PAce six
HERALD AND NEWi. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24. 1949
I . aaa-. .: . gt, caw ... ;i
,',. kw- ! ?. I
t if
i- I I II I II I li v.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaa, 1
. .11 L 1 L
tj't- ... j
Wedding Rites In
Washinton State
A wedding of Interest lino took place Thursday. September 15.
when Peggy Ire F-M-liebeck, formerly of Klamnth Kails, bmrnw 111
bride of Irving Matin of Sunlield, well known Eastern Oregon cattle
nun. The ceremony was read at the home of the officiating minister In
Walla WaIU. Washmuton. and the couple la now traveling In Urriton
and Washington before going to
Stauficld for the winter. r I -f
They plan to visit here In No" i w-a r
vember en route to San Kruucuco. O V tw t?Cl
The bride ore a win suit with The aiuiu.il llver lea of the Zlon
u T.tira aim a Mimic in- LUIhemll Ladles Aid u h rt at
rnia was worn ai me snouuicr. urr ,n ,rMu.P. io High street vo
Jewelry, a gold necklace and ca.-. u,edn.liiy afternoon. Senlember 14
rings, were gifu of the groom A ; ,,., ,.., , .,.. , ,.
A
double ring ceremony was um1 at
the nuptials and the wedding din
ner was served In Pendleton.
Biith Mr. and Mm. Mjnn are '
graduates of the University uf Ore- I
gon. Mrs. Mann Is the daughter of 1
1 Mr. and Mrs. David Rravia of Salem. I
and prior to her marriage was I
I teaching at Purrlsh Junior high in
the oapitol city
Pink, Blue Theme
aftnlr wore Mis Arthur Jocheiu
and Mist Victor Schulse.
The lea table was beautifully ap
pointed with a large bowl of while
asters with tall pink candlea at each
end. Arrangementa of all flowers
were placed about the rooms. Mrs.
i Frank Eberleln had charge of flow
er arrangements.
Mrs. A. Mogetisen and Mrs. A
Grlsohkow ky poured for the first
I ik-riod and Mrs. M. T. Howard and
i i f r. a n tct.-A ..... . ...j it.a i . . .
Barbara ime Smell, daughter ot ' hollj.
! Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hedlund. wa The guest book was In the charge
entertained on the rxva.Mon ot her ! of Mrs. Hrnry Leittke. Twenty
Hth birthday at the Hedlund home fisht callrd during the atternoon.
on Oetlle street last Tuesday eve
ning. Ouesu danced In rooms trtmmid
wiOl pink and blue decorations, and
ate traditional Ice cream and birth
da; cake.
Friends who helped Barbara Anne
celebrate Included Pamela Kenos.
Janet Slower. Jackie El if. Mary Jj
Huston, Diane Snoop. Shirley
Social Calendar
AAt'W ttlwr in J in 3. m ih horn
of Mr C. llumM. Pacific 1rra.
Hcames rU (ttrmal. Hantt vwuntry
club. V p m. ,
f',ii. "
-3
i
l i r
3 h M
aW - Zia
s - v ..
Malln larnu and Patnma Tfachr'ft
RtifptiMi, klalin mntuiuin, p. m.
NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of Business and Professionol Women ore, from left to right,
tOD. Dorothy Hawthorne, president: Suzanne Hamilton, first vice president: Anna Struthers.
second vice president; bottom, Dorothy Schupp, treasurer; Margaret Strode, secretary, and ! rjycn 'o l "" al,a "''w
lL l- Ittfl )SJO
TriS. olw9r
Snider. Bill Snider. James Cooper. ' board. rroM and Crau-ant.
Edmond Andersch. Barry Stephen, j i M ' ra
Raymond Baker, Harold Runnels.
Cresso Crubb, corresponding secretary
Struthers, Orubb by Ferebee-Kessler; Hamilton and Schupp
by Jones-Miller: Haw thorne by Evergreen.
Installation
A special meeting and Installation
of officers of the Eight and
club was held last Wednesday
tha American Legion Auxiliary
rooms, decorated with autumn flow-
Bridge Club
lation i i i 4 J ,
Spinas Meeting
Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas entertained
Wednesday evening for members of
her bridge club at the first fall
meeting. High score went to Mrs.
