Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1945)
"SIX HERALD AND NEWS Saturday, Tab. IT. 1145 Business Women Hear Speakers - "An Enlightened World" Is the program topic for Monday evening's dinner meeting of the Klamath County Business and ' Professional Women's club at the Willard hotel at 6:30 o'clock. i Lucile Tweed, cnairman ot ine iniernaiionai relations commuice, will be in charge of the program. At the club's last meeting on February 5. the evening's pro- ' grain topic was under the direction of Stella Bownc, property committee chairman, assisted by Miss Tweed who arranged for the various speakers Frances Peterson of Salem, state supervisor of distributive education, was a guest speaker, "'and other business women of , this city who outlined opportu nities for women in their va rious fields were Charlotte Mar A shall of the U. S. employment ' office; Lorraine Quillen who is " employed in the office of Wey "erhaeuser Timber company; '" Dorothy Kerns, home economics teacher at KUHS; Ensign Eag en, a nurse at the Marine Bar bracks; Polly Schrocder, a mem ber of the staff in the OPA of fice, and Yeoman 1c Marietta Conklin of the naval air sta i tion. Musical numbers for the eve ning were provided by Violette Moore who entertained with two vocal selections, and Sgt. Barnack of the Marine Bar racks, a member of the Marine band, who played instrumental ..solos. . , In observance of Valentine s Day, table decorations were car ried out in red and white, with carnations and lighted tapers centering the speakers' table. ""'Also assisting the program chairman were Nell Olson, .Mable Humble, Josephine Pen jod and Vida Hansen. Members of the club's execu tive board met Monday evening. February 12, at the home of Joy Rolph on North Eighth, with eleven in attendance in cluding Norma Miller, presi dent; Lelia Robinson, Hazel Morrison, Veneta Hunter, Mab el Humble, Willie Uhlig, Ann Price Hallett, Jacqueline New corn, Madge Boley, Lucile Tweed and the hostess. New members being welcom ed into BPW include Lorraine Quillen, Lois B. Hunt of Bon anza, Asta Kierulff. Lillian La Clair and Ina J. Patty. Throughout Sunday, Febru ary 18, the club will provide assistants at the USO center with Bertha Geiger. Delphia Hoyt, Lorraine Quillen and Jacqueline Newcom acting as heads of ' the four groups of workers. Aloha Chapter Aloha chapter. Order Eastern Star, held its regular meeting at the Masonic hall on Tuesday evening, February 13. A letter was read from Mrs. Hazel Fos ter, worthy grand matron of Oregon, stating that she would make her official visit to Aloha on April 10. Mrs. Minne Ward and Mrs. Laura Willits are the only two charter members in Klamath Falls at this time. Mrs. Willits was presented to the chapter, after which she was presented with a gift remembrance on her birthday. After the business had been concluded, a program was given, with Alpha Phelps in charge. She introduced Wendell Smith who sane "Sweet Phyllis" by Lily Strickland and "Romeo in Georgia" by John ' Prindle Scott. He was accompanied by Mrs. Elbert Veatch at the piano. A very amusing skit, "The Ten Dollar Kiss," was then pre sented by a group of students in dramatics from the high school. Kelly Farris,- who acted as mas- the cast which included David Williams, Helen Knowles, Na omi Kimsey, Monniette Calmes, Glen Routs and Charles Black Etone. Refreshments were served by the committee including Laura Black, Sue Chilcote and Helen Anderson. The next regular meeting will be held on Febru ary 27, when Helen Listoe will be program chairman. Past Matrons Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg, Mrs. George Chastain, and Mayme Whittington will be the host ess committee for the regular monthly meeting of Aloha Past Matron club, to be held on Fri day, February 23, at the Mason ic temple on Klamath avenue. The meeting will begin with a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. A. B. Epperson, club, president, will arrange a special birthday table for all members whose birthdayg come in December, January or February. The luncheon will be followed by a short business session and an afternoon of cards. S S S Friendship Club Bertha Bishop of 429 No. 9th, was hostess to the Friendship club on the evening