Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1947)
Club Holds First Regular Meeting "To bo able to stand before a group of people and apeak with case mul assurance, to oxnreas my ldriu concisely using correct JCngllsli mul the proper senlonca struKluro," mid Mm. Annu Price, "la my main objective for t ho coming your," In her apcech in augurating the flint regular meeting of the Klamath Ftilln Toast mlalresa club held since tlio club dlsbiindcd (or tho duration of th war. Tho mcolinit wan bold at tho homo of Mri, Helen Muel ler on North Ninth aired, Wednesday evening, Jununry 22. "I wlali to Bttulu point) In apeuking to uroupi by learnlnii how to forget niynolf In my interest in my auujocl and my desire to place my Idem before the grown that 1 am apeuking to, In such a manner that It will be come an Interfiled a I am," huII Mm, Helen Mueller, speak ing on tho topic of the cvciiiiik "What I cxect to gain from the Toastmlatres club." Tho Importance of aludy an a habit wnn alreaaed by Dorothea Uuckwlth In her talk. Without the thorough knowledge of the object gained through atudy, all the good English and proper sentence tmcture that may be uned will not make up for the lack of proper undemtaudlng of the subject, Conatructlve crltlclama on the talka were given by momber critic during the round Uible discussion. Guests for the evening wore Mra. Zora Kltcbin, Mary Jo llallct, Mra. A. P. Heup and Lorraine Qulllrn. Each gave an Impromptu talk on what they expected to gain from Toust mlatresa club. The regular club meeting datea are the aecond and fourth Wednrsdnya, the next meeting to be February 12 at the home of Dorothea Beckwlth at 303 South Eighth alreet. Mra. Anne Price will be tooatmlalresa for the evening and ha chosen The Place Where I Work" at her topic. White Shrine Naomi Shrine, U.D., Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem, met Tueaday evening, January 21. at tho Maaonlc temple. Char lotte Martin, worthy high priest eaa. prealded In the eaat. Visiting aolournrra, Mra. J. W. Whitakcr Jr. of Moberly, Mo., pout worthy high prleateaa of laracl ahrlne 11, and William Muldrum of Gales burg, 111., pest watchman of shepherd of Bethel ahrlne 27. were Introduced and welcomed. Plana were laid for officers and member to vlalt the Beth lehem ahrlne 4 at Eugeno on Thuraday, January 23, to wltneaa tho ceremonial. Rofreahmenta were served by Sojourner Nina Currier and Vera Llnkenbach, Need a place to dry your c 1 t h a ? Bob' LaundryatU pen aeon. Church Rites MERRILL Eva Craig, for merly of 81. Loula, Mo. and now of Morrill, became the bride of W, D. VunCloave In a Wcdnos day ufternoon ceremony read at 4:.')0 on Junuury 22 at Reno, Nov. Doublo ring rite were sol emnized In tho Flrat Methodist church of Reno by Dr. Donald Fleming. For her wedding the bride chose an afternoon frock of navy with matching accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carnation. Lucille Austin waa her only attendant. She wore u light blue dress with a cor auga of pink carnations pinned at the shoulder. Heat man was Herbert Van Cleave, brother of the bride groom, of Astoria. Upon their return to Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. VanClvava were honored with a reception at the home of Mr, and Mra. Lloyd HiiKhcy. Centering the' party tuble waa a large, decorated, pink and white wedding cake, cut by the bride and groom and aerved by tho hostess. They will make their homo In Merrill. Mr. VanClcave Is a former resi dent of Boker. Session Neighbors of Woodcrnft met in regular scaaloa in the KC hall Monduy evening, January 20, at 8 o'clock with Vera Reeves, guardian neighbor, presiding. This was followed by gamps, di rected by Mildred Smith, and awarda were received by Sylvia nrannan, Slellu Wells. Mildred Smith and Neva Hnycs. Later in the evening a potluck supper waa served. At the next meeting, February 3, there will be election of offi cers and a potluck supper. All members are urged to attend. Tho Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall Monduy at 4 o'clock and plans were made for a Valentine party to be held at the next meeting, February 3. Each member will bring a valentine. Games were enjoyed, and Darleno Smith, Harriet Lavenik and June Tilton served refreshment. 4 "6 V 1 c q siis WED IN AN EVENING CEREMONY on January 17 were Loretta Veda Cole, douahter of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cole, and Donald E. Barlow of this city. Vows were exchanged at the First Methodist church. A reception wos held after the cere mony. They ore at home in Klamath Foils. Kennell-Ellls The ptarmigan I a bird of camouflage. During the summer, It is brownish-grey. In early win ter Its feathers are dappled with brown and white, and in the win ter all the brown feather are re placed by white. In the winter time, it also sports "snow shoes." stiff white feather edging its toes. Social Calendar Montla-r. Jftnaary 11 Catholic Dauchtars of America Dot- luck dlnnor, Klamath County tacu of Women VoUn, a p. m , Pol Iran party room, 26th anniversary matt ting, January moaiina, b-w laion, noma m Mra. Kdna HuimII, SIS Pad la Terrace, a p, m. sr riay, iiinnarr ai DeMolay Mnow lull, Maaonlo temple, Menday, fabrnarr K niialneai jiml Pr ti atnlonat Women 'a club meeting. Willard hotel. TiliUir. lamarr If Valentine Darty. frlandihlD committee. Women of the Mooae. Kin of ilearu. Job DauchUra for mal dance. M tonic temple. Matofday, rtaruarr n Klamath rail Woman Library club. heneftt bridge tea, Willard hotel, Mra. Ray W. Oldenburg, tea chairman, Mra. K. A. Moore, bridge chairman. Tniridir, April le Community