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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1945)
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS r; Merrill Group tPlans Activities MERRILL Funds arc to be raised by the Merrill grange in E reparation for the Pomona grange meeting and dinner to be eld in Merrill In November, and in anticipation grange women , are starting a traveling basket. Each member to whom the basket is presented removes the contents, whether it be cake or chicken i or apple pie, puts back its equivalent in cash, and another food donation, and passes It on. Mrs. Hallie Dodcnhoff starts the bas ket. . - ' A cake that is to be presented by the program committee at , the next regular meeting win , also be sold at a dutcn auction to boost the fund. R. H. Anderson has been ap , ,, pointed to represent the Merrill grange in the controversy over f ' the Eugene-Weed highway ver ! . sus Highway 99. J A report on -purchase of the new rural fire truck for the j H Merrill district from the Floyd t.A A. Boyd company, Tulclake, ! "V was made by John Giacomini. j Mrs. John W. Taylor, chair ; . man of the program committee, presented the following num bers: "American Freedom, a talk by Hallie Dodcnhoff; group singing; explanation oi grange - '. duties by Mrs. R. H. Anderson, ! " H past district home economics chairman: exDlanation of some i of the projects in which the grange- is mieresieu uiuiuuiug the Spence Memorial fund, charity and community better ment, attendance at church and hichwav beautification. - Mrs. Pete McNeill read a poem, "It's All in the State of the Mind"; Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick added some hints on saving ' Micar and shortening: R. H. An- derson gave James Whitcomb Riley's "Us Farmers in the .u .i Country" and Mrs. Audrey r" Lewis led in a series of games. Refreshments were served by a'.t..i Mrs. John Giacomini's commit ift" tee. X' Reception . ! 'Sgt. Charles Bridges and his i bride, the former Joyce Marie ? Mackenstedt, were surprised ! ' with a reception and shower at , .' the home of 'Sgt. Bridges par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ' Bridges on Madison street fol- ; lowing their wedding on June . 18. The new Mrs. Bridges is a J ' ', Southern Pacific employe and will continue at her post until '. Sgt. Bridges obtains quarters at ' ' his new base at Santa Ana, I Calif. Sgt. Bridges returned home on J furlough after 40 bombing mis- sions in the Pacific on the crew of the "Sunsetter." He was awarded the DFC and the Air . Medal with, six Oak Leaf clusters. ? Those honoring the young couple were Mr. and Mrs. Noel ; Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crumoacker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crumrine, Mr. 'and Mrs. Eldon 2 Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde i Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fat Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sather, Mr. and Mrs. ;Leon Kitchen, Mrs. Rebecca Scholten, , . Mrs. Stanley Elsemore, Sally Pool, and Laura Crumrine. : . 5 5 ! . I Legion Auxiliary - Installation of new officers " set for Tuesday, July 17, marks J the beginning of the new year for the American Legion auxili- ary. The affair starts with a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. J with members of units from Merrill and Malin as guests. r Following the supper, the Malin unit will install officers 5 '.' of the Malin, Merrill and Klam- S J ath Falls units. , The retiring president, Mrsi J. H. Gallagher, announced oth- er committees as follows: not- r ., luck chairman, Mrs. R. D. Mc- uneney; flowers, Mrs. Keith Am i brose, and program, Mrs, Fred ! Heilbronner. ; Members may bring their fa : vorite dish or call Mrs. McGhe 5 hey, Mrs. Grace Wells, Mrs. Ray ; Brown or Mrs. Heilbronner. I j . f t j ' ' , , v , . .. . 'fd -faCtr v , , , " ., 'si hTHEIR GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary was observed by Mr. ; and Mrs. George Lilly recently at their home at 3803 Frieda. .Eighty friends colled and helped the couple celebrate the Saturday, July 14. 1943 Auxiliary TULELAKE Mrs. Daiscy Di Marco, Dunsmuir, district presi dent of American Legion auxili aries was installing officer for incoming officers of the Tule lake auxiliary, July 10. