PACE EICHT
Aloha Chapter
Friendship night will be ob
served by Alona cnapier, wo. oi,
Order of the Eastern Star, at the
regular meeting Tuesday eve
ning, September 26, at the Ma
ionie temple, Klnmnth avenue.
The evening's entertainment
will begin with a potluck dinner
at 6;30 o'clock in the dining
room of the temple, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle O. Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. Delos Mills, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Murphy in charge.
Meat, rolls, butter, coffee,
cream, sugar, and potatoes will
be furnished. Members and visit
ing members are asked to bring
either a hot vegetable dish, a
salad, a pie, or a cake, and to
phone one of the women of the
committee what their contribu
tion will be.
A musical program will be
presented, and a ceremonial ad
denda representing the value of
friendliness will be featured
during the regular chapter ses
sion. Mrs. Arthur R. Dickson,
worthv matron, and Mr. Earl
Templar, worthy patron, extend
to all members and visiting
members a cordial invitation to
attend this meeting.
Bly Parties
BLY Hazel Madison enter
tained a group of small children
at her home Wednesday, Sep
tember 13, at 2:30 o'clock in
honor of her son Roger's fourth
birthday anniversary. Cake and
ice cream were served in the
late afternoon. Honoring Roger
were. Donna Rouse, Jimmy and
Jo Patzke, Judy McGinnis,
Maureen and Johnny Mullins,
Nancy Luck, Leslie Jane Geijs
beck, Billy Hanan, Larry
Roben, Gary Robin, Alan John
son, Jerrv and Mary Gail
Smith, Julie and Elaine Robin,
Barbara and Jo Campbell, Ste
phen Madison. Mothers assist
ing were, Helen Smith, Mable
Robin, Janet Mullins, Audrey
Geijsbeck and Mildred Rouse.
BLY Myrl Lybrand enter
tained a group of friends Wed
nesday. September 13 in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Z. T. Allen.
Enjoying the afternoon were,
Lucille Hall, Doris Lybrand,
Marv Dahms, Lorraine Lybrand,
Mildred Guerian, Mattie Erly,
Mildred Moorehead, Troy Har
din, Virgie Lybrand and the
hostess, Myrl Lybrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Allen of
Sheridan, Arkansas, who have
spent the past three weeks visit
ing their daughters, Mrs. Wylie
Lybrand and.. Mrs. Lawrence
Moorehead left Friday, Septem
"Mxer 15 for their home at Sheri
dan. Mr. and Mrs. Spike Arm
strong have had as their house
guests the past week, Arm
strong's mother, Mrs. Carl Arm
strong of Seattle, Wash., and
two aunts, Mrs. Evan Nelsen of
Seattle and Mrs. W. C. Wheeler
of San Francisco.
Helen Smith was hostess to
the Bridge club Friday evening,
September 15. Enjoying the
evening were: Nisha Hadley,
Thelma Abbott, Mildred Cart-
wright. Elizabeth Campbell,
Jessie Gifford, Betty Armstrong,
Red and Helen Smith. High
scores were held by Elizabeth
Campbell and Red Smith.
Mrs. Walter LaCass held a
double birthday party at the
Community hall at Ivory Pine
in honor of her two sons Fred
and Joe. Fred was 10 on Sep
tember 11 and Joe was nine
September 6. Games were play,
ed during the evening and re.
freshments served to Martin
Clemens. Sally Jane and Danny
Abel), Nettie, and He Knaeble,
Johnny Wesling, Peggy Algee,
Marzelle, James and Donald
Garrett. Holly and Frances Mc
Millan, Carol Lee Comer, Don
ald and Lee Stillwell, Katherine
Ann. Elizabeth, Scotty and Tonv
McLean, Joan and Suzanne Lar-
Key. Mark Stillwell, Geraldine,
Lois, Eugene and Peter Larson,
Kenneth Patterson, Mrs. LaCass
was helped during the evening
by Mrs. Merle Knaeble.
