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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1946)
Dads' Dinner f Mi'inlicm of Inlrrnirtlliiln Cilrl Smut li'nciii 2 (if Fremont m'liniil were hunti-anm Id their fiithcm In duiln' (Hiiiiit held Frlihiy eve nlnu., Muy 24, at tin' luinin uf llii'lr li'inii-r, Mrs, Jmnri I'iniil grr. 1 1.12 Cn-ticiit. Tli dinner win Hit' I'liliiilnn IIciii uf work on Hie tilrl Seoul conk Mild IhiKtcM liiidilen. Twenty Unco father unci villi uttended Hie uffinr. After dinner riii'li Kill Introduced her futher or uncut. The nnnuul biiKhii'M ineetlnK followed. Miirllyn Wheeler, troop prenldeiit, opeiied the inrctlMK. Aiiiiu l.ml llmkiiiiiii led the flux nliite. I'lincllln Mi'Donuld liuve the uiinuul inc inbernhli report, Betty I'liinlgcr, the minimi ecro lit 11 ii 1 report, und Molly C'lmhlli giivu Ihi! treiinri'r' report. Mm. Junici I'liinlKer, troop lender, conducted u court of iwiirdi, preneutluu the lilrll with hnili'M, cook, und bit vice limine. H'coud cIiim riink, the iittemliiiire ud uchleveuient plim. The meet IliK wiut chiM'd with u friendly Circle, followed by Kinncn. Society The ueiienil mvetiiiil of thu Wuiiiun'a Society of C'hrlntuui Service of the Hint MelhodiKt church, held In the church pur lorn 'riuimduy, Muy 2'.i, opened With the ituily tiour under the leudcmhlp of Mlrluni Smyth ut 111 ;IU a. in. und win followed by Hack lunch ut noon. The exucutlvc bourd met ut f p. in. and the pniyer circle ut I 4(1. Mm. Wulter llerndon wm in cluirite of the devotliinnl nerv Ice which wiut u purl of the Ken em! meeting ut 2 p. in., und her tleine wan "The (ireiil Hurl-i-W" Mr. Kurl Itedmiin, prem Cent of the Hiclely, conducted the short biisinemi meetlnil, and it wm announced thut the third . knnuiil miiiiiner m hool would tie held ut Keren! drove Auuust It) Ihrouith 23; the dclcuiilcn from here hnve not yet been apixiliited. Mr. T. P. Wlndhuin, pronrum , rhulrtmiii, I leuvlnu Kllinuitli Full, noon, und a yet tier nuo c-eioior him not been numed. Mm. John Yudoii wna pro iiruin chulrinun for the duy. Tea wus nerved by Huth circle at (lie clone of the proiirum, with : Mm. Unite lllnkley. Mm. Victor l'hlllli) and Mm. Walter Hern ilou, htiatt'iutfi, und Mm. L. K. J'helpa pouriuic. The tnble wm 'centered with an arrangement of Ir la and blue and yellow flK urines. Senior Circle ; Mm. W. O. Lohrey und Mm. William Urion were hoatenws ,to the Senior circle of the Com munity CoiiKreiiutlonul church t at the. Lohrey home, 2144 Ebrr Inn, on Friday afternoon, Mny An- :.i Uewiert win served at 1 .'o'clock to Mm. E. L. Mitchell, jMri, William Revell, Mm. X Churlcs Whllemiin, Mm. A. A. Myem, Mm. Godfrey Mutthewa, Mm. J. J. I'cx, Mm. II. S. Stone, Mm. John Marin and three lent. Mm. M. L. Miller, Mm. I honim lliiiKlna and Mrs. Clyde James. Mra. Matthews conducted the devotional service and follow hill abort buiineiu meetlnil Mm. James, giintl speaker. In the condone of a Navajo Indian woman, liuve a talk on life among the Navajo with whom he spent several years, and among the Klamath Indians, iler costume consisted of a blink velvet blouse and a very full skirt of commuting materi al with deep flounce, and sht also wore several beautiful ex amples of the Navajo silver and (unionise Jewelry. No place hns been decided on for the June meeting as yet, but a member of the Garden club will be the guest spcitkcr, and thoso attending may bring flowers and a suitable vase, which will be used to demon strate different ways of flower arrangement. rl visitors Return To Pomona Major and Mrs. W, Douglns Gardiner and son Jtmmle vis ited Mrs. Gardiner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of :32 N. 10th street, over the weekend. They