Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 10, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY. MAY 10, 10n2 MOTHER'S DAY 'i . ' ' MRS. GEORGE R. LINDLEY, well known Klamath matron was honored with a Mother's Day luncheon at the Pelican Cafe, May 7, given by one of her daughters, Mrs. William Cleve. Daughters and grandchildren present were: Mrs. Cecil Matt and Bobby, Mrs. George Myers and Georgie, and the hostess and Billie-Lin Cleve. Mrs. Lindley lives at , 1034 Riverside, in Lindley Heights, named after her husband, the" late George R. Lind ' ley. She has recently returned to Klamath Falls after spending the winter months with , another daughter, Mrs. Dan Robertson, Atherton, California. Photo by Kettler 7 It w MR. AND MRS. MARTIN C. REAL who were married in Reno. April 12, in the Presbyterian Church in Reno. Mrs. Real is the former Elenora Weatherford, daughter of Mr. A. H. Weatherford and the late Mrs. Weatherford, and her husband is tlie son of Mrs. Vera. Real, 112 Wendling. They are now at home, 500 Jefferson. Photo bji John Brockman, Reno REFLECTIONS FROM Delta Kappa : Gamma Meets 'Regular meeting of Delta fcapp Gamma was' held Saturday Iri- the High School at Gllchrtet. Hostesses for the occasion were Marjorie Rochek and Dorothy Houston. ' ; Final reports of the convention held recently were Blven and let ters from guests were read at that time and enjoyed. ' Chief business of this meeting was Installation of new officers for the two succeeding years. Those installed included Mabel Humble, president; Beulab Elliot, first vice president; Elda Fletcher, second vic president; Helen Hoffman, re cording secretary; Velma Tennerv. corresponding secretary ; Dorothy Bailie, treasurer; Dea Jean Wright, parliamentarian. As each accepted her assignment, she was given a beautiful red rose corsage. Iobelle Brlxner. retiring presi dent, was presented with a fitted orernlght bag in recognition of her splendid work and also as an ex pression to sincere affection of the society. I A delightful luncheon was served at the noon hour. At a recent meeting at the home of Mabel Humble she was- present- - ed with a gut of classical record ings es a token of appreciation for her fine management of convention affairs. - Thursday evening Delta Kappa Gamma members held a combina tion party at the home of Beulah Elliot. ; ,A house warming was held for Irene Foster and a farewell for Veva Liskey. Appropriate gifts were presented to each. Maxine Liskey Honored With Bridal Shower Maxine Liskey whose betrothal to Bruce Wirth was recently an nounced, was guest of honor at a luncheon and bridal shower. April 2tfV fflVPn hv Ttnnnia Unn.nt..H. jJean underwood in the Pelican rany Koom. luncheon were: Mrs. Dave Liskey, Mrs. Sol Wirth, Mrs. H. E. Hau ler, Mrs. C. H. Underwood. Barb ara Brosterhous, Barbara Palmer. Letty Hicks. Marjorie Newman, Dorothy Proctor, Marian Weil. Bet- tV Titl Brvni. anH Ann Virn all from Klamath Basin From out of town were: Joy Kent, Chicago; Nancy McLoughlin. Snn FrflnHsfn Varinria r.ar!r Richmond. Wash., Jeanne Benham, Seattle, and Totsy Lorenz, Oakland. Th muinritv nf tha mu.te oh I girls who have been firends since uuancy. Manzanita Chapter 172 ANW CLUB- ) l . ' s ' Art ; Needle Workers met for luncheon at Jened'3, May 7. Mrs. D. V. Kuykeiida.il ard Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby Went hostesses. ' Spring blossons and yellow to pers lent color "and distinction to the long table, .set for the follow ing members: Mrs'. A. J. Powell, Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs. R. H. AnderEon. Mrs. George Hum. Mrs Charles J. Martin Mrs. C. H. Underwood', MrS. George A. Wlrtz, Mrs. Marlon Hanks, Mrs. W. P. McMillan and the hostesses. ' During a short business session officers were elected' for the coming club year: Mrs, A. J Powell, president; Mrs.. Harold Brown, vice president; and Mrs, Alice Goeller, secretary." , ., , i The club BdJojUrned for