Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1947)
Members Honored At Luncheon Twci Ineiillwr of the Kliuimth I'bIIh MuruplliiiUt club were given Hiednl reeognll Ion lit tlio luntlieon Hireling Thursday iiuun at the 1'cll can parly loom. Among Uiti list f ouMitiidliig slogan of Horoptlmlsl uuslnraa wiuiirii III thin cotmlry, puhllnhrd In I hi- Aiiiarlint) Horopllmlst, tu the name of Vlvlmi Owens of Owens Adjustment. Her alounn It "Adjust or Must, That's Us." in a letter of appiei'lullim from the stale president of the Society lur Crippled Children mid Adults, Esther Uwler u ooniincndtd M Ihr outnliiiidlng rhiilnimn of "Tf- Mute III llie recent iirlvo for funds. Mm. l.awh-r waa chairman for the rl and Illy anle el Hauler time, which wiia undrr Hie spiniornhip of Ihc HorojitlmlKt Hub. Mia. lAwIrr lina been nollllrd of lirr appoint ini'iil as vk piraldi'iit at In no of III alula organisation, mi nppolm nirnl which places lii'r on llin gov erning Iwwid of trtiatera. llrilruile Mire, piraldrnl, mi. nounred Hit- coming visit of rmiiin. nl illin lnr, ('Inlie Nlcholn, annul the middle of June. Mil Orirll waa up. IHiintrd chairman for arrangement In her honor. I'rcieiil nl the lllr-lliiK wu Mra. Mauel Holt of the Oil in and Ituva Aid society of I'ortlnnd, who is mitk- Init a vUlt line Interviewing thine Intfrestrd In adopting children. Mra. Hull nave short resume of the work brum done for the furtherance of satisfactory adoption plaremeiita. A film waa shown on submarine warfare during the war, giving flic urea on the vsl accomplishment of the submarine department. Ttt KLAKK-Mr. and Mra. Karl Gentry amiouiue the eiigagrinenl of their only daughter, Patty, to Al len Duncan of Merrill. The wadding I planned fur Hattirduy, June 31, In the Tuleluke Community Preaby trrlun rhuri h. The Kroom la the ion of Mra, Kf fie Duncan. The bride-elect, for whom a pre mipliul shower la plunnrd on June 0, attended the University of Ore- f:on after iiraduiilliiK from the Tule nko high achoo). Hha wua affiliated with Hlgma Kappa aororlty and haa recently brrn employrd here. Mr. Duncan received 111" achoollng at Alton. Oklahoma, and la man ager of a servlc elation In Merrill. 1$ I lyi muMNlni luoiaill Ttnta3if Sea.cool hr prinlej with dccp-K fauna to cauie compliment-miking commenu! Cavalier rufflej frame the pcirl drop builoni Thcre'i i flin for fluid frace in the gently pleated, bdlewy ikiit, Cmtimihi P'inli o VVr C'cmii, 16 It 10 tni it l 4). Rrtlittred Tiade Mark $12.95 et aiaeanw maiwm i I fn freih.fcelinc, Kacool OEMDEItG Rayon lhat'i ihcer a tpriy patttrntd by VtRNEV in a teaxipe. New and newtwofthr. three auarter bloeie ileevrt thai lie into a ihoe ltrint bow and the square, notched neckline ac cented by a iclf flower. And a wide, wide belt with tiny palrnMealher ilrapi which laihei in a ahirred waiitline to jive the akirt dinting fullnen. I Aiu4jHt, Citron, Milt af ouffio ;e . Rciiitcred Tiadt Mark $12.95 S12 Main St. i X HANDSOME CHILDREN are Ronald, seven, and Ruth, who will be 1 1 on June 6. They ore children of Mr. and Mrs. Vac lav Kalino of Molin. Kennell-Ellla. Friday Session FORT KLAMATH Meeting In regular aeaalon on Krlday afurnoun, the Civic Improvement club of Fort Klamath held a well-attended Hirel ing, with the firm vice prealdent, Mia. Frank Denton, In the chair In the abeence of the prealdent, Mra. Hamford T. Wllllnma. During the buaineaa ae.ulon. the realgnalion of Mra. Jamea Van Wor mer aa aecretary a read, and Mia. W. B. Hancock waa elected to fill out the unexpired term of office. Chosen to act as treaaurer In the plaoe of Mra. Olena Brlacoe, formerly club treaaurer, until ahe moved to Kla math Falls recently to make her home, waa Mra. J. R. Blaemore. who will alio aerve tor the unexpired term of office left vacant by Mra. Briacoe'a resignation at the last club mretlng. II waa decided to hold a general a- clean-up of the clubhouse and grounds on Saturday, May 27. Mrs. Velma Nash of the Agency vicinity, waa welcomed Into the club as a new member at ihla meeting. At the conclusion of the business session, a social hour was enjoyed, when refreshments were served Uuise present by the hostesses of the afternoon, Mra. Raymond E. Van Wormer of Band creek, and Mra. Ray Prow-ell of Fort Klamath. In attendance In addition to the hoslmaea were the following: Mrs. J. R. Bl.vmore. Mrs. Theodore Nicholson. Mrs. Frank Denton, Mra Nettle J. Bishop, Mrs. Art Nichols, Mrs. Earl Jackson. Mrs. Sarah Sto cum. Mrs. Raymond 