HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SIX
Monday Night Class
Production Zooms
Second week of the European invasion by allied forces hat
had its reverberations at the surgical dressings project at Red
Cross rooms on Main street and last Monday night's class was
the largest since the room was opened for those who have found
it inconvenient to come in the day time but yet want to get in
their hours.
Sixty men and women registered for work last Monday night
and turned out over 1400 dress-
ings which is a commendale re
port. There is also a class on
Thursday nights and the room
haa a capacity for 85. Both men
and women are urged to come
and work. There is plenty of
gaute on hand at the present
time, officials report.
A list has been compiled at
Red Cross headquarters giving
the names of those women who
have worked at least three hours
every week during the past
month of May. This list is made
up of those who registered in
the surgical dressings project.
Here it is:
Mrs. F. W. Abbey, Mrs. E. H.
Balsiger, Mrs. George Biehn, An
na Biwer, Blanche F. Brannan,
William Brashears. D. Bureker,
Nora Crossfield, Mrs. L. H. Fay,
Golda M. Finnell, Madeline
Gauthier, Viola Hauger, Wini
fred Hooker, Mrs. George Hum
phrey, Mrs. J. C. Cleghorn.
Mrs. Alfred Collier, Mrs. Guy
Hancock, Mrs. Warren C. Hunt,
Nellie LaMothe, Mrs. A. J. Lyle,
Mrs. George H. Merryman, Mrs.
E. H. Pike, Mrs. Carey M. Rams
by, Mrs. Elfie Redkey, Mrs. John
Riach, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs.
Garrett Van Riper, Mrs. T. B.
Watters, Mrs. Joe Kennedy,
Praxede Kurpius, Jo LaForge,
Mrs. M. K. Lucas, Mrs. Vernon
Moore, Mrs. Roland Oakes, Mrs.
Colman O'Loughlin Grace Ram
sey, Mrs. E. M. Raymond. Mrs.
John Selby, Mrs. J. C. Shaver
and Mrs. Lulu Wilson.
As the need for surgical dress
ings grows, so does the demand
for help. Surgical dressings can
not be made by the housewife
who stays at home when she
could spare at least one after
noon, morning or evening, a
wieek.
Navy Wives
"". The Navy Wives club met in
the Blue room of the Willard
hotel for their regular monthly1
meeting on Thursday of this
week. About 53 women attend
ed the get-together.
Mrs. R. R. Darron, wife of the
commanding officer, and Mrs. B.
J.. Turner, wife of the executive
officer of the naval air station,
were introduced for the first
N time at the club. meeting,
y The next meeting will be held
In July and the date will be an
nounced later.
Saddle Clut
Twenty four enthusiastic
horsewomen met .last Monday
evening at Sari's for a get togeth
er and dinner for the Klamath
Saddle club members and their
guests.
A beautiful table arrangement
combined yellow and green with
yellow snap dragons and a
prancing green glass horse form
ing the centerpiece. Billie Ad
ams, Barbara McKoen and
Gladys Hogue made up the com
mittee which was responsible
for the evening and a vote of
thanks for their splendid ef
forts was given them by the club.
The conversation was natural
ly a very horsey one, Ernestine
Read, president of the Klamath
Saddle club, reviewed some of
the activities of the club which
included an old fashioned ranch
dinner, and a breakfast ride to
Crystal Springs given in honor
of the Sheriff's Posse, their
wives, and families. Then calling
upon various members, the
president had them tell of dif
ferent experiences each had had
with horses.
The Saddle club will make its
first group appearance in the
Fourth of July rjarade and
should be a very colorful addition.
Engagement
Comine as a sunrise to
friends was the announcement
of the betrothal of June Namitz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Namitz of Klamath Falls, to
Kenneth Thompson, AAF. son
of Mr. - J. E. Thompson of
Nampa, Idaho.
The news was told at the
home of Mrs. Louis Oberson in
.Portland. The wedding is plan
ned for July 15.
