Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1955)
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1955 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON c . : KUHS PEP PEPPER PRESIDENT, Carolyn Nancarrow, serves punch fo her escort, Chuck Guprill, and to club secretary, Pat Smith, with her escort for the party at Reames, Data Mc Kennie. . Photo by Kettler PEP PEPPER "WINTER WONDERLAND" dancing party December 16, at Reames Golf and Country Club featured snow men sleighs, "red-nosed" deer cutouts, etc., in the background decor. Above, KUHS Pep Peppers center the foursome Julia Ann Brittain, vice president, left; and Nola Higdon, treasurer. Far left, Stan Depuy faces Larry Matthews at the right. Photo by Don Kettler ' ARRiVirsG af the Fep Hepper dancing party December 16 Mary, Harlan and her escort, Steve Molatore one of the many young couples who spent the evening dancing until 12 when the midnight breakfast was served. Photo by Kettler "'' V, Sojourners Install Officers At Annual Christmas Party V, '' - Tl tables and the tree at the .sang old Christmas favorites. Miss Sojourners' annual Christmas par-1 Rand, who had directed and re ty Jji the Willard Hotel set a gay! hearsed the. girls, was 111, and not mood for the 70 members and I present to hear the applause corned gucs,ts who shared the afternoon of varied entertainment. Impressive Installation of officers ceremony and tb traditional "visit from San ta.? ; . Mi's. Bam Jones and Mrs. Bert Hehsen headed the committee for the fun day and arranged tho pro cram for. this year's Yuletlde club event. . . 'Thft Carolers,'' from Miss Rosa lyrt Rand's class at Mills School, Church club buffet supper WEED A "festive" turkey buffet supper was served to 16 couples at the Kum Double De cember social meeting held Sat urday night, December 10 in the Community Church banquet room. "Christmas" was the theme of the entire evening, prominent in the reading ot "Christmas Thoughts" tor the dcvotionals and Hinging of traditional Christmas carols for the holiday program. During the short business ses sion, the members voted to con ttiuule 76 from the club funds for the church renovation fund. An exchange of gifts among the guests and members present fol lowed by a variety of games pro vided the evening entertainment. Guests for the holidnv menHntr mere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Port- er to Klamath Falls, er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bulls; Mr. and Mrs. George Linville Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedgepcth neaded the committee for the eve ning and were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Gle Anderson, Mr. Rial Mrs. Rollnnd Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Welch. Other members at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Zwanzigcr, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mill vnny. and the Rev. and Mrs. George Telle. Mr. and Mrs. Zwniulgcr will be chairmen lor the January meeting. by the group of girls for the en tertaining interlude oi songs. Other nlghlinhtfl on the program Included the Girls and Boys Glee Clubs from Fremont School, who sang several little known carols and spirituals. Arthur Humphrey, soloist, sang "O Little Town of Bethlehem;" The Girls Ensemble sang a Span ish carol very different from the inmlliar ones usually lienrd; aim the combined voi.- the entire group sang "Ave Maria." Other Inspnallon music for the Christmns scusnn included two flute solos by Jan Gippo. The following new officers for the spring term were installed by Mrs. James Thornton, past presi dent: Mrs. Fred Hartln, president, Mrs. O. A. Nlchol, vice president; Mrs. E. C. Jackson, secrelary; and Mrs. Chct Stlnson, treasurer. Mrs. Hartm, as new piesldcnt, named her appointed board mem bers, Mrs. John McNtimara, histor ian; Mrs". Newman Kmcs. public ity; Mrs. Robe'l Chcyne, mem bership; Mrs. 0. H. Klrnllz, hos pitality; and Mrs, L, 2u.cgelmeyer, lomembrancc. Mrs. David Richardson was pre sented with a sterling silver place setting as a token gut ot apprecia tion from her bridge class for the many hours she devoted to helping ihem learn "The Onmc." "Lucky Star" winner for the day was Mrs. L. C. Pratt, a ncwcoin- YOUR DOWNTOWN Agent For United Airlinoi, Wt Coo it and all icheduled airlfnci . . tick ati and reservations. World Wide Travel Bureau 716 Main Phone 8873 or 5S51 Pre-lnventory December 27th through 31st SAVINGS in most every department miws Malm - Oregon wrnin-t it II'. .mi..'..i i i, ! I 7r SLAHAL CLUB XMAS PARTY DANCING WAS DIVERSION at the Pep Pepper "Winter Wonderland" party at Reames last Friday night. Couples in the foreground from the left, Peggy Brown and Larry Phair; Pat Wilbanks and Wayne Pounds, Dimly seen in center back ground, Bob Clark and Sonja Baxter, Photo by Kettler LAKE VIEW A Christmas party for their husbands and guests was j dancing; given by members of Slahal Club, j served a bridge olub for forest service wives, on December .16 at St. Fat lick's Parish Hall. After an evening of cards and a midnight supper was REGISTERED NURSE? 