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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1948)
, I r "pawrTTKT j " . -j 4' i WOMEN OF ST. PAUL'S Episcopal church joined the Red Cross in working on overseas relief. Needles, sewing machines and living lingers were in evidence Thursday when they met ot the church parish house to sew clothing for shipments abroad. Left to right, this group shows Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Roymond Reeves, Mrs. C. M. Lolcamo, Mrs. James Wal llnder and Mrs. Hcbcr Radcliffs. , Campaign For Funds Beqins This Week Thin rrk, til American Red Crona brum) lla drive fur funds to orry on the work of Kivlng which hn made II one o( Itie outstanding organluttlnns of Its kind. Klnmiitli county folk Bra being naked to contribute 135,000 to help Uie Red Cross carry on Id work. Hlggcm nl nt; le Item In the locnl organization's work In found under home service welfare work mid assistance to veterans nnd their families. 'Hie Red Cross la widely famed for Hi help In fumliie. flood and war, but the Iriuier puhllrlrd proj- cu rrproient hourn of work and planning. First aid and home nurslng classes, Ilte-aaving and water safety, maintenance of high way aid atnlliuis and Uie Junior Red Crosa program aro a few. A corps of volunteer workcra, all ptople busy In their own private fields, find time to assist. Among women voluntcera are Mm. K. A. Cirury, Mrs. Ieiin II. On born and Mn. Karl llrquhnrl, only a few of the tunny oUiura, aoiuc of Khom are pictured on Ihla puge, A who Rlvo their lime and ellnrt to the great numlier of projects under taken anniuilly. Executive director of Die Klam ath chnpter. who haa the terrific Jrb of coordinating the program In this area. I Mrs, Frances Palmer, Shamrocks Shamrocks and gny decor of gtern and while will deck the Elks temple March 17 when the lodge entrrUilns for mcmlcra and their Indies at a St. Patrick's Day party Mr. and Mm. Dick Mugulre are chairmen of the committee nrrnng Inh the event. They aro assisted by Mr and Mra. Jack Frnnoy, Mr. and Mra. J. C. O'Neill, Mr. nnd Mra, Jack Murphy, Mr. and Mra. Tom O'Uwyer nnd Mr. and Mra. 11111 Hurry. Dancing will bp from 9 to 1 o'clock to music by n Portland orcheatra. The committee promises a atore of unique event and apeclnl prizes g.i lore. Die party will be Informal. Christening Cynthia Lee, eight - month - old taughter of Mr. and Mm. Jumca Hum Jr.. waa christened nt the family home on Lowell street nt Vcork Wednesday nficrnoou with the Rev. Unvld F. Harnett Jr., of the First Presbyterian rhiirch, rending the christening oltlic. Godmother of the little one la KJrs. IaiuIs 11. Mann and her god 'father la James M. Hunt. Cynthia Leo woro a lovely old christening robe which han been In her fnthcr'a family for more than 100 ycitra. She wore a gill of locket nnd bracelet given by her maternal grandparents, Mr. nnd Mra. Cleoigo E. Halch of LoiiKvlew, Wiishlniiton, who were hero for the ceremony. Also nt the christening una Cynthln Lee's pntcr nnl grrat-grnndmolher, Mrs. Mnry Hleele of Senttlc. Itelntlvea nnd n group of close friends nl tended the christening. Robbie Is Five It waa n guy afternoon Inat Tl.iiisdiiy. March 4, when young nibble Mushen, on of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen, celebrated hi.' fifth blrlhdny. A group ot Robbie's small friends went Invited to the family homo nt 1HJ Hillside In Join In nil I ho run in id festivity of the blrthdny parly. A fishpond and other Raines provid ed entertainment. Robbie's guests were Johnnie Rnlii'ilK, Tommy Bhnw, Alex Itnini biiiigli, Gonigo Klltcrnfl, Steven Htlles, Terry O'Hulllvnn. Bobble Thompson nnd Dnnnlc Drciiiinn. Friday iiflernoon, Robbie nnd Ids tnnl her nnd fiithcr left for Medford wliero they will spend Novcrnl dnyB, Illuming next week-end. Wives of Elks mo looking forwnrd In the iinnunl crab feed next Thurs day nlitht, MiiitIi 11, nt 0:90, In the Inline dining room. There will be tne usual lodge session for the men v-l.llc tho wives nnd girl friends cut, nnd then a social hour li planned. Wedding Plans Lou Dorrlnc Coady, daughter of Mri. Clara Chambers of Redding and formerly of Klamath Fnlls, will become the bride of John A. Raf fetto Jr., In a ceremony to be read at 10 o'clock next Haturdny morning, March 13, In the chapel of Sacred Heart church. Members of the two families ami a few intimale friends have been In vited to the wedding. A reception will follow In Die Pelican party room. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home In Uie Marlon apartments. Both Miss Coady and Mr. Raffrl to, who I the sou of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Raffetto of 1D48 Portland street, are well known to members of Uie younger set here. The groom-to-be Is a veteran of World War II and Is now assistant Hoy Scout executive of the Modoc area council. Dr. and Mrs. George Adler enter tained following the KOHS spring concert Friday night. The Adlcrs' drug liter. Madclon, a special stu dent of music at the University of Oirgon and a Junior at University high school, was guest artist nt the concert. Members of the KUHS music faculty and a few friends gathered at the Adler home on Pa cific Terrace. Spring Rites A late spring wedding planned for Saturday, May 15. In bun Francisco, Is of Interest In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Frank Frankford of 8an Francisco has announced the engagement and torlluoming niarrlago of her daugh ter Vera Thompson to George Dewey Powell of Klamath Falls, Miss Thompson, who made her home here until 12 years ago, is asslsUint booker for Redwood Thea tres Inc., with offices In San Fran cisco. Mr. Powell Is manager of Uie Klamath Falls Elks club and has r .urnrd here following extensive military service and was discharged wlUi the rank of colonel. Following a wedding trip, the cou ple will return to Klamath Falls to make Uieir home. A number of their friends exjiect to attend the rites In San Francisco. February Vows Friends here have learned of Uie wedding In Reno, Nevada, on Feb ruary 18. when Delight Connelly of tins city became the bride of Joseph L. Hicks, alto of Klamath Falls. The Rev. Arthur L. Rice, former pastor of Uie First Presbyterian church of Klamath Falls, read the service In Reno and attendants of the Klamath Falls couple were Miss Patricia McFadden of this city and Ernest Kofoed of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, both of whom aro well known here, are now at home at 934 Pacific Terrace. Entertained Mrs. Scott Milllgan of Longvlcw, Wash., was feted at a ten recently when Mra. 1!. C. Borgmnn enter tained for her. Mrs. Milllgan visited ill Klamath Falls for a few days last week before returning north. Guests were Mra. Milllgan. Mrs. H. E. Calkins, Mrs. George Steven son, Mrs. K. O. Klahn, Mrs. Bob Porter. Mrs. William Loronz, Mrs. Ira Orcm nnd Mrs, Howard Grn ham. i!.!Vi:UUfip i .. : -i ' I -v. J.J LnbMSHHHUHiaHaBaiiiiHaiiHaaaiiiBiaiiHaiiiiiiHiiiiiHH VICE CHAIRMAN of the homo nursing committee of the Red Cross is Mrs. Naomi Miller, public health nurse.' Amona Mrs. Miller's duties Is keeping a loan cabinet of supplies for use of patients in tli home. Leap Year Secret To Get Your Man Girls the secret Is out. You don't have to look like a glamour puss In the slick paper magazines to keep your manl (Did you see that one In House Beautiful of the babe done up In white satin bed clothes making out her marketing list?) The Oallup poll gives out that 47 per cent of the married men ques tioned give Uie No. 1 quality in a wife as "the ability to create pleasant surroundings In his home and to be a neat housekeeper and above average talent in the kitchen!" Faithfulness, devotion and sex appeal are given a swift kick out the back door. What the boys want Is a good girl behind Uie mop bucket and a sweetie with a way with a rolling pin. Married men and single said an agreeable and pleasant disposition rated second with faithfulness running third. A poor fourth place went to "cooperative, a partner ". Only 11 per cent of the husbands chose patience and understanding as of prime importance and being a good moUicr was given first place by only 5 per cent. Only 2 per cent wanted Intelligence and common sense, and 1 per cent demanded their wives neither smoke nor drink. The fellow who said the way to a man's heart etc. etc. said a mouthful. In the meantime, there's a lot of hammering, paper hanging, moving and house planning going on in these parts. Dr. and Mrs. Paul sharp devote most every week-end and prac Ucally every Thursday to their Crystal Springs ranch which Is close to Last River In Uie Olene district. This week they've been pruning the Juniper trees around the big pool. They've left the lovely grove of aspeo trees nnd many of the old lilacs around tne ranennouse wnicn, inci dentally, has been completely repaired. The swimming pool, which is- about 30 By 73 feet, has been com Dieted and work Is now going on rocking the big pool. That Is the sum mer project. The Sharps are not planning to build their home for some time yet. Crystnl Springs ranch is one of tne land marks at mat section. A short distance from Crystal springs Is Council springs, where legend has It Uiat Uie council wns held the night before the opening of the Modoc war. Another big remodeling Job Is rapidly being completed by Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goble who bought a place on Homedale road Just off South Sixth street some time ago. They hope to be able to move In around Uie first of April. The Interior of the seven-room house, which has been comoletclv done over until there Is little of the original house left, is knotty-pine paneled. The house Is all-electric including the heating. The Gobies spend a great deal of their Ume there and this week were wielding paint brushes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew and their two little ones completed mov ing this week-end into Utelr new home at 1991 Van Ness which they bought from the John Shaws last montn. Mrs. Drew parents, kit. ana Mrs. Stewart Moore of Portland, are expected here this week-end en route north from a stay In Arizona. The Shaws write they are com fortably established on Elsie street in Redding. Oreetlngs to many new arrivals. It was a son. Robert Corwln. for Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Lawson Hunt, on Leap Year Day, February 29th. This Is their first child and