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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1946)
To Ireland . Mrs. . Sarah Corr of 851 N. 9th, left last weekend for an extended visit in northern Ire land, her first visit to her na tive country in 16 years. 1 She has planned to visit her mother in Belfast for some time, and this month gained passage on the new Lockheed Constellation, flying from San .Francisco to New York and then to Dublin. It was just 16 years ago in March that Mrs. Corr came to this country from Ireland, and on her visit she is taking a pair of gloves, highly prized for their sentimental value, that she had with her when she came here. Four daughters live in Klam ath Falls, Mrs. John Rizzo, and Margaret, Marie and Lillie Corr. Mrs. Corr is expected to return in late May. Rebekah Lodge Rebekah Fraternity lodge 106 of Bonanza, met in the IOOF hall Monday evening, April 1, for a special meeting and school of instruction presented by Ethel Bailey, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. The Bo nanza lodge was well represent ed. The lodge was called to order by Louise Kelley, noble grand, and Mrs. Bailey was then introduced, and conducted a very interesting and instructive meeting. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall later, and the room and tables were decorated with pussy-willows. Other out-of-town guests included Nellie Wattenburg, past president of Rebekah assembly, and Alma Cofer, conductress of Rebekah assembly, both of Klamath Falls; Brother Harris of Merrill, grand marshal of the Encampment of Oregon, Sister Moore, district deputy of Merrill Rebekah lodge, Brother Bowman, special deputy, and Brother McNeil, deputy of Merrill IOOF, Ada Willits, noble grand of Prosper ity Rebekah lodge 104, Klamath Falls, Eva Cox, noble grand of Merrill Rebekah lodge 151, Mae Mason of Mills City, past noble grand of Santiam lodge 160, and Marguerite Landis and Mar garet Biden of Klamath Falls. Thirty-three members of Mer rill lodge. 151 attended in a body. Fraternity courts presented Mrs. Bailey with a beautiful pic ture of Crater lake and she ex pressed her deep appreciation of this gift, which was given to her during the refreshment hour. rz Mid-Week ! SOCIETY BPW Celebrates Club's Birthday nf fun that became practically hilarious at times An evening of fun that oecame p was enjoyed by Business an a rro , ,he club.s KSTy TafcLbSwitli'sO in attendance, seated at tables according to i their -birth bpst dec. f1ZnaZ lorn "able whh won the ABC game played Tr 'the d nnhour" to Marguerite Grove and Estellc Milkey SKa tfcioa i Ta dressing contest. Judging the tables , were Mrs Elma Barron of Mt. Hebron, Mrs. cock ana ummua Another feature of the pro- tram was a taKeoii on ine rauiu program "What's the Name of That Song," with Ann Price act ing as mistress of ceremonies and Dorothy Ackerman at the piano. Participants were Mar guerite Grove, Isabelle Bnxner, May Phinney, Lorraine Quillen, Gwen Everitt and Kay Altman. Mrs. Ackerman presented a humorous reading, and an Easter number was sung by those seat ed at the April table, with Esther Shepherd at the piano. Ann Price was chairman of ar rangements, assisted by Ada Lar sen, Dorothy Ackerman, Estelle Milkey and Helen Mueller.. As election of new officers will take place in May, a nomi nating committee was appointed by President Hazel Morrison, consisting of May Phinney, Mabel Randall and Helen Muel ler. Mrs. Quillen, finance commit tee chairman, and Martha Mc Collum told of plans for a BPW rummage sale to be held on April 13 at the former USO building on S. 11th. Members are requested to leave their do nations on April 11 and 12 at the Modernistic Beauty shop on Klamath avenue where Ethel Storm Borden has donated stor age space. Mrs. Randall also announced a project for raising additional money for the Chinese Nurses fund, and a sum of $22 for this purpose was raised at Monday evening's meeting. A regional meeting for the southern district of BPW will be held at Roseburg this weekend, April 6 and 7, and all members who can attend are asked to con tact Mrs. Brixner or Martha Mc Collum as soon as possible. A bulletin at each place an nounced the Open House of the Klamath County Health depart ment to be held Friday, April 12, during National Public Health Nurses Week. A meeting of the executive board is scheduled for Monday evening, April. 