a
FOUR HERALD AND MEWS
Board Meeting
Held On Friday
Mrs. B. C. Johnston, president, was In charge of the business
meeting of the executive board of Camp Fire Girls, held at the
chamber of commerce on May 25. Members present were Mrs.
H. D. Gleason, Mrs. John McFec, Louise Sullivan, Mrs. Loren
Palmerton, Mrs. John Selby, Mrs. John Kennedy, Jewel Cantrall,
Dr. L. L. Truax, and E. P. Livingston.
Mr. Livingston, who has been reappointed as camp chairman,
spoke of the new equipment which has been purchased for camp.
It was announced that summer camp will be held at Camp Esther
Applegate at Lake o' the Woods
irom juiv a 10 August i
Only registered Camp Fire
Girls may attend and Blue Birds
may attend during the second
week. Weekly fees are $10.
New members elected to the
Klamath Falls council include
Dr. L. L. Truax, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Ellingson, Mr. ana Mrs,
Bob Henry, Mrs. Howard Barn
hisel. Mrs. Henry Gerber, Dr.
and Mrs. G. A. Massey, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Ivory, Mr. ana Mrs,
Laurence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mack, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Lambert, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Reeder.
The next regular business
' meeting of the board wm oe
held on June is at v:ju p. m.
Wed At Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs,
R. Steinerson of 20Z3 Darrel
street in Klamath Falls was the
scene of a very impressive wea-
ding ceremony on Sunday, May
27, when their daughter, Lois
Elaine, became the bride of
Flight Officer Robert James
Kalvorsen, umtea oiaies army
air corps, son oi Mr. ana airs.
Austin Halvorsen, also of Klam
ath Falls.
Vows were exchanged before
the fireplace which was banked
with arrangements of flowers
and candelabra, ana tne Kev
erend E. E. Burroughs officiat
ed. The couple was attended by
Carleen Engle and 2nd Lieuten
ant Earl Green. The traditional
wedding marches were played
by Mrs. Catherine Smith, sister
of the bride. O Promise Me
was sung by E. E. Burroughs,
accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
For her wedding, the bride
c-hostt an aqua blue ensemble
with navy blue accessories with
a corsage of rosebuds and gar
denias. - -
Following the ceremony, a
reception was given for the
newlyweds, and forty guests
were invited to greet the young
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Halvor
sen left for a brief wedding
trip, after which the groom will
report to Turner Field at Al
bany, Georgia.
Ceremony Read
The "wedding of Barbara Ruth
Wilkenson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Wilkenson of Klam
ath Falls, and Charles J. Marrs,
United States navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Marrs of Waco,
Texas, was solemnized on Satur
day, May 26, at the First Christ
ian church, with the Reverend
Howard F. Hutchins officiating.
: For the ceremony, the bride
chose a white wool suit with
powder blue accessories. A cor
sage of pink rosebuds and blue
forget-me-nots was pinned to
her shoulder. Beverly Zamsky
was. the maid of honor, and
Merle E. Rote, United States
navy, stood as best man for the
groom.
- The young couple left on the
morning of May 28 for Dallas
and Waco, Texas, for a brief
wedding trip. While there, they
plan to spend a few days at
the home of the groom's par
ents. They will make their
home In Alameda, California,
where the groom is to be sta
tioned after June 29. The bride
is a graduate of Klamath Union
high school with the class of
1845.
S S 8
Farewell
Party
Mrs. Marian Caramonta, who
recently resigned her position
with a local firm, was the guest
of honor at a farewell luncheon
on May 29.
On the guest list were Ro
berta Parrish. Dorothy Fielrf.
Jessie Cutting, Nevate Smith,
Berneva Amoureus, Lorraine
Quillen, Pauline Johnson, Neli
landbergh, Joyce Cox, Joyce
uuiurum, jjeua stare and Lila
Cox.
nappy Hour
The Happy Hour club met at
the home of Alfreda Steinmetz,
and attending were Addie San
dell, Maud Hosley, Lina Mot
schenbacker, Anna Funk, Lora
Evans, Louise Umphrey, Jennie
Hurn, Rose Jones, Emma Ham
ilton, Annie Biehn, Hattie Kel
ler, Alice Lion and Ruth Heid
rich. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sandell on
June 12.
Klamath Lutheran Church
Mi m
S5J
Daily Vacation Bible School Juna 4th to 15th,
9:00 to 11:30 a. m.