Paul Foster, second to Mrs. Neal
Stewart and low to Mrs. Albert O
Roentck.
Mrs. David R. Vandenberg will en
tertain the club on October 1, Mrs.
Dick Reeder, Mrs. George Clark and
Mrs. Everett Miner art other mem-
uman uueroein, now state presl- bers of trie group.
Business session was held with
President Lillian Otterbem In
charge. Delegates to national con
vention. Leola Reilbronner, Mil
dred Cooper, and Lillian Otterbeln,
gave rt ports on the convention.
Klamath salon won first award la
Child Welfare for the stale of Ore
ton and national award for the
western division.
dent of Eight and Forty presented
the project of furnishing hospital
bed for the Denver Jewish Tubercu
losis hospital.
New officers installed for the en
suing year were Mildred Cooper,
president; Edna Russell, first vice
president: Etfle Paul, second vice
president; Arlena Schubert, c h a p
lln: Francis Yost, historian: Alice
Abbot, sergeant at arms; and Vera
Petrtck, secretary.
Mildred Cooper, newly Installed
president, appointed the following
committee chairmen; child welfare.
Fannie Thompson: parlimentartan,
Lillian Otterbeln: Initiation, Abbie
Herrlncshaw: fellowship. Line
Motachenbacher; constitution and by
laws. Myrtle McGhebey; publicity.
Kile Paul, red book. Muriel Hoop
er: and finance officer. Leola Heil
bronner. At the close of the meeting the
retiring president, Lillian Otter
. beln, presented the salon with white
satin banner lettered In red. the
salon 'a colors.
Refreshments were served by the j
nostesses Myrue rtruey, Martha
McCoUum, and Etfle PauL
a a a
Regular Session
MERRILL Loyal Order of Moose,
Mernll chapter No. 308, met In
regular session Tuesday night with
Jim Coreghron presiding.
There will be an executive meet
ing September 37 at pn.
Barbecue Lunch
A barbecued luncheon served
around the outdoor fireplace at the
heme of Mrs. Anna Rife of Modoc
.Point greeted guests for the first
meeting of the new school year of
Delta, Kappa Gamma last Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Bowne. past presi
dent, presented the group with two
pieces of brass-ware Inscribed with
the Delta Kappa Gamma Insignia.
Standing committees for the year
were appointed and plans were
made for the entertainment of
members during the Southern Ore
gon Teachers regional conference.
October 6 and 7 In Klamath Falls.
Those present were Lllias Hynd.
president: Mrs. Isabelle Brlxner.
first vice president. Mrs. A. C.
Olson, second vice president, Edna
Bloom, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. 1. L. Wright, recording secre
tary, Mrs. Fred Fletcher, parlia
mentarian, and Dorothy Bailie,
treasurer.
Mrs. C. G. Oilman. Mrs. R. H.
Dunbar. Olive Wilson. Mrs. Arlet
Edsall. Irene Foster. Mrs. Bowne,
Eva Burkhalter, Mrs. Oeorge El
liott, Mrs. Joe Peake, Mrs. J. F.
Penrod. Mrs. Pred Peterson, Mrs.
Rife, Mrs. Buena Stone. Mrs. Tom
Tennery. Mrs. Msry Whiting and
Mrs. Jsck Wright.
Mrs. Fred Peterson, BISt Sum
mers lane, will be hostess for the
October 1 meeting of the club.
From Europe
Mrs. Dorothea Buck, president of
the League of Women Voters, tiu
announced that the local chapter
I will open their club year Saturday.
October 1 with one of the most Im
portant eventa of their season, a
8tiver Tea to be held In the large
club room of the City Library.
Of outstanding Interest to the
women of the community Is the fact
that the speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Twyla Ferguson, who
will arrive In Klamath Falls thii
evening after an extended trip
through Contlnentlal Europe and
the British Islands.
