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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1944)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jobs Daughters Initiate Group Jobs Daughters entertained for a number of guests Thursday vening in the Masonic temple and following initiation there was an informal hour and a punch bowl. Past Honored Queens presented were Joy Kent, Mrs. Ermel Hosley, Mrs. Murle Long, Mrs. Melvin McCollum, Mrs. Don Vannice and Phyllis Foster. Past Grand Guardians are Mrs. Phyllis Poole and Mrs. Walter west and past Guardians are Mrs. Jack Murphy and May Phinney. Past Associate Guard ian are Walter West, Jack Mur phy and Arthur Schaupp. This group was paid special tribute. initiation was neia iot me following: Clara Landram, Tott- ale Liskey, Margaret Grubb, Marilyn Nethercott, Shirley Martin, Billy Byrnes. June Marie Murphy, Ann Reeves, Marian Mclntyre, Edith Wissen- bach, Marian Merrifield, Suz anne Geary, Betty Lou Clieg, Mary Lou Case, Mary Lou Stan berry, Norma Jo Smith, Sally Ann Humble and Donna Ten aski. Honored Queen Maxine Lis key presented her sister, Tottsie. with her Jobs Daughter's pin. Members of Jobs Daughters held initiation on April 6, in honor of Dr. June Martin, a vast euardian and of a Bethel, and also worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Oregon. Victory Club A very successful party was given by the Midland Victory club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive McPherson, on Satur day, May 27, when a large group of members, their husbands and friends gathered for games and cards. Awards went to Vada Schmeck and LeRoy Houck. At ihe close of the evening a potluck supper was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mc Pherson and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Andrieau and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Andrieau, Mrs. Louise De nault and son, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Schmeck, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hickman and sor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beasley and four children, Mrs. Esther 'Casebier, Robert Casebler, Mrs. Edna Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flowers and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Flow ers and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Chaffee and two sons, Mrs. iurnett, Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Houck and son, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschenbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shults and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray. : Chester Kerr of Sheridan, Wy oming, to the houseauest of his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Hibbs of 1405 Eldorado. " IS YOUR DUTY ly RITA WHISINANT Ucmti CotmitologUt TODAV I want to talk about , a beauty problem that goes . a lot deeper than that which : make-up or reg- ular akin pre j paratlon can 1 coyer. T o r i f you are the 'mother of a teen-age daugh- J ter with an i Acne condition 'or a difficult ! skin ... then ' vou know what I I mean when I say that a prob 1 lem skin . can be a despair to ' both mother and daughter. ... . MANY times have mothers stopped in here at Ever- body's pleading for help because i their daughters have become so self-conscious about their com ( plexlons they won't go out or ! share in the activities of their I groups. . ' . i .;' v ; ,' :' MANY years ago, this difficult skin condition was passed ( off with the remark that "they ' would grow out of it" which j very frequently happened . but only after two or three mls ' arable 'years had passed for 1 these teen-age girls,' and boys, J too; -' J TODAY, science and medicine have made tremendous strides in their battle against Acne.; , And if the condition IS Acne, i then your doctor should be the j one to consult. But without having an actual Acne condl j tion, many suffer from ex i cesslvely oily skins. It's the I over secretion of the oil glands i that cause blackheads, white j heads and enlarged pores. A. s simple home treatment will work wonders. IN the laboratories of Richard , Hudnut (where DuBarry pro i ducts find their beginning) chemists and dermatologists i have perfected a group of pre i paratlons for excessively oily skins and superficial black ', heads. They are all. available : will - bring . your daughter or stop by yourself, I will be de lighted, to show you how they are to be used and help plan a daily routine.' RITA. EverhoJys Drug $08 Main VFW Auxiliary Twenty-four members attend ed the meeting of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held in the library clubroom Thursday evening, June 1, with Mrs. H. J. McGilvray presiding. A letter was read from Com mander Walter Thompson of the post congratulating the members on the poppy sales; Mrs. Jerome Kunneis sold tne nignest numoer. A letter