PACE SIX
Medical Group
Guests of Honor
The ladles auxiliary of the Klamath Falls Medical society
entertained at a buffet supper for the medical personnel at the
Marine Barracks and the naval air station on Saturday evening,
June 17, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns on Pacific
TWTB CO
i Supper was served at 7 o'clock in the Stearns recreation
room. Spring flowers were used about the rooms. -
Guests were Comm. and Mrs. Lowell T. Coggeshall, Lt.
- Comm. and Mrs. Meyer A. Zellgs, Lt. Comm. James W. Haviland.
Lt. and Mrs. Atlee B. nenoriCKs.ir
Lt. Robert P. TucKer, L.I. ana
Mr, I.mnnrd O. Elicl. Lt. and
Mrs. Samuel Spector, Lt. and
Mrs. Robert G. Haskett, Comdr.
and Mrs. Stephen T. Rasper,
-Colonel and Mrs. B. Dubel, Lt.
'Jackson D. Norwood.
.". Comdr. and Mrs. Byron Bailey.
"Lt. Comdr. Brodcrick, Lt. and
Mrs. Senter, Lt. and Mrs. Me
. Intyre, Lt. Hugh Feeney, Lt.
John Hope. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs.
' R. R. Parron.
-' Mrs. Margaret P. Lamb, Dr.
-and Mrs. Peter Rozendal, Dr.
- and Mrs. Cecil Adams, Dr. and
Mrs. George Adler, Dr. and Mrs.
Harold Brown Dr. and Mrs. Wil-
1 liam Bundrant, Dr. and Mrs.
. Samuel Earhart, Dr. and Mrs. J.
M. Hilton, Dr. and Mrs. Warren
Hunt. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. John
. son, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Massey,
2 Dr. and Mrs. George H. Merry
' man, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Mer-
rvman. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Olden-
burg Dr. and Mrs. Dean Osborn,
and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns.
Garden Group
The regular meeting of the
r Klamath Falls Garden group will
i be held in the small club room
at the city library on June 26
"when the members will make
the first of the miniature garde1"
for the Marine Barracks Day
rooms. . ,
s. Since the club year starts at
this time there will be a member
of the Library club membership
. committee present to take the
v dues for the club. Garden group
i dues are also payable to the sec-
retary. An Invitation is issued
to all ladies interested in this
.- work program. . ,.
; The board of directors of the
i- Garden group met Monday, June
19. That the Garden group is
3 to take in the program of beauti
fication of the Marine Barracks
was discussed and a report was
, made of plant materials solicited
and of those promised for fall
transplanting. It was decided to
tnUrit hulbs SUCh as tulips,
V daffodils, hyacinths and it is
felt that many interested in the
-project would be willing to con
tribute either the bulbs or to a
f' fund for the purchase of planting
"" bulbs this fall.
Anvone . that has any extra
plant materials should let some
member of the Garden group
board know and arrangements
"will be made for its collection
and care. The group also wants
quantities of perennials, Dien
nials, shrubs, and any plants for
rocs planting.
; Eighth Birthday
1 The eighth birthday of Dar
lene Gully, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gully, was
celebrated last Sunday at the
home of her parents, 133 Grant.
Games were played on the lawn
during the afternoon and later
lunch was served at a beautifully
decorated table.
Friends who enjoyed the party
with Darlene were Nancy War
ren, Mary Everett, Shirley Da
vis, Mary Davis, Shirley Keesee,
Norma Johnson and Janice
Gully. .
Your Bridal Portrait
by
7
737 Main Phone 7240
Across th itret from United States National Bank
i ; ; ; .
BPW Picnic
About fifty, including twenty
WAVES from the naval air sta
tion, attended the picnic supper
given by the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club at Moore
park on Monday evening, June
21, under the direction of the
club's recreation committee
In snite of cool weather the
evening proved enjoyable. Ten
nis, horseshoe, and other games
were played, and an identifica
tion contest of flowers, shrubs
and trees, with Isabelle Brixner
acting as leader, was won by
Twyla Ferguson, Willie Uhlig
and Coral Sabo.
A farewell sift was presented
to Alice Stout of the Klamath
county health department, who
has served as membership chair
man for the past year. Miss
Stout has accepted a position
as public health nurse in the
Territory of Hawaii and is leav
ing within a short time for the
islands.
The ist Dresident's gavel
was presented to Winnifred Gil
len who completes this month
a most successful year as presi
dent of the Klamath Falls club.
