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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1945)
Apple Pies Go Over Big At U SO Apples? It doesn't sound wry exciting but llio very thought of apple lit plu Ib exciting news for lliu men and women who visit thu USO ami cut their wny through lllerully hundreds und hundreds of fresh baked upplu pies. When the apple hciikoii nrrlvcd u cull wont out from tho USO asking for donations, mid Mm. Jen Johnson und Mm, Chester Kiiinmi offered their orchards. Mm. John .Schubert unci Keveriil murines took u station wiigon und picked und brought In the apples, Tliu plu bullion begun lininedliitoly. On Mondays, Mm. Kfflu Red key und Mm. Nlnu Deck, with tho help of Mm. Ilu Uurdner, hiiku from 111 to III iilt-x. Tues dny Mm. K. Jt, lloople bakes 13 pumpkin pie; Wednesday the Methodist Indies hike over; Thursday Mm. Vlelor Ongmiin for tho Lutheran Indies rule the kitchen; Friday Mr. Schubert, representing St, l'liul's, bake pie und frequently fill u very Npuclul order from one of the servicemen. In tho afternoon tho Catholic ladle lake charge of tho kitchen and turn out pie and cake. Saturday' pie baker aro Mm. Pearl llamey, Mr. Opal Hlchurdon and Mm. Kreda Jack Don, On Wednesday before Thanks giving the kitchen smclled like the anteroom to heavenl All nort of nli'.i, apple, pump kin, mlncel Twenty-three pie were baited a fust a the oven could turn them nut. A turkey win roasted and a complete Thanksgiving dinner wa taken out by three navy men who wanted to lt around their own board for tho holiday feat, By till time the apple were exliiiuled. Till Inn'l u hint but the USO could ue some more applcN before thu Chi'tlmuH bak ing Blurts. The USO located an apple peeler which belonged to the owner's grmidin6thcr uud which wu brouMht aero tho plain In u covered wagon. Now It turn out iipnlcH for thu men of World War 2. Pies arc ervcd free at the USO miack bar und If you have anything that will go into a pie you know where thu USO can be found, 8 Eulalona Eulnlona chapter, Daughters of tho Amerlcun Revolution, will meet Monday evening ut 7:110 o'clock, December 8. In thu club room of thu city library, with Mr. William JS. Owsley, regent presiding, During the program hour Mm. Hubert Odell will present n miner on "The Frontier und Progress." Tho annual Chrlxt- ma party of the chupler will close tho cvenlnit' program. Special music 1 being urrnnged and all present will Join In sing ing ClirlHtma carol. Refresh ment will be served. Mr, Owsley ak all members -'sty PIE MAKERS DE LUXE ore Mrs. Effie Redkey, (left) and Mrs. Nino Beck, both of them 500-hour women at the USO and faithful workers at the center. Gudcrlan. to bring donation of beads, large or small, a nil Oregon Daugh ter nro doing, to be presented to tho Indian Veteran's hospital, Tacoma, Washington, as a Christ mas gift. Tho beads ore used In the occupational therapy pro gram for the rehabilitation of Indian soldier who have re turned from active combat service. Dear Customers: Thanks for hundreds of suggestions on how first ihlpmont of Nylon hosiory, which wo hopo j Out of them wo have arrived at An Impartial to distribute our will arrive soon. NYLON DISTRIBUTION PLAN' cMeke it O Come to Our Store REGISTER REGISTRATION PERIOD One Week . . . Next Monday Through Saturday! O No Need to Hurry- It. doesn't matter if you are the first or five thousandth to sign the register, as long as you sign it next week, for our plan is not de signed along first-come, first served lines. We promise to play no favorites, make no under-the-counter sales. Please present identification when registering. When tho first shipmont of Nylons arrives, we'll publish daily a list of namos of customers who are eligible to purchase -ONE PAIR OF NYLONS- (Although we at first suggested two pairs to a customer, to allow "two spares," customers answering our previous advertisements favored our selling only one pair to a customer, thereby satisfying more customers.) Persons whose names are published as eligible to purchase a pair of Nylon