Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1947)
Delegate Chosen By Tau Chapter Mn.iuill E. Cornett entertained members of Tim chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at Its rcKumr nieeuiw un 2043 Lavey. Mrs. Creoine wnnn& whs he Bow Biftma rai norwwcav mvcui 51 and zz. .... ..... presided over Uie Installation 01 omccrs. Mrs. ucoiup mwra nuuuiru I IS. A ft. I I mum i ,&rpmnnv m n pnmninnv man rvinv . in nenn. Miss EllA May Douglas, dnugmer oi w -1 1 1 - 1 nminl.c na married In simple rites, to Lyie Q. Smith, C. Smith, of Klamatll Falls. , iwu ui nu .....t. .w...v Episcopal church with Rev. D. V. R, Bolstor officiating, before members of the family and a lew iriencis. . marriage. She wore a copennagcji blue wool gabardine suit with white accessories and a white orchid. Th hrtrtMTrnonrs sister. Airs, oar- tram Wilcox of Klamath Falls, was matron of honor. She wore a blege suit wiui brown accessories ana a corsage oi yeiiow wirnauuu:.. lilt! unucn Miuuni, v..... Douglas Jr.. of Bend, was best man lor Mr. smltn. weaains inciuoea uic uhucfiwi Brandmother. Mrs. Dixon oi i-orx- Jand: Capt. and Mrs. A. u. uougias of Ft, Lewis, who left soon after lor his station In Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Wilcox of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, parents of the bride, oi saiem. . I . .) 1 1 cmiin irmr in hunting lodge near Lakeview lor nu. uuu ... o. . their wedding trip. They win oe at home In Klamath Falls, where he Is In business. alm Statesman. Reception Prosperity chapter 160. Order oi the Eastern star, oi niaim cmci- uined at a reception uiu; pvening, May . nononrw Aipim Phelps, Grand Electa oi me untnu cnapier. arm 12 irom u '" attended. They were Alpha Phelps, Alma Cofer. Helen usioe. .ioe nedy. Phyllis Poole, uinan naiieiiirc. Rhoda Hamaon, oameruie bwu. Sadie HoUoway. Mr. ana bits, rny E.htel. Willie Jienneay. - Phelps, and Ruoy K.enyon. io honored were Lillian Hanenne, Electa of the Kiamatn i"ans cubp- ter for 1947, ana irrace otepucusuu. Elect of the Maun cnapier. A feature of the evening s enter tainment was a pantomime repre senting in costume, momers oi former days, and Margaret onenoan sang an appropriaie numoer uurms Its nresentauon. ine story oi uie life of Electa was given oy urace Stephenson. Worthy Matron Mar- Ian Wilson extenaea coraiai greet ings to the guests oeiore tne open ing of the meeting. 'fo the members and guests. Tables : were decorated with peonies and hawthorn blossoms. j , ) ii .i i iuwrinaimiiuiw.iii.iwiiiwawMel'M''M'' I -v I r ' -I r i . ' kf ; J lYOUNG CHILDREN of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Use, of 5131 Cottage, ore Robert Jr., six, and s five months old. Don't Forget to Register Your Children for the Kiddie Karnival Baby Show and Talent Show Conducted by the DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Chapter 12, Klamath Falls No Charge Everyone Welcome Register ot J. C. Penney Co. Registrations Close Wed., May 14 uuiijr cvrum, m uvum uiuwii no mnj.i-i o uitww m ... .... ........ 1 n r M..MIlllU civntturv Mr Ttati 1 Miller as corresponding secretary and Mrs. Marshall Cornett as spon sor. Doris McCord and Mrs. Patri cia Fairchlld will be Installed as vice nresldcnt and treasurer, re spectively, at the next meeting, as they were unnble to attend. Mrs. Peeback orcsemcd the topic. "The Good ol Action." In the series of program studies entitled "Tools for the Art of Lite." Mrs. Cornett served refreshments from a beautifully appointed table to Mrs. William Tavenner, Mrs. George Wright, Marllvn Knaeble, Mrs. Don Miller. Lois Rumer, Lona Martin, Mrs. John Peeback. Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. Gall Webb, Mrs. Jules Napier and Mrs. George ar 4n l. j ... i.r,,.,(i nf Mrs jnnn rpf. ,,.,,, nm ..ntinii nn M n. Committee The friendship committee of the Women of the Moose. Merrill chap ter 18, met Frldav. May 9. In the I OOP hall. Veronica McNeill was hostess. Present were Rose Spalich, Louisa Icenbice, Dovie Reeder. Veronica McNeill. Margarite Fields, Rose Van Meter, Olivia Hobbs, and Mary Lou Nine. Among those who went to Corval lis this month, to take their friend ship degrees were Rose Spalich. Gladys Allen. Agnes Michaels. Susan Williams. Elisabeth Clendennen. Olga Bradshaw. Grace Caughran. Doris, Winebaraer. Gertie Clark. Alma Eifert. and Marguerite Hadley. Going to Corvallis to witness the ceremony were Rose VanMeter. Louise Icenbice. Dovie Reeder. Eleanor Clendennen. and Bessie Aubrey. The next meeting of the commit tee will be held at Mrs. Vanx"-V home on Frldav, June 13. Tuesday Dinner An event of Tuesday evening was a potluck dinner arranged by the American Legion auxiliary in com memoration of Mother s Day. Spring blooms decorated the tables and were placed about the rooms. Moth ers of the Legion and auxiliary members were presented with lilac corsages. Lynn Koycroft, Legion post com mander, was master of ceremonies and speaker for the evening. Mrs. Douglas Pence entertained with a song. "The Old Refrain," ac companied by her sister, Mrs. J. R. Pennington. Mrs. Pennington also presented a piano selection. General chairman was Mrs. A. Petersteiner, assisted by Mrs. H. Pe trick. Mrs. C. Shubert, Mrs. Til ton. Mrs. James Fowler. Mrs. Cleo Arnett. and Mrs. Jean Mollett. Mrs. Leslie Rogers and Mrs. C. H. Foster furnished flowers for the decorations. Following dinner, the Legion and the auxiliary held meetings to which the mothers were invited. For sure-fire results, use Herald and News Want Ads. The his little sister, Kathey, who Kennell-Ellis. vnnw-nsr-- " --'- ' I it f - V ' DOROTHY MAE SAVAGE, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Fred C. Savage, became the bride of Mrs. Lillie Sanders, oil of this at the First Christian church. Dinner Party Tni v.t.ake "Rotary Anns" were ' feted at dinner by members of the Rotary club last Wednesday night at the Sportsmen's hotel with places fnr im Rotarlans. their wives and a number of out-of-town guests. John Houston. Kiamatn rans. j toastmaster, tntrot'iiced the speak r r .h evening. Winston Pur vine of the Marine Barracks voca tional school spoke of the training to be made available there in the near future. Phil Hitchcock, newly-elected president of the Klamath county .h.mhM nf rnmmerce. sooke on the spread of communism in the United states. ;ates. ,u ,.. Houston also led Klamath men i -hru iii a number oi selections. im reports of W. R. Moore, past president of the club, and Ralph Fausett as delegates to the district Rotary meeting at Berkeley were heard. , Guests other than Rotarlans pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. John Urbach, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Street, Mr. and Mrs. cuiiora onuca. . and Mrs. Phil Park. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Herbert Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gentry, all of Tulelake. and Carl Mogginl. San Francisco. Senior Ball ' TULELAKE Date for the annual senior ball for the graduating class of Tulelake high school has been changed from Wednesday. May 28. to Thursday. May 29. Theme of the dance will be "Star Dust." and dec orations will be in keeping. The invitational dance will be formal for girls with music by Evan's or chestra. Dancing will be from 9 until 1 o'clock. Committee members working on the plans are Janell Boyd. George Yost. David Crawford. Georgette Kurtz. Herbert Klrby. Betty Slezak. Caroline Zlabek. LuRee Dahle, Tom Fish, and Bob Hannon. Coniract Club Members of the Thursday Con tract club met with Fannie Thomp son on Mav 8 and there were two guests, Nellie McCauley and Eva Jones. High score was held by Nel lie McCauley. second by Bertha Hewitt, and Lora Evans received the traveling ward. Lora Evans will en tertain at the club's next meeting at the Sunset ranch. No Changes For Reciprocal Trade WASHINGTON, May 14 Pt After long Dublic hearings by the house ways and means committee, repub lican leaders indicated Tuesday they will make no immediate attempt to change the reciprocal trade program. However. Chairman Knutson IR Mlnn.) said the committee will con tinue to keep close watch on the 18-nation tariff-reducing negotia tions now in progress at Geneva, Switzerland, and may have some revisions to suggest later. . FISH PRICES The season is under savings on to you! Watch our market windows for oddities from the ocean which will be on display from time to time! George Burton Sanders, son of city, in a recent ceremony read Kennell-Ellls. Faculty Tea The faculty of Mills school enter tained on Friday afternoon. May 9. with a Mother's Day tea held In the school library with hours from 3 to 4 o'clock. General tea chairman was Mrs. ti i m .tnhnmn whn una altri Dy tne other faculty members. Pour Ing during the afternoon were Mrs. Irene Foster, Mrs. r. J. O Harra. Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Victor Rose, Mrs. O Harra is outgoing president of the Mills school PTA, and Mrs. Rose Is president-elect. Presiding at the guest book was Mrs. Phillip Schwab, school secre tary. '- Joan Parsons, music teacher, pre- h afternoon's program. which featured Florence Lampropu los. violin: Constance Lampropuloa, piano: Beverly Hunt, vocal solo: Richard Tracey. clarinet, and Wayne Angel, violin. Engagement PIONEER COMMUNITY On Thursday evening. May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Motschenbacher an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Mildred, to Kaymona Zaroslnskl. at a family dinner at Sari's. Present were Miss Mot schenbacher. Mr. Zaroslnskl. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Motschenbacher. and Mr. and Mis. T. P. Zaroslnskl. I i I-- " Imulmeiitki JN f.. MRS. LYLE R. THARP, her little daughter, Linda, 10 months old, and her son, four-year-old Leland, are former Klamath Falls residents. They are now residing in Springfield. ARE ln 0R DOWN II BETTER! way now and we are passing our "GOOD FISH is GOOD FOOD" If you have meat Sunday, order fiih for Saturday. Our f iih ii really fresh, and if "it swims" we have it." VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Finest Assortment of Cheeiei Saladt Roost Beef Baked Ham Boiled Ham Corned Beef Chili 9th and Girl Scout News Mnlln Qlrl Scouts, assisted by the neighborhood chairman group, hud a Mother's Uy tea In the Mnltu high school gym on Sunday, May 11. Fifty molhera attended. The girls gave a program, lliowule troop 44, Mrs. Jess Smith and Mia. Max Johnson, lenders, and Urownlo troop 4IS, Mrs. Frlelug and Mrs. Ira Arnold, leaders, tiuvp the scout flng salute, the scuut song and a group dance. Inlcrmcdlnto troop 40, Mrs. Ann Saunders and Mrs. Hutu Morrow, leaders, dramatised the scout laws and closed the program with a scout song, after which re freshments of cookies, punch and tea were served. Mrs. I lluda, muslo teacher at Mallu high school, accompanied the girls with all muslo and has agreed to help at all future meetings. Assisting the leaders and the girls were members of the neighborhood rhnrttmn group: Mrs. Florence Demerrett.Alrs. Glen Mar tin, Mm. Helen Rajnus, Mamie Otterman, Mrs. Elite Roberts, and Mrs. Elsie Mack. The Malln scouts plan to make a Mother's Day tea and annual event. The meeting of troop was In the form of a field trip to the home of Mrs. Clyde James, 1&0S Avalon street. Mrs. James gave a very interesting talk on "The Primi tive and Modern Indian of Today." The members of the troop enjoyed seeing Mrs. James' collection of beautiful baskets, dolls, and many other pieces of Indlau handicraft. Brownie troop 31 at Its regular meeting made Invitations for a Brownie Flv-Up ceremony to be held May 33 at 3:30 at Pelican school. The troop practiced for this ceremony during the remainder of their meeting. Troop 7 presented a dramatised ballad for the meeting of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club on Monday, May 5, at the Willard. Qlrls participating In the program were: Delores McFarland. Clvdem Shulta. Nancy Cook. Betty Dugas. Marsha Wilson. Helen De troit, and Barbara Senrles, Mrs. Ray Mirhels was the accompanist. There Is to be a Brownie picnic at Moore park on Saturday. May 17 from 11 to 3. Brownies are req'iested to bring their own lunch. There will be a neighborhood chairman committee meeting at the Malln city hall Friday. May 16. at 8 p.m. The staff and office committee, with Mrs. Arnold Gralapp. chair man, met at the Girl Scout office. 