Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1945)
mcing Pupils Be Presented Bention Is presenting her dancing pupils In "somcthlna nt" this yt'r. mo program will no presented at tho Tower . mi hiuuruuy uvi-iiuik, uuiiu iu. niuiiiniiii t,f n-iin ...in en for ono night only. Aecompunying the groups at the bin bo Mrs. John A. O Connor. ' Bowing Is the dance program: 1,41 . i j '....in l 1 11 h r luiinuii. kinico Caldwell, and Vir ginia Thurmnn. Suit Klrln Polly Mc P.iclt and Kutiilocn Pugh. Sower girls Florence fl.iiiik nnd Marie Lusk. Ittle U'1'1" Janice Pex. rArlu Collins, Dorothy Lucht, Jackie Murphy, Jean Condrcy, Kay Aug itcud, Joan Thompson ,d Nancy Prultt. irlund girls Connie K o e h I o r and Carol Thompson. nnhli It and Farmer. Ibcrta I'rultt, Allco Ann Bliuclicti una ounui juii fckp'oniiuln Parade. (ncy KUIott. Dorothy fLucht, Joan Thompson, pntrlcla James, Beverly pounds, Jo Anno Pounds, Clyde James, Susan Far rls, Kayo Kldwell, Cath rlnc Campbell and Max-, nc I licks, p solo, rlcne Price. ring and Summer (ballet) Ice Ann Hatchctt, Susan tfiiklns. Roberta Prultt, JKuv Angstead, Janice Pcx. Jacklo Murphy d Menu Condrcy. in trio. jisnn Jenkins, Roberta fprullt and Alice Ann fllntchctt. Lliirnn (ballet), trio Lusk, Torchy Howell, (Nnn(?y Prultt, Lola Sny- fder and Aria Collins. lccnka (Russian). ion Condrcy, Kay Ang- -jtstend, Janice- Pcx and fjiickle Murphy. Bntcr (ballot). inclu Frunklin, Virginia iTIiurman, Floronco Lusk fsnd Fonda Parsons. p group. 'y Angstead, Jean Con- idrey, Jackie Murphy and Janice Pex. (Sinner Tap group, trchey Howell, Marie (Lusk, Noncy Prultt and iLols Snyder, fck In tho Box. fcnch maid Darlenc Price. jck Jacklo Murphy. Irpsy Llfo. Illy Mcsslck, Linda Frank lin, Virginia Thurman and Florence Lusk. irobnllc group, rlcne Price, Susan Jen klns, Connie Kochler, Fonda Parsons, and Carol Thompson, ak To Club tilling the Ideals and ob l of the Soroptlmlst club, Hired E. Lamm conducted liation of new members on Kluy, June 13, at the rog ub meeting at tho Willard Mrs. Lcroy F. Carter and !. M. Gllmorc wcro pro corsages bearing the blue Id of tho club colors, and then introduced to the rs. no with their Interest In fairs, the Soroptimists in ponkcrs to explain mcas mt arc coming up for do It the special election on 2. duccd by Mrs. Stephen program chairman, State Eiitntive Rose M. Poole sn the state bills that arc presented to the vote of iplc, stating the necessity legislation. Angus New ly councilman, spoke on ensures, and Nelson Reed cd the need of a combined cl county jail building. Charles D. Gnrcelon, who en visiting in southern nla for several months, ilcomed back to the club, rig pictures are on the i for the Soroptimlst club I at the Willard hotel on day, June 20, at 12 and the entertainment promises to be most ln- ig. fnescoy Bride IN A bride of Wednes ine 6, was Ruth Howe, ir of Mr. and Mrs. Henry pf Malin, when she cx 1 vows with PFC Virgil ion, United States army, nr. and Mrs. W. C. Hen of Mnlln. ceremony took place at cca, Nov., after the had returned to this I from overseas duty in Wr. and Mm. HnnHprsnn f ing hero on a 7-day fur rom Texas after which report to Maryland for ordprs. penderson plans to make with her parents for Double Quota The Catholic Daughters of America gathered for a business mcuting In the parish hull of tho church on Monday, Juno 11, at 8 p. in. The newly-elected grund regent, Azltu Kennedy, presided and us chuirmun of the 7th War Loan drive for the CDA, she re ported that their quota in the Mighty Seventh" has been doubled. She thanked Violet Ploscr and Florence Pickett for their assistance In this matter. Committees to be appointed for tho year Included Mrs. Otto Smith, entertainment; Mrs. Dick Miller Sr., Red Cross work; Mrs. f rauds Manning, chairman, as sisted by Mrs. R. E. Grey, Mrs. Pete Lesmeislcr and Mrs. G. C. Lorenit, sickness. Anne Dlrksmeicr, representa tive of the National Catholic Community service, thanked the women for the home-made cakes which wero donated for the open ing of the USO. It was decided to hold only one meeting each month during June, July and August, except for a short busi ness meeting on the second Mon day In July. Nora Sullivan was in charge of the refreshment committee for the evening, assisted by Do lores McAndrcws, Marcellu Mur ray and Mildred Smith. Whist was pluyed following tho busi ness meeting, and Helen Egan held high score, Helen Coffey, a visitor from Multnomah Court, second, and Winifred Hooker, re ceived the consolation award. Aloha Chapter Aloha chapter, Order of East ern Slur, met In the Masonic hull on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Following the Initia tion of candidates, a delightful