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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1948)
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECOfl PACE FIVE WEATHER Kl. AM A III rAI.I. ANII VII.INITV: Pallly rlouily lonlNllI, I'laalllta Nattir. Say. Wall Ii1r limit 04). liw Inulslll au. HIhU Olattmlay 04. WENTKMN Olir.lll.Nl Paillr iliwily ttiilay ml Malimlay. Taw aflattiimii almwara In liorlli. Mlnwly rUliig ilay lima lainliaralillaa. Illslia nil t-'tiail nil Id mi. Illtflia Oil In 'III liilaml. I.uwa lu nlglll 'M 44. Mmlalala lu ui'lailunally fiaaii amllliwaat lu waat wlmla utt vuaat. VANTKMN riHKdDN: Fair hut cun alilaralila aflartimiii rliiuilliiaaa Imlay amj allltitay. H.iiwly rUIno ftaillixill tam- Kraltiiaa. IHo.n 00 lu 00. Luwa Imilsltl to 41 NOHTIIKIIN CAI.irollNIA fair In day, lunlglit ami aalimlay aarapt jiatlly rliiutty naar Orison Iwittlar. Slowly rlalus uayllitta laniiiaialuiaa, Manila lu miHlaiala Waal In mirlliwatl wlnda off atiatt. Cord I'arlr (liana Th oord party 1 Ihi aiKiiioiireil by the IXrn ul llniuir fur thn brnnfll of the t'ccil-A.c t'lub will b hrltl l the Wlii"iiia hntrl Friday, May 31, In stusd ol thti Cuiiiniiliilly hull on (Ulllrll a piBVlllllnly IIIHllllHCll. Tho WlnrinH hnliil lino offnred the use of Uw pnrtyrooin olnco Uie Tittm-Ailo club will bviicflt. Nrllllbaro of Woodcraft Tiler will be a rriiular uiprllnii o( the Nelulibura ol WikhIithII III the KC hull Monday, May 11, al 8 p.m. mid II guards ars aakml to attend for piacllie. Thar will be enterUtln mriit and Kffle Itrdkry, Viola lou ver and Vera lUrvn will oerve re frraliinent after the inr-rllm. Joba Dauililcrs Mrmbero of Jobo UKiinlitero will attend the first Wrtbyterlan church In a body Uuo Bunilay. Mcmlwrs are n.ikrrt tn meet at the Paul MalUwws office, rs N. mil. al 10:30 a. m. All are unfed to atfnd. Bark to Hrhool Hiinnlc Jean and Morrlo llaiiey, chlldrrn of Mr. and Mr a. O. H. Ilunry uf 1M3 Elna. were able to return to Klamath Union hlifh school Uxluy after sever at tack of a throat Infection. In Hospital-- John II. Kckorl of S'Ui LaVeine wiui bruillfht to Hillside liivipllul by Professional Anrtiiilunce aervlce 'riiurfidity. lie will be under medical cine fur a few duyo. lie I an employe of tile diluto market, Hurirry Al Kliimiilh Vnlliiy Moo pltal for niliuir urifnry la Mm. Joe Kranck of route 3 box 4111, III- Prank Pentero of 3004 LaVerne la III al Hillside hospital. He li a retired Ureal Northern employe. Al lllllahle UtorK Prlciiurt, driver for Pal o cab, of VIA Kliimiith, lo under medical observation al lllll olde lioapllal. Tule Rotary Rites Slated TUI.KXAKE, May 14 Newly elected officers of the Rotary club, Chester J. Main, president; lli-v. Huih nroimon, oecreUiry; H. T. Htreet. re-elected trensurer and the two new dlrertoro, floss fUiifliind ant: K 1,. Coyner will be Inatnllrd when Itotaryaiins are enterlalnrd at "Indies' nlie" June 30. Piano for the annual affair were made al a meet ing of the present board of dlrertoro Wednesday evening. The dinner and program will be In the church annex. The local club, It lo planned will be represented at the district assem bly at Iteddlng. June 10-20 when new offlrero of district No. 105 wll' be greeted Thlo week'o Welnedy meeting wao an entertaining one with Wood row Patterson, local implement dealer showing a film on the world wide distribution of American made farm machinery. Rummage Vale The Quota club will hold a rummage tale from I a. m. to p. m , Haturday, al IIS H. Dili, behind the Tirol rederal Savings and Loan office. I.CK Meeting Tile Lutheran Children of Uie Reformation of Klamath Lutheran church will meet al 1 p. m , Haturday, In Uie church parlnra. Mri. Otto Erlandoon lo hoe teas. Juvenile Juveniles of Neighbor! of Woodcraft will meet tn the KC hall Monday, May IT, al 4 p m. for a business meeting and all members are asked to attend. CIO Party The women'e auxiliary f Die CIO la sponsoring a pinochle card parly In the CIO hall, 336 8. th. at t p. m., Saturday, rhiareh Herrlcra The Church of Ood, Seventh Day, will hold services al 1 p. m., this Saturday In the auditorium of Uie eliy library. All r cordially Invited. Tonsillectomy Three-year-old Richard Stolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stolt of Alturas, underwent a tonsillectomy at llllUlde hospital Thursday morning. In Hospital J. D. Matteson of Ol Oram la a patient at Klamath Valley hospital where he la under medical observation. He Is an em ploy of Lombard Motors, In lloaplul -Mrs Orace Leach of Til N.' Ilth underwent minor aur gery at Hlllolde hospital Thursday. Dr. Ferguson To Speak At Graduation MKIlltfLL, May 14 Dr. David J. 1'erguson, pastor of the Mill City Piesbylrlun church, and one-time pnolor here will be commencement speaker at the graduation program for oenlors of the high school, Thursday evening, May 37. The pi occasional will start at I o'clock In the gymnasium of the high school. Fifteen