Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 08, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextService On Wednesday afternoon, June' 8. member of the Junior Girls Friendly group of St. Paula Episcopal church took part In an admission acrvice at the church. The acrvice wai conducted by Haiel Morrison and Betty Gild rlen. Following the ceremony, tt was served. The girls wore the traditional blue veil of the society. Leaders of the group ;e Mrs. L. W. Miles and Mrs. James Walllnder. The tea was attended by the girls, their mothers, and the two advisors. Taking part in the admission service were Jean Adams, Nancy Warren, Kath leen Mclntee, Sue Sessler, Virgie Toyly, Shirley Keesee, Sara Stewart, Sharon Miles, Carol Jean Elliott, Dolores Hauck, Diane Oldenburg, Judy Gamer, Theresa Borgen, Sue Ramsby and Janice Larson. Shower FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Ray Prowell was honored Wed nesday afternoon, June 5, with b snrnrice stork shower given in the civic improvement club house by members 01 me ciuo. The committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. Frank Den ton, Mrs. Hansford T. Williams. Mrs. James Van Wormer, and Mrs. Harold I. Wlmer. The guest of honor was pre sented with a number of gifts, which were banked in a decor ated bassinette over which a parasol was arranged with yel- r i : 1 in low aim wmic laiuiA ui the color scheme. Following the opening of gifts by the guest of honor, re freshments were served in the clubhouse dining room. Present for the affair were Mrs. Prowell, Mrs. Ord Prite- hett. Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs, Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Guss A. Page, Mrs. Sarah Stocum, Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley. Mrs. Jerry Sisemore, Mrs. a. ti. Koomns, Mrs. Marvin Roedcr, Mrs. Henry W. Orth, Mrs. Jasper Nunnally Mrs. Charles Strahan. Mrs. Pat rick J. McAuliffe. Mrs. Ernest Strahan, Mrs. Wesley Smith, Mrs. Ravmond E. Van Wormer, Mrs. Vernon Wimer. Mrs. George M. Denton, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Miss Eileen Prescott, and the hostesses for the affair, Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Hans- ford T. Williams. Mrs. .Tames Van Wormer and Mrs. Harold L. Wimer. Women's Club LANGELL VALLEY Mrs, Miriam Potucek and Mrs. Ma ren Randall entertained the Langell Valley Women's club at the home of Mrs. Mildred Campbell on Thursday after noon. Nettie Davis. Dresident was in charge of the meeting. A so cial anernoon followed the bust, ness meeting. Margaret Bur nett took the contest award. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon to Tillie ,,....., Aicbwc avs, . tujJllia Hayes. Joan Marchant. Bobiette Gift, Marearet Burnett. Odessa Watkins, Eva Roberts, Madge Monroe, Mae Gale, Opal Har ris, uaisy McManan, Charlotte Fitzhueh. Mildred f!nmnhll Edna Hood, Mildred Novotny, Bonnie Fernland, and the host ess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mae Gale on June 27, LANGELL VALLEY Ha zel Gift entertained at her home on Wednesday evening, June 5 with a bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Richard Lane, the for mer Beverley Coleman. Pastel flowers decorated the room, and the gifts centered a long party table. A social evening preceded the opening of the gifts, followed by refreshments. Honoring Mrs. Lane were Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Allan E. Gale, Mrs. Orville DeVaul. Mrs. Bud Harris, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Luther Noble, Mrs. McAuliff, Esther Arnold, Elda Ayers. Lila Driscoll, Billie Har ris, Erlene Brown, Edith Gift, Ruthie Brown, Helen Gowen, Jeanne House, Doris Leavitt, Molly McAuliff, Peggy Harris, and the hostess. Hazel Gift. "Information Please" Whsrt can I itoro my fur safely and reasonably? "The Number It 6425" Klamath' Only Cold Storage Exptrt Cleaning, Glailng and Remodeling. Convenient Downtown Location. Expirltncad Furriers r--y,w)w-wni wKr,ifWV"' " l" 1 ) litems 'Wi ' v v"" ' - THE JUNIOR GIRLS FRIENDLY service ond a tea on Wednesday afternoon, June 5, at the church. Girls pictured at the tea table are Nancy Warren, Sue Sessler, Sharon Miles, Carol Jeon Elliott, Dolores Hauck, Shirley Keesee, and Sara Stewart. The group's advisors