Herald and news., June 30, 1945, Image 6

f
Ceremony Relcl
At Campbell Home'
. Pal Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell,
1443 Oregon avenue, and James Newman Schneider, USN air
torps, were married at a double ring ceremony Saturday, June
13, at eight o'clock at the bride's home. The Rev. Hutchinson of
the First Christian church officiated.
The ceremony took place before a background of while gladi-
pit and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Her sister, Mrs. Burnett Howard,
f Twin Falls, Idaho, was matron
ft honor and L. T. Stephens,
USN, best man.
The bride wore traditional
White with a halo hat, and a
Ihoulder length veil, aw', car
' tied talisman roses.
' A reception was held follow
;', !ng the ceremony, with the bride
Ind groom cutting the traditional
wedding cake, which was top
ped witn a miniature pride ana
f groom.
' The young couple left the tail
lowing day for North Bend
. where the eroom is stationed,
For going away the bride wore
I 'blue tailored suit with white
accessories.
Mrs. Schneider Is a graduate
Df uie class of a trom k.ums.
Ehe was a member of Quill and
Bcroll. typist for the Krater, a
member of the Job's Daughters
of. Twin Falls, Idaho chapter.
and an alumni of Tri-c. Before
entering the armed forces the
. groom was a student at the
... University of Oklahoma.
Soroptimists
Interesting from many angles
was the story of the Marine Bar
racks, told to members and
guests of the Soroptimist club
by Caot Lowell T. Cocgeshall.
medical officer in charge, who
spoke at the luncheon meeting
on Wednesday, June 27 at the
Wlllard hotel.
Because the United States
army had had few contacts with
tropical diseases under condi
tions of war, Capt. Coggeshalt
stated that accomplished cures
were a medical triumph. The
Marine Barracks at Klamath
Falls has more than proven
its worth in solving the problem
of eliminating tropical diseases,
and he stated that the elevation,
climate and surroundings of the
Klamath country were contribut
ing factors.
The bond drive Is nearing the
closing date and County Chair
man Rose Poole urged club
members to renewed efforts,
'
Final Meeting x
The last meeting of the sum
mer for Aiona chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, was held
Tuesday evening, June 26, at
the Masonic temple when 47 past
matrons and past patrons were
honored and presented with
gifts.
A short program was present
ed under the direction of Betty
Hunter. David Landis enter
tained with two piano solos. Pat
crown sang "uawn" and "The
bunsnine of Your Smile," ac
tompanied by Marie Obenchain,
Refreshments were served
from small tables in the banquet
room where summer flowers and
lighted candles were used in the
decorations. On the refresh
ment committee- were Goldie
Brown, Louise Humphrey, Bess
Hunt, Grace Huls, Lulu Hutch-
ens, Florence Bnggs and Hazel
Drake.
There will be no further meet
ings of the chapter until Sep
tember 11.
-Initiated
Friendship Court number 11,
Drder of Amaranth, met on
Wednesday. June 20, at the Ma
sonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Douglas, Mrs. Gregg, May
- Williams and John Peck were
Initiated into the order.
A social evening was enjoyed,
Ifter which refreshments were
lerved by a committee of broth
ers, of which Sanford Selby
sas chairman.
.This was the last meeting be
fore adjournment of two months,
with meetings to be resumed
In September.
nM III v'N
t'"M " J i ft -iihrnmm, r- P
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
- .Gloria. Mac Cox, 3, and Jerry Irvin Cox. 5, are the children
i Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cox of Bonanza. Both of their birthdays
ccur on April 18, and this year they celebrated together with
double birthday dinner.
Luncheon
Fifteen members and guests
of the Townsend auxiliary gath
ered at the home of Nettie
Schiminesky, 3535 Homedale
road, on Wednesday. June 20,
for a one o'clock luncheon and
social afternoon. The long table
was centered with three beau
tifully decorated birthday cakes
in honor of Eva Myers, Inge
borg Wilkerson and Nettie Schi
minesky. While all were seated, a love
ly departing gift was presented
by Bernice McCracken, presi
dent of the auxiliary, to Alice
Gray, who is leaving soon to
make her home in California.
Following the luncheon, the
birthday gifts were opened, and
the remainder of the afternoon
was spent playing bingo. The
next meeting wiu oe ncia on
July 11, at the home, of Ila
Douglas, 3232 Homedale road.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Eva Myers. Ingeborg Wil
kerson. Mabel McWithcy. Elfie
Anderson. Betty Allen, Alta
Randall, Mary Martin, Ila Doug
las. Esther Mast. Alice Gray.
