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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1955)
FERALP AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1955 PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER A new portable record player with wrought Iron legs that ma be carried with It, Is tops on gift lists for teen-agers. Legs store in side the carrying case. ; INVITATIONS .... ono ANNOUNCEMENTS Processed or Engraved , PAGE SIX raj L B REAMES AUXILIARY 1955-56 PRESIDENT. Mri. W. Ray Lamb (second from left) received the gavel from Mn. George Clark at a combined election and trophy luncheon Friday, November 4, at the golf and country club. Other officert for u m 4tn(u i iiZtfi W in fi) MRS. ERMA GeRUE,',i027 Applegate, announcei the forthcoming marriage of Arlene Brallier, the older of her two ; daughters, to Graydon P. Gwyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ' C. Gwyn, 238 Fulton Street. . . Arlene is a, graduate of Lintiold College where she re ceived her B. A. degree. At present she it on the Merrill High School teaching staff. Graydon served three .years in the Army, 16 months of ' them on active duty in Korea. He was a First Sergeant in Headquarters 2nd Infantry .'Division and has been a student at OTI since his return home in 1953. , Both of the affianced are graduates of KUHS and their wedding Thanksgiving Day in Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church will be of interest o their host of friends. - "" Photo by Guderian the coming year are (from left) Mrs. Stanley Miller, director; Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Dick Reeder, vice presidant; Mn. John Ashley, treasurer; Mrs. Melvin Miller, secretary and Mn L. W. Sou kup, director. Photo by Kettler . Top Golfer-President Named At Reames Auxiliary Luncheon Mrs. R. O. Sproat was named outstanding golfer and Mrs. W. Ray Lamb was elected president of Reames Auxiliary at a com bined trophy luncheon and sin;- tion meeting held Friday, Novem ber 4, at Reames Golf and Coun try Club. Mrs. Sproat was awarded sev eral trophies, Including an award as winner of the Oregon Women's Golf Association Trophy Tourna ment and the Laddie Selkirk sportsmanship trophy. Elected to assist the new orosl- dent were Mrs, Dick Reeder, vice president; Mrs. Melvin Mli'.er, secretary and Mrs. John Ashley, treasurer.. Mrs. Stanley Miller find Mrs. L. V. Soukup were named directors. , . Trophies were presented bv Mrs. O. J. Horn, tournament Chan man, to the following: Spring handlnap tournament runnerup, Mrs. M. E. Ferebeef first flight; Mrs. J. D. Merryman; runner - up, Mrs. Charles Schuss; second flight. Mrs. C. Buz Larkln: runner up. Mrs. H. L. Robertson; consolation. Mrs. L. W. Soukup. Club championship: medalist. Mrs. L. E. Soukup; club cham pionship, Mrs. R. O. Sproat; run ner-up, Mrs. Marvin Nerseth; first flight, Mrs, Paul Farrens; runner-up, Mrs. O. J. Home; second flight, Mrs. R. HcmmcsCh; run ner-up, Mis. W. P. Hooper; third flight, Mrs. R. Merklln;, runner up, Mrs. John Ashley; consola' lions, Mrs. L. W. Soukup and inrs, Koger, iiopson. ' Four best scores for the month of September in ' the nine-hole group: gross, Mrs. Ouy Hancock: class A, Mrs. W. R. Lamb; class B, Mrs. Dick B. Miller . Sr.. In the 18-hole group, winner of Ihe Oregon Women's Golf Association Trophy Tournament, Mrs, 'R,t o.. Sproat. I The electlc tournament, 18-hole trophy was presented by Clark Good, the club's pro, to Mrs. R. O. Sproat, winner of the first half, and Mrs. T. Bingham, runner-up. Winner of the second half was Mrs. F. Mosebar; runner-up was Mrs. R. Hemmesch and Mrs. Chester Stonecypher was named the newest player with the best score. The trophies were displayed on a table before a background ot black on which was simulated a silver trophy cup inscribed with the names of out-going officers, including Mrs. George Clark, pres ident; Mrs. W. R. Lamb, vice secretary and Mrs. William Peak, treasurer. Arrangements of bronze chrysanthemums and fail leaves banked the trophy table. Other arrangements of fall flowers' and small tee flags centered the lunch eon tables. Mrs. W. R. Lamb was chairman of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. C. Buz Larkln, Mrs. John Hous ton, Mrs. John Ashley, Mis. Stan ley Miller, Mrs. Wes Lorehz and Mrs. Dick B. Miller Sr. Mrs. George Clark presided at the luncheon and introduced -her slate of chairmen which included, in addition to Mrs. Home, Mrs. Earl Maskell, handicaps; Mrs. C. Buz Larkln, rules; Mrs. J. Mar tin Adams, junior golf; Mrs. Rob ert Sproat, Oolf Gab; Mrs. T. F. Farley, ways and means; Mis. P. D. Meade, house; Mrs. E, B. Brosterhous, bridge; Mrs. Robert Thompson, social; Mrs. H. L. Rob- boyd, teenage; Pati o Connor, publicity; Mrs.. Homer Ellis, flow ers. Mrs. Roger. Hopson, last yew's president, presented Mrs. Clark