'
Wed in Nevada
MERRILL Mary Ellen Den
nehy, daughter of Mrs. Helen
Dennehy. and Mr. William D.en
nehy, both of . Merrill, became
the bride on September 6, of
PFC William Leslie Scott of the
United States marine corps.
The ceremony was performed
in Heno with PFC James L.
Pacific. His home is in New
York City.
Drennan and Mrs. Brennan as
witnesses.
The new Mrs. Scott Is a gradu
ate of the Merrill high school
and since graduaiion has been
employed in the local telephone
office. The groom is temporar
ily stationed at the Marine Bar
racks in Klamath Falls, follow
ing 28 months' service in the
Mary Curtis cpened the meet
ing of Prosperity Rcbekah lodge i
when they met Thursday eve
ning, September 21, in the IOOF
liall. mirl nnn mnmhnr T
Evans was admitted by trans
fer. Following the business
meeting a program commemor
ating the founding of Rnbakah
lodge was presented; Margery
La Fleui read the proclamation
of the founding of the lodge;
Mrs. Seharfenstein gave three
Jiiano solos and Adah Willits
read "Rcbekah." The next meet
ing, October 5, will be Instruc
tion night for new members
and Harriet Estes and Kate
Hogue , will give the instruc
tions. PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Nb (.nut of Time
. Permanent Reiallit
CR. E. M. MARSHA '
Chlropriotlo Pbrifclufi
Mi No. fib Squire Thaatrt Bid
o , x V x s x -J
x
PICTURE FOR DADDY
Charlene, 18-month-old daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. G. M. Ad
dison, 923 East Main, had this picture taken for her daddy who
is stationed at the Marine Barracks. They are former San Fran
cisco residents. Comart
Women of Moose
The Women of the Moose met
in regular session Friday, Sep
tember 15 at 8 p. m. in the
Moose hall. The meeting was
called to order by the associate
dean, Ruby Bell. Following
the business meeting Rose Per
kins, war relief chairman, pre
sented the chaoter night pro
gram. The Eagles drum corps
presented a drill and Cpl. Fun
nan, a marine and a veteran of
Tarawa, told how lives were
saved on the battle field by
blood plasma, brought to the
forces at the front by the Red.
Cross. Cpl. Fruchey also told
of things the Red Cross does
for the boys at the front as
well as for those at home, and
stressed the importance of salv
age of waste paper and fats.
The Loyal Order of Moose had
been invited to attend this meet
ing and a large crowd enjoyed
the program.
A class of seven candidates
was presented by the war re
lief committee. They were Joan
Rifch, Rae Blankenship, De
laney Cunningham, Vivian Bos
himich, Wanda Phillips, Paula
Pine Hendron and Willa Bark.
Under the good of the order
Edna Jensen received the spec
ial award and May Capps the
flower fund. Ruby Bell was
appointed publicity chairman.
There were two birthdays ob
served, Blanche Dixon and
Margaret Dabney. It was de
cided to change the meeting
night from the first and third
Fridays of each month back to
the former time, the first and
third Tuesdays.
The committee chairman of
the Women of the Moose met
in the Moose hall Wednesday,
September 13, with graduate
associate regent, Jewell Gieger.
The card party sponsored that
afternoon, had eight tables in
play. High score was held by
Mildred Wilkinson, second by
Lillian Green, and the special
award went to Ruby Bell.
The chairman of the home
making committee, Maude Serg
cnt, presided over the meeting
held Friday. September 15. A
potluck luncheon preceded the
business meeting, and 10 mem
bers were present.
Meeting for the first time this
fall, the Happy Day Sewing club
was entertained Wednesday eve-1
ning. September 20, at the home :
of Mrs. Harry ' Wiard, 2705 j
Wiard lane. Attending were i
Mrs. H. E. Stiles, Mrs. D. P. I
Frcborg, Mrs. P. R. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs. F. '
A. Beard, Mrs. Clifford Case, j
Mrs. Howard Cramblctt, Mrs.