are, seated, left, Mrs. James Wal- linder, ond standing, right, Mrs. Convention Winema temple. Pythian sis ters, paid an official visit by chartered bus to the annual convention held at Redmond last Saturday, June 1. Those making the trip were officers and the degree staff of the Klamath Falls temple, who put on the initiation ceremonies and floor work by special invi tation from the Redmond tem ple. Those who attended were Velma Perman, Rowena Fugill, Effie Redkey. Viola Herman, Leola Dailv, Edna Jensen, Ger trude Webber, Wanda Elliott, Frances Hall, Gladys Hunt, Nell Messer, Lina Motschenbacher, Helen Schaeffer. Mrs. Kellisen, Jenny Hearn, Nina Beck, Lil lian Hayden, and Charlotte Ca noy. To Wed' ' MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther H ask ins this week an nounced the forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Iva Jane, to Leonard I. Will, Dayton, Ore. The weddwg will be an event of Sunday, June 30, in the Merrill Presbyterian church with a re ception to follow at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Will, recently discharged from the navy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Will. Miss Haskins. graduate of the Merrill high school and a former student at Stanford, has been a student nurse at Multnomah General hospital, Portland, studying under the University of Oregon medical school. Party LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Leland Harris gave a surprise party for her daughter Billie Mae, on her 17th birthday, Thursday, May 30. Guests enjoyed games, danc ing, and cards. Later in the evening, a birth day cake was cut, and refresh ments were served. Group Plans Summer Picnics Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met Monday, June 3, in the KC hall at the new summer time of 2 p. m. A business meeting, games, and refreshments made an enjoy able afternoon. There will be no more meetings until July 1, but picnics are in prospect dur ing the summer months. HOW DO YOUR LINENS LOOK? Are they clean, crisp, carefully folded? They are if WE do them! Wt are careful with all our work, but we take par ticular care of your linens. You'll like our work. TELEPHONE 5111 .-.'. ....... ; ... GROUP of St. Paul's Episcopal L. W. Miles. Social Calendar M4r. int it Catholic Dau(Mrs of Amtrici, bul- new mtinf in parish hll. p. m. WetlntitUy. Jn It FWbkh Social club. lOOT hall, pol itick luchvon. Inspection The Degree of Honor will hold inspection night Monday. June 10. at 8 o'clock in the KC hall. All members are urged to attend. Minnie Davis Card, district organizer, and Mrs. Ethel Lind holm, national committeewom an. will be present from Port land. There will also be a class initiation. Mrs. C. B. Browne of 801 El dorado went north this week to attend the Portland Rose festi val. The normal hair-covered scalp contains approximately 8U.0UU hairs, while the rest of the body contains 20,000. ENGAGED is Roberta Pugh, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Pugh of Alturas. She is the bride - elect of Rudy Criener also of Alturas. Miss Pugh lived here and attended local schools. Whan buying Washable Fabrics, look for this seal. For the Finest in Laundry end Dry Cleaning WorkI V -1 . I v Vi:J ' .,...... ' ..,. .4 church held its admission Guderian. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mo- Gee and children left Tuesday to make their home in Pas kenta, Calif. McGee is em ployed by Crane mills. Olive Protsmun and Iva Cline were business visitors in Klam ath Falls on Tuesday. Mrs. Buck Kness and Wanda Brewer were visitors in Lake view on Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Haven returned home Monday after spending Arloa Andrus, Lora Evnm' two months in the hospital in i Blanche Barker. Ivv Pronst Klamath Falls. Mrs. Haven's , Cora Gehrke. Carolvn Kellv' many friends are glad to cc j Vera Linkenback. Vera Burn her home. I hart. Louise Brown. Silvin Til- Mrs. Gay Campbell and her ton. Elizabeth Kellison. Harriet small daughter, jenny Lou, of ; Estes. Pearl Tallv, Marmierilc Duraneo, Colo., arrived here Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kncss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitch cock were Klamath Falls visit ors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lynch and