Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1948)
SEC. II PACE 4 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY l?,W48 Terry Twins Will Share Top Office TULBLAKE-Twln sisters. Paty nd Peguy Terry, daughters of Mr end Mr 8 F Terry, will share the next lour-month term a worthy advisor, of the Tulelake assembly. Order of the Rainbow for atria Installation, which will be open to the public, la planned for Wednesday evening, May 19 In the annex of the Tulelake Community Freabytrrlan church. ... ,. . The unique plan was worked out to permit both glrla who will bo to college this fall to complete their work In the chairs. Patay will be nH warineiriav evening and " will reslun In the middle of her term to permit Peggy to complete .., Pkoitv will be Installed thlt term aa associate worthy advisor. Other Incoming officer! will be Rosalie Wilkinson. Charity; Lou Ann Terry, Hope: Alice Btone rypher, Faith; Doria Kurtz, drill leader; Jean Rajnua, musician; Sally Thomas, recorder; Marguerite Moore, treasurer; chaplain, Pat Mc Fall: service, Joyce Barber; love, Lucille Ward: patriotism, Shirley McFall; religion, Janice Taylor; immortality. Donna Jensen; nature. Gay Bergman, choir director. Fay Ann McConnell; outer observer, Carol Moore; inner observer. Helena Fisher: fidelity, Peggy Duckett. Patsy theme lor the year will be "Hope. I Installing officers will be marsnais Jean Rose and Joyce Cushman; in stalling recorder, Angellne Gallo way; yulalling chaplain. Jerrilou Wilson. Mrs. Bronson, worthy matron of the Tulelake chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will be hostess for the evening with adult members of the Rainbow board of directors also to be present. Mrs. C. N. Wilkinson Is mother advisor. Mothers of the girls were honored at a Mother's Day tea. May 9, when all mothers were presented with corsages by their daughters. A background of spring flowers made a pretty setting for the tea table. Pouring were Mrs. Alma Coulson. past mother advisor of the assembly, and Mrs. Bronson. Between 80 and 90 guests were present between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. Shirley Heck was mistress of cere monies, introducing the guest artists on the program. Entertain ing were Mrs. Edgar Osborne, who sang, with Mrs. S. F. Terry at the piano; vocal duet by Patsy and Peggy; piano numbers by Sally Thomas. Helene Fisher and Rosalie Wilkinson, and a skit by a number of Girt Scout who are also In Rainbow. Mrs. Wilkinson was presented with ! bouquet of roses by Shirley. TULELAKE The annual birthday tea of the Guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church la planned for Wednesday beginning at 2 o'clock when a dessert luncheon will be served. There will be a surprise feature Shower Albert Avllla miscellaneous T?uTiSaddle Club CHILOQUIN Mrs. was honored at a shower on Tuesday evening at the Seldon Kirk residence north of Q L Kl.m.ih Acpnrv. Hostesses for the . - - . Baker, six-month-oia aaugn- party were Mrs. Chester Jack and. Mr Don R. Leha Kirk. i i ini aj Awards for games went to Mr.. I ' """' Arlen Miller. Mrs. Reginald Sar- I Glve , Fountain Pen For Cradua- j geant. Mrs. Albert Lara. Mrs. Jesse Hon! Complete Stock a Sheaf rer. ! m i wiaB SnrfHI ilnh held it. annual meeting at the home of Mra. rllflnll U.,Wnl fiioxilnv Xtnv 4. when 21 members gathered for a 7:3U ocioca aessrrv. Elected for the coming year were Ethel Conway, president; Lucille Adams, vice president, and Frances Iteynoias, aecrrii.ry-uva.iuiw. Lois Casslday was reinstated after a year, leave of absence, and All ri Bmdh I. n a.-1 A In member ship. Weather permitting, members will meei eacn luesaay ior a p. ride. Club Hostess MIDLAND Mrs. Ernest Milanl waa hostess to the Midland grange home economics club May 4. Blocks for the quilt to be made by the club have been atamped and there are still several on hand. ...... . . I - ,.,..11..... tlrlxll mill III., IlluiteftS. Cant t..rtle. have been postponed I K. Hullon. Mra. I.yio iii. Kiimii ami u """' r.T. . I i . i , ... ... h. n. ... . . ci.ii Mi. lama Walker. Mr. ana. ir nun, mra. veriaim nun " " iimeiiuuei). - .... ..... ,rt . ... ...... i,i.i.. Mi.. Umiii An- hnsles ml June 1. Refreshments were served to Anna nc.n amnwu . ... i - - mm and nroeram. and a silver offering will be taken. Mrs. James Renton is chairman and Mrs. Chester J. Main will be in charge of devotions. TV, annrmnrmnt ftf the tea WR8 made Monday by Mrs. Gerald Wil son, guild president. wrigm ana Mra. orimiu nu ojw- : rimrr K umu. ,.,- cial awards were taken by Mrs. j Ing Stationery Co.. 1S2-IJ4 8. 