Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 10, 1949, Image 6

Herald and news., September 10, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textf PACE SIX HERALD AND NtWS, KLAMA1H FALLS, OKtOON VMUKDAY, SEPT. 10. f4f Fall Social Whir Starts Season The full season Is brainntng to pick up momentum as the social whirl begins wlih club meetlne. tens and luncheons. On Monday many of the women (bout town are planning to attend tha Library club luncheon which will be held at the Reames country club. A program of "hat and hair styles" has been planned, a subject definitely of Interest to women. Another outndlng affair on next week's program Is the luncheon aponaored Saturday by tha Council of Republican Women. Tha affair will be at 13:30 o'clock In tha banquet room of the Wlllard hotel and at that tlma Mrs. George T. Gerllnger. president of the Oregon council, will be a guest along with other republican notables. Those wishing to make reservations are asked to call Mrs. George Clark, 3241. All Inter ested women are Invited to tha luncheon. And It won't be long until football season calls for the resumption of cocktail parties and suppers before or after home games. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Conrad! will entertain a group of 12 before the Pelican Grant game on Modoc field on Friday night of next week. This group has met for a number of years. Concluding tha big Shasta Cascade Retriever club trials this week end will be a banquet In the Pelican party room Sunday evening. Tha many out-of-towners who are here for tha event as well as local en thusiasts will be on hand for presentation of awards. Arranging the dinner Is Mrs. Winston D. Purr me, chairman. On Thursday night, the club held open house at Shidler's sport shop for tha early-comers who arrived for tha trials which are being held at tha Kerna ranch. A stag party Is the scheduled event this week-end for the men faculty of the city schools. According to plans the party will be a barbecue at a hunting lodge on Klamath lake, with entertainment pro vided by several members of the faculty. Date for tha Klamath Community concerts have been announced although tickets are not yet In the mall to members of the association. The first concert will be October 37 and will feature the Oraudans. a cello-piano duo. Nan Memman. memo-soprano, will appear January 25. ei4 u'i.nhM mm n tf l liteft for Fehruarv IS. and the Wu goner Opera will coma to town on April 14 to present two operas, j Dancing Party " I '' 1 - 1 V Soroptimist I Venture Club The Hot-optlmlst club of Klamath Palla at a regular business lucrum Heptember ( at noon In Pelican Par ty room elected Vivian Owens as Junior Delegate to the full confer ence of Huruullmtsl clubs In I he Northwest region The delegates from this club will be Bather Low ler. president, Lorrtane Johnson senior delegate, and Vivian Owens. Junior delegate. This Is tha twenty-ninth confer ence of the Northwestern Region American federation of Boroptl mists clubs, 8oroitlintst Interna tional, It will be held October 7, . and with headnuartera at Hotel Leopold III llelllngliain, Washington. The theme for this coiilcrenre Is "A Backward Glance, A Forward Look." The Hostess clubs are llel liiuthani. Wash., assisted by I h a clubs of Burlington, Anacortes, and Sedro-Wooiley. Beth Griggs has been named as the advisor to the Venture club girls with Doris Peyton, and Klla Red key as her assistants. Tha Klamath Falls Venture club held Us II-nt allium! dinner meeting of Hie year at the Wlnrnia hotel, Tuesday Heptember t at a SO p.m. wllh President Lena Parsons pre siding. Discussion of the annual sliver tea was the main tuple and plans are now being innile fur tha tea, which will be held tills fall. Announcement of the committees fur the year was mutle. Membership committee, Barbara Petersen and Mary Uerllngs; pro gram and social: Wlnullred Wulnn. chairman and fclayne in aula and June Weber; project, Josephine Reglnato, chairman, and Joan How ell, and Jautre Hllyeii: publicity committee, Francis Biillu: guest book, Durlene llrlngle, historian, Pat O'Hiilllvan; ways and means, Paulcla Dover, chairman, Audrey llrata and VI Walters. New advisors are Beth Qrlggs. chairman, and Ella Radkey and Mrs. Calvin Peyton. A HAPPY BIRTHDAY party was given for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jenness, September 1, on her seventy-sixth birthday. Shown from left to right at the coffee hour given for Mrs. Jen ness, are Mrs. Charles Kendall, her daughter, Mrs. Jenness, and Sharon Kendall. The porty was given by Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Freeman Yount at Mrs. Yount's home. Quderlan. Margie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Clark, arrived home today for a- month vacation. Margie has accepted a position at St. Mary's hospital as staff dietitian effective upon her return. She has Just completed her Internship at the hospital. Among the late summer travelers are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Vaupel. who with Vance Jr. left for Fargo. North Dakota, recently. Vance Jr. will enter North Dakota State college at Fargo on the seventeenth where ha will be enrolled In the school of pharmacy. En route to Fargo the Vaupels will visit Virginia City. Nev Boulder Dam. Grand Canyon, Alburquerque, N. M. and Pike s Peak. On the return trip they will visit with Mrs. vsupei s sisters, Mrs. u. J. enns tlanson and Mrs. J. C. McOee In Valley City, N. D. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sabo and little Paula Jane will be Interested to learn they have bought a house in Ephrata. Wash., and are moving in in early October. Paul Is with Momson-Knudsen there, a familiar name during war-lime construction here. Puddy. their spaniel, who has been at the Stephen Sabo home, will Join his folks soon. Mrs. Victor O'Neill is off for another trip to Salem to attend the meeting of tha Interim committee education board, after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Carl DeMans, Olympia, Wash, who has been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hemingsen and daughter. Marilyn, returned recently from Richland. Wash., where they attended the wedding of Maribel Bryant, daughter of Arthur and Loret Bryant, former residents of this city. Maribel married Thurman Keller of Richland September 4 in the Church of Christ the King. Marilyn was a bridesmaid in the wedding. Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns and daughter Frances will leave Monday night by train for San Francisco. Frances will enroll In her second year at Katharine Branson school at Ross early next week and Mrs. Steams will return shortly. Twyla Ferguson docked In New York Friday after sailing on the V. 8. Batory out of Southampton. England on August 39 following a wonderful trip throughout Europe this summer. Mrs. Ferguson plans to spend several days In New York visiting with home-town girl Polla Ganong before coming cross country home. Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm left Thursday afternoon for Lakeview to Join Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Favell and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Fa veil who are leaving this week-end for a motor trip to Boise, Ida. The Eugene H. Favells, (Winifred Lamm), will leave next week for Stanford where Oene enters his last year. They have a house In Palo Alto. Margaret Bui lard, who Is now a Junior at Reed college in Portland, Is to be a speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Delphian society. Marg has Just returned from the Friends International Service seminar which was held at Lewis and Clark college this summer. She received a scholarship to the seminar which featured students from IS countries. Barbara Osbom Is visiting for a week or 10 days in Twisp. Wish, but will return here in time to leave for Ashland where she enrolls as a senior at Southern Oregon college. School days will start at Marylhurst near Portland this coming week for two Klamath Falls girls. Mary Vandenberg. daughter of Judge and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg, leaves next Wednesday for the north to enter her senior year. Also attending Marylhurst will be Peggy Mc Andrews. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAndrews. David Vandenberg. Billy Pickett. Dean Abbott and Earl Wlsecarrer leave Sunday for Portland university at Portland. A group of the younger set en Joyed a dancing party Friday eve ning at the home of Frances Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Stearns. Enjoying the affair were Jean Owens. Virginia Van Doren. Nancy Hagglund. Patty Trale. Sylvia H:l lis. Marilyn and Margaret Gerbcr. Frances, and Jack Ayers. John Ma- 1 son. Merle Dcels. Bob Van Victor. Bob Southwell. Angus Stewart. R:i mon Bell and George Nitschelin. Supper Party i Gertrude Tolle entertained the 1 members of the TNT club at a supper party this week. Guests present, aside from mem- bers of the club, were Dorothy : Schupp. Mrs. John Fowler and I Bernice Bntt. 'Of W: iM V f i 'i;-' ; i 5 ti j -!r' J n 0', Hh. HONORED TOMORROW at on open house will be Mr. ond Mrs. Chester Esgate on the occasion of their fiftieth wed ding anniversary. The open house will be held at their home from 3 to 6 Sunday. Guderian. A lot of Klamath folks nave seen Colorado this year. Latest trek- kers to the high mountains are Mr. and Mrs. Lee S toner and the I letter's mother. Mrs. Rose Poole, who left by motor over the week-end ', lor a three weeks vacation at Denver and Colorado Springs. Wedding Invitations were In the mail late this week for the nuptials of Barbara Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bristow Hood of Red ding and formerly of our town. Barbara will become Mrs. William Rockwell at an October second ceremony In St. Paul's Episcopal church. They will make then home In Berkeley, residence of the groom. Music isYour Chillis Ilirliiriylil! Del 'phi a ns Delta Gamma chapter of Delphi ans will hold the first meeting of the study-"car on Tuesday. Septem ber 13. at 10 a m. In the parlors of the First Methodist church. th and High. This three-year course of stu dy, titled -Patterns For Modern Living.' takes psychological pat terns for Its first year. The second year deals with national patterns, the third, cultural patterns. The officers of the local group are. Mrs. Paul Angstead, president, Mrs. A. M. Collier, vice president. Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke, secretary, Mrs, C. E. Johnson, treasurer. On the seminar board are Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, chairman. Mrs. Warren Bennett, and Mrs. J. W. Pinnlger. The topic for discussion at the first meeting is "The Three Year Program". Mrs. Zumwalt will be leader, and subjects are. "Our Cha otic and Costly Past." Mrs. Zum walt. -A Fresh Approach." Mrs. H. t. Gets. "Political Turmoil and Peace of Mind." Mrs. A. M. Collier, and "Life's Values Compared" Mrs. L. D. Potter. A general discussion will follow each of these topics. There will be a different leader for each meeting the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Delta Gamma Chapter enjoys the distinction of being one of two crisp- ters in the United States which have been In uninterrupted existence for twenty-five years. The other chap, ter is In Phoenix. Anions. Any women Interested In Joining this study group may contact Mrs. Zumwalt. Naomi Temple Naomi temple. White Bhrlne No. 5. met in tha Masonic temple Tuesday evening September ( at I pm. with Worthy High Priestess Blanche Barker presiding. Reports were heard of the meet Ings at Eugene and at Salem when Velma Kah. supreme worthy high priestess, made her official visits to these lodges. Several other members reported upon their summer vacation trips, snd Rosalia Richardson of Malm gave two readings. Later In the eve ning refreshments were served by Freda Jackson. Lillian Webb, Blanche Marks, and Blanche Schulu. ELEVEN MACHINES IN ONE! Sew n' Save! yFffiffi l" ' ' , -J,""" w"i sjiiiuh f bwasaw g. - " ' '" " si ia j. '" "weft .. - , jf?' tvilhlhe WWvl' amazing i Sfcij.; - i .j ; l'ii'Mriiei 1 W?? it n s Guaranteed by c l n I Good Housekeeping Jit the world's finest sewing machine V Makes Buttonholts V Stws on Buttons v' Stwt Zig-Zag t Embroidtri y Oarni yj Stwt Forward and Rtvtrit v Monograms Aeiobe In ftentftamt Cenioe, Oeik mni ortob(e meo'sfi. At liHle oi $2.14 per week after down peymenf. Guaranteed No Time Limit Seving Machine Service and Exchange 3218 Shasta Way Phone 6771 (Just think what learning to play a piano will do for your child! It greatly increases alertness . . , the coordination of mind, hand, ear and eye. It builds up self confidence, makes your child at ease anywhere. It opens doors to the enchanting world of music . . , provides an enduring source of joy. A child who can play a piano is sought after, the center of social activities. As school starts, decide that your child will have a Kimball piano, and leuoruj. uill print your bttl-paybig investment! Today -CHOOSE FROM OUI BEAUTIFUL SELECTION KIMBALL GRANDS AND CONSOLETTES Louis R. Mann Piano Co. lrt N. 7th to. the ladUei! By Leads Reuthaft r-i k; i .: I . .. .4 Lmlse Relnhart Klamath rails. Sept. 10 Wa have been hav ing an excit ing time around hare u n packing soma of the new things I bought at the gift show. Its like a preview 0 f Christmas, with all the squeals of de light and the noisy admira tion of our staff who are seeing the selections for the first time. They are exclaiming over tha low prices, too, as you will when you begin your gift shopping. Most of our new arrivals today are In sterling and plated silver, and this might be a good time to remind our readers and customers that weight and quality vary great ly In silverware. In sterling, light weight pieces will bend and dent easily, and therefore wa stock only such weight 'as will give genera tions of pleasure and use. In plat ed silver, wa select pieces with high quality base metal over which Is a layer of sterling silver, thick enough to stand years of wear and repealed cleanings. Cheap plated silver (which Is expensive In tha long rum has a very thin coating which will wear through In a few weeks, rendering the piece useless and ugly. Our prices on complete sets with trays start at IM.MI And von can depend on the quality. We, at Relnharts, are always glad to tell you all we know, alter many years of experience, about the manufacture and value of sil verware. You can always be sun of your money's worth when yot shop at 61 Main, yet you pay nc more for this assurance. And you get valuable S. it H. Oreen atampt The amazing new e-x-p-a-n-d- i-ifg FOUNTAIN SYRINGE and Enema Kit Smallest... Daintiest Holds two quarts easily! No hose: can be stored in medicine cabinet immediately! Fully Guaranteed! SbAmiA Beauty Salon Packed in , Plastic Zipper Case $3.75 :i Mn f.seuire Theatre Building Phone S230 Lioness Meet The Llniiess club will hold Its flrM meeting Monday September II at 1:4 fur deasart. Plans fur His Lion's fun Frolle will be discussed followed by an evening of cards. Ilusteues will be the club offi cers, Mrs. Winston Ptirvtne, Mrs, Paul Ie, Mrs. Itayinond Ward and Mrs. O. W, Hplker. . You won't worry so much It year hnnie la Insured wllh liana Nor land. 17 I'lne Ht. ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SAll Dorolhy Gray Cleansing Creams Regularly . . . . 2 H"J each IVpuIar ' t ir.fl now '2 DKY-SklN CLKANSKR (freest MU) SALON GOLD CREAM Jot notauU or young tkut) CLKANSING CRF..M tj.ucnnr) (fat mly alia) si0 for 2 All pritn plm au I.IMITF.D TIME ONLY Stan. 3)tvp Mh Mala UKIIWIME CABINET SINK u IK NO MONEY DOWN! 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