son are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bemls and children of Klamath Falls visit- ed at the Dorris Gordon home I on Sunday. Lawrence Roesberg from Fresno, Calif., spent several days last week visiting his daughter. He returned to his home on Sunday. Mrs. V. Boswcll. Miss V. Kuhn, and Mrs. Willord Kuhn of Lostine, Ore., visited the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Parent. Mrs. Kuhn is Mrs. Parent's mother and Miss Kuhn and Mrs. Boswell are her sisters. Reba Lybrand returned home Mondoy, having spent the week end with friends at Phoenix, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and children left Wednesday to make their home at Lakcvicw. Smith has been assistant ranger for the forest service here for the past two and a half years. He will be district ranger of Drew's creek district and will have his headquarters in Lake view. MANHATTAN, Kas., June 8 W A restaurant customer asked the college student-waiter for his check. "A dime for the pie. a nickel for the milk, and a penny for the governor," chirped the youth. "All right," said Kansas Gov ernor Andrew F. Schocppel, and he paid his 16 cents. YOUR GUIDE TO LAUNDERAIILITY 1 Lodge Guest of honor at a meeting of Prosperity Rebekah lodge, hold In the lOOF hall Thursday evening, Juno 6, was Esther Mast, past noble grand, and speciul program was given in her honor. All past noble grands entered, each carrying a bouquet, which were presented to Mrs. Mast by Harriet Estes with nil appropriate speech. Previous to this, Irma Mcllrldo, dressed In an old-fashioned cos tume, sang "In An Old-Fush- toned Garden. Charlotte Martin, in behalf of the lodge, gave a speech of appreciation of Mrs. Must's long- i tune membership and elforts. ; Nliumilli leniplo era HI so pi'cu and Berenice McCracken, Mrs. lent. Several special vocal and Mast's daughter, presented the j instrumental number were glv-30-ycar membership pin. Fol- en. Refreshment were served lowing her expression of thanks, later in the evening. The sing Mrs. Must presented the soloist, ! tests are held every Friday eve- Irma Melinite, with one of her many bouquets. Frances Munsell gave a full report of the statu assembly held In Mcdford last month, and her report was enlarged upon by Stella. Dryden and Marguerite Landia. The Prosperity Rebckah lodge has been given an award by Ethel Bulley, pust president, as the lodge reporting the greatest number of culls made to IOOF families in the past year and at this time the box was open ed by Eva Richardson, and was found to contain a gavel of ex quisite workmanship. Alma Cofer was presented to the lodge as district deputy president, having been appoint ed by the president of the asso ciation, Marian Wilson. Mrs. Gore of Woodland, Calif, was one of the guests of the eve ning Those from Prosperity lodse ' who attended the state assein-1 bly were Frances Munsell. Stella Dryden, Marguerite Lan dis. and Mary Curtis, delegates: and Jennie Hum, alternate: Nellie Wattenburg, Alma Cofer, Ada Wlllittts, Ora Sweet, Her- j nice McCracken. Eva Riehard j son. Blanche Motschenbacher, ! Sadie M. Rand. Elirabeth Rams- bv. Esther Mast. h,.Ipi, rtin,, Biden. Grace Jerrue. Alfreda Steinmclz. L y n n a Mnlschen bacher. R. E. Wattenburg and A. V. Lund. The auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church held a picnic at Moore park Thursday after noon, June 6. Some 30 mem bers and children attended. Mrs. Frederick C. Wissenbach re- ported on the church synod and convocation activities. 0Vmj" j"b I-: NINE YEARS OLD on Thurs day, May 1 6, was Rhonda Lou Lombie, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Lambie of 2545 Homedale. Kennell-Ellls. A Gift Suggestion June For "Particular" Men COOLING . . . REFRESHING breezy, manly SPORTSMAN choice for every man on your ' " I ii i"LL i s'aa"'- 2rnWVVsVPa ,rJ M Gift Sets $2 to $10 Shaving Lotion or Cologne, $2.50 Keno Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hum soy and children left lat week for a visit with relative In Idaho. Ramsey's mother, Mrs. Comer, live there. James Ram sey who hua recently returned home from navy seivlcu, ac cumpiiuied his parents ami younger brother on (he trip, Hubert l'uckctt, who hail uu appendectomy rocenlly, has re-! tinned home from the honptul I und is now up ami around uguin. ; The community-slug test w I .....tl .... k',,.iiiu I nlghl. The orchestra from Klam- alii temple was present and j tendered several numbers. Quite , a number of other from the; mug. bveryono is invtteii v. L. Perkins returned from Jullun, Calif., on Wednesday night. His mother, Mrs. It. Per kins, returned with him for a visit at the Perkins lior.e here. Mr. Etlu Stewart of Los An geles is visiting at the home of her duugliter, Mrs, Lurry Jimien. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Spear have as guests from Pasa dena Mrs. Spear's father, C. E, Hodglu, and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. A Id red. Mrs. Spear's brother and hi wife, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Hodges of Rockland, Calif., also visited the Spear family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Dutour of Milton. "Wash., left the first of last week for their home af ter a visit at the home of their daughter. Mrs. W. L. Perkins, Mr. C. A. Waterhnuse Is quite 111 at the home of her daughter In Klamath Fall. Mrs. Waterhouso was taken to her daughter's home about two week ago after having been III at the iiiinlly home for a nuin-1 ber of day Hager Mr. and Mrs. I. Wright have purchased a ear from Kuth Gol den. Mrs. Wright's brother is visiting his sister and family here. The Enterprise ditch is again full of water after being empty for several day, and several farmers who have grain fields and meadow arc busy irrigat ing them. Mrs. Uuiuirant's fingers are healing very satisfactorily after being badly cut last week. Bette Wright left the day after school closed for her work of caring for children . in their homes. Dave Trapp of Berkeley. Calif., visited with relative. Mr. and Mr. Leiblng last week. Earl Trapp from North Dn kota visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lelbina hero rfur. ing the railroad strike and took the first train out for Willow Creek. Wash., after the strike was over. Mr. and Mrs Arant were call ing on old friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. King, new resi dents, had as guest last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leiblng. Mr. and, Mrs. William DeCcw ore getting their residence ready to move Into. Approximately 13.000.000 lives have been lost In carthquokes, according to historical records. There are ostrich farms in Ari zona, California, Florida and Texas. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Athrl4 ! Btrvlra N. KIN Pban 4J3, ItM, : r TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Dr lrt-Long, Short Trips Mot Yourself St H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Mala for Father's Day 16th GROOMING ESSENTIALS . . . lightly scented with the fragrance, they're a wise list. 8 oz. Hair Dressing, $2.30 Decoy Shaving Bowl, $2.30 Talc, $1.00 MtBALO NS. KUmtlll rin,W JtF'v'Vs:' Vl s I.' - - 1 ( -' it. 2'i r i :'k.i r vi WED IN VALLEJO, Calif., Sunday, May 12, were Lorraine E. Corlson of that city, ond Ens. Edward B. Loltsgoord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett J. Loftsgaard of Klamath Falls. They are making their home in the Bay region. Nulls grow faster on the thumb than on the middle fin-1 See Samples of Our SEWING MACHINE REBUILDING , , . before having your machine worked on. Wt Itwk Ihsauattt t 4IUfV wtlb t)f pirll Ur tit . 9 II Trt iMflinf. wilt) r fftrUtr f lUnt ! (( ok mt iiiU, bl U $it Ik Mill MP(I ffldflMl tT SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 3218 Shasta Way pBon, 477 Here's perfect figure comfort and control for you a Warner's La Cant Sta-Up-Top the girdle that fits like a second skin. The bra Is a Warner's ABC Alphabet. Come in and be fitted, or phone for an appointment. 8.50 $10.00 --$15.00 Also a new stock of . WARNER'S ALPHABET BRASSIERES A'Lure, the stretchable bras, are ogain avail able. Ideally graded as to bust types A-B-C and 0, as well as to size. TtmPT. I. Ilt, . t i I API 5T J ft ' ! ger. They also grow faster on th right hand than on the li ft. 9. U. Written GucrtntMi Furnlihtd Warners Le gant Sta-Up-Top The Top Won't Roll Over The Girdle Won't Ride. Up I1 CASCADE udy's LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS KLAMATH'S BEST Across from Post Office 600 Main 1116 Main St.