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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1945)
TOUR HERALD AND NEWS Football Fans Hosts At Supper Parties With the first snappy days pf fall weather and the football Season, thoughts turn to thoso cheerful get-togethers before and after the football game when there is a chance to talk over the happenings of the past summer and make plans for the winter days ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Conradl entertained for a group of friends ot supper at their home, 2925 Honicdale, just before the Grant Pelican game last Friday evening. Guests of the Conradls Included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lorcnz, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baches, jurs.f Martha Mccollum, Mrs. ucrnice Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enton, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Hamil ton, and ur. ana Bars, miner l. Cooper. invitiH In for a buffet supper after the Salcm-KIamath Falls came Friday night at me nome of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, li:m Monclaire. were Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Cheslcigh Moore. Knvpral of the high school set also entertained before and after the game for memDers oi me student bodies of Salem and .Klamath Falls. Charlotte Carter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Hardin Carter, entertained at her home on Pa cific Terrace after the game with an open house in honor of mem bers ot tne two teams. Also entertaining Friday eve ning was Lola Whisenant, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whis enant of portlana sireei. Catholic Women Catholic Daughters of Amer ica met in the parish hall Mon day evening, September 24, for a regular business meeting with Azita Kennedy, grand regent, presiding. The fall initiation is planned for Monday, October 29, in the KC hall. All appli cations for membership must be in by October 8 for the first reading. There was a very good attendance and following th. meeting refreshments were served by a committee headed by Freda Newman, assisted by Dorothy Derrah, Nora Quinlan and Marie Edwards. The following ladies of the Sacred Heart church served as hostesses at the USO center on Fridays during the month of August: Livia Bocchi, Ethel Brunner, Alice Carnini, Katie Carty, Lillian Dale, Helen Egan, Azita Kennedy, Lenore Gal lagher, Helen Goeckner, Mary Ann Granas, Emma Grey, Kath ryn Hagen. Clara Heup, Agnes La Londe, Emilie Miller, Jenes Moty, Mabel Roman, Velma Fogarty, Mary Schnabel, Eliza beth Schuh, Mildred Smith, Marian Thurman, Louise Vaughn, Mrs. Jack Elie. Mrs. Andres Honzel, Mrs. Lynn Roy croft, Mrs. J. H. Paul and Mrs. X. I. Nidorf. Members of the Catholic Daughters who don ated home-made cakes to tne USO during the month of Sep tember were Alice Abbott, Vir ginia McCormack, Agnes Ellis, Ellen Ely, Violette O'Connor, Carrie McMahan, Marie Ed wards, Violet Pieser, Cecelia Carty, Gladys Stephens, Marie Harrington, Emma Grey, Anne Zuian, Rosemary Zupan, Mary Schnabel, Frances Druliner, Eil leen Bocchi, Alice Clark and Marian Cronon. Eastern Star Members of the Malin and Tulelake chapters of the East ern Star were guests of Aloha chapter when they met for their regular session on Tuesday at the Masonic hall. Marian Wilson and Florence DeMerritt represented the Malin chapter and they presented a clever skit, "The Bashful Lover." Tulelake chapter was represent ed by Beulah Weise, deputy grand matron of California, who read an original poem, "The Vi cissitudes of a Worthy Matron," which was dedicated to Worthy Matron Gladys Laird. Alma Cofer, grand represen tative of the Grand Chapter of Tennessee, gave an interesting talk on "Friendship," and later supper was served to about 12S guests and members in the ban quet room by a committee, Kate Peyton, Jessie Lyle, Mayme Thomas, Frances Bennet and Ruth Palmer. The next meeting will be held October 9 when the men of the order will take charge of pro gram and refreshments. The Ma sonic order will be entertained at this time. Sallie Wood, wor thy matron, and Arthur Dick son, worthy patron, invite all members and visiting members. ONE DAY'S PAY Invitation HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP invites you to visit its Beauty Bar and consult Jane Pinelli on the use of of EX-CEL-CIS Cosmetics of Distinction sold exclusively in Klamath Falls at our salon. Listed below are a few of the many items on hand. ' Cleansing Cremes for nor mal, oily and dry skins Night Cremes Astringents Various Shades of Powder Saturday. Sept. 29. 