Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1945)
rOUR HERALD AND NEWS Klamath OWAC Unit Disbands Sunday The Klamath Falls unit of the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps, Platoon 1, Company L Battalion 3, was presented with a plaque awarded for being the outstanding platoon in tho state of Oregon when the unit disbanded October 14, in a ceremony hold after luncheon at the Winema hotel. Lt. Col. Winifred Myers of Portland, Major Dorothy Mc Glnnls of McMlnnvllle, and Lt. Velina Jones of Albany were among tho out-of-town officers in attendance. Col. Myers pre sented the plaque to Captain Cnmnanv L. for the third con- lecutive time ana ine piaque is now the permanent property of the local unit. The OWAC was incorporated in Portland during March, 1941, a volunteer organization work ing under civilian defense. The activities of the unit continued until tho cessation of hostilities. The Klamath unit was organized March 18, 1942, with a mem bership of 32, and disbanded last Sunday with an active mem bership of 35, 15 of whom have been members of the unit since its inception. All members of the unit be came proficient in first aid work. In July, 1942, with an : ambulance donated by the Sal vation Army, the unit embarked on the transportation of all county welfare and Red Cross patients. It continued this sort of work. On March 25, 1943, Klamath Falls lodge No. 1247, BPOE, presented the unit With a fine ambulance. Beginning February 1, 1945, the unit carried on ambulance work for the marine and navy dependants. . , ' From March 27, to July 5, 1945, Platoon 1, did aU ambu lance work In Klamath county as during that period there was no commercial ambulance avail able. OWAC continued this work on a volunteer basis and the first aid work as well was done by the members voluntar ily. Money raised to operate the ambulance was done so by other activities of the unit. A total of 2712 man hours was put in on ambulance calls since organization of the unit, and 6352 miies was the total irnvBlpH hv ambulances on call Thn corns was also proud to take an active part in all com munity work including drives mnri r-amnai&ns. Outstanding was the work of the unit members during rodeos where they served as first aid crews. They also answered to similar responses whenever rallori UDon. The community accepted the work of the unit with a great deal of apprecia tion and regrets ine cusoanaing of the loyal group of Klamath Falls women. To School A group of Klamath Falls etrls will be leaving soon for the University of California at Ttprkplev. Dorothea Ellingson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ellingson of Pacific Terrace, will enroll at the university. Jean unaer wnnd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Underwood of N. 7th street, attended Stephens college at Columbia. Missouri, for two years and will go to Cal this year, as will Ruth Rogers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bog era, and Dorriss Weinberg, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Wein- here. Returning to Berkeley are Na . dine and Mareie Palmerton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Palmerton of ramie Terrace. Lt Col. and Mrs. Arthur Gus tafson and daughter Sonja were , dinner guests at tne Home ot Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murray ' Tuesday evening. The Gustaf- ' ions are guests at the Winema hotel while here. Old Soak Set Free Now up and coming, he led the way to the hall and pointed to a spot on the floor. That was the very spot said he. Then he told of how he had been the town drunkard and on that very spot he had been set free. There the drink habit had been lifted and all these years since he had neen tree. Yes, on that very spot he had received Christ into his heart. Receiving Christ as the Lord of his life, he had become a new man in a new world. He was a new creation. Old things had passed away and all things had become new. And what for you? Christ has already died for your sins. By His death, He pam me penalty in full. Now He waits at the door to come in and give you new life. Open to Him. Receive Him and make Him the Lord of your life. Trust Him every hour to see you through. Look utterly to Him to be your satisfying portion through time and eternity. S. W. McChesney Road, Port-land-l-Ore. This space