iters Needed
Red Cross Units
i' ...wrlenced knlttori ii being mucin by the local
'i call "! Sjecdfd for the boys ovorscas noxt winter ur
j CK u d 100 boanloa, which aro to be mode by the local
. i. women have donated 100 hours or nioro of
tM ""0JSfltlnS since J"7 : ri'-y " Mr,. Hull.
L 110 h0.ur,jj 13. Mm. Madclln Gaiilhlor, 108; Mm. il. k!
tlWnk.'. 'b V Clodnrd. 107; Mn. Erl Godding, 108; Mrs.
fcKiland, Mo: "
IL ibV Mrs. m""
L ,' C.C. Hflldrlch,
117; MM. B. E.
I
Jwff mm W E. Umm,
. ajS Mr. Mr,.
lSfrii John nonfoldl,
Wsiih Stocum, 100.
r.,52 Wavno. 208. .
g,i'MU.r..re not .van-
.. ,.u i.niin: Chlloquln
tin""''-0', vinnmth unit.
llrXi Necdlea club, 818.
iVkUm-th I..dlr unit, zio
P . oullo a lew women
rftaf but h"ve , '
gSfftf 100 hour mark.
I
ik'GEUi VALLEY - Sev.
'T...,.i hirthdays were celo-
Ulu week In Langcll
:"W Dearborn honored
ither, Pwl Monroe, on lilt
K uciU were Mr.. Moil
P5j fciiay Monroe of Cnvo
Lt and "Mike and Mark
t'"'. . mn.
EMwlin birthday
L, m honor of her bus
17 rlLr. wre laid for the
fcttd lueit. Oscar Campbell.
mil sirs. 1.C11111U 1 1-,"!"-",
three cniinrcn. n.
Lawrence Campbell and
.i,ii.iri.n. Al McDonald.
a, Frank and Hnlph Wo-
U, Evelyn Campbell ana
kOmpDeu.
Nt ind Mrs. Malcolm Teare
C tnlrrlalncd at dinner on
kiii compllmentlnii their
Uughlen, Marilyn Mason,
kg tru tnreo. ana onaron
Gum. who was five.
rrm beiutlfully decorated
rMiy eakei centered the
Gueiu wero Marilyn Ma
Mr. and Mr. Warren
Eon. Sharon Jackson, Mr.
Mn. Clifford Jackson. Mnl-
Jickwn, Mnry Leldy. Mil-
lore, and Bob Chilcote.
mil Rebekahs
ItJRRILL Two new mem-
Mn. Myrtle Miller and
Irna FAroumn. hnth nf
plike, were Initiated Into the
fcrtll Rebekah lodge at the
fault 7 meeting.
a virnor al ihe meeting wm
il Kennle Gartner, member nf
m lodge. No. 103, grand
Wtt of Mn. Fersuson who
ie lo the community to are
r rranddoughter initiated.
aGinjer visited Merrill ten
i ajo. Another guest was
II Alma Cnfrr nf Prnn.rllv
Klamath Falls, and con.
FOrtion'n8 Rebekah assembly
A Dutch auction put further
in the treasury for the
awition fund, the sale rcvolv
I around haakM ni -..u J-
fby Mrs. Sylvia Jones.
wiranmcnu were served by
M July birthday committee
wna Buck ai chair-
Since there nr nn li.,i..
Nembcrsot the Merrill lodge
F three o dmi ,,v,.. T
Hr rum una
. Anrtfrctn ...111 u.
Hi. n... , "' uo nonorca
mf next rcuiilnr .u.
t&w,.th0 "venlna being
flCited to them. All hav. h.S
,tmf for 30 yenrs.
5 S 8
mill Women
MERRir.t
KiJi c "'" chBPter No. 18,
Fftted ono now candidal
h V!l T'olo at
i( Cnlii tommiticei of
N aiumber;1'P. Moose,
Nt. Pubclty, social
pK.omem-
t" Work h. vi,pnrl Rcd
PNaZ Klto Falls
r nco corps, and other war
L:.n.rM memhnr. m..
'nly With ii, "'"oyer mot rc-
"I a recrnn 1
lVTnhg PCP ofTe
r"te4 ciiv .? ,cmmlttco ro-
fl UP th '"ance m clean-
on ill Pysround and
Idtd ,1. "Old 11. mnnlk -
W commuKtv
riea cltv or ro-
lnc:,"i''nion
available11 immunity
5 5!