Miss Namitz attended the Uni
versity of Oregon and is affil
iated with Alpha Phi. Mr.
Thompson attended Oregon
State college and is a member
of Alpha Tau Omega.
Betty Lee Peterson has re
turned to her home in Eugene
after spending a week here as
the guest of Pat Clark. Betty
and Pat both graduated from the
Univers't-"' of Oregon at Eugene
on June 4.
Grace Bunday Wed
In Washington
A wedding of interest to Klamath Falls people was that of
Grace Bundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bundy of Rose
burg and former residents of this city, to DeWolfe Hotchkiss
at the Foundry Methodist church in Washington, D. C.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeWolfe Hotch
kiss of West Hartford, Conn. The ceremony was read by the Rev
erend Frederick Brown Harris, chaplain of the United States
senate. . .
- The bride wore a enwn f
wmte satin with a sweetheart
neckline and a long fitted bod'
ice with full skirt and train.
She nad a fingertip veil and
carried an old fashioned bou
quet of roses, lilies of the valley
and daisies.
The maid of honor was Chris
tine Tew of Clinton, North Car
olina, who wore a dress of
pastel pink. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Earl Pierce Jr.-, of Wash
ington, D. C; Mrs. Maurice
Foley of West Hartford, and
Mrs. Charles Mazoujian of New
York City.
Sherwood Hotchkiss, of West
Hartford and brother of the
groom, was the best man and
ushers were Maurice Foley,
West Hartford; Earl Pierce Jr.,
Washington, D. C, and Charles
Mazoujian of New York City.
A reception for 50 guests was
given after, the ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pierce" Sr., in Washington, after
which the couple left for Oak
land, Maryland, to spend their
honeymo'op. . .j
Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss will
be making their home in Wash
ington, where the groom is sta
tioned with the incentive divi
sion. The bride is employed by
the war department where she
has been working for the past
two and one-half years.
Mrs. Hotchkiss is the sister
of Mrs. Palmer Gunderson of
1885 Portland street, Klamath
Falls.
Dinner Party
Mrs. Andy Brink asked a
group of friends to dinner Thurs
day evening, June IS. at 7
o'clock, at her home, 2318 Gar
den.
Following dinner, the even.
ing was spent in conversation
and cards.
Bidden to the affair were Mrs.
Rod Smith. Mrs. Malcolm Eolev.
Mrs. Wesley Martin, Mrs. . Rob
ert Fulton, Mrs. Neal Stewart,
juts. Lawrence Koipn, Mrs. Ver
gil Nelson. Mrs. Don Wells. Mrs
Zeno Dent. Mrs. Pat Montgom
ery, Mrs. can mnnen, Kathleen
Livingston, Berdena Reeder and
ine hostess.
5
Entertains
Virginia Turnbow. who is
visiting here at the home of her
auni, hits, victor U Weill of
Portland street, entertained at
me uiMeiu home last Saturday
evening with a dinner party for
a group ot mends.
Those wno attended were Mary
Landry, Dorothy Riggs, Jean
unaerwooa, Margie falmerton
and Nadine Palmerton.
The Past Presidents of the
Three-R club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred McCormack
at 4905 VrlaAa T . . .
day afternoon, June 20.
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& X
VISITS HERE
Mrs. Torrence N. Tibbutt, the former Clco Champagne, nas
spent the past week in Klamath Falls visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Champagne, and sister, Bctte. She has returned
to her home in Denver.
Kcmicll-Ellls
Mrs. Proctor
Attends Meeting
Mrs. A. G. Proctor, past secretary for the Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs, attended the 17th annual state meeting in the
Congress hotel in Portland on June 8. Mrs. Margaret Powell
Lamb, formerly of Klamath Falls, presided over the meeting in
her capacity as president of the federation.
Mayor Earl Riley of Portland made the welcoming address
and a greeting from the Portland clubs was given by Mrs. W.