left Tucsdny for Po mona, Calif., where Gardiner will report for assignment June 7 ns post executive officer of P Alio Pomona remount depot, .'nllrs. Gardiner made her home nere with her parents during her husband's overseas service. They have resided In John Day, PAINT UP Modernise Your Home! TIivhv Moilern Inivrior I'inixlH'H Arv Kanllff Applied . . . FLEX A vtry hi ft oil namH for liNtltrnnm or kitchen wnwlwork or work hrnchri. Cnvitri well, ppiim M..y. Wlpi clrun wllh wuim oi damp rioin Heavy-Kote "Oil nn.a". The faineri nne-poal flal wall ritil.li ihal ran l inert nver prarllrally any aurfare on whleh a lovaly, flat rliil.h Ofl. la deilreil gt. 9UC THE BEST SERVICE. "That's the GENERAL Idea" GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION SIS Main St. Phone 3829 WID IN RENO on April 26, wore Winona Spccr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spccr, 1715 Oak, and Lyle A. Moore, son of Mr and Mrs. Eorl Moore of this city. They are now at homo, 218 Martin. KennellEllls. Fort Klamath FOHT KLAMATH The C. 1. clubhouse was the scene of a delightful affair on Wednesday afternoon, May 22, when Mrs. Alfred It. C'lmlel Jr. of Uillo((iln was complimented with u miscel laneous stork shower given in her honor by a group of Kort Klunuitb women. Including Mrs. Harold Wliner, Mrs. James Van Wornier, Mrs. Hay I'rowell und Mrs. Wllford Donnelly. Assisting tin- hostesses were Mm. Hansford Williams and Mrs. Krunk Denton, to whom the host esses wish to express their ait- prt-ciutiDii for help in decorating ; and for the gift of lovely spring flowers used uboiit the rooms for I the occasion, the blooms having j been gathered from Mrs. Den ton's gurden ut the Denton ranch. Following the opening und dis playing of gifts by the guest of honor, u game was played, with Mrs. W. llescock winning the award. At the close of the utter noon, refreshments were served In the club dining room. A lurge cuke appropriately decorated Wltii a stork and rosebuds was cut und served by the guest of honor. In uttenduncc ut the affair were the guest of honor, Mm. Alfred Ii. Castel Jr., her mother, Mrs. Ilert Albert, both of Child iuln; Mrs. Hubert Taylor, Mrs. Kurl Jackson, Mm. Jasper Nun nully, Mrs. Loren L. Miller Jr., Mrs. Thomas J. Hawkins, Mrs. Ord Prllchett, Mrs. Henry W. Ortb, Mrs. Junius 11, Orth, Mm. Don Jucobs, Mm. Wesley Smith, Mm. W. Sescock, Mrs. William Slegel, Mrs. Frank F.dwards, Mrs. S. II. Dobbins, Mm. Lawrence Byotis, Mrs. Gusa Page, Mm. Frank Miller, Mrs. Charles M. Noah, Mm. Art Nichols, Mrs. Sarah Slocutn, Mrs. F.dlth Moon, Mrs. Krunk Denton, Mm. Olena Uriscoe, and the hostesses, Mrs. 14. L. Wliner, Mrs. James Van Wornier and son Douglas, and Mrs. Hay I'rowell. Mt. Laki Aid MT. LAKI The Mt. Lakl Ladies Aid met at the home of Mm. A. R. Campbell Wednesday afternoon, with Mm. O. L. Brown and Mrs. Irwin Campbell as host esses. The meeting wus called to order by the president, Mrs. . Ilowurd Jackson. Plans were completed for redecorating the Interior of the church. Roy La-1 Prario will be in charge of the ' work. Members and friends present were Mrs. Henry Scmon, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. Kittle Jackson, Mm. J. A. Jackson, Mrs. A. J. Manning, Mrs. Gus Hllyard, Mrs. Ralph S. Hopkins, Mrs. J. R. Elliott. Mrs. R. J. Del. up, Mra. Ilunnon, Mrs. William Cunning ham. Mrs. R. L. Fleming, Mrs. James Crawford and Mrs. Lc lond Cheync, Mrs. Sum Enman, Mrs. Robert Fail, Mrs. Charles DcLap Jr., Mrs. Chrystal Cheync, Mrs. Gray Brannon, Mrs. lluford Kuylor, Mrs. Howard Jackson and the hostesses. Children present were Barton Brown, Linda DcLap, Kaye Bran non, Aubrey Dale Campbell and Larry and Peggy DcLap. The way your policy Is writ ten means a lot