5. .'' MS - In future ypars, Pat may make a real contribution to her community asa nurse if we see to it now that she gets the education that all our youngsters deserve. We can all help! Let's support our local PTA and neighbor hood conferences on better 1 schools. You'll find it a worth-while experience! For helpful, free booklet, write: Better Schools, 2 West 45th St., New York 36. N. Y. j tak mm mm. BUSSMAN'S SEED STORE 834 Klamath Ave. Ph. 3443 TJtaAika $hs)pA and ShaftA AND BRINGS GREETINGS FOR YOUR FESTIVE HOLIDAY WEEK And so, Christmas comes again. The bells of Bethany peal out their accustomed tidings, and our ears once agnln listen to the ring ing announcing the birth of Christ Jesus. May you have a happy Christmas! bounteous bullvt on Christmas Day. B to 5. for only SI will be served by Charlie Fay at Cal-OiT. just be low the Oregon line. Luscious tidbits, turkey a la king and cold cuts are specialties of the day to tickle your appetite and heighten your enjoyment . . . double MarllnU made with Clllbey's gin, 60 cents . . . charcoal broiled sieaks to your individual order (and the tradillonnl turkey and ham. of coursei by candlelight m front of the blazing hearth available all day, at nahm's i y n ai.-oim: 3 i W' Merry Christmas! and appreciation of your friendship and pa tronage from the Bon Bazaar, 4480 South Sixth Street. For this festive week with its dances, school parties, cocktail parties and dinners, Bon Bazaar offers the newest (in prices to fit your budgetl In gala apparel . . . the young, the glamorous, the gay, the svelte ... in luxury fabrics. All sizes, too, including misses, regular and juniors. There Is a princess style dress In luscious red vel veteen with wide swirling skirt, a blue bro cade sheath that will bring whistles from the males, an ensemble of gold and black bro cade (a slim sleeveless sheath for cocktails or dinner wear with a long torso pnncesse Jacket to change the costume to informal use.) Martha's eye was taken, too, by an all silk black dress with scoop neck, slim torso and full boultant skirt. Bon Bazaar carries creations by Fane'e, and Kahn. and many others, and, of course, green stamps make your purchase worth morel Happy Holiday! HO KAZ AAll light your own way in the splendor of sparkling rhinestones Martha found for your New Year's Eve date, at Currin's for Drugs, 840 Main Street. You can choose a necklace from the dainty single strands or the clustered chokers, bracelets and earrings to match, from a price range of from 98 cents to $2.50, and each piece is unique for quality and lasting fashion. Fra grances for the "femme fatale" in exotic do mestic and imported perfumes will make you noticed and remembered. Martha suggests these high-key fragrances dazzling ACT IV by Faberge. rich CHRISTMAS NIGHT by Caron. exciting RUMEUR bv Lanvin and subtle DANS LA NUT from Worth. The fin est from France and our own perfumers in quantities ranging from a dram up at riititi.vs roii. iHtn.s a houselul ot good wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all the children, little and big, whom Jesse House has served at the House of Shoes In the Town and Country Shopping Center. Martha brings you his thanks and apprecia tion of your patronage and his assurance of service and satisfaction in the future. hoi si; a OF SHOES The Heartiest of HOLIDAY GREETINGS 1 itoiiEitTs ii ah mv a hi: health . . happinvss . . tun is the wish lor all from Hal's Sport Shop for this holiday season nd those (o come, and when it conies to fun. isn't It about time to be thinking of skim' and skatin ? You can find all the lixln's at Hal's at S33 Main , . . warm socks, mittens, liners, ski pants and Jackets, swrjjlers. skis and skates. Martha espwtally liked the Jantzen ski sweaters, handsome articles of pure wool with the famous Jantzrn tailoring and hand-knit look. HAL'S SPOItl SHOl' Merry Christinas! to everyone and a hearty thank you for saying it with flowers" the past year from Mr. and Mrs. Nyback of Suburban Flower Shop. 3614 South Sixth Street. For this week Martha considers floral gifts of appreciation in the best of taste. and Suburban has a colorful selection of their own special chrys anthemums, fresh azaleas and arrangements, big and little. For the DeMolay dance coming up Tuesday night individually styled corsages at reasonable prices will be featured unlil dance time; however, ordering early promotes satisfaction and made-to-order job. Free delivery, alw ays. Happy New Year I From SrilTHHAX i imvi u siioi Merry Christmas! Happy New Yearl and appreciation of your patronage, from ST All IHU (. holiday seoop! Is best wishes from Drews Manstore and the news that for the young blade attending the Snowball dance, Rudofter's After-Six For mal Wear can be rented up to closing time on Tuesday. For the finishing touch a large choice of shirts, studs, ties and cummerbunds is available at IHtlAVS MAXSTOKE BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS! t'AHTI-HS FIXE FOODS