program was presented, under the direction of Irma Miller. Shirley Marandcr sung "To gether" and "Alwoys," accom panied at the piano by Mrs. W. Warren. Patsy Ruth Miller gave two recitations Including "I Know Something Good About You" and "The Three Monkeys." Accompanied by Vlolettc Moore, Lloyd Rauw sang "Deep River, "Lonesome River" and "With A Song In My Heart." "Kiss Me Again" and "Deep River" were piaycd cy banlord sclby on the saxophone, accompanied by Bea trice ucnison at inc piano. Refreshments were served later by a committee composed of Kutn proctor, Margaret Turn er and Orva Beard. The nexl meeting will be held on June 26, honoring the past matrons and past patrons of the order. All members and visiting members are invited. This will be the last meeting of the summer, and the chapter will resume as usual on September 11. Meet at Medford Zulelma temnlc. number 13 Daughters of the Nile, met in the Masonic hall in Medford on Saturday, June 0. A delightful covered-dish luncheon was served at 12:30, with food fur nished by women from Medford Ashland and Grants Pass lor me many Rucsts. Medford women were nos- losses for the day, and the ta bles and various rooms were beautifully decorated with large bowls and baskets of roses. An unusually good attendance was on hand for the last meeting before the two-months' summer vacation. Following the regular routine business, Peggy Baker of Oak land. Calif, was given the .obll- ?atlon. Queen Phina Nordwick hen closed the meeting, wishing each a pleasant summer, and saying that she would be look inn forward to seeing all mem- bcrs again at the September meeting In Grants pass. Mrs. Lane Warren and daugh ter, Nancy, returned to their home in Klamath Falls this week from Prlnevllle, where they have been visiting Mrs Warren's narents. Mr. and Mrs, Ludvlg Peterson, formerly of this city. They spent two weeks at Prineville. Mrs. Paul Foster of Portland arrived In Klamath Falls re cently for a visit with her par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Blchn, and her sister, Mrs. Mar vin K. Lucas, also of this city, Visiting at the home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, Royal Shaw, is John F. Miclke of Salem, Ore. He plans fn nend several days at the Shaw home at 809 Pacific Ter race. ' If ' ty t I r - rfifflitfw BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Claudine Weakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weakley of Klamath Falls, and Richard R. Lyon, S 1c, United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon of St. Paul, Minnesota. No date has been set for the wedding. jeback Riding X Special Morning Clauoi For Children Fine Riding Honei -fc Beautiful Traill Corrals Dorothea Buck Mavis Andsrion mm. MlaurAMf1a I "u" Is "A. north on Bend Hlway (No. 97) t Woeui Phone 5647 For Further Information New Officers Sojourners- and their nuests enjoyed a social afternoon at the WUlnrd hotel on Wednes day, June 13, at which time tho Installation of officers took place, followed by cards and tea. Hostesses for the afternoon were the retiring officers, including Mrs. Byron Friedman, Mrs. W. B. Yates, Mrs. A. J. Lambert and Mrs. Louis Saucr. Mrs. Matt Finnigan, a past president of the club, installed the four women who will be executives of the club for the ensuing six months. They are Mrs. A. J. Lambert, president; Mrs. R. G. Fisher, vice presi dent; Mrs. C. B. Larkin, secre tary, and Mrs. W. R. Petty, treas urer. During- the ceremony the in coming officers were presented with corsages from the outgoing executives, and Mrs. Byron Friedman, retiring president of Sojourners, was presented with a gift from tho group. Guests during the afternoon Included Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Mrs. Wamstadt, Mrs. Elliott Trees, Mrs. Hugh Tolley, Mrs. J. W. Ferris and Mrs. M. G. Car penter. Mrs. C. W. Thompson was welcomed as a new mem ber at this meeting. Awards in bridge were pre- seuieci to Mrs. Hugh Tolley ana Mrs. rloland Uakcs, and in pin ochle to Mrs. Allan Fletcher. The next meeting of Sojourn ers will be held at the Willard hotel on Wednesday, June 27, at i:4o. newcomers are espe cially invited to attend. Juveniles Meet Juveniles of the Neighbors of woodcraft met In the KU hall on Monday, June 11, at the new time of 2 p. m. A business meet ing was conducted, followed by games and refreshments which were served by Mrs. C. E. Dry den, senior guardian, assisted by Alta Clark. A picnic has been planned for the next meeting, but the date, dependent upon the weather, will be announced later, Ruth arid Hazel Kallna and Irene and Joan Freitag of Ma lin left this week for Portland to be with their father and grandmother