j 28,
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE SEVEN
I
b's Daughters
)d Initiation
i while robes ana , younsj women ot
d in uulitrri. I't on l,,e Initiatory work ol their
I, -h' J . .l antcr 01. Order of lh Eastern Mar. at the
p'" "l uio chapter Kold Tuesday evening In the
E. Jones, asiociatu
STsrhult. guardian,, and Mr. H
sro iP"vls""VI. .""
'i' .,, .c.n: P.t
" ir princess; Sharon
if juuimc O'Nell. chap
f iUn nblc. treasurer;
,i,..ri recorder: Chur
''LJiran: Rulh Mer-
Ror custoill"": Maryiyn
llor ,l" un; Lyn-
,f outer guard: Juny
Kimr guard; J'""
f, !. ...nH meixn-
fuenger. and Barbara
mnurniicr.
Ainu appropriate music
.KLloii wcru the solo-
..ei.. U'luinnanl. unci
nlcd choir coniosod of
Colllur, Connie Hunt,
in.... WlllliriMU llUL'Vl'l.
' 9;'""" " ", SolbV
. I ,Brr,.2;Brtt:;
Beverly Melhaso.
,1 (cMUian, i,, '--rSma
Hansen und Mary
ultr wore Initiated Into
million of Job's Daugn
irtat tlic evening.
H Arthur K. Dickson,
lylmnlron, and Arthur R.
it worthy patron, pro
ajiidpd during the regular
l Hie chapter, preceding
ol Joh n Daughters.
1 Jtuiel Kallnn. Mrs. Mar
Wlion. Mrs. Florence De
ittfand Mm. Arlle M no
3 of Prosperity chapter,
14 Mnlln, were among tlio
rsi Stars who witnessed
,o ot Job's Dauxhteri.
sfflhc meeting cider and
.wgt were served to the
e than 123 member and
n in-sent,
Is
'Mereties
' polluck luncheon and busl-
me tine of the Sllngerette
il dub was held Wednesday,
d 25, at the home of Mr.
v Ifycrs, 2020 Appledate.
.rial the business mcoting
i fore completed for the
i! jinner to be given Thurs
, November 2, at Lucca's,
Il fcr all paid-up members.
ttntimi! were Mrs. Paul
,fHrs. Joe Mulllck, Mrs.
I A.ipmnn and two sons,
( J,l. Pcx, Mrs. Nate Gnle
i Mrs. Harry Redmond,
i A. 13. Guthrie, Mrs. Homer
tfl. the ce-hojtcsses Mrs.
iiliKlouj and Mrs. May
nSrown, 334 Martin, will
Klioitcss for the Novem-fleeting.
IS YOUR
DUTY
; ITAi WHISENANT
Ufnui CeimUolegitl
ML
ISSCII1:
-ctcinL s
. . wo
"W dec
EN your hair Is
il crowning glory, ao
n radiant that It tcmnts
unicrs lo
, then
Mf possess
tslstlble
(charm.
can
hare
world's
lltmorous
-J. the
1 Of Holly.
rfflr ,""r'nH hBlr boauty
wjmako you wanted and
V Jhls is tho one fascia
' "Jich all lovely women
p'mmon and one which
&va easily . . . If you
f . . .
4 with the ,try (
"-pampnict attached to
W the way to easily
"selnatlon la to use
SHAMPOO, Yea,
0 all tnkn tlii
dcclarnllnna mill.
mccK. Rut r AT. on
11 WIS new "lipprot nf
stars" fa nn n,..iini
! that if you wilt
A B C'a nt n.tnr.i
'y (also given In the
J"u can t g0 wron.
01? Jour hair a m min.
SJll Oil trnnlmnl u
f mo, to condition and
nair and acalp,
jur nnir ones a
1 10 vn- ,L i - . .