Klamath Lutheran Extendi a Cordial Invitation
to All to Share Its Work and Worship
Saturday. Juna 2. 1943
May Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eittreim
of 747 Alameda have announced
the marriage of their son. Ser
geant Harold D. Eittreim,
United States marine corps, to
marine Sergeant Jacqueline
Stallmgs of Portland, Oregon.
The wedding took place on
Sunday, May 5, in the Catholic
chapel at Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina, large east coast
marine training center where
both are stationed. The groom
is with the post band, and Mrs.
Eittreim is attached to the camp
communication section.
The bride, given in marriage
by her commanding officer,
Ceptain L. D. Dyer, chose a
wedding gown of white satin
with a full train. The maid of
honor and two bridesmaids
were also dressed in white
gowns.
Mrs. Eittreim is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stadin
of Portland. A graduate of
Klamath Union high school, she
was a former resident of 624
Washington street in Klamath
Falls.
The groom is a veteran of 18
iiiuii.no v& uvc.scoa uuijj nunc
he served with the band of the
third marine division. Also a
graduate of Klamath Union
high school, he was a former
student at Oregon State college
in Corvallis.
Graduate
Two girls from Klamath Falls
were among the 806 young
women who were awarded as
sociate of art degrees at Steph
ens college in Columbia Mis
souri on. Tuesday, May 29.
Ninety-six students were award
ed high school diplomas. Grad
uates of the junior college in
cluded Wanda Elizabeth Shaw,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Royal Shaw of. 805 Pacific Ter
race, and Jean Louise Under
wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Underwood of 320
North Seventh street.
It was the college's fourth
wartime honor convocation
and the 130th graduating class
of the school. President James
M. Wood, for 33 years head of
Stephens college, conferred the
degrees. -
Other students at Stephens,
who are expected in Klamath
Falls in a short time, are Joy
Kent, Maxine Liskey, Margie
Clark, all of Klamath Falls, and
Phyllis Sutton of.Tulelake.
Miss Liskey won highest hon
ors in her art class at college,
and was one of 20 girls to re
ceive recognition for their work.
She was entitled to take a sum
mer art course, but due to the
problem of wartime travel, she
decided against it.
S 5
Dinner Party
The blue room of the Willard
hotel was the scene of a dinner
party for several men attached
to construction work at the
Klamath naval air station. The
dinner, given on Friday eve
ning, May 25. at 6:45. was a
complete surprise to the guests
oi nonor, including jLt. w. c
Hill, one of the oldest officers
on the station who is to reDort
lor overseas duty. Merritt Mo
Conell. who is leaving for the
naval hospital at Corvallis. and
jonn lj. Merryman. All three
men are leaving the air station
within the near future, and
were formerly mechanical en
gineers and civilian technicians.
85
Senior Circle
The meeting of the Senior
uircie ox the Community Con
gregational church was held in
the social hall on Garden, on
Friday, May 25. Mrs. W. C.
Little was the hostess.
Dessert was served at 1:30
p. m. to Mrs. Fritz Vance, Mrs.
M. Dexter, Mrs. L. J. Brink,
Mrs. Godfrey Matthews, Mrs.
B. Morgan, Mrs. E. Matthews,
Miss Mary Eckstein, Mrs. L. E.
Henry, Mrs. John Marin, Mrs.
C. A. Revell, Mrs. William Lar
son and three guests, Mrs. W.
W. Corey of Salem, Mrs. Nellie
Whiteman of Toledo, Ohio and
Mrs. Rollle Berry.
Following the business meet
ing, Rev. Godfrey Matthews
gave a very interesting talk
upon "Personal Religion." The
nexi meeting will be held nn
Friday. June 15. and the hnt.
esses will be announced later.
Cross and Crescent Streets
S. M. Topnesi, Pastor
Sunday, Juna 3rd
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Divine Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Membership Day. Sermon:
"Abiding Riches"
Fireside Hour, 5:00 p.
j: x n
J '
o 8
i in Tnn-i"m-rT'i -iir I" i1 Tnim ""itii fT "i "-rinin"
J U ANITA WORKMAN MARRIES
In a ceremony which took place on Saturday, May 12, Juanita
Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Workman of Klamnth
Falls, became the bride of Albert E. Riley, United States navy,
son of Mrs. O. Riley of New Jersey. Attending the young couple
were Jean Workman, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor,
and Kenneth Kohn, United States navy, who stood as best man
for the groom.
Kenncll-Ellls.
Evening Meet
The regular meeting of the
Orions was held at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Wiggins of 820
Eldorado on Tuesday, May 22,
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. Wiggins was assisted by
her daughter Marcelyn, Mrs. I.
J. Olson, Mrs. L. A. Murphy
and Mrs. L. E. Juniper.