E. Wilhelm. Mrs. Fred Brodcrs responded for the federation. Mrs.
Ernest Dalton, a national officer, also greeted the group.
New officers elected for the
coming year are Mrs. Harry O
WASHINGTON WEDDING
Grace Bundy, a former Klamath Falls girl, was married in
Washington, D. C, to DeWolfe Hotchkiss. Left to right are Mr.
and Mrs. iMaurlce Foley,' Miss Christina Tew, . Sherwood Hotch
J kiss, the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce Jr., and Mr.
a... ' ' ' C.hare Mn7aiilinn.
Smith of Cave Junction, presi
dent; Mrs. H. G. Staton, vice
president; Mrs. Gladys King of
uunen, secretary, and Mrs.
Ralph Fowler of Pendleton,
treasurer. New district ' vice
presidents are Mrs. Agnes John
son of Junction City, Mrs. L.
u. Gentner of Medford. Mrs,
J. L. Venor of Agate Beach,
Mrs. W. M. Sylvester of Hood
River, and Mrs. William Hel-
mich of Echo.
If a convention is held next
year it was voted to hold it in
Eugene. At this meeting there
were 178 women in attendance
A motion was made that if the
group is unable to hold a con'
vention, the board has a right
to mail out ballots for the elec
tion of officers.
Gifts were presented from
the federation to Mrs, Lamb as
retiring president and Mrs,
Proctor as retiring secretary.
Yearbook prizes were given
to the Congenial Garden club
of Portland, first prize; Sheri
dan Garden club, second place,
and the Jefferson County club
of Madras, third prize. Honor
able mention went to the larjor
Rose club of Portland.
Horticultural awards for the
achievement of the past were
presented to Seth Luelling. The
award was received by his
stepdaughter, Mrs. Herman Led'
ding. The award for the
achievement of the present was
presented to John ueorge
Bacher of the Swiss Floral com'
nanv of Portland.
The secretary reported that
there were 104 clubs in the
state with a total of 2465 mem'
bers. It was also voted that the
club buy a $100 war bond.
Closing the convention, an
informal dinner was held at the
Congress hotel in the evening
Eastern Star
Arthur R. Dicicson, associate
patron of Aloha chapter no. 61,
Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs,
Arthur R. Dickson, worthy ma'
tron: Mrs. Will Wood, associate
matron, and Mrs. Wallace Uer-
ling, Esther; returned baturday
from Portland where they at
tended the sessions of the grand
chapter of Oregon, Order of the
Eastern star.
The program opened Monday
evening and closed Thursday
evening. All sessions were held
in the Masonic temple in Port
land. Dr. June Martin, Marsh'
field, worthy grand matron for
Oregon, presided, assisted by
worthy grand patron, Lloyd K.
McKae of Helix.
The Klamath Falls delegates
will report to Aloha chapter at
the next regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, June 27, at the
Masonic temple on Klamath av
enue. Candidates will be initiat
ed into the order on this date,
which is the last meeting before
summer vacation.
' 9 8
Receiving a diploma from
the high school department of
Ihe College of Notre Dame at
Belmont, California, this past
week was Genevieve Heup,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Heup of this city. . Tne ninety
third annual commencement ex
ercises of the ischool, which is
near San Francwco, were held on ,
Tuesday, June 13.
Day Camp
Hospitality Group
Formed Locally
Klanuilli Falls woman lnterstd In taking charg of homo
hosnitnlity for snrvlce men stationed In this area mot Tuomriny
noon nt 'the Pollcim party room to orgamie a Kliinmtlt Homo
Ho.ipHuHty commltloo.
Mrs. Goorgo Adler was elected chairman of the group and
her executive committee Is mado up of Mrs. Motvln Leonard, Mrs.
