Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1946, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 29, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIt Voice Students ive Recital To G SlliimW, Z1 Friday Dance On Friday cvcnme. May 24, guests joined in community sing ing. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Henri Conradi. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert. Hostesses in charge of the nr- Mrs. A. J. Voye of 419 High will present her voice students in recital, Friday evening. May 31, at 8:15 in the First Presby ierian church, 6th and Pine. Marie Obenchain will be piano ac tornpanist, and Mrs. Lewis Hornby will accompany on the violin. The program follows: "La Donna e Mobile" from Rigoletto Verdi 'Drink to Mc onlv With Thine Eyes" Old English aire Louis Taucher, baritone 'Carissima" Penn Genevieve Hanson 'Will You Remember." Romberg Bill and Genevieve Hanson "M Appari" from Martha, Flotow Bill Hanson, tenor "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Dvorak "Giannina Mia" from the Fire fly Friml Connie Hunt, mezzo soprano "Lolita" A. Buzzi Peccia Fred Ross, baritone "The Cry of Rachel" Turncr-Salter "Mah Lindv Lou" ... Strickland trma McBride. dramatic soprano "Ave Maria" Bach-Gounod "Rain" Curran Betty Gliddcn, soprano "Goin' Home" A. Dvorak "The Green-eyed Dragon" Charles Bud Selby, baritone "Bless This House" Brahe Bettie Glidden. Genevieve Han son, Connie Hunt, trio All those interested in music are invited to attend. Club Meets BLY The Pine Needles club met Thursday afternoon. May 16. at 2 o'clock In the community hall with 12 members and two guests present. The meeting was called to order oy uorotny Kneable, acting president. Maude Butler gave a treas urer's report on an $11.55 profit made on refreshments served at the dance held May 11. Three committees appointed to serve at dances are Joyce West ling, chairman, Maude Butler, Delia Melsness, Viva Pennington, Rosie LeCasse and Jerry Michel son, first committee: Thelda Mc Millan, chairman, Rayna Dahle, Peggy Patterson, Myrtle Larson, Opal Pierce and Ellen Deaton, second committee, and Elisabeth McLean, chairman. Martha Cas sidy, Dorothy Kneable, Florence Perry, Myrtle Roere and Elnore Ellingson, third committee. Officers were elected and will take office at the next meeting. They are Elizabeth McLean, pres ident; Peggy Patterson, vice pres ident: Martha Cassidy, secretary, and Maude Butler, treasurer. The club will serve refresh ments at the Bly fire depart ment's dance on May 25 at the community hall. Thelda McMil lan and her committee will serve. The group will send a gift to Mrs. Rosie LaCasse who is a patient at the Klamath Valley hospital. Two new members were Delia Melsness and Viva Pen nington. Dorothy Kneable will be hostess at the next meeting, May 30. Refreshments were served following the business meeting. rv c THE BETROTHAL of Miriam fron.8i. cio9k- da,,ce: Louise Webster wos on- was held by the Junior Hostesses ; . ,., . i for the servicemen stationed in nounced recently by her par Klamath Falls. i ents, Mr. ond Mrs. Perley The group danced to recorded ; Webster of 845 Eldorado, music in the American Legion Miss Webster will wed Robert hall. Spring flowers were ar-j N Stapp of Lubbock, Tex., in freshments were served and i 'e June Garden Club The Monmuu-Liinut'll Valley Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Artie Freese, Friday, May 17. The discussion for the after noon was "Wild Flowers." Thirty-one varieties of wild flowers were displayed. A visit to Mrs. Frecse's rock and wild flower garden was en joyed by a few of the members. The next meetinc will be held at the home of Mrs. Nesta Hoggs on Friday, Muy 31. The topic will be, "Annual Flowers." Discussion of annual flowers will be led by Mrs. Altu Dixon. Venture Club At the Venture club meeting. Tuesday, May 21, plans were made for the club's silver tea to be held in June at the home of Mrs. Rose Poole. 400 Conger. Madge McLelhin, Phyllis Smith, and Dorothy Gilcrist will attend the biannual confer ence in Denver, June 23, 24, and 25. Mary Trulove, president, read a letter of greeting from Mrs. John Carson of Los Angeles, formerly Blanche Ottoman. KennellEUis. Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Perley Webster of 845 Eldorado announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Louise, to rtobcrt N la Persell, second to Vanessa Buttler, low to Mary Melton, and guest to Matilda Crapo. Host esses were Lola Truax and Fran ces Herbert. The next meeting will be at noon. June 12. : Stapp of Lubbock. Tex. The wedding date nas Been set for late June, with the cere mony to be read by the Rev. E. E. Hambrick at the First Bap tist church. Miss Webster was graduated this spring from Klomath Union high school. Mr. Stapp is for merly of the Marine Barracks, and has been a student at Northwestern university. He rangements were Mildred Wil liams and Verda Heidlanc. No dance will be held this I Friday. Wed in Reno TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haas have announced the marriage of their only daughter Evelyn to Vernard O. Lager. No- gales, Ariz. The wedding was an event of Sunday. April 28, at i will continue his studies for the Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Lager spent i ministry at Howard Payne col their honeymoon in San Fran- lege in Texas, cisco, where the bride was em- ployed some months ago, in Los . Lsd Eagle club Angeles and later in Nogales Hold Meeting where the groom is stationed The Lady Eagles club met with the border Datrol. Fridav eVening. May 24, in the The wedding culminated a ro- ower poE hall mance that began when the I A short business meeting was groom was stationed with the held after wmch inochle was border, patrol at Tulelake. The plaved. First award wcnt to SteI. new Mrs. Lager has been em-: . ployed as secretary at the Tule lake branch. Bank of America, for several months and will con tinue in that capacity for the present. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED 6 or 8 - Exposure Roll UJL Reprints 4c Each Jumbo Prints 8c Ea. Photo Supplies Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention BUD'S 1031 Main Phone 3586 'DIVISIBLE' LIQUID Prwnptiy Relieves Misery and Helps Heal Ugly SKIN RASHES Hera's a. Doctor's antiseptic formula Zemo a stainless liquid which appear '.nwitible on the skin yet so highly medi ated that first applications relieve itching, burning of simple skin rashes, Sczema, Athlete's Foot and similar akin and scalp irritations due to external cause. Zemo is backed by an amazing rec ord of success! First trial convinces. In 3 sizes. At any drugstore. 2Y Q NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED MAY 30th through JUNE 2nd in order to move to our new location at 2313 South Sixth, formerly the Economy Mattress Co. Business as usual Monday, June 3rd. Phone 4362 HOWIE BROS. 2313 S. 6th Mel Howie Clarence Howie ne always stands, out rz l Th HALF MOON, rfefttftick Hudson's TTTM ship. so.l4 Spft-br 3. lew, up v L I ,U 6 I. ,it which bears in tkipp-'i nam: K I 1 ll & tcoi ! lti dclailctf rtporr of th9 . v SNj' ' .MlUH rto mod by Hudson du'int this trip, YN- '7A,MH X , Dutch owihoritits docidod to iiit V:-' Wv. mwll l V-V ' rr,. Now Ywk bey oo. IV (or rho f fcifflwV f voyooo of the Sturdy litllo Holf Moon, .vVy..V f 'r-W&WW' f) Now York City ighl 0tr ho0 grown . v.'k N" I f Mhotio Island I V.;...V'M I lv Amhs wr?tswiww?'''?'??i') Th. HALF MOON, Hondrick Hudson's hip, sotlo4 on Soptombor 3, o09, p Iho rivor which boars is sklppor'i no mo. toceuso of tho dofoilod roporr of tho fto modo by Hudson during this trip, Dutch authorities docidod to co'onito rho Now York bey aoo, lui for rho voyogo of tho Sturdy litllo Holf Moon, Now York Cty might no'Or have grown Monhatian Island I QUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR Blitz-Wcinhard, the beer of unvarying goodness, has a history of more than 89 years' standing. People who appreciate real taste enjoyment have always preferred it . . . and always will ! They know BlitzAVeinhard is worth waiting for , . , the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. Kll ASKING FOR I T B Y NAME VNj jrX J i.w-313 II? KilMEflWff Guaranteed Satisfying BEER HIM'WIINH II COMPANY rOSTlANO, OIIOON Open House On WcdinvtdHy evfiilnu. Muy 22, followluK cumnu'iicviiicut nt KIhiiiuIIi Union lilisM school, opi'ii limise