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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1958)
WEDNESDAY, JUN'E 25, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 11 A INDOORS AND OUT OF DOORS are equally pleasant and attractive at the Greer Drew home on VanNess Ave nue, as guests and members found at the University of Oregon Mothers Club tea. Pouring at the beautifully arranged table is Mrs. R. E. Hooker, who is serving Mrs. Lane Warren. Others standing with Mrs. Warren, from the left, are Mr3. Harry Molatore, Mrs. Jack Dutcher, Mrs. Al Brandt a 'id Mrs. Louis R. Mann. Highlight of the afternoon was the style show of worn ens summer fashions for all occasions, presented by the Bon Bazaar. IM A (v: vr NT7 MONTAGUE CARD CLUB The Little Shasta Auction Club spent an afternoon of bridge at the home of Mrs. Rita Prather in Montague, on Wednesday after. noon, June 11, with Mrs. George Fiock sharing hostess duties. Prior to the afternoon play, the hostesses served a dessert lunch eon. When the scores were tallied the following were awarded prizes Mrs. Edith Williams and Mrs. Dor othy Mcamber. first highs; Ora McGregor, Jessie Terwilliger, and Ellen Walters, all second highs Hilda Cooley, low: and Miss Jes- sie Coonrod, traveling. Others present were Minnie Tamasia, Charlotte Davis, Grace Leavers, Mildred Long, A 1 1 i e Moore, Ina Bullock, Gladys Hart, Dinny Leavers, Jennie Mathews, and Edna Muzzell, the latter two from reka. THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. GREER DREW, 2041 VanNess . Avenue, was a lovely setting for the Klamath Falls Branch of University of Oregon Mothers' Tea, pro vided through the courtesy of Mrs. Drew. Standing, from the left, Mrs. Robert Cuendet, Mrs. Wendell Smith, Mrs. Herbert Gooding and Mrs. Emil Albreeht. Seated same order, Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs. James Hil ton and Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm. The silver tea is an annual event, and this year's drew a notably large gathering of Klamath Basin women. Photos by Otto Ellis Langell Valley GUILD CARD PARTY Mri. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Lulu Penner gave a card party at the parish hall in Langell Valley June 14, for the Guild of SI. Bar nabas Church. Five tables were in play with Mrs. Kate Crossen winning high prize for women and Fred Rueck for the men. Mrs: Santford Jones won the traveling prize. Refreshments of chicken and ham sandwiches, pickles, olives and coffee were served at mid night. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Motto Boom, Altamonl Jr. Hlfb tSOO Booth 6ttt Sunday Services 11 a.m. THE GUEST BOOK is field by Mrs. Richard Pope, left, and Mrs. Frank Whisenhunt, right, for Mrs. Bob Garner to sign at the tea for OTI women graduates. Mrs. Pope was appointed by Mrs. A, E. Smith to regis ter the guests. Others serving on the tea committee were Mrs. Elmer Zigler, invitations; Mrs. A. V. McVey, decora tions; Mrs. H. H. Madole, refreshments; Mrs. Wallace Uerl Ings, music; Mrs. Hal Rotrock, service; Mrs. R. R. Wood, kitchen; Mrs. Jack Douglass, dishes. BONANZA PESSERT BRIDGE Mrs. Mabel Maxwell entertained with a 1:30 p.m. dessert bridge party at the Bonanza Library on June 11 with three tables in play. men lor the afternoon went to Mrs.' Bill Bechdoldt. second high, to Mrs. Ted Rowcliffe: and. travel ing to Mrs. Doug Smelcer. Others present were Mrs. Mer rill Stewart, Mrs. Leland Harris, Mrs. Owen Iepple, Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mrs. Mae Gale. Mrs. Har old Williams, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Bill Burnett and Mrs. Harrv Frazier. PINOCHLE PARTY Mrs. Edward Adams entertained at an evening pinochle party on june h. High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Koy rernlund: low to Mrs Joe Nork of Klamath Falls, and traveling to Mrs. Bob Schmor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Adams after cards to Mrs. Jimmy Nork and Mrs. Joe Nork of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Charles bcbmidh. Mrs. Roy Fernlund. Mrs. Homer Dixon, Mrs. Howard Schmidt and Mrs. Bob Schmor. LAKEVIEW UNIVERSITY WOMEN With the close of the season's activities for the Lakeview Branch of American Association of Uni versity Women, Ivy Grover, new ly installed president," announced committee chairmen for the pro gram which will begin on Sep tember 20. The appointments are: Clara Doughty, elementary education; Dorothv Fleming, higher educa tion: Velma Weaver, international relations: Hazel Carlson, social and economic studies; Thelma North, stature of women: Melva Bach, membership; Gladys Coop er, fellowship: Cornelia Robert son, legislation; Mildred Farrell, publicity: lzetta Faha, historian; Frances Nichols, social chairman; and Teresa Fetsch, calling. The art chairman will be appointed later. The vast area of Texas would accommodate nearly 250 Rhode Islands. Vac. Cleaner Repairs Specialised Service ell make Porta Bags Filter DEAN'S STARK'S 122 So. 9th TU 4-713 ALTURAS BABY SHOWER Mrs.' Lloyd Laver, teacher at the South Davis Creek School, was honored with a baby shower given by Mrs. W. E. J.uckey and -Mrs. Fred Ash at the latter's home on Friday night, June 13. The room decorations of spring flowers featured a miniature stork. After the playing of games, the guest of honor unwrapped her gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. I 1 " L J " I GOING FISHING? Look for ' SPORTING GOODS BOAT RENTALS FISH MARKETS in fie YEUOW PAGES DEMONSTRATION 3 Yw I For The DO-IT-YOURSELF U home painter A SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Company Rep resentative will be in our store all day Friday and Saturday to demonstrate -various textures, finishes and applica tions. Would you like some Free , . . Expert advice on those painting problems around your home??? Furniture ... woodwork . . . walls , . . interior or ex terior??? lflffiTWtyiTiirv!Jji AM MIL f.eJlM (. :f T. H I Nct-i 3 ;Vi M 1 DQD(LVtl3 mn$7 Hud G53aLH3nD( (BSDt GODS 1 1 1229 E. Main PhoneTU 4-3324 j-.-.,,,.,. i ..i.a. , ... . ... i .I.. mum . i t nWii.u.i...... --rmm xmtffrmfVfmm vuwmmmwimMMm ' i Mm mwvM i'J'u f - ' ' ' i i Plf - V I stopped waiting.e.bought a new Plymouth...and man, what I saved! Sometimes it's smart to wait, sometimes it isn't! Take me. I was putting off buying that new car we needed. Then I dropped in at my Plymouth dealer's. It was the most profitable visit of my life. I found I could get wy choke of new Plymouths at prices a whole lot lower than I believed possible. PLUS a trade-in offer on my old car so high thai 1 made 'em say it twice! And still more! I saved a clean $140 on the Plymouth ride alone. That's famous Torsion-Aire Ride, Plymouth's top luxury ride. It's standard, on all Plymouths (even the least expensive) at no extra cost . . . but you have to pay up to $140 extra for the top ride of the other two leading cars in the low-price field. And Plymouth proved it con sme vie gas woiic by winning the 1958 Mobilgas Economy Hun. (There's a new Fuel-Saver Choke that makes your gas buck go a lot further!) It proved it will save me still more money at trade-in time, with new Silver Dart Styling that will look new and bring more years from now I Here's a beauty that's a money-saver. I'm a proud guy right now. . . al a whole lot of money ahead ! See your Plymouth dealer. Zodiy tost hiy...t)ffl0PP0w,s best trade... &4fyO&f( mm 3 03 O
