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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1952)
PARE FTGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLaMATH FALLS. ORF.C.ON SATURDAY, OCTOnKR 2S, IflM "I LIKE IKE" . . . was the theme of the luncheon given by Mrs. Bob Ferguson end Mrs. Bill Mazzie in the Ponderose Room Oct. 17, the dav of the Republican "coifee hour" in the show room of the Balsiger Motor Com- fany.. Invitations stipu-' ated that guests go to the coffee hour to greet Mrs. McKay, first lady of Oregon. tgk;. X. mi ' - 4 pmii i -rm--r t ir -i m rn -t 1. r -n - r f 1 t tJft3 ft . t i . , f i, ? (i 1 I I 1 ' . I . II Is w L III , " J I,. ( f .1 It : 1 . n .i"., '.sA-f - - rr - ' ir " -i i ' r if I ' i ' i i. i . trr null mi mm ih m i Ai-JniiiiiiJL THE HOSTESSES . . . at the "I Like Ike" luncheon in the Willierd Hotel Ponderosa Room were from California -. .-. out of town guests who re versed the order of entertaining. Mrs. Ferguson, left, (in the threesome), Mri.' Paul Dalton, guest of honor, center; and Mrs. Mazzie. At the table, from the left, Mrs. Richard Currin, Mrs. Mazzie, Mrs; R. E. Wilkerson, Mrs. Neil Black. Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. R. E. Wizner. Mrs. Dalton, Mrs.' Laurence Brown, Mrs. Dale West, Mrs. Lee Stoner, Mrs. Elbert Stiles and Mrs. Ferguson. Carrying out the theme miniature ele phants in small arrangements of autumn leaves and flowers were favors at each place. . -:; ,' , Photos by Kettlor CI Club Meeting FORT KLAMATH Members of the Civic Improvement Club met in the clubhouse Friday aiternoon. Oct. 17, tor the regular bi-monthly meeting; and during the business session, voted to contriouie again this year to the annual Community Chest tuna during trie onve. now underway in Klamatn (Jouniy, Committees were appointed to make arrangements for the din ner to be given bv trie Club, Satur day Oct. 25. hen the local post master, Mrs. Eldon M. Brattain, will be hostess to members of the Klamath County Postmasters' As sociation of which she is president. In charge of menu and kitchen details are Mrs. Harold L. Winter, Mrs. Bert Cray and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Mrs. William A. Page. Mrs. Joanna Taylor. Mrs. Floyd Nicholson and Mrs. Donald P. Veatch will arrange the tables supervise decorations and dining room; and Mrs. William Brewer will act as cashier. Each person attending will pay for his own din ner, proceeds to go to toe club treasury. Plans for redecorating the club dining room and main room were discussed, and Mrs. Raymond 8. Loosley was appointed to secure an estimate of necessary material, etc.. and report the results of her findings at the next club meeting. Mrs. Frank Strahan announced that on Halloween, Friday, Oct. 31. Fort Klamath Scout Pack 34 will hold its second annual Halloween frolic and party In the clubhouse. Prizes will be awarded for various types costumes and games will be played. Refreshments of dough nuts, apple cider and coffee will be served by the scouts. Local scoutmaster is Frank Stra han, and the C. I. club Is sponsor ing organization for all three Scout groups, including Cub and Boy Scouts and the Explorer group. Everyone Is welcome to come and enjoy the Halloween fun as guests of the ScouU, Mrs, Btranan em phasized. Meeting was adjourned, and a sale of white elephant articles worn to the meeting by club members proved highly successful. An ar ticle outlining the dangers of hard surface school playgrounds was read by Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, club piogram chairman, after which refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. Frank fitrahan and Mrs. James F. Van Wormer. On the tables and about the rooms of the clubhouse were lovely ar rangements of brilliantly colored autumn leaves. Members present were: Mrs. William Brewer and her daughter Darla Dee. Mrs. Charles M. Noah. Mrs, Frank Edwards, Mrs. Eliza beth M. Loosley, Mrs. Olaf Erick sen, Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley. Mrs. Jess Rlghtmier, Mrs. Harold L. Wimer, Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs. Katherine