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Tulclake, state deputy marshal, was installing sergeant-at-arms. Gifts were presented to the retiring officers and the past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Violet Main who is retiring president of the auxiliary. A patriotic color note was carried out in the flower ar rangements in the Legion hall where the installation was held, Mrs. Naomi Kurtz is the new president and her co-officers will be Mrs. Vera Brown, first vice president; Mrs. Regina Frey, second vice president: Mrs. Mar guerite Dayton, re-elected sec retary; Mrs. Sarah Welsh, re elected treasurer; Mrs. Mae Die ter, chaplain; Mrs. Wealthy jonnson, Historian; Mrs. M lisse Rudesill, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Thelma Mitchell, marshal. Elected as delegates to the dis trict convention to be held in Yreka on July 22 were Mrs. Na omi Kurtz, Mrs. Mae Dieter. Mrs. Marguerite Dayton and Mrs. Violet Main. Alternates are Mrs. May Rudd, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Delia Frailey and Mrs. Ruth Kadous. . Installation for the Legion post is slated for August, s s s Orions The regular monthly meeting of the Orions was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Schnee- beck on Jefferson street at 8 o'clock on June 26. Co-hostesses were Mrsf T. J. O'Harra, Mrs. Charles E. Cummings and Mrs. Frank Gardinier. During the business meeting, plans were made for the two picnics to be held during the summer. The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing after which refreshments were served. Those attending were Mrs. William Stolk, Mrs. L. E. Jun iper, Mrs. Lois White, Mrs. T. J. O'Harra, Mrs. S. R. Balsiger, Mrs. David L. Snyder, Mrs. John W. Weber, Mrs. Troy Cook. Mrs. Christine; Newbert, Mrs. Charles A. linen, Mrs. li. u. .Baxter, Mrs. Ray C. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Wiggins, Mrs. A. E. Cullimore, Mrs. Albert Gaster, Mrs. Don Phelps. Mrs. George Crakes, Mrs. Bob Alexander, Mrs. Jack Andrus, Mrs; Edwin Schnee- beck, Mrs. C. E. Dunlap, Mrs, Charles . Cummings, Mrs Frank Gardinier. Mrs. L. A, Murphy, Mrs. C. A. Baker and Mrs. M. a. Melchert. Layette Shower TULELAKE Mrs. James Massey, wife of Cpl. Massey, now in Sidney, Net., was hon ored last Saturday afternoon with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Spears, Hostesses for the delightfully- pianneo party were Mrs. umey Rudd, Mrs. Clayton Warring and aaugnter .patsy, and Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter. Jean. The gifts surrounded a big doll shaded by an opened um brella. - ' Mrs. Massey is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, for the dura tion. I I s ; I , , f . THESE YOUNG MEN are John Steven Whiteline whose father John W. Whiteline is sta tioned in India, Lorry James Cropo whose father Clarence Crapo is employed at the naval air station, and Richard Jack O'Keefe whose father is now on Kwajalein in the South Pa cific. They are the grandchildren of Mrs. Katie Whiteline, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cropo, and Mr. and Mrs. Verl.Hotchkiss of Reno, Nevada. Junior Matrons Junior Matrons of the First Methodist church met Tuesday evening, July 10, at the home of Mrs. P. H. Rozendal of 1444 Crescent, and Mrs. P. M. Deller was the assisting hostess. During the business meeting, conducted by' Mrs. M. H. Mel chert, president, plans were made to equip the church nursery with a play pen and crib. Mrs. Stewart Snell was elected to serve as vice president to fill the position left vacant by the resignation ' of Mrs. Don Potter who has left Klamath Falls. The same hostesses will serve at the next meeting, which will be at Mrs. Deller's home, 2025 Earle. After the business meeting ad journed Robert Rozendal enter tained with several piano selec tions, and Mrs. Victor Phillips presented an interesting study on "This is the Indian." Refresh ments were then served to Mrs. M. H. Melchert, Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. Carroll Poole, Mrs. Victor PhilliDS. Mrs. Walter Herndon, Mrs. W. B. Smith and Maude Witherspoon, a guest. Social Club The Eastern Star Social club met for its monthly meeting at the Masonic hall on Friday, July 6. for a business hour and tea. Mrs. Calvin Hunt, president, pre sided at tne meeting and also poured at the tea table. The table was centered with an attractive arrangement of red roses, white carnations, and blue bachelor buttons and baskets of the red, white and blue blossoms were placed around the rooms, Five tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon with lirst prize going to Mrs. E. M Chilcote. Special award of the afternoon went to Mrs. Hiram Murdoch. Hostesses for the af fair were Mrs. Will Wood and Mrs. Howard Listoe. Wedding Of interest to those at the Klamath naval air station was the wedding on July 5 of Rose mary Schwalie of Kansas City, Mo., and Lt. tie) Henry W. Wo- laK, uskh, ot Hyland fark, 111. The wedding took place at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock in the morning. The couple was attended by Ens. H. R. Lauer. also of the Klamath naval air station, and Marthy Schwalje, sister of the bride, from San Francisco. lit. wolak is attached to a bombing fighting squadron of the Pacific fleet temporarily based at the naval air station. The young counle is makine their home here for the present. 