8. Loosley, Mra. W. B. Hescock, Mrs. Velma Nash and Mrs. Margaret Morgan, the lat ter being a house guest of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Van Wormer from her home In Monterey, Calif. THOROUGH JOB When a Japanese woman laun ders a kimono, she rips the seams apart, washes the pieces and stretches them on a board to dry. After drying, the kimono Is put together again. Farewell A no-host farewell party waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, R. McLellen of 71S Alameda on the evening of May ID. Mr, McLellen, chief dispatcher of the Great North ern railroad here In Klamath Falls. Is leaving on Sunday for Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs, McLellen will leave soon after, Among the games played during the evening was a liat-trlmmlng contest for the men. The materials were paper plates and cupa, and for trimming they had tullpa, lilacs, rhubarb, weeds, ribbons and veiling to choose from. H. O. Clark's was pronounced the masterpiece and Louis Corrlgan and Roy Plcketl re ceived the awards for second and third, respectively. . Mr. and Mra. McLellen were pre sented with a gift from the group, which Included Mr, and Mrs. W. D. McNee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. 8. O. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corrlgan, Mr. and Mra. Roy Pickett, Mr. and Mra. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Preston, Mrs. Stewart Bnell, Mrs. Ted Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Josephson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Later In the evening, refreshments were served to the guests of honor and to the friends who had gathered to wish them happiness In their new home. Sharon's Party DAIRY 8haron Lee Adams cele brated her seventh birthday Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock. May 12, with a party given by her mother, Mrs. Jill Adams, at their home, 1763 Derby. Those present to enjoy games and refreshments were Sharon's great grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, of 3950 Homedale: Donna Tenaskl, Deete Barker. Mable Barker. Billy Barker. Brlnda Jean Adams. Dora Chambers. Ray Chambers. Deloiis Ware, and Ginger Woods. CELEBRATING o birthday on Moy 28 will be Coil McNutt, who will be just one year old. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNutt of 1122 Oregon. Miller's. ATTRACTIVE Mary Jonney of Fresno, Calif., is spending the summer months with her aunt and uncle, Mr, ond Mrs. Wil liam Lawrence Whytal of Lakeshore drive. Kennell-EUU. Friendly Helpfulness To ErT Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 123 High Phone 3334 Jc5ll FUR ' STORAGE ,' "WHERE THE BEST IS. V ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST I REPAIRING! I I RESTYLING! Y CLEANING! 7 For solid summer comfort there's) nothing like Just plain loafing In comfortable lawn or porch fursituro. You do the loafing... we've got the furniture. A wide variety to choose from. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED REYNOLDS "Chaise Lounge" style. Lightweight . aluminum with rol ler at rear for easy moving. Heavy duty duck cover but ex ceptionally well padded for real comfort. 33.95 METAL Porch Chairs For porch or lawn these chairs are unsurpassed I Wide bucket seat to give you the utmost comfort. In red or green enamel. 6.75 WOODEN LAWN CHAIRS This old favorite Is unpalnt ed, but very well constructed .for long, hard use. A chair for relaxing I 8.95 , If' W, - "r ' ' j -:C7 ) Li nr.aAI.D NIWS, Klaiaatk rails. Or, TIOSOAT, Mar ST, HIT, rate Nla a THE BETROTHAL of Barbara Lovenik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lavenik of this city, to Martin H. Conlin, was recently announced. Kennell-Ellls. Senior Class CHILOQUIN The fifteen mem bers of the class of '47 have been entertained at several' affairs this last week of their high school life. On Saturday evening. May 17, they enjoyed seeing themselves projected on tne screen as Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olenger showed movies taken at school functions. After baccalaureate services on Sunday evening the group waa honored at dinner given at the home of Mr and Mra. Warren by home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren by Grear of Medford. Class advisor and principal, D. L. Miller, took the class to a showing of "California" In Klamath Falls on Monday evening and the follow ing night It was entertained at a wiener roast and dancing party at the Williamson River cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Wolff. The remainder of the week was filled with graduation, school picnic, and the annual commencement dance. Social Calendar Wedtaettlar. Mer It LcJafu of Women Voters. Mar mott Injj. Wlnem hotel. 