paid for by a Portland lumberman; Hazel Beauty Salon The Color Cocktail Rinse Now Glamour for dull Lifeless Hair Reirores the Original True Tone of Your Particular Shade Saturday. Oct. 20, 1945 Mayme F. Johnson, commanding Claims Bride Lt. Robert H. Trclease, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grant ot tms city, clauncd as his bride at 5 o'clock the evening of Septem ber 22, in Winnemucca, Nev., tne loimer Wilma E. Kobb of bait Lake City, Utan, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Kobb ot Price. Utah. The ceremony was read in the Mormon church by aisnop won, For her wedding the bride chose a gold-toned suit with black ac cessories and an orchid corsage. Attendants were Mrs. Annabelle Powell of Klamath Falls, and Clarence C. Hull of Winnemuc ca, sister and uncle of the groom. Mrs. Powell wore, a navy blue dressmaker suit with black accessories and a gardenia corsage. Following the ceremony the couple left for Reno, later visit' ine in Bend and this city. Lt. Trelease was recently re turned from service in the Euro pean theater. Before entering the army he was with the Great JNorthern here. The bride is al so a former Klamath resident, Lt. Trelease left Tuesday for Fort Lewis and will report to the east coast lor further assign ment with the 13th airborne division. Mrs. Trelease returned to Salt Lake Wednesday and plans to join her husband in the near future. Pheasant Dinner Mrs. Lloyd Prock was hostess to members of her bridge club with a pheasant dinner Wednes day evening at her home on Lakeshore drive. A buffet table was centered with fall flowers and guests were served at small er tables where later they played cards. High score was held by Mrs. William Van Buskirk, low by Mildred Crawford. Others at the party were Mrs. Lloyd Por ter, Mrs. Harold Teale, Mrs. Koy Premo, Mrs.- ' Jack Crawford, Mrs. John -Gates and Mrs. Don Harlan. Daughter Born Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Tilton are parents of a baby girl born in Philadelphia, Pa., Octo ber 8, according to announce ments received here this week by friends. : -: r -- - This is the first child born to the Tiltons who have a wide ac quaintance in Klamath Falls. Lt. Comdr. Tilton was a member of the KUHS faculty before enter ing the service. The little girl has been named Grace Louise. The Tiltons plan to return to Klamath Falls the first of the year. Wednesday Club Members and guests of Wed nesday club of St. Paul's Episco pal church enjoyed a gay Hallo ween party at the parish house Wednesday evening and the room was decked with witches, cats, pumpkins and cornstalks in traditional manner. There were 13 tables of bridge and three of pinochle with hon ors in bridge going to Mrs. Carl E. Williams, high, low to Mrs. Robert Sproat Jr., and in pi nochle to Mrs. John N. Lee. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. W. K. Stolk, Mrs. Troy Cook, Mrs. Lon Hunt, Mrs. John Schubert and Mrs. Richard Hibbs. Next meeting of .Wednesday club will be held November 7, when there will be a social gath ering in the parish house. S S 8 Visitors here Thursdav were Mrs. D. J. McPhee of Seattle. her daughter. Mrs. Paul Moore and son, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack McPhee, also of Seattle. They were en route to San Jose, Calif., where they will join Mrs. McPhee's sister, Mrs. W. P. McCauley, who plans to return to Seattle for the win ter. Mrs. Harry D. Boivin and i aaugnier iiamieen, who came north from San Jose to meet the McPhee party, returned this weekend to their home with them. 5 8 Plans are now complete for the annual fall tea given by Sojourn ers, xne aitair will bo from Z to 4 o'clock Wednesday after noon of this coming week in the wuiard hotel. Cards will be fol lowed by tea. Chairman of this affair is Mrs. Melvin Bakke. .y A ? v a PRESENTATION OF A PLAQUE to Captain Mayme F. John son, (left), by Lt. Col. Winifred Myers of Portland, was one of the highlights of the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps banquet held here October 14. Evorgrcon. FallC eremonia Slated By Elaborate plans are being Daughters of the Nile, who Klamath Falls on Saturday, October 27, in the Masonic temple. The ceremonial will start at 2 o'clock. This is the second ceremonial to be held in this citv. Thi first was in 1939. when Mrs. of the Nile club in that year. of