FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
SaturUT, rb. 10. J 943
Valentine's Day
Sets Hearts Going
St. Valentine's Day, come next Wednesday, arrived early In
Klamath Falls with the sweetheart contest in the city a schools
bringing about more hair curling, ruining ana neari uum-rins
than has been seen in these parts for many a day. Virtues and
talents of the various room candidates was topic of conversation
at tables where the youngsters waxed eloquent in favor of their
room representative. Next Wednesday The Hera d and News will
present as a page one feature, We preuy nine imai s.
If you ask me, it's a welcome relief from war pictures,
Letters this week came from
Barbara Johnson Nelson, who is
in the busy social wmrl bi me
capital in Salem these days. . .
another one from our ex-sports
editor. Frank Callse. now in the
Dutch East Indies whero he has
met Javanese soldiers w n o
"speak pretty fair English and a
Filipino with a certain dialect
that made it easy to understand
him" because of Frankie's
knowledge of Mexican. . . . note
from Barbara Lee Jacobs Cha
nev in Baker where she holds
down an office job and reports
papa Lee very busy with his ra
dio. . . . word from my para
trooper nephew who had his
clothes blown off of him while
making a jump and he's now in a
Paris hospital but says he still
won't look bad in a bathing suit ,
which is encouraging.
Readers of last Sunday's Ore
eonian were pleased to see a
lengthy article on Mary Margar
et Scott who is a real buckaroo
down in New Mexico. It men
tions Klamath Falls frequently
in the story.
Franz Weissblatt, UP corre
spondent liberated from Bilibid
prison at Manila at the same
1 time his wife, Vivian, was freed
from Santo Tomas, writes his
first story for the wire in which
he says: "I heard for the first
time today about the OPA and
food restrictions imposed on civ
ilians back in the United States.
I hesitate to draw parallels." He
continues to discuss the food situ
ation at the prison where "all
moral senses became submerged
by thoughts of food and honest
men stole from one another, or
from a common larder." He
ends his story "with or without
the initials OPA, America is the
promised land."
His wife, Vivian, was one of
our very best friends in high
school years.
Lt. Erwin Wissenback is here
for several days visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James wis
senback of Shady Pine. Erwin
was the first non-com to escape
from fortified Europe during the
early days of our activities over
the continent and for his heroism
was sent to school where he was
graduated as a full-fledged pilot.
He returns soon to Pecos, Tex.,
for further orders. (L. S.)
S s s
s s a
Dancing Party
- Third of a series of parties
piannea Dy me winter Dancing
club will be given Saturday eve
ning, January 17, at Reames
uoit and country club.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hayden, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Drew Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Stroud.
Shepherd's orchestra will
play.
o JW ,SY0UR
pr DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
Llcentid Comttohgitt
INDOORS heat, constant wear.
1 lng of hats, winter colds and
flu are some of the enemies of
healthy, good-looking hair. This
winter alrpHv
has brought its I "'"I
quota ot coias
and illnesses.
You need only
look around to
see many a
dull, winter
worn head of
hair, just drying
for attention . .
the kind of care
advised by the famous seven
sister scalp specialists, Ogilvie
Sisters.
IF mental strain and worry are
added to all the bad effects
of winter, the hair is doubly in
need of good care. For when the
nervous system or the brain is
overtaxed, circulation is drawn
away from the scalp, leaving
the roots to starve. The Ogilvie
Sisters are firm believers in the
"ounce of prevention." Here's
how they explain the sad pro
cess of thinning hair:
"A SICK hair takes from six
weeks to three months to
die. It slips out like a blade of
grass, and from Its root a new
hair starts to grow Immediately.
If the root is starved, the new
one will fall out before it has
had a chance to grow long. It,
in turn, is replaced by a new
hair, and the process goes on
and on until the hair has reach
ed the fuzzy stage. Then it's
hopeless. But if the roots are
well nourished, it Is impossible
for this to happen."
IT'S not hard to keep the hair
well groomed and the hair
roots well nourished. Won't you
drop in and let me tell you
how?
RITA.
