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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1948)
SEC. II PACE 2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948 Friendship Court Has Busy Week Tht put week marked the high spot in the social calendar for members of Friendship court No. 11, Order ot Amaranth. Festivities started off with the regular monthly meeting ot the order at the Ma sonic temple on Wednesday evening, May 19. With Mary Ellen Oaster presiding as royal matron, the court accorded honors to distinguished visiting members, Bernlce Finch and Wallace Spence, grand royal matron and grand royal patron respectively, of the Oregon grand court of Amaranth. Other grand officers Introduced were Flo Ann Eaton, rand standard bearer; Bessie Spence, grand marshal in east and Jack Schulte, grand trustee. After the completion of routine business, Mrs. Oaster turned the gavel over to the grand royal ma tron who declared an occasional grand court In session and with the aid of her royal patron, Wallace Spence, Flo Ann Eaton as grand marshal, Jack Schulae as marshal's id and Bessie Spence as grand pre late, and Beatrice Wilkes as grand musician, Installed the following grand officers: Wlllard Ward as grand sword bearer, Ted Reeves as grand representative to New Yort, and Ann Pearce as grand repre sentative to Missouri. Past royal matrons, Frances Reeves, Eva Lea Long, Ann Pearce and Blanche Bchulie were Introduced along wltn past royal patrons, Ted Reeves and Wlllard Ward. Entertainment and refreshments were furnished by the Tulelake members of the court with Ellen Stover In charge. Olney Rudd was the master of ceremonies and did a - unique and outstanding job In that capacity. Beatrice Denison pre sented two piano solos. A baroer ahop quartet composed of John Houston, Marvin Shepherd, Ken Perkins and Ben Lottsga&rd pre sented several familiar numbers. Refreshments were served In the banquet room by the Tulelake com mittee. The court room as well as the banquet tables were very at tractively decorated. On Saturday evening at 6:30 Friendship court was host to visit ing grand officers and members of the Order ot Amaranth at a potluck dinner. Following the dinner court was convened and the grand royal matron, Bernlce Finch and grand royal patron, W. Wallace Spence made their official visit. They were accompanied by the following grand officers: Edna Manning of Hanna Rose court, Salem, associate grand royal matron; Earl Beesos of Wil lamette court, Eugene, associate , grand royal patron; Margaret How atson of Ionic court, Portland, grana marshal; Eva May Baker also of Ionic, grand trustee; Gladys Webo of Christina, Portland, grand mar shal In west; Rose Dietrich of Rose court, Portland, grand historian; Myrle Qodlove ot Willamett court, Portland, grand representative to California: Cecil Laughlin of Wash ington court, Portland, grand repre- ! aentatlv to Australia; Pearl Sco- j bert of Willamette, grand lecturer; ! Bessie Spence of Clackamas court, . 'Milwaukee, grand marshal in East; Albert Denniston of Willamette : court, grand sentinel. . The officers and members of ! Friendship court received five new j members by initiation with Mary I .Ellen Oaster presiding as royal ma- ; ""tron and Darrel Kearney of Rose i court, Portland, presiding as royal ! patron In the absence ot Clyde j Thompson. Those initiated were ' Rev. Victor Phillips, Ethel Phillips, Ada Matthews, Marjorte Lambo and Zella Blankenshtp. There were over 30 visitors from various courts throughout the state. Among the honored guests was past supreme royal matron, Frances E. Hurlburt, grand royal matron and patron wero honored with gifts from Friendship court. The official visit was brought to a close by a no-host breakfast at the Wlllard hotel Sunday morning. There were over 40 guests and mem bers in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Berman were in charge of arrangements for the breakfast and Patricia Henry and Alice Daily headed the committee for the pot luck dinner Saturday evening. .... May Rites TULELAKE A gaily decorated Maypole gave a hint ot spring at the annual birthday party given by the Qulld