Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 05, 1945, Image 5

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Herald and news., May 05, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text4?r Station, Barracks rXMPBELL lr i deal ulU-iitlon hna I.' Zl around tl.o uctlv- ci" h r male wrvlco per ?U ho C.il mllllory In- ' li m.v hnva boon iKftS. tout during Ihla l1"" I llo cmihl " " 'j 11111)11 t 10 COIIllllOHU uorK BUM , n nnV "ST " Mnny of H'S i mm ui ui rf conn. "' . Imvo acccpicn hi. s . '"I""1" ' ' ..InllllV K' "X ",T"' rvlc.c.: ....n.iiwl Woven at 1' Iho Klnith nval nlr .. ho inesoiil t ino, 17 f'.f .. of Oregon, two o- Th load ur" ul c'"" "v'runil Joun Black iK Jc. Ollu l V .i -leinlllnHH CV JC. UWCI V. -.'- ! . v'... u I ! .Invru Lri 8 1 ' U-now Urn.. Ka' c, Margaret Louise :c J ibrl t' ..' , I.nrv (.'llllHU. M..rv Paulson. lrC'BH or I'M-t in . i a : M Ucl reel I 'vlllh. S 1c Marietta V.v iU Svb I Scroggie, E uid Dorothy Anderson, fre of E.iBi-nc; Gerald no i I mid Shirley l"re', niurt. uf Salem; I01'.?. "T.." n k ie of . f..nnilte KlorO. S 1C t .;, firovc. mm Ulivo .UlU,., , .,..,lf,,,.J I Rnrrackl apn- ----- . . niriccn on duty nt ir jlatloii nt the proaonl r'.r ....... i I tin Mfuilnr The oniiiii-" jlicclnl uiirruv.no, i nvpnilv constructed n. (nr ihclr iiBi'i and Ihcr remodeled from tho . i.ra 1 lll'BU uiilliiv no e lounecii whero tho girls break uniform, una nn- where visitors limy u Li hecomo evident Mint L-il residents nro not put Ihtmseivei om us ir billy ior service wuiucu timed. However, It Iws loiiim Will "IOBO VYHVCS make BIH'l'lllI effort to hple usunlly have been tlul in making contacts Lnl orsanluitlons. Include it Business and Profea- Womcna club, liavo bean thin coopcrntlvc In hclp- glrla feci ai nome. SO i a o look Ilia out fir welfare, and tho ataff ontored acvoral pnrtiea In honor, Including a dinner fill of Inst yenr, and which wn held rccontly femes Golf nnd Country Such nffnlra are more appreciated by them, aa liovldc a mcona or diver, li well as nn opportunity ri new pconje, kh the USO. the Indlea it the American Legion f TIME TO ...... A tore: our r." .':. ur t ' P." I 'J" 1 oat WARDS Srfi . rh.or.Tmo'', "vilL W'or. d of wrr 41 J $s Hospitality Accorded ovesi Nurses Stationed hnif neon lur nod over to the "glrla In blue," who uae It (or curd partlci and other forma of entertainment. The Wavea alao Imve boon Invited lo akllnu finrtlea to Fort Klntnuth during he winter monlhs, and they nro to bo ' tho gueata of tho Klnmnth tribo on tho Klamath lndlnn roaervntlon for a picnic in tho near future. Another form of reluxnllon In found In a bowling team which hna been organized, and tho Wavvi com pete rignlnnt groupa from Klnm utli rnlla. All typei of oiitlnga, picnics, camping trips, flahing, awlm tiling and anorls head the list of activities In which tho Wnvca are particularly Interested, They nro especially anxious to find owners of I a k o homes who would ho willing to let them tiao the beach on their property, Muny of tho Wnvca are also In terested In riding horseback sonic huvo rented horses at var ious stables, but want to plan an overnight camping trip, and would therefore like lo find a ranch where horses would be available for use for thla length of time. Still other like to play golf, bill have no means of tninsportnllon, nnd would bo glnd to meet golf club members downtown who could glvo them rido to the course. Mill Waakand Fun However, many of tho girls would like to nniko their pinna fur any dny other than -Sunday, ns a number of them are on duty at that time. Since their llbertlca fall only on week days, they mlsa the nffnlra that are planned tor Saturdays and Sundaya. The only aervlce women at the Mnrlna Barracks are the 1.1 navy nurses that are on duty In the dispensary. None of theao women ore from Oregon, moat of them coming here from tho mid-western states or the cast coast. Roslgned There la one full lieutenant, nine Lt. (j B )'s and three ensigns stationed at the Barracks at the preaelit time. The lieutenant, Mrs. Mitchell Pnlge, has re signed her commission In the navy nurse corps, but Is still included on (he roster. Lt. (J.g.) (Catherine Harklna Is now act ing chief nurse In place of Mrs. Paige. The women live In one wing of tho DOQ. Their quarters might almost be considered luxurious in comparl son with living facilities on other posts. Two nurses share a room, and