As a member of Dr. Fiske's Polit
ical Economy group Mrs. Ferguson
haa had an exceptional opportunity
of making first hand observations
on International Relations, and as
a member of the League's Interna
tional Relations committee she Is
bringing back a personal knowledge
which will make it a privilege to
hear her lecture. Among the laiye
centers she has visited are Ireland.
England. Paris. Rome. Vienna.
Frankfort, Stuttgart and Prague.
Former visits to Europe together
with this trip, has given Mrs. Ferg
uson a background to be envied.
Tne committee In charee of the
tea consists of tin. Fred Ehlers.
Mrs. Fred Bechtel. Mrs. David
Bunger. and Mrs. Wsrren Bennei
This committee is hoping that all
the women of the community who
are soie win take advantage of this
opportunity to hear a first hand ac
count of European conditions. No
reservations are needed.
IgL
Assisting Mrs. Hedlund in the
party preparations was Mrs. W. Elie.
Season Planned
ttJp,wil.. Orlt.fi
KUmalh Lutheran chtirth mora-
l and Crvacvnt, atartins
TL.ar-.Hv. Of tab r 1?
Klamath (.'ommunitv Loncrt. th
GrmuOeana, Pvltcan Ihaata.
Wttfavfelav, Jaafjarr tS
Klamath I'onimunitv concert. Nan
Mrr invao Plican tlwatvr.
MRS. VICTOR SCHULZE, left, serves tea to co hostess Mrs.
Arthur Jochcnj at the annual silver teo, sponsored by the
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid last Wednesday at the parsonage,
1025 High street.
7ea Plans
Mis. Catherine nniiiibaiuih filler
tallied ineiniiria of the Venture rum
at her home tin the l.iifcfvlrw high
way luftt 'liiffcriity earning.
Alter dinner w served by Mis,
lliuinuaugli aimlMtrd by Mrs. Ktnll
Allirecht Mrs. Murxlinll Cornell
and Mis. A. C. Iintkea the group
discussed plana fur III. annual Veil
turr club Htlvr Tea.
The proceeds of the tea which li
scheduled lor (Vtoher I will be do
nated la the polio fund.
Commit tees assumed were ra.
reiving, Darlnte Htuutle, Betty
Cliampagni. Norma Flu hen and'
Ina Parsons: Decoration Francis
Halm aim Mary llerllnga: Publicity
Mary fiolliwrll; table art ling. Jan
Ire Hllveu, Barbara Peterson and
Joan fierce, and entertainment,
Wlnefred Quiun.
Mrs. F. W. Ilrrtrum, first presl
dent of Korooilniist, was also a
guest of Mrs. Brumbaugh for the
dinner,
as
Mariners Meet
The Mnrlners club of the Presby
terian ehiirrh had a regular meet
ing .In Ihe (lining room nt tin subur
ban church last Haturday.
A politick dinner was served
midst a school day scene, the theme
which was carried throughout Ihe
meeting.
An uniiAUsI program is nianned
for the nrxt nifrllng. October IS.
FOR RENT
Sewing Mochinei
Lata H !
Sew
ing
IS Hai
Machine Servic
WSaSav. VSraarv IS
Klamath I't.mmunilv ronrarl,
Wauanbars. Pvltran thaatar.
Ski
Klan
A full and Interesting program
has been scheduled by Mrs. H u g n
Hawthorne, president of the Busi
ness and Professional Women s
club, for the coming yesr.
The clubs Board and Committee sonar Opera company
meeting was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Earl Hamilton. The
first club meetmg was
meeting last Monday at the W'lllard tance and Urge cities show a
slower growth. Decentralisation
Sojourners Meet
The 8oournera met at the Wil
lard hotel Heptembrr M. for a no
hostess luncheon.
Cards followed the business meet
ing and prtrs In bridge were won
by Nina Kirrhan and Marie Perry.
A pltm-hle prlre was awarded to
Dorothv Ilrnlnerd.
In chsrue of the meeting were
Brtty Inslry and Father Randolph.
Guests for the day were Mrs.
In Huff. Dorothy Brainerd. Jo
Instad. Betty Mrnnian. Mrs.
Frank Uravrlle. and Marie Perry.
rac STYLE SALON
rr (). April II
Ptltcan UMtr
:ttU
lxev) I all arrivals!