Ernest Zerble and Mrs. W. C.
Little. Handwork and Bingo !
filled the evening hours, and in
bingo, awards went to Mrs. Case.
Mrs. Alien ana Mrs. cramblctt,
and the guest award to-Mrs.
Stiles. Mrs. H. E. Stiles, 2553
Wiard lane will be hostess for
the next meeting, October 3.
.
If It's a "frozen" article voti
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
DAN CEL. AND
SIS Klamath Are.
DANCE
Muttc By
PAPPY CORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Auipicoi V.F.W.
Langell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Edith Jones entertained the
Guild of St. Barnabas church at
the parish hall on Thursday af
ternoon, inc ladies diet guild
sewing and enjoyed a social
afternoon, following the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Footc was
given the afternoon gift. Dainty
refreshments were served at 4:30
o'clock to Zelma Foote, Nonie
People. Myrtle Johnson. Glenna
Jones. Madge Monroe, Lcla Mur
ray, Hazel Morrison and rlor
ence Botkins.
The next meeting will be with
Virginia Thomas at her home on
October a.
Mrs. Harry Frazier entertain
ed with a bridge party at her
home on September 14. High
score for the afternoon went to
Mrs. Claude Murray, second high
to Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs.
Allan Gale received the trav
eling award. Refreshments were
served at the close of cards to
Mrs. Charles Revell. Mrs. Claude
Murray, Mrs. Mary Leidy. Mrs.
Lester Leavitt, Mrs. Paul Mon
roe, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Mal
colm Teare and Mrs. Allan Gale.
The ladies of the Guild of St.
Barnabas church gave a surprise
party on Monday afternoon hon
oring Mrs. Charles Revell, who
is leaving soon. A shower of tea
towels and pot-holders was given
ior ner new nome.
Sewing and social convcrsa-
tion was enjoyed and tea was
served at 4:30 o'clock.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mrs. Kevell. Mrs. Frank Popple,
Mrs. Beal, Mrs. Walter Foote and
David. Mrs. Ed Jones and Elaine.
Mrs. Homer Roberts, Mrs. Mike
uearborn, Mrs. Paul Monroe,
Mrs. Allan Gale, Mrs. Claude
Murray, Mrs. Florence Botkins
Mrs. Herbert Jones and Kenneth
Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Reg
Thbmns and Margaret, Mrs.
Owen Popple, Hazel Morrison
and Mrs. Lcs Leavitt.
New Daughter A babv uirl.
Judith Kathleen, was born last
week to Mrs. Burrell Webb, the
former Roberta Heidrich of this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Webb are
now making their home in San
rrancisco.
El Padre
Closed for
Remodeling
WILL OPEN
SOON-
Watch for Opening Date
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS,. OREGON
Wed Monday
In a simple wedding ceremony
read at 11:30 o'clock Monday
morning at the Klnmnth temple,
Mrs. Orlrnn Jobc and Mr. Rob
ert B. Toogood were married In
the presence of a smull group
of friends.
Officiating minister was the
Rev. Dnniel B. Anderson.
The new Mrs. Toogood chose
a dove grey costume suit with
lavender accessories nnd wore a
corsage of roses, Mrs. Timothy
Murphy nnd Mr. O. V, Gibson
attended the couple.
Immediately nfler the cere
mony there was a luncheon
given for Mr, nnd Mrs. Toogood
in the pnrty room of the Peli
can and the tnble whs prettily
centered with a bowl of autumn
flowers. Places were luld for
the bride nnd groom, Rev, nnd
Mrs. Dnniel B. Anderson, Orn
Mac Hawkins. Mr. nnd Mrs. O.
C. Rawlings, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
D. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Laberee, Mrs. Timothy Murphy
of Dunsmuir, and Mr. nnd Mrs.