8, at the home of Lucille Tweed on N. Sixth. MONDAY, March 25 was the date of the wedding of Lacy Swafford of Hensley, Ark., to William Austin Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bell of Klamath Falls. The cere mony was read in the First Christian church. Lunch eon An informal luncheon at the Pelican was the order of the day Thursday afternoon, March 28, with a group of college girls home on spring vacation visit ing old friends. Present were Barbara and Marjorie Schultz, visiting in Klamath Falls from San Jose; Lettie Linman, Dorothy Riggs, Marianne Lion and Virginia Turnbow. Social Calendar Wednesday, April 8 Junior Hostess meeting at 8 p. m. in the ladles lounge of the Elks lodge. Meeting of Wednesday club, St. Paul's parish, 8 p. m., for discussion of book review. Friday, April 5 Order of Eastern Star Social club will meet, 1:45 p. m.. Masonic temple.- Hos tesses are Mrs. Victor Palmer and Mrs. Dexter Elliot. Monday, April 8 Lioness club will meet. 8 p. m. Hos tesses are Mrs. Clifford Voight, Mrs. W. L. Whytal. Mrs. Boy Rakestraw, and Mrs. Estin Kiger Wednesday, April 24 League of Women Voters, library club room at 2 p. m., for election of officers. Society Meets Thursday, March 28, a general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church was held in the chinch parlors, opening with the study class at 10:30 under the direction of Miriam bmythe, who continued with the theme ot tlie Divine Fatherhood At noon there was a sack lunch, followed by a meeting of the executive board at 1 p. m., and the prayer circle at 1:40, led by Mrs. Joint Yadon. Mrs. Earl Redman presided over the business meeting at 2 p. m and Mrs. Calvin Hunt, corresponding secretary, read a letter from Georgia Richmond, district president, telling of the district meeting to be held in Bend later. Mrs. L. A. Branntm reported that 20 garments have been sent to San Francisco for the Philippine relief. "A Day Apart," will be held m the church before Easter, with Mrs. Walter Herndon and Mrs John Yadon in charge. The time will be announced later. A relief clothes drive is being sponsored by all churches,, and Mrs. John Yadon was appointed to represent the Methodist church in this project. Each Friday afternoon until further notice, someone will be on duty at the First Christian church to receive clothing. Mrs. Walter Herndon, spirit ual life chairman, spoke briefly encouraging the cottage prayer meetings and then presented the devotional hour, with its theme The Fruits of the Spirit of Christ," and she was assisted by Mrs. William Withrow. Mrs. C. H. Barnstable was in charge of the program for the afternoon and the theme was "A Peace Foundation in Latin America. She mentioned that American schools in South America are the highest form of educational in struction and stressed the need for broader efforts for coopera tion between the Americas. Two guests were introduced, Mrs. Maddux, a former member nf the church, and Mrs. Ben Hun- zeker of Nebraska, a guest of Mrs. Barnstable. A new mem ber also introduced was Mrs. Bruce Hulse. Tea was served by Mary circle, whose chairman is Mrs. W. Carleton, and she was assisted by Mrs. Harry Briggs, while Mrs. C. H. Barnstable pre sided at the tea service. Ruth Circle The Ruth circle