AFTER the FIRE. Let Hans Norland analyse your problem and write it for you the way It should be. 123 N. 6th St. Rayonite An Inter. or fin u-ult pnlnl of hlifh mvrrlnf f npni'lty mid rmtn of appliriitlon which coin r it In wide rmtfe of dealr- 1 OC ble color Qt. iPl.JJ ifro Attend Session MKItKILL Eight members of the Women of the Moose, Merrill chapter Hi, uttended the academy of friendship session, held In Eugene, May HI. Marjorle Urnisoii, associate deun of the academy of friend ship of the Portland chapter, wus the presiding officer. The degree was conferred on 4U (nullified coworkers from chapters throughout the state. Candidates from the Merrill chapter were Olivia Hohbs, Con nie Iliihey. lierdenn l eerier, Veronica McNeill, Elnor Clen deiien, and Lillian Thomasou. Dovle Iteeder, associate regent of the college of regents, wus messenger of the pilgrim gov ernor, James J. Davis. Anna Hurtlerode, friendship chairman, took part in the ritual work. The next meeting of the Nile club will be held Werincsduy June S, In the Pelican party room, with the following host esses In charge: Mrs. Paul Mat thews, chairman, Mrs. Ted Slioop. Mrs. William Hugelsteln, Mm. Fred R. llolcomb, Mrs. Clarence Underwood. Mrs. O. C. Daily. Mm. Otto Konschot. Mm. Ed Robinson, Mrs. Chester Herman, und Mrs. Marshall Cornell. June, July, and August birth dates will be honored and other entertainment will follow. All members are cordially invited to attend. 1 DAUGHTERS of Copt, and Mrs. Lawrence W. Byous, are Janet, four months old, and Lorraine, three years old, who have been making their home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley of Fort Klamath while their father is serving with the army in Korea. He is expect ed home soon. Kennell-Ellis Enchanting natural beauty with... MODART: r wis Sec that your hair has the radiant loveliness women envy and men admire use Modart Fluff Shampoo. This reconditioning cream shampoo restores natural beauty, keeps your hair soft and alluring, easy to arrange. It lathers even in hard water, requires no special after-rinse. Modart Fluff Shampoo is the cream of shampoos for lovelier hair! 3'i oz.jtir 75c Thru flinging fragrnnm: GarJtnio, Appli Blwsw, W Pint At your beauty salon, drug or department store1 Sunday Kites MKItKILL In a ceremony rend in SI. Augustine's church Sunday evening, Muy 12, lit 7 o'clock, Patty Illlike, daughter oi Mr. and Mis. John F. Burke of Merrill, became the bride of William Dingier of Henley The Ifev. Kiilher James O'Con nor read the ceremony. The bride was given in murriuge by her father. Iler gown was of white slipper sutin with full train and wrist-length sleeves. Her veil was of fingertip length. Her maid of honor. Vieki liuike, wore u floor length dress ol pink litffeta and curried u bou quet of sweet peas. Best man was Ted Green of Henley, The two little flower girls were Margaret Ann Col well und Selina Matson, nieces of tlie bride. Ushers were John Burke Jr., and Pat Kossmun. Harold lien dricksou of Klamath Kails sang, "Believe Mo If All Those En dearing Young Charon," und a hymn. Mrs. Mamie Giucominl accompanied him. A reception followed the cere ninny at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hubert Col well of Keno. Ladies Aid ! MT. . I.AKI The Mt. Laki Ladies Aid met on Wednesday, Muy 22, at the home of Mrs. ' A. H. Campbell with Mrs. Irving Campbell and Mrs. O. L. Brown, ' hostesses. I The afternoon wus spent with ; a business meeting after which I I Mrs. A. R. Cumpbcll gave a I reuding und Mrs. Charles DcLap i Jr.. sang. I The group wus recently reor- j gunied, after being disbanded ' during the wur. Refreshments were served to Mrs. A. J. Maniiim!. Mm. J. B. Crawford. Mrs. Henry