412 Main on Monday morning. May 13. At 10:30 the meeting of the chairmen of several council com mittees was held. Mrs. James Pln nlnger. commissioner, and Mrs. Irola Parker, executive secretary, were present at both meetings. Keno Mrs. Florence Harkens of Los An geles has been visiting with rela tives in Keno tor several days. Mrs. Harkens Is a sister of Mrs. Guy Moore and Mrs. Ray Atchison. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith return ed on Thursday from a fishing trip at the coast Among other Kenoites who have made recent trips to the coast are Joe De Grande. Lane Smith and Fred Barnes. Mrs. Roy Farrell recently enjoyed a visit from her mother and sister of northern California. The 7th and 8th grade boys and girls spent most of the day Friday at the Altamont Junior high school where the boys participated in the track meet and the girls took part in the Junior high girls' Play Day activities. ......A L) vi FISH MARKET AND DELICATESSEN Main Phone 5374 Lis DAVID BRUCE Is the one-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs: David Burfon Cif ford of 2606 Eberlein. -Kennell-Ellls. Dormitories Given Okay PORTLAND, May 14 ( Plans for construction ot women's dorm itories at both the University of Oregon and Oregon State collene were pushed yesterday by the state board of higher education. The board authorised advertising for bids on the university project, along with bond financing, and ac cepted bids lor the state college project. Construction of the university dormitory will be In two phases. One calls for a milt of 334 rapacltv rostlng about m'75.000 and the other for a complete dorm of 4H0 capacity costlnii t3.000.0on. The state college project, a million and a half dollar plan accommodating 313 girls, was approved at this time despite bids 31 iei' rent higher than those rejected a year ago as too high. Low bids submitted were: general contract Lease and Ilglend Con struction Co.. Seattle. $1,143,000; mechanical contract. P. S. Lord, i roriiami. siaj.an: electrical con tract, Ace Electric, Portland, 4. 1784. Award of the contracts was de ferred a few days. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 r ONLY GIVES PLASTIC CURLERS AT NO EXTRA COST A dretiing that fj$tt REAtLY iifW SPEAKS FRENCH IHNOj Chulnty I "'y N Vj fiYo"d B'fijfi BA, D Ntffl, Kl.m.l. rails, Interviews End In Stalemate TOKYO, Mav 14 irt'i-Tokyu of ficials, worried about "protecting young girls from temptations, ' In terviewed M0 girl Muilenl to Iran; exactly what goes on and fun nothing hew, Home 734 of Ilia girls said they were winked at In street cars, anil SIH others said a formal handshake began their romances. More than 400 said they had been followed by would-be swains, and HO were "vic TOO VAKTO DOAfJYTUirJC On 'CERTAIN 0AV1' Ot MaitlhT Thli giriU in nt I elite ll a "Mini to rvlivw pii,ru duirrtv nil ilirri, i.turoua, Irrtuhl (rliiita, ot iurh lv when tup to fniunli tunc ttoiiM monthly rtlnHir.mt.cMl IYBIA L fMMMSl'MZi Jf Kit; Also New Cay Artley 2-Pc. Plaid Gingham Suits Biles 12 to 20. 6 95 Cay Artley Seersucker Dresses . . . that button completely down the front. Blues 18', to 26'i. 95 Exclusive in Klamath Falls at Whytal's amazing sensational otWit HOME COLD WAVE than ever WITH easier riMTiccimm H i ray . ' iw t to 3 hours you'll j.uLr iirfcrt rnlfl wavr f-fH. I I in your own home. to style. Never dry, kinky or fuzzy. No guesswork! No professional skill required. Portrait's easy-to-wind Plastic Curlers can be used over and over again. Refill kits (everything but curlers; 1. Portrait Guarantees: Soft natural-looking waves! Easy-to-manage wavesl Waves that last as long as S20 beauty salon per manent! Tour money bark, lax and all, if not compltttty satisfied. LEE HENDRICKS "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST" un So. 6th riione 4J21 W...NMPAT, " "" tims of oilier forms of temptations,'1 the oflliinl report noted. Only 44 of the RlllO girls had In splreil their sullors lu write lov letter. LOW 1I M1IIS I'Kli'll NOW IN WIH'f With SItM " II itlili ini.dl rlr4. . 0H 1U3 riiilrwal nidf, ( .r.i llh 4 Ml Hit DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Mam New Shipment! Car Arllry Bemberg Shears Hrgulnr sles from 12 to 4(1. llnlf Uses from U'i to 3't. 8.95 before 49. Plus Ta CemtUts vMi 50 PLASTIC CUIIIERS . easy! In only 2 have a Portrait. ivrmanrnt rlirlif -.o". So soft and easy Sr-JW