Nichols honorary club member visiting from 8usanville; Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and son Roger: Mrs. Donald P. Veatch, and the hostesses. "We've helped keep Klamath elran fr IS yean!" Men's Hand Laun dry, 11th and Klamath, phone I-IML .... LANGELL VALLEY By CORA LEAvrrr Mr. and ,Mrs. O. C. Johnson left Thursday for Idaho to visit their Nephew, Albert Dearborn, and fam lly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holeman. McMinnville, spent several days with their daughter Mrs. Lewis Stailer and family. Mrs. Lester Plnelli. mother of Mrs. Bill Burnett, is very ill and has been at the Klamath Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and Mary and Mrs. Cat Leavltt and Donald spent Wednesday at Tule lake with their daughter, Mrs. Fete Hodges, and family. Mrs. Ola Williams has returned to her home in Oklahoma after spending several months at the Lloyd Gift home In Upper Langell Valley. Friends are happy to hear that Lester Jnes is home from the hos pital following injury suffered in an auto accident. The Jones' are former residents of Langell Val ley and now living in Klamath Falls and Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCrea and sons, Klamath Falls, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. L B. Morns. Morris left Sunday evening for Klamath Fails to spend month at the Earl Til- Ion ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Meyers. Portland, are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Bud Brown, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hardin and Ricky, Portland, have been recent guests of the Bud Browns. Mr. and Mrs. Curler Evatt. Klamath Fans, spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, the Bill Novotnys. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hellekson and Marianna were Saturday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schuck and family at Merrill. Roundup queen Marianna rode In tne parade at the spud festival. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Centra and Sandra and Mrs. Annie Jacobsen and Lonnie, all of Eugene, spent several days wiUi their parents the Clay Walkers. Mrs. Adeie Kent and Phil Luxe were dinner gue.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Monday evening. Mr. and Mis. Claude Murray spent several days with Mr. and Mrs Waller Smith. The Murrays left Tuesday for their home at Em pire after Leiry house guests of the Paul Monroe.' Mrs. Clay Walker and Mrs. Glen i McGregor and children, Klamath Falls, spent Thursday at Yreka with the Jimmy Martins. The Langell Valley Women's Club cleared S40 on the rummage sale they held in Bonanza Friday and wisn to tnank all those who donated clothes for the sale. The dance given by the club Saturday was not so succe&uui iinanciauy. Joe Potucek won a prize, a new aoor donated by Swan Lake, and Nettle Davis won a dish given by Eve Adams. Lewis Monroe. Louis Jr. and Don Fulk, all of Cave Junction, visited relatives and went deer hunting recently. l S i . . BlIMf (, 111 i f ' ... ( . At I ' '6 ' A", T- I ,Au. i r ii ON HAND for all and winter are these new gloves keyed to ready-to-wear fathioni. Striped gloves (upper left) are, brand new, are pure wool, come in many color combinations. Lattice treatment is used (lower left) tor four-button double woven cotton gloves. Both new and unusual I center) it this glace leather shortie mottled with color. Shown here is the pale yellow against black. Melon treatment appears (upper right) on white, six-button gloves in hand sewn cotton, A new fashion angle ' Is provided (right center) in these blond cotton gloves with oblique tin and single, covered button. Bonanza We Specialize In CUSTOM COLOR MIXING By CORA LEAVITT Jim Wakefield has purchased the Union Oil business from Bill Jones, and will be moving with his wife and two children to make their home in Bonanza, Nov. 1. Their son is In the second grade. Jimmy has lots of friends In the com munity made when he worked for Union Oil before going into the armed forces in 1940. The community was deeply grieved over the death of Ruth Ann Bradshaw who was killed In a car wreck Oct. 19, while return ing from the Merrill Festival dance. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw. Her mother has been bedfast for sev eral months with a badly broken leg and Ruth was caring for her mother and little brother while attending school at Bonanza. Deep est sympathy is extended the family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carr spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt. Parents and Patrons meet at the school Oct. 27. Everyone in vited. Mrs. 8adie Bray fell from the porch at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Simmons, and cut her leg so deeply It required 34 stitches to close the wound. IMI. dill, m, c .wutv.Tu,, Seattle, spent several days in Bo nanza visiting relatives a n u iricnas. If - a rrA If. TTarnlH KnlrH haVH bought the house owned by Mrs. Lena norion auo win muse mcir home in Bonanza. He is a gov ernment trapper. Mr. and Mr". George Mathews and children were here from Coos Bay visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Kllanre. and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Kllgorc has received word that her nephew, Gilbert Joyce, is now out of the hospital where he was confined for sometime. Gil bert l a Darntrooner stationed in MnrtU r?arnlina t The Finest . WEDDH6 PICTERES Are Made By ' J STUDIO IUSiwim PHONI 2-771 We thank... oil our many friends and patrons who offended our Grand Opening!! The Flowers and enthusiastic reception was wonderful . . . Marius and Grace Petersen LITTLU SWEIIEN Li Hie Sweden NOW OPEN! y;t Featuring AT THE ROY WELLS HAMMOND ORGAN Note Our . . , Complete New Menu! Relish Dish Soups ... Sco Food Cocktail Cream of Chicken Fruit Cocktail Split Pea . French Onion Salad . . . Tossed Green Solod For Dinner ... New York Cut Steak Filet Mignon 1 Tenderized Steaks Halibut or Salmon Steak Fried Chicken and all the trimminqs . Dessert and Coffee Rolls or Garlic Bread Served With oil Meals A LA CARTE MENU Ham Steaks . , . Swedish Meat Balls . Meat Balls and Spaghetti BJTTLE SWKIMW Birthday Party For Boy In Bed ' KLAMATH AOENCV-Ian Wild er celebrated his seventh birthday last week In the hospital bed in his own home.. AH the children from the Agency were Invited In for the late afternoon to help Ian celebrate. Ian, who was seriously Injured at the Oregon coast In the late summer, has been In a double cast until recently, when one cast was removed. Attending the parly liven by fan's mother, Mra. F. D. Wilder, were Janell and Orvlllt Knight pipe. Norma and Arland Sonera. Barbara and Phyllis Siwwn. Allen Mezger, Lyle and Mary Margaret Kensler, Dennis Bring. Betty and Dick Rogers, and Una alstrr. Sharon and brothers Gregory, Eric and Hugh. MEETING OF SOROPTIMIST Bornpllmliil Club at their regu lar meeting Thursday learned tilt prna and cons of the various Imit ative and referendum niranure ta apixnr on the ballot In the com. mg rlwuun. Attorney Don Piper, speaker of the day, waa Intro duced by Chairman Rita Del'ew, wlio said that he would have to ba better than a rtillndrlphla lawyei to eiplaln to the club both aldet of legislative bills to be voted on Nov- 4. He Was pleaied by the interest shown by the Boropilmtait In learning to vote Intellliiently. Maude Goeller gave a commit, tee report about the Chrlstmaa glfta to be sent to the Snroptlmlst Club at Brighton and Hove, Eng land. Annely Uherrk announced lha program for the United Nations Day to be held Nov. 6. The ieclal prizes were won by Ola smith and Ella Redkey. OIAN0I lAIOOUf iffiV T iVj II i no love of your lifetime , , . your new diamond . . your WALLACE' STERLING! Select your Wallace pnllern tinly, anil live wild it happily ever after. Truly rxmimte lilver, unilp. . lured in "Third Dimension lteaiily"-heaiitifully formed not only in front, lull in profile anil hnrk. We have all six "Third I)imcninn llrmily" patterns We have a convenient itiiiljjel Thin Slop hy loilny Our Lay-away Plan Makei It Easy To Giro Sterling for Chriitmai! V! lumbal REGISTERED JEW RLE D 700 Maj n St. S711 So. 4th Ph. 7474 nnniiAfl un locir.n Ph. 3151