8 8 3 Wave Visits Returning to her nost at Ot- tumwa, Iowa, at the first of the week after spending the holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reed of 312 McKin- ley, and her sister, Audrey Reed Walker, was Beverly Jean Reed. AMM 3c with the Waves. Several delightful affairs were given in her behalf, including a dancing party at Cal-Ore and a dinner party at Lakeshore Inn. A number of close friends and out of town guests, including Mrs. Rose Lang, Beverly's aunt, and a close friend, Mrs. Jean Keneflck of Lodi. Calif., greeted her while she was here. Beverly expects to be assigned to a new post within a month at Klamath Falls or Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bethune Sr.. have announced the mar- Lt. E. G. Sparkman, USMC, of WUUKBVUie, 1V11SS, The young counle was mar. ried last February and at the present time tney are making 'mr nome in oan Diego, cam. Tropical Worsted Suntiit - SHIRTS Officers' CO OC Model 0.73 RUDY'S Merrill Club MERRILL Mrs. Hugh O'Con nor was hostess at a delightfully planned luncheon, Wednesday, July 11, for members of the Lost River Garden club. Mrs. O'Con nor was assisted by hcr three daughters, Kathleen, Mary Lou and Patsy. The luncheon was served in the patio. Plans were discussed for the silver tea, flower show and war trophy exhibit that is scheduled to be held in August for the benefit of the Seeds lor Over seas" project in which the club is interested. Word comes from , the various areas where our troops are quar tered of the need for seeds m the liberated countries so that peo ple of those countries can begin to help feed themselves. Since seeds are easier to send overseas than tinned, dehydrated or oth erwise processed foods, garden club members have inaugurated tne plan for sending seeds, many going across even in Christmas boxes. Showing the need for continu ance of the plan for the present, at least, is a letter fijed from Cpl. Calvin E. Smart, written to his mother at Decatur. 111., as follows: Dearest Mom: Would you send me some garden seeds. Mom? Something like radishes, onions, cucumoers, melons, cantaloupe, and popcorn, if you can get it. The next place I sit down for a little while, I am going to have a garaen. Investigation has proven that particularly in the Pacific area that truck gardening has flour ished wherever American boys are located. Guam has 5000 acres planted which produce monthly more than 2000 tons of tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, corn and other vegetables to be con sumed by the armed forces. Funds from the flower show and tea will go for seeds. Time and place will be an nounced later by Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, who is general chair man. Anyone in the basin having articles that have been sent or brought from overseas war areas is cordially invited to exhibit them. Mrs. Melvin Bowman, chairman of this committee, will have assistants to help display them. Those attending the all-day meeting helped bring up-to-date the garden club scrap book. Luncheon was served to Mrs. J. R. Blatch, Mrs. Luther Has kins, Mrs. E. W. Staunton and Cathie, Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mrs. Lewis Kandra, Mrs. R. W. Steele, Mrs. Dale West, Mrs. W. C. Bail ey, Mrs. T. O. Wheeler and her niece, Patricia Herman. I Sojourners Sojourners held a regular meeting at the Willard hotel on Wednesday, July 11. Mrs. R. G. Fisher, the vice president, pre sided over a short business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Andre Lambert, who is on a vacation. The annual Julv Dicnle for Sojourners and their husbands has been cancelled. Several tables of brldse wem enjoyed and honors were award ed to Mrs. Ben Gibson and Mrs. Melvin Boake. Two guests. Mrs. Estelle . Birnie of Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Lucille Willis, were introduced, Members are asked to wntrfi for notioe of the next meeting date, at which time newcomers to Klamath Falls are cordially invited to attend. 