graduates, 10 girls and five boys will receive diplomas. I I.ea Kaudra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iwls Kaudra, will give the valedictory address and the aal iltiitory will be given by Kleanor I In lin If utt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. frank Hunnlcutt. The Invocation and benediction wll' be by Father James O'Connor of Bt. Augustine's church. There will be musical numbers by high school music groups. The graduate will wear caps and gowns and will be presented by Harold Heudrlcluon, principal of the high school. Arranuements for baccalaureate servtrea have not been completed. Mrmber of the graduating class are Ixils la Kandra, Eleanor Hun nlcutt, Hhlrlry Alnoworth. Dolores Blcdr. Eileen Noonan, Orallne Mslt. Inson, Laura Lou Hill, Louella Davis, Belty Chin. Virginia Carson. Jim 8hurk, Drlhert Orr. Delmsr Has klns. Oene Christiansen, Donsld Hnwmun. Auslllsry Herbert Applegat auxiliary No. 14 wishes lo thank the group of Camp Fire Olrla who assisted with selling carnations In the business district last week-end. Jars of peanut butter should ! turned upside down occasionally. This permits the oil to mix through out Uie product. Candidates Dance Slated j For the purpose of giving candi dates an opportunity to get ac quainted wlUi voters of Uie south east suburbs Hhasta View grange u sponsoring a community dance at tihsata school Saturday evening, May It. Orange officers state that on ac- I count of impossibility of candidates : being able to contact all of the voters In tills thickly populated sub urb that Uie grange would do Its ' bit In assisting Uie voters to make i decisions for the primaries on Msy 31. The fact Uiat there are so many j candidates, especially for Uie office , of sheriff, the voters are confused ; In making decisions, and the grange feels thai many will refrain from j voting, or may vote wildly without : adequate knowledge and acquaint- ance of candidates. ' Hie tickets will be II with any ' net proceeds going to Uie commu- ' nlty hall association to apply on ) construction of suburbsn commu- I nlty hsll. Tulelake American Legion Regular Meetings 2nd and 4th Tuodyi Club Rooms In rho Kandra lldf. Hours 1 p. m, tt 12 Midnifht For All Legionnaires Si f 1 M n xj ri.xibmt. o23aaMsiB 1 l J Ll" J fJ Insurinc A- 1 naf , I'sa a. Vaa.'E Sun Llf's Adjuotabl Option PAUL A. LEE Phone 7777 731 Main St. SUN LIFE OF CANADA Big Show Ends Sat. Nite KLAMATH FALLS FAIRGROUNDS Autpictt V.F.W. ' LOOK, KIDS! SPECIAL KIDDIES' MATINEE Sat., 1 to 5 P. M. ANY RIDE ON THE MIDWAY ONLY FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS. 10c THRILL SHOW St Special Hill Billy Show, 3 p. m. FREE ACTS, 4 P. M. THE Sportsman's Hotel IN TULELAKE, CALIF., ANNOUNCES DANCING Every Night Except Tuesday IN THE NEWLY REDECORATED BANQUET ROOM uiic and Entertainment by the Hollywood TRIO Phone 2501 for Reservations Fine Foods Prepared by our Famous Chef, George Whir Here are the summer glamour cottons you'll love for cool weather frolic! Many little numbers too for the younger girl graduate . . . that are diploma-winning fashions . . . and they'll win s plaudits after graduation . . . and everyone bears a famous label s I l li l , i sr i vl a,, t .vtskvv, x rs-uus n ua aw Miner rasnions 1 wmifWm K i "I ryjr m mm I Kill II II II I S IS SS . - I Smocked shirt dress of sheer, wash- 3ble rayon. Wide variety of clear summer colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Other Nelly Don COTTON FROCKS in permanent fin ish lawn and nubby rayons in tailored and dressy styles. Sizes 14 to 42. 895 ,0 14" ILLUSTRATED AT RIGHT Sacson Summer-Blooming Bouquet . . . posies planted on a soft classic . . . fine foil for summer days in town, at home. And done with a button front for quick-change artistry. A Bemberg sheer rayon by Verney. Backgrounds of grey, aqua or powder blue printed with bright flowers. Sizes 14 to 44. BY BABS JR. NOT ILLUSTRATED - EYELET EMBROIDERED FROCKS . The very newest style detailing in gold trimmed eyelet embroidered frocks in one and two-piece modes. White and newest pastel colors. Clam orous for the younger girl graduate, or for sum mer doytime smartness. Sizes 9-15. 2250 it i v r 0 ILLUSTRATED AT LEFT STORY BOOK COTTONS Designed for you by DORRIS VARNUM to make you look like something out of a fairy tale. It has eyelet trim and petticoat ruffles. In wonderful, washable, sanforized Lonsdale chambray. Pink, blue, maize, green, lavender. Sizes 9 to 15. 12" ILLUSTRATED AT RICHT Jonathan Logan Chambray Dresses Fresh, new washable chambray frocks with very saucy collars of eyelet embroidery. Sizes 9 to 15. 12" Other New Jonathan Logan New Frocks Fresh-as-May little frocks in sharkskin and all- over eyelet embroidered modes . . . with all man ner of frills and youthful detailing . . . one and two-piece styles in pastel and bright colors. Sizes 9-15. 1295,0 1695 COTTON SHOP 2nd Floor 41 Friendly Credit m&&m