of Friday, February 9, and she was as sisted by Ruth Stanley.. Three tables of auction bridge were in play during the evening, and high score went to Idoline Schupp, second to Mrs. O'Neill, low to Blanche Motschenbacher and the special award to Stella Dryden. Following cards, re freshments were served by the hostesses. Wed Saturday February 10 was chosen as the date for the wedding of Mary Lou Rusco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rusco of St. Francis Park, and I, E. Kitching. ADM 2c, U. S. navy, son of Mrs. Alice Hawlcy of Los Angeles. The simple cere mony took place at Reno, Ne vada, and for her wedding, the bride chose a traditional white weddinc sown of satin and chif fon trimmed with lace. Her fingertip veil of net was held in place by a coronet. The young couple was unattended Mrs. Hitching sraduated from Klamath Union high school with the class of 1944. and later at tended SOCE where she pledged Delta Gamma. The groom is or iginally from American Falls, Idaho, and attended the Univer sity of Idaho before being called into the service. At present ne is attached to the Klamath naval air station. Several lovely affairs have been planned for the newlyweds since their return to Klamath Falls. 5 Baby Shower Mrs. Noel Turner and Mrs. Melvin Buell were hostesses at stork shower given at the Turner home on Monday eve ning at 7:30, in honor of Mrs. Arthur Millard. The shower was miscellaneous, and during the evening ! pinochle was enjoyed by the guests. Those present at the affair were Mrs. Carl Ewing, Mrs. I. J. Ezell, Mrs. Lloyd Seely, Mrs. Jerome Henry, Mrs. Chris Lit zenberger, Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Eppendahl. Mrs. Otto Clawson, Mrs. Gilmore Gundcr son, Mrs. Mclvin Buell. Mrs. Arthur Millard, Mrs. Noel Tur ner and Mrs. Roy Turner. Pinochle Party BLY Mr. and Mrs. Garold Madison entertained a small group of friends with a pinochle party on Saturday, February 10. Keiresnments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Max Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. Red Smith. High score was neia Dy Jim Kouse and low award went to Garold Madison. if - - Ava: (W ' q p 'tet t I turn i r ' MARRIED RECENTLY Mary Lou Rusco. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rusco of St. Francis Park, became the bride of I. E. Kitching, ADM2C, U. S. navy, son of Mrs. Alice Hawley of Los Angeles. The cere mony took place at Reno, Nevada, on Saturday, February 10. Evergreen VFW Dinner USO To Honor Volunteers at Party USO volunteers are being entertained at a dessert party on Thursday, February 22, in the banquet room of the Willard hotel. All Senior and Junior hostesses are cordially Invited to attend, and -are asked to make their reservations at the USO center. There is a sign-up list posted in the kitchen. All, reserva tions must be made by Monday morning, February 19. Entertainment is being furnished to the service men and women with Lynn Roycroft, chairman' of the program com mittee, as emcee. 1 Clarence Humble, chairman of the operating committee will present pins to tnose nostesses who have served more than fifty hours at the USO club. Hostesses are urged to check their hours with Alice Miles to ascertain whether proper credit has been given to them. It is upon the basis of the rec ords posted in the kitchen at the center that these volunteer pins are awarded. The USO Turf club had its S S 7 i'H i t-, ' ' 4 M ' ' ' - t ' i ' i ' t i "Kk ' . . f ' l : A IP. V - J f ' l CHRISTENED IN JANUARY Kurt Allan Dornheim. 5-month-old son of Lieutenant (Wi and Mrs. E. H. Dornheim of 1726 Johnson, was christened at St. Paul's Episcopal church in the month of January by the Reverend Frederick C. Wissenbach. Lt. (jg) Dornheim is attached to the Marine Barracks. Kennell-EUis Allen Adding Machine Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Oeskt - Chairs Files Tot these htrd-tc-gtt items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. tth Klamath falls The "Scotch" Evangelist Lt.-Colonel James Bell will conduct a series of meetings at The Salvation Army 400 Klamath Avenue Tuesday, February 13th through Sunday, February 18th Every Night at 8:00 P. M. The Colonel will hold a Spiritual Clinic every dy this week from 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. Interviews will be confl aentiel, end each case will be given careful consideration. The public is invited to attend these meetings. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM! gala opening Wednesday eve ning at the USO center with many service men and women witnessing the races, and cheer ing their favorites to victory. The sturdy wooden steeds that ploughed their way across the ping-pong table were Gallop ing Gob, Anopholes, Lcather necker, Lady Wave, Klamath Falls and Dawg Face. The Klamity Sweepstakes and the Tulelake Derby were examples 01 tne races mat were run. The winners of the races were - presented theatre . and dancing tickets, while the grand winner, isgt. George Matthews, USMC, was given a free tele phone call to his home in San Francisco. Those USO host esses who participated in tho operation of tne races were Mrs. Otto Ellis, Dannie Hall, Marjorie Ongman, Joy Gwyn, Evelyn Dirschl, Mary Ann Lion, Verda Hcidland and Vir ginia Crawford. The hungry spectators were served later by Mrs. S. R. Red key, Mrs. W. E. Beck and Lee Robinson. S 5 S Bridge Party BLY Mrs. Jay Hughes enter tained a group of friends with a bridge party on Thursday eve ning, February 8, in honor of her husband's birthday. Two tables were in play, and at a late hour, refreshments were served from a cleverly decorated table carry ine out the Valentine theme. Enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Spike Armstrong. High scores were held by Clark Ab bott and Jay Hughes, the travel ing .prize by Betty Armstrong and 'consolation award went to riern. Hadley. mm Np IT'S THE ft TALK OF THE TOWN Dlierlminatlns womtn ait nvlng bout th new Duihjrnn Hair Sfictn Wivc-Cremt that intern silken beauty and ihlmmtrins high lijhU to dull, tired heir. Easy Is apply and ecensmleal lo use, Ouiharme is a modern beauty esiential. A small amount applied to the hair bsfore combing brings out the natural loveliness of the wave and makes tired-looking locks sparkle. Get a jar today lor a real beauty "lilt." DUSHARME ' Hlst-SHEEN WAVE-CREME il i.so mws HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON 114 N. Ith St. Ph. 3319 Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeting In the KC hell on Thursday evening. February 18. had as their guests the Span ish American War. veterans, their auxiliary, and members of the VFW auxiliary. On Febru ary IS, 1808, the battleship Maine was sunk, and this meet ing was in commemoration of tho evont. Cmdr. Walter Thompson In troduced Cmdr. John Simmons of the Spanish American veter ans, who expressed apprecia tion for the evening's invitation, and, in turn. Introduced Cmdr. Frank Superior, a member of the second Oregon regiment to leave for this historic wer. He ns well as several other mem bers spoke briofly to the guests. Cmdr. J, H. Cunningham then gave a very interesting talk, stressing the fact that -the Veterans of Foreign Wars was organized by Spanish American War veterans in St. Louis, Missouri in 1900. Later in the evening, mem bers of VFW post served a de licious supper to lou memoers and guests. S S S Social Club The Rcbekah social club met In the lOOF hall on Wcdnes- day, February 14, for a potluck luncheon with Alfrccla atom mctz and Cora Gchrke as hos tesses. As the Red Cross had no work ready for the club to do, the afternoon was spent in visiting and Indivldunl hand work. Ora Sweet and Ruby Kenyon wore appointed to have charge of refreshments at the meeting of Prosperity Rcbekah lodge on February 16. as the social club is to serve at this meeting. The next meeting will also be potluck, and hostesses will be Edith Wiard and Mary Curtis. Wednesday Party MALIN Ronald Kalina. Ruth Kalina and Joan Frcitag enter tained on Wednesday afternoon with a delightful Valentine party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Freitag of Ma lin. Games were played by t h c guests, and prizes were won by Karin Miller and Leslie Myers. A Valentine box had been at tractively decorated for tho oc casion, and each of tho guests received n valentine from Ihc postmen, Ruth Kalina and Joan Freitag. A pretty sweetheart cake and ico cream were served to Karin and Robert Miller, Glen Staskel, Leslie Myers, Jimmie Tofol and Alex and Janice Scrutski. Davis-Thomas Vows Exchanged at Texas Mr. and Mrs. Llovd C. Bailey of Cannon. City, Colo., h announced tho marriage of thoir daughter, Patricia Illene Thornei, to First Liouleuant Homy L. David, son of Mr. end Mrs. Charlie Diitlon of this city. . . . . , Tho wedding look place on Saturday, January. 