concert. Marina gvetlova. Pelican theatre. rrteay, April n yinal Community concert, Bldu Sayao. New Pine Creek The representation from the East Side grange which num bered about a dozen members reported a very enjoyable time at tho Joint first and second de gree ceremonies held at the West Side last Saturday evening. Some' members observed that the West Side had started the construction work of their new grange kitchen and remarked at how nice It will be when that Improvement has been made. It also stimulates local Interest in anticipated Improvements that are to be made, to see other granges going ahead with their improvements. Mr. Gooch Is now operating In his new garage, having finished with the millwrlghting work and the installation of ma chinery. Some finishing work is yet to be completed such as painting, etc., when the mois ture is out of the masonry and the atmosphere is less humid. Several cars have already been turned in for repair. There was an extra large at tendance at Home Ec meeting held at the Grange hall last Thursday afternoon, with 16 members and four children pres ent, secret pal names were drawn for the coming year. In the business session it was voted that each member would pay a dollar per year dues. The money will be used to buy hostess gifts. All members are urged by presi dent Mary Millsap, to bring with them at the next regular meet ing January 30 some quilt blocks so work can be com menced on the Grange quilt. Delicious refreshments of lemon-butterscotch pie and cof- lee was served by hostess Mrs. Thclma Butler. Mrs. Eula Bene- ficl will be the next hostess. A large bridal shower was ex tended by a shower committee composed of Mrs. Elsie Cundiff, Mrs. Sara Johnston and Mri. fiuth Lawaon last Saturday af ternoon honoring Mra. Kelton Butler, the former Mlas Opal Williams. The adair was held in the grange hall with a large at tendance present where many beautiful and useful gifts were presented tho new bride. Mlsa Jean Mitchell, accompanied by Miss Susan Faris on the piano, put on a splendid ballet dance oerformance for the guests. Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments. A large group of youngsters and oldsters formed a huge skat ing party last Tuesday nignt, reminiscent of the good old days when people turned out almost en masse for these favorite win ter sports. Perhaps the oldest of the group enjoying the good old fashioned skating bee was Ernest Robnett, who by the way Is not so bad on skates. Others of the older group out were Ray mond Fisher and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Snider, Mrs. Lloyd Snider, Wlnfred Gooch, Roy Millsap and wife and others whose names were not learned. The climax of the party came when Roy Millsap leaped the tire fire that lighted the edge of the lake. Mrs. Pat Hallinan entertained the Happy Hour club last Tues day afternoon. Eighteen mem bers and IS children were pres ent for the first meeting in the HSSAI.D a NSW, KUmalk f.lll. Or. lATlmBAT. J. as, tut, new year, A delicious Jello salad and cake with Ice cream was served for dessert. Calvary Baptist Church Organized A Joyful occasion wa enjoyed In the basement auditorium of city library January 22 when the Calvary Baptist church was or ganized by a council of the fol lowing Baptist ministers: Rev. J. M. Cooper, Longview, Wash., moderator; Rev. Frank ' Nixon, Springfield, clerk; Rev. R. E. Milam, Portland, and Rev. C. A. Waterhouse, Keno. A large group was present and offered them aelvca for membership. The church affiliated Itself with the Southern Baptist gen eral convention of California, with headquarters at Fresno, and national headquarters of South ern Baptist, Nashville, Tenn. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. Tumalo Rancher Dies In Accident BEND, Jan. 28 (AO Tho death of Virl Davenport, 48, Tumalo rancher, was called accidental today. Davonport was found In an upstairs room In his house, shot by a rifle bullet. Police sain the gun apparently discharged as he prepared to shoot at mag pie. The bicycle lizard of Aim. traila's dry Queensland plains, run around on his hind leg with movements like a cyclist's. It obtains water by absorbing oew at nignt inrougn lis sum, tO0"fl There will still be plenty of cold weather Boys' end Girls' Coat Hat and Legging Sets Regular $9.98 Ssls $5 The Store cf Fine Linens and Tots' Apparel 619 Main 1 yj V ) For your very best VALENTINE ... a portrait by- kennell-ellis Artlat Photographers U. S. National Bank Bldg. v . jl; 'Ml u ! ! Modernize your Kitchen and Bath witn FELT BASE . . . TILE TYPE CON GO WALL . rich -f . .yt VMT v-f r f5r This washable wall covering It manufactured by Nairn, the makers of the famous Congoleum rug. It is permanent, and easily Installed. The attractive tile-like pattern is available in a se lection of colors. 54 inches wide. 65. Running Foot WINDOW SHADES . ;. Replace your old, worn-out shades with new ones of high qual ity cloth, T6n and eggshell colors. Tailored to fit your windows, up to 34 Inches wide. Immediate, delivery! ; . ' By Invitation, Dealer Member Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Guild Kiamatk uJinitune Co. 221 Main Street Telephone 5353 DRESS FOB HE 111! llff "FLOWER FANTASY tweet 'n lovely . . . frosted with dainty posits, an exclusive Carol King embroidery design. Ice aqua, frosted mint, candy blue or rushed peach rayon Butcher Spun. Junior sixes 9 to 15. 8M illl "BALLET' Ught'heacled a a dancer . . . gay at piccolo... Carole King's own exclusive) ballot-slipper print. Sunlight blue, spring grey, surf aqua, or tropic pink rayon Yankee spun. Junior sizes 7 to 13. $850
