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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1947)
stsAi.D a niwi. KUiMia r.iu. on. aArtmnAr, April is, . rut iit iSnowbelle Takes iCampus By Storm (Continued from Page Five on April t. They ar en route to Scotland for a stay of several months, ! Mrs. Smith 1 the mother of Bill and Dick Hayden of this city. ... the important gifts conic from Rickys ANNOUNCING . . . the exhibit April 24-25-26 at RICKYS JEWELERS of $500,000 in v Another Klamath student busy on the University of Oregon campus -any y ! i i 1 4- I Jim Bocchl, frosh student, who is on tne commute maKing arrange ments for the freshman assembly sponsored by the class of '80. ' Best seller material In the letters from Thelma Van Vactor Norrle, -sister of Dayton E. Van Vactor of tills city, now in Berlin. Thelma not only paints a picture with a brush but her pen describes equally as well. Everything from the house which the Norries occupy In Berlin, the .'rubble which makes up a major portion of the big city, the barter mart, t the way of life now facing the Oerman people after years of war. Such material should be printed now while it is still "hot" and not wait until American occupation Is a thing of the past. Something else will be on - the skillet by then. Klamath folks were interested In the wedding of John R. Hay, son of Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Arthur D. Hay, when John took as his bride pretty blonde Dorothy Hardie of Salem, the nuptials per ' formed at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Salem Saturday night of last - week. Mrs. Bob Napier of Corvallis. the former Peggy Hay of this city, sang at her brother's wedding, and Douglas Hay of Eugene was his ' brother's best man. The bride's quaint gown was of white satin fash ,. loned with paniers and a full skirt ending in a court train. She carried her great-grandmother's prayer book, marked with a white orchid. Mrs. Hay wore a turquoise crepe gown at John's wedding, a panel of flame - color from shoulder to hemline for unusual color. Her flowers were ' flame colored Watsonias. The reception was held In the Hay home. V Perfect time tor a holiday was chosen by Merlon Albrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Albrecht, who sailed Friday morning from San Francisco on the Matsonla for Honolulu. Merlon will fly back on May j 18. She was accompanied by Meryl Swift of Bakersfield. On her return - from the month-long vacation. Merlon will return to her work with the " Importing firm of Otis-McAllister In San Francisco. News from Medford tells us that Mrs. Wilbur Arnold is very busy In the valley city, being president of the Roosevelt PTA over in that town, . the Job being not too new sounding as she was a Roosevelt PTA presi ' dent over here. Son Dick Is fourth grader come next fall. One of the ; teachers in the school is Mrs. Eda Adamson, formerly of Klamath Falls. Auxiliaries Hold Joint Initiation TULELAKE In a Joint initiation of the auxiliaries of American .;' Legion posts of Tulelake and Don-is Tuesday, 17 new members were greeted here and six at Dorris. District President Genevieve McCorkle, of Mt. Shasta, presided after receiving the gavel from the Tulelake unit president, Mrs. Clayton Rudesill. One hundred and fifty guests ..witnessed the installation. , Mrs. McCorkle congratulated the local unit on a successful year's ' work and Mrs. Helen Thomas, past district president, introduced a motion, unanimously carried, endorsing Mrs. May Rudd, present vice . president oi mt second district, ior me next, district president. BETROTHED is Eva Roe Jo cobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobson or 1615 Portland street. Miss Jacob- son will wed Edwin Brisco of Creeley, Colorado, in early summer. Kennell-EUis. Present from out of town other than the membership candidates were waiter Jones, iirsi vice com, mander. second district, Weed " Mayor L. H. Sea horn. Mt. Shasta " George Lueck, Mt. Shasta: Sidney Evans, weed: Mr. ana Mrs. Ray mond Porterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Pet erson, Adin Stan wick and Delmar Criss, Dorris. J New members greeted by the Tule k lake unit are Patricia Martin, Bar it bara Krizo. Virginia West, - Lena Fisher. Maxine Lind. Wanda Dysert, Hilda Pierson, Marjorie Metz, Vcrla f Parker. Helen Jones. Maxine Wood, ! Virginia Moe. Mildred Grog. , Pauline Weaver, Edna Jamison, Pat 4 Hooper ana pearl uiwrence. From Dorris were Margaret Stev ; enson of Macdoel. Ellen Hall. Rose ! Wise, Stella Phillips. Mary Porter i field and Dorris Porterfield. Mrs. Virginia Porterfield s presi dent of the recently organized Dorris unit. Seventh Birthday T CHILOQUTN Cake, ice cream, a , special theratre matinee, gifts and 'lots of friends what more could