O. V. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Toogood nre
making their home here,
Brides Honored
TULELAKE Three new
brides, Mrs. C, A. Mnharry and
her two step-daughters, Mrs.
Thomas McMackin and Mrs. Jim
mie Patrick were honored with
a three-way shower at the C. A.
Maharry home, Thursday after
noon, September 14. Hostesses
for the affair were Mrs. F, W,
McGuiro, Mrs. Alfred Mnharry,
Mrs. George M. Knsperinn. Esth
er Rider and Mary Ellen Mnhar
ry. A host of lovely gifts were re
ceived for the new homes. All
of the honor guests will make
their homes here for the present.
Invited for the afternoon
were Mrs. C. H. Moore. Mrs.
Grace Moldc, Mrs. William
Hodges, Mrs. Roy Tllley. Mrs.
Alvin Bucll, Mrs. Cecil Buell.i
Mrs. Paul Brown. Mrs. Jay How
ard.
Mrs. L. I. Crawford. Mrs. Ruby
Williams, Rose McGuirc, Lulu
King, Peggy King, Jnnnnn Pal
rick, Dolores Leithold, Mrs.
Floyd King, Mrs. Christine Leit
hold. Murlcne Bucll, Mrs. Phil
Leidhold, Ollie Moore, Maxine
Buell, Jenn Minnis, Mrs. Murl
Patrick, Lillian Decker, Virgie
Hodges.
Married Here
MT. LAKI A few immediate
relatives witnessed the lovely
home wedding of Mrs. Bella V.
Dawson and Mr. L. C. Regnier on
Friday, September 22, at 11
o clock.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Hugh Bronson of Tulc
lake Presbyterian church, and
formerly pastor at Mt. Laki, nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Thompson of Mt. Laki. Mrs.
Thompson is a sbtcr of the
bride.
The rooms were attractive
with bouquets of fall flowers.
The new Mrs. Regnier has re
sided in Klamath Falls for the
past 33 years. She, with her two
sons, managed the home ranch
for the past eight years, until
one and one-half years ago when
she disposed of the place known
as the L. B. Dawson ranch.
Mr. Regnier, formerly of Los
Angeles, is now located at Sweet
Home, Ore., where the couple
will reside.
Refreshments were served,
after which the newlywcds left
for a short honeymoon. The
community extends its very 1
pest wisnes to tne couple,
Classifier' Ads Bring Results
THE PACIFIC TILIPHONI
120 North Sth Street
HAZEL WEARS BOWS
Little Hazel Washburn, four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mildred
Washburn, 2125 Ri-i-liuniitioii, has a fetching hair-do and closely
resembles the little movie star. Margaret O'Urienl
Contort
Ilomeiiinkiiio'
From th Officii of th Horn
Demonstration Agont
A TELEPHONE symposium
on Klnmnth wild plums, which
this department held with sev
eral local women, disclosed tht
fact (hat. while there arc several
methods of preserving this fa
mous Klamath basin product, the
two favorites arc those of milk
ing jelly and Jnm.
MRS. GEORGE WRIGHT of
fered this time tested recipe for
wild plum preserves which Dr.
Wright's mother, one of the pi
oneers of our country, used yeirs
ago. She washed nnd pitted the
plums, then ndded nn equnl
weight of sugar nnd allowed
them to stny In the sun for 24
hours, or until the sugar has
been well absorbed Into the
fruit. Then she cooked them un
til they reached the consistency
she desired.
MRS. EARL GARDNER sug
gested that they would be es
pecially good ns a conserve. A
Allen Adding Machinal
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Files
For thou hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
IT'S mt TELEPHONE RUSH.
Every nighl thouiandi of service
men and women dash to the near
est telophonoi to talk with families
ond friends at home. Most of the
Long Distance calls from camps and
naval stations are crowded Into a
few short hours.