for an indefinite time. They also plan to visit for several days with friends and relatives in Albany, baiem and Scio on their return trip home. FLASHING LASHES.' accent. beautiful, ROUX LASH & BROW TINT Dark laihei and brows tnhanea , bright, vivid yl , and bright - ayat ara glamorous oyasi So 1st us darken your laihas and brows with Rome, smart coloring that won't run or wash off. Black or dark brown and . applied In a Iffy. HAZEL BEAUTY SHOP 125 N. 7th Phone 6677 BPW Picnic Closing this year's activities for the Business and Professional Women's club, a picnic has been planned for Moore park on Monday evening, June 18, with Joanne Givan of Bonanza as chairman of arrangements, as sisted by other Bonanza mem bers, and Gwendolyn Miller of this city. Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch, unless they are going in a group and have filanned their menu according y. Members who have extra room in their cars are asked to be in front of the Willard hotel not later than 6:13 p. m. to pick up those who do not have trans portation. The picnic is sched uled for 6:30. BPW members will start off the program for the new year when Isabelle Brixner will be hostess at a picnic supper in the garden at her Lakeshore Drive home the evening of July 2. ... Election Held Women of the Moose met in regular session on Thursday evening in the Moose hall with Frances Waits, senior regent, presiding. Rosa Wood, associate regent of the college of regents, was introduced to the chapter following the opening cere monies. A class of four candidates was initiated by the membership committee, in honor of the of ficial visitor. Ora Sweet, chair man of the membership commit tee, then presented her chapter night program, with Rosa Wood as principal speaker. Election of officers was held and chosen were Ninon Nyback, senior regent; Frances Waits, graduate regent; Agnes Vasik, junior regent; Lucille Heifer, chaplain; Fannie May Thomp son, recorder, and Laura Bald win, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. George Patrny have returned to their home in Salem after a two-day visit which was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina in Malin. Fred Olive of St. John, N. B., Canada, is visiting his brother, H. S. Cunningham, at 520 N. 8th. This was their first reunion in 23 years. Officers Installed At Chapter Meeting Mrs. William J. Owsley was Installed as regent of Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the regular monthly meeting held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg, organizing regent of the chapter. On Mrs. Owsley's staff for the coming year are Mrs. R. E. Wright, vice regent; Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore, secretary; Eva Burkhalter, treasurer; Mrs. William D. Foster, registrar; Mrs. Thomas Hampton, historian, and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, chaplain. The installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Foster, in stalling regent. Mrs. Owsley ap pointed Mrs. Wattenburg to serve as Red Cross chairman for the year, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones wJU again serve as chairman of press relations. Other committee' appointments will be made dur ing the summer. Mrs. Thomas, retiring regent, presided during the short busi ness session. Mrs. C. E. McClel lan, chairman of Girl Home Makers, reported that the annual award to Henley school was won by Glenora Chesnut. Alice Mar garet Waldron and Mrs. Louis Hornby were received into the chapter, after which a program of entertainment was presented. Mrs. Robert Odell entertained the members with a reading of "The Glag Goes By" by Bennett, in observance of Flag Day. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt presented a pro gram pf music which included "To A Hilltop" by Cox - and "Homing" by Del Riego, sung by Mariann Sexton, "The American Creed," sung by PFC Carl Hagel of the Marine Barracks, accom panied by Mrs. George Mclntyre, "Voi Che Sapete" by Mozart and "Lullaby" from Joselyn by Godard, sung by LaVerne Reed, and "Musetta's Waltz" from La Boheme by Puccino, and "Vir gin's Slumber Song" by Reger, sung by Mary Louise Sexton. The hostess committee for the evening included Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm, Mrs. Sydney B. Evans and Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall. The hand-made lace table cloth carried an artistic arrangement of red peonies and white tapers. Mrs. Evans pre sided at the coffee urn, and Mrs. Nitschelm cut and served tho cake. Lovely summer roses were used about the rooms. With this meeting, the chapter adjourned for the summer. Mrs. Owsley will make out her yearly program, and printed