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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1945)
i Girls Arriving For Summer Vacation A colleges and universities all over the United State com plete the school year of 1944-1945, there is a general exodus of students from the college towns by way of railway, bus, car, or any means they are able to secure. The past two weeks have witnessed a steady arrival of girls who are home (or the summer months future plans for most of these collegtates are, as yet, undecided, although several have found themselves firmly tied down to a Job soon after their arrival from school. A large delegation has arrived" during the past week from the University o Oregon at tugene. Included among the "returnees' are Mary Jane Drake, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. i. t. wri"-, Barbara Hood, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Hood; Mary Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mm Paul O. Landry: Jeanne Long, daughter of Nicholas Long; Ann Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.jtov enson; Mary Corrigan, daughter Of Mr. ana airs. l. wu n! TVimthv Davis .' niece oi Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farris; Edna Kahi, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Edward L. Kahl; Genevieve Heup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jk P Hpiin- Rosemary Sloan Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Sloan; aeny Lombard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lombard; Margaret Lavin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lavin, and Mary Ellen Wright, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie Wright, who is now employed at The Herald and The "Beavers" of Oregon State college at CorvaMs who are home now Include Letty Linman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linman: Jean Osten- dorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ostendorf; Patricia Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sexton; Patty Schupp, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. u. is. scnupp; Bettv and Martha Ray. daugh ters of Mrs. Ruth K. Ray; Jean Wiesendanger, daugruer ot air, and Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger, and Mary Awdry Radcliffe, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe, who left this week for Seattle, where she is to be employed by the George Lilly , Seed company as a seea anaiysi. Arriving home last week from stepnens college ai v-omnium, Mo . were Wanda Shaw, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw; Jean Underwood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Underwood, both of wnom graduated - this year; Maxine Liskey, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Liskey; Joy Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uienn Kent, Margie Clark and Phyllis Sutton of Tulelake, Calif. Klamath girls who have re turned from Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif., include Mer lon Albrecnt, aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht: Mari ano Lion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Lion; Peggy Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keating, and Winifred Lamm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- xred . Lamm oz Moaoc rmm is expected home within a short time. . Included among the arrivals from the University of Califor nia at Berkeley are Dorothea Ellingson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson Sr.; Doris Weinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Weinberg, and Margie and Nadine Palmerton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Palmerton. Nadine clans to Join The Herald and News staff after a brief vacation. Expected home the first of July from the University of Washington at Seattle are Marlys Steinseifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinseifer, and Bon nie Hauger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hauger. Students at the Southern Ore gon College of Education at Ashland who are here for the summer are Dorothy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, iuggs, and Marylou Rusco. - From- Mills college at Oak land, Calif., is Nancy Bennet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War ren aennet. Nancy is employed STOP Dehydration of foods in your refrigerator with Refrig-O-Uaster which orovldai tha li,i combination of cold, moist air in tout oresent nfrln. tor. Foods retain their health- giving Ireshness days longer. And you don't hava to rm your foods. Eliminates Refrigerator Odors Eliminates Needless Defrosting Reduces Operating Cosh 25 to 50 GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS No Moving ONLY ParU No Operating $E85 MUG'S in the advertising department of The Herald