I Utar... . . '
'llh ... uale en .ri.in.j
ltf o?Pn August
I Ir6 01 thVTi, 0 !?vonteonth
te Hat,f,r daughter,
f. Mrom Al',.,wh? 1 vlsltina
Ofllcl '"8 P''
were
Si r." mldm.KV were
toi ",aowen, M'llio yeVsulj
CVc Cu)
FOHT KLAMATH The
regular business meeting of tho
Civic Improvement club was
held In tho clubhouso Friday
afternoon, August t. Willi the
president, Mr. Lloyd Nichol
son, In tho chulr. Masses of
lovoly gladioli from the Grants
Paa flower gardens of Mrs. Leo
Donton wore arrangad about tho
rooms, lending a charming
touch of summer to the occas
ion. Routine business occupied the
attention of the members dur
ing the afternoon, when tenta
tive plans were made for tho
forthcoming weekend entertain
ment of sorvlce men from
Klamath Falls by local resi
dents. Tho proposed entvrtain
monl will take tho form of a
Saturday night dunce, with a
picnic t h c folluwItiK day at
George Denton's park north of
Fort Klainulh, the guests to be
quartered during their visit by
Fort Klamath people able to
accomodate them. Committees
wero appointed by the president
to make plnns and arrange
ments for tho entertainment of
thu servicemen.
At the clone of Ihe afternoon,
potluck rofrciihinenU were en
joyed by the gathering, with
the following present; Mrs.
Lloyd Nicholson, Mrs. Stewart
E. Nicholson. Mrs. Ilert Gray,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Uerlha
I'lttmnn, Mrs. Fred Ulshnp, Mrs.
Mary Looslcy, Mrs. It. S. Loos
ley, Mrs. Don Jacobs, Mrs. Joe
Taylor. Mrs. Hansford Williams,
Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Leo
Denton, Mrs. l'at McAullffc,
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. William
C. Hackler, and tho following
special guests of tho afternoon:
Mrs. William Page of Stockton,
Calif., Mrs. Jay Hughes of Shev
lin, Ore., and Mrs. Stocum of
Fort Klamath.
I S
W omen's Club
LANCELL VALLEY The
Langoll Valley Women's club
met at the parish hall on Fri
day afternoon lo tic onills and
to havo a shower for the Carter
family, whose home was recent
ly destroyed by fire.
Three quilts wnrc finished
and many useful tilings were
given.
Mrs. Alma Kmbrcy and Mrs.
Zelma Footo were hostesses to
the group and served delicious
refreshments at the close of the
afternoon. Lovely bouquets of
sweet peas decorated the long
refreshment table.
Those enjoying the afternoon
wero Zula Kylcr, Charlotte
Fltzhugh, Edith Jones, Margaret
Burnett, Myrtle Johnson, Mnry
Dearborn, Joan Mnrchant, Mil
dred Campbell, Miriam Totiicck,
Tllllo Walker. Christine Hood.
Genoviovo Smith. Nonlo Popple,
Grace Dearborn, Nettie Davis,
Mao Gale. Nell Quick. Madge
Monroe, and Cora Lcavitt.
The next meeting of the club
will be hold on August 24 nt
tho Frailer home and Mrs. Vir
ginia Thomas will bo tho co-hostess.
t
i5
! HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
JACE5EVEN
VISITING HERE
Mrs. John Alter and two daughters, Marilyn and Barbara, of
Portland, aro visiting with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Condrcy. Kennell-Ellis
Honor Given to ,
Rainbi
ow c7irls
. 'J'ULELAKE The Grand Cross of Color degree, an honor
ary given to girls of the Halnbow assembly for outstanding work
in tho order, has been conferred upon Phyllss Snyder of the Tule
lakc assembly by Mrs. Mabel Kowon, sub deputy of district
number one of northern California, assisted by Harriett Coulson,
worthy advisor not the Tulclako order. Miss Coulson is a past
worthy advisor.
Tho honor, ono of the highest conferred on those affiliated
with the order, has been received hero by Pauline Clemens, Mer
rill, Maxlnc Barks, formerly of
Tulclako, now of the College
of the Pacific at Stockton, both
past worthy advisors, by Mrs.
Alaud iicaton, formerly of Mer
rill, now living in the bay area,
and by Mrs. Helen Murcland, for
merly of Merrill, now in Klam
ath Falls, Mrs. Gertrude Wolfe
and Mrs. Mabel Rowan of Tulc
lako. All, were pust mother ad
visors of tho asiiombly.
.Special musicnl numbers dor
Inn tlu presentation were played
by Uernicc Hartley on tho saxo
phone and refreshments were
served by the advisory board.
Money from tho stile, of "mystery
packages" wont into a fund for
the purchase of war bonds.
