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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1948)
ACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 194 Past Regent Named To State Office Mrs Irene Fouler, past regent of Eulalnna chapter. Daughter of Uie American Revolution, and librarian at Mills arhool for the past 18 ream, wa elected state vilstorlan of the Oregon Society, DAR, at the annual Hate conference held In Salrm In March. ' At the regular meeting of Eulalona chapter, held Monday evening In the parlora of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Foster was honored with a vote of thanks and appreciation for bringing this honor to the chapter. Mrs. Foster Is a native of Dallas her ancestors coming to Oregon In 1845. She taught school six years in Dayton, six years in Ashland, where she married, then moved to California, living 11 years in 8anta Barbara and Santa Man lea. Mrs. Foster erved two years is state chairman of genealogical research for Oregon DAR society. and has served seven years as reg istrar for Kulalona chapter. Mrs. Hugh T. Mltchelmore. chap ter regent, presided during the bus iness meeting. Mrs. B. C. Thomas and Eva Burkhalter, who were del egates to the state conference, gave Interesting reports of the proceed ings, and were esnecially Impressed with the outstanding qualifications ot the newly elected state regent of Oregon Daughters, Mrs. Archie VV McKeown. Hood River. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Owsley and Mrs. Fos ter who served refreshments at the close of chapter. A donation to the American Red Cross was voted. The nominating committee for officers for the ensuing chap ter yesr was elected as follows: Mrs.Willlam Owsley. Mrs. Charles J Martin. Mrs. B. C. Thomas. Elec tion will be held at the next reg ular meeting. Monday evening. May I. when Mrs. Louis R. Mann. 1437 Pacific Terrace, will be hostess Mrs. Mecum. DAR from Illinois, was a guest of the chapter. Dinner Party Tau chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. entertained a group of rushees at a progressive dinner party, Wednes day evening, March 31. Dinner started with cocktails at the home of Mrs. George A. Wright, 1629 Portland; then the group drove to the home of Mrs. Harold Eit treim Jr 733 "4 Alameda, for salad: from there they moved on to the home of Mrs. Marshal E. Cornett, 904 Eldorado, for the main course. Dessert was served at the home of Frances Balin. 1342 Sargent. Guests were Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mrs. Leonard Michaud, Mrs. Ted Nancarrow, Mrs. Clifford Clayton Margaret Carnes and Helen Mc Clure. Others In attendance were Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett. sponsor of Tsu chapter, and the following reg ular members: Mrs, George A. Wright, Mrs. Loyal Heath. Mrs. Robert Puckett, Mrs. Harold Eit treim Jr., Mrs. Edwin Briscoe. Mrs. Donald Miller, Betty Lea Daily. Pat Fairchild, Lona Martin, Kay Schlo thauer, Francis Balin and Doris Daniel Chapter XI Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a recular meeting on Tues day at the home of Lois Kumer, 411 Pacific Terrace. Mrs. Marshall Cornett. director of Tau chapter, was a guest of the group. The chapter president. Betty Zlrkle, was in charge of the business meeting. Election of officers was held for the coming year. Mrs. Lorn Dalcour will be the new president, assisted by Mrs. Howard Pemell. vice president; Mrs. Don Divens. treasurer; Mrs. Max Saunders, re cording secretary: Mrs. Howard Lis toe, corresponding secretary: Eleanors Weatherford. representa tive to the city council. Plans were being made for the annual Founders Day banquet, to be held April 29. with Eleanora Weath erford in charge. Mrs. Russell Brackman gave a very interesting and humorous pro gram entitled "Living Under the Sun of Heaven.' Refreshments were served to the following. Mrs. Marshall Cornett. Mrs. Warren Poole. Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. Norman Moty. Lois Rumer, Betty Zlrkle. Mrs. James Crapo. Mrs. Howard Pernell. Mrs. ml ImM W THE ACCENT WAS on spring of the annual St. Paul's Episcopal tea held labt Saturday afternoon. The committee which arranged the pretty affair is, from left, Mrs George H. Adler, Mrs. R. H. Engelcke, Mrs. Boyd Sprogue, Mrs. Wyatt Padgett, Mrs. C. D. Ough, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Howard Pernell. Oudrriati. Breakfast LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Willard Noble entertained at Easter breakfast at their home fol lowing sunrise services. Daffodils decorated the long ta ble. Guests were Geneva Hitson. Mr. Lorn Dalcour. Mrs. Max Saunders. I and Mrs. Earl Hitson. Mary Smith. Mrs. Howard Listoe. Mrs. Don I Guy Hitson. Robbie Andrews, Keith Divens. Mrs. George Warden. Elea- Hitson. Jackie Pinner, Dick Smith, nora Weatherford. Bcbby Joyce Watkins, Jerry Hitson. Willis Watkins. Mary Esther Sor er.son. Jack Evatt. Pauline Noble. Aaron Andrews. Harry Noble. Ruth Hayes, Lois Sorehson. Dunne Noble. Jim Evatt, and Rev and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson. The tropical named for the wings. 