the sum mer months ' and the September meeting (lale will be'- announced later. (. y- i Modern - Cold STORAGE Your Coat Cleaned , $ Claied:- , SforeJ NOTE -Summer prices en rlpalr end restyling GREGORY FUR SHOP '5 815 E. Main Phone 3573 No-Host Party On Birthdays Ol'Pr 4ft fripnHo intnaH (n n nn host birthday party to give able assistance to Ellen Clark fMrs. Genrffpt nnri Tllpnnv Rlnnw u Lee) in celebrating their natal dates. The iU'n hnnnrpri fftipct ir.A ,h.i. husbands were entertained by the group ai me yacnt ciub April 29. Included were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Neil Black, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cur rin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul rvTinn Mrs. Jack Dutcher. Mr. 'and Mrs." ueorge i-iitcrart, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hauger, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Howl. Mr an1 Mn Tlill Tna. . . "A. -J. MIU IUIKQ, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Juckeland, mr. ana Mrs. cnarles Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Narey, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Padgett, Mrs. Dewey -uwcii, Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Rams by, Miss Nora Rinker, Mr. and Mrs. oerruys, Mr. ana Mrs. El bert Stiles, Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale West. Colorful May baskets and snrinc flowers greeted members and I guests of Manzanita Chapter 172, jOES as they entered the dining i room for refreshments after the regular meeting Friday evening. May 2. In the IOOF hall. Place settings were attractive with individual baskets holding de licious cupcakes And flowers. The baskets, a project of the Camp 'fire Girls, were made by the 4th. land 5th and Clh grades of Roose ivelt school. ! Carolvn Westover. Ilene Ongman, Mina Hoff and Adclia Dve were tin charpe of refreshments, j Vera Fritsch, worthy matron and 'John Larson, worthy patron pre sided over the regular meeting. IThe hall was decorated with flow ers loaned by Corrine and John ! Larson. I A special election was held for 'conductress and resulted in three officers changing places; Lois Gueck. conductress, Thelma Fink. I associate conductress and Eva Mof- fit. secretary. Installation of these land other appointive officers will be at the next regular meeting. j Delta Gamma Chapter Of t j Delphians ; Delta Gamma chapter of Del pluans will meet Tuesday. May 13, at 9:-l5 R.m. at the home of Mrs. I Warren Bennet, 1142 Crescent Ave.. Leader for the day will be Mrs. ,C. Edward Johnson Chapters 16 'and 17 will both be covered. I Mrs. Franklin Weaver will give la resume of Chapter 16, which I has for its sublect. "The Motion Picture." The Chapter on "A Fail ure, Culture The Sirene of Bolivia " will be discussed as follows: (1.) "The Nomads of the Long Bow" Mrs. Albert Zenger; (2.) "Indus trial and Economic Activities" Mrs. Oliver Spiker; 13.) "Early Stages of the Life Cycle,' Mrs. Robert Ellingsen; Mj "Marriage and Ad ult Life." Mrs. A. O. Hoenlcke: (5) "Psochologlcal and Philosophical Consideration." Mrs. ton Zumwalt. Members are urged to attend, as matters of importance will be acted upon. The nominating committee will also report. iifi 60S TONITE SATURDAY MAY 10TH MEMBERS and GUESTS Moose Hell -1010 Pine Your Membership Card Is Your Ticketf GUESTS ARE STILL TALKING Long after the wedding about the rehearsal dinner given for the Mason-Manning wedding parly and a few close friends the excellent buffet dinner the fun at the How- rd Barnhiset residence on Conger Avenue Mrs. B . entertained for the bride-elect Clarissa Mason and her fiance Daniel James Manning their attendants Kathleen Craig Priscllla Meyer, Joan Hotle. Ann Egan. James DeChatneau. Curtis Brothel ton. William Pickett An drew Honxel and John Mason also Included were Carmel Flnnl gan. Bob Scott, Beverly Young, the Francis Mannings and Burse and Millie Mason Of course daughter Sally was there "assist