The new president. Norma Mil
ler, wno taxes onice on ouiy i,
was given a birthday gift from
the members.
WAVE officers who were
guests at the picnic were Ensign
Hodgson, recreation and welfare
officer, and Lt Beckman, navy
nurse. Those on the committee
for arrangements included Mar
jorie Brissenden, chairman,
Ethel Morrison, Agnes Geddes,
Helen Largent and Martha Kel
ler. Meetings of BPW are to con
tinue throughout the summer
months, the first to be a Sunday
morning breakfast at Moore
park on July 9. to which the
WAVE personnel at the naval
station has also been invited.
Jacquelin Newcom is in charge
of plans for this affair.
Sunday Wedding
Before the altar of the First
Methodist church, James Curtis
Monroe, dressed in his marine
dress uniform, took as his bride,
Juanita June Tudor Smothers of
Seattle, Washington, on Sunday,
June 18.
The service was read by Rev.
Victor Phillips. Corporal Eugene
L. Myers was the best man and
Catherine and Grace Spannaus
attended the bride. Mr. and Mrs
Moore intend to make their home
here for some time.
Fathers Honored
Robert Walker and Frank
Calise entertained their fathers
on Father's Day with an Italian
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Calise of Merrill.
Guests for the day were Wil
Ham Walker and Peter Calise,
the guests of honor, Mrs. Walk'
er, Mrs. Calise. Jimmie Walker,
Mrs. Robert walker and daugh
ter Diana Lee. William C. Bai
ley Jr., and Mrs. Alonzo Hodges.
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
r i v x 1 S
2
18
t ii- . v
moved to San Francisco Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sugarman were pioneer residents of Klamath
Falls, having come here from Portland in 1906, almost 40 years ogo. The. Sugarman store wai
Lions, Lionesses
nstall Officers
Pniil Skrvn and Mr. A. P.
of the Lions and Lioness clubs in ceremonies at the Willard
hotel last Tuesday evening.
Other officers installed for the- Lions club were Merle Nlco
demus, vice president: Everett Vanderpool, secretary; John Sond
meyer, lion tamer, and C. J. Cox, tail twister.
For the Lionesses, Mrsi Lester rlniey was installed as vice
president, and Mrs. Ed Robinson, secretary.
After dinner was served, the 1 " 1 ' '
program and installation were
held and later dancing was en
Joyed. uuests lor the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blohm, rep
resenting the Rotary club, and
Mr: and Mrs. Bogue Dale for the
Kiwanis organization. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm Epley, Commander and
Mrs. R. R. Darron, Lt. Command
er and Mrs. B. J. Turner, Lieut.
R. P. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Low
ell T. Coggeshall, and Colonel
and Mrs. B. Dubel.
Outgoing Presidents Myrle C.
Adams and Mrs. Merle Nlco
demus were also honored.
Color schemes for the decora
tions were purple and gold.
Clarence Humble, district
governor of the Lions club, was
toastmaster for the evening. He
presented an engraved pen and
pencil set to Myrle Adams, and
Mrs. Merle Nicodemus was giv
en a beautiful gift by Mrs. A. P.
Heup.
New directors for the Lions
organization are Paul Angstead,
Jack Bishop and Keith Rice.
New directors for the Lioness
club are Marjorie Whytal. Mrs.
Marvin Lucas, Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs. Vern Moore. Liaison offi
cer is Mrs. Ann Mason.
Gene Hooker was Installing
officer of the Lions and Mrs
Ted Schupp was installing offi
cer of the Lionesses.
All the ladies were presented
with gardenia corsages by the
mens organization.
During the program. Lion
Eddie Burroughs sang "Trees"
and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life."
Thursday Lunch
The William Pitt chapter of
tne uaugnters of the British Em
pire met for lunch at the Wil
lard hotel on Thursday.
Reports were received and a
letter of thanks from Miss Phlb
bin, president of the Women's
Federation clubs was read, for
the bridesmaids' and wedding
gowns sent by the chapter for
me use of Britirn service women
A finished lavette was turned
in which will be sent to the wife
of some service man. It is very
difficult to get material for this
purpose in .ngland.
The chapter meets the third
Thursday of each month at the
Willard hotel for lunch. Anyone
interested is always welcome.
Surprise Party
Irene Pearce was honored
guest at a surprise party and
snower given on the afternoon
of June 18 by her mother. Mrs.
