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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1947)
i I iConvention Slated For This Saturday UI.KAI.U NV, KUaulk .1U. OH. WUNMA,,irll I", nn. '! 'Hal 11 Very Important ! ! ! The ntnte convention of the Delta Kappa Gumma society, national honorary for women In education, will convene In Grants Pass. Satur day. April 19, with Epsllon chapter of Ashland as hostess group. Sessions are to be held In tho library auditorium. Daphne Matthews, president of Epsllon chapter, Is general chairman, assisted by committees from tho local chapter. ; . "' KHiih Bnrk. state nresldant and a member of the Southern Oregon b! rcllTr faculty, will preside at the general business sessions and at the . rtr Mid-Week SOCIETY i 1 Bridal Shower CHILOOUIN Mrs. Kenneth 3 Roberts entertained on Thursday H evening. April 10. at a bridal shower ? for Donna Brautlacht. bride-elect of Reno DeBortoll, wnose weaning is planned lor Sunday afternoon, April 20. Guests enjoyed an eve ning of cards with Mrs. Bert Albert and Mrs. Roy Gienger receiving first and second high scores in pinochle, and Gleta Mathls and Miss Brautlacht sharing honors in hearts. Mrs. Walter Collins re ceived the special award. Mrs. Alfred Castel Jr. presided at the beautifully-appointed refresh ment table on which a miniature bride was banked by spring flow ers. As the climax of the evening Miss Brautlacht opened her gift. The cards were signed with the names of Mrs. Earl Hall, Mrs. Harold Col lins. Mrs. Alfred Castel Jr.. Mrs. Bert Albert. Mrs. Walter Collins, Mrs. Roy Gienfter. Mrs. G. D. Mc Kell. Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Forest Freld. Mrs. Wayne Niehaus, Mrs. Henry Porter, Mrs. O. E. Stone. Mrs. Dwlght Klrcher. Mrs. Cyril Cook. Mrs. Ivan Doak. Mrs. Mel Lange, Mrs. John Acomb. Mrs. Julia Gienger. Mrs. Gerry Wolff, the mothers of the bride and groom elect, Mrs. George Brautlacht. and Mrs. Gugielmo DeBortoll. and Paula Albert. Bonnie Gienger. Gleta Mathls. Georgia Prlebe. Anita Lock hart of Klamath Falls. Ann Mc Kell, Elene Pohll, Lila Porter, and Elida DeBortoll. Honored LANGEIX VALLEY A stork shower, given at the home of Mrs. Joe Vleira in HUdebrand, honored Mrs. Ervin Pool. Hostesses were Mrs. Vieira and Mrs. BUly Nygien. Mrs. Pool is the former Florence Nork. Refreshments were served after the honor guest opened her many gifts. Decorations were In pink and hill Those attending and sending Rifts were Martha Pool. June Nork. Alma Embrey. Beulah Wilson. Jean Pool. Beth Davis, Jean Flackus, Esther Barclay, Shirley Carries, rwic ij.avit.t- Anne Harlzter. Bessie Sullivan. Jane Myers, Jeanie Walk r Nnritnr Olson. Sally Pool, Odessa Watkins, Margaret Burnett. Cora Leavltt. Margaret oiyies, Jackie Pool; the honor guest and hostesses. Candidates 1 The Roval Neighbors of America 3 met In trie KC hall for a regular ti meeting Friday. Two candidates, Mrs. Emagene DeWitt and Mrs. -( Mary Stolie, were obligated at that ;1 time. 3 Mrs. Grace Harris. Mrs. Mildred ,3 Akin and Mrs. Nellie Lamothe. .2 members who have been ill, were reported to be recovering. Cards , were read from members who had i received cards and flowers from the n club. Mrs. Lola Myers received the J special award for the evening. 2 Members decided to hold the next meeting at 2 oclock, Friday, April 25. in the KC hall. Cards will be Slaved at 7:30. Members are asked bring pies. i Ease the smarting sting and smooth roughened skin over night, with oily, medicated OINTMENT RESMOL0 slate first vice president and a member of Alpha chapter in Kla math Falls, will preside at the luncheon meeting at the Sequin club. An address, "Using the Stars For Pebbles," by Florence Beardsley, state supervisor of elementary edu cation and a member of Delta chapter, will be the main feature of the annual banquet. Friday Lecture An event of Friday. April 18. at 12 noon, will be the lecture