Oman crikim aim iuuutds rapiair
dinner are Increasing In site and Impor-
hotel. All subsequent meetings will
be the first and third Mondays of
each month.
slowly Is taking place In the United 1
States, with small cities as centers.
Dr. R. Theodora Lindlcy
OPTOMETRIST
Suite 310 Mrd.-henlal Midi.
Phone .'1S
A Umpb rWa lsA -L ' Jill ! '
W7lW
CUKKDXS-fcr Drugs
"Tht Friendly Drug Store"
9th ond Main phone 4514
to. Ike ladiei!
y
Leotse Keinhart
a
Leeiae Rein hart
Klamath Falls.
Sept. 34 Re
cently I over
heard a re
mark that has
prompted m e
to mention an
1 m portent
phase of our
business In
this column.
Two ladies
were discussing
special type
of Jewelry
which one of
them wanted
made up to order. She commented
that It would have to be done by
a -oig city jeweler. In other
woros, sne didn't think anyone In
Klamath Falls had the experience.
training and know-how to create
tne aesign she had In mind. I
knew that she hadn't thought of
talking to the BOSSMAN, here
at 61 Main, so for her sake, as
well aa for the convenience of
others who might be Interested,
we are anxious to let you know
that his training and experience
include several years In San Pran-
clsco with leading designers, as well
as several years In Portland, where
he was taught by the Frenchman
who brought the art of Platlnum-
imlthing to this country. Mr. Rein-
hart studied design at the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley dur
ing the time he was gaining prac
tical jewelery experience in a store.
Since he has been In business in
Klamath Falls he has made many
designs and beautiful pieces of
jewelry for our most discriminat
ing people, which makes us very
proud Indeed. If you have a jew
elry problem or question, bring It
to your "big city" jeweler at 619
Main, where you get 8 & H Oreen
Stamps on all purchases and repairs.
P. S. The BOSSMAN land
many other business men you will
recognize) have been spending
hours and hours rehearsing for the
Lions Club Fun Frolic to be held
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Pelican theatre.
It will be tne talk of the town,
and you want to be sure to see It.
Tickets ere available here In the
store, In a booth In front of the
Oun Store, or from any Lion. Be
GENUINE 54' JL T
CABINET SINK HM
1 n!I!--J
for
Dresses
Basic dresses in embossed,
jocquord ond all-over pat
ferns. Open end closed
necklines, long ond shorl
sleeves. One and two-piec
styles in newest Fall colort.
See these smorl cxclusivt
new creotions todoy!
1 9.95 to 32.95
10 to 20
NO MONEY DOWN!
330
AS LOW AS
PER MONTH
Check every one of these features:
1 l.ih ef steal te lost lilethwe W.
2. Oas-fieca, etiJ-rsilitlag peitelela aaeajel toe IL
3. Fewr-lnch kocV-tploia
4. lr..r.W
5. Fletsd, sw-tip dralatiare, ij
t. Swktgbif llilsaj (avert wtta asetei aswelei
7. Ilf, see., ae-tplrili bevd
1. CrswaV-caw traieer, ay to clsea
1 HMk aaaaael cebissn lahb, knait aas swt 15.
catches
sssrtftleaed far nrlery). Okmm
teWMfKsMl
Drawers epea eeilty, aalsily aa krets raw serf
(ae stkaksg)
IS. Ratessed tM aad Itawe saace tor tverliiaf aesa
w Installation Estra
otmaJWMiiueienJ
BY MULLINS
FYOCK'S
GENERAL
ELECTRIC STORE
10th ond MAIN
I l SIZES 10 to 20 WVl
X
I
1 mo
I ,rlil?.Aii
I li 'III
i Yf 9.95
i
Serbin
Petite
If you ore five-foot-five or
under . . . this garment hat
been specially proportioned
for you! Lovely new Fall
styles In fine quality faille
In new Fall colors. A world
of style for only
SIZES 10 to 20
PHONE 5400
STYLE SALON 2nd Floor
a
seeing vou.
?
aas I i IMnWfhV K V. i 21