of the Tulelake Commu nity Presbyterian church Wednes day. The party, a dessert luncheon, was given in the church annex and places were marked tor 68 guests. Colored streamers from the pole In the center of the room extended to small tables and miniature ladies in ruffled skirts were at each place as favors. Mrs. Gerald Wilson. Guild presi dent, welcomed the guests, and de votions were by Mrs. Chester J. Main. Mrs. Roy Saami. accompanied by Helene Fischer, played two violin numbers, 'Hungarian Melody in B" and "Mighty Like a Rose." Mrs. Milton Cole, Dorris. gave a one-act monologue and Mrs. E. Webb Staunton a humorous musical reading. Mrs. Jim Renton, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Aurel Hannchett, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mrs. Sam Anderson. Mrs. Eldon Larson and Mrs. Leon Street. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. H. T. Street. Mrs. Lester Ver non and Mrs. S. F. Terry. ipwwumwoMiiioiia'iffWi ii. s"v! ifn..i. itii uri"" hn 11 ' - )m-m ,(t It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I i TWIN SONS of Mr. and Mrs are Don and Jon, handsome li H. H. Slaughter of this city ttle five-year-olds. Kl'lUU'll-fclUS. Farewell Party MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tighe were honored at their home with a farewell party and apron shower on Friday, May 8. Mrs. Kdwln Strack ai i Mrs. J. W. Reeder were co-hasten, i. Tables were decorated with bou quets ot spring flowers. Guests played bingo during the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. Mamie Giacomini. Mrs. Tighe. Mrs. E. M. Hammond and Mrs. James Lacy. Refreshments were served to Mrs. E M. Hammond. Mrs. James O - Stvps 0forf 4 LEE HENDRICKS Tonr Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 let pur own 1aste prove it... V.-, Ex? ra Clear Gjiffra Light Extra Dry in in body flavor 1 If you prefer a dear, light, dry beer at almost everybody does you're going to like your first glass of today's Rainier Club Beer. For here is a beer that's extra-brewed for txlrtmt lightness of body and dryness of flavor, and brilliantly filtered for crystal clarity that's unsurpassed. You need only try this beer pour a tall, It i cold glassful, hold it to the light, savor its bouquet, then drink deep and satisfyingly to prove to yourself its superb quality and more, refreshing flavor. tafntor Brtwlnf Ctmptny, San Frandtc, I r are 75lh year J inMwi y QDQBGH33 Keeffe, Mrs. Mamie Gincomini, Mrs William Hodges, Mrs. Perry Provost. Mrs. Ralph Brown. Mrs. Iiola Rom bo, Mrs. Prances Fox. Mrs. Ora Burkes, Mrs. Ruth Tnrnblod, Mrs. Thomas Peterson and Ruiclla Richardson. A lovely gift was presented to the Tighes from the Altar society. Mr. and Mrs. Tighe are moving soon to Estacada. Surprise Party POE VALLEY A group of fi U'luls itiiOit't'cd nt the CiiriiU 111 un ion homo Friday evening to honor Mr. lli'iiiitou with a aui-prlse birth dny party. Ailcr visiting unci piiwnting a gift, the group went to the comum-, nlty hull where dancing wn.i rn Joycd, Kefreshmrnta wore solved. Hill Morloy, Waiion Mmuo and loo Moore eiiloi tiilnod vv 1 1 h sovontl Minus and piano numbers. lltvMr.v.f.s (or tlio nttiur wore Mrs. Uiunton. Mis. Webber and Mis. Wolls. Present, wore Mr. unit Mrs. Loo Mooro, Mr. mid Mis. Wllbort Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. CIhioiuo Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mooro. Mr. and Mrs, II M. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mr. and Mis. Hugh llnrnott, Mr. and Mis. Hill Moiiey, Mrs. llert Wilder, Mrs. Willi tin Monro, Ivan Depuo, flunk Tony, Donii Wells, Jo a li riickor, .lorry Maston, Knl) Auilor.iim. Hilly Wilder, Jimmy UeVoio, l.elimd Welihrr, SiuHlm Hi nnioii, Helen Wobbor iiud Daylon Mocliuni. Altar Society MKKKIl.L The HI. Aimusllno Al liir soololy met ut tlio home nl Mis. A. CI. Meotl of Miillll Muy S. Cn hiKstesMs worn Mrs. Tom O Keello u ml Mis. otto Kills. This was the Inst moot lug of the Altar society until full. Alter a short business meeting, refreshments wero served to Mrs. Hubert I'otilk, Mis. Nuiiniiu Hum sun, Mrs. Juek Lynch, Mis. Jiilin DcKtinu. Mrs. Junius lliiiiimund, Mrs. Clone