ing mother." BACK HOME from a month's vacation are Ada Sparreton and Minnie Grizzle who spent a week in each of the following cities Tucson San Diego and LA ram home via Alturas and re port that they "saw everything." i.iicille BARNES received a card (rem Rose Laux and Lillian Manning en route to various points of interest they're driving and will "slum-see in salt Laxe i;ny New Mexico Arizona and Mexico of course takln' their time to stop at any other spots they fancy. . . I COULDN'T BELIEVE my eyes when I picked up an en velope addressed to me from one of the out of town correspondents which read to mv consternation "Sally Rand. Society Editor" Please pass the ostrich plumes It's certain that said correspondent has never seen ME OR SALLY RAND- or BOTH. I AN APOLOGY TO A CANINE which HAS and IS a character A rank canard appeared in an- 'olher column referring to the name of this Interesting member of the Canldae family n "Rex" ' who answers onlv to "KAGS" so ple.ise accent this humble ex pression ot regret, Racs. THOUGHTS OF MANY are with Judge U. E. and Mrs. Reeder the Judge was m tne oweaun Hospital in Seattle and Mrs. R la with him He Is reported to have been released from the hos pital alter recent surgery. A FOURSOME Driving to Toronto. Canada Jack and Blanche Schulze the latter'! sis ter Maude Klttrcdge and Kale Peyto:- all to attend the Supreme Session Order of tho White Bhrlne to which Mrs. 8 Is a delegate Left the 28th of April and will be home alter Uie middle ol May. NEW VENTURE for Helen Hamilton Is the 'Helen Hamilton Canarv Shoo" located on the spacious Hamilton acreage in the suburbs ol Portland The Hamll tons will be remembered by many Basin residents Dr. Mammon- Helen's father practiced here many years and alter leaving KF to join the armed forces In World War I upon his release he opened offices In Portland The new venture Is a Ihree-wav part nershipand other than a wide choice of Interesting birds offered for sale a "boarding school" Is n connection. MORE KLAMATHITES living to the Hawllan Islands In fact they've flown May tin Ann Lan derassociated with LaPolntes left with her nelce. Kathryn ot Pearce Beauty Shop and K's husband Jim Malonev by plane for SF-also bv plane from there lor Honolulu to sop uo solar rays and absorb bland beauty- will be gone 3 weeks. A u "A c3 W . ','vVl : : -: . i 'KV MR. AND MRS. BRUCE BRAATEN rcccn Pastor Irvin Twcct officiated at the cvenl Vonne Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Braat uate of Miss Wood s Girls' School in Miniie School. Her husband is associated with th was given for the couple at the home of M The bride and bridegroom are now at home, tly married in the Klamath Lutheran Church. ng ceremony. The hrldo Is (ho former La bert Nelson, Glenvlllc, Minnesota. Rraalcn en, Eugene. The new Mrs. Braaten Is a gratl apolis; and is currently teaching at Mills c Palmerton Lumber Company. A reception r. and Mrs. Chct Hamakcr, 125 Pine Street 1800 Esplanade. Photo by Gudcriatt LYNDEN KING BETROTHED TO D,ON BIGGER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks, 2105 Auburn Street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lyn- den Carolyn King to Donald R. Bigger, son of Mr. and Mm. Ray mond H. Bigger, Lakevlew High way. The affianced are KUHS grad uates. Donald is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and Lynden Is a graduate nurse of Good Sa maritan Hospital, Portland. They are popular members of the younger set, and their families are well known In civic and social life in the community. The wedding date is set for May 16. THE RIGHT ORGAN FOR CHURCH OR HOME Eay to play, no "installation" expense, beautiful, rich ton and musical versatility all com bine to make the 1961 model Connionatas America's Best Organ Buys. Connsonata offers more of everything you want in an organ. Let us arrange a private demonstration for you. kylo morgan pianos "yours for happier future through music" CLUB MEETS Happy