Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1945)
rtternational 'rogram;oiven ,k, International relations program, presented under the If-.nnh l or " "- "i meeting Monday "t.hniary 10, of the Business nnd Professional Womon'. ,,ln?Ju-d ouufondlng both in Interest and arrangement. fXtt i l)ll'l'Kht Uh.' "Si1.1?? w.e . . dl,p,y ?f hndcraft, pfewnt8'lon 10 l" V""",""J uuu, una coiorea movies Smediotely after the dinner h6nr. Joanna Given talked to IrfltnCu,H .1.. ir.nl lihrimnri Wnrlfl" In whUv. . I rrtUD on MM""'".. . .. . w pwuinca mm l ,! u women, wou a i no ".. toward people of other 'on.nd that toferance and ffill, combined with com w" -i,v. are the essence r rtoy. n ,n eiwence p.TSSSful International k'tnw of th. train- I .V purposes of the retail kl.CatKyHS an, in. rrzJi two ot llio suiaoms, Fvfd.l nd Norma Olson, Kidee prcsentnllon of M) fund, a DPW K nroloct, which had beon noon-hour sales at the Ll They also pledged an. Elmllsr amount beforo the Cfu ended. In behalf of the BU . ,.-, nlf to t 'find by Mr. Given. K hmicraft exhlb t proved Uilonslly Interesting and Twho contributed articles -Mils Twcod, Mexican Kern the Philippines, So- ,n drinking bowl, Mexican dominoes; Mrs. Ll.bony. Ipplne costumo and slippers; Dennis, German battle ?..niured at Chnrtres, a Cos medal and citation from .. '..m and snoon from Km Robinson, n Snmoon lnva- VI' ilnlllU RVIMIO, usurps fat'from the New Hebrides by Fi. umbroldercd slippers from Lih Africa and unset cameos km NIPIW mnuio lwkln rug from Australia; Irriln. Qulllcn. dollies; Ellen d Mirths Upp. hond-block- KirfJ from rans, a concc i f English china, French mdkerchlefs and a carved L. nln fitn Walter Martin, modals lived to scale of a Japanese Ibmarlne, an Australian aa in. ind an American negro irvri In New Zealand; Jocquc. Nawcomo. Japanese in- lito money: Leo Komnaon. kit of sn outrigger canoe Ein the FIJI Islands; Wlnnlfred illcn, woven grass Den wun totnut shell buckle from a hup of South sea Islands; lict Klntgcn, a hand-carved J oiler from Naples. Bertha Cclger urged the bust hi women to support tne lo- Hon here of a brancn onice the veterans administration. belie Brlxner announced that BWrlct meeting of BPW would held March 14, probably at wiord. wun a iicia rcoro ttillvs from the national iod Hon In attendance. winnilred Gillen led group jin aurmg the evening I'Ji Dorothy Ackerman as iniit. On the committee as fiat Miss Tweed were Stella (sin, Joanna Given, Winnl i Olllen, Suianne Hamilton, w nioreeni ana ueriruae int. iHie club's next meeting, on "tn o, win be a dessert In 'id o( the usual 6:30 o'clock fw, nd on this occasion m grli from the high I'm wm po special guests. 5 5 5 iHotiKiuests at the home of no Mrs. William C. Woods LOllSBe nvitniin kniM u.An k Woods' daughter and fanv . w. E. Meyers ;wn'JBlc.hard- of Milwaukle, ii ind Mr. nnrl VTf. 13 V . r"iisc oi fortlsnd. Damons FUa Man Set Fro 'riword Chrl.t .f n.. v.. Nnj that Indwelt the man of r nninff raa -,. u. C?.ln!lnerby a"d two ',lnem rgn down 13 Place into the sen. L"t inan or f'.nH... i free of (SX 'J,"w if.r MNiuiiH, ne no I M. ;dfy and cuttl"8 h'1" r: e no ion or nnn. u. Ins ..1. w "Bl'i uu blld tDP.u.t,'i!! t0 bind him. He It rlnih.j ' ""B 1,1 lesiis tjWhcd and in his right wrd comes from out tht c"" of a nativn inrtu,n k I Z" wh.? called himself The i Mi'.?' "lcl hB "ad al- N t ini ,lcn men "n1 C!U.tlng M. D. from he h.T" -,ne man was not fc.WxoS"0: T? this I1 pi,. 