Everbody s Drug
Wednesday Club
Tradition al Washington's
birthday decorations were useo.
as the theme at the Wednesday
club party which was given in
the parish house of St. Paul's
churcll on neonesaay evening.
The mantel was attractively dec
orated, and the card tables and
tallies carried out the color
scheme of red, white and blue.
Eight tables of bridge and two
of pinochle were in play after
dessert had been served. High
score in bridge went to Mrs.
Dorman Schaeffer and second
to Mrs. Eric Majors. Hajol Mor
rison was awarded high prize
in pinochle. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. James Wal-
linder, Mrs. James Patterson,
Mrs. A. J. Lambert and Mrs.
Terrv Mclntee.
There will be no meeting of
Wednesday club on February 21
or Marcn 7 as tnese dates con
flict with concert programs. The
next meeting will be on March
21, at which time a book review
will be given.
The members of the Wednes
day club will be hostesses at the
USO center on Sunday, March
11. All members who will be
unable to work on that day are
asked to bring or send cakes or
pies to be served to the service
men.
Mrs. Ray W. Cowlcs was
elected secretary-treasurer of
Wednesday club to replace Mrs.
Frank Niles, who is leaving the
city.
I
Saddle Club Plans.
The Klamath Saddle club,
though less than a year old. is
to be greatly commended on the
way it has developed. Some of
its activities included breakfast
rides, ranch dinners and a fine
horse show.
For the January meeting,
President Ernestine Read enter
tained the club members at her
home near Henley. A most in
teresting program was an
nounced for the coming year,
including all types of horse activities'-and
a much more exten
sive program than even last
year's. The club members are
already getting enthused, and
any day you will find them out
grooming their horses and shin
ing up their gear.
A beautiful American flag
and a matching flag with the
Klamath Saddle club letters
have been purchased, and the
club is most anxious to be able
to show them off. There is even
talk of a clubhouse where mem
bers can enjoy privileges at
their own club.
LEAVES .
Mrs. J. C. Stevenson or. of
Tulelake was feted at several
lovely farewell parties before
leaving for Macdoel, Calif., with
her husband and daughter. Mrs.
Stevenson has been active in
many affairs at Tulelake, and
is well known for her excellent
work as advisor of the Tulelake
Cadettes, and in the Presbyter
ian church.
Kennell-Ellis.
Birthday
08 Main-
Carol Guderian was honored
at a party on her eighth birth
day, when her mother enter
tained a number of her small
friends at their home, 617 Lin
coln, on February 3.
Games were olaved. after
which refreshments were served
to Judith James, Gail Dunn. Lin
da Weston, Lynette Kohn. Mary
Ann Carlisle, Karla Leithead,
George Doverl, Carl Guderian
and the guest of honor.
Little Symphony
Set February 21
(Continued from Page Three)
and England. In 1920, a meet
ing took place which was to
have great musical and personal
importance. It was the meeting
between Busch and the young
pianist, Rudolf Serkln. From
mat time on they collaborated
in sonata recitals until, eventu
ally. Serkin loined the Rntrh
household in Basle, Switzerland,
and married the violinist's
daughter.
In 1921, another meeting of
significance took place. This
time it was with Toscanini with
whom Busch has since been fast
friends. It was at the Invitation
of the maestro that Busch came
to the United States.
mat was 10 years later
1931, Busch was pnoapoH 4nr
five appearances with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
under Toscanini; a pair at Carne.
gie Hull, also concerts nn tmir
with the orchestra in Philadel.
phia, Baltimore and Washing
ton. He played the Bach Con
certo in A minor and the Eieetho
ven Concerto. The important
critics of the day were unani
mous In their praise,
Established abroad as Ger
many's first violinist, Adolf
Busch voluntarily relinquished
his country after Hitler came in,
to power, refusing the most
pressing official invitations to re
turn to play in his native land.
Instead, he limited his tours to
tV??e. coun'ries where art was
still free and, In 193S, became a
Swiss citizen. Since the war he
has been living In the United
States, where he is an honored
and popular figure.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Joe Mitchell and Mrs.
Roy Premo were hostesses at a
lovely shower and dessert bridge
given in the oarty room of the
jmks lempie me evening oi tcd
ruary 2, when they, entertained
in nonor of Mrs. Donald nice.