they have the priv ilege of using tho lounges at tho BOQ, as well as eating their meals at the officer's mess. Because nurses are running on a crowded schedule, they nro not seriously affected by tho seeming . inck of hospitality on tho part of the townspeople, Thcro are usually a number of parties, dances and teas given at the Marine Barracks, as well as the usual shows at tho post theatre. The social life of the nurse-Is full to overflowing and she never lacks enough dates with eligible marine of ficers. One of the greatest com plaints of the nurses at this in stallation Is that they don't havo enough to do If placed on ward duty. Those assigned to tho family clinic or maternity ward enjoy their work, because most of them have had previous training In that line. All of tho . women of the United States navy have volun tarily given up the freedom of civilian life to perform a patrio tic duly for their country. They deserve credit and admiration for tho obligation, they .have fulfilled. Birthday Mrs. Francis McNeal was hon ored on her birthday on Thurs day, April 26. Guests enjoyed a potluck luncheon, followed by an Informal afternoon. Those in vited were Mrs. Roland Warren and Rosalind, Mrs. Porter Ben son and Sandra, Mrs. Willlom Steele and Bobby and .Mrs. Ray Roller and Rosalind. A village In - the-heart of Africa uses coconut shells as telephone Instruments on a primitive tclephojiejiryslern. as of Wonderful Precious akin Touri to II . .Am'A mil We'd Recently MERRILL In an Informal ceremony which took placo at St, Augustine's church on Thurs day evening, April 26, Vivian Hartlorode, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartlorode of Merrill, became the bride of William Fulvov. tan nt Mr. nnri Mrs. Hugh Kalvcy, also of Mer rill. The single ring service was read by tho Rov. HukIi O'Con. nor In the presence of the fam ilies and a number of friends of mo young couplo, . Tho brldo chose a alrcet-Iength beige' frock with elbow length pink gloves, and her whlto net veil fell to her shoulders from a halo of pink rosebuds. She wore a single lavender orchid at her shoulder, Helen Laccy. her maid of honor; wore a blue-gray street inngin areas ana clbow-lenglli fuchsia gloves. Her hot was fashioned of - net In the same shade as her dress with fuchsia rosebuds and sweel peas. Regis nnaricu siooa as best man, and Mamlo Glncomlnl played the traditional wedding marches on the organ. Mrs. Ilsrtlcrode, mother of the bride, choso a tailored suit or navy bluo and a corsage of pink rosebuds and sweet peas In pastel shades. Mrs. Kalvcy wore navy with while accessories and her corsage was of white sweet peas. Both Mr. and Mrs. Falvcy arc groduutos of the - Merrill high school, and are well known members of Iho younger set. Mr. Kolvey farms In the Merrill dis trict with his father, and the nriue has been employed at Cas tlcmnn's pharmacy. Following their return from a wedding trip to Portland, they will moke their home in Merrill. On May 0, Mrs. Falvcy is lo be honored with a shower at the homo of Mrs. William Hodges wuit Mrs. Leonard Bowman, Mrs. Thomas W. Chatburn Jr., and Edna Bcaslcy as hostesses. .. Stingerettes Members of the Stingerettes hpld their regular monthly meet, lug on Thursday, April 26, in the KC hall. The potluck luncheon was served at 12:30 p. m. and tho hostesses were Mrs. A. A. Myers and Mra. H. C. Caldwell. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. B. Guthrie, and plans were made for a dinner party to be given in the near future. Ap pointed to a committee to. ar range for this event were Mrs. V. C. Phillips. Mrs. E. V. Snyder and Mrs. Paul H. Home, and these members will report on fi nal plans at the next meeting. Mrs. Joe Matllck received the "white elephant" award at the meeting, and others attending wero Mrs. A, A. Myers, Mrs. H. G. Caldwell, Mrs. J. J. Pex, Mrs. J. R. Chapman, Mrs. E. V. Sny der. Mrs. P. H. Home, Mrs. E. O. Stockdale, Mrs. M. R. Mcsscr, Mrs. V. C. Phillips, Mrs. Henry Rcdmon, Mrs. C. W. Henry and Mrs. A. B. Guthrie. 5 Clubs Gather Women of the Moose met in regular session in the ' Moose hail on Tuesday, May 1, at 8 o'clock, with Frances Waits, senior regent, presiding. The roll call of officers found all firesent except Marie Pike, Jun or regent, and Caroline Holbert, Argus. The chairman of the child care and training commit tee, Margaret Scchler, presented her chapter night program, and six candidates were initiated by tho committee. Reports from the committees on the college of regents, mem bership, social service, home making, alumni war relief and publicity .were made and ac cepted. . . The Friendly Circle met on Thursday, April 26, with Mrs. Archie Boggs jot Shasta way. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Boggs, assisted by . A r b'h u r Stone. Three crib blankets and one laprobe were completed -for the Red Cross during the afternoon, and Mrs. Boggs displayed an interesting collection of souven irs from .tho .South Pacific war zone, which were sent to 'her by . her son, Bob Lovemeyer. - -' ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. Frank L'.' Weav er left this weekend for a 10 day visit in San Francisco with their son and ' his family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Weaver and Constance Ann. i rador.ploctk mogk...ond pttiWllin ,Vs icii' kiine ivtiiU ttmt . idtnn lumtd Iti.tkoutbls ...lo Jf. Blodrne R. They've found it. ropintorr biodrne that helps ',.(' ibe unkind deprnsints of normal sun plntion...hiJ the panel to allmulite the !in cells'-where beiutr begins. And it'a VAfcUV uk in SRF... Night Cream . . . Dajr Louoo. i oun to help mike your skin ,, feel ndimtly fresher, youngtl ... look enehintingly. . imoother, softer. NIOHT CtUM am In imall 6 . uremic tonMlmn . , d ' AUXILIARY PREXY At i Joint Installation cere mony of the Veterans of For eign Wars and the ladies of the auxiliary, -Mrs. Walter Thomp son took her place as president of her. organization. Tho formal ceremony was , performed by Mrs. Ira Canfleld of Mcdfoj-d on Thursday evening, April 19. Kenncll-Ellls. Soroptimhts Following the business ses sion, the Soroptlmlst club meetr Ing on Wednesday, May 2, was given over to a social hour. Katherine Walton, who has been away from Klamath Falls for several months, was welcomed at the luncheon. Miss Walton expects to spend a few months in Klamath Falls, returning to mako her home in Berkeley, Calif., Inter in the summer. -An interesting program Is promised for tho Soroptlmist club meeting on Wednesday. May 9, when the speaker will be-W. E. "Buck" Dimon, direc tor of community activities at the war relocation center at Tulclake. Mr. Dimon's subject will be "The Yank In New Gui nea," and will be based on his speech given over the radio In New York City. Experiences of a two-year stay In the Southwest Pacific, as director of activities for the American Red Cross, insure an Interesting story. 8 Marries KENO The Rev. C. A. Water- house of Keno performed the ceremony in which wjis Rowton became the bride of Al ius Lester Fundcrburg on Mon day evening, April 23. The vows were exchanged at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Raymond Hinshaw. . -The bride chose a pastel blue suit with white accessories. Her bridesmaids, Lorraine Converse of Lincoln and Evelyn Johnson of Cottage Grove, also wore blue, and all three wore corsages of gardenias. The bride was given in marriage by Dave Huey of Ashland, and Raymond Hinshaw stood as best man. Marietta Ver million and Duane Hinshaw, cou sins of the bride, also attended tho couple. The newlyweds will visit with friends and relatives for a few days before returning to Arizona to make their home while the groom is stationed there w 'i '.Me army. . Social, Luncheon On Tuesday, May 1, the Past Noble Grand club of Prosperity Rebekah lodge met for a pot luck luncheon and social after noon in the IOOF hall. Lunch eon was served at one o clock with Maude Plyler and' Jennie Hum as hostesses, with ten members present. The . next meeting will be held on June 6. . Aloha chanter. Order of East ern Star, will hold a regular meeting in the Masonic hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o ciock. Following the business meeting. a musical program will be given with Mrs. H. JS. uciz, associate conductress; in charge.