Ible ""eai ananv
'ew mini, i
ink
,u,r "air vigor
'Pray I iiun..
lus. d ' .r
f 1 'nil grime.
nn ...... .. . '
Ir. a, ,y "Pitiful
7Bc and J1.2B
Wonlen bottle caps,
RITA.
4
t Hi
i J i t i
Merry Mixers
Tliursday evening, October 28,
Tllll Chamberlain, 13S4 Port
land, was hostess to tho Merry
Mixers. A short business meet
Inir was taken up with pluua
and dlacuaalnna of tho Halloween
party to be held In the Com
munity hall on Garden, Novem
ber 4, for members und tliuir
families.
Later In the uvcniug Hlngo
Ws played, and Koicllu WniU
held high score, Alberta Allen
second.
The members atloiidiny were
rtoiolla WulU, Muxliio Hoav, Al
bert Allen, Jo Puup, Dorothy
Kinllll, Ruth Lawrence, Eleanor
Curtis, Billee Knldcr and one
guest, Marie McDonald
S 5 i
WSCS Meetj
The mineral mvutlmt ot thu
Woman's 8oclety of ChrlHtiuii
Service of the first Methodist
church, held In the church nar-
lors Thursday, observed the Me-'
tliodlsl tpucopal uay of 1'raycr.
Mrs. jonn saaon conduciwl
tho service at 10:3U. and the in
cidental music was given by
Mrs. fcurl Kedinan. After a sack
lunch at noon, the exccutivc
board mot, followed by the pray
er circle at 1:30, with Mrs. C, A.
Wahlqulat In charge.
At 2 O clock, the Kvnera meet
ing was opened, and Mrs. Walter
Horndon. assisted by Mrs. Paul
Collins, led the short devotional
service. The president, Mrs. L.
K. PheiDS. was In charue of the
business meetinii.
A harvest fellowship church
dinner w j announced to be held
somo time In November, and the
prosident thanked the society for
Its help In the clothes drive for
the National Rehabilitation Re
lief association.
Mrs. Victor Phillips, Mrs. Paul
Edwards and Mrs. John It Inch
took Dart In tho afternoon's uro
gram, explaining how the offer
ings of the society are used for
noapitata and memorial centers
throughout the world.
Tea was served at the close of
tho meeting by circle 1, with
Mrs. E. W. Moccabee as chair
man. A beautiful arrangement
of fall rosea centered the table,
where Mrs. Herndon and Mrs.
Moccabee, presided.
Annual election of officers will
take place at the November
meeting and Mrs. Clarence
Meeker of Medford will be the
guest speaker.
S !
Model School
A model arhool will be con
ducted at the November meeting
of the Fremont PTA on Novem
ber 10, according to the presi
dent, Mrs, Henry Gerber.
Lowell Kaup, principal of the
school, Is making arrangements
for all classes of the Junior high
school to be conducted during
the PTA meeting period on that
afternoon in order that parents
may have the opportunity to sec
these upper grade classes In ac
tion and gain an understanding
of the purposes of a junior high.
Parents of pupils In the lower
grades may visit their home
rooms downstairs If they desire
during the model school up
stairs, It was stated.
i 5 5
Victory Club
The Midland Victory club
met at the home of Mrs, Vada
Schmeck on Wednesday, October
29, for an afternoon of Red
Cross sewlnl.
During the business meeting
It was decided that the club
would donate $5 to the Com
munlty fund, and plans were
matin for a dance to be put on
by the club Saturday evening,
November 4, In the Grange hall.
t'resent, were Mrs. reari mc
Pherson. ' Nancy and Marilyn,
Mrs. Vada Schmeck and Vaughn,
Mrs. Hazel Mistier and Ralph,
Mrs. Thelma Houck and Lcland,
Mrs. Lena Houck and Mrs.
Pauline Flowers and Frankie.
S
Spragut River. Announce
ment was made this week by
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rose of Mo
desto, Calif., of tho marriage ot
their daughter, Pauline Rose, to
Flight Officer Robert M. Nelson
on October 3 at Modesto.