Bernice McCracken and Nettie
Schiminesky. Dinner guests in
cluded H. O. Myers, president
of club number 1, Rudolph
Schiminesky and Edward Mc
Cracken. lis : ...
Elect Master
At the last regular meeting
of the Shasta View grange, L.
Alva Lewis was elected master
to succeed Arthur Imig, who
resigned to move to Colorado
where the Imigs are to make
their future home.
Other changes in the officers
of the grange were the election
of Deola Wryn as secretary to
succeed Lela LaSalle, who is
moving to Richmond. Calif, and
Orville Clark was elected over
seer to succeed L. Alva Lewis,
who resigned to accept the
mastership. All three of the
new officers were installed by
Mary McComb, assisted by C.
E. McClellan and Christine
Clark.
Five applications for member
ship were received at this meet
ing of the grange. The next
meeting will take place on July
12. when a program will be
adopted for summer and fall
activities.
I
Social Club
Wednesday. June 27. members
of the Rebekah Social club met
at l p. ra. in the IOOF hall for a
potluck luncheon, with Ora
Sweet and Vera Clemens as
hostesses. A social afternoon
followed, and Mary Curtis re
ceived the awards for high score
in bingo and a guessing game,
while the special door award
went to Martha Gilcrist. The
Past 'Noble Grand club has been
invited to join the social club
on Wednesday, July 11, at a
lawn party at the home of Ora
Sweet, 1340 Wilford. Owing, to
an error, the joint meeting of
these clubs in June was reported
as being held at the home of
Alma Cofer. It should have
been said that Margaret Biden
of 802 South Riverside was the
hostess.
Meet
Prosperity Rebekah lodge met
in regular session Thursday,
June 21, at 8 p. m., in the IOOF
hall. Nina Currier, noble erand.
presided, and all officers were
present. At the close of the busi
ness meeting, refreshments were
served by Nellie Messer and Lu-
cuie wirtz of the social club.
WEQAT HOME OF BRIDE
In a ceremony which was read by the Rev. Cecil Brown of
the First Baptist church at the home of the bride's parents,
Patricia Richardson, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Richardson of Crescent street, became the bride of Wilford H.
Baustein, pharmacist's mate, second class. United States navy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Baustein Sr., of Sctanton, Pa.
Vows were exchanged on Saturday evening, June 16, at 7 o'clock
before a few relatives and close friends.
Post Initiation
Date Announced
TULELAKE Newly-elected officers of the Tulclake post of
the American Legion and of the post auxiliary will be installed
at a joint ceremony on July 10.
Olney L. Rudd, the new commander, will succeed Marvin
Thomas. Clayton Rudisill will be installed first vice commander;
Charles A. Rose, second vice commander; Fred Meusscr, finance
officer; Herman Weschler, service officer; Howard Dayton, ser-
geant-at-arms; Bob Tschirky,
marshal. Historian and the ad
jutant will be appointed.
Naomi Kurtz has been elected
president of the post auxiliary,
succeeding Violet Main; Vera
Brown, first vice president;
Jean Frey, second vice presi
dent; Margaret Dayton, secre
tary; Sara Welch, treasurer;
Mae Dieter, chaplain; Mrs. John
son, historian; Mrs. Clayton
Rudisill, sergeant-at-arms, and
Thelma Mitchell, marshal. Mrs.
Dayton, Mrs. Welch and Mrs.
Dieter were all re-elected.
- Delegates to the caucus to be
held at Yreka. Calif., July 22,
are Mrs. Kurtz, Mrs. Dayton,
Mrs. Dieter and Mrs. Main.
Names as alternates are Mae
Rudisill, Helen Thomas, Ruth
Kadous and Delia Frailey.
Leave For North
Mr. and Mrs. John McFee left
Sunday morning, June 24, for
Yakima, Wash., where they are
planning to make their home.
The McFees are formerly of the
Washington city before moving
to Klamath Falls several years
ago. Their home on Fremont
street has been purchased by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rakestraw.
During her residence in this
city, Mrs. McFee has been par
ticularly active in civic and so
cial affairs.
Merry Mixers
The last meeting in May of
the Merry Mixers club was at
the home of Alberta Allen, 2445
Orchard way. with only the reg
ular memoers present. Bmgo
was played during the evening
with Dorothy Smith holding
high score, Dora Hillman low.