1845 Social Calendar Monday, Octobtr 1 Kulalona chapter, DAR. will meet at the home of Mrs, Alfred D. Collier, 1401 Pacific Terrace for a potluck din ner at 6 p. m, BPW club to meet for dinner and pro gram at W 11 lard hotel at 6:30. Luetic Tweed chairman. Phone 7354 for reier vations, Tarsday-, October t The American Lesion auxiliary Mill meet at 8 p. m. In the Legion club rooms. Wednesday. October S Art Needlework club will meet with Mrs. George Hum. 438 Pine, at 2 o'clock. The Art Needlework club will meet with Mr. Calvin Hunt. Regular meeting of the Wednesday club of St. Paul's Episcopal church in the Parith house. Klamath Falls Nile club luncheon. 1 &m.. Pelican. Hostesses, Mrs. HUlls, rs. Thompson. Mrs. Snoop, Mrs, Wayne. Friday, October 5 The Eastern Star Social club meets at 1:45 in the Masonic Temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. B. Epperson and Mrs. H. C. Wortley. Saturday. October Delta Kappa Gamma will meet with Mrs. Phil Bnxner on Lakeshore drive. Reames fall danco at country club, 10 p. m, to 2 a. nr. Monday. October U The Garden club will meet in the Library club rooms. Note the temporary change of date. Saturday, December 1 Annual holiday bazaar of Women's Council of First Christian church, in church parlors. Senior Circle Members of the Senior circle of the Community Congrega tional cnurcn met in tne com munity hall Friday, September 21, for dessert at 1:30 p. m., fol lowed by a business meeting. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. J. Pex and Mrs. S. R. Berry. Routine business was transact ed, and Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor of the church, spoke on the work of the social service committee in its relation to the national organization, clarifying the Question of the duties of the local committee. Attending were Mrs. William Larson, Mary Eckstein, Mrs. John Marin, Mrs. W. C. Little, Mrs. S. H. Goddard, Mrs. W. W. Corey, Mrs. Fritz Vance, Mrs. Godfrey Matthews, Mrs. L. J. Brink, Mrs. Kate Flynn, Mrs. L. E. Henry and Michael, Mrs. R. A. Berry, Mrs. E. G. Matthews, Mrs. Whiteman, Mrs. Revel, Mrs. Susan Cullen, Janice Pex ana tne nostesses. Mrs. Cullen became a member of the circle at this time. f-i ' C, M ' - y, i ' 4 ' 'J i r " . . , 1 MR. AND MRS. BARNEY V. CHILDERS ore shown after their wedding lost weekend. Mrs. Childers is the former Mocquie- lene oiaine ana ne nas just recently Deen discharged from the army. To Beauty 0 Lipstick Day Long Foundation Clay Packs . '3 '' if y '" "' j - r f ; Ms (ki' loss? , ' fi I .? y ' t " -s mm tAaMBTTi n ' tmm-ri WKMimmtmmummmmmmmmmammmm GEORGIA MICKA, formerly of Malin was morried in a cere mony in Corvollis recently to Jomes Kuehnle of Polo Alto, Calif. The young couple will reside in Corvallis. Former Malin Gir s Corvallis Georgia Micka. daughter of Mrs. Marie Micka and Joe Micka, formerly of Malin. became the bride on September 9 of James P. Kuehnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kuehnle of Palto Alto, Calif., in a ceremony read at the Mayflower chapel in Corvallis. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white Spanish lace and marquisette with a long train. Her fingertip veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and seed pearls and she car ried a white orchid surrounded with white carnations and rose- Duas set in inns of pale blue lace and showered with white satin ribbon and stephanotis. Her sister, Berniece Micka, was her maid of honor and wore a gown of yellow taffeta and net. Her tiara was fashioned of orchid gladioli and pink rose buds, and she carried an old fashioned nosegay with satin ribbon ties. Mark Youngs of Portland was best man and the ushers were John Crosby of, Longview Wash., and A. J. Burnham of Corvallis. - Baskets of white gladioli and tall white tapers in candelabra were arranged, at the altar Evergreen Studios. TIPS OF Did you know that we are authorized dealers for the follow ing merchandise when it is available? PHILCO- Radios, Refrigerators, Home Freezers MAYTAG: Washers and Ironers IRONRITE: Ironers FOWLER: Electric Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchens Orders now accepted on any of this hams flu!nmnK MERITS Bride where the Rev. R. Wilbur Sim mons read the service. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride. Baskets of white glad ioli and yellow dahlias provided the floral background. - Mr. and Mrs. Kuehnle left later on a wedding trip to Can ada. For going away, the bride wore a powder blue gabardine suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will return to Corvallis where they will make their home and he will attend Oregdn State col lege. Mrs. Kuehnle has also at tended Oregon State. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cushman of Tulelake, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Kenyon and Mrs. E. J. Lahoda of Malin. Wedding A beautiful wedding was sol emnized this past Saturday, Sep tember 22, at 7 o'clock In the evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. F. Snyder when their niece, Macquielene Blaine, be came the bride of Barney V Childers, recently discharged from the army, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Childers of this city. Merian Webster sang "Be cause, " before the ceremony and was accompanied by Patrick Hambnck. The bride chose a suit of dusty blue with pink accessories for her wedding. She was attended by her sister, Billie Jean Blaine of Portland and the best man was Bob Stapp, USMC. After the ceremony, a recep tion was held for the young couple. The bride's cake was topped With a minfaluro and groom and after the first! pieut: was cut. Mm Knvrln w sided. Serving were Ramona Baker and Barbara Homer. S Contract Club Bertha Hewitt nf 2225 n.n-m,,, was hostess to the Thursday Con- j not. ciuQ on September 20. After dessert the afternoon was spent at cards. Mrs. Jen Mc Clintock, the guest of Idollne Schunn. held hivh srnro All Lawrence, second, and Wllla Bark received the traveline award. Alice Lawrence of 3506 Anderson, will be hostess for the next meeting. 9 ONE DAY'S PAY MERIT ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Washers and Ironers EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaners ESTATE: Electric Ranges SERVEL: Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerators Silver Anniversary Observed Thursday Soropttmtsts meeting for dinner nt the Pcllcun party room Thursday night participated in a profitable uml hllnrlous auction, raising $300 for the Mndnme Nool fund, with Ida Odcll us tho capable auctioneer. Merchandise Included a hmul-wovun Cmuutlim basket, Irish linen, pillow cast's and other luml-to-gct items, such as sugar, 51 gauge hose, llerslioy bars, bacon and tho fresh eggs to go with it. OPA prices wero definitely discarded as Mrs. Odell kept members wildly bidding. , Mrs. Odoll was assisted in tho khIo by Sylvlu McCli'lliuui, Kiln Whisenant, Olive Cornell uml muh Adams, who auctioned off a 100-pound suck of her own potatoes. Kathleen Thompson, president of the group, presided ut the dinner nnd Introduced Mrs. Ruth Huttnn, a new Soroptlmlsl member, to the club. Nancy Gaylord and tho Venture club members were guests of the group, each being presented with a gift bought nt the auc tion. The dinner meeting cele brated tho founding ot the first Soroptlmlst club 25 years ago in Oakland, Calif. Tho Klamulh Falls club, a member of what is now the largest classified service club for women in tho world, marked the silver anni versary by raising the $300 con tribution for the rehabilitation of their sister clubs In the re cently liberated countries of F.urope and in China, This fund has been named the Madamo Noel fund in honor of the famous plastic surgeon of World War I, who won France's highest decorations as well as honors from other nations. The money raised by 200 Soroptlmlst clubs of the United States and Canada will be used to revital ize the Soroptlmlst clubs In war torn countries, and through them begin again the work of service to their communities. The committee In charge of the party was headed by Sylvia McClelland, chairman, with Rita Whisenant and Ida Odell. Table decorations of silver pine cones and silver candelabra carried out the anniversary theme. Haibins The Hazbins of the Eagles aux iliary met on Friday evening, September 14, at tho home of Peggy Long with Betty Wood as hostess. Pinochle was played and high score was held by Mil dred Mosby, second by Stella Persell and consolation by Fan nie Mae Thompson. Refreshments were served later in the evening. The annual past madam prcsl- j dent's night will be held In the, upper FOE hall on Friday eve- i ning, October 12. The honor of i the position of madam president' (or tne evening will be given to Dolly Machado, who has a birth day on that day. Other past madam presidents taking part that evening will be Fonnle Mac Thompson as past madam presi dent; Frances Herbert, vice pres ident; Maudie Larson, chanlaln; Betty Wood, conductress; Stella Persell, captain: Mary Lewis, secretary and Mae Eck, treasur er. A large class of candidates Is expected in honor of the women, Book Club Mrs. Phil Brlxner entertained the Edith Cunning Book club at dinner at her home on Lake shore drive, Monday evening, September 24. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Twyla Ferguson and Mrs. A. C. Backes. Those attending besides the reg ular members of the group were Mrs. Mabel Randall, Mrs. Lu cille Willis, Mrs. Barbara War dell and Sheila Gillcn. After dinner a book review of Russian fiction was given by Elenora Weatherford. BY A HUDNUT SALON CONSULTANT All next week in our Toilet Goods Section ... a representative of the Richard Hudnut Salon, Fifth Avenue ... to give you personal advice on problems of skin care and make-up. A FREE 'Zl J&tWf' MAKE-UP LESSON With your purchase of any DuBarry Beauty Preparation next week, you will be given a complimentary lesson In fashion make-up, Including a per sonal color analysis, . Phone 3625 for Appointments Pay-LessDrugStore Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Erlcksen of 3222 Cannon onlfr tulued n group of friends, mem bers of the Sons of Norway, on Saturday evening, September 15. Three tables of pinochle and Norwegian whist were played during the evening. Awards went to Mrs, Florence Nelson, Mrs. Sverrc Munson, Jalmer Hoiho and Mr. and Mrs. Curl Carlson. A supper was served by the hostess und Mrs. Pete Berg. Guests were Mr, und Mrs. Pete Berg. Mr. und Mrs. Sverrc Munson, Mr, and Mrs. Swimdsen of Chiloquln, Mr. und Mrs. Curl Carlson, Mr, nnd Mrs. Jnlmer Rothe, Mrs. Florence Nelson, Agner Jordnngcr und Eurl Barnes Jr., grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ericksen. 5 Future Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, 323 S. 5th, have announced the engngement and coming mar riage of their daughter, Ruth Cunningham, to PFC Robert T. Troll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Troll of Youngstown. Ohio. Plans for the wedding are be ing made for October 21. Miss Cunningham Is u grad uate of Klamuth Union high school with tho class of 1045 ami PFC Troll is stationed at the Marine Barracks here. S Ye Olde Pinochle club met on Thursday, September 20, with Kuthryn Billings nt her home on the Kcno hlghwuy. Lunch con wns served nt 1 p. m, and pinochle followed. Arbliur Stone, n guest, received t h c award for high score, Nona Hull second, Fannie Goddurd the pin ochle awnrd and Miigglc Upton low. Mrs. Upton will bo hostess to the club on Thursday, Oc tober 4, at her homo at 2346 Kane. Old Fashioned Revival Hour rjl 10.11 p. m lnlrnilnal Bro )(-(. fioapvl Ch.,l. (. rnllet. Ulrfclor Listen to Cedric Foster News Commentator SUNDAY 3:30 p. m. KFJI "The Man With the Plan" Sheldon & Lee Insurance Counselors 111 N. 9th St. Phone 7777 Affillatod With CHILCOTE & SMITH Pamivl FIMi Avanua SflUM where tlx floor! ind iportl roof are devoted to bciuty. i r U r r f HUH NUT ' i , i.i '" fTf7 ZILLA SULLIVAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Sullivan of North Poo Valloy, Is en gaged to Dale Millctt, CM lc of the navy. No plans have been made for the wedding, Kcmmll-Kllis. Rebekahs Prosperity Robekah lodge met lit regular session Thursday, September 20, nt 8 p. in,, in IOOF hall. Reports wero sub mitted concerning the district convention held in Lukovlow last week, and short program followed tho business meeting, Bernlce McCracken reviewed the "Life of Stller Colfax," founder of the Itebckah lodge, nnd Jennie Hum told of tho his tory of the local lodge from its Inception until the present (inie. Refreshments were served by the Social club with Nlnn Cur rier noting as chnlrmnn In the ubsence of Mnrthn Gilcrist, The next meeting will bo Thursdny, October 4, 8 Tho Klamath Fnlls Teachers nssoclnllon will hold Its first meeting on Tuesday, October 2, nt Moore park, Gumes will bo plnycd tifler which a picnic din ner will be served nt 5 o'clock. All city teachers, elementary and high school, are urged to attend. Garry Robertson, principal of Roosevelt school, is president of the group.. Monday, MOPS FUR li Monday, October 1, we on display an extra shipment of fur coatsall specially reduced for our BIG FUR EVENT. Every fur in stock will be reduced nothing re served. We wish to announce that In cose the 20 Excise Tax should be released before Janu ary 1st, we will refund the amount of tax, to tho customer. j ' You will see on display d coats in finest guaran teed pelts, priced from 189.00 to 2900.00. Every fur uneonditlon a 1 1 y guaranteed for one year. rfiGCS Happy Day Club Woclnemlny evening, Septem ber 2(1, Jennie Ciihh entertain, ed (ho Happy Day Hewing club ut her homo ut 2441 Eburlaln, und (hero wero twulvo present. Sowing nnd visiting occupied the evening und delicious re freshments upprom'liite to th full senson wore served by th hostess Intu In tho evening. Mrs, C. C, LtiodNtrum of 2725 Win id will bo luiHteHM on Wtidnesduy, October 10. fat) yr Grim. S2.S0 9 Grams, 16.00 miiumh; NIW Yt)U WOOD'S DRUG STORE Modlcol-Dontsl Bldg. LAST DAY 25 OFF SALE ft will have 1 nr'f,,vv Facial Soap Rouge e) Colognes Perfumes RETAIL STORE 609 S. 6th St. Phone 6989 808 Main St. I'