Gifts for the guest of honor
were arranged In a bassinette,
and adding to the decorations
were a musical cradle and vases
of pink and white flowers. These
colors were also carried out in
the dessert.
Awards at cards were received
by Mrs. Margaret Larkin, Mrs.
Dorothy Pettie, Mrs. Tony Mola
tore and Mrs. C. J. Cox.
Other cuests honoring Mrs.
Rice were Mrs. Byron Friedman,
Mrs. K. M. Moty. Mrs. Jean Dick
erson, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs.
W. D. Miller. Mrs. Matthew Fin
nican. Mrs. Ellis Jaauette. Mrs.
Ben Gibson. Mrs. Glen Jones,
Mrs. George Goehring. Mrs.
Lloyd Young, Mrs. S. B. Hopkins
and the hostesses.
Catholic Youths
The newly formed Catholic
Youths club of Sacred Heart
church met Wednesday evening
in the parish house. During the
business meeting Ann Dirk
meier, local representative of
the USO, National Catholic
Community service organiza
tion, and Mrs. James Higgins
gave interesting talks regarding
the Youth club organization.
Refreshments were served and
dancing followed the business
meeting. A large group of young
people in the parish as well as
service men. attended the affair.
The membership is open to all
young people In the parish and
Catholic servicemen and women
stationed in Klamath Falls.
Those interested are asked to
attend the next meeting on Feb.
ruary 21, in the parish house.
s
DAR Meets to
Discuss Purchase
One of the objects of the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution is: "To perpetuate the memory a id
spirit of the men who achieved 'American independence, by the
acquisition and protection of historical spots, and the erection ot
m0ThoOregoii slate society of DAR is carrying out a project for
the uurchBNC, restoration and preservation of the old homo ot
Ex-President Herbert Hoover, located at Newberg. Oregon. Mrs.
John Y. Richardson of Portland, who supervised the conversion
of the Dr. McLoughlln home at ;
Oregon . City . into a .historic D . ,
Mrs. A. L, Brandt, leader, and
Mrs. Lloyd Porter, assistant, re
port that their Brownie troop at
Roosevelt school Is to be divided
into three groups this week to
meet, bake cookies and huve
their annual Valentine party.
They will be entertained at the
homes of Mrs. Walter Lassctt,
Mrs. Otto Ellis and Mrs. A. L.
Brandt. ,
Last week, at their regular
meeting, the Brownies decorated
three large cake boxes with Val
entine motifs, to be used as the
receptacles for the cookies which
they will bake.
Thev nlan to fill the Valentine
boxes with assorted cookies and
cive them to the patients at tho
dispensary of the Marine Bar
racks, the tuamatn naval air sta
tion and to visitors at the USO
center on Valentine Day.
Marine Barracks Is
Scene of Parties
Celebrate
Members of the Fairhaven
PTA celebrated Founder's Day
ai meir regular meeting on r ri
day, February 9. at 3 d. m. Fifth
grade students presented a short
program, after which refresh
ments were served by the com
mitter appointed.
The executive committee
meeting was held at 1:30 p. m.,
immediately preceding the regu
lar meeting.
shrine, Is in charge of tho Hoo
vr homo nrolect.
At the regular meeting of
Enlalona chanter. DAR, Mon
day evening, held In the library
club rooms, tne cnaptcr voica
fiftv cent per capita contribu
tion to this state effort to pre
serve the only home In Oregon
which once .sheltered an ex-
nrotirirnt of the United States,
Fnr more than 20 veare. Eula-
lona chapter has Been marxing
historic spots in Klamath
countv. many of them with per
manent bronze markers, and
some with tcmDorary markers,
This contribution to the state
project will take care ot mis
oart of the Drogram for the cur
rent chapter year, according to
Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, regent.
Mrs. R. E. Wright, chapter
treasurer, reoortcd the finances
of the chapter to oe in a very
satisfactory condition. Mrs. R.
E. Wattenburi. chanter Red
Cross chairman, urged members
to report their activities lor ner
annual report, before March 10.