from Commander W. E. McGiffin was also read, thanking the auxiliary for the $100 sent to the war welfare fund. Jean Rasmussen, holder of first place in the local contest for the na tional essay award, has gone to Alabama to join her husband, stationed there, and her award will be sent to her. It was decid ed to send individual letters of thanks to the judges who served in this contest. Mrs. A. A. Myers handed in a letter of resignation as patriotic instructor, and this position as well as the one of junior vice president., will be filled at the next meeting. Owing to the state convention, this meeting will be held June 29 and the auxiliary will serve supper to members of the post. All members are asitea to bring sandwiches at "this time. In memory of the departed president, Mrs. Herman Lofdahl, the impressive ceremony oi arap ing the altar was held. Mrs. Or ville Lohrey received the special award given at each meeting. Troop Meets The White Pelican Girl Scout troops held its last meeting of the year on Wednesday, May 24, at the home of their leader. Mrs. Lowell Kaup. Proficiency badges were awarded as follows: child care, Mary Stone; reader and clothing, Joyce Werner; folk dancing. Beverly Dalmer; Second class rating was attained by Christine Nelson, Irene Bui- lard and Shirley Glenger, ana Mary Stone became a first class scout. Her major field is home making, and her minor field. sports and games. Donna Hansen, who is now liv ing on a farm in the Henley dis trict ana is carrying on ner work as a lone Soout, was a visit or at the meeting. un unursaay, May za, we troop took a bicycle hike to Moore park as the final require ment for the bicycle badge. They were accompanied by David Bridge and Benny Shepherd. Those who took the hike were Ida Tennefoss, Mary Ann Ar nold, Nola Jean Arnett, Frankie Owens. Mary Beth Rice. Phyllis Kaup, Beverly Dalmer, Mary atone, Christine Nelson, Irene Bullard and Lois Conner. Other members of the troop are Joyce Werner, Jean Burpee, Barbara Arnold and Shirley Gienger. 8 8 5 Six Years Old A birthday nartv honoring Averil Garriott was held at the William L. Garriott home. 138 Laguna, on May 30. This was Averil's sixth anniversary. uuests included Heather and Harlan Hamaker, Rebecca Ball, Micnaei Asnoy, Mary Beth, Charles and Don Rice, Mary Demetrakos, Jimmy Barnes, Billy Garriott and the little hostess. Grown-ups who called during the afternoon included Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. T. E. Ball, Mrs. Chester Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Zed Harris, and ftir, and Mrs. Marion J. Barnes. The afternoon was spent in games with birthday cake serv ed at 4 o'clock. 5 Mildred Robinson, 433 North Tenth, entertained the Merry Mixers Thursday evening, at her home. Fantan was played during the evening, and Eleanor Curtis held high score, Maxine Rose second. Those who attended were Billee. Snider, Jo Paup, Maxine Rose, Eleanor Curtis, Ruth Anderson and Lizzie Little. The next meeting will be with Ruth Anderson, Route 2, off the Merrill highway. George Clark left this week end for Portland to accompany Mrs. Clark and Dick and Nancy back to Klamath Falls. They will again occupy their home on La vey street after having lived in Portland the past two years. EIGHT YEARS John Ely, son of Mr. and Mrs W. G. Ely, observed his eighth birthday anniversary on May 18. If , m W'ii Jr ' V. i WA r y 'S 1 (H - : t vJ . LEAVING KLAMATH FALLS Regreis were said when it was learned that Mr. and Mrs. frank Ramsey were leaving Klamath Falls. He reports for active duty with the United States marines, and Mrs. Ramsey and two chil dren, Jocele and Reagan, will leave here about July 1 for Grants Pass to make their home for the duration. Kennell-Ellis Garden Meet in Portland Mrs. A. G. Proctor, secretary and treasurer of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, will leave Sunday morning for Port land to attend the 17th annual meeting of the federation. Mrs. Margaret Powell Lamb, formerly of this city, as president of the federation, will preside at the meeting to be held in the central library auditorium on June 8. Among interesting features of the convention will be the presentation of awards for notable work in horticulture, both in the past and present. The presentation will be made by Edith oenryver, weu Known to gar- oen ciuoDers inrougnout ine state, and with her committee she has been doing much work in discovering what has been done along these lines. The Klamath Falls Garden club has embarked on an inter esting venture, that of making miniature gardens for day rooms at the Marine Barracks. Mrs. Proctor will make a re port of the convention, the elec tion of officers and plans for aid in the war effort, on her return to Klamath Falls. 