The business meeting was
held, after which games were
played, and prizes were award
ed to the winners.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. Troy
Cook, Mrs. M. H. Melchert,
Mrs. Albert Gastor, Mrs. G. C.
Baxter, Mrs. Kenneth Samson,
Mrs. Wendell Smith, Mrs. Ray
Garrison, Mrs. William Stolk,
Mrs. C. E. Dunlap, Mrs. Jaunita
McMuado, Mrs. Don Phelps,
Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs. Frank
Gardlnier, Mrs. E. J. Schnee
beck, Mrs. Paul A. Lee. Mrs.
Thomas O'Harra, Mrs. George
E. Crackes, Mrs. Ray C. Brown,
Mrs. Paul Tanner, Mrs. David
L. Snyder and the hostesses.
Wedding Shower
The home of Mrs. C. Melvln
Howie on 1940 Fremont was the
scene of a wedding shower for
Mrs. Robert Chilcote. the former
Peggy Rakestraw. The affair was
given at 8 o clock on the eve
ning of Monday, May 28. Two
tables of bridge were in play
during the evening with Mrs.
Charles Bailey winning high
score, Mrs. Roy D. Rakestraw,
second, and Mrs. Stanley Staiger,
low.
Arrangements of rhododen
drons and azalias were nlaced
about the rooms, and refresh
ments were served by candle
light. Favors were made in the
form of bridal baskets, and the
riage lames naa various dccals
on the cover pertaining to the
phases of housekeeping, with a
personalized- verse inside.
Guests included Mrs. Donald
Vannice, Mrs. Morgan Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. E. M.
Chilcote, Mrs. Roy D, Rake
straw, Mrs. Stanley Staiger, the
guest of honor and the hostess.
Potluck
The Townsend club auxiliary
met on May 23 at the home of
Eva Myers of 500 N. 9th for a
potluck dinner and social after
noon. The birthday of Eva Web
ster was celebrated at this time.
Those present were Bernice
McCracken, Betty Allen, Alice
Gray, Viola Herman, Mable Mc
Whitey, Ingeborg Wilkerson, Ha
Douglas, Mrs. Arnold, Charltote
Canoy and Lillian Downs, a
visitor.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Charlotte
Canoy of 831 Oak street on
June 6.
In
this age of
If j whit 0 knew would came
when Science turned in thoughlt ...to beauij.
'Wonderful Biodyne R. They've found it.
Precious skin respiratory biodyne that helps
offset the unkind depressants of normal akin
respiration ... has the power to stimulate the
tiny ceils where beauty begins. And if I
. ,H .... cd u ul-u
Wfjf at homoni , . . hut ntwly 'dhctttrti
mutant (tilmUf itbttanti tni in n 9tbtt
9kim-tmrt prtpafMlion,
A rtdiict t Sptrtl, Im.'
rn
Past Matrons
Mrs. Leland Willits, Mrs. L.
F. Willits, Mrs. Walter Brown
.and Mrs. Glen Kent were host
'esses at the regular monthly 1
o'clock luncheon on Friday
afternoon, of Aloha Past Ma
tron club, held in the Masonic
temple on Klamath avenue.
Members having birthdays in
March, April or May were hon
ored with a special table and a
birthday cake baked by the
president, Mrs. A. B. Epperson.
Birthday gifts were awarded to
Mrs. E. H. Balsigcr, Mrs. Glenn
Kent, Mrs. W. p. McMillan.
Others at the special table were:
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. J. F,
Penrod, Mrs. Otto Konschot,
Mrs. C. L. Harvey, Mrs. Wilbur
A. Jones, and Mrs. J. Q. Willits,
who is a past matron from Cot
tage Grove, now visiting rela
tives in Klamath Falls. Bou
quets of flowers from the gar
dens of the members were used
about the rooms. A large bou
quet of deep purple lilacs from
Mrs. Marion Hank's bushes was
especially admired.
Mrs. Oscar Peyton gave an
interesting report of her sev
eral months' vacation spent in
Los Angeles and other points
in California. Mrs. J. Q. Willits
and Mrs. J. F. Penrod were
awarded special prizes.
Hostesses lor the last Friday
in June will be Mrs. Ida Moretz,
Mrs. J. F. Penrod, Mrs. Ar
thur Dickson, and Mrs. W. J.
Steinmetz.
Husband Feted
The members of the Orion's
club entertained for their hus
bands at the Congregational
community hall on Wednesday,
May 9. Thirty-four members and
guests were present at the af
fair. The evening was spent play
ing tripoll, after which supper
was served. Prizes that were
awarded included "white ele
phant" gifts which had been
donated by each member.
