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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1947)
Morning Mail Bag Games News Notes (Continued From Page Three) bly lived up lo their reputation of "thoroughly" enjoying them selves. Margaret and Nelson Reed are leaving Sunday for a three weeki' journey which will .take them to the east coast and a vlglt with son Scott who is in his first year at Princeton. The three plan to include a whirl in New York and Margaret will visit for a brief time with her family in Pittsburgh before re turning by way of Chicago. Scott hopes to make it home during spring vacation. Home Wednesday from a four seeing all trie places 01 lnicrcsi Wersein ana son nmrvm emu In case you parents of school children are yearning for a little in J f TviJ.u Man.li 9B nrl lht VolinesterS don't have to be back in class until April 8. This vacation period also includes taster ounaay: Another lucky threesome Arizona bound. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson and son Stcvie iook ou nix where they will enjoy the sun . , ..(I. m.m il, reach Phoenix will be guests of George s sister, Mrs. C. D. oat son. . Home from a five-week stay in southern California are the Howard R. Perrins who arrived back Tuesday. Three weeks of their vacation was spent at lunnm r . "ji ,r they reported much fun with the rest of the Klamath delegation. Dr and Mrs. George H. Merryman and Henry N. Moe are still .. . - . ... . r i : V. ... n U. .ml Tc T PavdI south. Mr. ana Mrs. jonn mm mi uc living, ..... ...... ...-. Shaw have continued on to Arizona and New Orleans where .... . . r 5 . 1 3 f ....... (kn.a nn n 1. InnitD they will enjoy me niarai ums, Home mucn later. Other Klamath folks staying south for all of February are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of Pacific Terrace, who are enjoying the sun at Chandler, Arizona, ngm now When Dr J. Hardin Carter flies home Sunday afternoon from Eugene, he, Mrs. Carter and Jimmy, are taking off by motor for a several weeKs noiiaay in suuwieru wamui nm. Mexico. In Tucson, tney wm brother, George W. Martin. Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr. and son Robert took off early today for Eugene where they will pick up June at the Univer sity of Oregon and continue on to Portland for several days. One of the real reasons for the trip is to attend the judging of state wide competition in Oregon children's art which is now being shown at the Portland art museum. Young Bob has several com petitive pieces entered including an oil painting showing skaters on the Ice in his back yard the rink created when the Bosworths flooded their tennis court this winter. Bob is a Fremont junior high school student and has been drawing ever since his first pack of crayons. The three plan to remain in Portland until Wednesday when Marie Joins the Portland caravan of League of Women Voters who are descending on the state legislature for the full day. A number are going up from here. The Bosworths are expected home Thursday after leaving June she is a pledge. Mrs. Richard Jones, the former Madge McLellan, left on the SS Breckenridge from San Francisco, sailing Friday morning to join her husband who is stationed at the old Japanese naval base or Yokosuka. Mrs. Jones is tne daughter or Mr. ana Airs. J. a. McLellan, 719 Alameda, and her marriage was an event of last October. Mr. Jones left immediately for overseas duty with the United States navy as radioman ing since his departure. Living accommodations for navy men s wives have been arranged by the service and an interesting stay abroad is planned by Mrs. Jones. Congratulations going to Corvallis to Mr. and Mrs. Don Mast on the arrival of a daughter Tuesday morning at the Corvallis General hospital. The maternal grandparent!, Mr. and Mrs. Chesleigh O. Moore, were northbound at 5:30 that morning to greet the new arrival who tipped scales at 6 pounds 4 ounces. Mrs. Mast is the former Barbara state college ana is a navy veteran. Richard Thomas is the name of the Roy Whitlatch. baby born 10 days ago at Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. Whitlatch and son are now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Watters