C. V. Rugh, Mrs. John Martin ana Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Pre-camp training for Girl
Scouts day camp was given at
the home of Mrs. lloy Carter, on
Thursday, June 15. Thirteen
women participated. The train
ing was given by Mrs. Dorothea
Buck, camp chairman, and' Mrs.
Roy Carter, camp director, as
sisted by council members. The
group was enthusiastic about the
plans completed for the day
camp which will be held for six
days at Modoc Field.
The staff in charge of the day
camp is Mrs. H. B. Ashley, unit
head; Mrs. Charles Ogle, assist
ant; Louise Mitchell, unit head;
Mrs. Carol .Slight, assistant;
Mrs. James I. Zumwalt, unit
head; Barbara Osborne, assistant;
Mrs. H. Beaslcy, unit head; Mrs.
Barbara Llicuallan, assistant;
Mrs. W. L. Torwilliger, songs
and folk dancing; Mrs. H. S.
Stone, registrar; Mrs. . A. L.
Brandt, tennis; Charlotte Wales,
hiking; Louise Mitchell, arts and
crafts; Mrs. E, P. Livingston,
Elizabeth Carey, and Mary Mo
Comb, story telling; and H. B.
Ashley, knot tying.
Council members present for
the meeting were Mrs. D. H. Os
borne, Mrs. D. W. Holloway, Mrs.
L. A. Murphy. A special guest
was Mrs. C. H. Hopkins, who. is
the former Girl Scout executive
secretary from' Medford.
After the meeting, the gu"ti
gathered around the punch bowl
where refreshments were served.
The day camp is open to non-
bcouts as wen as uiri scouts ana
there is still room for more regis
trations. Any girls interested are
asked to call Mrs. Roy Carter
at 8B81.
J
Birthday Party
Mrs. Ingcbord Wilkerson was
the guest ot nonor at a mnnaay
party . given for htr Thursday
afternoon, June IB, at her home
at 817 Mt. Whitney.
Decorations were in the patri
otic theme with bowls of spring
flowers placed about the rooms,
Many lovely gifts were opened
by the honor guest after which
refreshments were served.
Honoring Mrs. Wilkerson
were Edyth Smith, Magdalon
Ronfeldt, Evelyn Norrls, Agnes
Keesee, Bessie Kcnaston, Eva
Myers, Matilda Crapo, Adah
Larson, Mrs. J. Ronfeldt, Mrs.
Ross Stampley, Mrs. Kathcrlne
Bonham and son, Ray, Mrs.
Charlotte Canoy and son, Fred
dy, Mrs. Nellie Williams and
son, Ralph, Mrs. Carla Jacohson
and daughter. Claire, and Mrs,
Evelyn Borgen and son, Paul.
The mom) Is being sponsored
by the social service and welfare
commltloo of tho League ot Wom
en Voters headed by Mrs. Mel
vin Lconurd.
Guest speakers were Colonel
B. Dubel of tho Murlno Barracks,
Lieut. Jack Noble of Tula Lake,
Ensign Hodgson of tho naval air
stutlon, Mrs. Louis Serruys of the
Commandos, and Mrs. John
Schubert, hoad of tho Junior
Hostess group.
The first campaign will be to
get Klnmath people to extand
home hospitality to service men
over tho Fourth of July holidays.
Members of tho commtttoa will
be on duty at tho telephone nt
0103 from one until five o'clock
every day to accept calls per
taining to the entertainment Of
these men.
Those who attended tho Tues
day meeting were Colonel Dubel,
Lieutenant Noble,- Ensign Hodg
son, Mrs. Louis Serruys. Mrs.
John Schubert. Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mrs. Melvln Leonard,
Mrs. Gcoree Adler. Mrs. John
Houston, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.
G. C. Lorenr. Mrs. Gcorae Mv
ers. Mrs. Cecil Adams. Mrs. C.