2 'ibo" aucn L Ernt Scott, lata of 'I il,yJand 'orever. )' love He Proved Ha I. I the oppressed, h., "1 Jy and peace for ""row r tfust in Him. to .w,is t0, His "wdto? ft and later the ' dSS Jtud8eent. He has t( Hlm ln.or your Bln. Ro-Mi-m lnto your hrt F jruu. fHls Wnte PaW for bv Ore. WEn St you ' Newi,;:"amB'th'a Oos N. large .'or small. Shower Given LANGELL VALLEY A verv lovely shower was given at the parish nail on February 17 in honor of Mrs. Luther Noblo, the former Mary Ann Gift, .who is a recent bride, The affair, was glv on by the Langell Valley Worn ens club and the hostesses for l ho afternoon wore Mrs. Bessie J railer, Mrs. Christine Brown, Mrs. Lela Murray and Mrs. Cora Leavltt. A SOClal Sftumnnn IaIUumJ the opening of many gifts, and refreshments were thftn served to Mrs. Luther Noblo, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. George Noblo. Mrs. Bill o DeVaul, Mrs. George Fern. i.iiu, mil, 1Van maicn, Mrs. Sianley Bayson, Mrs. Ray March ant, Mrs. lid Jones, Mrs. Glen mcoregor. mrs. tiauclo Murray, Mrs. Cec 1 Conlev. Mn. HnrnM Cox, Mrs, Karl Kylor, Mrs. Bill Novotny, Mrs. Harry Frazler. Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Dennis McAullff, . Mrs. Chris Hood, Mrs. Kronk Brown, Mrs. Homer Roberts, Mrs. Johnnie Hellikson, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Le I a n d Pettlgrew, Mrs. Wesley Dearborn, Mrs. Elliott House, Mrs. Johnnie Campbell, Mrs. Nell Quick, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Bob Dalton. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Earl Hltson, Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Lloyd Martin Mrs. Reg Thomas, Mrs. l.lMvrl 1Trilirtif U. rln.. Ilrii cr, Mrs. Lester Lcnvltt, Jean iiouso, uiu:e uevaui, Hazel tiltt, Mary Ann Hellekson, Jackie Ky. Icr Gladys Walker, Molly McAu llff, Edith Gift, Mary Ann Leav ltt. Catherine Dearborn. Ruth Thomas, Joan PettiRrew, Deanna Campbell, LaVon Cox and Elaine Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Noble will make their homo on tho Noblo ranch In tha upper Langell Valley. u , 5 The Inventor of the metal heel plates for shoes was en riched by $1,000,000 through his invention. ......... y'W 'S - tf I t SLja MARRY IN JANUARY Margaretta Pinncy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jabe Plnney of Summers lane, became the bride of Louis Schweigcr, SC 1c, US navy, in a ceremony which took place in Klamath Falls on Janu ary 27. The bride is employed as a bookkeeper at the Brown Equipment company. Kennell-Ellls. JANET AND DON Janet Kay and Don Lee Owens are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owens of Klamath Falls. Janet celebrated her fourth birthday on February 1, and young Don is one and a USO Volunteer Party Held At Willard The USO volunteer party, held at the Willard hotel on Thurs day night, was attended by more than 123 active volunteer work. era, with 42 of these members presented with gold pins for fifty or more hours of service. The banquet room was decorated with large bowls of acacia, carnations, daffodils and daisies, and tall yellow tapers were held in crystal holders.' Cake and ice cream were served prior to the entertainment, which-was given by the service men and women from the Klamath naval air stat'on and the Marine Barracks. Those participating were Betty Dunlap, a iic,.joc juinwancr, a ic, sri.t Harold smith, USMt:, and CPU Carlson and CPO Berkheart. Lynn Roycroft acted as emcee during the evening, and follow ing tho entertainment, he Intro, duced Gregory Foley, USO club director, who discussed the organization, as well as the pur pose and function of the oper ating committee. The remainder of the evening was then turned over to Clarence Humble, who presented pins to the following senior hostesses: Un jnhn Aihlty. Mn. Walter Bean. Mra. Wlllltm Beck. Mre. O. C. Blohm, Mil. Dllo EllUi Mr, jack rraner, an. Anna runk. Mr. Arnold Oralapp. Mrs. R. Ilollowar. Mr. Jennie Hum. Mn, freda Jaekion. Mr. William Kmredie, Mr. Lottie Mauey, Mr. John McFee. Uh lu u Pmnit. Mra. Patrick a. n. Iledkey, Mr. Earl Redman, Lao RoMnaon, Mr. B. H. Tnppelt. wr. Warner. Junior hostesses: MJT Annuls, Mr. Chart Bailey, Mr. WlllUm Bore her, Ilayn Braati, Tia iafr fThrlat ha Dematrako. Kva lyn Dlnchi. Helen Larstnt, NantU Schubert. Roberta Tucker. Oregon Women's Ambulance Corps: v. MarfoMfe 'f.upllte Beland. Mr. Vtra Chaae. Lorraine