8 5 Hostess Mrs. H. E. West was hostess May 26, to a group of young people in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her son Howard. The party hours were from six to eight o'clock. Refreshments were served to Fred, Joe, Bernard, Bemadette and oelia LaCass, Elizabeth, Kathryn, Scott and Tony Mc Lean, Jimmy, Jonny and Don, aid Stuckey, Mark Stilwell, Peter, Eugene and Lois Larson, Lee and Donald Stillwell, Mar zelle Garret, Sally Able, Francis McMillan, Nellie Knable, Johnny Westling, Donna McRoberts, nowara and meaaa west. Birthday John Ely, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ely was eight years old on May 18, and eight children came to his parents' home on Nevada street to help him cele brate -the occasion. Games were played on the lawn, and then the children were invited into the house where they played bingo, and were served with refresh ments, Including a birthday cake with eight candles. The din ing table was centered with a bouquet - of - lilacs and spring flowers were placed around the rooms. The guests were Shirley and Billy Snyder, Jay-Korsen, Roger Long, Cccile Vandenberg, There sa Brunner, La Rayne Weed and David . Mathis. Mrs. A. Korsen assisted Mrs. Ely with the games and servipg of refreshments. S Melva Danielson was hostess to Ye Olde Pinochle club at her nome xnursday, June 1. Lunch con was served at 1 o'clock to the following, Grace Bock, Kath eryn Billings, Fannie Goddard, Nona Hall, Agnaco Lowe, Es- teue smith. There was one guest, Hazel Norwood. High score went to Estelle Smith, second to Ag nace Lowe,-low to Grace Bock and the pinochle award to Mel va Danielson. Fannie Goddard, 2441 Garden, will entertain at the next meeting of the club. spent the past week in Klamath Falta as the mteat. nf Mr. anH Godfrey C, Blohm of Pacific Tcr- ibcu. dug is en rouie irom fort land, where she has completed her wnrlc nt RnpH nnMpoe tn hni home in Chestcrtown, Maryland. Hathaway will stop off In San Antonio, Texas, to visit Richard Blohm who is sstatloned there, She leaves Sunday morning. "1 - ?- Clubs To Farewell Part) On Thursday, May 29, Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck. Mrs. Wil liam Boyer and Mrs. Albert Gaster entertained at the Schn.eebeck home on Jefferson street in honor of Mrs. Charles Cummings who has moved to Colfax, California for the dura tion. Cards were played during the evening with high score hold by Mrs. Ray Ward and low by Mrs. Troy Cook. Mrs. Cummings was present ed with a gift and refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Tim White, Mrs. William Stolk, Mrs. Don Potter, Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs. L. A. Mur phy, Mrs. Arthur Wiggins, Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. Troy Cook, Mrs. M. H. Melchert, and the host esses. 4 K , 1 i 4 urn it V LEAGUE PRESIDENT Mrs. Harlan )P. Bosworth Jr., is the newly elected president of the Klamath county chapter. League of Women Voters. Mrs. Bosworth has just returned from the league state meet held in Portland,' ' . , ' i . .. .... Kennell-Ellis Spring Recital Given Wednesday Mis. Allen Sloan presented her students of piano In the an. mini spring recital given in the small Library club rooms Wed ntfeduy evening, May 31, Tho room was attractive with arrange nieuls of lilacs and tulips. Following Is the program: Vulo of Song" Rolfe "Hornpipe" Jesse Jumcs Webb "Dream of a Rosebud" . Dodds "Vtilse Miniature" Ewlng "The Elf and the Fairy".., I Bentloy Ellso Nitschulm "Soldiers on Parade" s ,. MucLachlan "Surf Riding" Copclami Angus Stewart The Little Donkey" Hibbs "Yellow Butterfly" , ; MacLnchlnn "Cabin Dance" Baines Joan Webb "Grasshopper Dance," Goodrich ''dniiilmiiH KVK 'Pickaninny Dance," Chambers Sara Stewart 'Spinning Song" Ellcmrlch 'Castanets" Robo "The First Butterfly" Torgusseu Marilyn Miller "Shortnin" Bread" Wolfe "Tho Faun" ... Thompson "Marionettes Go Marching By" Eckstein Ronald Hershbcrgor "Rustic Chapel" Rolfe "Rococco" , . Bach "Thumbollna"' Mansfield "Minuet in G" Beethoven Betty Bonnet "Majesty of the Decp"....Hamer "Tumblcwced" Bliss Gordon Green "Fantasia In D Minor." Mozart "Danco of the Reed Pipes"..., Tchaikowsky "Donnybrook Fair" .... ... Scott Sammio Lee Smith BPW Program "Our Town Bnd World Pros perity" is tho program topic for the Monday evening dinner meeting of the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Wom en's club to be held June S nt the Wlllard hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Mitchell Tlllotson will be the program speaker, and Mrs. Esther Lawler Is chairman of arrangements. This will be the last formal meeting of the club for the fis cal year. New officers will take over their duties on July 1, and informal meetings will be held throughout tho vacation season, according to announcement by the new president, Mrs. Norma Miller. 