13 M p. m. Call Mrs. A. A. U on tt ornery, telephone 4394, for reservation. ate relay. $mmm T Annual benefit dance for Shrlna hoe- Eital for crip pled children, sponsored t Klamath falls Shrine club. WetlBeadajr, Jeae 11 Sojourner. 1:45 d. m.. WUlard hotel. installation of offlcera. New Officers The Junior circle of the Congre gational church held its regular meeting Wednesday, May 14, at the home of Mrs. Stewart Day, 3633 Vine street, with Mrs, Jean Mac Beth, assisting hostess. Offlcera for the ensuing year were elected aa follows: Mrs. MacBeth, president; Mrs. Ora Oelncer, vice president; Mrs. Kdrle Caldwell, secretary, and Mrs. H. R. Jones, treasurer. A picnic meeting will be held June 11 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lamble, 2M5 Homedale. The circle announced change In the meeting date for the coming year, the third Tuesday of each month being the most acceptable day. Mrs. Merle Hamer and Mrs. Fay Myers were welcomed Into the cir cle as new members. Mrs. Charles Revell, president of the Senior cir cle of the church, gave an Interest ing report of the meetings of the Oregon State Council of Churches after which the hostesses served re freshments. ... Montana Flight Mrs. William Owsley, state first vice president of Delta Kappa Gamma, flew to Billings, Mont., to attend the regional conference of the organization on Saturday, May 10. ' Representatives from chapter la Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana were present. Mra. Owsley, a member of Alpha chapter in Klamath Falls, represented the stntt officers at the meeting, She report ed to Alpha chapter at a meeting held at the home of Augusta Parker Tuesday evening. , NOW AVAILABLE G. E. Table Model Automatic Combination Radio and Record Players FY0CK-M00N mcoaroBATio ltl-1tl . tlk rk.a. MO T 'Important! ! ALL OREGON DRIVER'S UCEHSn HUHBERED 5R-1 TO SR-33,0 EXPIRE THIS JUKE. AfVEary WO tee1 sV9erFvvsji OM.T II year aWi aV 4r: WkM.T Al Air artilTl Oliaai ai . A: On OSfLT. : Taaw set i A: aw ): Wkaa 4a TN naiw at year aaaaaee as ena hmr Ai M lee, a ltast. Orsxjoa Dli sat asm e sat nee am smi i sni32.ee satiiMet w satiasMe seuteaei k saunas sstnisei a. iauwM laamw waameM ssue7w maiima ishmn a. satseaeao 1SM1MI a. samm ssueaast u sauinia mt nil i Jaauiaef sm jva. IMS AacM? art-taei ftu no aaIsMI jaa.kM r. MM aaae. bms Ape. laas Maf'M Jan. IMS saiuaaw te aa iiaaas . aaraa OHOM t. SB4H Aaf. MM aauaeaa at sauaaese , t s iityee o. Mm aTM m ilii'!! r!ZL ST Silaaat a aB7aa) aaT S COSERT S. r JLRRELL, Jr.. My . HERE'S HOW WE'LL PLAN YOUR MOTOR TRIP FOR FREE ! JUST TELL your Shell Dealer where and when you want to go, the time you have to spend and' any special things you want to see. If it's a short trip, hell give you all the help you need local maps, tour and accommodation booklets right on the spot If if s a longer trip, he sends your specifica tions to Shell Touring Headquarters. Experts with country-wide information will then plan your trip. Just allow time for mail delivery, and youll receive all the things listed below to make your trip perfect. And all for free! HOW TO GO I Shell gives you round-trip rout ing$ tailored-to-order to fit your trip on easy-to-follow, marked mapg over the most direct and best-driving roads. Plus special state or city maps you may want WHERE TO STAY I Shell gives you up-to-date listings of the hotels, motor courts, tourist homes and camp sites along your routing with information on prices and types of accommodations shell to eoum I HOTIU I WHAT TO SEE I To help you get the most from your trip, Shell supplies descriptive booklets on points of interest along your way like State and National Parks, monu ments and historical spots to visit IN ADDITION to all this, Shell can give you summaries on hunting and fishing regulations ... tell you where to swim or go boating. Plus information on road conditions . . . motor laws and traffic regulations. There's even a handy chart for recording all the costs of your trip For any trip long or short count on for FREE, expert touring service P. S. You'll find it pays to keep your car set to go anywhere, any time. Let your Shell Dealer give it a complete Shellubrication and till the tank with stepped-up Shell Premium Gasolint r