Kort. Mr. Kther lwlr, Marsaret Menlch. Dorothy Skaas and Mr oiady smiui. The evenins was again turn' ed back to Lynn Roycroft, who presented the operating com mittee with their pins. Those present to receive these pins were Clarence Humble, Lynn Roycroft, Mrs. Vera Chase, Mrs. John Schubert, A. M. Collier, Charles Stark, Mrs. R. P. Ell iDgson and Mrs. Esther Lawlcr. Salt Is formed ot socuum, a very active metal, and chlorine, very poisonous gas- Students . In the Klamath County School System You can gt on, Evergreen photograph of yourself for your school onnuol ... end other prints at a reduced rate! 25 Discount on any siza ordr I Free Print or glossy print for publication Come In Anytime Between 10 A. M. and 7 f. M. No Appointment Is Necessary STUDIOS "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 737 Main Phone 7240 Across the street from Untied Staias National Bank Studios also In Medford. Band. Albany and Portland South African Kaffirs gather caterpillars, crush their heads, dry them in the sun, and then pack them for .futura use as food. , Honors Go To KUHS Students With a margin of .02 between the valedictorian and the aaluta torian, James Case earned the honor of being valedictorian for the graduating class Of 1945 of Klamath Union hieh school. Mar. Jorle Huskinson of Keno became salutatorian with a grade aver age of 1,08, Jim's average was 1.06. Jim, a lo-year-oia mgn scnool senior, has been a student at Klamath union high school for four years, majoring in mathe matics and science. He attended Fremont grade school for his entire grade school course of study, Oregon State college is Jim's : cnoice, wnere ne plans to con tinue in science, particularly chemistry, slrice he intends be coming a chemical engineer. Music is also of Interest to him. He has played in the high school band for four years, and was drummer in the high school dance band. Jim la active In school activi ties, being president of the Tri Scl science club, vice president of the Honor society, a member of the traditions committee, the finance committee, Quill and Scroll, Kratcr staff, Da Molay, and in his Junior year was vice president of the Boys' Alliance. Oklahoma born, 17-year-old Marjorle Huskinson has attend ed school, both elementary and secondary, all over the west, In all, she has attended schools in Oklahoma, Arizona, California, and In Oregon at Medford, Keno and Klamath Falls. For two years she attended high school in Keno, until the stu dent body of the Keno high school was transferred to KUHS for the duration. When questioned concerning what her plans were upon high school graduation, . she replied. "I have no future plans, but I will probably worn this sum mer." Although she Is taking a gen eral high school course, Mar ine's favorite subject is band. She seems to be musically in clined since she plays the saxa phone, clarinet and piano. She became eligible to com pete for honors when the fac ulty of KUHS required only two years' residence attendance at KUHS to be eligible for con sideration. Her two years were Judged against Jim's corres ponding two years. STRONG) SCENT The odor of musk, which comes from the male musk-deer. Is so strong that It can be de tected even when diluted 8,000,' 000 times. It Is used In the man ufacture of expensive perfumes, Valentine Party 9PRAGUE RIVER The Frionds church of Sprague River entertained with a Valentine Darty at the old parsonage on Tuesday afternoon, February 13, from 4 to S;30 d. m. Mrs. E. J. Tuning and Thelma Rose were in cnarge of tne arrangements and the afternoon was spent playing games, with a Valentine exchange for the children. Refreshments were served to Jordean Hill, Miller Riddle, vena cole, Sylvia Lou Mill, Ellen Haddock, Linda Storay, jane naaciocK, -ineoaora Mont gomery, Derrell Hill, Winifred Haddock, Wayne Crume. Donald Tuning, Helen Crume, Ruth Walker. Charles Tuning. Char lotte Pasjolt, Kenneth Leek, Joan Tuning, Irene Thurman; Lewis riafader, Iceland and An drew Ortis, Mrs. Tuning and Miss Rose.