V. Ruffh. Mrs. Georse HUIls, Mrs.
Otto Ellis, Mrs. C. A7 I.undy,
Mrs, Roy Whytnl, Mrs. Wnrren
Bennett. Mrs. Lawrence Shv,
Mrs. llenrv Conrndl. Mrs. H, Du
bel, Twyla Ferguson. Helen
Moore, and Nnrt'ne Pnlmerton.
S 5 S
Honor Pastor
The banquet room of the
First Christian church was the
sccno of a fellowship dinner
when almost 100 members of
tho church met Wednesday eve
ning to welcome tho nc,w pustor,
Rev. Howard Hutchiiis and fam
ily, and also welcome new mem
bers of the church.
Dinner was served at seven
o'clock by a committee headed
by Mrs. Data Mnttoon, president
of the Women's Council. C. S.
Robertson, chairman of the
board of managers, acted as
general chairman, introducing
R. H. Dunbar, a charter mem
ber of tho church who gave
the address of welcome.
Frank Fortna outlined a pro
gram that the Christian
churches of the state of Ore
gon are working on. This pro
gram will be to celebrate in
1048 the 100th anniversary of
the Christian church in Oregon.
8 8
Wedding
A wedding of Interest to
Klamath people was that which
took place in Reno on June' 15,
when Mrs. Anna F. Stolcr ot
Palermo, California, and Arthur
R. Gearhart of Paradise, Cali
fornia, were wed at the First
Baptist church at noon. Rev.
Brewster Adams officiated.
Mrs. Gearhart is the mother
of Harry B. Stolnr of this city.
She has visited in Klamath
Falls frequently during the past
ten years and has many friends
here.
8
Jobs Daughters will Install
their new honored queen, Mar
jorie Schultz, in ceremonies to
night at the Masonic temple at
8 o'clock. Friends are invited.
Sunday Wedding
On Sunday afternoon, Juno
11, Mrs. O. R. Kluth and W.
T. Withrow, both well-known
In Klamath Falls, woro married
at the home of the brlilo on 227
Jefferson with tho Reverend
Victor Phlllius reading tho serv
ice. Mrs. Withrow wore two
piece dress ot light blue crepe
with a corsago of white orchids.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs, Earl Redman.
Beforo the ceremony, which
was held at 2:30 o'clock, dinner
was served to William 1 luck of
Ashland, Mrs. John Anderson
and Jcnnnctto of Portland, Mr.
mid Mrs. Leon Anderlou of Mid
land. Mr. unci Mrs. Clifford
Kolly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Huck and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Huck, Mrs. Florence
Stafne and Judy of Llverntore,
Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
llerndon, Mr. and Mrs, Florlen
Shopard and Uuily Lou, Mrs.
Richard Rnsmtisscn, Luclllo
Walz, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Dixon, and Mrs. Mary Utile, of
Ashland.
The table was centered with
an arrangement of columbine
and Dutch Iris and bouquets of
Spirea and roses.
Later in the afternoon the
following friends called: Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Phelps. Mrs. D.
A. Kenyon, Mrs. George Casper,
Mrs. E. H. Balsiger. Mrs. Rich
ards, Mrs. W. J. Slclmnet. Mr.
and Mrs. John Rafetto, Mr. und
Mrs. Ed Jones, Dr. and Mrs.
Calvin Hunt. Mrs. Joe Smith,
and Mrs. Bert Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Withrow will
make .their home at 227 Jefferson.
LsF,
n
an.
JUST FOUR
Kamleen Bolvln. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolvln,
celebrated her fourth birthday
on June 4.
KenncllEllls
Flowers
Flower Shop
724 Pine Ph. 5560
hi rlrA 1
1 ' 9 W
a
CHERISHED MEMORIES
Of YOU in Your Wedding Gown
The candle-light softly gleaming ... the bridal flowers
. . . yes, the whole enchanted scone, Capture those
precious memories in Enduring Form.
Let EVERGREEN PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION
record thorn.