The chairman of the refresh
ment committee was Mrs. John
Weber, and Mrs. Paul A. Lee
was in charge of entertainment.
PIliETDEE
Kiii
radar . . . plastic magic ... and penicillin
magic... and penicillin 'X'
Cream... Day Lotion. Yourt
to help make your skin
feel radiantly fresher, youngef
, . look enchantingly
smoother, softer.
mom CDMM
In snarl 6 ei.
UM well,
(77) T
IE
VERBODY'S
Court Klamath
Court Klnmuth 1295, Catholic
Daughters of America, met in
the pnrtsh hull Mil Moiuluy eve
ning. May 28. Phillls Mnlumcy,
grand regent, opened tho moot
ing and Father Bcnrd led the
prayer. Tho gavel was thon
turned over to Agnes La Londc,
installing officer, who, assisted
bv tho monitor, Ellen Ely, in
stalled: Azita Kennedy, grand regent;
Helen Egan, vice regent; Hose
O'Leory, prophetess; Florence
Pickett, lecturer; Jenso Moty,
historian; Mnrynnno Grumis,
monitor; Violet Pleser, financial
secretary; Nornui Earnest, treas
urer; Louise Vuuglm, organist;
Clara Beard, sentlual; Phyllis
Mnhoney and Lcnoro Gallagher,
trustees.
Gifts were presented by tho
court to Phillls Mnhoney, Vio
let Pleser, Agnes La Londc.
C a r r 1 o McMuhon, Mildred
Smith and Ellen Ely. Tho now
grand regent appointed Carrie
McMahnn to serve ns chairman
ol the committee in charge of
pies for the USO each Friday,
Mildred Smith ns parllumen
turiun, and Ellen Ely as public
ity chairman.
Anno Dirksmelcr and Mnry
Higglns spoke In behalf of tho
USO and thanked tho group for
their cooperation, and bingo
was played, after which refresh
ments were served,
Women's Society
The regular monthly meeting
of the women's Society o f
Christian Service of tho First
Methodist church, held In the
church parlors o n Thursday,
Mny 24, opened with the Bible
study class at 10:30 a. m. led
by Mrs. Paul Edwards.
At noon there was a sack
lunch, with a meeting of the
executive board at 1 p. m. when
business of interest wjis pre
sented. A donation was made
for tho yearly migrant work,
and June 7 was announced ns
clean-up day for tho church.
Each circle will be assigned a
certain portion of the building
as its responsibility in the
clean-up.
Mrs. John Yadon was in
charge of the prayer circle at
1:40 p. m. and her theme was
"Inword Peace."
Mrs. Earl Redman presided
over the general meeting at 2
fi. m. and Mrs. Walter Hcrndon
ed the devotional service.
Stress was laid upon tho sum
mer school at Forest Grove on
August 10-24, and it is hoped
that the church may bo well
represented. Mrs. Yadon re
ported upon missionary educa
tion work and Mrs. Edwards re
viewed Miss Lila Dingle's ex
periences In a Japanese prison
camp.
Mrs. Bruce Binkloy then In
troduced Mrs. H. E. Bcnham
of Lima, Peru, who gave an
account oi conditions and cus
toms prevailing in South Amer
ica. Circle 4 served tea at the
close of the meeting. An ar
rangement of spring flowers
centered the tea table and the
circle chairman. Mrs. W. A
Carlton, presided at tho tea
service.
Mineral Club
The' May meeting of the
Klamath Mineral club was held
in the chamber of commerce
rooms at 323 Main at 8 p. m.
on rnursday, May ai.
The Klamath Mineral club Is
a non-technical organization de
voted to the study of tho geo
logy and mineral resources of
the Klamath basin. Many of the
members of the club arc Inter
ested in lapidary work, cutting
Easy
KLEAN-QUIK
"Nothing Better"
KLEANER
Relent I No llonaehold Ctnr
Bajr From Independent G roc try
"LONE TEXAS
RANGER!"
DAY tONON
uramle contoln.rs..v
plus tax.!
National Convention
AAUW Held Here
As part of nntlonwldo convention without travel, tho
Klamath Falls brunch of tho American Assoclutlon of University
Women mot on Tuesday, May 21), for dliinur ul thu Wlllnrd
hotel. Mrs. Samuel Mushcn, retiring president, was In chargo
of tho meeting, at which tho group heard, by transcription,
addresses by tho president of tho nssoclutlun, Dr. Union C.
White, and other convention
speakers.