"V , Si t'fi.
i n' il
Vfr,, rf kT "t.1
'i t r u t'
i.
s?j v -;. .."-
.H,i-.f.-'Js';i..'i. -j-fl.-' ''. ' ? "I.,
HV '4.1 V'jWfcWaH,
WED IN CHURCH
Married recently in the Sacred Heart church here were Ann
Vick. well knuwii Klninath Kulls filrl. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Vick ot i'eoriu, Illinois, and PFC Robert T. Lehman,
son of Mr. mid Mrs. Tliomtis Lehman, also of Peoria. PFC Lchmnn
Is Ktatiotu.'d at tlie Marine Uai racks. and he and his bride will
make their home here. Comnrt
Ann Vick Married
n Recent Ceremony
At an early evening cloubSe-rlnB ceremony performed before
un ultar bunked with white lilndioll and nink roses. Ann Vick
and PFC Robert T. Lehman wore married In the Sacred Heart
church here in Klamath Falls on Tuesday. Scntember 28.
The bride wore u princess-style gown of white satin ond lace
with o full skirl and long train. Her headpiece was of white
bcudlng und from it fell a long'
veil, touching the hem of her
dress, niul u shorter over-veil of
blush net. Her flowers were
white gladioli, tied witli a wide
ribbon of net.
Maid of honor was Eleanor
Brick, who wore white net and
luce with n bodice of black silk
Jersey. White net ribbons made
up her headpiece, and ner, bou
quet was of pink carnations. .
The groom's mother, Mrs.
Thomas Lehman, who came
from Peoriu, III., to attend the
wedding, wore a black wool suit
with black and white accessor
ies. Her corsage was of garde
nias and pink roses.
PFC Eugene F. Smith, who
Is stationed tit the Murine Bar
racks here, was best man.
Preceding the ceremony,
which whs performed by the
Rev. T. P. Casey, Pat O'Lcnry
sang the Ave Maria, accompan
ied on the organ by Elaine Ab
bott. A reception was held in the
church hull after the wedding.
Mrs. Lehman is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Viek of I'eoriu, 111. Her
husband Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lehman, also of
Peoria.
PFC Lchmnn Is stationed nl
the Marine Barracks here, am'
ho and his bride are mukinr.
their home at 411 North Ninth.
;
Neighbors Meet
The October meeting of tho
Jolly Neighbors was held at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Sessler, 4(144
Cannon. Present wore Mrs. linns
Frcl. Mrs. Joe Abner, Mrs. Joe
Russell, Mrs. Andy Kck, Mrs.
Ralph Wlesc, Mrs. Harry Winrd
and Mrs. C. W. Sessler.
The hoslcss was assisted by
Mrs. James Francis.
The next meeting will Be held
on November 1 at the home of
Mrs-. Belliie McDonald. 2.115
Wantlund. with Mrs. Warren
Pohl nsslstlng. All members arc
to bring some linnH-work.
.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Douglas
entertained with n pheasant din
ner on Wednesday, October 2fi.
Gnosis were T.t. C'mdr. Flt?.Pat
rlck und First Lt. and Mrs. Cong-don.
Name Officers 1
The third meeting of the new
ly organized Junior chamber of
commerce auxiliary was held
Tuesday evening In the chamber
of commerce.
Officers were elected with
Mrs. Donald Sloan as president
Mrs. Gcorgo Bratton Jr., vice
president; Mrs. Eldred Putnam
secretary-treasurer.
The group elected to hold fu
ture meetings, combining busi
ness and pleasure, once each
month in the small library club
rooms. Tho next meeting will
be held November a, at o p. m.,
und notice of meetings will ap
pear in this paper and all Junior
chamber wives will be contacted
by telephone.
Idolinc Schupp entertained
members of the Thursday con
tract club at her home, 334
North 10th, October 26, and
Alice Lawrence held high score
for the afternoon, Fannie
Thompson second and Blanche
Motschcnbacher received tho
traveling award.