On June 14. the club met with
Dorothy Smith and pinochle was
enjoyed. High score went to
Eleanor Curtis, second to Max-
ine Rose and low to Ruth Ander
son. rUSHINO USHIS'
oeentbquflful
ROUX
LASH & BROW
TINT
Dri Uhi mi brawl siiImik
Bright, vMd y . . ni bright
. y are gUmerous ytl So
M w dirUn your lothos nd
brows with ftoux, smart coloring
that wM't run or wuh off.
tittle or dsrlr brown aid
sollnd la jiffy.
HAZEL BEAUTY SHOP
: 126 N. 7th
Phona 8677
i ' " y f w J
Initiation
Sixteen new members were
initiated at a meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary of
Klamath post held Tuesday eve
ning, with arrangements under
the direction of the newly or
ganized "Eight and Forty."
Durins the business session
Mrs. Harold Ogle was elected
the new auxiliary president;
Mrs. A. Peterstciner, first vice
president; Mrs. Keith Ambrose,
second vice president; Mrs. Grov.
er Motley, secretary; Mrs. A. L.
Paul, treasurer. On the execu
tive board are Martha McCoI-
lum, Mrs. Jack Gallagher and
Mrs. Julian Abbott.
musical entertainment was
provided by Pat Brown, soloist.
accompanied by Elaine Abbott
at the piano.
Visiting Here
Anne Weimar Cummings of
Sacramento, Calif., is spending
two weeks as the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Weimar of Weyerhaeuser, and
is being greeted by a host of
young friends whom she has in
this city.
Upon her arrival last Friday,
June 22, she was greeted with
a surprise party and wiener
roast given by Barn and Ronnie
Tarr and Gloria Burnett, and
which was attended by nearly
20 neighborhood children.
133 8. 8th
V i i.i . .Ill Uijy
CRapTer Hblcls
nstallation
MALIN Women of the Moose, Merrill chapter No, 18, In
Hinted a class of candidates and installed newly elected officers
of the Bend lodge Inst week under the direction of Dovle Reciter,
Merrill, state assoclato dean, Women of the Moose. Mrs. Recder,
who has gained stutcwldo recounltion for her work with tho
order, went on to Portland following the meeting.
She was presented Willi a gift by the longe ann ail vismng
members, new officers and hv
stalling officers were presented
with corsages on the occasion.
Members of the Merrill lodge
who went to Bend included
Doris Winebargcr, Rose Van
Meter, Margaret Fields, LouiMt
Icenblce, Veronica McNeil. An-,
na Hartlerode, Melissa Blake,
Geratdine Cox, Lea Stolt, Olga
Bradshaw, Ruth Morrow, Elea
nor Clendenncn. Susan Wil
liams, Dovio Rceder, Rose Spo
Ick, Lillian Thomnson, Gladys
Allen and Olivia Hobbs.
The local chapter installed
Its own officers on June 19,
with Margaret Fields as senior
regent, Doris Winebargcr, grad
uate regent; Lilliun Tlioimison,
junior regent: Olga Bradshaw,
chaplain; Ruth Morrow, guide:
Susan Williams, associate guide;
Veronica McNeil, recorder;
Olivia Hobbs, treasurer; Melissa
Blake, sentinel; Rose Spolck,
Argus. ,
A class of nine was Initiated.
Mrs. Van Meter was present
ed with a graduate regent pin
from the chapter, and Mrs.
Winebargcr, retiring senior re
gent with a gift.
The group meets in the Mcr
i ill grade school.
ESS
Presides
Mrs. Walter Thompson presid
ed over the meeting of tho aux
iliary to tho Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held In the library club
room Thursday, June 21, at 8
p. m. Plans were made tor the
council meeting to bo held at
Salem, July 15. and attending
from Klamath Falls will be Mrs.
John Mulllns, district president;
Mrs. -U. w. Henry, district sec
retary; Mrs. Walter Thompson,
president of the local auxiliary,
and four delegates, Mrs. J. H.
Carnnhan, Mrs. Jake Brocktrup,
Mrs. R. O. Miller and Mrs. Hen
ry LaBarge.
ii was aecmca io purcnase
$300 in bonds for the 7th War
Loan this month. There was no
initiation of candidates at this
meeting. Twenty-two members
attended and Mrs. Carnahan re
ceived the special award given
at each meeting. Following ad
journment the auxiliary joined
the members of Pelican post In
the KC hall where the post
served lunch. The next meeting
will be on July 5 when there
will be initiation.
Among the 36 students to at
tain the second honor roll at the
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth for the spring term
was Ruth Helen Radcllffe.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H
Radcllffe of Pacific Terrace.