Members were oresented with
complimentary copies ot a tu
page pamphlet prepared by W.
E. Lamm of the Lamm Lumber
company, entitled. "Lumbering
In Klamath." This pamphlet is
a most valuable contribution to
the historic records of tho coun
ty. Mr. Lamm has taken great
pains to collect accurate data
for his story, and has Inter
viewed many pioneer lumber
men and their families for first
hand information on this Indus
try from 1863 to the present.
Mr. Lamm gave a talk to the
chapter on this topic one year
ago. and members were so im
pressed by what he said, that
thev asked him to write out his
story, hence the pamphlet. Mrs.
H. A. Nitschelm, chapter chair
man of the filing and lending
bureau, will send a copy to the
National Society DAR, Wash-
InEton. D. C. for their national
files of historical documents.
Mrs. Paul Edwards was in
charge of the program hour,
giving a review of the book,
"We Who Are America," by
Kenneth Miller. The book is a
plea for tolerance and freedom
from prejudice, because of race,
color, or creed, in our associa
tions with one another.
Dessert Shower
Several lovely affairs have
been planned for Rose Macart
ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Macartney Sr., prior
to her marriage to Ensign Denis
ti. Bauson, wnicn nas Been
scheduled for March 1 at St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
un luesday. rebruary e, Mrs.
John D. Merryman and Joan
Campbell were co-hostesses at a
dessert bridge shower in honor
of the bride-elect. Lovely daf
fodils were used about the liv
ing room, and each table was
centered with a colonial nose
gay. After the dessert had been
served a game of unscrambling
words referring to weddings and
brides was played by the guests
with' the prize going to Marlys
Steinselfer.
After the guest of honor had
opened her shower gifts, which I
were presented to ner in a flow,
ered umbrella, two tables of
bridge and one of rummy were
in play. High score tor bridge
went to Miss Macartney, and
for rummy, the award was given
to Mrs. Paul Bergan.
(Continued from Page Three)
Mrs. Robert's birthday on Feb
ruorv 7. Those who helped to
celebrate tho occasion. were Col.
and Mrs. George O. Van Orden,
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Putt.
Lt. and Mrs. Jerome Kass and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Epley.
CaDt. Frederick G. Lewis
made a business trip to Seattle
last week, and while In the
north he also visited his aunt,
Mrs. E. Reeves In Bremerton,
Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. William Burell,
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Putt,
Lt. Mitchell Paige. Lt. Gene
vieve Albers and Ensign Mar
garet Redd visited friends in
San Francisco during the weekend.
Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. J. M.
Babcock had as their house-
guest, Marguerite Konrad, from
Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Mrs. Bab
cock honored Miss Konrad with
dinner at the BOQ on Tues
day evening. Mrs. John Haw
kins. Mrs. Ray Oldenburg. Mrs.
Bernlce, Bumngton and iercia
King wero guests.
Social
Calendar
MnUr. February II
Mn. rjoi H K. Moorhtsd to P
b(or Library club al t p. m.
A whUi nit plnorhlt parly br
Catholic DaiigMfra of Amtrlra In lh
parlih hall at I p. in, Tha puhllr ! tn
vittd. Thl will ba tha lail parly trora
Lanl.
Wi4niay. rthraarr 14
Rafiilar mo l In of lha Itajournara
club at I p. in. at tha Wlllarti hotal.
lUlurdtr, ftbrairy IT
Third of a erli of partial nr Wlnlar
Daiirlitf Club, Htimti clunhouit. , Li
Formal Installation of Friandihlp
Court, mimhar 11, Ortlar of tha Ami-
ranm at a p. in. in ina piaionis wmpn.
frldari rabruary l
Vrirld riiv of nravar. ttomorad by tha
council of church woman will ba ha Id at
tha Kiamaw tampia. iwi nna. imm
10 a. m. to 18 noon, wltli lha aftarnoon
ailoii bra I nntng at 1 p. m.
Monday, rthruary $
Laagua of Woman Volar wUI mtat it
tha clly library at ItSO.