and News for the summer. Home from the Pacific univer sity at Forest Grove, Ore., is Bette Rea Martin, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Martin. She Is also one of the many girls to be employed in local offices this summer. To be home soon is Ann Muel ler, daughter of Mrs. Helen Mueller, who is a student at the College ot the Pacific at Stock ton, Calif. She plans to visit friends in San Diego, Calif., be fore returning home. Employed as secretary for John Sarginson, district ranger, is Helen Radcliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe, -who graduated this month from the Oregon College of Educa- tion at Monmouth. Beginning this fan, Helen has accepted position as third grade teacher in sugene. Also home for the summer va cation front Dominican convent at San Rafael, Calif., are Betty Lou Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wimam uaiton of Maim, and Shirley Dalton. Graduated recently from Annie Wrieht semmarv at Ta coma, Wash., was Barbara Os- born, daughter of or, and Mrs, Dean H. Osborn. Also a student at the Tacoma school is Gayle Davis, daughter of f ftM lc and Mrs. Beverly Thomas Reed of this city. Jayceeties Meet The Jayceettes held the first meeting of their .new year in the club rooms of the city library nn Th,,Mj.w T..na 1 A ,EL M wu .IIUIWDI V MUC . I W4MI HUM Eldred Putnam, president Other officers include Mrs. Max Hicks, vice president; Mrs. Ray Ward, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Donald Sloan. Mrs. Herbert Finch, Mrs. John Sandmeyer and Mrs. Dan Farris. directors. Mrs. Sloan is past president. Plans for the coming year were discussed at this time, and standing committees were ap pointed. The group was enter tained with two Diano selections by Marilyn Johnson, after which refreshments were served by the new officers. Bridge and pi nochle were played, and high scores were won by Mrs. Martin Brauner and Mrs. Morgan John son. Above BEAUTIFUL BUTTERFLY AC0WNd4A$AY0NAMie. 8.50 Ripples of ruffles ... a flutter of delicate black etched butterflies puts you at your best. Right BEST BIB AND TUCKER CIOWN vp'4A Flat round-your-hlp your figure, and a bewitching. 5 - I AY! Sis lJ If- , v RUTH ELIZABETH HENRY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of Creston, la., be came the bride of Cpl. William T. Finlay, United States army, In a ceremony which took place ot the Sacred Heart church on Saturday, June 2. The bride has made her home in Klamath Falls for the past four years, and was formerly employed as secretary to C. A. Henderson. The groom is the son of Mrs. Grace Finlay of Oiympia, Wash. y Evergreen. Klamath Shriners Attend Ceremunia Shrine Nobles and candidates of, Klamath Falls and vicinity participated in the largest ceremonial ever held by Hlllah temple on Saturday. June 16, at Grants Pass. It was Klamath county's privilege to furnish 39 of the 111 candidates ' from southern Oregon. From 2 until 4:30 p. m. candidates registered with Hlllah temple secretary, after which they reported to the Grants Pass fairgrounds for the ceremony. Races and a rodeo followed, for the benefit of the Shrine, , preceding a chicken dinner for Nobles and candidates. The Grants Pass hotel and camp ground space was occupied en tirely by Shriners and initiates. Candidates from Klamath Falls included H. L. Ames, Philip Cole, C. W. Casebeer, Melvin Bowman, B. H. Bebber, O. C. Daley, Cecil Fitzgerald, W. L. Fisher, C. R. Foust, Ralph Howard, Mr. Hamilton, D. C. Kircher, Joseph Lee, W. D. Mc Nee, Everett, J. S. and W. S. Metier, Louis Margulis, A. P. Oldham. J. E. Osburn, J. C. Patrick, H. Poole, H. P. Patterson, Henry Perkins, A. A. Rodinberger, D. A. Snyder, M. G. Sherman, A. J. Vahl, J. a Wilson, Holly Monroe, Col. George Van Or- MY0 FAMIC. 8.50 gores that work wonder for beruffled bib that' downright ii. y 1 II , den. W. O. Wilson. L. N. Craw- ford, Jack Schulze, L. R. Per ington, James Byrnes. Klamath Falls has furnished a large class each year for Hll lah temple and the Klamath Shrine club has the largest con tribution to its credit for the Crippled Children's hospital, of any club except the Portland Shrine. The territory Includes Oregon, Washington, Alaska and part of Idaho. Klamath's con tribution this year was $3000 netted from the annual Shrine dance. A check for the above amount was presented to Noble Sam Baker, director of the Shrine hospital in Portland, by chair man of the dance, H. E. Jones. The hospital has been in ex- Mariner's Club TULELAKE A "Mariner's club" chapter ot a national or ganization, witn units scattered over the United States, Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands, has been organized for husbands and wives In Tulelake, the theme of the club being nauti cal, and the future program to be community betterment and social