Semon, ! Mm. IJick firming, Mrs. Riilnft ! Hopkins, Mrs. J. H. Elliott. Mrs. Gus Hllyard, Mrs. Crystal , Cheyne, Mrs, William Cunning ; ham, Mrs. Vlasta D. Ilunnon, I Mm. Sum Kriniun, Mrs. J. A. i Johnson, Mrs. J. R. DcLap, Mrs. ' Bob J. Fail, Mrs. Bonnie Clievne, Mrs. Seoll Thompson, Mrs. Kit i tie Jackson, Mrs. Grav Brannon, ! Mrs. Huford Kuylor, Mrs. Charles DeLup Jr., and Mrs. Howard Jackson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Crystal Cheyne. with Mrs. J. B. Crawford as co-hostess on June 20. Recently Wed FORT KLAMATH An event of Thursday afternoon, May 18, at three o'clock was the marri age of Marie E. Santos, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Santos of Sacramento, to 'James II. Orth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Orth of Fort Klam ath. The ceremony was read by Judge J. A. Mahoney in Klam ath Fulls. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Z u ni b r u n of Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Orth, parents of the groom, were present for the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride was attired in a brown suit with matching accessories, with a shoulder corsage of red rose buds. Mrs. Zumbrun, matron of honor, had for her flowers, a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Orth will leave soon for a brief visit in Sacra mento, and will return to make their home in Fort Klamath. SNAROL ketli lertt I tills snails Thll wily lemptreu lurai Moll awl at Hielr hiding pineal end kilk rtiam deodar Hwn Ion yoor'i lake. Kilta tJvg., (itNvonM) and towbvot, loo. In foci, Snorol k Hto aratl deodly garden liron ilnce fee hired Adoai. Oel double trla Snorol lodoyt SHAMPOO ft TO i mm mm I, -'i ml ii . sniui-iMfr'-1 WED ON SUNDAY, May 12, were Dorothy Catherine Cornp ton, daughter of Mrs F. B. Compton of 332 Division, and Virgil Vernon Knight, son of Mrs. Ada Larson, also of Klamath Falls. Kennell-Ellis Group Honors Mrs. J. N. Smith Mrs. J. N. Smith was honored at the Mother's Day meeting of the Degree of Honor, held in u i n- -A a Ak &m Sittin' Pretty . . . I'm on top of the world in my Playtex Pants . . . they keep me "socially acceptable" . . . Made of creamy liquid latex, they're tissue-thin, soft, cool . . . stainless, odorless, non-irritating . . . Small, medium, large, and extra large. 75c 0h Hi Recently Wed ' FORT KLAMATH An event of Thursday afternoon, May If), at three o'clock was the murriugc of Marie E. San tos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krunk E. Santos of Sacramen to, Calif., to Jumes H. Orth, son of Mr. Henry W. Orth of Fort Kluniuth. Judge J. A. Mahoney read the ceremony In Klamath Falls. Attendants of the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Eimer J. Zum brun of Fort Klamuth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Orth, par ents of the groom, also were present. The bride was attired in a brown suit with matching ac cessories, with a shoulder cor suge of red rosebuds. Mr. Orth recently received his discharge from the army. The young couple will go to Sacramento for a brief visit and will then return to Fort Klamath where they will make their home. Farewell Party BLY On Wednesday eve- nlmi Mku 19 a f.'irpwf-ll nartv was held at the Proebstel home for Florence and Kathleen Mill well who plan to leave soon with their parents to make their t.rr.u in Purninl Calif Hostesses were Jesalee Kef feler and Gcraldine Larson. The guests of honor opened gifts from the group during the eve- I Refreshments were served to Florence and Kathleen Stillwell, ! the KC hall Monday, May 13. Twelve members of her family are members of the organiza tion. She was given a gift. Rc- ' frcshmcnts were served by I Dolly Cox, Freda Ustick, and 1 Marie Matlick. HERE ARE THEIR ! NJ ToK Swim Shorts'. , Elastic top, jockey lined . . . made of shiny lastex or pop lin materials ... many colors ... Sizes 2 to 10 . . . From 1.25 Pedal Pushers . . ; Newest style for '48 . . . Just like moth er's . . . faded blue denim with bright red and white stripe trim . . . Plaids and solid colors ... 