- Refresh ments will be served In the par lors by a committee composed of Irene Markham, Ktneiyn.mr mon and Gladys Hogue. . ... ' - Mrs. George -Walton of Home dale Acres has returned to her home after-a three-week vaca tion which was spent with rela tives and friends in the Bay area. Mr WHOM , . -TLJ. . IS. ' W f ml League Program Programs for the League of Women Voters for May and June will tie in with the out line of work undertaken by the chapter, and will close the pro gram year. On May 23, a paper on Poland by Mrs. Robert O. Odcll will be given, followed by a discussion of tho two-thirds Treaty Rule by Mrs. F. C. Ranker. In June, Mrs. William Spanglcr will present a book review on Japan, and Mrs. I. W, -White wiii discuss the reorgani zation of congress. Continuing the work outlined by the national organization -of the league, Mrs. Donald F. Mc Kay and her group of speakers are presenting the Dumbarton Oaks proposals to various serv ice clubs and women's groups. Attending the slato confer ence of the league on May 18 and 17 will be Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Roland Wright, and Mrs. Leslie Wright. The state con ference will outline a three point state program for 1949 and 1946, including increased state support for public schools, equalization of school taxation and unified state-wide systems for child welfare service. The county manager plan and the merit system will be a continu ing responsibility of the state chapter. As incoming president, Mrs. McKay has appointed Mrs. E. A. Geary as radio chairman, with authority to select mem bers from the league to help her as tile need arises. Mrs. E. K. Looslcy, assisted - by Mrs. Everett Dennis and Mrs. E. A. Geary, will provide programs for the new year's work, and Mrs. Roland Wright, assisted by Mrs. F. C. Ranker and Mrs. E. K. Loosley, will provide a budget for the approval of the local organization. Bride Here Juonlta Florence of Louis ville, Ky., became the bride of Alan Jean Hunter, AOM 2c, United States navy, in a nine o'clock evening ceremony read April 28, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Cecil C. Brown, ,827 Eldorado. The bride wore a gray pin stripe suit with pink hat and veil, and she carried a white Testament with a cluster of roses and gardenias. The young couple will be at home here. The groom is based at the Klamath naval air station. Social" Calendar Monday, Mty ? Dinner meeting BPW dub, WUlard hot I. 0:30 p. m. Election of officers. Slaklyou dlitiict meetlnff, Oregon But rederatlon of Garden eluba. Small library club rooms. Potluck 'luncheon. 12 o'clock noon. Election of officers and special pro cram, BPW meeting, WUlard hotel. Dinner at 0:30. Toctdsv, Mar -Happy Hour club to meet with Mrs. II. J. Bavldge, Lekeshore drive. p. m. Wtdnusdar, Mar 9 The regular meeting of Sojourners will be held at the Wlllard hotel at 1:40. A no-hoatess luncheon Is optional at 12:30. ClaMroom Teachers organization, no hosteii dinner at Sari's,. 0:30 p. m. Speaker, Mrs. Rose Poole. Thandar, Har 1 Rublnoff to play at Pelican theatre, S p. m.; sponsored by KlameUx rails Lions club. Mrs. George T. Gerllnger, Portland, to upend week here In interest of Repub lican Women ' Council of Oregon . Monday. May 1 Annual nprlng tea and flower' show, 3 p. m., main auditorium public library, Klamath rails Woman's Library club, s Afternoon Meet - Mrs. June Walwork, Mrs. M. S. Biden, Mrs. C. H. Murdoch and Orion Wattenburg were special guests of Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg of 219 Pine when she entertained members of the Art Needle Work club at their bi-monthly meeting on Wednes day afternoon. - Baskets of forsythia and bou quets of daffodils and lamb tongues gave the rooms a spring like atmosphere. Mrs. George Chastain, at the request of the hostess, brought some of her drawings in wood for the enter tainment of the company. Mrs. Chastain calls her products, "What I see in a block of wood." At four o'clock, the. hostess served refreshments to those present who included Mrs. C. H. Underwood, Mrs. D. V. Kuy kendall, Mrs. J. F. Goeller. Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. W. P. Mc Millan, Mrs. Marion Hanks, Mrs. George- Chastain, Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. Z. J. Powell, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Delos Mills,' Mrs. Charles J. Martin, Mrs. Harold M. Brown, Mrs. Calvin Hunt, Mrs. J. J. Parker and the guests. Word has been received, that Bettie Hopkins of Klamath Falls was among seven outstanding students selected by the Lewis and Clark college student body at May Day festivities. The seven that were chosen received gold keys. All the loveliest gifts in the wrold couldn't do you justice. All the charm . . . alP the good things that you are can't be praised with gifts. ' But here's a gift, Mother ... . something sweet and useful .... to show we think about you just-a