of the Klam ath Lutheran Ladies aid met Tuesday afternoon, March 26, at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. R. Hickey of Riverview addition. The hymns, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" and "I Love to Tell the Story" were sung by the group. Devotions were conducted by the Rev. S. M. Topness. Mrs. Howard J. Nelson gave a report on two chapters of the book, "Rahalahiko," by Andrew Burgess Mrs. Don Williams, a guest of Mrs. Hickey, told of her work with her husband as teach ers and missionaries in Alaska.' Luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the circle will be held Tuesday, May 7, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Breitenstein. , J' SCOTT WILLIAM WOOTEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wooren of Bonanza, observed his second birthday Sunday, February 1 7, Kennell-EUis ALL YOU DEMAND in aspirin quality, purity and strength, you get in St. Joseph ABpirin. None finer at any price. 12 tablets 10c. You save even more on the 100 tablet size for 35c, Weekend Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatlow of 401 Laguna are planning to take a weekend trip to Medford to visit their daughter, Ella, who is doing secretarial work there. Ella was in Klamath Falls last weekend, and while here visited some of the girls she attended school with who were home from college on spring vacation. She attended Willamette univer sity last year. Chinese Motif A Chinese motif was featured at the regular meeting of tho Orions, Tuesday, March 20. A buffet supper was served. Bridge awards were given to Florence Terwilligor. high, and Bmilah Hnlsiger, low. bpeclal award went to Esther Doller. Present were Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mrs. Ken neth Samson, Mrs. L. D. Motciilf, Mrs. Arthur Wiggins, Mrs. Wil liam Stolk, Mrs. David L, Sny der. Mrs. John W, Weber. Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. P. M. Doller, Mrs. Eldred Putnam, Mrs. Jerry Thomas, Mis. Clou Dtin!np. Mrs, Arthur H. MHturd, Mrs. W. L. Tei willlger, Mrs. Hay h. Garr son, Mrs. Christine- Neubert, Mrs. Thomas J. O'llarru, Mrs. Stuart Balslger. Mrs. J. Dim forth. Mrs. Charles Cimunmgs, Mrs. J. T. Rikor, Mrs Jean Os borne, Mrs. Edwin Seliuceheck, Mrs. Holand Warren, Mrs. John Larson Jr., Mrs. Darrell Potter, Mrs. George Crakes, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs. Raymond McNabb, Mrs. Charles A. Finch, Mrs. Paul Tanner, Mrs. Wendell B. Smith, Mrs. Ken Ulrich, Mrs. Frank Gardinier, Mrs. M. 11. Melchert and Mrs. G. C. Baxter. Thursday Meeting The Friendly circle met Thurs day, March 29, with Kathryn Williams of 2040 Dairow. The hostess was assisted by Ipha Brown. Fourteen members were present for luncheon, and there was one guest, Mary Williams. Several of the ditty bags being made for the Red Cross were returned completed, and it was voted to give $5 to the Red Cross. Mrs. W. F. Padgett re ceived an anniversary gift from her silent sister Mrs. Charles Whlteman of 2450 Orchard way will enter tain the club on April 11, and she will be assisted by Lizzie Little. THE Hazel Beauty Salon ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF Elizabeth Burgess recently of THE CITY OF PARIS, SAN FRANCISCO THE MODE, LTD., BOISE Mrs. Burgess is a spe cialist in razor styling of the hair and permanent' waving. ' THE HAZEL SALON 125 N. 5th St. Phone 6677 FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED 35c 6 or 8 Exposure Roll RcDrlntt At- r,k Jumbo Prints 8c Ea. Photo Supplies Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention BUD'S 1031 Main phone 3586 Antique GticaUian WaLud This bedroom set consists of an extra large double bed and a dresser and commode with cocoa marble tops. It is in excellent condition Phone 6643 for Appointment Mi P s7 ir ii i n A YOUNG MISS coioDratmg her