J. H. Pearce and Mrs. Berry at
the Pearce home on Arthur
street.
Miss Pearce is leaving to be
married to Private Garland N.
Foster at El Paso, Texas.
Many friends attended and
a large assortment of lovely
gifts was received.
Fern Pennington, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Penning
ton, left this last week for Los
Angeles for a short vacation.
She was joined here by Ann
Conley of Salem who was a
student with Fern at Oregon
State college this year.
- TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drto Mot Yourself
Sara ? Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 4201 East Main
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
LEAVE KLAMATH FALLS
Mm tt cnonrmin and Frieda,
HeuD were installed as presidents
Birthday Party
Freddie Shelley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Shelley was
four years old on Monday, June
19, and celebrated with a birth
day party.
uamcs were played ana laier
refreshments were served at a
table decorated in pink and
white. Everyone received a
guest prize.
Those who came for the
party were Katherino, Cynthia
Ann, and Cecilia Ann Konn,
Richard and Joanne Bogatay.
Billy Dickey, Danny Low, and
Richard Hosley.
Mothers of the young people
were invited for cake and cof
fee when they called for their
children at the close of the
afternoon.
High Grades
The Marys from Klamath
Falls did right well by them
selves, according to the perfect
grades list issued by the uni
versity of Oregon. Among the
students making four-point
grade points was Rosemary
Sloan Johnson, who returned
to school for spring term.
Listed as those earning grade
points of 3.5 or better were
Mary V. Corrigan, Mary L.
Landry and Mary M. Lavin, all
of this town.
HONORED QUEEN
Mariorlo Schult'z ' was' Installed
BI'.M..l.imIWfcl'HWI.MIl'l"
WJ7t' ;..
ft
' :M
ft f I
' J i
i I 1 1I I 1
as honored queen of .Bethel 6
of Job's Daughters in Installa
tion . ceremonies last Saturday
evening, June 17.
. . Konnell-EUis
ft.
above, tind Mr. Sua arm an. wno
Gudcrltn
Family Leaves
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sugarman
and daughter, Frieda, ware the
guests of honur at a party given
tor them Sunday evening oy
Mrs. A. Stein at her home, 625
North Eighth.
The evening was spent in con
vcrsation and light refreshments
were served by the hostess at
late hour.
Invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs. curt Lion, Mr. ana Mrs
Louis Mariiulls. Dr. and Mrs
Byron Friedman, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Pcrlmun. Mr. and Mrs,
Louie Polin, Mrs. Ed Wlnklor,
Mr. A. Stein, the honor guest
and the hostess.
Several other farewoll affairs
were given for tho Sugarmans
the past few days. Mr. and
Mrs. Sugarman and Frieda left
Thursday ot this week for San
Francisco to make their home,
at least temporarily. Mrs. Sig
Gross and Mrs. Irving Joseph,
the two other daughters 01 the
Sugarmans. -with their families,
live m tne bay area.
S 9 9
Delegates Return
Delegates from the auxiliary
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
returned Monday morning from
the state encampment held m
Portland June 13 to 18, inclusive,
and reported an excellent ses
sion. The general meetings were
held in Norse hall, and on Thurs
day there was a memorial serv
ice for veterans Bnd members of
the auxiliary in the First Chris
tian church. Frldoy there was a
joint meeting at which Mayor
Earl Riley of Portland spoke, and
there were also several other dis
tinguished guests. One of the fea
tures of the meeting was the
awarding of the Purple Heart to
a veteran of W o r 1 d War 1, an
.honor which had been long de
layed. Friday evening there wa a
dance held in Redman hall, to
which all veterans and their
wives and members of the auxil
iary were invited. Saturday wa
tne auxiliaries own meeting,
with presentation of the colors
and Klamath Falls was awarded
tho state banner. On Saturday
aitcrnoon tt.crc was tne very im
pressive memorial service for
members of the auxiliary who
have passed away during the last
years together with the draping
of the charter. Upon an altar
hung with white and purple sat
in lay a Bible bound in white
and. as the members stood at at
tention as each name was read,
the state president placed white
carnations upon tho Bible In
memory. Mrs.. Herman Lofdahl,
until recently head of tho Klam-
ath Falls auxiliary, was one of
those so remembered.
At noon on Saturday, several
hundred of the auxiliary ap
peared in uniform at the Victory
center to assist In the war loan
drive and on Saturday evening
a banquet was held In Norse
nan wan places laid for 700 per
sons, Sunday was devoted tn vnllno
for the different state officers
ano on ounoay evening the del
egates returned to their homes
Attending from here wern Mn
Frank Subject,' Mrs. Carl Hen
ry, Mrs. m. j, Mcciivray, Mrs.