6, m San An tnnlo, Texas nt, St. Mark's Episcopal church, with the Reverend Henry Gta officiating at tho Impressive double ring ceremony. For nor wedding, Mrs. David chose a dark dress with pink accessories, and carried a bou- have PRESENTED BID Patricia Holon Thomas, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of Tulelake, and a senior at tho University of Ne vada at Reno, was one of five students to receive bids Into Phi Kappa Phi, national scho lastic honorary society. Urockman Studio, Reno Lt. Col. mid Mrs. Robert L. Mtishcn arrived in Klamath Falls last week to visit his moth er. Mrs. S. A. Mu.ihen, of South Riverside. Colonel Mushcn re turned last full after spending three years In the North Atlantic area. Hu graduated from the school of Military Government at Princeton university in Jan uary, and left Tuesday for tho Presidio of Monterey to await his new assignment In the Pa cific area. otict of carnations, The bride was formerly a stu dent at Coloredo college In Col orado Springs, Colorado, and was e graduate of Cannon City high school, Lt. David was graduated from Klamath Union high school with the class of 1940, after which he received his degree from the Electrical Engineering college at Los Angoles, Calif. The young couple met while he was stationed at an air base In Pueblo, Colorado. It was from thore that he recelvod his overseas ordors, and completed 33 missions over Germany as a bombardier on a B-24, returning to this country In Scptcmbor of last year, Lt, and Mrs. David are now making their home at 1333 West French piece In San Antonio, Texas, while he attends pilot school there. 8 8 i Has Party A party was given for Lillian Stiles to celebrate her 11th birthday on February 3. Games were pleyed, after which re freshments were served to George Moore, Dixie Davlg, Helen Bunnel. Patty Jo Wol from, Annabelle Cane, Donna Lou Cane, Phillip Cene, Sylvia Roberts, Jeannlne'Newcome and Virginia Jane Jessup. Lillian is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stiles of 4620 Austin, end she and her friends are students at the Alta mont junior high school. 8 5 Merry Mixers Louise Cr'amblet of 2117 Oak entertained tho Merry Mlxors club on Thursday evening, Feb ruary 8. During the evening, bingo was played, with high score held by Mnrle McDonald and low by Eleanor Curtis. Those attending were Alberta Allen. Louise Cramblet, Dor othy Smith, Ruth Anderson, Jo Paup, Dora Hlllmiin, Eleanor Curtis, Blllre Snider, Marie Mc Donald, Maxlne Rose and Ruth Lawrence. Merle McDonald of 3434 Rec lamation will be the next hostess. Dinner Porfy 1. t 7 o'clock"11' fit I Mala. .s 1 Petty HlehVrcCffi uwi co, orily Loii pi."1 I ..w' and p,77 f?X. r y Rita whijinJ ' lto.ni OesaMlsh.iJ I A nnrm H send te poor hu, i keep It looking , 5," sible while you 1,1 are mnkitnf it healthy. But you mustn't depend on a permanent alone to make your hair look lovely. There's a 3 -step home trentmcnt which Ogllvlo Sisters have worked OUt for vni. And thcre'i a . Preparations tor MchitM riRST. you .hould J ' 1.1 w i 1 vely ' "iih.ii ana cie.ri on. dandruff. rirf .,,n.i. (It s most refreshing), (J jwu .iiuuiu luoricitt Hi scalp Is tho dry type) d lotion .neclillv OPsiaiiai 1-1 ness Its rich In oils tmj J yci it s not u Third, von ihu L, with a rouilns oort '9 using a tong-brlstled, M oriiuea Drum, upward ib ward, to thn vm , brushing stimulates thiilJ ov.uii puu poiisnes inehll; Inn that brlcht. hnmi,i so essential to good pJ THERE'S to much that ot done. If you use the nrcunrntlnnx with ah. that It's thrllllni In u.M ami seslp ImprovemniL EverhoJy s dm ouo uiu -H SKETCHED FIIOM O II It S T O K S II O W IV I IV U II WIN DO f 1 - 1 !l lit. m$l W' ; rw f, v - v s ill, r rV V I'll, in lit m , . BLACK MAGIC Styled to give you the uncluttered look. 27.95' E f - '7 r I if v Ism 4 1 Till !ih; HI ri. liol F rllr hhci Kit II PI PPte in, mi Wc htio h K ("III r F K! m