At a later meeting on August
2, dedicated to "Womanhood,"
majority degrees were conferred
on several of tho members who
have readied the ago of 20 years.
Three young women, Frances
Hose, Florence Staunton and Pa
tricia Thomas, all of Tulclako,
were present for tho ceremony.
Others unable to be present who
are eligible were Paulino Clem
ens. Klamath Falls. Roberta
Fruits of Merrill, Maxine Barks
of Stockton, Belle Campbell, Ar
dyce Brown, Tulelake, and Edna
Griffith, formerly of Tulelake.
The degrees wore conforred by
Worthy Advisor Harriett Coul-
I
mm
E
nd
urm
gly
Y
ours
Your lovely bride's bouquet will wither and fade
your bridal satin and tulle will yellow with age . .
But your Wedding Portraits will remain timeless
enduring os the evergreens if they're
F Evergreen Portraits of Distinction
No Appointment Noconary
Open 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
737 Main Phone 7240
Aerost the street from Unltad States National Bank
son and will entitle the holders
to honorary membershiDs.
The "Rainbow Prayer" was of
fered by Marjoric Mauldln and
u "Womanhood Charge to the
Majority uirls, was given by
Holon Stoddard.
Patsy Warring, who fills the
station of "Service," escorted the
Rainbow banner to the east and
the Rainbow Banner tribute was
given by Norma Leta Puckctt.
Courtesy night is scheduled
for AugU6t 18, which will com
pliment past worthy advisors of
the assembly. The past officers
will fill tho chairs during the
opening and closing of the as
sembly in the annex of the Tule
lake Community Presbyterian
church.
Tho annual formal Rainbow
dance Is planned for August 25.
and invitations and tickets arc
Fifth Birthday
Little Sheila Myers, daughter
of Mrs. Howard Shearon of
Route 3 celebrated her
fifth birthday on Wednesday,
August 2, with a birthday party
held on the lawn of the Shearon
home.
Guests enjoyed party refresh
ments of Ice cream and cake
after playing games and open
ing gifts.
Those invited were Donald
Osborne, Victor, Billy and Ann
Klmscy, Sammy and Rachel
Johnson, David and Marian
Hardman, Catherine McCann,
Doris and Margaret Homer,
Gall, Linda and Bob Peters,
Michalo and Rosemary Granas,
Barbara Wilson, and Evelyn
Rowland.
Mothers who assisted Mrs.
Shearon were Mrs. Ed Granas,
Mrs. O. A. Hardman, Mrs. W.
G. Wilson, and Mrs. Lydla
Bushong.
8 '
Bridge Club
BLY Nlsha Hadley was
hostess to the Bridge club on
Friday evening, August 4.
Those enjoying the evening
were Helen Smith, Betty Arm
strong, Elizabeth Campbell,
Ruth Smith, Mildred Cart
wright, Lillian Osborne, Thelma
Abbott, and the hostess Nlsha
Hadley.
High scores were held by
Betty Armstrong and Elizabeth
Campbell.
8
BLY Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Obenchain, Jr., were host and
hostess to a group of friends at
dinner at their home on Satur
day, August 5. Enjoying the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Cline, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Campbell.
'8 8 8
The alumni committee of the
Women of tbe Moose met at 9:30
a. m. Sunday. August 6. at the
Moose hall for a business meet
ing and breakfast, and forty
eight members attended.
S 8 5
Burnetta Bishop, a teacher in
the Los Angeles city schools, ar
rived from the south Thursday
night to visit with Mrs. Loren
Palmerton and family of 840 Pa
cific Terrace.
8 8 S
Walter B. NeiDD and daugh
ter, Shirlea Tree, of 2516 South
Sixth, have left for Duluth.
Minnesota, where they will
spend a month's vacation. On
their way home, they will stop
in Eugene to see his daughter,
Cadet Nurse. Bette Neipp. Bette
will be home In September for a
21 day leave.
The Past Presidents of the
Three R club will meet at the
home of Ella Bortis. 640 Rose
way Drive, on Tuesday, August
15, for a one o clock luncheon.
being distributed by members.
The dance, one of the highlights
of the Rainbow year will be held
in the Broadway hall, Malin,
with Baldy Evans band to play.