with a sliver plate in token oi her service as president during the year completed. , . OUTSTANDING GOLFER named at fne Keames Golf and Country Club Auxiliary election and trophy luncheon Friday, November 4, at' the club, was Mrs. Robert Sproat (center). Mrs. Sproat is shown holding the Laddie Selkirk sportsmanship trophy, one of sev eral presented her by Mrs. Oscar Home ' I, tournament chairman. Mrs. Marvin Nerseth '' " ' was presented an award as champion of the Spring handicapi tournament. Photo by Kettler Threa Day Delivery - SHAW STATIONERY Company 72? Main Ph. 2-25B6 TRI-TAUS PREVIEW CHRISTMAS DECOR In a recent preview of Christ mas decorations Santa raced across the fireplace while angels and choir boys sang from the man tel; kissing balls, streaming mis tletoe hung from the doorway, while corsages were displayed on the table; at the home of Mrs. Richard Flnnell. The setting was at the Novem ber meeting last Tuesday and Trl Taus busied themselves copying the decorations provided by Mrs. William Sari, demonstrator for the evening. Other ideas which Mrs. Sari dis cussed were Santa Claus and Thanksgiving place cards and stained glass window effects. The business was very brief because of the varied projects. Those attending were Mrs. Ken neth Schneider, Mrs. Lewis Ham blln, Mrs, Paul Stewart, Mrs, Les lie Carr, Mrs. Ralph Bilyeu, Mrs. Vern Hengl, Mrs. Glenn Kircher, Mrs, William Long, Mrs. Owen Robbins, Mrs. Pal Ryan, Mrs. Fln nell and Mrs. Sari.- Those absent were Mrs. Donald Baldwin, Mrs. Sam Ramsey. Mrs. George Cun- ha and Mrs. James Rodgers. The December meeting will be In Sprague River at the home of Mrs. Rodgers with Mrs. Kircher demonstrating. PLAYERS CLUB The football theme was carried out In -the room and card table decor at the Player's Club meet ing November 3, at 8 p.m. in the city library club room. Hostesses for the evening were Minnie Kran denberg, Mabel Wachter, Vivian Landls and Clcta Paddock. Following the business meeting cards were played with high score !n bridge won by Katie Lake; low, by Opal McDonald. High in pin ochle went to Nancy Groves and low to June Wallwork. The next regular meeting Is slated for Wednesday evening, No vember 16, in the city library club room. SURPRISE HER WITH A CHRISTMAS GIFT OF GLAMOUR FOR HER LEGS . SHEER SHEER BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS Most wonderful of all stockings to give every eirl on your Christmas list. These fin. full. ' fashioned beauties mean more in glamour and more in wear! For only Berkshire Stockings have the pretty Nylace Top and Toe-Ring . . . fabulous 2-way protection against runs from top to toe. Perfect gift idea, in Berkshire aeiignuui new gut box! " r i-L is. VP 1.35-1.50-1.65 PAIR Less in Boxes of Three i iii i; ntiiiii: 721 Main Shop Klamath's Specialized ' Department Store, For Distinc tive Gifts. Phone 456V OaKe itfrom mi , fir It... stay By Bess, the Basin Bossy Smartness, to the ladles who Use the word, means what some f the younger set might mean ivhen they sny "sharp," or "george," or "SchmalUie." Have you ever wondered why the word "smart," then, Is in cluded In the heading over this column? That's the answer, right there. To tell you how Important "smartness" Is takes more than Just "one gal to another," though. Sometimes we've got to fall back on the words of i a man. And the words veil fall back upon today I are lhoe of a rel man and whatla' Cl.rk Oable. In a recent nuca.lne article Mr. Oiole mentiinied something to this effect, "American girls are getting prettier all the time." But he described beauty as more than just the stuff we cill "alam or" and which Marilyn and Dtitty have so much of. On the contrary, he tabbed true, modern American beauty as our modern tills' depth ot character and personality. And there he aald a mouthful. Bubbling, vjbrant personality has become a major attraction, menwlse. So has depth ot charac ter understanding and patience and wisdom. Let's face It. There are but a cherished few io whom the Al mighty doles out terrific looks. The rest of us are somewhere on down the ladder. 6o most or us MUST depend on something be sides the physical features we were bom with to take our places In this world, Now all of this leads to one thing. That Is. to have the Internal energy to bubble and vibrate with personality, and to keep keen and sharp mentally, we've got to look I to nutrition. May I suggest three ! (lasses of fresh milk every day? i Bessy man JUST ARRIVED! Millinery Showpieces FROM Designer's Workroom All in Brand New silhouettes in Beavers, Velours, Soleils and Felts, in all the new colors. Originally made to retail at . . . $20.00 to $27.95 Each ONE OF EACH STYLE low H. TWO DAYS ONLY Millinery Salon ' of Those Dirty Pishes ilues o o o THROW AWAY YOUR DISH PAN! 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