spon sored by the First Church of Christ. Scientist of Klamath Falls, and featuring Robert S. Van Atta of Rochester, N. Y., a member of the Christian Science board of lecture ship In Boston, Mass. Mr. Van Atta will speak on "Christian Sci ence: The Science of Life and Healing." Departing from the usual proce dure of presenting lectures in the evening, the local church has ar ranged to have Mr. Van Atta speak at 12 noon. In the Pelican theatre. Noon lectures have been presented for several years in larger cities and are very well received. The public is cordially invited. , 1 Birthday Party LANOELL VALLEY Mrs. Elmer Barclay and Mrs. Walter Pool en tertained at a surprise birthday party on March 30 in honor of the birthday anniversaries of their mothers, Mrs. Tom Wilson and Lu cille Barclay. A social time was enioved with refreshments served to Mrs. Bar clay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. Don and Mary Anne Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pool and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barclay and family. Gene Hargrove and Nellie Barclay. A FAMILY REUNION this week honored Mrs. Frances Ingram, who observed her 90th birth day anniversary on April 4. Above ore four generations of her family. Left to right ore Mrs. J. C. Machado, daughter of Mrs. Ingram; Mrs. Ingram, J. E. Cornutt, her grandson, and little Linda, her great granddaughter, Cuderian. Entertained Mrs. James O'Keefe entertained at her home on Reclamation street Thursday. April 3. with a handker chief shower in honor of Mrs. Nona Hayes and Mrs. Toni Schoonover. who are leaving Klamath Falls soon. Mrs. Hayes plans to make her home in Roseburg. and Mrs. Schoonover will join her husband in St. Paul, Minn. Pink snapdragois and white sweet peas were arranged about the room. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those Invited were Mrs. Olga Lau. Mrs. Virginia Oines. Mrs. Margaret Henry. Mrs. Olive Burke. Mrs. Kav Bellinger. Mrs. urace Thill. Mrs. Estelle Smith. Mrs. Sue Hayworth. Mrs. Lillian Wall. Mrs. Dorothy Whiteline. Mrs. Helen Gal loway. Mrs. Mary Bailey. Inga Johnson. lone Bosman. Bernlce Hays. Mrs. Pamela Plerueclnl. Mrs. Mary Shoaf. Mrs. Helen Cook, Mrs. Zora Arnold and Mrs. Eilleen Brown. LITTLE BARBARA DAWN is the smoll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Comer W. Caseman of 2311 Vine street. She is two years bid. Miller's. SR0WH SUGAR AbDS NIT TROPICAL fLAVOK TO Baked Carrots t raw carrota 3 tbtp. C and H Brown Sugar 2 tbtp. butter Slice carrots lengthwise, place in baking disb with ' inch water covering bottom. Brush with butter, sprinkle with C and H Brown Sugar and salt. Bake till tender. cards, followed by refreshments served by Mrs. Frank Douglas. On Palm Sunday morning, a larue attendance of members of the Order of the Amaranth attended breakfast at the Pelican cafe, and services, with Ann Pierce and Ted Reeves presiding. Bernlce Finch, charter member. gave a complete historical address on the origin of Palm Sunday. William Milne, cnarter member, gave a short talk, and Beatrice Denison was musician for the serv ices. Blanche Marks and Grace Berman were in charge of arrange ments for the services. The table was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Hostess To Club Idollne Schupp of 530 N. 10th was hostess to the Thursday Contract club on the afternoon of April 10. Arlene Schubert was a guest. Clara Standish held high score, Fannie Thompson, second, and Lillian Webb received the traveling award. For the meeting on April 2. the hostess will be Clara Standish. Hans Norland Fir Insurance. 123 N. 6th St, CUSTOM MADS SUP COVERS Margaret Wheeler Phona 40S4 Saturday Party On Saturday evening. March 29. Friendship court. Order of the Amaranth, held a social party un der the chairmanship of Frank Douglas. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all those present. Stewart Balslger showed moving pictures of Glacier park, which were loaned by the Great Northern railroad. Also pictures of a vaca tion trip In Southern California taken by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ber man were shown. The remainder of the evening- was spent playing SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Expert, Gnaranteed Werk (All Mafcrtr Reisenabla prIeetFrea Cttimatee Sewing Machine Service Tear Independent Dealer Ptaeae S771 Still Shall Way FOR SALE A FEW RECONDITIONED Sewing Machines 5-Year Guarantee SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 3218 Shojto Way Your Independent Dealer Phone 6771 Ernest R. Armstrong Announctt CLASSES For GROUP INSTRUCTION Are Now Forming. $5 per Month One Lesson per Week Studios 1023' Main Phone 6666 Clip this ad worth S3 on cost of course. Good till May 1. W iHfl ;P' . STORAGE Y ! L "WHERE THE BEST IS . j , ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST" S 1 REPAIRING! f I I RESTYLING! CLEANING! I Y A ALL ON THE PREMISES J I ' ' ' ! V'' . : ' ' ' di: ,vi.v- 7 m 4 Is The Word! and you'll be de lighted with the way your laundry looks when it 1 1. t wtMics uui 1 rum iS Laundry! They have the same respect for your fine linens that you have. . Phone 4360 for Pickup and Delivery MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY llth and Klamath Phona 4360 BEAMED ELECTRONIC POWER HEARING INSTRUMENT (Samry-Cwto'ml All -In -Of) UNLIKE ANY OTHER Onlqn, In Ihi History el Dialing Aids, (or Sin, fowtr, lioitty end Form It Grvts Hioring ttsutts That Challingi All frovioui Achiinrainlil ' 1 : 1 A battery-contained, all-in-one hearing instrument incredibly small, beautiful and pnwerjui. Come see and hear (his great electronic achievement! Comeinandconsultwithascien tifically trained expert. Learn how"BEAMED, ELECTRONIC POWER" rewluioiiizei bearing for the deafened! tWMtOWIHSIMUmb tt ClMtnMl Nw Mv ccyudticon INTERNATIONAL W. c:. Ilrllksmpir Aulhnrlty on Ileafneift Titiiml CmultiliH will ! Tuoiiir on euFNCtt m i f til iMHItiUlH il III liant sMl Did aciittkta laseertal Open Daily 10 to 5:30. Evening Appointments by Request. Acousticon - Heitkemper Co. 201 Boivin Building 6th & Main Telephone 3464 from Tots-To-Teens Yes . . . important because new shipments are coming in daily to Tots-To-Teens' rapidly grow ing Shoe Dept. . . bringing you the smart est children's shoes you've ever seen . . . high grade but medium priced . . . styled to attract . . . built to wear ... for infants to teens . . . make this your shoe headquarters ... "Toddler" . ; : Fine w h 1 1 e elk . . . by Baby-Doer . . . with fa mous "cuddle-back" fit . , , sizes I to 4 , heel 2.75 "Little Moc" . A Mother and Daughter twin . . . one of the finest on the morket . . . sizes 1 1 to 3 . . . white or brown Ik . , , by Cobbler . . . 4.95 "Oxfords" . . . Of white or brown elk , . . sizes 6 to 9 . . . sturdy but flexible sole for growing feet . . . and narrow widths, too . . , ;3.95 "Walker" One of the and dressiest most popular of all . . . "Edwards," very trim white elk . . . ideal for that first active stage . . . sizes 4 to 6 . . . 3.50 "Mary Jane" ... Just a few of this popular little shoe ... all white and nicely made . . . it's a "must" for dress . . . 3.95 ' "Cross Patch" . . . You'll love this selection of darling sandals . . . "Joy Teens" of all kinds . . . with wedgies like "Mom mie's" ... 3.95 "Pre-School" . . . From Trimfoot . . . while or brown elk . . . for that "pre-school" age . . . lot of sizes and widths for per fect fit ... 3 to 9 .. . 3.95 "Sandals" ... For the particular "pig-tail" set 'a grand selection of san dals of all kinds and colors lite, red, and saddle sizes 12 to 3 , . . Noti ice JUst received . . . new ship ment of "Baby-Deer" felt in fants' shoes . . . hand em broidered , . . white, blue, pink . . . also infants' white leathers. 1.55 A . . wh ft V" .s w a ot; 101 Main It. Ihon (131