on Pacific Terrace. - An Interesting young man who is going places in more ways than one is Frank A. Yett of Portland, son of the Porter Yetts who are frequent visitors here at the Marion Barnes home. Frank has received a fellowship awarded by the national commission of culture' of the Argentine government for the study of Argen tina's industrial development during 1947 and is the first United States citizen to receive such an honor. The young Yetts will leave shortly for Buenos Aires to settle down for his work. Shortly after the war, when Frank Yett wanted to continue his studies in Washington, D. G, he and his wife found housing conditions so difficult that they accepted positions of butler and maid in a lady author's home in Washington. He "buttled" and attended classes at the School of Advanced International studies to receive the degree of master of arts in economics and in the meantime their story made Reader's Digest! A thrilling trip is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tschirky and two young children, Josephine and Tony, who have set their hearts on a trip abroad in April. The Tulelake residents are going to drive to New York in April and ship their car to Switzerland where they will spend the summer with members of their family. Mrs. Tschirky has lived in the United States for the past 10 years. They'll, be home about four months from the time they leave. Listeners last Monday night to the Telephone Hour heard the lovely voice of the Brazilian songbird, Bidu Sayao. She's Klam-ath-bound for a concert here April 18. The name is pronounced Bee-doo Sigh-Ow with the accent on the Ow. No help in sight for parents of teen-agers! Seems "Open the Door Richard" is now slipping in popularity bowing to a trumpet number, "Steamroller," waxed by Billy Butterfield. Complete' with chugs and zzzzzz (steamroller noises). Good time was had by all! "Mike Sullivan, Bill Hickey, John D. Murphy and Dave H. O'Connor have returned from Reno where they accompanied Tim Sullivan on the first lap of his trip to Ireland. At Alturas they missed the stage and had to charter a plane to get Tim safely off from Reno on his way east." Lakeview Examiner. Eaglet Auxiliary Has Meeting Member, of the Eagles auxil- . . , lary held a reffular meHna I Tuesday in FOE hall at which "l MACUDdDEIL TAVJEIHIM SATURDAY, FEB. 15 Dancing 9 Till 1 DINNERS SERVED Music by LES GARDNER AND THE WESTERN HILL-BILLIES ADMISSION FREE! - day stay in San Francisco and m u..v., ....... oy moior ncuimui; jk. for at least three weeks. They mict hiohwav and when thev "u .... ... ........... ue uie guou ui at the Chi Omega house where and this will be their first meet Moore. Don is attending Oregon time there was initiation of four candidates. There is a contest f J2 "wn x5e.."il vv - cu.i niiu u. urn icii can n-...i- 4u- " """" 1 i . I mnmmmm - - jXl f I 1 Bridge Club Pancake Supper The YeXing People's Fellow ship of St. Paul's Episcopal church will preside at the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper at the parish house next Tues day, February 18. Hours of serving are from 5:30 o'clock un til 7 o'clock and the public is invited to attend. All members of YPF will as sist during the evening, some will man the pancake griddle. others the waffle iron while others will cook the sausages. The serving will be done by the yp members as wen as the dish washing. Tables will be ar ranged for any size group in the parish hall. Betty uiidden is president of YPF, of which there is a mem bership of 24, and also serves as chairman of the traditional Shrove Tuesday pancake sup per. e a Mrs. George Hurn will be hostess to members of the Art Needlework i club. