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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1944)
PACE SIX Service Stripes Awarded in County One of the proudest possessions of Bed Cross workers Is the " service stripe indicating hours of work which have been given to ' this worth-while service. Hours which have been sandwiched in between housekeeping, child care, cooking and dish washing. Down in the basement of Red Cross headquarters where the surgical dressings project is going full blast, 10 cartons of four-by-four dressings and two cartons of two-by-two dressings are awaiting shipping Instructions. In the four-by-four cartons there are 9000 dressings, and in the two-by-two cartons there are 30,000 each. Dressings equal many hours of work on the part ; of both men and women who have given as much time as pos- sible to this project. ' Following Is a list of women in Klamath county who havo r given continuous work through- out 1943 and who have given . more than 150 hours. They were awarded the coveted sen-ice (tripe, , Beatty-Sprague River: Mrs. ' Emma Tompkins, Mrs. T. O. Wilson, Mrs. T. W. Yadon. ' : Fort Klamath: Zelda Drake, Jeanne Drake, Edna Orth, Har " riett Zumbrum, Rose Noah and : Cloe Denton. " Mills: Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. G. E. Mathews, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Anna Shafer, Mrs. C. . Smith. Mrs. Jim Voung, Mrs. . Oscar Young. Shasta: Mrs. Earl Godding. Bonanza: Mrs. Sparretorn, Mrs. John Ross. Altamont: Mrs. O. H. Camp bell, Mrs. Verona Dahler. Mrs. C E. Emerson. Mrs. J. E. Fer- Sison, Myrtle Meeker, Mrs. Ida athis, Mrs. B. M. Meggs, Mrs. " Opal. Richardson, Mrs. Ruth ' Thomas, Mrs. Alma Uppendahl, ' Mrs. Ada Willets. Malta: Mrs. Haley, Helen : Ottoman, Marie Ottoman, Geor ' gia Oliver, Lea Street, Gertrude Johnson. ' Merrill: Mrs. J. R. Blatch, Mrs. F. M. Cary, Mrs. Florence Denson, Mrs. W. F. Fruits. In a list of those from the main workroom on Main street, ' the name of Mrs. Alex McLean was omitted. Mrs. McLean, who '. lives in the Weyerhaeuser dis trict, is one of the project's ' most faithful workers and re ceived her stripe some time ago. We regret that Mrs. McLean's name was not on the proper list. To the men and women whose main interest these trying days of the invasion is the surgical dressings project, it will interest them to learn that April's pro- ' duction was 4000 dressings over that of the month of March, and May's production was 3000 over that of April. A cordial invitation is issued to all women of the county to go to their particular project center and take part in the surgical dressings program. Call the main workroom.-and they will tell you the unit nearest ' your home. Memorial Held Neighbors of Woodcraft met ' Mondav evenine. June 5. in the ' IOOF hall. Following the busi ness meeting the impressive memorial service was held. Mil dred Smith and Ida Mochettaz, I in charge of the program, were escorted to the altar by the ; guards and placed flowers upon the altar. Dicksy Weed read a memorial poem, and a vocal solo was given by Leola Thompson. Iaier in me evening wmsi was played, with high score held ' bv Alta Clark and low by Stella ' Dryden. A potluck supper con cluded the evening. Dicksy Weed and Alta Clark will have charge of arrangements for the next meeting on Monday, June 19. : Luncheon Mrs. Harold Eberlein, Mrs. Roenheld, and Mrs. W. Zetz man were hostesses at a luncheon and shower held at the Eberlein home, 2427 Garden, on Wednes day, May 24, honoring Mrs. Rufus Buser. There were 14 guests present. On the luncheon table, a mir ror lake reflected the light of one candle, and was surrounded by banks of small pink and blue flowers, while tiny storks sur veyed themselves in the mirror. Bouquets of spring flowers were used a Bout trie rooms, flfr-fo c l if" ' r? "'A V I 4 o v I" (I 4 ' ; i MANNING SONS Thomas, 6, and Richard, 3, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manning of Garden avenue. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray j Stanton. t . . V , I . Kennell-Ellis Installation A beautiful joint installation of the Fraternal order of Eagles and its auxiliary was held Fri day, June 2, at the FOE hall. Two hundred and fifty members attended the ceremony. Installing auxiliary officer was Annette Hall and for the Aerie. M. L. Shepherd. Installing auxiliary conductress was' Dolly Machado and installing conduc tor for the Aerie was Ernest Larson. Officers for the auxiliary were past madam president, Maude Larson: madam president, Phyl lis Stelzenmueller: madam vice president. Ruth Meek; trustee, Fannie Mae Thompson, secre tary, Thelma Beckham; inside guard, Mary Pryor, outside guard, Vera Linkenback, and conductress-, Dorothy Sitters. Officers for the Aerie are past worthy president. Jack Henry; worthy president. Homer rruax; vice president, John Guest; chap lain, Anay Anderson; secretary, Andy Meek: conductor, Ray Young: inside guard, Homer Mustard, and outside guard, Leon Crapo. Several members were installed by proxy with officers-elect to be installed at a later date. The drill team and auxiliary officers exemplified the mantel- ling of the altar led by Captain steiia .rerseii. All memoers were in formals and wearing beautiful corsages. Aerie offi cers had rosebud boutonnieres. The drill team consisted of Peg gy Long, Emma Kilgore, Grace ueneraux, Elsie Heman, Pearl Hammond, Matilda Crapo, Joyce Mosby, Dorothy Meyers, Myrtle Gutherie, Mildred Mosby, Geor gette Lichenstein and Elvira Lien. Maudie Larson was presented with a bouquet of red roses and her past madam president's jewel. Phyllis Steteenmueller, the newly installed madam presi dent was presented with a bou quet of carnations. Jack Henry, past worthy president, was pre sented a gift from the Aerie. Everyone enjoyed refresh ments and dancing until a late hour. , s Workshop Ruth Stephenson, of the Girl Scout office in Portland, con ducted a workshop here on Thursday and Friday, June 1 and 2, at the home of Dorothea Buck of Wocus. This workshop was attended by local Girl Scout leaders and members of the council, and proved interesting and instructive. Working ideas for handicraft, a lot of outdoor cooking experience, ideas for troop hikes, different ways- to make stoves from tin cans, and many campfire receipes were all included in the work of the two days. The meetings were schedu led to be from 10 a.m. to 3 o.m both days, but as a matter of fact, did not close until almost 5 o'clock because there was so much to be learned. Miss Steph enson is conducting a series of workshop classes in southern Oregon, and went from here to Grants .Pass. Those who attended were Mrs. L. C. Bullard, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs. D. W. Holloway, Mrs. James Zumwalt, Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Mrs. H. R. Burritt. Mrs. H. Beasley, Mrs. Rowe F. Kin ney, Mrs. James Clark, Doro thea Buck, Hazel Morrison and Mrs. L. A. Murphy. Darlene McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McDan iel, returned home this past week after completing her first year at the University of Oregon at Eugene. She left Friday morn ing tor me pay area to spend a vacation witn relatives there, ftiaaaiMdyKaja I! . i ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Thompson this past week announced the en gagement of their daughter Sylvia, to Lieutenant Clifford Clayton. Bell studio Mqrrill Rebekahs Attend Assembly MERRILL J Merrill Rebekahs meeting Monday night heard interesting and informative reports of delegates who attended the recent fifty-eighth annual Rebekah assembly of Oregon in Port land by Mrs. Mary Pope, noble grand of the Merrill lodge, Mrs. Hazel McNeill and Mrs. Mae Anderson. North also for the meet ing were R. H. Anderson, recently elected grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of Oregon, J. Leland Pope and Roy McNeill. Visitors to the assembly were present from Washington, Idaho, California, North and South Dakota, Canada, and two were greeted from Alaska. One hund- red fifty six took the assembly degree on the first day with Mrs. Pope, Mr. Pope and -Mr. McNeill being included in the group. One hundred thirty-one Oregon lodges were represented. The local folks, who for many years nave taken a deep inter est in the Oddfellows home at Portland, visited the home find ing comfortable quarters for 38 men, 29 women and 9 children who are cared for there. The eldest resident is a woman 97 years old. There are 27 Theta Roe clubs, an organization for young wom en who are prospective Rebekah members that boast a member ship of 847, it was reported. Merrill with a steady gain in membership made the honor roll, credit being given for a two per cent gain and also was credited with making the best good-of-the-order report at the assembly. While in Portland the dele gates bought a silk American flag, funds for the new addition to the lodge room being pre sented by Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bailey, Present for the last meeting of the local lodge were Mrs. Mary Curtis, noble grand of the Klamath Falls lodge, Mrs. Alma