hose will be allowed one week to moke the purchase. If the pur chase is not made within a week after names appear in our advertise ments, those names will be dropped from the list. O Registration Starts. Monday Ends Saturday No Phone Calls, Please 500 MAIN STREET Work At USO In over one year's work at the USO center, ladles of tho First Methodist church have served a total of 3030 woman-hours to date. Each Wednesday they mjy bo found on duty. Circles 1 and 2 on ono Wednesday. Circles 3 and 4 tho next week. While the USO was still in the building on Main, the ladies donated and served homemade cakes. Now, in the new center, they gather each week to bake a huge sheet cake and pies, using materials provided by the center. During the past year Mrs. L. K. Phelps has been chairman of this work but in the future Mrs. John Riach will be in charge, end by phone will as semble her corps of workers and fill any vacancies in the list as necessary. The Catholic Daughters Sew. ing club, which has been meet ing each Wednesday for six weeks, has already sent over 300 pounds of renovated clothing and new apparel for children to the National Catholic War Relief committee. Attending at some or ail ol the meetings were Mary McNcal, chairman: Jeannettc Al- bec, Mabel Roman; Emilie Miller, Emma Grey, Katherine Lorcnz, Hilda Crousc, Violet Picscr. Phiilis Mahoncy. Nora Manning, Agnes LaLonde, Marie Edwards, ttnei hsrunner, Mora Quinlan and Ellen Ely. Catholic Daughters also served breakfast to servicemen and women after the 9:30 mass Sun day, November 11, in the parish nail. Azlta Kennedy, Rose Igl, Le- norc Gallagher. Ann Kesslcr. Mildred Myers, Florence Pickett, Mabel BrocktruD and Helen Dun beck were active members of the committee in charge of the breakfast. On Monday evening, Catholic Daughters held a short business mceung in the parish hall fol lowed by a social hour of bridge and whist. Bertha Harlan. re ceived the award lor high score in bridge, Rita Matson the award for whist. Refreshments were served later in the evening by Rose O'Leary, chairman, who was assisted by Alice Clark, Eileen Bocchi, Cecelia Carty, Marie Bartruss, Katherine Brun cr, Elizabeth Bruner, Frances Bulin and Loretta Druccker. Court Klamath is the third youngest court In the state, nevertheless it is tied for first place In number of members with Mt. Angel court, and is growing rapidly. One of its out standing projects at present is its work at the USO center each Friday. Curing November cakes were given to the center by the following members of the court, Mrs. Joe Malani, Mildred Seavey, Agnes J-.aL.onae, .jeaneue fii bee, Katherine Lorenz, Mary Bellotti, Elizabeth Bruner, Mar garet Lavenik. Ida Mochettaz, Thelma McEnerney, Katherine Bruner and Helen Jigan. The following Catholic ladies served as hostesses at the USO center during the months of October and November: jean nette Albee, Ethel Brunner, Kate V.U1I. nuLC Galium, wnv Dcrrah, Angelina D'Olivlo, Helen Egan, Emma Grey, winiirea Hooker, Azita Kennedy, Libby Meroney, Phyllis Mahoney, Emilie Miller, Mildred Smith, Elizabeth Schuh, Petronella, Solie. Louise Vaughn. Lillian Dale, Livia Bocchi, Velma Fo- garty, Clara tieup, Jnoso igl, Agnes LaLonde, Jenes Moty, Mrs. Jack Franey, Mrs. A. u Nidorf, Mrs. J. H. Paul, Mrs. Lynn Roycroft and Mrs. Solie. In Grecian drama aueens wore purple and white; other ladies were allowed to wear only saf fron or frog green. SUNSHINE LINE CHRISTMAS CARDS RM CHAIR BOOK ROOM CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Hi NO. STH ST. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE SI1 Underwood Bldg. Shower Given For Recent Bride The pine room of the Elks lodge was the scene of a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Doug Ernst at 7:30 Wednesday evening, November 28. The party was given by Josephine Thorton, Lettie Llnman and Christina Demetrakos. Mrs. Ernst is the former Virginia Leslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Leslie of Klamath F if i raiis. ner nusoana is also oi umner neia The homecoming dinner which was held at the First Christian church on Tuesday, November 27, was acclaimed a great suc cess by all who were present. Over 225 people attended the dinner and the program which followed. After the cafeteria dinner everyone gathered in the audi torium for the program. Fol lowing the group singing, Athe na Lampropulos played a beau tiful violin solo. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. E. E. Robertson. Then M. P. Gunder- son of the Newell relocation center gave the address of the evening. It was a very interest ing and Informative talk regard ing tho American Japanese and the part that many of them played in helping to keep Amer ica free. He mentioned one fath er at the Newell center who had three sons killed in the serv ice of this, country and of how proud the father was that they had had a part in the winning of the war for the United States. To travel by rail from Water vllle, Me., to Buffalo, N. Y., In 1850, required four days and the use of 12 different railroads. this city. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Fred Fleet, Mrs. Ernst, Mrs. Frank Fleet, Mrs. M. G. Leslie, Mrs. Pearl Ernst, Mrs. Jack Llnman, Barbara Palmer, Barbara Brosterhous, Darie Hel frich, Edna Kahl, Mrs. Curtis Stockstill, Mrs. C. H. Howry, Mrs. Lon Hunt, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Doug Smelcer, Mrs. J. Scl strom and June Selstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst were mar ried In Waco, Texas, where he was stationed as a second lieu tenant in the air corps. The ceremony was read August 21 in the Methodist church there. The bride's mother, Mrs. M. G. Les lie, was present at the wedding. Mr. Ernst has recently been discharged from the service, and the young couple plan to make their home here. 55 Celebrate A double celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Denton, 229 Chilo. quin avenue, when Diana Jane Denton celebrated her first birthday on Thanksgiving Day. Diana Jane was born in Flor ida where her father was sta tioned with the United Sfates army at Camp Gordon John- Saturday, Dee. 1, 1943 HERALD AND MEWt-SIVBlt If s 4 1 smpi r ENGAGED is Gloria, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Crider, whose betrothal to Corporal Gilbert Valentine of the Marine barracks was an nounced by the parents this week. Corporal Valentine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Valentine of Santa Ana, California. No date has been set for the wedding. stone. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Votchatzer, Rich ard Votchatzer, June Cook and Richard Cook and the Denton family. Women Of Moose MERRILL The Women ot the Moose, chapter 18, held their regular meeting, Novem ber 20. The library commlttea gave the program with a piano solo and a talk on Mooseheart by Anna Hartol who recently visited there. , . Rose Van Meter won first prize on the stuffed toy con test, sponsored by the Moose heart committee. Gift boxes to Mooseheart and Moosehaven will be held open until after the next meeting to accommodate members who missed the last meeting. All Moose and Women of tha Moose members are asked to do nate ducks and geese for the an nual game dinner, December 8. The birds should be left . at Johnnie's pool hall in Merrill before December 5. The bird need not be picked. Degree Of Honor Members of the Degree of Honor held a regular meeting in the KC hall Monday evening, November 26, with the president, Johnnie Bell, in charge. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held December 18 in the hall. The nominating com mittee submitted its report, and election and initiation will both be held at the next regular meet ing, December 10. There was one visitor. Mrs. Tweed of Seat tle, who is making her home with ner daughter, Quelle Tweed, of the KUHS faculty. Following lodge refreshments were served by Mildred Peter son, Caroline Peterson, Agnes La Londe and Helen Brick. , Fits youit: ;':v;,: '( . Personality " l (Quality Furniture adds charm and grace to your ! 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