wus held lit the Krrd II. Robinson home. 11110 Crtwcnt, lionoriiiK Shirley Murio Kobin son, member of the iiiiiiliiiitlnu class. UiirinK the rveninii recordiniis were made of Hut ii't' voices by Wesley Hobinsoii, and pre sented to Shirley us a souvenir. PresiitiiiK at the punch bowl wus Mrs. William Morrow. Assisting! Mrs. Robinson, the hostess, were Mrs. Viola Larson and Mrs. Tlieo Toiler. Guests dnriiiK the eveninii were Mr. and Mrs. Duvid llumett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. (icoriie , Unrthmnn, Mrs. Klvirii Uurtluniin, Mrs. Viola Larson, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Penniiier, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. 1 James Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. : Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. L. 11.1 Stone, Mrs. K, It, Tillman, Grace Ithoudes, Eva Mao Dickson, Bar bara Dickson, Marian Mclntyre, Donna Tillman, Carolyn Dickson, Shirley Robinson, Hobby Till man, Wesley Robinson, and tho host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Robinson. Out of town Kucsts Included Mrs. Theo Toiler and Klouiso of Cortland, Mr. and Mis. James Stoddard, ami Helen Jean Stod ilai'cl o( Tulelake. Friendly Circl Mtti Thursday Twelve members attended Hie meetinu of tho Friendly circle held Thursday, May 211, at tho AI D NKWI. Hl.m.lk r.lll. Ore. WMINMMAr. H.f W. r.l. SUM home of Grace Hock, 1M7 ltiuh, Willi Kstlier Ailklsson, the host ess. Iphu lliown, a member for many years, is leiivliiK soon for San Jose where the family will make its homo In tho future, mid the club presented her with till! In token "f farewell. Tho next mecdim will bp with Kiilliryn Hllllnils on the Keno lilhway, mid Kannli' Goddurd will assist. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND Kl'OKNK ORK. Msiiroau Thoroutthly Modem Mr. sua Mil. 1. r. Kiclir Eirlir Ftprllrt f I i a& fcr U? "Mister, if you don't apologize to your wife, we won't have any furniture to move" Consolidated Freightways moving men cheriah your prized antique vase, the lndiler-back chair Aunt Charity gnve you. And tlutt battered kitchen stool, too. That's because we cheriah our reputation for safe, sure, careful handling of household goods. Call our Agent he will explain our fuw types of moving service: 1. A superlatht moving van service. 2. Freightlincr "I'ack-Crate-Ship" Scnice. One is for you. tyd'H,W,TYMtJMMMV 645 Brood DON CRAM, Agent Phone 41S1 Susi Arrived! 75 A I ii in in ii in IVroliiloiN 81.75 a Cup sist. Limit 1 to a Customer A I ii iii in ii in Sail,'' Vans I q(. 0 2 qi. ql. ' tt qi. Aliiiiiiiiiiin i ovi'ri'il Sauce ln iim I Va !' Aliiiiiiiiiiin lloiible Hollers CAST AND HAMMERED A I ii ill in ii in Saiuc I'iins willi covers 2 qi. :i qi. I qt. JS"S.7U CAST AND HAMMERED A I ii in in ii in Fry 1'aus (With Covert) 8" and 9" Dlsmolers s:UU and Sl.lll i:i4' rir Ileal lals s:LI lo 87.10 .S7iff I ircMlone tor .Ml Your II out v ami Auto t'4'ilM. 527 Mnln Si. IMioik :i2:i I This pair of wires carries 480 long distance calls simultaneously 1 iiiiI3 Small copper wires in copper tubes about the size of pencil , , . yet nearly five hundred people can tulk over them at the juinc time. They arc units of the famous coaxial cable, developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories to help speed your calls up and down the Pacific Coast and across the country. iiii ii i iii l i.i Hi! mniipji i mi 1 fTr rJA . - fe? vJJji w Mi 4 : 4TJ ' l'.i V r.. a r. i 1. I v I Work has begun already on our part of the first transconti nental coaxial cable along the route shown (dotted line). It will be an eight-tube cable used for long distance calls and television trans mission. Actually, this project is only part of our plans to extend and speed long distance service. Many other Improvements arc on the way. For It Is our pur pose in our $400,000,000 five-year expansion program to provide an ever-widening, ever-improving telephone service , , , so that ihe telephone steadily becomes more valuable and useful to evciy user. Every day we seek lo make telephone service even better than it has ever been before The Pacific Telephone and 120 North Eighth St. Telegraph Company Tolophone Klamath Falli, 3101 X?