Hour Club met April 23 at the home of Mrs. LIna Motschen bacher, 803 Walnut. Members present were: Adallne Cofer. Lora Evans, Anna Blehn, Ivy Drew, Jennie Hum, Maud Hos ley, Alice Lawrence and Lillian White. Mrs. Harriett Estcs was guest of the afternoon. Next meeting, May II. will be at the home of Jennie Hurn, 439 Pine, at 1:30 p.m. Winema Post 142 American Legion At the regular meeting ot Wi nema Post 143, American Legion, Wednesday night. May 7, six wom en veterans of World War II, were Initiated Into the Post by Com mander Roemer. assisted by Mat tha Kurd. Snrah Allen and Edith Pierce served In the Nuvy, while Dorothy Hall, Adra Turner. Lupe Soto and Helen McCall saw service In the Women's Army CorpsiWAO. Small American Hags, and an official American Legion pin were presented to each girl by the commander, Immediately follow ing their taking tho oath and obligation of the Legion. Alter initiation ceremonies were completed, the business of the Post transplrcri. Pluns lor the "Aux lary" party the evening of May 21, which will be held al Veteran's Memorial Hall, were discussed, with final arrangements lor recre ation anH refreshments lor the evening decided upon by the two committees, ll was also announcea bv Commander Roemer. that lol lowing the Auxiliary party on Wed nesday night, a dance, open to the public, will oe given ai Memorial Hall May 24, with Johnnie Soto's orchestra furnish' Ing the music. Tickets will be on sale by the Post members in the Immediate future, at 80 cents per person, available. Refreshments for Wednesday night's meeting were served by Edith Pierce and Adra Turner. For further Information call 3-1817. COUNTS In Dry Cleaning, at in everything else, Qualify Counts! You will appreciate the careful, expert attention your clothing receives when you send it to Catcode. We use the best materials, the latest ap proved methods, and our workmanship is expert. This time, try Cascade! Telephone 5111 for pick-up service OUR ALL DRY BUDGET BUNDLE 10 Pounds 89c Is a truly economical laundry buy! CASCADE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Klamath's Finest Opp.' Post office SADDLE CLUB MEETING Klamath Saddle Club held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, May 6. al the home of Mn, Don Klrkpairlck on Lakevlew Highway. VI Rllgr. president, rnnrlnrlfrl the meeting. Plans were made for beginning of the summers' activ ities. A committee was appointed to plan the Inllnlioii dinner to wel- 1 come two newly accepted inrm- i loers. ine re-appolnlmriil of Put 'Klrkpairlck. last years' drill cap-, -tain, was made. The summers' for m riding activities will be under her supervision, I I After the meeting refreshments I j were served by hostesses Darlene IBIackmen and Pat Klrkpairlck. I The decorative theme was spring, I : using apple blossoms and flower ing quince. ! Present were: Vi Hill. Vi rtime i Darlene Blackman, Maurlne Kce-i ner. Beth Chase, Dotle Poole, ' Ruth Williams. Doris Arnold, Ha-i zel Turner, Lavlna Mattoon, Cora I McOaughey, Ceorgla Lane, Bonnie McMnhon. Olailys Orrrll, Mnble Henry, Audrey llcrrlck. Joyce Hik er, Bessie Lilly, Lorraine Kmcrlclt. Ernie Reed, Lum Dunlavy. Bev Negrevskl, Bessie Page, Jo Matt, Francis McNcely, Dorothy Klrkpal- I rick and Pal Klrkpairlck. 4-DAY SERVICE! 7A S.7 MM Invitations and Announcements lag roved er Crocmted. Peraenellieo' naphlni lor your reception , , Cups end plotoi. Show Stationery Co. 729 Main IT TAKES ft fo TilllM voir Lees Carpets with that Bond Street touch! When you buy a Lcei Cnrpcl from us, you know you have wovru-in qunlily plus an expert installnlinii jnli with nary an indentation, bump, scallop or "mitt-match" to ninr its beauty. Leave it to in to "tailor" your lovely Lees to your floor wilh (incase in that it will nlwnyt wear that certain air of elegance that tnyt "This it i Leci'7 "Four Floori of Fine Furniture end Floor Covering!" Kfiamatk unnittuie Co 221 Main Phone 5353 or 5339 ''a ; i"; v.