this years club, is general also chairman of the committee making arrangements for hotel accommodations, dining rooms, and the Masonic temple. The vice president, Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, and the secretary, Mrs. Faul Matthews, are working with Mrs. Brown on this com mittee. Other -chairmen are, Mrs. H. R. Listoe, temple decorations; Mrs. Gus Anderson, hospitality, ceremonial and banquet; Mrs. Walter, H. Beane, candidates, ceremonial and banquet; Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill, music, cere monial. Mrs. E. H. Balslger, tea; Mrs. Frank H. Marks, banquet reser vations; Mrs. Ailsa Massey Kuy- kendall, decorations, banquet; Mrs. Paul Matthews, program, banquet. Following ' the ceremonial, a tea will be held in the Masonic temple. The banquet is planned for 7 o'clock that evening in the Willard for all members of the Temple and their escorts. The Willard; hotel will be headquart ers for the ceremonial. Mrs. Harry Nordwick of Mcd- ford is Queen of Zuleima Tem ple, Daughters of the Nile,' and she and her staff of officers will be here to receive into the order a large class of candidates. A large attendance is expect ed from the valley towns as well as from Klamath Falls. There will be a meeting of com mittee chairmen this week, It was announced. m spSfrpiSniME iiv Wood's Drug Store Nile made by Zuleima Temple, No. 13, will hold tho fall rnrlmnniiil in Georee A. Massev was nrpsiriont Mrs. Walter F. Brown, president chairman of ceremonial nlnns and In Philippines MALIN 1st. Lt. lola Haley, Wae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Haley, has completed a 16,000-mile boat journey from the Mediterranean to land in the Philippines. She left Marseille last July 18, traveling by way of the Panama canal and was on the sea on V-J Day. The trip took five weeks and she wrote an account to her family here of the reaction of the servicemen on board to the news of the Jap anese surrender. A member of the 231st Hosnl tal unit, Lt. Haley saw prolonged detached service in Europe and wrote one ot tne most interest ing series of accounts of the war torn areas to be received here. While in Berlin she visited an abandoned Hitler Youth school that had been bombed and she found pages of damaged text books and other articles of in terest. Because of the raniditv of thn allied drive across Europe, the hospital to which she was to have been attached was never built. She expects to see serv ice as a dietician in an American hospital to be built at Nagoya, Japan. She is see ine detached service with the 35th until the building is completed. A brother, Pvt. Thomas W. Haley. U. S. 38th infantry. also near Manila where he saw days of constant fighting in an area where white man had never visited that is inhabited by head hunters. He has been overseas since the first of the year. 4 yi Crccn Eyes Spray Perfume give you the lasting fragrants of the famous Ejdio of Peril dynamic Green Era ' Perfume in lighter concentrate for more generous use. Spray it on j after the bath. lu deep tublle.icenl ' will linger long hours., ' Also traflable hi "Indian 'StfWnwrf ' 3.50 "On FiWi ATeniic" 2,C0 or I "A May Morning" 2.50 Outdoor Party An after tho game party was given Friday night when Vunleo vaupei oniei'tuinca wim an out door suuiicr at the home ot her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vance vaupei, 1002 wiara. Gnosis Included Marilyn O'Neill, Marilyn Bruce.- Jeannu Hamilton, Janet Welch, Etfto Bo tons, Janice Bllyou, Joan O'Neill, Laura Coles, Sharon Moore, Carmen Jones, Sully Mueller, Darlcne G e h r m a n, Chuck Thurman, Bill Berry, Lo Roy Coleman, Allen Eck, Herb Barker, Don K 1 1 1 r e 1 m, Lylc hicks, uob Eastman, Bill Mc Lean, Jim Ci l.i.Hiiuui. Earl Han- nen, Bud Solby and Milton inompson. s Luncheon Mrs. Richard Hibbs enter tained at an Informal luncheon Fririnv nt 1-nn 'ni.i.,L t tt... " " -' w ,ivvi n, inn Pelican for Mrs, W. W. Dawley ui iuu vi.ua, v.nuiornia, hero with Mr, Dawley visiting their daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert. Guests wore Mrs. Dawley, Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Orvlllo Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Bogatay, Mrs. Edwin Schneebock. Mrs. Percy Webb and her mothor, Mrs. H. C. Stearns of Oakland, Oregon. 