9th. James Heron and Mrs. Freldman i - - - i Kirk. j Gifts were opened from Mrs. Vic I tor Nelson. Mrs. Jesse Wright. Mrs. I tinim nllr Mk Rlwnod Miller. Mrs. Merton Porter. Mrs. Ray Walk er. Mrs. Albert Lara. Mrs. Robert Dumont, Mrs. Johnnie Jackson. Mrs. Freldman Kirk. Mrs. James Heron. Mrs. Carl Lobart, Mrs. Bil let Lobart, Mrs. Evans Nelson. Mrs. Alvie Youngblood. Mrs. Llovd David, Mrs. Lawrence Hill. Mrs. Floyd La Polnte. Mrs. Arlen Miller. Mrs. Rena Gibbons. Mrs. Reginald Sargeant. Mrs. Seldon Kirk. Mrs. Nelson Gessler. Edna Hill. Victoria Nelson and Marilyn Mitchell. J. L DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location SM North 7th St. Phone 934S mriua wrro srivru 10 nuim .,x..p " . , LetVConcentrate on ONE Good Candidate ROO .... 0- 1 "Go with Gowen for Good Government eri- ri;tt TYUB VOTE FOR ED GOWEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for County Commissioner A notiv of Klomoth County V.teron World Wor I Paid Adr. by Ed. Gowen . . . the critics are most enthusiastic Ever since 179 men hovo opplouded Old Hermitage as one of their favorite performer. And it still ill Mellow and rich In fine Kentucky flavor. Old Hermitage today is more popular than over. Enjoy some tonightl ''mA T- NOW! 1 $360 I , - 230 - c 0 ' l to tvoi lot Sift' twi . . . i e rtr . . M.I a. tvl w V A " ...a, uw . .MA H" r.l . a Or nil' You' never be a hermit if you serve - ..lERcunafiE BRAND "For Generations A Great Kentucky Favorite"' National Distillers Products Corp, N.Y.- Kentucky Whitkey-A Blend ' 86 Proof ' 65X Groin Noulrol Spirit They got rice all over my driveway. " S)L3&2 Aim 4 "A nice new convertible came wheezing anil popping into my atation a few weeki ago, carrying a young couple, a bunch of streamers, and a 'Just Married' sign. Looked like the bride was ready to cry. "It sounded like spark plug trouble to me. I took a look and sure enough, a couple of spark plug cables had vibrated loose. I set them tight, checked their oil and water . . . and they were on their way to Carmel. And I wound up sweeping rice out of the driveway . . . "They got back from their honeymoon just the other day, left their car for a Shellubrication 4,! and oil change and treated me as if I J were the Justice of the Peace who d married thcin !" "Yessir, service is my business." r-rf VivW?'i SeiiviGe is my business T31 1, T W Vote iX--;; 67X JS- " for Sheriff Club lma J. P. Matlhrwa. Heer.-Treaa. The Lnporlancc of Steppmy Dom Her ii the story of a new principle of design that hat rocked the industry and given Hudson unique beauty not pos sible In any other type of car. The recenjrd floor in the new Hudmn -now widely known ae the "ten down" feature-ia the talk of the auto mobile world. And rightly o! Thii inter eating development ia the key to a new kind of motor-car beauty never before obtainable. People everywhere are attracted by Iludton'a low, itreamtined silhouette and free-flowing linea. Only Hudnon, because of ila eirlmive recessed floor that you step rfoun onlo, ia able to offer Ireamlined, fotfl-buift beauty without asking you to give up interior head room. lot's take a frank look at the motor car designer's problem. Since streamlin ing an automobile reduces available head room for rear-aeat passengers, to achieve a low silhouette and maintain adequate head room, both floor and aeata mt( be lowered to compensate for the lowerrd roof. The tecetted foot it a nccurity. But it is difficult to lower floora and aeata, because in all can, except Hudson, they are built on top of a frame. Onlj Jlmlsnn has a new, all steel Monnhilt body-and-frame. part of whirh is a rugged base structure that permita low. ering fliwra and aeala doirn within the frame. The sketches below illustrate tlul design problem an8 show how Hudson's recessed floor provides a low, stream lined silhouette. yet preserves head room. OTHI CARS md lot ktsJ room rt it (wii( ll en top 01 m Iromtl tommti H iipoii-, iw r Ibt tool. tmll loittT OtHia CARS Of toorit, M ll ftllMt 10 odopl trtt faulmi tint! uilhoul rtttinmg Iht floor, ml Itilihtd m tht im ., ortr til hrtihl mm) tt ''. mid toil dtitrotl Ibt pamhllllr of 4 lot tilt, ii Si.S ll lot mtrh ,1 lit modtr molt tor. NIW HUDSON Htrt k lot loot, loir, r'"" iKttmllmtd fl-dltO-eol' Ai fit' I"" tomot IO lop. . too itt bouf Ibt tlrtomllotd root tomtl dotm ,iorfl, ortr Ibt -" .lo. of Ibt lor, ti tombtrtd IO Ibt olbtr lypri of root lloti iboum to iltlibti lo Ibt Ml. Hot Hod, to rtlfltd doum tnlbio Ibt fromt. itttl trt lou trrd, 10 torn Itl mort Ibom omplt btoj room. The "step-down" principle requires years of engineering work, the development of new production tecliniques ami equip ment, and millions of dollars of highly ierialited nrie plant investiiieiit. Per haps this eiplaiua why lludsun elnne olTrra this vital new design principle today. You'll probably eiqiert the motor ear that is the talk of the iialiim to offer you even more than beauty and comfort. And il lines! Your nearby Hudson denier will show you The lmirtnni-e of "Strpping )(mn"-also lis molts in riding anil driving ease, performance and safely. Hudson. Motor C'arCoiiipany, Detroit 14. TroS'Mih ooo soioot, ftr-t 7s tfme 4 Comt in and gel the full story of Tht Importance of "Stepping Down" ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE 6S2 Wnlnut St.