a i seven-year-old ask? That was the I order of the day when Mrs. Harry ' Ravizza entertained for her young ton. Michael, on Sunday afternoon, i April 13. .i Guests for the party were Janna ,' and Nancy Warren, Ronnie Joe and ' Richard Walker, all of Algoma: Stephen and Linda Pope. Bill J Priaulx, Stewart Miller, Benny and i Cecelia Lopez, and Michael's sisters, i Sally and Susan. . Easter Nuptials MERRILL Hazel Reed and Elmer Fisher, both of Merrill, have an nounced their marriage on Easter ' Sunday at Reno, Nev. Following a wedding trip to Oakland and other bay points they, returned here to make their home for the present. Monday Party MALIN A layette shower held at the A. F. Brufier home on Mon day, April 14, honored Mrs. Andrew Bruner. The afternoon was spent playing cards with awards going to Mrs. Bruner and Mrs. Helen Loosely. Afterward the honor guest opened her gifts. Refreshments were served later in the day to Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. Eva Bowman, Mrs. R. W. Steele of Mer rill, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Ethel Bruner. Mrs. Elizabeth OeLoch. Mrs. Flora Beyers. Mrs. Sybil Wallan and De lores Gulslnger of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Helen Loosely. Mrs. W. C. Dal ton. Mrs. Minnie Kirtley, Mrs. Mil dred Pe trick. Betty Byrne. Mrs. Effie Johnson, Mrs. Con Johnson, Mrs. Emma Wilde, Mrs. Pearl Clark. Mrs. Nellie Irwine of Malin and the host esses, Mrs. Tom O Keele and Mrs. Fred Woltjer. Honor Guest Mrs. Fletcher Raluh of Reclama tlon street was guest of honor at a layette showea at the home of Mrs. Everett Sparks, 918 Washburn way, last Wednesday aiiernoon. Games were nlaved with awards going to Mrs. Lizzie Schmor. Mrs. Janet Fernland and Mrs. Ralph. A special girt was presentea to Mrs. Ralph from the Bonanza home ex tension unit. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Schmor, Mrs. Mary Sparks. Mrs. Esther Fernland. Mrs. Blanche Gowen. Mrs. Alta Dixon. Mrs. Maude Couquergood. Mrs. Janet Fernland and daugnters, joan ana jean. Airs. Lily Bechdoldt. all of Bonanza, Mrs. Ralph and daughter. Laree. and the nostess ana ner cnuaren, mine ana Bonnie Marie. Luncheon Meeting Nona Hall of 91S East Main was hostess to the Friendly circle on Thursday. April 10. Luncheon was served to the regular members and two guests. Maggie Upton and Helen Eitlng. Luncheon was followed by the business meeting and social hour. The club is collecting vege table and flower seeds to be sent east as one of the projects for the spring, and members were asked to contribute if possible. Katherine Williams will entertain thf club on April 24. SIB.v ! Mir ai rom MAO CAW UW t f? MUT1 Mum? mumo MACHINI A The Movement For A Belter Home For the "Teen-Agen' Is Another Step Toward A Better Klamath Fall t t ? ? ? Y ? 0. E. 'Tommy" THOMPSON I 108 S. 8th St. Phone 5401 TNA r I UK INSURANCI COMPANY A Hartford, Conn. Xj-ir' i"tits. MikM Tt-ir Scwinr Machine Twleo as ValBable Se Simple a Call Can L'se It! Say qoodbye to costly alterations . . . and forget the nuisance of trying to keep blind f om howincj. It's easy with Miracle oTITCn MASTEH, lh a mating invention that doublci tho voluo ol your winq machine by enabling ll to do the matirr tewing )ob -boa Wind collar teams to blind skit! hems as well as any other sewing joh that calls lor hidden or invisibe stitching. Comes to yoa compiete osMmbied ... all redtiv to use! Eliminates hours ol tedious handwork . . . Hiiaclr STITCH MACTTO tailored hems, protetsional -looking culls and dges in a matter ot minutes. ll. htxr H J bay it today. hcU . . . "WW TO SIW SO IAJY" 41 rngti el Mwiaa short cuts Sewing Machine Service Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shotta Way Ph. 6771 Miss Lucile Earley will be ot Miller's COSMETIC BAR ONE WEEK From April 21st to 26th Daily v - V aT ,.rVlew"nWl-,j,lehe' (.eve. Cosmetic Bar M ndur'mg reasures from the gem collection of HARRY WINSTON, NEW YORK CITY T Oregon's Only Showing THE WORLD'S FINEST GEMS o O o I A o o This will be your opportunity to examine diamonds that heretofore were for the exclusive perusal of the fortunate few. THE EMERALD CUT DIAMOND RING (29.95 cts., pictured above) is cut from the famous President Vargas diamond. This is the largest stone ever to be found in South America, and the fourth largest in the world. RICKYS JEWELERS naturally take pride in presenting this scintillating collection to Klamath Basin residents and they extend a most cordial invitation to all to inspect the jewels. HARRY. WINSTON, owner of the gems on display, has the finest collection of precious gems in existence today. The VARGAS DIAMOND, approximately 2'2 inches long, 2 inches high and 1 inch in breadth, was named in honor of the Brazilian President. 700 Main St. Phone 3151