seventh birthday Tuesday, April 2, was Rosalie Pinolli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pinelli of Pelican City. Ki-iiiu ll Kills 1 IIKKAMI NKHI. KI.rn.IH " "" WmiNKIIIIAV. April . Uit Installation An open meotliiM ml lntiiM ,! of officers of the Neighbors of Woodcraft was hold in tho KC hull Monday ovenlnx, Aiim 1. at tl o'clock, preceded by l brief business moellnK lit (Mil. The ineethiK wns culled to ordei hv Altii Chirk, itniirdliui nclgh Imr, inul then Innicd over to Stella Ui vilcn, chiiliinmi for Iho cvcnlnu. who piVfii'iitcd u pro urum In which incnibi'in of too Juveniles Inul n lcmlln purl. The prounnn follows: Duel Ciinil t.r iicpvp .ml lvltl lnltM'"un. m-ct'iuimhlpu "r ,l ' !; MiHHf; ivfllntlon. M.rin o'" WimhII ll In. Harriot iJivnlilK. unrrrii" "null linker; iwllnllon. I'.uy M"Hl Mlllcrl ltitino ln. r.Hl l'llr"l I'iilhriliut lllnn.K. "''''""""''L'ilL I'nt llunl! iilaiii. r0u, AmU I'allar '' llrmlliiu. inn (ln: iimim "!. ' "I NllmV vl.lhi ."I". '' l'llr.mi, t" HUM llril ! M.mu.rlli. Terry; re. ll. Il, I'.uln Ann i:iik; l"l; '"'?! nmt l'u.v U.rk, plm . f " Weeil. violin .olu. KiIwImim Nklnher. -...mimnleil .v l.."H. ll.rnlwrli iluol, l'nuy mill I'mll. Ann ( lurk ,,,,. Svlvln llinniwn. In.lul ln ,'"' ..l.le,l bv MlMieli l.arKenl. Mell. I'er ll nn,l Mll.lred anjlth. III." '''".W1,".'1 lie iniiowma nw nfikwi Alii i in. p.l unrillnn nel.hlxir. Ver. J'BV" (M.rillati nelahlinr: Nulla Wall, ,." Ki Ilia Millar, lllaali'lani Main,,' i t, allpnilailll Hlella llryilan, e,i Mm'lwtlat, hankaii Mllilreil nmlf lain u( III. mi.rilai l.imi, T. nnilelii! Kllan riy, I,,,,,. Tf llerllia Knnliy, miler aeutinel! n'l Drvilen llnlkiila llheikln. liyUi,' nan. niatiagera; Vlnla l.emei r ,.,d r.llen Klc. i nrreiiiunilent, Hiall. aelilur KtlHIill.n. Memltera nf III. drill leani uki. uleil an iiiltalanilliia .ii,, . iliunlal wm k Waia Wlllan h liwu. WelU. Antelln Jai'nlianli, tuit. Ileilkey. Mien Kly ami ltl., S lilMa warn liiraanleil In mi.,7i Ihoi' Nrlvla llinnnan liv Vera lleevea. luarillan lielalili,,. Lll I'lnik: In I'umI UliaMllan Nelahii ny iiiekay waeil; u, ....n Hleil Ml. Mill III hlella II, . . l .1 1 Mm ' , v hod Nniilh: to NiDlIn ii,,.,-'. Htlvtmir, a lft f rtittt U.o Jiivpnl Ti llioli- iholllPli, Mid Itrnftpiur,! r'l' lUilli MUlPi, muT Alfa t-lmk uM ttniott lior with m ifi hi ai ,ltirhi( lit t (, XI Hpfitfthntviitii wr trvil n it 01 Init nmm In 'in ...n.l.ar tm.1 rnnn w (ItH'iHuii.,) in ,)it 1..1U, J roil. wMU mt (rwii nMt . Jl .f ihn NolMltlHir. NIoIIm lhnuh i,? Hnvllli, N1vIn Mrmttinh, Klfnn i ii." ClnrH tnl WllUu rii.rtkti i p.nniniu pniitHiniPv. I hp iift inaguntf will f Ai Bttd Itiria will bo k -.ti.i.L ril It i I . T LIPSTICK lllHCLA'to'tS Most important of all your cosmetics ii your lipstick. Your basic color accent, its sheen, consistency and depth injlw ence all your other make-up. Only to gifted a colorist, to resourceful a designer as Monleil could create a lipitick that to tuccith fully brings color to the lips while relating it to your own ikin tonet f and the color of your costume. j.ixj Refill. 1.00 ii pi i0 ! Now you can go Greyhound for only JSa i i. It 'I S- 'SIS': Xir.-;T.tNvv PER MILE Cost of 1, v.ng going up? Not Greyhound fares . . .they're down! Now, more than ever, a Greyhound trip is a real travel bargain. Convenient local travel servtce at such low dollar-saving fares can help you keep that family budget . hc You'll save time, save your car, save money for other thing, by going Greyhound on every out-of-town trip. EXAMPLES OF NEW Klamath Falls to Portland .... 4.25 Klamath Falls to Eugene 2.70 PER MILE FARE Klamath Falls to Redding .... 2-30 Klamath Fall, to Son Pranel.ea S.15 e. . Wo. ffilernl lax S.v. on round trip ticket, . . . , Hld. Book oH.r. add.d ..vlng. AGENT J. K. SAYRE DEPOTi 904 KLAMATH AVI. PHON SS21 Q 0 O CD 0 CD 0