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, February 19. at the home of Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin, 228 N. 7th street. Special Sale! TTISSY - Cleansing Creams " SUS SIZE... Ill mr t) size. ..NOW I CURRIN'S-rVi Anniversary Celebrating her twelfth birth day. Mary Louise Gerrue. as sisted by tier mother, Mrs. Louis Gerrue, entertained a group of her friends at a Sunday after noon party, February 8, at her home on High street. The refreshment table was prettily decorated in green, yel low and pink, with favors mark ing each place.and a white cake providing the centerpiece. Those present were Dencice and Janice Kenyon, Dorothy and Wilma Lowell, Loralou Rolph, Caroline Riley, Ruby Gehring, Roberta Manning and, Mary Louise. e Knife And Fork Starting off this coming week is the Knife and Fork club din ner at the Willard hotel Sunday at 6:45 o'clock with Edmund Harding, 'The Tarheel Humor ist" as the speaker of the eve ning. ! Members of the reception com-; mittee, and also responsible for j decking the tablos, are Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. B. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Z. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hout and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl. Mr. Bishop will introduce the speaker. H V L3S PINK CLEANSING CREAM Every skin responds (o the thorough cleansing action of this light, fluffy cream. Wonderfully refreshing! EMULSIFIED CLEANSING CREAM The cream that's extra rich in lanolin, super-effective emollient for dry skins. LIMITED TIME ONLYI Oat t Mr tf Your ftvwllt Tuuy ClMtiw Ted I HEARTS STRESSED the Val entine theme ot the Cupid's ball given by Sacred Heart academy Pep club students at the Legion hall Wednesday evening. Above, left to right, Barbara Kiplinger and Ellen O'Keefe watch. Cwen Somers, president of the club, taste one of the heart-shaped cookies. Left, Jeanette Cooper and Lowell Schuck study their dance program.' Gudcrian. Mrs. Burge Mason Jr. was hostess to her duplicate bridge club in the pine room at the Elks temple Wednesday afternoon of last week. High score was held by Mrs. John Fowler. Next meeting of the group will be held at the home of the hostess. Mrs. John D. Merryman. I FLOOR Complete Floor Covering Department rugs. 221 Main Klamath Maid Is February"Bride Vows were exchanged In Reno on Saturday, February 8, when Elizabeth Ann Jones been mo the bride of lUlph Gordon Day. botlt of this city. Tho Rev. Arthur L. Rice, pastor of the Federated church of Reno, lormor pastor of the KlumuUt Falls First Prvabyterlun church, of which Mrs. Dny is member, performed tho core, mony ' Tho couple spent tho week-end In Nevada, returning Monday. They are at home t 2340. White. Mrs.' Dny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gomcr Jones, 429 Jefferson. Slio is a grnduute of K.UHS and attended Sacramento Junior college In 11)3(1 when she and Day, a fellow student, be came acquainted. In Sncramento she affiliated with Slgnui Iota XI. Siie attended the University of Oregon In 1939 and was a member of Alpha Omiclon Pi and a jiiuruslism honorary, Jhcta SlgnfM Phi. Dav's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Dny of Duvis, Calif. He was employed by Lockheed Aircraft company, Los Angeles for seven yenrs before entering the United States navy. Ho re ceived his dischnrgo in 1948 and came to Klamnth Falls In Jan uary of this ear. Social Calendar Svnd.v. r.bru.rr it Choir nt lite Wl (ruin Pai'lfl Luth eran rolleg. Parkland. Wa.h , piva.nl concert at 8 p. in. In KUHS auditor ium. Tu.id.v. r.braary la Shrove Tu.Mtay nanrake eunoer. At Paul's RpUcopal church, member of YI'F aervlna-. Naltirday. rrbraary 77 Klamath Fall. Woman'. Llhrary rlub. benefit bridle Ira. Wlllard hotel, Mra. Ra W Oldenburg, tea chalrnten, aire. K. A. Mvre hrldee chairman. r'rldar. Kehrearr la Daughter uf the Nile tea at Pelican parly rtiotn. 3 to 4 p m In honor of Supreme Queen Clracey Co. I of Sacra mento. Wednesday, March S Annual crau reeu lor itiamain tan. 1 Hh,ln. i-lnh m.i.tKan mil u. I .... .1 Wlllard hotel. K.lardar. March I Reamea St. Palrlck'a Dance at club house. Thdr.d.y. April It Community concert, Marina Svetlova. Pelican theatre Halurday. April 11 Po.t-Ea.ter tea arranged by Guild of SI Paul'a rplecopal church, Wlllard hotel. Friday. April 11 Pinal Communtly concert, nidu Sayan I is on . so start your A visit to our Floor Covering Department, downstairs, will suggest the answer to many home furnishing problems. For floors that need linoleum, you'll find many attraeSlve patterns in felt base floor covering. Armstrong asphalt tlla Is- In stock In a limited number of patterns, and other patterns may be