TMMdar. rtbruarr to
nivarmMa 1TA In nal at 1:M . HI. at
lha ichool. Toundara' day program,
WadtiMdar Faaraarr
nuirh Hula Symphony apontorad by
tho Klamath Community Conoarl alio
elation, I'alluan thaalra, p. m.
Tbarvday. Marrb I
nrffr Wivaa rlnh Marina lUrrarkl.
to mtal for lunch on at Barrarka BOQ.
WfgflfBgtTi Mareb T
Dorothy Maynor In con cart apomortd
by Klamath Community Coneart aaao
elation, Pallcan thaatr. p. m.
Nile Club Elects
Klamath Falls Nile club met
at the Wlllard hotel on Wednes
day, February 7, at 1 o'clock,
for the regular luncheon and
meeting. Hostesses for the aft
ernoon were Mrs. Leo Hull,
Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Mrs. E. H.
Balslgcr and Mrs. Walter Beane.
Awards went to Mrs. Lawrencii
Bertram and Mrs. Laura Wll
llts. The birthday gift went to
Mrs. Charlotte Martin. Mrs.
George Hlllis, president, pre
sented Mrs. Sofia Kenoffel with
a golng-away gift.
Election of officers was held
and the following were named
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Walter Brown: vice presi
dent, Mrs. Marshall Cornett, and
secretary treasurer, Mrs. Ethel
Matthews. Guests of the after
noon were Mrs. Nellie Vannlce
of Grants Pass, queen of Zule
ima temple; Mrs. Harry Nord
wick of Medford. Mrs. Harry
Travis of Ashland, Mrs. Eliza
beth Buhn of Grants Pass and
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer of Med
ford. s :
Luncheon Date
Members of the board of the
Klamath Falls Woman's Library
club will honor Mrs. George R.
K. Moorhead, president of the
Oregon State Federation of
Women'i clubs, wtth' no-hostess
luncheon at 12 o'clock Mon
day noon at the Pelican.
Mrs. Glenn Kent, president
of Library club. In arranging the
affair in Mrs. Moorhead' honor.
Mrs. Moorhead will speak later
In the afternoon at the regular
club session.
Kit
. . . la ' V.
V
iviitr yovn own
ANTI-SOOT CAMPAIQNI
Blackheads
Whiteheads .
Aene . . . .
Clogged pore
Rough skin .
1.75
LIQUID SKIN PURIFICATOR
fW wonderful medicated liquid, better than
tudt er cream, really eleansei your face.
It dissolves pore.deep Impurities and
stimulates circulation. You'll feel blood
Hngla to the surface. You'll experience a new
roty glow. Count on the furiflcator to
remove damaging, deep-rooted dirt
at well at daily dutt film.
If your skin Is dry, after each application of the
Purificator apply Ranee Thornton's Facial and
Aligl)t Cream, $1 JO.
Mr" t' ur Cm
k-(t THCOJTOM COMSATiVt l J,rTMll3 70 HV YOUt MJJSTV rtOHSIU.
CURRIN'S fob DRUGS
840 Main St.
Phone 48 U
Fluhrer's ara featuring
those beautiful
Heart Shaped
Sweetheart
CAKES
A rich, white layer cake,
iced with a fluffy seven
rninute icing. These make
ideal gifts and are always
enjoyed. To avoid dis
appointment and that last
minute rush, we are asking
you to place your orders at
your favorite Grocery or
Retail Store before Mon
day, Feb. 12.
Again, may we repeat . . .
Order now, to be assured of
' the finest the market
affords,
Interesting Letter
Received Here
A letter was received recently by Mrs Kr.j
Marycnrol Jones, who Is now wlih the AmerliiL - Nk
Is attached to a general hospital it, t,0 ?' Rtd rZl
I, very well known in Klamath Fall, " ' . WC1"C
Hod Cross mill, she was associated with lh ' ""lit.
as a child weniiro worKcr. --mrj m-tj
Tim letter, written In thn r,,i, r.i . .,, 4
" ' I of Sc'hfcliMi
c-.vj,a; r...t "micd throun,
I ICIIUilllfJ WVUII
February IT Is tho dato which
has been sot for tho Installation
ceremony for Friendship Court,
number 11, Ordor of the Ama
ranth, and many Invitations for
the occasion have boon accepted
by grand officers from Portland.