Orvllle Lohrey, Mrs. John Mul
llns and Mr. A. A. Myers, alter,
nate for Mrs. Henry LaBarge,
Married
Annette Fayo Hall of Klam
ath Falls became the brldo of
Charles Henry Wllcher, also of
Klamath Falls, at a ceremony
performed at the home of the
Reverend Victor Phillips on High
The ceremony was read on
Saturday, Juno 17. Tho bride and
KIU0171 were aucnaea by Clap
enco H. Lewis and Itetha Lewis,
When tn Medford
i Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
. Thoroughly Modern
Joa and Ann Earley
Proprietor . ,
Golf Tourney
Starts Friday
. w .111 . .A hah! r,Mu -YllMA 9A AM
women 01 n nwmw win ., ....,,, ..... ... . .
handicap tournament, according to John wait, tournament eonv
nlUTh"ro"wlll be a total of 73 holM of medal play with an
entrance fee of on dollar. This money will go ntlrly for war
stamps which will b given as prlMl.
At the end of th tournament on July 31, th two low iros
plovom will play match and choos partner btwn Prof.
slonnl Leu Conyeri of Eugene and Bill Silklrk of Klamath rails.
All ladles wishing to ofay ar
asked to register sometime inu
coming week with BUI Selkirk at
the clubhouse. Ail may piay in
their rriular foursomes, but
scorns must b signed and turn
ed in. '
Schedule of play win be:
1 a holes on June SO.
18 holes on July 7.
18 hole on July 14.
18 hole on July 31.
Full handicap will be allowed.
At the Ream on Friday, th
first matches for th Lamm tro-
hy were played. During the day
here were also four tables of
bridge In play. High score was
won by Barbara Rakestraw.
A guest for th day was Mr.
Richard Lawrence of Seattle,
8 8 S
Mr. Howard Strode of Eldo
rado street his reported that
the first tweet pa have bloom
ed In her yard. This I th earli
est that bloom on these flower
have- been reported thl yar.
Job's Daughters
nstall Officers
Officers of Job' Daughter were installed last Saturday eve
ning in beautiful Installation ceremonle held at th Masonic
Temnle at 8 o'clock.
Marjorie Schultz, daughter of Mrs, Bart SchulU, wa Installed
as the honored queen of Bethel number six.
Installing officers were Installing honored queen, Maxlne Lis-
key: installing guide, Joy ncm;
merlon; installing chaplain, nancy nenneti
Marcelyn Wiggins; installing mu-
slclan, Jean Underwooo; mean
ing senior custodian, Jean Os
tendorf, and Installing junior
custodian, Margl Palmerton.
The officer for the next term
are honored queen, Marjorie
Schultx: senior princes, Patricia
Benolst; Junior princes. Sharon
Wllllts: guide, Lot CU;
marshal, Sally Mueller: chap
lain, Joanna O'Neill: treasurer.
Nancy Humble; recorder. Nan
nette Schubert; musician, Bar
bara Roskemp; librarian, Char
lotte Carter: senior custodian,
June Dickson; Junior custodian,
Ruth Merrill; first messenger,
Alice Mead: second messenger,
Joyce Sample; third messenger,
Charlene Harmon; fourth mes
senger, Mary Griffiths; fifth me
sencer. Barbara King; Inner
guard, Joanne Bennett; outer
auard. Lynden Kmc social
chairman, June Borworth, and
light adjuster. Barbara Reeder-
Member of the choir Installed
were Soloist Lola Whltnant,
Connie Hunt, Jean Hilton. Bev
erly Melhase, Dorothy Collier,
J a n n I n Selby, Norma Jo
Smith, Marian Mclntyre, Ra
mon Reeves, Ann Reeves, Mar
Ian McClellan. Mary Lou Case,
Jeanne Hamilton, Marilyn
O'Neill. Erlene Wheeler, Ruth
Fletcher, Georgia Gockey, Mary
Ann miiis ana sue uooDie.
After the Insta litlon. a recep
tion was held for th new offi
cer.
Saddle Club
Member of th Klamath
rail Saddle club and their
husband were entertelned in
real old western fashion and
hospitality by Blanche Harmon
and Elmer Balilger Sunday eve
ning attar th Queen contest
and hone show,
Th guests were all In west
ern riding togi and marie a
colorful group a they lined
up for a buffet supper, Horn
mad Ice cream topped off th
meal.