7 to 14 . , . From 3.75 Washable Longies . . . for the young gent who goes around busy all day . . . Sanforized chambray or seersucker ... 2 to 10 . . . From 2.29 arsAI.O NrWI. mamllk rails, Or. Reba Lybrand Jessie McMillan, Holly McMillan, Jill Givan, Elaine Hichardson, Churlene Miller, Lois Larson, Kay Stock-ne,-, Gwcn Ashhuugh, Muxine Hale, Laurette Griffin, Irene El lingson, Shirley Deaton, Maiva Parent, Wadene Jenkins, Fran ces Shoomukor, Yvonna Stone braker, Anna May Robinson, Barbara Deaton, Gwendolyn Pierce, and the hostesses. Malin The membership contest of the Malin grange has closed with Mrs. George Smallcy's team vic torious. The 12 new members accepted at the last meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lindsay and Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald West, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert More lock, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Evans. The losing side plans on enter taining Mrs. Smallcy's team in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minkler left last week for Idaho where they will visit Minkler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Minkler taught in the Malin schools during the past school term. Mr. and Mrs. John Stern and daughters Ruby and Margie left this w"ek for South Dakota where they will visit relatives. They expect to be gone a month. Mrs. Jean Blake is moving this week to Gilchrist, where she has accepted a teaching position for SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Espcrt, Oaaranltrd Work (All Mhei Kcaaanabla Prices t'rea Eatlmalaa Sewing Machine Service Yaar Independent Dealer Pbane 'll KM Sbaela War , . in (i erv - I II. I S reS Member,' usiveW To TeeOS Ploy Suits . . . that your tiny tot will want to spend the summer in . , . checks, stripes, and spanking white . . . From 1.95 Swim-Play Suits ; Gay prints or bright solid colors . . . ruffled skirt over panties . . . with miniature bras to match . . . Also one-piece styles. From 1.25 O 602 Main WCDNtyOAT, Mr n, lilt, ra Ma the coming year. Se will attend University of Oregon for tho summer session. The Eastern Star Social club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Albert Wilson with tha following members present: Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mrs. Joe Halousek, Mrs. John Reber, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mrs. Bonnie Stevens, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Ivan Ottoman. Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. Melvin Bow man and Mrs. Jerry Sharp. Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mrs. Dick Henzel. Mm. Ted De Merritt and Mrs. Emil Tofell were among those from Malin attending the lecture in Klamath Falls given by Dr. O. R. Chambers, head of the psychology department s.1 the University of Oregon. Judging radishes by the condi tion of the leaves is a rather doubtful guide. The leaves may be fresh, bright and green but the vegetable itself may be spongy and pungent. Radishes should be well formed, smooth, firm and crisp. r al A 2 now upen g The Modernistic j Millinery and j Dressmaking if 915 Klamath Ave. Phone 3628 Elvira Jones Dressmaking Alterations I Millinery ;1 JtV. 7 poV tnve rie Perky Pinafores 1 Washable, wearable shan tung . . . with bright stripe trim . . . From 1 .85 1 , r-K i l ,v -.r ' & Phone 6132