copies will be available at the next regular meeting in September. Hostess Esther Adkisson was hostess to the Friendly circle on Thurs day, June 7, ana entertained the club at the home of Grace Bock. 137 Hieh. During the af ternoon, members worked on Red Cross sewing, and it was an nounced that there will be more Red Cross work ready for the next meeting on June 21. This meeting will also be held at the home of Mrs. Bock, and Mrs. Adkisson will be tne assist ing hostess. Members will bring a sack lunch for an all-day meet ing. Friendship Club, Mrs. C. W. Stanley of 1130 Lincoln entertained members of the Friendship club at her home on Friday evening, June 8, as sisted by Mrs. Audley White. Following a brief business meet ing, three tables of bridge were in play. Emma O'Neill held high score, Lillian Webb, second, and Mrs. Smith, low. Mrs. S. A. Gaster received the special award for the evening. Mrs. Cheyne will be the host ess for the meeting in July. Cathryn Doran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Doran, was recently elected as secretary of the Business Management club of Armstrong college in Berk eley, Calif. Miss Doran is en rolled in the teacher's training course, and is a soloist in the Armstrong all-girl choir. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Eileen Mc Brayne and PFC Robert Wilson. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride on Thursday evening, June 7. - has been closed the past few days for Redecorating WE WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY Meet In Library The auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars met in regular session on Thursday eve ning, June 7, in the club room of the city library. Mrs. Walter Thompson, president, conducted the meeting, and Mary Bennett, Grace Berman and Ada Larson were initiated into the auxiliary. A letter was read from Frank Subject, commander of the Peli can post, thanking the auxiliary for its help in putting over the poppy sale. Mrs. Ray Williams received the award for selling the most poppies. Life certificates, received from the national home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., were presented to Martha Barron and Theresa Al lesch. It was decided to hold initiation on the first meeting of each month, the second meeting to be social. The special award, given at each meeting, was awarded to Nona Roberts. At the meeting on June 21, candidates will be initiated, and lunch will be served by mem bers of Pelican post. Club Meets The Hanny Hour club mem bers were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Sandell at her home on Lincoln street, Mrs. William Wales was a guest at the meeting and members at tending included Mrs. Dayton JUarnnart, Mrs. George Biehn Mrs. Sydney Evans. Mrs. Henry Funk, Maud Hosley, Mrs. George riumpnrey, Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. Harry Jtucnardson, Mrs. xl. J. Savidge and the hostess. Plans for the next meeting will be announc ed later. Social Evening There was no business meet ing when the Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall on Monday evening, June 4. In stead, the evening was definitely social, and both pinochle and whist were enjoyed. Awards for high score were made in a novel manner, as all of the awards were on display, and each winner was allowed to se lect her gift according to her rating. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Perkins held high score in pi nochle, and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Wilson received awards in whist. The committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Sylvia Brannan, Stella Dryden and Alta Clark. , Picnic The Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church enjoy ed a picnic at Moore park on Thursday, June 7, at 12:30, and members of St. Paul's guild were invited as guests for tne day. Following the sacK lunch, the afternoon was spent in the park. Mrs. R. H. Reeves was in charge of arrangements for the picnic, and this was the last meeting until laii. uteen mem bers and guests were present. PFC and Mrs. V. E. Whitney, the former Patty Fleet, are visit ing for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Fleet of 645 Alameda. The Whitneys arrived here from Den ver, Col., where they are making tneir Home wnue Mr. wnitney is stationed at a nearby post. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Store Coal NOW Store Prestologs NOW Store Slabwood NOW Fill Every Available Space With Fuel Now, TODAY When winter comes it will be too late, because, there won't be very much available and this will be In small quantities. - What there it will be rationed on a basis of need. We will be swamped with orders and weeks behind on deliveries. DON'T WAIT UNTIL SNOW FLIES. BUY TODAY Fred H. Heilbronner "Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service ' Since 1919 , ' . Telephone 4153 821 Spring St.' STOP Dehydration of foods in your -refrigerator with Refrig-0-Master which provides the right combination of cold, moist air in your present refrigera tor. Foods retain their health giving freshness days longer. And you don't have to cover your foods. Eliminates ' , Refrigerator Odors Eliminates Needless ' Defrosting Reduces Operating -Costs 2S to 50 GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS No Moving ONLY Parts t eQC Ho Operating $Co5 Costs af UHLIG'S 1026 Main Phone 5512 Saturday, June 16, 1945 HERALD AMD NEWS FTVI Honor Graduate TULELAKE Aida Barbara Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bentley of Tulelake, honor student at the University of Oregon, will receive her di ploma at commencement exer cises to be held in MacArthur Court on the campus on Sunday evening, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley plan to go north for the graduation. Miss Bentley, a graduate of the Tulelake high school, has been prominent in musical cir cles during her four years at the university, where she ma jored in voice under Siegrud Nilssen. Three weeks ago, she sang the part of Romeo in the playlet "Romeo and Juliet," given under the direction of Mr. Nilssen when he presented his voice pupils in concert. Lovely, blonde Aida was elect ed Miss Lane County during the fall term of her junior year, was elected president of Phi Beta, honorary musical society, this year, and served last year as president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was one of 20 stu dents at the university to be emerea in wnos wno," na tional publication, carrying names of students of colleges and universities. She has been studying drama this year under Robinson, and recently played one of the lead ing roles in 'LiUom."- a olav which ran for many weeks in New York City. , Miss Bentley has accepted a position as teacher of voice In the junior high school at Salem, Beginning wun tne lau term. Marriage Told Revealed recently was the marriage of Corporal and Mrs. George Schmidt of 2336 White at Reno, Nevada on April 24. She was the former Treva Lu Cleve land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleveland of Klamath Falls, and the groom is the son oi Mrs. Irene Schmidt, also- of this city. For her wedding, the bride wore a blue dress with white ac cessories, and the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Calahan of Klamath Falls. - Both are graduates of Klamath Union high school. Corporal Schmidt, United States marine corps, has been at the naval hos pital in Seattle, recovering after 36 months in the South Pacific. The newlyweds are expected to arrive in Klamath Falls for a brief visit sometime next week. Social Calendar i ' Tmidar, Jnn 18 Final meeting of Aloha chapter, Or der of Eaitern Star, especially honor in tne pait matrons and past patron of the order. The chapter wlU resume In September. Wednesday, June IT Regular monthly meeting of the Lea gue of Women Voters at the club room of the city library at 3 p. m. A spe uwiaia xo near alt cusslone by Mrs. W. A, Spsngler and IS YOUR DUTY i . i km i imi i By RITA WHISENANT tictmid Coimitologitt I'VE had so many inquiries about the DeBarrv "Bare Necessities" treatment (to help make your arms and elbows smooth and. lovely) that II think I'll tell it briefly here. I The first step is to use DuBarryJ Special Prepar ation to get rid i of horny epider- mus on elbows and rough arm! spots. Spread it on, allow to dry, and flake off with a dry washcloth. , FOR softening, you simply aj ply DuBarry Special Skin Cream to the elbows and arms, and leave it on for ten minutes. Before going out, rub DuBarry Foundation Lotion well into tne siun. men pat tne sunace with a towel. As a finishing touch, use DuBarry Powder Lo tion n Rpniitv r?alr fnr n Intra ly arm make-up. Be sure to use this in accordance with instruc tions for then it won't come off on your escort's suit. THEN there's an arm massage and an arm-beauty reducing exercise . . . but I think you'll have to come in and let me tell you about that personally. . RITA. : Everhody 's Drug 408 Maln- DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main KEEP COOL ON CiV mm A. (Above left) Cool, crisp rayon mesh with spa ghetti trimming and a bow-tied belt. 12 to 20. 19.95 Pohrir thnr. filter every summei breeze. Fresh-as-a-fountain coU ors. These are things to look fo in summer dresses! - (Above right) T 1 n quill print on rayo sheer. Square necklinl - and cool, short eleevei 12 to 20. V 19.9S