Many circuits are likely to be
crowded at that time and It helps
a lot when you keep the lines clear
from 7 to 10 for service men and
women.
Buy War Bonds for Victor
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Tolophono 3101
''.' V, '
llioliliolils
recipe which might bo used as
a basis Is:
4 pounds of plums
2 lemons (Juice nnd grated
rind.)
2 pounds seedless, raisins
0 cups sugar
2 cups walnuts
Wash plums, remove seeds,
weigh fruit. Combine all In
gredients except nut mcnts. Conk
until thick. Blanch nut incuts
2 minutes, drnln, cut or chop,
Add to mixture Just before re
moving from stove. Pour Into
sterilized Jars nnd will while hot
MRS. E. A. GEARY, another
Ar
N
ewcomer
You can make new friends
while directly helping our
wounded men! .
Pome Down To
Red Cross Headquarters
For a Few Hours Each Week
Because
Your Help Is Needed
To Make Bandages
Workroom conditions are pleasant, with proper ventila
tion and good lighting. Co-workers and instructors ok
congenial.,
Come and help fold bandaqes
any time on
MONDAY 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
TUESDAY through FRI. 12:00 to 4:00 P. M. ,
MON. and THURS. Nights 7:00 to 10:00
MAIN STREET WORKROOM--4I8 MAIN
Klamath County Chapter American Red Cross
hinnrinnkrr who mny well bp
termed an authority 1111 iirminm.
lion 01 inn iron, mull nun ml(
hnn known of few cm ly-dny
re dent of the county who
dried wild plums. They cnu then
bo cooked and used for snure
or they mny bo rnlen out of hand
In tho dried mum,
MRS. HAROLD M, IlllOWN.
whimo prowo.w na a milker of de
licious thing" to cut this column
hns long held in high esteem,
snys Hint sua use mis, wrigiit '
method, Dill Hi" dors mil lenvu
them for 24 hours. She Just pits
them, nnd cooks them with 11
weight of sugar equal to the
weight of the plums until they
thicken up,
FOOD MARKETS are featur
ing two relatively newcomers to
tho seuson's fresh food collection
III grimes (concords for lei v.
making next week, they any)
nnd In the winter types of
squnsli. This week will mink
Hie end 01 hip pencil sensou,
pears are at their peak, and to
nuitoes will become fewer and
mora expensive from now on.
ONCE MORE mny wo rail
your attention to the Christmas-
tin sealing service which tne of.
flea of the homo demonstration
agent Is offering during the over
seas mailing period, Sepleinhi'i'
3 to October 15. Edibles which
do not require processing may
bo sealed right ill thp oilier. If
tup iiomemiiKer will nring litem
up. She can purchase Hut runs
there, and lubels, In accordance
with nostofflco requirements, arc
available.
If you wish to smut Unit man
of yours some wild plum pre
serves, for Instance, or other mm-
liquid food treat, get your neigh.
burs together and mnko a big
batch of lam or Jelly. Thnn Mrs.
Gillcn. by appointment, will
bring the tin can sealer to tho
gathering, and tho food can be
safely processed.
MRS. E. J. LAHODA of Malln
came Into the office as this col
umn wns going to press, and said
that shn hns an unusual and fain-
r lid
DEWEY 50,00 CLUB
Here's My Dollar For Dewey.
Nnma .. ,
Address ....,.. Phone ..
Membership card and 50001 pin will bo scntonitct'
of this opplicotion ond fee. Bring or mail to 313 Van
it. Phono 6116.
mmamtmmmmmmm Pd. Adv. by Thlna !Cw, trvuurar
e Y o u
to Kl
amath
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"legation of lloj?'.,
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seme IV, ,ct TTS ;
writes: "Ui ! J
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'"''".re him; thA'
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make (ll.covtry ,
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utVtLOPINC
ENLARCINC
PRINTING
. PHOTO SERVICE
211 UndVwood Bldf.
A
Falls?