This requires a grade point aver
age oi J.u or Better ana a load
of at least 15 hours.
S 5
Mrs. Rahlen Hastings, former
resident of Klamath Falls, was
in this city for a brief visit en
route to her home in Portland
from San Francisco. While she
was in the California city, a baby
gin was oorn to ner son and
daughter-in-law, Ens. and Mrs,
Ben Hastinffs. nn Wednesday.
June 20. The infant daughter
was named Judith Brooke, and
is the first grandchild of the
Rahlen Hastings.
8
The Eagles auxiliary met Fri
day, June 22, at the FOE hall
for a business session and
Bingo. Plans were made for the
meeting on June 29, when there
was an initiation of candidates.
It was decided to postpone the
meeting of July 6 until July
10 when the auxiliary will
again start meeting in the low
er hall.
The
Fitting Thing
Sheer . . . light
weight . . , yet
serviceable. It will
hold those rayon stockings
securely in place and give
your tummy the wee bit
of control it needs. Lovely
Nylon voile with attrac
tively stitched front. Back
hook fastener. Four long
adjustable garters. Nudo
and white. Sizes 24 to 32.
$1.98 Garter Belt
$1.50 Bra
EARS
Phone 6188
Sojourners
Sojourners enloyrd their fort
nightly afternoon of cards on
Wednesday, June 27, at the Wll
lord hotel when brlrig and pin
ochle were in play after the
business hour. Mrs, Ban Qlbson
acted as hostess for the day.
Honors In cards went to Mrs.
W. R. Petty, Mrs. M. A. Banko
and Mrs. A. J. Lambert. Intro
duced as new members wre
Mrs. J. D. Gillespie, Mrs. Roy
M. Hammers and Mrs. H. B.
Klrchan, and guests Introduced
included nolo ivnox, Airs, now
ard Nelson and Mrs. E. H,
Tomnson.
Tho next meeting of the club
is announced lor July 11 tt me
w i Hard with Mrs. n. K. Kircnan
as hostess,
I
Matinee Party
Alice Lawrence was hostess to
members of the Happy Hour
club on Tuesday afternoon,
June 26, when the group en
joyed a matinee party.
On hand for the affair were
Anna Funk, Louise Humphrey,
Jennie Hum, Anna Biehn, Anna
Savldge, Alfreds Steinmett,
Lina Motschenbacher, . Huttie
Evnns, Addle Saudell, Vera
Barnhart, Maude Hosley, Rose
Jones and Ruth Hcidrich.
Potluck
A potluck luncheon and
social afternoon was enjoyed by
members of the Frlondly circle
Thursday. June 31, at the home
of Grace Bock. 137 High. There
was no Red Cross sewing. There
will be no meeting on July S
and the place for tho next meet
ing, July IS, will be announced
later.
S S 8
Ml Laki
Lt. Albert Humphreys, USNR,
and Mrs. Humphreys and chil
dren, who have occupied the
Earl Reynolds house since Ust
fall left isst week ss Lt. Humph
reys was transferred to San
Dtcgo, Calif.
Mrs. Earl Reynolds and daugh
ter Marcllle arrived last. Satur
day from Burllngame, Calif., to
spend the 'summer at their
ranch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon
and daughters, Ethel and Donna
Dixon, and Mrs. Ralph Hill and
daughter Jennie attended the)
graduation of Dorothy Dixon at
the University of Oregon, Eu
gene, Sunday night. ,
ered from a recent tonsillec
tomy. Mrs. W. M. Bond of Portland
arrived Monday night at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Dixon. She will later
join her husband, Capt. W. M.
Bond, in Nebraska.
Bobby Griffith of Rosvllle.
Calif., is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Breit
haupt. Lt. Donald Dixon and wife
of Santa Rosa, Calif.,, recently
visited with relatives here. Li.
Dixon Is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs, John Dixon, former
residents.
Harlcy Keady, who was In
jured at Bly last week while
shearing sheep, Is recuperating j
ai ine nome oi nis oroincr, ni
bert Keady.
One-sixth of the railway mile
age in the United States is
owned by companies which are
Insolvent.
iX HERALD AND NEWS
I.
h. -
fTTi nr,i vv??. 1
EVELYN AND ELLEN
Evelyn and Ellen, twin daiighters-of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ttajmis of Mulln, were one year old on May 2S. Tho little ulrli
have sister, Vlnstn, 4 years old, and it brother, Willie, who Is 8.
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