A potluck supper will be
served at 6:30 In tho dining room
of the Masonic temple, and will
be followed by the formal Instal
lation ceremony,
A no-host breakfast will be
nerved on Sunday morning at 0
o'clock at tho Wlllard hotel, un
der the supervision of Honored
Lady Charlotte Mnrlln. assisted
by honored ladles Mrs. Nlta West
and Alma Getz,
The royal matron, Honored
Lady Blanch Schulze and royal
patron Sir Knight H, E. Jones
cordially Invite all members to
attend,
8 5 5
Officers Named
Mrs. George O. Van Orden
was elected president of the Of
ficers Wives club of the Murine
Barracks, at a meeting which
followed luncheon at the bache
lor officers quarters at tho Bar
racks Thursduy, February 1.
Serving with Mrs. Van Orden
will be the following officers:
Mrs. Clyde C. Bo b e r t s, vice
president; Mrs, Itlchard E. Putt,
secretary, and Mrs. Clement J.
Stadler, treasurer.
Committee chairmen will be
named by tho prosldent at tho
next meeting scheduled for
Thursday, March 1, at which
time luncheon will be served at
the BOQ.
S S 5
Aloha Chapter
Aloha chapter will hold a
regular meeting In the Masonic
hall on February 13, at 8
o'clock. Following the business
meeting a program and social
hour will be enjoyed. Mrs. L.
K. Phelps, the associate matron,
will be tha chairman of the
evening's entertainment. Re
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Sallle Wood, worthy
matron, and Arthur Dickson,
worthy patron, cordially Invite
all members and visiting mem
bers of the Order of Eastern
Star to attend.
,lir'iiih D,f.L r
Lower, MIji J'LH
, Don robe, drn. .
houldw. cU tch
In ono hand, ndW
wah cloth and i . H
brush i.,i 'St mi l
Israel svsa
tHponw.JT&q
oi. the shower
hoot, mil lh, S'N
om into the biUmm,''1"
wade throM.i,
the washroorn.T.tu H
room, re-nrr.ni, ,,
paraphernalia. Vou'ri
exhausted: you knowifc,
procens miitl be wdmw
a few more hLW?'
She tells o( thtimnj
and parties that
are planned lor the n,k
hosi) ta . inrlnrfl,,. '
bingo, boat trim, .'mSa
day afternoon, and thnJ
f.111- I, .,,.11.. I.- l"" 1
. ....,,, ,lr
expectations,
During the month olfe
ber. a USO .how, tonite
s concert unit wai vn2
hospital, and Included kj
pnlltan opera alnger, t w
pianist, a violinist, (orw
noioisi wun a symptom
trn. and a barltona.
Miss Jones ststci that tf
has been a definite InmJ
the number of rtqutitt kj
cumin iricnas ana relMri
suiting in hours ihmJ
South Pacific Dhon. "fi3
tho best place in the w
learn paurnce.'
Acousticon
for
Better Hear!
Mr. Mitchell from Ike M
office will b at the fflJ
Hotel 8iturdir and lot
nrm nn n Aiirn
- & ...... J.'
Pardon m,
don't let thatwoiM
a rignuiiy inw"".
faring in an tvociK
tion hospital hK
you say "It's i
over" . . . h M
than anyoru III
knows this war
from won. And hi
counting on you
helo him bacK '
health. Will y
conscience allow)
to deny his plw
Woman b.rweer. the age of 20 and M
ly needed in lha Woman's Army Corpi w "
modlcol and surgical technicians, with
Madlcal Di.niirtin.nK If VOU hove not M P""
medical training tha Army will prori
schooling if you can qualify. I
Don't Delay -Act Tojjj
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Post Office Building
Klamath Falls, Ore. ...
Plaaia sand ma comal Informoflen e
. Woman't Army Carpi
v. A . i m ...U..,IH1
NAM
ADDRESS .'. Phona..'
CITY STAT.-"
WOMIN'SARMV
.V Ifl
SrONSOKID IN THE INTIRIST OF VICTOR'
Klamath Variety Stofi
836 Main St.