89" butterfly Is 89 design on Its Club Hostess HENLEY Mis. Paul Falrilo was hostess to the Hid ami live bridge dub Thursday. April 1. at the home 1 of her mother. Mrs. George Stcv- j enson. j First prl.e went to June Orem. second to Barbara Stone and travel- j Ing to Dorothy Hills. I Officers Installed On Monday Evening Monday evening, April a, public Insinuation of the new officers id Neighbors of Woodcraft was held III the KI! hall nl 8:18. Viola Ijnvn-, acting aa past gumdinii nrlvhlHir, llar the H-iitng player and llllcr the flag ceremony, Vein Reeves, liiMiillmg olllcer, was enrolled to the guardian neighbor station, The ufflcert installed were Neva Hayes, guaiillnii liclulibiir; Itulll Hall, past guardian neighbor: Oleksy Kieeniuii, advisor: fcrnia Miller, innglrlau; Stella Dryden, clerk: Ida Mocheltns, banker: Marlha (lllcrlsl, attendant: Inner and outer artit Inula. Viola I .rover mid Prlscllla Muslik: Effle Kedkey, captain of the guards: Sylvia Tlluni, flug-lieurer; Mildred Smith, musician; managers. Sylvia - niton, Nellie Mi-sacr . and Vera lleevea correspondent, Hlelln Dry den: senior guardian, Kiith Hull. Assisting the Installing officer Vera llreves. were Alia Clark. Mil dred Smith and Alma Cofer. The In stalling officer presented them with gilts, while Neva Haves, in behalf of Kwaima circle, presented a gill to the Installing officer. The circle gave a beautiful iilmt to Neva Haves, Incoming guardian neighbor. with Stella Dryden making the presentation, and Ida Morhettas presented a gift from the rlrrle to Huth Hull, past guardian neighbor. Outgoing past guardlnn neighbor. Vera Reeves, received her past guardian neighbor s lewel, presented uy Mildred Smith, and Alta Clark. outgoing senior guardian, received a gift from the Juvenile mothers, with utrksy Freeman making the pre- .irntatlon. Effle Redkey. acting for the gunrds. presented a gift to Stella Wells, captain of the guards, and she III turn presented a gill to hi lie Itrdkey as the guard with the best attendance record. Stella Dryden then spoke upon the "good of I lie order," In com memoration of the 81sl anniversary of the founding of the order. Stu dents ol HI link music studio gave several numbers nn the steel guitar. Those taking part were Donald Coleman, Joan llanellne. James llurgrss, Franklin Daniels. Ivan Ktterly. Treva Mao llarues, Weudall Heslirer and Junulta Cllne. Thov plaved "Anilanilno." "Oh Hiiinnim," Red lllver Valley." "Carry Me Hack to Old Vlrglnny," and "Aloha." Mary Hayes gave a reading, an did Oleksy Freeman, Edna Mae Reeves and Ida Mixiieltas, and lllnis were litre accordion soli by Palsy lliilll Miller, who also gsva a pluuo solo. At Hie close of the program, iiimis were Invited In the dining room where a large birthday caka dern. rated In green and yellow and with M candles centered tin table, also lilmined In green and yellow, Hie official colors. The committee in charge lor the evening consisted i f Hlrlla Dryden, chairman, annlMerl by Itulh Hull, Alia Clark and Mary Schmidt. There were 60 gurnia present. Relief Project Mrs. Dale Mattoon. chairman of the clnllilng fur relief In foreign areas, reports to the local Council of Cliurrh Women that the recent nhlpmrnt Included nine dufflrliaga anil one box of clothing and shoes, nml thai It is necessary In now gather more, especially clothing fnr children. Mrs. Mattoon requests local church women to bring good, clean and mended clothing lo the basement of the First Christian church Imme diately, where It will be sorted and pneked for shipment. Donors are asked to line the Dill street entrance. Custom Made SLIP COVERS Margaret Wheeler Phone . 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Send it to Cascade. rAcrAncLAUNDRY nd rzyrutz dry cleaners Klamath's Finest Opposite Post Office jf Buy O If. w get Two Roger&Gallet au dt Cologne and Dry Perfume (Sathit) 2.25 vaue for only 1.50 Splash it on ofter bothi , , , rub it on lightly whenever your spirits could use a lift, when you with lo be dainty and oMroctive. Choice of fine Roger k Collet fragroncei. Eau de Cologne Dry Perfume (Sachet). SPiCIAl FOR IOTH .. V-l'Ej l 150 j E3 ifej m Sth and Main PANTIES bhassiekes Vaist tiny, hins ronnrlprl. new lonl- feminine ilni'i - jr I Assail it Terma-Iift" Pan tie to give you just that A I L ( I ijM i C If ftl the pantie that won't ride up, won't roll A i II tKi V over, won't wrinkle, won't bind. Best .if I 1 1 JpflP V I l) ill, it will stay up without uncomfort- r p MiMilif,; W If If i 1 Lie bones orstays.Trya new, comfort- I;f ti, t:fl 0Bru a ll'l aAl V jtZ 11. Term.jlift" Pantie today. J hat difference a curve makes, the rounded shapely curve that your "Perma-Iift" bra will give you. Your "Permadifl" bra it delightfully different too. Hie magic insets at the base of the lira cups gently aupport your bust from hrlow and maintain that support no matter Imw often you wear your bra or bow often you wash it. Enjoy the beauty of a comforlal)le"Prnna-lift"bra today. Corset Dept. 2nd Floor Foundations $12.50 Girdles $6.00 to $12.50 Pantie Girdles $7.50 to $12.50 Bras $1.50 to $4 00
