ti IMS:'" mm i m.i uumi i in ii . i m I pi i " - U. S. BOMBERS HIT CHUNGKING, Aug. 28 VP) Medium bombers of MaJ. Gen. Claire L. Chennault'a U. S. 14tli air fore destroyed approximate ly 29,000 tons of enemy shipping in the Kowloon docks area at Hongkong Wednesday, a com munique from Lt. Gen. Joaeph W. Stilwell'a headquarters an nounced today. Tha twin-engined Mitchells carried out tha assault in day light with an escort of Warhawk fighters and the communique said all the planes returned safe ly. Direct hits were scored on one 590-foot ship and aha burat into flames, the bulletin said. An other vessel of the same size, lying in drydock, alao received a direct hit and a small transport was set on fire. Successor to Be Named for Lee SALEM, Aug. 38 W Secre tary of Stat Robert S. Farrell Jr. today ordered tha Multnomah county commissioners to meet next Wednesday at 10 a. m. to elect a successor to Stat Sen ator Dorothy McCullough Lee, who resigned to accept a position on the Portland city council.' Tha successor must b of the same party a Mrs. Lee, re publican. Ha would serve only until the opening of tha 1949 legislature, and would not serve during a session unless the gov ernor should call a special ses sion. Eastern Gas Ban To Be Lifted Soon WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 VP) The ban on pleasure boating and on furlough gasoline for mem bers of the armed services in the east will be lifted September 1. . While tha office of price ad ministration (OPA) mad this an nouncement today, an official said tha action could not be tak en as an official Indication of lift ing the eastern ban on pleasure driving. By removing the ban on fur lough gas for servicemen, they will ba allowed five gallons while on leave, the same amount they were permitted before the restrictions. Aleut QaU ITS This year's hats ore so excitingly new! Sophisti c a t e d, young and above all flattering, these are headed for Fall success. See our outstanding collection today! $298 .n , Junior Livestock Show to 1 Observe Federal Meat Rules "All government regulations pertaining to the slaughter and sale of meat will be obeyed to tha letter," said Lea Jacobs, gen eral chairman ot tha Junior Live stock show and sale, when ques tioned regarding tha law in re gard to such sales. Jacobs, who i also an OPA official, advised that livestock on hoof is not a rationed or price regulated item and it ia only meat in tha carcaaa which falls under the regulations. "There fore," ha atated, "any person may purchase any of tha ani mals offered at auction at tha fairgrounds on September 20, however, wa do want the buyers to be fully advised as to what their lawful responsibilities are Lost Youth Found After Five Days In Rugged Hills WALLA WALLA. Aug. 28 VP) Seventeen-year-old Ray A mo of Walla Walla was found Thurs day after having been missing in a rugged portion of the Blue mountain since Sunday. He was in good health last night after having been brought to safety by a farmer who located him on a fork of Butte Creek in Columbia county. Tha youth became lost while fishing with two companions and search was launched immediate ly on tha (round and from the air. Snell to Preside At Forestry Meet SALEM, Aug. 28 VP) Gov ernor Earl Snell will leave next Tuesday for Chicago, where ha will preside over tha national governors' forestry committee, and Mackinac Island, Mich., where he will attend tha meeting of tha republican post-war ad visory committee. H will be absent from the state about 10 days, during which time President ot tha Senate W. H. Steiwer, Fossil, will ba acting governor. As many Americans are killed by accident every 12 day of the average July as lost their live In tha Revolutionary war. The regular Atlantic Clippers have a rang of 3200 miles at 169 miles par hour. ..ill iBiii,MBsmneBiie )jjn mwm). ' u ,' . r;:"i! -V :v":. i '-'K i y, " 1 .'X . , ' ;,,;.;' mmrmmmmmmmrnmmw m i J .i w ! both regarding slaughter and att ar slaughtered. " Jaoobs advised that such information will ba re leased at a later date but wanted it understood that no govern ment regulations will ba evaded. He further atated that du to restrictions most of tha Individ ual buyers would be lost thla year but packers, retaiiera and Institutions such as hotel, res taurants and logging camps, were ready and eager to bid for tha prize animals. Also, It I un derstood that some individual cit izens had expressed a desir to bid well above market for soma ot the animals and then sell to licensed dealers on hoof at mar ket prices, pocketing tha loss in order to encourage tha youngsters. Punishment Must Be Meted Nazi Leaders 1 NEW YORK. Aug. 28 W A Moscow broadcast reported to day by the office of war informa tion quoted an article in tha soviet publication "War and tha Working Classes" as holdlns that punishment must be meted out to nazl leaders but not to tha German people for war outrages. The broadcast, beamed to the United Kingdom in English, said tha article was written by Pro fessor A. Trainin. Churchill to Join FDR in Washington QUEBEC, Aug. 28 OP) Prim Minister Churchill will rejoin President Roosevelt In Washing ton next week, a British govern ment spokesman said Friday. The prime minister went to a remote fishing lodge soon after the Joint Churchill-Roosevelt ap pearance at Ottawa. Churchill's broadcast, orig inally set for Sunday, ha been postponed until Tuesday at 10 a. m. PWT. . . Employers May Up -Wages to 40 Cents SEATTLE. Aug. 28 VP) Pa cific northwest employer pay ing wages or salaries averaging less than 40 cent an hour may now Increase them to that amount if they choose without obtaining approval of tha nation al war labor board, George Ber nard Noble, regional chairman, announced Friday. The notice was received from Washington. '"i'.'J!1.1.:, VWVt ' t ;