Iloincmakiif Highlights
From the Office of the Home
Demonstration Agent
Fnud news of the week, Is, of
course, pum kins, 'lucre are
plenty, say dealers, as well as a
good supply of cider and apples.
Judging from the number of In
quiries this office has had about
games and decorations ior chil
dren's Halloween parties, there
will be u lot of "ghosting" going
on uround and about Klamath on
the big night.
Thus fur, the markets are re-
1 .... 11... I".. I Inn , linn
,U, IIIIK I'll; u,:,inuunl uuiiniiinii,
Spitzeiiberg, Rome Beauties, and
Wlnesaps us the nrsi apples to
mukc their appearance. Of
these varieties, the Delicious,
Jonathuns, and the Spitzenberg
aro good for eating, the Jona
thuns and Home Beauties ior
cooking, and the Wlnesaps are an
especially fine baking apple. A
good Halloween dessert might be
apple dumplings, served with ap
ple syrup, thick, sweet, hot ap-
h esuuee. or coiicc cream, ine
dumplings are made by coring
and peeling whole apples, plac-
iii, them in tho center oi rings
of pastry dough about the size
of fruit plates. Sprinkle the
fruit with sugar, spice and salt
and dot with fat. Then lift the
edges of the dough to the top
of the apple, und press together
ike a bag. Bake them in grcasea
muffin tins in a hot oven for 30
or 40 minutes until the apple is
tender.
.
Among the current food mar
ket offerings are cranberries
(predictions are that they would
be rather scarce this year), per
simmons, fresh Jima beans, many
kinds of grapes with a lew re
maining: concords, local parsnips
Oregon celery, and the first of
the pink Texas grapeiruu ana
Texas oranges. One wholesaler
says that it would be a good Idea
to gel tmnca curus iruit juites
nnw hncause the suDOly will be
somewhat curtailed, due to the
Pinochle Club
The Lucky Pinochle club met
Wcdncsduy, October 18, with
Florence Young on Wantland
fnr luncheon and cards. Attend
ing were Nettie Good, Zella
Blankcnship, Ursule Bratton,
Ruth Sehorn, Bonnie Bramwell,
nitn Fuller. Marv Martin and
Florence Young. High score went
to Florence Young, second to
Nettie Good, low to Zella Blan
kcnship and the pinochle to Ur
sule Bratton.
The next meeting, November
1, will be at the home of Zella
Blankcnship, 312 Martin.
i
Club Meeting
Members of the Happy Hour
club met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. A. Funk
on North Fifth. Those attending
were Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher,
Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs.
H. E. Jones, Mrs. Albert Langer,
Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. John
H. Hamilton, Mrs. H. J. Savidge.
Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. Maud
Hoslev, Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz,
Mrs. C. C. Heidrich, Mrs. Carl
Sandcll, Mrs. George Biehn,
Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs.
Sydney Evans and the hostess.
The club's next meeting will be
held November 13 with Mrs.
Heidrich presiding as hostess at
her home, 213 Washington,
Ruth Rogers has returned to
the University of California after
a short vacation between terms,
which she spent visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Rogers of 821 Eldorado.
recent Florida storm. The 1044
pack of corn and peas is begin
ning to make an appearance in
the local market. Sweet pota
toes are leas expensive now than
they have been.
.
The "American Scene" is
changing rapidly these days, and
the next traditional item to fall
beneath the axe is reported to be
the familiar picture of the bottle
of milk on the doorstep. Light
destroys valuable rmonavin in
tne milk, scientists say, there
fore, milk should be placed In an
Insulated, closed box, rather than
left in broad daylight especial
ly if It might remain there for
any length of time.
Mrs. Gillen was somewhat
nonplused, at the conclusion of
last Monday's Homemaker's
broadcast, when she discussed
the effect of light on milk, to be
called to the phone by a worried
housewife who wanted to know
whether the refrigerator light
would destroy the riboflavin in
tne mil stored there. But just
in time, tne hua remembered
me "tittle man who Isn t there1
. . who takes care of the nrnh.
em nicciy, inanxs.