3 Anniversary Mr. and Mr. Wllmot Cran- since 1910, will colcbrato tholr ow wedding anniversary at their home, 215. Eldorado, Sun day They will havo with them their Nnn nnri M ivlfa M Mrs. Russell Crandall of Yreka. mr. ana Mrs. Crandall were married October 18, 1900, at Brookficld, Missouri. They have mado their home hero the past 35 years. IOLA HALEY, first lieutenant in the Wac, Is now In the Philippines, according to word received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Haley of Ma I in. Kenncll-Ellls. r - f . Reports Given AT Monday BPW Meet A business and social evening wai combined for tho mcollng of tho Kliuiiath Cuunty Business and Professional Women club held Monday evening, October IS, nt tho Wlllurd hotel, atui'tlnu with dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Reports were given of tho southern Oregon regional confer- enco held at Grants rims lust weekend ana conmsiuci oi wnui cuuu ot tho following members considered tho most outstanding part of the mcuttnu: Ilu.ol Mnrrinnn, nrosidont. Dunn Uaukes, l.uello Tweed, Stelln Downe, Ellen Upn, ien, Martha McColluin, Mary Stowart, Ann 1'rico, lnu Patty and Isabel Urlxner. Rullt. O. Bathliiuy, a former nicinbor and pust president of the Ktnmiith elub, now residing at Hiirl;or, Joined the group In tho valley city for tho confer ence. Table decorations used at Monday night's dlnnor conslstod of bunchos of purple grapes and autumn flowers brought back from tho conference Twyln Ferguson and Coral Snbo reported on the Inspiring Victory Loan conference hold nt Portland last woek, which was attended by representative from six northwest states. Mr, Ferguson gave the slogan for this eighth loan as "They have finished their Job let's 'finish ours." She rcportod that per sonal. contact will bo stressed in this drive to meet tho quota, and that the money has been earmarked for hospitalization of servicemen, Kay Knylor was introduced as the new corresponding secretary for tho club. Three BPW representatives, Betty Jones, Mrs. Ferguson and Ann Price attended the VMCA meeting which was also held Monday evening for the purpose of hearing recommendations for a YMCA in Klamath Falls. Announcements wore made that the Edith Cunning Book club will moot Monday evening, October 22, at the home of Ma bel Randall, 310 High street, and the Minerva book club will meet with Lytlia Howard on Summers lane, Bridge, pinochle and Chinese checkers provided tho social di version, and on the cntortaln ment committee were Lorraine Qulllcn, chairman, Martha Mc Colluin, Esther Klcrtilff, Delia Stark, Lorraine McCollum, Myrtle Helm, Leah Roblson and Elonora Wcatherford. Tenth Birthday Shirley Maltoon observed her tenth birthday anniversary Sat urday afternoon when Mrs. Dale Maltoon asked a group of little friends to tholr homo In River vlsw from 2 to 5 o'clock. Halloween favors decked the birthday table which was cen tered with tho traditional cake and candles. Guests wcro Cora Lee Logsden, Suzanne Frol, Nan cy Warren, Sara Stewart, Gene vieve and Nancy Tanner, Bar bara Babcock, Ellse Nltschelm, Joyce Howard and Shirley. ill Wl CLOSED or repairs MONDAY II a A skeleton crew will be present for emergency calls from 11:00 to 2:00. Jewel Cautrnll, Wlnnlfrod all Dr, and Mr. Wayno Eupmsun and daughter Sandra loft Uio early part of tho week for St. Paul, Minnesota, to vlult with hl parent, Dr, Eaponton hi ' cently returned from military service with the nrmy medical corps. Hi LIS nailheads embroidered on perforated fx ede. Let's go to LEONS vxcLulutltf. yowU 525 Main l day Birthday Alex Brumbaugh, young sort of Mr. anil Mr. Uholdon Brum biiugli, coW'lji'iUoci III third birth day Bulimluy, Octobsr 13, and thn occasion wn marked with a Itmcliooit glvon at the Pellcnn party room at 3 o'clock for group of young filuiuli. Guests Included J limine Mil. Icr, Htovey Stllca, Jeun and Joan Prlvnt, Tommy Shnw, KArla Tonilln who also observed hor birthday Saturday, Jitney Hon el of Miilln, A Inn I'l'lcwt and Itolibln Munlitm. Ainu Invited were Diivld Itiigliind, Dubby and Slit) Tliunipaon and Mara and Ito.Mlllllll Spl'HgllO. Molhois asked for ten were Mrs. Hiumml A. Musheii, Mrs. F.l birt Stiles. Mi's. Alan l'rlost, Mrs. Dick lleiitel of Miilln, Mn, Stanley Miller, Mr. Curl Tom lln, and Mr. Lauronco Shaw. of liny, bright Very new, very gay, )n a word l paltekdiiino Medical-Dental Bldg. Phone 6712