Robert Corwln and mother expect to leave Kla math Valley hospital the middle of next week to go home to the Hunt apartments, 615 Alameda. A letter from Elizabeth Dalton this week, describing the charm of her first grandchild, a little girl born to Capt. and Mrs. Robert A. Byrne of Washington, D. C. at the naval medlcnl center, Betheseda, Maryland, on February 15. The little one has her mother's name, Elizabeth Louise. The Willlnra C. Dnltons left Malln for Washington last month, arriving on February 11, a few days before the blessed event. Mr. Dalton left Inst week to return home by way of Hartsvllle, Tennessee, where he will visit with relatives nnd friends nt his old home. Anne Frnnccs is the nnme of the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fulton Van Dusen. (Mary Jane Mahoney), on January 31 at St. Mn'ry's hospital. This Is the second child for the Van Dusens, now at home In Astorln. Betty and Peter Cartwrlght of Portland hBve named their Leap Yenr bnbv their third son Gibbons, a family name on the ma ternal side of the house. Gibbons was born February 29 at Emanuel hospital and will go home soon to 2056 Montgomery Drive with his proud mother. It was a son also for Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Tlce of 343 Riverside. The young man, Thomas Howard, arrived February 29 at Klamath Valley hospital nnd is not alone among those who will have a birthday Just every four yenrs. Speaking of the very young Barbara Johnson Nelson extolls the wonders of little Lauren Sydney from PorUand. She and her two little girls arc with Dr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Johnson there until Barbara goes back home to Alameda. She writes that Stuart has at last found a two bedroom house In Alameda. They have been looking since last October, lived In a hotel for two months nnd then took a quonsct hut on the naval air bnsc where Stuart Is stationed. The Glenn Kcnts write home of tho perfectly wonderful time they're having In the Islnnds nnd their plans now Include a return trip, sailing from Honolulu around March 10. They have been on several of the Islands, Including Maul, Island of Hawaii and others and both are "feel ing fine thank you I I f " ,.., ,, , , m' ,i.iti.'M'Wrf-liiifcfitfl.'iif., is i ! ; v , I O I ! V I j tfcrL I f Lin in" ii.iiii i- I SggffT" emJJxmiAlMilCtk .., (lit -' :: I I ; 1 I Edno ! f ..-fm-s '-'.., i :.; i- . . ........ .-.......- j . :::. .- .- .; " . . ' , ? ' ' '." S " , '':,-' . : .. .,' ' ' .." . , " :- ' " 'W A" frttk.. -; . ; - Stv: :.-v';-J-'' r s. - ..:.f - i ' . '. "Am . ' Greeted hero are Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krause who are remaining In Klamath Falls for a week or two, They have spent Uie winter In Pasa dena nnd will return south but expect to be back In their High street home sometime In April. Packing up for a five months' trip to Europe and wondering Just exactly how much of Europe they are going to have the chance to see, are Mr. and Mrs. Torklld Kterulff, 630 Pine street. The Ktcrulffs leave Wednesday and their first stop Is Chicago, their second In New York nnd they will visit friends nt both plnces. They sail on one of the Polish steamers, MS Bntory, (pronounced 'battery') for Copenhagen, Denmark. Their longest stny will be In Hclslngor, the English equival ent of which Is Elslnorc, the former home of both Kicrulffs. Hclslngor Is Immortnllzccf ns tho setting of Shakespeare's Hamlet and reeks with ancient lore. This Is the first trip Mr. and Mrs. Klerulft nave made back to their old home In mnny yenrs. They were married In Hclslngor or Elslnore nnd both their children were born there. They expect to return home about tho first of August and will do as much traveling on the conti nent as existing conditions permit. Recent visitors hero were Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgt E. Balch ot Long continued en Page Six) THIS WEEK'S PAGE is turned over to women in Red Cross the feminine contingent in the corps of volunteer workers who make the local projects of the Klamath Red Cross chapter tick. Each with her own business or home to core for, these women still find tim to assist in many ways. In the top picture are three young people who turned their talents to work for the Red Cross. They are Klamath Union high school students who made prizewinning posters adver tising the campaign. From left are Betty Scott, first; Bob Mahoney, second, and Pot Wil- iams, third. Tom Williams, right, represented the Red Cross in presenting checks to the young artists. Fourth place winner, Joyce Ditmanson, is not pictured. Center are Mrs. Dean H. Osborn and Mrs. Karl Urquhart. Mrs. Urquhort is vice chair man of the board of directors and chairman cf the personnel practices committee, and Mrs. Osborn, on active worker, is secretory of the board. Social welfare aid is the special task of Mrs. Irene R. Miller, below. The welfare did group is being formed to give volunteer social asistance as part of the Red Cross home service program, one of the biggest jobs of the organization, Mrs. Miller has had wide ex perience in Red Cross work. She was formerly executive secretary of chapters In Eugen and Phoenix, Ariz. -All picture! bj Quderiaa