ordered special. And of course, we feature the famous Armstrong Quaker xugs. To ' eompleta the kitchen, bath or utility room, we have felt base wall covering. It Is low In cost, attractive a and ysu can install it yourself. Other suggtstions, that you'll find In stockt BIgelow and Lees 9x12 wool rugs, rubber stair treads, cocoa mats, 30 -inch cocoa matting, rubber mats and throw Our own experts are ready to give By Invitation, Dealer Member Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Cuild Kf amatla unnlttuie Ca. Street iiiHAi.D Nmv, Kum.ik r.iii, on. i i D II v aienane duii Tonight, Saturday, tho aiuuiul St. Vulentlne'i ball will be given In tho Elks temple and the com mittee In charge has planned a delightful afftlr as tho first big parly since the holidays. The Mnlin contingent is put ting on the, party and In lino stylo and invitations am out to all members of the lodge and their ladles to gather around the buffet table during the cocktail hour, . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rajnua are chairmen of the affair and Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Kulinn are in charge of decorations which will stress the Valentine theme, Mr. and Mrs. F.inll Tofell and Mr. and Mrs. William Hajnut are planning the prizes fur the eve ning. Mr. and Mra. P, G. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone Cypher aro In charge of tickets and Mr. and Mrs. James Drazll will receive as the hospitality committee. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Kalina are chairmen of food and they have planned a bountiful repast, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis are also working with this group. a Anniversary Douglas Vnn Dunkirk ob served his clxlith birthday anni versary . today, bnturtluy, und combined a St. Valentine g party for the occasion. Douglas In the son of Mr. nn( Mrs. William Vnn Huskirk. H33 Klilorntlo. Guests en loved birthday cuke nud lee erenin nt a table decor ated with Valentine hearts and favors. Alter refreshments tho Uue.iU attended the thentre. Present (or the nffiilr were Carl Hunt, Alnn and Sharon Hahn, Ulllv lllllls. Susan Porter. I George Goehrlng, Stephen Mnln- tore, Marll:i Snyder, Jerrv Lee Van Dunkirk, Richard Norland. I Roddy Van Busklrk and the hon ored guest, Douglas. the planning in our Instillation service of any floor nATimnAT. r.k, 11, mil r. r Dancing Party A liny Viiliintlno affair wo the dancing party iiiTitiiged Fr. day evening, Ki'liniary 14, In St. Paul's pni'ish hull, when Patty Tonic, Ann Newman, Morle Deets and Jay Griffin, made up a foursomo to entertain a group of friends. Mothers, Mrs. Harold A Teule, Mrs. Mar. guerlle Newman, Mrs, C. A. Clrlilin, and Mrs. W. H. Deets, were the chaperones for the evening,. The parish house was decked In red and whllo with hanrlf stressing the Valentino thome. After dancing and games, re freshment wero served to Fran res Stenrns, Virginia Van Doren, Mary Ann Preston, Helen Hert ram, Sylvia lllllls, Nancy ilugg lund, Jean Owens, Carol Hamil ton, Shirley linger., Jeaiinln Newcom, Hetty Kurnes, Don Crane, Tom Wells, David AN meter, Ramon Hell, Robert Van Vactur, Sam Montgomery. Billy JucktUtdt, Aaron AnnVraon, Angus Stewart, Randall Hlnkley, and Robert Olson and the four hosts, Patty, Ann, Merle and Jay. Supper Party Frances, seven and one-hnlf year old daughter of Dr. nud Mrs. C. J. Cox of lllilU lliiro i, was hostess at a supper party Friday evening nt her home and fuests were sented around a able made guy with Valentine Day hearts and favor. Games were played after the supper hour. Guests of tho occasion were Nancy Drew, Susan and Sarah Porter, Suramin Rice, Jn-ie l.ur kin, Eslelllne and Karen Killer, Sue Thompson, Judy II ad ley, Sally Soukup and Kay Williams, and the ho'legg, Krai ice. e e Mrs. Al Brandt wns hnstesa at her home on Pacific Terrnte Wednesday afternoon al a Vul entitle party for den 3, Boy Scouts of America. Refreshments followed games enjoyed after school. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING KlMrl, nnarntitt Wrk , f All MakMr Rvaiaaiblt fr KallmalM Sewing Machine Service Vr n.! Uoilar rt.an 111 1111 bat Wa covering. Telephone 5353 rugs 9th and Main Phone 4514