little more than usual-on this , Mother's Day. laterdir. Mar IMS BPW Election Election of new officers and a special program will comprise Monday evening's dinner meet ing of the Business and Profes sional Women's club, May 7, at the Wlllard hotel. The elective officers will be the committee In charge for the evening. Part of the entertain ment will be a short play to be presented by high school stu dents. Those desiring to make reser vations are reminded to phone them in by Monday morning to Hattie Evans at 7334. Members of the executive board are asked by the presi dent. Norma Miller, to remain for a short time after the close of the meeting to transact a few matters of business inasmuch as she will be out of town on the regular board meeting date the following week. . . 3 Club To Meet Members of the Happy Hour club are invited to meet Tues day afternoon. May 8, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. J. Savidge on Lakcshore drive. A the last meeting in April, the club was entertained by Mrs. Sydney Evans, Sunset ranch, when Mrs. Frank Ira White was present as a visitor and mem bers, attending included Mrs. Dayton. Barnhart, Mrs, George Biehn, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Henry Funk, Mrs. C. C. Heidrich, Maud Hosier, Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Harry Richardson and the hostess. Surprise Party Marvin L. Shepherd was hon ored with a surprise birthday party on the evening of May l, which was also the birthday an niversary of ' his mother, Mrs. Roberta Shepherd. of Salem. Following the refreshments, all guests participated in a long distance birthday call to Mrs. Shepherd, of Salem. Those who were . on hand to celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. E. Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stelzenmuller, Mr. and . Mrs. Rudy- Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hury, Mr. and Mrs. Al Friesen, Mr. arid Mrs. Guy W. Jones, Mrs. Marvin L. Shepherd and son, Benny, C. K.- Bell, I. A. Baker and the guest of honor. rai i lis:-. - V - r 3 tainted HERALD Aim HEWS nV Chapters Dinner The Kappa and Tau chapters) of Beta Sigma Phi celebrated the 14th anniversary of the founding; of Beta Sigma Phi with a formal dinner at the Pelican cafe on May 1 at 7 o'clock. Preceding the dinner, an In-' stallation of officers of both chap, ters took place, with Mrs. Arthur Moore presiding. ' - In the Kappa chapter, Elenora Weatherford is to be president; Mrs. Vern Whitlatch, vice presl dent; Lois Cody, treasurer; Lil lian Redkey, recording secretary, and Mrs. Ed Charon, correspond lng secretary. v The Tau chapter installed Lois Rumer as president; Mrs. Lloyd Smith, . vice president; Mrs. George Allensworth, treasurer, and Mrs. Jules Napier as both recording and corresponding sec retary. Mrs. Marshall Cornett was Installed as director of Tail chapter. The dinner table was attrac tive with a centerpiece of snap dragons and tall lighted candles. The program during the dinner featured Mrs. Ralph Taylor, and her violin, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Moore at the piano. Her selections included "Gavotte' by Grassct, "Sylvia" by Oley Speaks and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" by Jerome Kern. . The guest speaker was Mrs. Phil Brixner who. chose as her topic for discussion, "Woman's Place in the Peace." General chairman for the affair was Lil lian Redkey, assisted by Mrs. George Allensworth and Lois Rumer. . Those present at this time were Mrs. Phil Brixner, .'Winni fred Gillen, Mrs. Marshall Cor nett, Mrs. George Allensworth, Mrs. Russell Falrchild, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Lorna Helderson, Mrs. Ed Char on, Mrs. Don -Divens, Mrs. Wil liam Milne, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Norman Moty, Mrs. Howard Pernell, Mrs. Max Saunders, Mrs. Vern Whitlatch, Mrs. Lloyd Drew, Mrs. Lawrence Albritton, Barbara Wardell, Frances Balin, Catherine Jackson, Lois Rumor, Lois Cody, Kay , Kaler, Madge McLellan, Jacquie McLellan, Lillian Redkey and Elenora Weatherford. - 8 5 Mrs. Lane Warren entertained for members of her bridge elub at her home on California avenue-Thursday evening. High score was held by Mrs Roy Whitlatch. -. . sr. .. . V VS ... V AST Kgomery1 $4J0 well. alui Mui N,l 4 . .. . f "i'""""!! SKInrJ ' lHrt fit''"1"- A sfwhirt f ta' Ward! VEIt BODY'S 80S Main St. Phone 362S J(SV(S IE.