Cofcr, musician and con ductor of the assembly of Ore gon, also of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Nellie Wattenburg, past presi dent of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, Mrs. Golden of Ash land and Mr. Wattenburg. The announcement that Mrs. Evea Adams, one of two mem bers of the local lodge who are serving in the WAC had been transferred from Des Moines to Long Island where she is being trained for service in a weather bureau unit was made. Beth Robley, also a Rebekah, is serv ing in the department of com munications in England. The assembly visitors visited while in Portland with Mrs. Maud Faus, Rebekah who is confined to a convalescent home and members of the lodge are asked to remember her with greetings. A Dutch auction at which gifts donated by Mrs. Ethel Hamilton and Mrs. Thirza De Cue will be sold is planned for the next meeting. March, April and May birthday committees will serve refreshments. S S S Senior, Circle FriHflv. .Tunn . Mm vit Vance entertained the Senior Circle of the Community Con gregational church at her hnm on Shasta wav. rininit served at 1:30 by the hostess, wno was assisted Dy Mrs. W. C. I.ittlp in Mn .1 .T Pnv M,. A A. Myers, Mrs. William Larson, Mrs. W. O. Lohrey, Mrs. L. E. Henry and Michael, Mrs. H. S Stone, Mary Stone, Mrs. W.'C. Little, Mrs. John Marin, Mary Eckstein, and Mrs. H. J. McGilv ray. Mary Stone led the group sing- Inff. and the nre,ripnf Marv tfni.- stein, conducted the business meeting and tne lesson for the dav "Wnmpn nf Ramnrio ' the book "Women of the Bible." Plans were made for the potluck Iimphpnn TTHriav .Tuna a j routine buslnesr was transacted. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON tit Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Rollin E. Thomp son this week announced the en gagement of their daughter. fayivia, to Lieutenant Clifford Clayton of the anny air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bran nan of this city. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Sylvia attended Oregon State college for a year and while there was a member of 'Alpha uelta Pi. Lt. Clayton also at- tended Oregon State college and was affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi. Both young people are well known here and were both graduated from Klamath Union nign scnooi. ; Junior Matrons The Junior Matrons met Tues day evening, June 6, with Mrs, Paul Lee, 2428 Hope, with Mrs, Larroll Poole, assisting. Mrs. Melchert presided over the busi ness meeting, and it was decid ed to change the meeting date from the first Monday of the montn to the first Tuesday. Mrs. Bruce Binklnv ident, was presented with a gift by the group, in token of their appreciation of her efforts while in the chair. After the business meeting, worn was started on a new project of auilts for the Red Cross, and later in the evening the hostesses served refresh ments to Mrs. H. H. Melchert, Mrs. Walter Horndon, Mrs. Christ Huck, Mrs. William Stolk. Mrs. Victor Phillips, Mrs. Peter RozcndaJ, Mrs. Stewart Snell Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger, Mrs. Paul Deller, Mrs. Bruce Binkley, Mrs. j. K. MCLeiian, Mrs. David Sny der, Mrs. W. B. Smith, and Mrs, Estella Smith of Eugene. - Alma Garrison, 2338 Garden, will entertain the club at its next meeting, and she will be as sisted by Mrs. Don Potter. The Altar society of Sacred Heart church . held a notluck luncheon Wednesday, June 7, at tne home or Mrs. William Ely on Nevada and. after luncheon, spent the afternoon sewing on articles for the society. HaaaMLaVBHIJHllHBVi Conlinuouf Show Daily STARTS iht Pi etur Vha? DARES MSEmT I Tll the TRUTH! NJlt Social -Calendar Saturday, Jun 10 Visitation of the grand royal ni lit ron and patrol to Friendship court No. 11, Order of Amaranth. Potluck supper in Masonic torn plo dining room, 0:30 p. m. opens visitation. Monday. Jun 12 ' Catholic DnuKhtera of Amer ica will Inatull officers Ml 8 p. m., in the parish hall. All daughters are urged to attend. Meeting of executlvo board of BPW club to bo held lit homo of Edna Albrecht on Pacific Ter race at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. June 13 Huppy Hour club to meet at 2 p. m at homo of Mrs. W. J. Steiiunetz on Walnut stroot, Wdndy, June 14 IiuttHllatlon of officers for So journers at Wlllard hotel. Lunch eon at 12: IS and pieetlng and cards at 1:45. Thursday, Jun IS Navy Officers Wives to meet for luncheon at Officers club, Monday, Jun 19 Final social meeting of BPW club for this fiscal year to be picnic at Moore park. 6:30 