WEDNESDAY,' JAN. 28,-1948
cec. It PACE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Bride-Elect Is
Feted At Party
Janice Boyd, who will be a bride of February 1, win delightfully
honored at a pre-nuptial shower Monday evening In the banquet room
of the Sportsman's hotel. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ranee
Stover, Mrs. Edgar Osborne, Mrs. Ival Wolfe, Mrs. Qllbert Osborne,
Phyllis Rowan and Shirley McPall.
Gay spring blossoms and an open umbrella were used on the gift
table. .... ... ; u.
Miss Boyd, daughter or Mr, ana Mrs. . u. soya, wm uecvuic uic
hrlde of Robert Adams Jr.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
Floyd A. Boyd, Klamath Falls, Mrs.
Herbert Faulkner and Mrs. Dean
O alias.
The guest list Included Mrs.
Bernard Boyd. Mrs. D. M. Craw
ford, Mrs. Bruce Brlckell, Mrs. W.
O. Golden, Mrs. Cecil Qlfford, Mrs.
Clifton Hlncs, Mrs. Ward McCulley,
Mrs. Ronald Ward, Mrs. E. R, Scott,
Mrs. Al Porter, Mrs. Irvin Long,
Mrs. E. J. McFall, Mrs. L. C. Klr
by, Mrs. George W. Osborne, Mrs.
Charles K. Wlese, Mrs. George
Freeman, Mrs. Harry Rose, Mrs.
Ivan Rose, Mrs. Marvin Cross, Mrs.
Oerald Stark, Mrs. George Fischer,
Mrs. Earl Ager, Mrs. Esttl Allison,
Mrs. H. T. Osborne, Mrs. W. R.
Moore.
Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. C. C.
Coulson, Mrs. Clifford Grove, Mrs.
Russell McFall, Mrs. PhU Park,
Mrs. Jerry Van Buskirk, Mrs. Olney
Rudd, Mrs. Norman Esser, Mrs.
Clifford Shuck, Mrs. Burrls Short,
Mrs. Hugh Bronson, Mrs. George
Jtleben, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs.
Herman Tumbaugh, Mrs. Dan
Oeaney, Mrs, Harvey Wolfe, Mrs.
Don Dysert, Mrs. John Takacs Jr,
Mrs. John Kandra Jr., Mrs. French
E. Johnson, Mrs. L. E. Hantaan.
Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, Mrs.
Aurel Hanchett, Mrs. Richard
Fensler, Mrs. Clark Fensler, Mrs.
E. L. Bentley, Mrs. Robert Neblker,
Mrs. Ray Laird, Mrs. George Frey,
Mrs. Lester Cushman, Janice Ott,
Ardyce Long, Lola Crowther, all of
Tulelake; Mrs. Clifford Phillips,
Mrs. Pat Kossman, Mrs. Keith
Gentry, Merrill, Mrs. Martin Adams,
Klamath Falls, and Mrs, Robert S.
Adams Sr., Henley.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tighe
at dinner on the Tighe's golden
wedding anniversary.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Tighe,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe and Mike,
Bill Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells
and Tommy. A daughter, Mrs.
Marjorle Provost, of Portland, was
unable to be here.
In the afternoon a number of old
friends called to wish the honored
couple a nappy anniversary.
Farewell Party
Best wishes will follow Rev. and
Mrs. S. M. Topness when they leave
Klamath Falls In early February.
They will spend some time In Sou
thern California before leaving tor
Huxley, la., where Rev. Topness has
accepted a call as pastor' of Uie
Lutheran church In that city. He
has been pastor of the Klamath
Lutheran church.
Some 260 friends gathered alter
church services last Sunday to give
Rev. and Mrs. Topness a farewell
dinner.
Highlight of the day was the
presentation of a lovely radio-phonograph
console to the honored guests
from the congregation.
On the program after dinner was
Joe Huck of Tulelake who sang a
tenor solo, followed by a musical
number by the church choir. The
program was concluded by the show
ing of the sound film, "Queen
Esther."
Bridge Club
HENLEY The Country Cousins
Bridge club was entertained Tues
day, January 30, by Mrs. Jack
Weimer at her home in Henley
district.
Dessert was served and an after
noon of bridge followed. High score
was held by Vivian Wise, low by
Atera Durant, and traveling, Pat
Beymer.
Members and guests present were
Dorothy Dehlinger, Vera Durant,
Stella Dehlinger, Dorothy Short
Dehlinger, Vivian Wise, Pat Beymer.
Wilma Marvin, Ernestine Read and
the hostess,
V
Installed
Several names were omitted In the
roster of officers installed at the
meeting on January 15 of Prosperity
Rebekah lodge. The list of sup
porters should have been, right and
left supporters to the noble grand.