lluiniiiond, Mis. W. K. Hum iiiuuil. Mis. Jim O'Keotc, Mrs. John (lliicumliil, Mis. Fruiik Wugnor, Mrs. Dun Hurry, Mrs. Krunols AUleiitlce, Mis. O'Nell ami the hostesses. The flavois fun' fcr everyone Mini Crisp golden shroilal Lol's-have-uima uooilnossl Kolluiju's Corn-iSoya's a joy to oat, nmkns a QiKiil-lui-you broaktast dial's cor tainly s.itislymg. And Hie cost nr sorvinj, with milk and sugar, is really small. Out some today. I Birthday CAMP 4 -A aiirprlt bh IlKln.V pmlv wus given Muy 14 for Kiul Ci'iil'kshnnk. Alter gills wore opened, dunelng wits enjoyed with nnislc bv Mr. iiud Mrs. Kliner Wilson. Hefiosliinoiils wore served to Mr. anil Mrs. H. McCarthy, Mr. and Mis. V. llllilw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. Thniiipsoii, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tl minis. Mr. and Mia. o. Cogswell, Ciimp Thompson, Mr. and Mia. L. Oluse, Mr. and Mis. T. l.unil, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wllsuil and Mr, and Mis. Cnilksliuiik. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guaronlee Fret Demonttrotlon IMiuiie OiOO 1401 Ksplanadt Now You Can Cot 2 Cans of (EN-L-RATI0N AT NO COSTl OFFER MADE TO PROVE YOUR DOO WILL 1 Ilia h.ikiuui oStc ll mJt I" tl"' dill ruu J"a lll K.i,,,,.. Ai.,1 nil .uiid.il ll . nudi Willi Ihi ltn. nl il " tun ol U, S. .uironiiil lii.eu.l huiu ml. Alio loa. uni .lul niln.nl. ol io" "!" l...lil" .li.nUin. Mi cm uul ills r llUnsI 'sn "l I" " " iu I .an. ol Ktu I. K.11..0 hm t"" ' ' '" "" ' ' li.r lh pru. ..I onlr Kin..rab.r, r mu.l b. o'lMlr l.n.d. oill rrlund ill. lull pii. ol Iht i nni ol k. l. liloa. o kMP ih eilttr I ti. sill. Diin'l ilclttl I hi. amitlns oatr pirfl mmEMMMMmmsM 10 S.Klal Ollw ! ! Tklt M.w..p. tin Ihi. (llr llUnk m S 1 ' '' K.n l. H.llos lor Ihi piles of . ' nil ,i,u nrl 1 t.ii. ! no Sln rc n.m. .nd 4.l.li... I 10 ruur unit .i.ir. Vo rou.l b .u.sd. or lll rilund pnu ol '' Vou mtr kflp Iht lu ftnt sill. Sltlt II rtm ol Kfn t-KaMon lor iht priif ol 1 lu Hi. tuMom.r -ho., n.m. ll .isntd !". nhl Jo J.i. .uh.r m..l ll,i. io I ha O.k.l l)li oraiunr, t ho 4. III., or d.ll.tl I" U'm.n. ill ihtn l I"" ruur r.sulir in." pint '"r i" Void t)nl... Ihi. Olt.r lll.nk ll Slsn.d kr u.o.m.r .J Salt It M.d. In Anord.o. t llh iht I trnn ol ihi. IWtr. TMI ouu 0l COMPAHf t iraio I mo ctm tl no turt com 10 (.t.lomtr. OS.r .liutt Sali3HfTriiiis If Before Wealing i i i 'Ml.', ...SO YOU SAVE MONEY LONG PORTION OF SHANK BONE ( which -weigh. up" hravy) removed by Safeway before we weigh your Irg of Ijinb on the market Kale. It gives you . rout tlut cooks and carve, belter uwzw r - is. - (-- ' Wherever you buy meat you are entitled to money savings that result from proper trimming of each cut before it is weighed. Insist that your butcher trim this way. If he refuses, why not buy at a market where this kind of trimming is done? EXCESS FAT ON SIDE OF ROAST is trimmed off by Safeway before wei'iiliing , . . another extra step that Hive, you more good -eating lamb meat for your money YOU SEE ABOVE how Safeway removes the shank bone and excess fat from legs of lamb before weighing. We prepare other cuts in similar fashion each one according to its special requirements. This waste-free . cutting is part of Safcway's Guaranteed Meats plan. Wc regularly trim our meats this way. When you compare meat prices, remember that Safeway's prices always are on tht TRIMMED cut, fret of excess bone, waste and fat, ready for cooking. If ever you're not satisfied that the meat you buy at Safeway is trimmed the money-saving way we say, just show it to the manager of the Safeway store where you bought it. If your Safeway leg of lamb (for example) is NOT trimmed as shown above you get TWO legs of lamb without a penny's extra cost (and without quibble or argument) Safeway buys nothing less than the top government grades of beef (all beef sold at Safeway is U.S. Gov ernment graded). . . nothing less than the top gradcj of Iamb, pork and veal. ' Come prove for yourself there's more good-eating at less tost in Guaranteed Meats from Safeway I SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS THi .ftr ifrrrivi mt .It trwiv in km in ikii CmmI 1 ( I