contact for members. Forty years Is the maximum age limit for prospective members, and, to date, there has been a registration of 22 people. The group will meet on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the annex of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church, and the first project will be landscaping the church grounds. Mr. and Mrs.. Phillip Fork have been elected skipper, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Osborne will serve as first mate, Mr. and Mrs. Don Webster, log keeper, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Keller, purser, and the Rev. Hugh L. Bronson will serve as chaplain. lstence for over 20 years, and new equipment and remodeling work is progressing satisfactori ly at present at a cost of $100, 000. Most of the money has been raised and Is already in the treasury of the Shrine hos pital. PRESENTS Rainbow Girls nstall Officers TULELAKE Installation of new officers for the Tuloliiko Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for girls, took place on Thurs day evening, June 21, -in the annex ot tlio Tulelnko Presbyterian church. Bernlce Hartley, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hartley, was Installed as worthy advisor; Dorothy Looslcy, worthy ussoclnte advisor; Mary Robertson, Charity; Pat Klrksey, Hope; Dorothy Zlabck, Faith: Doris Portorfleld, chaplain; Phyllis Kawun, drill loader; Joan Vlctorlno, musician; Peggy and Patsy Tony, Inner and oul!r observer; Vourlce spry, Love; Norma puckot, re ligion; Caroline Zlubok, nature; Hetty jane siezak, immortal ity; Janice Hartsall, fidelity; Ganell Boyd, patriotism: Jerri Lou Wilson, service; Shirley Main, choir director. All mem bers ot the order are automati cally members of the choir, Jean Wolfe is the outgoing worthy advisor. Installing offi cers included Dorothy Thomas, installing recorder; Harriett Coulson and Fannie Adams, In stalling marshals; Betty Cox, installing chaplain; Eleanor Kandra, installing musician. The host and hostess for the evening were George Relban, associate worthy patron of - the Masonic lodge, and Mrs. Ray Laird, worthy matron of tho Order of Eastern Star. The outgoing worthy advisor, Miss Wolfe, was presented with a ring as a symbol of her of fice as well as a Rainbow Girls charm bracelet by Mrs. C. C. Coulson, mother advisor. In turn, she presented gifts to Mrs. Coulson and her line officers. A bouquet of roses was pre sented to the incoming worthy advisor, after which the mem bers sang "Rainbow Dreams." The Impressive altar service found tho girls kneeling in a circle to offer a prayer for the mon overseas. Swim Trunks Beach Shorts Tennis Shorts $2.50 to I5.9S 28 to 42 waist In wool, rayon, cotton RUDY'S 00 Main 3 Among tho college girls, who are members of tho ordor, pres ent for tho ceremony wore Phyllis Sutton, Caroline Ryk man, Phyllis Snyder and Ange lino Galloway, post worthy ad visors, Linda Lee Gnllowuy and Patsy Warring. The noxt meeting will be held on Friday, June 20. ' Dr. and Mrs. John Morryman of Pacific Terrace returned this week after a brief vacation at Gearhart-by-the-sea near Sea aide, Oregon. Modern Record COLLECTORS! You'll Want RCA-Victor's "Hot Jazz" Albums Em Your Victor Record Headquarter 120 North 7th St. Abov SUMM ER The pep of white polka dots (lancing p Crt dizzily under your straw sailor. Cut clean-as-a-whlstle in Kayctte rayon sheer. Navy and Spring shades. Left CAREFREE Fresh as prig of mint, wondorfully 7 QC clean-cut . . , square of shoulder, ' mall ot waist, It docs an A-l Job of figure flattery. In washable woven striped cotton. Educational Film The Soropllnilst olub wsj host to several guests at tho luncheon meeting on Wednesday, Juno 20, when an educational film was shown by Kenneth McLeod, The picture, entitled "Three to be Served," was accompanied by sound and doplcted, In story form, tho fundamentals of maiiufucturor's problems, Mrs. Duncan, member of the Soroptlmlst olub of Salinas, Calif., gave an Interesting talk on tho survlcos of hor home club, After an extended absence, Sylvia McClelland, office mana ger fur tho Klamath Luke Moulding compuny, has returned, to participate In tho many serv ice plans uf the Soroptlmlst olub. Following the close associa tion of the clubs, two members of tho Venture olub are guest of the Soroptlmlst at each meeting, and representatives on Wednesday wore Jean Thomp son and Frances Dalln, An Interesting visitor was Thelma Chanoy, who Is leaving soon for the Yalnax Butte look out station, where she will be In the service of the Klamath For est Protective association for the summer. Louis Armstrong Benny Goodman ' Lionel Hampton McKlnney'i Cotton Picker Jelly Roll Morton The Quintet of the Hot Club of Franca 20 Compltt Album W Tax Includod f Each Dial 4519 TONIC CLASSIC '1026 Main Phone 5SI2