p. m. Those desiring transportation to meet at Wir.ema hotel, 6 p. m. Picnic to be potluck and those desiring to know what to bring, contact Marjorie Brlssenden, chairman. Luncheon and meeting of the Girl Scout local council. Monday, Jun 26 Meeting of Klamath Falls Gor don club in small library club rooms to work on miniature gar dens. 5 Church Circles On Thursday afternoon, June 8, the circles of the Womun'a So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist church held their regular monthly meetings. Cir cles 1 and 4 joined for a potluck luncheon at the homo or Eliza beth Norrls of Henley. Twenty- four attended, and there were two guests, Mrs. Maurice Leslie and Mrs. Harry Reis. After lunch eon, Mrs. C. H. Barnstable, les son chairman, completed the book. "The Silent Billions Speak" and gave a short resume of the previous chapters, and Mrs. Nome led tne devotions, There was no business meeting, and the members worked on Red Cross sewing and tea towels. Mrs. Peter Rozendal. 1444 Crescent, was hostess to circle 2, for dessert at 1:30 p. m., and she was assisted by Mrs. John Rlach. Eighteen were present with six teen members, and two guests, Mrs. Gray, who Joined the circle at this time, and Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder. attending. Mrs. George Casper conducted the de votional service and Mrs. Earl Redman, the study hour. Her theme was "Postwar Problems of Church Women" and was very interesting. The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Redman on Front street Circles 1 and 2 will unite for this. Circle 3 enjoyed a potluck luncheon at tne nome of Mrs Glenn Kent, 737 Pacific Terrace, with 12 members present. Mrs Paul Edwards led the devotions with a special prayer for the in vasion, and as the lesson topic, read an article from "Guadal canal Hero" entitled "Religion on Guadalcanal." Mrs. Walaulst. whose husband Is chaplain at Tulelake, read a letter of thanks from a Japanese girl for maga zines sent there. Mrs. Stewart Snell. Mrs. L. K. Phelps. Mrs. J, R. McLellan, Mrs. W. D. McNce. Mrs. E. H. Balslger, and Mrs. Blake were appointed to serve as committee for tea for the next general meeting, June 22. The next circle meeting will be with Mrs. V. J. Josophson, 1B46 Enrle. Mrs. H. u. schroeder, Z43S Reclamation, entertained circle 5 for dessert at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. M. Kelly conducted the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Fisher gave the lesson on "The Silent Bil lions Speak," and Mrs. Morgan led the devotions. Eight mem bers attended, and there was one visitor. Mrs. Campbell. A pic nic in Moore nark Is planned for the next mcetln". 8 5 5 Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Thompson entertained at dinner, Sunday, June 4, at their home on Shasta way. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brannan, Lieut. Clifford Clayton, Mrs. Thomp son's mother, Mrs. Mamie Hig gins, of Orange, Calif., Silvia, Danny and Sharon Thompson, and the host and hostess. DR. A. A. S0ULE', M. D. orncr ok svndats 1015 Mllu SI. r-hona SSI4 (MJIrd Mill) Box .Offlco Optni 12i30 TUESDAY 1 iVv4 . - n . r$ r&iui rtit -" -4 MARRIED Mrs. Leo Rojas la tha former Virginia Lee Rainwater of this took place In late May In El raio, iexai. . Kennell-Ellli Jolly Neighbors The Jolly Neighbors club met June 7 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Hall, 704 Fulton avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Wlard. Members present were Mrs. Ralph Wlese, Mrs. H. F. Sack ett. Mrs. Emma O'Neill. Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. Andrew Eck, Mrs. Joe Russell, Mrs. Jamos Francis, and the host esses. Guests wore Mrs. Jestln Kaylor and Mrs. Gladys Brad haw, Tk mnAllntf will DO held at the home of Mrs. Joe Russell at 2336 wantiano wnn Mrs. Harry Sacked, assisting. S 5 5 Tow mend Ladies Ladles of the Townsend aux iliary met at the home of Mrs. Matilda Crapo on May 31 for potluck luncheon ano to worn on a flower garden quilt being miriH hv the club members. Those present were Eva Myers, Charlotte canoy, ueuy wen, Ilia Douglas. Grace Jerrue, Ma tilda Crapo and Viola Hermann. The next meeting Will be at the home of Charlotte Canoy. 831 Oak street, on June 14. Mrs. Betty Allen's birthday will be observed. 