5 Benefit Party A benefit card party will be given by the American Legion auxiliary at the Memorial hall next Friday, June 6, at 8 p, m. Contract bridge and pinochle will be played. There will be prizes for both men and women and refreshments will be served. Mrs. A. P. Heup is chairman. For table reservations phone 3612 or 6693. ' The Thursday club was en tertained May 25 at the homo of Alice Lawrence in Altamont, and those who attended wore Pearl Yorkeland, Idoline Schupp, Ber tha Hewitt, Fannie Thompson, Clara McPherren Wllla Bark and Stella Dryden. High score was held by Wllla Bark, second by Pearl Yorkeland, and the travelling award wont to Idoline Schupp. The next meeting will be with Bertha Hewitt, 2226 Darrow. If a Rebekahs Meet Prosperity Rebekah lodgo mot In tho lOOr Mull Thursday, ana Mary Curtis, noble grand, open ed the ceremonies and then turn ed the meeting over to the pust noble grands. Holding tho chnlrs for tho evening were Laura Uer lings, past noble grand; Alice Goeller, secretary; Nellie Wat tonburg, financial secretary; Harriet Estes. warden; Frances Munsell, conductor; Anna Funk, inner guardian; Mary Curtis, outer guardian. Tho following program was then presented; recitation "When the Flag Goo By" by Olenn Munsell; solo by Ella Mae Ross, accompanied bv Alma Cofor; reading, Mary Jones; recitation, Vera Clomens; skit "What All Housewives Know" with Lucille Heifer as Mrs. Consumer, Kate Hogue as the Fuller brush man, Dickey Weed a magasin sales man, Ivy Propst, Chlpso distribu tor; Kathleen Hepburn, the vac uum cleaner man; Kate Hogue, refrigerator salesman: Vera Clemens, woman book agent, Kathleen Hepburn, Western Union boy. Next was a reading by Dlcksy Weed, community singing ted by Ella Mae Ross ac companied by Alma Cofer and a quartet composed of Mary Jones, Irene Markham, Nina Currier and Luclle Holfer. This number was dodlcated to tho past noble grands. Refreshments wero served by Martha Gilchrist assisted by Louise Humphrey, and the program chairman was Kate nogue. Preceding the program an In teresting roport from Die state assembly was given by Kate Hogue, district deputy president. The next meeting will be Thurs day, June 18, 5 5 5 Merrill Women MERRILL Women of the Moose, Merrill chapter No. 18 met In regular session, May 18 In the elementary school build ing with Senior Regent Rom Van Meter presiding. One candidate, Hazel Haney, sponsored by Mlldren La Hot on her child care and training committee, chapter night pro gram, was Initiated. Officers for the coming year were nominated and the election is scheduled for June 8th, An executlvo meeting was held at tho home of Rose Van Meter In Malin, May 31. The annual charter night din ner was held the evening of May 20th in the Oddfellows hall with officers of the chapter serving as the committee. Charter members honored were Anna Hartlerode, Dovle Reader, Louisa Icenbtce, J, W. Reedor, Ivan Icenbice, Max Hsrt- loroae ana Mr. Morrow, e inocnio followed the dinner. 8 8 6 Wed in Reno Mrs. Ruth M. Ware of 62T El, dorado, and Elmore C. "Colonel" Musick of Los Angeles, were married In Reno. Nevada, on Frl day, June 2. They are spending the present time in Klamath Falls. Mr,. Musick was here for the construction of the Klamath naval air station. 18 8 Friends and neighbors of Mrs, Cy Baker called at her new home, 2437 Orchard, on Friday afternoon, for a houscwarming party, Thosa who attended were Mrs. W. Li. Terwllllger. Mrs, Christine Newbort, Jana and Dennle. Mrs. Glenn Stivers. Mrs. M. Dexter, Mrs. Don O, Potter, ran, rpinK iiamoo, Mrs. J, a. Rivers, Mrs. Virgil O. Holbrook, Mrs. Leonard Gibson and Mrs. Dale Harvey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Douglas and mrs. Li, j. Brink. ' 8 8 8 Wednesday, the Luekv Pin ochle club met at the home of Mary Martin, for luncheon at 1 o'clock. Attending were Brownie Maude Phillips, Zella Blankon- snip, Nettie Good, Ruth Sehorn, Erie Henry and the hostess, Mary Martin, High score was held by Erie Henry, second by Ruth Se horn, low by Nettie Good and the pinochle award by Zella Blankenshlp, The next meeting will be with Ruth Sehorn, 1201 Miller, DANCE Sat. Nite 9)00 to 1i00 Armory Baldy's Band With Mary Mahoncy and Paul Swigarf r ! if V, '"( I' BETROTHED Lois Phillips, attractive daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Phillips, announced her betroth al to Corydon Blndgett of Salem, this past weok, 1 fc. 3J'. -.'V..v A A ' m 4 ' t s ROTHMOOR syns for spring 45 Your spring guit should put in more houri and do more work, just as you are doing In these busy war days. Rothmoor tulti are ready for that kind of service Other Suits $23.50 i h "will nil '""i""'"""'i' I"""""" iimnniiiiiiMiimmin"""! of Kiamuih HhlhJ rnurl o'clock honmof'sWlTJ 10 C.'lirl.ll....' ".. McH"4 Mr. ,J 5 i hostessc, t th, ZmV' temple. ""rnwn'h.M with honors or "iJh Mrs. M. Gnuth r .te1' rke by Mr,. C Neiv Spring ROTHM00R COATS 45 You'll sdmirsihm newiprlngcoitifcf their smart vibnnt style. And you'll re spect them ill through their lonj Ufa for thctr Ustlnf goodntM Other Cools $2.SQ