Ivy Propst and Ruth Hedricks;
right and left supporters to the vice
grand Marguerite Landls and
Chiloauin Unit
f ; " i '.am inrmijiin " w
At the Chiloquln home extension unit netting Thursday, members
learned how to make and upholster footstools. Left to rtf ht the women
are Mrs. Crril Cook, Mrs. Rose Collins, president of the group. Mm.
Earl Hall and Mrs. Fred Markwardt who was hostess at the meeting.
KTOKAGSKBai
Gamp Fire
News
The office of the Camp Fire Girls
has been moved from their former
location on the balcony of Miller's
Department store to rooms 2 and 3
of the Melhase building, 32S Main,
over the chamber of commerce.
All Camp Fire Girls, leaders and
friends are Invited to drop In at the
new office.
Because it Is necessary for Vir
ginia Denton, Camp Fire executive
director, to be out of the office a
great deal, office hours have been
established from 8 to 13 a. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday and
Iron. 2 to S p. m. every afternoon.
Anyone wishing to reach the office
is asked to come in or to phone 48S4
during these hours for their conven
ience and that of the office staff.
If at anytime these hours are not
convenient. Miss Denton will be glad
to make arrangements to be at the
office by previous appointment.
Lucille Heifer; right and left sup
porters to the past noble grand.
Vera Clemens and Blanche Mot
schenbacher; right and left sup
porters to the chaplain. May Fin
ney and Louise O'Brien.
Crater Lake's Delicious "Real McCoy"
IBUJTTIEMMIILM
Klamath's ONLY CHURNED BUTTERMILK, with tasty flecks of golden
butter '. . . UNSURPASSED as a HEALTH drink ... soothes the
NERVES, tones the MUSCLES, builds strong BONES and TEETH, con
ditlons the BLOOD, promotes VITALITY without adding weight, and
CLEARS the COMPLEXION. All this ... and so-o-o-o DELICIOUS!
. . . And you good ladies don't have to be told how many delightful '.
ways It can help In your cooking!
! IN THE SQUARE BOTTLE with the ultra
sanitary . . . and OII-SO CONVENIENT CAPt
immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm
From Tour Route Man
or Nearest Dealer!
Camp Fire Girls and Olrl Scouts
are urged to take part In the pro
gram of free Instructional swimming
at the KUHS pool Wednesday eve
ning. All girls who have attended
these swimming classes previously
have been notified as to what time
their- class meets. All Blue Birds.
Camp Fire airls. Brownies and Olrl
Scouts who have not attended be
fore are requested to be at the pool
at 7:10 p. m. Wednesday so that
they may be placed In a class.
AU girls are asked to bring their
own suits, towels and cans. Each girl
should also bring a large paper bag
to place her clothes in, and should
wear slacks or a skirt which can be
folded.
These swimming classes are ar
ranged through the cooperation of
the city recreation department and
are entirely free of charge to any
mp Fire Olrl or Oirl Scout. All
parents and group leaders are urged
to help the girls take advantage of
this opportunity to learn to swim.
Phone vour Want-Art trt ft xto
aid and News. 81 11. or bring your ad
to the office aNPtne and Esplanade.
Pay In advance, get 10-- discount.
West, Texas, is in East Texas.
Yet's Mail Bag
At a aarvtva to vatarant In lit com
immtty, thlt iiawtpaar will rmliluh an
ovcaalimal column ol ntwt tirlr-lt tiom
tlta valarant atlnilillttratum. For furthar
Information, valarant thoulil r-onUt't or
wrlta thalr llaaiait VA contact otflca at
Klamath Fall..
MANY VKTS 8Tl'lY W1III.K
PATIKNT8 IN VA IIONITI Al.S
Many 111 and disabled patients In
Veterans Administration hospitals
In the Pacific Nortliwe.it are nutklitg
profitable use of their long hours
lit bed by studying correspondence
courses running from high school
English, mathematics and history to
bookkeeping, farming and careiitry.
Most of the ii available courses
have been obtained by the VA from
the U. S. Armed Forces Institute.
The purpose of the educational
program la to offer patients the op
portunity to utilise their Iclsuro hos
pital time to best advantage and at
the same time provide them with
an Interest In activities other than
hospital routine.
It also furnishes mental stimula
tion to replace the lack of physical
activity, and provides patients with
an academic or vocational hack
ground ot particular value when
they leave the hospital, either to
continue education or to obtain em
ployment. The courses are available to pa
tients only with the prescription of
physicians.
a a a
VA KKQUKST8 COMPLETE
INFORMATION IN LKTTKKS
The VA again requests that vet
erans Include complete Information
In Inquiries on their claims. This
shoulj lnrludr. full nnm aHHr.,.
service serial number. VA claim
number or VA Insurance policy
number.