Games, dancing and stunts
filled tn evening, along with
torn fin horse argument,
Dal Matoon and Keith Moon
held th corner on th stallion
debate, and Laroy Stewart gave
n exhibition of jlttarbugglng
that left some of th old timers
flabbergasted end breathless.
installing marshal, rtaoine rai
Installing recorder,
Social
Calendar
Mend. Jun 31
Meeting of Klamath Ftlli Gar
den club In small llbrsry club
room to work on mimaiur gar-
an.
Deirt of Honor will meet at
t p. m. In th KC hall.
junior nones organisation
to attend lecture by Mrs. George
R. K. Moorehead at 7:30 Tn
KUHS auditorium.
Tuedr. Jun 17
Happy Hour club will meet
et 3 p.m. at th home of Mr.
ntrry nicnarason on ooum niv
ersid.
Aloha Chspter OES meet at
Masonic tempi at 0 ciock.
WdiMdr, Jun 31
Sojourner will meet at the
Willard hotel. A no-hostess
luncheon will be at 13:15. and
the business meeting will be at
i:o.
I I S
A painting In oil by Virginia
White Brown depicting a view
of Del Moro street a n from
the artist's horn and entitled
"Adams' House." Is hinging In
the All-Oregon exhibition at th
Portland Art museum, from
May 28 through July 3.
In order to give our staff
their annual vacation all at
one time this year, La Pointe's
store will be
CLOSED
From
Monday Morning, July 3,
Until
Tuesday Morning, July 1 1
1 i
faint: '
I
Baby Shower
tr.t wfth M""1
decor'ateTTn wlLUblV .
Mil. . After d.Srtta;'
the honor guest ""v
scor. TwA h 'r."n J th I ."
nd second high by M?,' ,bl
Oo.ckner. Mr. Hibbi Ll! 1
the guest pr VnAv
mrtV!r draw Drlli
vii present wr a
H. Melchert, Mrs JJi,"'''
b?rt, Mrs. Edw n S?
Themes J. brr 3,
rt run,,., ...TrL
Ar. w7, V",r!;.. Klnr
" I
Elks Dance
DAI ,
MgtmhftPal if L- ..
C.mp Tulel.k.' 3." ?
thd
ti. . j"wr.
th. affair con.l.T.d of &, (J
Kpley. R.y Ruger .ndtd
VWl
f i 1
Gauze Arrive
Work tra tit th. n.j
glcal dressing, unit will bT K
ested to le.rn th.t three ciZ
ui uncui urflirai ....
mis weK from the PicUtc i, 1
.11 . " s-.ej ajirivtVfl
w... WWII'
It has been nmuini ., .l
point, to esUblLh cutting ,
partment where inn. .1 ! "
en haye been working J
rmmi 01 me pro Kt
Tho In the cuttlni
jr Mrs. Chsrlci J. Morlln. Mn
Merle S. Wt. Mrs. C. A h,,..
Mrs. O. D. Mntlliw, Mri. 0kH
r.jivn no mr, mrsm f, Mui-
doch.
S 5 !
OES Meeting
Aloha chanter No. II. riM..
of the Eaitorn Star, will m:
In regular soulon, Tucsdiy ivt
nine at elsht o'clock J
In tne Monlc temple, Klimith
avenue. Drlccstri to the um
chapter of the order, which con
vened In Portland lit! week, will
report to the local chspter it Hit
turiaay meeiing.
Mrs. Arthur R. Dlckier.
worthy matron, snd Esrl J
Templar, worthy pttron, nltai
a cordial inviution to all mm-.-
bars and visiting mcmben to at
tend th meeting.
! i I
Junior Hostestet
Junior Hoittiiet sre exptctri
to attend the first lecture to ot
Riven by Mrs. George R. K.
loorehead at Klamilh Union
high school auditorium on Mon
day evening at 7:30,
Th next lecture will be en
Monday. July 10. snd there will
be on on every following nm
day for th next five wteiu.
sit
Mrs. Ida Grimes and her nV
f.r WAC Eliubeth Saundtn,
were Portland visitor Uii
week. Mrs. Grlmei, a put P
tron of the Cascade Creit chap
ter of OES In CMloquin, ai
nrfd ai a rieleiate the OriM
Chapter session of th EsiUra
Star.