Oh. .... one more note nn
naiioween. If you are enter
taining grown-ups for dinner
that night, why not serve cran-
berry cocktail? It is a piquant
and refreshing appetizer, and it
is made by covering every pound
of berries with 3 or 4 cups of
water, ana cooxing uniu they
are tender. Sieve or strain
them through cheesecloth, sweet
en the product to taste, add a bit
of salt and dilute with water or
ginger ale until the flavor suits
you. Chill until time to place
uciure your uesis.
November is national book
month, whieh brings to mind the
question: "How long has it been
since you've gone a-browsing in
the homemaker's corner of the
city or county library?" We'll
wager it's been too long. Bet a
nickel you didn't know, for in
instance, that you could borrow
a volume of Mrs. Rombauer's
best-felling "The Joy of Cook
ing," or Forbes' "Mama's Bank
Account." You may find true
Inspiration in such books as
Ahern's "This Is the Way Wo
Wash Our Clothe," Hardy'a
'Beauty Treatments tor the
Home,", Kanner's "In Defense
of Mothers," (vs. over-zealous
psychologists) or Angelo Patri s
"Your Children In Wartime."
You. certainly ought to know
"Mrs. Appleyard's Kitchen," by
Kenty, and Ellenwood't "There's
No Place Like Home," if you
haven't made these delightful
book-acquaintances.
The library is the home-
maker's emergency line of de
fense, as well as one of the
brighter aspects in our, as yet,
un-war-torn culture. Enola Haw
kins of the city Ube, and Mary
McComb. who presides over the
county collection, are unfailing
ly readv to offer a friendly and
sympathetic ear to your prob
lems.
WHAT'S COOKIM'T
Wednesday. November 1. M.
lin extension unit meet. Home
of Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, 7:30
p. m. "Making of Sweet Rolls
and Bread."
Thursday, November J, Modoc
Point extension unit. Mrs. H.
England's home, "Let's Have
fewer uoids."
ASSISTANCE GIVEN
PORTLAND. Oct. 28 (,? Old-
age assistance was given to 19,-
bzo persons in Oregon In Sep
tember, the state public welfare
commission reported yesterday
at its montniy meeting nere.
More than 43 per cent of them
received the maximum amount
of S40 or more.
General publie assistance wss
given 25,523 persons at a cost of
aV3G,BZ1.73.
Driv Nds $7000
In Klamath County
A little over $7000 still re
mains to be collected In the
combined community chest war
fund drive before Klamath '
county goes over the top, it was
reported Saturday.
Contributions are still com
ing in, but slowly. The total
amount so far taken in through
actual and donations and
pledges Is $58,160. Klamath
county's goal is $65,200.
K ARMORY
JEAN MEADE
Is Now with
ZOE BRUCE and BE HAINES
in the
Vanity Baauty Shop
109 X. 7th St. . Phene 7161
W.E.Peck
Announces th Purchase Of the
NEWT' CAFE
806 Klamath Ave.
Quick Service a Specialty
' OPEN
5:30 A, M. to 10:30 P. M.
IVERY DAY
Chicken Dinners On Sunday
Extra
Enriched
for
ADDED NUTRITION
FOR THAT SLIM,
TRIM PRESENT-DAY LOOK.
Co-Ed Foundations
BRASSIERE
1.98
Whir) stitched for uplift. Elastic
in back. For medium full bust.
Adjustable straps. Sizes 32 to
J8.
PANTIE GIRDLE
2.98
A rayon knit pantie girdle
with elastic inserts. Co-ed sizes. .
' SATI NR 11
WW- .
This satin girdle has elas
tic side panels and zipper
closing. 4 garters.
GARTER BELT
1.98
A nylon garter belt with
elastic back garters. All
ises. ,
bJy's Dr
1S3 South Sth Street
" Main-
PtlMM lilt 3S