After tho recordings, locul
AAUW members took up the
discussion on tho thomu of the
convention, "Tho University
Woman'! Responsibility In This
Tnno of Crisis."
Mrs. Robert Thompson acted
as moderator and led the dis
cussion which followed. Mem
bers of tho punol who partici
pated were Mrs. Samuel
Mushon, who spoko on "Local
Post War Plans for Educutton";
Mrs. James Kerns, "Juvonllo
Problems": Mrs. Robert Elling
son Jr., ''Child Core and tho
Nursery School Situation"; Mrs
Harold Tcnle. "Public Health
Control"; Mrs. O. K. Puckett,
'International Cooperation and
Mrs. Lawronco Shaw, "Plunsfor
City Beautlflcation."
At the closo of tho discussion,
Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson Jr.
presented a resolution stntlng
tho Klamath Falls' brunch of
AAUW's plan of action for the
coining year, which was accept
ed by the group.
Now officers for tho coming
year who wore installed by
Dorothy Schupp are Mrs. Rob
ert P. Ellingson Jr., president;
Mrs. O. K. Puckett, vice presi
dent; Mrs, Howard Llstoo, treas
urer; Mrs. Laurence Shaw, sec
retary.
Branch delegates are Mrs.
Samuel Mushon and Mrs. Lloyd
Goblo, who were appointed by
the usual convention procedure,
will cast votes by mnll for tho
election of national officers and
other convention business.
A delightful musical program,
presented by Mrs. Don Zum
wait, was enjoyed by tho group.
Joe Elnwaller, seaman third
class, played several selections
on the violin. Including "Ser
enade" by Tosolll and "Medi
tation" from Thais by Masslnct.
and polishing the semi-gem ma
terial for which this area is
noted.
The meetings of the club ore
open to the public, and anyone
interested is invited to attend.
A special Invitation Is extended
to tho service personnel.
en
-
Eulalona Chapter
Thu regular meeting of ICulu
lonu chapter, Daughters of the
Amortcaii Revolution, scheduled
for Juno 4, has beun poKtpmiod
to Monday evening, Juno 11, at
eight o'clock, mid will bu licit! ut
tho homo of Mrs. Robert K. Wat
tenburg of 210 Pino street.
Offlrors for the coming chap
ter year will bo Installed at this
meeting by Mrs, William D. Pus
ter, installing regent. Mrs. Thom
as Hampton is In charge of ar
rangements, mid Mrs, Don Ziiiu
wnlt will present a musical pro
grain. Mrs. Hurt C. Thomu Is
tho retiring regent, and Mrs. Wil
lliun Owsley the Incoming ra
gout. This will bo tho lust meet
ing beforo summer vacation,
s
Anniversary
Mr. unit Mrs. Robert E. Will,
tenburg who ciiiuo to Klamath
Fulls us brldo mid groom in
11103, will bo lit homo to their
friends on Tuesday evening,
Juno 8, at their homo at 211)
I'lno street, in celebration of
their fortieth wedding anniver
sary. The hours are from 7:30
until 10 H0.
Tho Wultenburgs have been
active In tho civic, social, mid
business lifo of this community
during their long years u( resi
dence here.
WAC Honored
LANGRI.L. VALLEY Mrs.
K n r 1 Kyler ii n d Mis. Hill
Novotny entertained at the
Novotny home with a party in
honor of I'KC Gladys Alftlii,
Women's Army corps, who was
homo on furlough from her sta
tion at Sun Francisco.
Games and music were en
joyed throughout the evening,
with refreshments served Inter
Guests Included PFC Gliuiys
Alftln, Rudy AKtln. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Lymnn Fllzhugh nntl Eltin
Mao, Jackie Kyler, Mr. and
Mrs. Knrl Kyler und Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Novotny.
Buller-plate
vxr Buttons
Cnrlye is past master of
the whippet-slim, utterly
simple classic.
Example: Tliis Tcgra
dress with its vast pockets
big balanced buttons, and
sharp definition of groa'
grain ribbon down the
cardigan front nnd
across the shoulders,
rn
Play Day
M'l... .
?' FHclay aft .rZyS,rlJ
" H. girls' ffi,'PliyS
on Friday, May W TJ
school. 6no huridH R
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p "oris ltus.il 'SfK
Mrs. ilw RSSfik
;k's of Fnlrvlew ffiH
Ward of H(1o2l.M'1
HAVI YOU
"COLOR-PKOIIW
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Mai. your pp.f(I,rJ M4
HAZEL BEflOUfSff
125 K. 7th .
Phons 6677
24.95
808 Main St.
Phono 382S