Nearlv 30 nr cent of all rnrraa-
pondence received by tho Veterans
Administration requires Identifica
tion research In Index flics before
answers can be etven. Mint rlrdnva
In answering veterans' communlca-
uons are aimouiea 10 tnis tenure
of letter writers to properly Identify
themselves.
Recent figures Indicate that the
Veterans Administration receives on
the average nearly 15 million pieces
of mall per month.
a a
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. Is the amount of my disability
compensation In any way affected
by the amount of money I earn or
receive from other sources?
A. No.
FUNNY BUSINESS
mm
. a L. l-.'t-'i
r
p
"The sleepiest drummer we ever hud set hit alarm -clock
when the drums are silent for ten minutes!"
Undesirable Aliens
Entering America
WASHINGTON, Jan. it m
Rep. McDowell (R-Pa.) said, today
"an astonishing number" of unde
sirable aliens have been getting Into
the United 8tates.
The Pennsylvanlan Is chairman
of a house un-American activities
subcommittee on fascism. He has
made personal checks on conditions
along the Mexican and Canadian
borders.
At the moment, the subcommittees
Is trying to find out how Ferenc
Vajta, wartime Hungarian consul In
Vienna during the Oerman occupa
tion, entered this country.
McDowell told reporters he plans
to expand the Inquiry to determine
whether there has been laxity In
U. 8. consular offices overseas or al
Immigration ports.
From IS to 30 per cent of their
llsht la absorbed by dust film on
electric light bulbs.
It pays to use the Want-Ails I
, TOUR
1 NEW YORK, Jntl. 29 (TilHelen
Keller, blind and tlimf tduraUir and
writer, will leave In March for a
year's tour vt Alia and tin Middle
East to promote education of blind
children and the training of home
teachers. ;
It was announced yesterday ehe
will fly to Hydney, Australia, Murrlt
20, Hhe will visit New Zealand, the
Philippines. Japan, Korea, China,
nurma, Hlitin, India, Egypt, Iran,
Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Paleatliia,
Fraternal
' Rings
Doilgned
To Ordor
by
.l "XK'rra''
.ill"
ft.:.: A.
Xnn anal
Art- Reinhart
Jewolry Designer
at
Jewel and Gift Shop
8 II Oreen Rlampa
BIB Main Phone fit
Here's one of the creates! Iron tonics you can buy to
DUO 19 UP GGO CdOQD :
If you have SIMPLE ANEMIA
You girls and women who suffer
so from simple anemia that you're
pale, weak, "dragged out" this
may be due to lack of blood-Iron.
Bo do try Lydla E. Plnkham's
TAM.KTS.
Plnkhamls Tablets are ons of
the euiltvit and best home ways
to help build up red blood to get
1 t.iic. r
more strength and energy In
such cases. They are a pleasant
stomachic tonic, tool
Plnkham's Tablets also relieve
painful distress, nervous, weak.
Irritable feelings of "certalndays
of the month when due to fe
male functional perttxllo disturb
ances. Just ace If you, loo, don't
remarkably benefltl
Lydla E. Pinkham's TAG LOTS
MILLER'S JUNIOR DRESS SHOP
turns to thoughts of
11
Sec a crop of spring beauties by the Inimitable
"Doris Dodson". . . crepe dresses in vibrant spring
colors so feminine, so flattering, to you! Wear them
for every part of your gay young life perfect
setting for your very Junior Figure . . . handspan
waist, rounded hips, longer look.
WARDROBE - SWEET
ENER , . . Bow-tied coat
dress by DORIS DOD
SON. Aqua, Iris or sand
rayon gabardine. Sizes I'
ll $10.95
At iimin
SnntttnmU
OO-TOO ETHER ... a
shirt, a skirt, a tie, a belt
. . . all by DORIS DOD
SON. The skirt gold, coral
or grey 'rayon covert ga
bardine; the blouse white
rayon Jersey. Sizes 9-15.
$19.95
r
ALL DRESSES ILLUS
TRATED ARK ON ' MIL
LER'S 2nd FLOOR.
"B. O." BUSINESS GLA
MOR ... BY DORIS
DODSON. In bandbox
rayon crepe. Kelly green,
gold, royal blue. Sizes Il
ls. $12.95
'a
Jak."
' III A
JUNIOR DRESS SHOP 2nd FLOOR
uHi AS i I Pi
)