- Birthday Parties LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mary Dearborn entertained at ncr home in Bonanza on Sunday in honor of her son, Michael, on his birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn Mark Dearborn, Mr, and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and Catherine, am and Henry. On Monday evening, the Mat colm Teare home was the scene of a party given in honor of their oaugmer, Mimrea, on ner Dirtn day. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Leidy, W. G. Teare, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Teare, . S S 5 BE POLITE WAHRENVILLE. 111., Feb. 25 (JP) Druggist Ed Ruzicka occa sionally sells cigarettes. To facu itate the process he has a neatly lettered sign reading: "Cigarette sales start at 6 p. m. Please limit your abuse to one minute. Saturday, Tel.. S4Y tut KtitALo and xxwn-jrtru J -Oa-A' I k j MARRIES Patricia Ilene Thomas of Con non City, Colorado, became the bride of First Lieutenant Henry L. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton of this city. The ceremony took place at St. Mark's Episcopal church in San Antonio, Texas, where the young couple are malting xneir nome at present. ' Potluck Pinochle SPRAGUE RIVER A Valen tine potluck pinochle party was given by Mrs. Anna Wolford and Pauline Grane, and the valentine motif was used to decorate the rooms. Those invited to the af fair were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pas- solt, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Montgomery and aye Kelley. High score was held by Mrs. Passolt and second by Miss Kel- ley for the women. High score for men was awarded to Mr. Montgomery and second high to Mr. Pankey. Mr. Passolt was the recipient of the travrung prize. FIGURATIVE CHICAGO, Feb. 24' (J?) - Don t make fun of your wife s girdle, fella, you might wear one yourself. The average man, according to Mrs. Thomas K. Cureton, physi cal education instructor at the University of Illinois, Is "Just as fat as the average woman, but .the. average man gets fat in dif ferent places. If men had to wear clothes that fit as closely as. do women's, a lot more men would wear girdles, too." . - Neighbors Meet ' The Neighbors of Woodoraft met in regular session in the KC hall on Monday evening, Febro -ary 19, with Dicksy Weed preetd lng. Following the short bust ; ness meeting, whist and pinochle were played. High score in whist went to Wlllan Floetke and low to Effle Redkey. while in pi nochle, Leola Thompson was awarded high prize and Evelyn x-aiwrson, jow. rne nostess fcr . the evening was Ida Mochettas. IS YOUR DUTY. f i y RITA WHISCNANT IMtuti Coimttolofiat IN preparing for a permanent, the longer you can allow for reconditioning, the better. Allow at least two weeks, if possible. During this time, give your self dally scalp I treatments, as" o utllped last week. If y ouj suffer from and excessively ollyj condition, there is a separate lo- j tion for it, and J if you have what is known as a devitalised scalp, there is still another treatment recommended. AHEN a shampoo is needed VY use the Reconditioning Oil created by Ogilvie Sisters to revive weary, neglected hair and scalps. It has an almost magical effect leaving the hair lustrous, full ot life and elas ticity, the scalp relaxed and re freshed. It's the modem hot oil shampoo de luxe, and because it rinses so perfectly it's de cidedly easy to use at home. - THE last step is selecting a good salon, a good operator, and be sure to have a test curl made before the entire perms-, nent is given. Do not try to economize on a permanent wave. Everbody s Drug -80S Main- . v. . - 4c MmUafaUAf 4c unm&ta&aMy HV J you tot Vlfj J ..... s. J( , in R O TH M OM m I ' Other CoeU and Suits 28.30 i i-pf' I J1 I ,"oad, Portlahd-l-Ore. i