For finest portrayals, have your Wedding Pictures
mado by
ueirmeein)
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
737 Main Phone 7240
Across th ttrttt from UnlUd States National Bank
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( i I its ' '
' , n ,
. Mr. and M I
".'",r "uuBhi.. :miiij
Jim. tT Cornm A iiti
..HobnrUam.lL.,. '
" ii union high .'J1 'fnitb
""ii'inyon n .1,. -- iin
?nrVnmJ
". Mlnnu,ic
enl ii,,,.,,. i"'"0"- BiM.T
.... .iii
11 uie ciaislflni. ' "Mi
ti iff-
ENGAGED
Tub niigagement of Robcru Al
exander was this weak an
nounced. She will wed Aviation
Cadet Sheldon Russell at data
not yet named.
Musical Evening
Flo Watson of Coeur d'Alono,
Idaho, who has Just graduated
from Gruceland college In Loin
ani, Iowa, entertained a group of
music lovers at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tyson an Wed
nesday evening.
Piano selections were:
"Proludo in Fugue In C Minor"
- .. . Bach
"Concerto No. 1 In E flat ma
jor" Llnzl, accompanied
on the second piano by Helen
O'Neill.
"Melody" from Orpheus
Cluck
"VoUc-op 15" Arensky.
"Negre Hurnoreske" .....Grum
Accompanied on second piano by
Helen O'Neill.
"Caprice Espagnole" Mos-
kowski.
"tiolllwogus Cake Walk".,. Do
biiwy, "Mulaguena" . Lecuona.
Violin selections during an In
termission wero played by Mrs.
David Burgoyne accompanied by
Helen O'Neill. They were: .
"Hungarian Dane" Haesche.
"Serenade Epagnole"
Chaminade.
Miss WaUon won the sliver
star award while she was a stu
dent at Graceland.
8 8 8
Wed in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Camp
bell of Homcdale road returned
home on Tuesday from Portland
where they atlendod the marri
age of their daughter. Ernes
tine, to Donald E. Pullen of
Portland.
The wedding ceremony was
read by Doctor Paul S, Wright
of tho First Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening.
Immediately following the
ceremony a large reception was
held at the Alexandra Court
hotel.
wwien
RITA WHISINair
I e nam n .1.. ,
reatment of MWtt.,W
kin and bIrWk..j ,
The not ... .V"""
Hint of countr
"cling the con
dition. We have
DuHarry Spec
I"! Cleansing
I' r e p a r 1 1 ion
which Is 1 god.
end In aU 1.
... tii
removlnv hlai-k.
heads. II comes
In meal Inn.
and forms a putt whn ,J
Willi wlir I -..7r
Special Astringent both ( (,
.v. ,ue (ww, siki nt bM
ih. uti mm
A ITER clcsmlni in) J
r eractlng, the ikb wrtl
protection, as protectin te
whero mokc-uo Ii uitd.. 1
lust as a toolhlni ftm
without nuke-up , . , BiBkj
llcauty Lotion una tlx p
pose. It Is an utrlnitnl ku
which tends to eounknet t
nru and leave t film a M
kin that flatters u nil t
protects.
ALL of IhtM prrptnlsi
wore upecUlly ottt
for problem skins , , . rrptOi
of sge. Mnny g Iris ind nee
have stopped In Evtrbcdits
to toll me they are delighted k
see visible remits after 1 In
days of this treatment. Aid I
Is ao encouraging that n
youngiters WANT to eoate
WHEN practically evernw
has someoni clow to tt
service, It hardly Ktnu st
snry to have to promoU ai
of War Bonds . . . but II ral
hurt in arid ths reminder, ft
your patriotic duty, and rW
back for every w.
-mil
Everbociy's Drug
... 808 Main
TH!
TOWN
SHOP
fi L Slips
w
Dlllioa
Dimensional
sional slip by " d f feutf tfJ,
appreciate the M in
ninenciixes,thefeio
sue, vuu - r
phone.
THE
TOWN SHOP
Moln ot Fifth