5 5 5 Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, president of the Oregon State Federation of Women's clubs, will arrive here next Wednesday to spend a few days. j IS YOUR DUTY By RITA WHISENANT Llcmitd Coimttologlit LAST week I talked about , DuBarry preparations for home treatment of excessively oily skin and s u p e rf 1 c I 1 blackheads , . . with the teen age girl particu larly In mind. Almost as Im portant as the p reparations them selves Is the way they are used, the frequency and thoroughness. For it simply won't do to start the treatment and not follow through, every day. THE treatment falls Into a three-step routine , .' . cleansing first, firming or coun teracting second, and protect ing third. I can't emphasize the cleansing part often or loud enough. Thorough scrubbing with soap and water is called for in the morning. If the skin Is very sensitive, however, our DuBarry Special Cleansing Cream (which is liquifying cream and contains NO lubri cating properties) will serve beautifully. IT will cleanse thoroughly ond eentlv . . . nnH after nmnuil with tissue should be followed witn Skin Freshener. It should be applied with cotton to re move the last trnrnH nf pritim and act as a gentle astringent. it maxc-up is used, it should ALWAYS be removed with Special Clcansins Cream, fnl. lowed by Skin Freshener. Both tne Cleansing cream and the Skin Freshener are a dollar each. THE other, stops will be taken up another week, but the important thins, for n skin cnn. dition that suggests Acne, is to una out about it and DO some thing about it. One of the im portant thinffS I Iparnori In studying to become a licensed cosmetologist, was that some serious conditions need a doc tor's eara. It vnn doubt, I will be glad to advise jruu RITA. 1 ' 1 Jys Drug 8. Main Club Hears Talk On Postwar Plans "Our ntlonal economy will be stroni if have our affairs In order, and If our clll.i J.-.' Imi. affair. In order " was the tatom.nl madM.ffi ion, iiwi itr ui m rwianmui r ails branch n( ikm,utal1 oann, wno waa gumt .pearler at Monduv niVu." " ' 'It N.: of the Business and Profes.lon.1 Women'. K1 4N . "Our Jown and. World Pro.perltS" J,1.. ?Iub M charge of Esther La war. who Introduced Mr "tt fiabo. second vice president of th pii. Tll oO .i - -v- pin aj -,-m. till, yi nviuwilt. The speaker emphasised that local cllltens will be in contact with and vitally Interested In what happen, right hero, and that th. flrat Job of the cost-war future will be Insuring that the returning servicemen have the opportunity to return to Jobs and financial security. The second Job. according to Mr. Tlllotson, will be to have Jobs available for unemployed labor whan the Industrial slack hits the community, Instead of throwing this surplus labor upon other already over burdened communities. Third, the speaker urged turning attention to the refine ment of our bulk agricultural and industrial commodities to provide more jobs. Other possi bilities for the future listed by Mr. Tlllotson Included a rise in building activity, both publlo and private, an Immense tourist trade, possible expansion of wholesale trade, development of commercial aviation. Edna K.hl, editor of the KUHS Krater which won na tional recognition this past year, was also Introduced by Mrs. Lawler and gave a short talk on the Journalistic activities at the high school, Stella Bowne, legislative chairman, reported on a meet ing at which the county mana ger form of government was dis cussed. A bill making It possi ble for Oregon counties to re vert to this form of government if they desire will be placed before voters of the state in November. During short business meet ing, In charge of the president, Wlnnlfred Gillen. it was an nounced that a total of 114,180 had been contributed up to May 17 by BPW clubs to the federa tion . Chinese rlurset fund. Ellen Upd reported on plans for the Fifth War Loan, which Is to be the large.t financial enterprise ever undertaken in Slh War Lea Start. Monday I 1 li 1 ilk 11 a r v-v CvV wgDPlNO psM V M.1U . M.01 Mi XVI Veil. 1H0T wipdinq onsssis Presided I i1?!! !)i'!f5'." th. ordlnIt0"K( .,J,t;r..c!b..cc.pC whicV1;,:s 'or. th. f, r M potluck picnic to k. kJj Moore park Mnj m.r,h..d(dbyMia i i i 3 R Club Stelnmetz, 917 WiM iur tng oy, r noth! J p ayed during OtodiSj score nd th Irtvelii'J went to Ann. 8Iu1m, Member, attending wm J tla K.ylor, 0r.ee Mcele. Ann. McComltk U loKue. Lucille H.lfS. Z jr Martha Brte,K,ta ' U911CS. Roieway drive, on tu, June 13. u.T.iopia. . Priilioj UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO S E R VICE ii unatrwood Bldt, TINCT.VIAMAirf vi na We believe In bMut"u' ding. . . vt ml ?ouour.'no..l tlce at turn n - help. u think : of t' of thing, you cited to consider. yours Is formil or a simple ej" we're ready with th hK ly wedding drew ways remember. K.M AW