151 ' WED. (I July 25 vl UArmoryf Supper Party Dixie Schnell of Portland, who has been visiting in Klnmnth Falls, was guest of honor at a small supper party Wednesday night at the home of Barbara Osborn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean Osborn of Lawrence street. Donna Morehouse, Ella Tat low, Barbara and the guest of honor enjoyed supper and later attended tne tneatre. Visiting here for the past week have been Sgt. and Mrs. Walt C. King and son, Glen, from the Harvard air base, Nebraska. The King family has been here with his sister, Mrs. Henri Conradi and has been spending most of this time at the Conradi cabin at Lake o' the Woods. Also a visitor here was Mrs. Alice M. King of Fresno, the mother of Sgt. King and Mrs. Conradi. The Kings are returning to Nebraska this weekend by way of Salt Lake City where they will visit for a brief time with other relatives. lA r-l. . ivirs. roiey nonuruu At Party Monday Mrs. Grogory Foley,1 whoso husband was former USO director here, was honored ut n party given for her nt the Willard hotel Monday. Tho Foleys nro leaving soon (or Now York whoro tliey liiivo their home. Mrs. Foley was given n Pendleton wool blanket ns a re membrance of her time spent In Oregon. Guests nt tho affair were Mrs. llu Gardner, Mrs. Eddie- Rich ardson, Mrs. George Brntton, Mrs. Wesley lliirsoy, Mrs, W, T. Withrow, Mrs, Allen Moenbno. Mrs. Jean linker, Mia, J. II. Gallagher, Mrs. Lottlo Mussoy, Mrs. R. P. Klllngson, Mrs, Freda Juekson, Mrs. Carl Hlison, Mrs.' L,eo nicMuiicn, Mrs. John Ash ley, Mrs. Esther Lnwlvr, Mrs. Vera Chase, Mrs. J. A. Mil honey, Mrs. R. A. LaLondo, Mrs. A, J. Ilonzel, Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. S. A. Cluster. Mrs. A L. Grulapp, Mrs. Kmnm Grey, Mrs. Lynn Roycroft, Mrs. O. R. Hollowny, Mrs. Nevu Hnyes, Mrs. E J. Howell, Mrs. Wulter Beano, Mrs. William Kittridge, Mi's, Louis Koblu, Mrs. John Rk-h, Mrs. J, Wngiii i, Mrs. A. G. Proctor, Mrs. L. lv. Phelps, Mrs, Enrl Hodman, Mrs. Phil Brixner, Mrs. Murthn Mo Co Hum. Mrs, Henri Conradi, Mrs. Clarence Humble, Alice Miles, Anno Dirksmcier and Lee Robinson. Garden Tour The Garden club met Monday, July I), at the home of Mrs. Will Wood, tho president, nt 2i!5 Pa cific Terrace, to stm t its annual tour of gardens. During the morning tho group visited the gnrdens of Mrs. Frank Shimmln, Mrs. Thomas Seems, Mis. Warren Hunt, Mrs. Guy Hancock and Mrs. Dcnn Osborn. At the home of Mrs. R. P. Ellingson, the group stopped for a paper sack lunch and then con tinued on to visit the yards at the homes of Mrs. Hugh Currin and Mrs. Wood. At the business meeting, which has been postponed from July 2, Mrs. R. C. Groesbeek was elected tho new secretary of the club. Shower Mrs. Vincent Quinn was guest of honor at a luncheon and layette shower given at the home of Mrs. Phil Brixner on Lakeshore drive Inst Saturday afternoon, July 7. Guests honoring Mrs. Quinn were Mrs. Harold Ashley, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Ethel Mor rison, Donna Hicks, Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Gilcrist und Donna Morehouse. I I I 4 J. 1 S ANNABELLE DENEAULT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Deneoult of this city, will wed Homer Dopuy, also of Klamath Falls, her paronts an nounced this week. Luncheon Mrs. Frnnk Kllllnn, who Is leaving soon to reside in Sun Jose, Calif., was honored nt a one o'clock luncheon on Friday, June 29, nt the homo of her daughter, Mrs. llnrold O'Con nors, 1C27 Mnnznnlta. Invited guesls Included Mrs. John Pnttcrson, Mrs. Lester Hot brook, Mrs. J. II. Tindnll, Mrs. Grace Griffith, Mrs. Tom Mc Kinney, Mrs. Roy Moretz, Mrs. Charles Thomas, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Frank Klllinn. 6 I if ! Women Of Moose Women of the Moose met In regular session Tuesday , July 10, with Senior Regent Ninon Ny. buck, proMlding. Thnro was a good nltunclmico, mul tho now officers formulated their plum for tho coming year. Anita Ken. ter received tho special award and the floral award wont to Allco Hoover. The next meet ing will ba on Tuosdny, July 17, and all visiting mtmibors are In vited to attend. All officers and escorts nro to wear formats, By RITA WHISENANT NOT11INO is so essential to guod grooming these "blist ering" hoi days ns an effective doudurnnt . And our Prim-! rose Homo's "P r 1 in Now Splco Dcodur iint Cream" Is just that. It checks perspira tion from one to three days. YOU'LL find 1 that this cream won't dry up , . . It'll stay soft and moist becnuso It's whipped , , , yes, just Ilka tho cream on strawberry shortcake. It goes on smoothly . . . and vanishes on application. It's not the least bit sticky . . . and most Important . . . It won't harm your clothing. ONCE you'vo tried this de odorant, you won't be with out It. It's clean spic frng ranco and tho quick protection it gives will appeal to that man of yours, too, Right now . . . the regular 2oz., $1.00 size Jnr of Prim Now Splco Deodorant Cream Is on snle nt only 80 cents . . . Which Is a wonderful offerl Drop Into Everbody's and try a Jnr for yourself. I'm sure you'll agree that It lives up to all the things I've said about ttl RITA. EverhoJy s Drug -808 Mala- v9 ,syour W DUTY i occasion. Min '