Fannie Adams is in charge of
ticket sales.
jwr ft M f ft JiWi
- tj r'-JJ I d fill w 41
The Girl Scout camp at Lake
the Woods completes its sec
ond week of camping Sunday,
August 13. A number of girls
who stayed for the second week,
are:
Elizabeth Andersch, Barbara
Dolnn, Margaret Flock, Frances
Frey, Barbara Jo Gritman, Syl
via Hillis, Marlon House, Ber
nicc Nebiker, Charlotte Stark,
Joyce sample, Dale Smith and
Mary Stone. Girls who went
up last bunday lor the last
week were Bonnie Adams,
Louise Barnhart, Mabel Bell,
Jean Ellen Bonnem, Irene Bul-lard,-
Beverly England, Christ
ina Flynn, Jean Hawkins. Melba
Hawkins, Shirley Hawkins.
Betty Jones, Marilyn Lenlhan.
Patricia Lenlhan. Dorthea
Miller, Maijorle Miller, Mar
garettc Moore, Faye Nelson,
Ann Newman, Jean Howell,
Joan Nowoll, Flo Ann Perkins,
Dorothy Pough, Donna Phillips,
uarienc irice, Mary Betn Rice,
Belle Russell, Hazel Shaver.
Barbara Jean Snider. Arlane
Stanbery.
Alice June Stonecvnh'er.
Betty Thaler, Jean Thomas,
Patty Jo Wolfrum, Rosalie Wil-
Kinson, neien xameu, Mary
Ellen Yost, Jean Fisher, Joan
Hedgepath. Patty Teale. Patsv
Ruth Miller, Clare Ann Lari-
arum, Mary England and Ethel-
mae Skinner.
SHEILA MYERS
Sheila Myers, daughter of Mrs. Howard Shearon, recently
celebrated her fifth birthday with a birthday party at her home.
Kenneu-uuis
mO MEM AXING
IGIILIGIITS
Homcmakers of Klamath
county, this is your column.
Through it Mrs. Winnifred K.
Gillen, Klamath county home
demonstration agent, hopes to
reach many of you whom she
has not had an opportunity to
serve through' home extension
work or the radio.
If you have problems of home
management, cookery, family
relationships or clothing, write
to Mrs. Gillen, or to box 645,
Klamath Falls.
If you have a recipe that your
family clamors for, share it
with the rest of us.
Mrs. John Geijsbeek, for in
stance, of Bly, served a most
remarkable angel food cake at
a Bly extension unit meeting
in her home. The women who
tasted it were so impressed that
Mrs. Gillen asked her to read
it over the radio Homemakers'
hour, and thus share it with
many more cake makers. Mrs.
Giuen will send you tne recipe,
too, upon request.
AH summer we've "been tell
ing you earnestly NOT to do
oven canning. Here's why:
In the first place, no matter
what oven temperature is used,
the temperature inside a jar of
iood cannot go above the boil
ing point. This makes the oven
unsuitable for canning vege
tables and meats. It is too slow
a heating method, also, to com
pletely kill the action of the
enzymes and bacteria before
they have done any damage in
canning fruits.
Then, the most dangerous re
sult, perhaps, may be the ex
plosion of the jars of hot food.
Pressure develops within the
jar, and, in an oven, there is
no equal pressure outside of the
lar to keep tne jar from break
ing, as is the case in a pressure
cooker.
V
Velva-Fruit is the name of a
new commercially prepared des
sert which has proven so popu
lar that homemakers demanded
to know how to make it. Here
is the recipe: 3 cups of pureed
truit, 1 cups sugar, v tea
spoon salt, 1 tablespoon gelatin,
14 cup cold water. To three
cups of the fruit puree, add the
sugar and salt. Keep tne mix
ture cool. Add the gelatin which
Important Post
Reported Offered
To Henry Wallace
WASHINGTON. Aua. 12 Fi
An associate of Vice President
Wallace said today Wallace. had
been told by President Roose
velt that an important govern
ment, post win be available to
nim if the Roosevelt-Truman
ticket is elected in November.
Wallace declined to comment
or 'to indicate whether he would
accept.
At the same time frienjds said
there had been no change in
his plans to campaign for Mr.
Roosevelt's reelection.
has been softened in the cold
water, and then heated to 180
degrees F. over boiling water.
Stir to avoid the formation of
lumps and stringy texture, then
freeze. This dessert is better,
experts say, if it can be frozen
in an old-fashioned ice-cream
freezer, but it may be done in
the freezing compartment of
your refrigerator. Freeze the
food over night, with the con
trol set at the very lowest,
freezing temperature, and in the
morning break it into small
chunks, then whip it with an
electric or rotary beater. It
may be firmed again in the re
frigerator. If you are making Velva-frult
with some of the less flavorful
fruits, a third of a cup of lemon
juice will add piquancy to the
finished product. One quart of
the fruit mixture should yield .
two quarts of frozen dessert.
Jk DeVaiV.