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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1958)
' r PAGE 2 D HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. .HXY 27. 1953 1 F?2S2m 111 i i :, , - . I I III I I II nil - in 111 II rillM HI tlllTll lUTTI A LITTLE CLOWNING pepped up the recent commit tea meeting at Reames when the group above met to males preparationi for the "Hawaiian Luau" dinner dance at the club slated for Saturday, August 9. The tropical atmosphere will be carried out in decor ations, food and entertainment and a festive island mood will be set by co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Proclc and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pernell and their committee mem bers. In the picture, standing, from the left, Capt. Jim Val entine, Mrs. Howard Pernell, Mrs. Burge Mason, Lloyd Prock, Mrs. Stanley Miller, Burge (Hilo Hattie) Mason, Mrs. Lloyd Prock, Mrs. Charlie Mack and Charlie Mack. In front, Mrs. Jim Valentine, Howard Pernell and Stanley Miller. Photo by Otto Ellis n ' i f-wtf m yw " --.,ti miii !! ii rr ' n ,r . rfWJ SOJOURNERS CLUB and Klamath Falls Woman's Li brary Club members joined forces to host a 12-30 lunch eon on July 22 in the Pelican Party Room in honor of Mrs. James Thornton, who left Thursday with her husband for California, where he will teach accelerated algebra in Acalones High School, Lafayette. The Thorntons will live in nearby Martinei, at 1238 Temple Drive in Country Club Acres. He was on the teaching staff at KUHS, and his wife, Betty, was secre tary to Music Director Andrew Loney. Betty Thornton was an active and valued member of the two hostess clubs and the farewell luncheon was an Clinging lingerie can be embar rassing, especially when worn with filmy fabrics. It clings because of electricity generated by many man made or synthetic yarns. To help overcome this, wash as usual in soap or detergent suds and rinse Then add an antistatic liquid to the final rinse water. . India has the world's fourth largest railway system. Keeping soles clean during slim mer is a continuous task. A new decorative feature of many shoe styles is a white leather for soles, which sounds practically unclean able However, it is washable, and a sudsy cloth keeps It spanking white. Pineapples rank first, and peah es second, as the most popular canned fruits in the U.S. HARRY HAFTER'S AUGUST Furniture Sale NOW IN PROGRESS 5 Pc. Dinette Brown or black tones. Plastic, heat and stain resistont top, 4 thick foam rubber padded chain. Save s! Sale . . Reg. 69.95 Sale Priced! $ 39" HAFTER Furniture 7th & Klamath '"ii ill i Ph. TU 4-4878 ON OUR StaNu mm mmmi You poy not on cent xfra for our luxurious Sta-Nu finishing that putt a new lip and lest in your cottons, tilkt, tynthetict and wosh'n wear clothes! 'Tour SlO'Nu Dry Chantr" Ph. TU 4.3111 erTU 2-2331 CASCADE & MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 330 Se. 7th tag 11th ad Klamath -- - Party Honors -Mrs. Lula Brown LANG ELL VALLEY - Mrf. W. D. Campbell gave a party at her home in Langell Valley the afternoon of July lfi in honor of one of Langell Valley's old timers Mrs. Lula Brown who now lives in Long Beach, California. Other oidtimers invited to the get-together were Mrs. Mae Gale, Mrs. Bessie Campbell. Mrs. Nova Xoble and Mrs. Homer Roberts. ill &sb More than half a million acres in New Mexico have been pie served as Wilderness Areas to pro. tect wildlife and vegetation. Thess ' areas may be reached only on foot or horseback. MRS. WILLIAM D. FOSTER, seated extreme right, longtime member of Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was honored on July 17 with a lunch eon and farewell party given by the chapter at the home of Mrs. Raymond Tice. Mrs. Foster leaves Klamath Falls this summer to make her home in Dayton. Pictured with her from the left, Mrs. Roland Wright, charter member of Eulalona; Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, organizing regent of the local chapter; and Mrs. Albert O. Roe nieke, present regent. Photo by Kettler EULALONA CHAPTER DAR Mrs. William D. Foster, long time member of Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, was honored with a lunch eon and farewell party by the chapter on July 17 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Tice. Highlights of Mrs. Foster's years of service lo the organiza tion were given by Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, who then presented her with an automatic coffee-maker from the chapter. Others spoke briefly of Mrs. Foster's work in the DAR, and as a teacher in the Klamath Falls school system. Mrs. Foster will leave Klamath Falls later in the summer to make her home in Dayton, Oregon. Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke. regent. Farewell Party For V. Schmoes BONANZA A surprise party and farewell was given by friends for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe. Kar en, Virgie and Donald at their home July 12. The host group met al 7 p.m. and arrived at the Schmoes' or a perfect sur prise, bringing loads of food for the festive evening. The Schmoes left July 14 for their njw home at George, Wash ington. Honoring Ihe Schmoes were Mr land Mrs. Keith Turner and fain H 1 -il....-;..,. 1nM-nln I.: iiv, min. irtiiit i inc lU iiuiirjirnM and son Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Haskins and sons. Mr. and Mrs: Richard Brown and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stubble field. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Acklin and family, Mr. and Mrs. John I'rhack and sons. Mr. and Mrs Don Rice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Frough. Mrs. Emma Rueck. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pnr leriield, Mr. and Mrs. Lester .Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butts. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and family; Elmer Smith. Eddie Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sewald of Merced, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woods. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. iRoi Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and Sandra of Klamath Falls. nnounced that the state regent. Mrs. Claude G. Stotts, would make her official visit to Eulalona Chap ter September IS, at which time a dinner meeting would be held. Definite date and place for the event will be given later. Mrs. Raymond Tice was ap pointed music chairman for the coming two-year period. Mrs. George Fans. Newell House chairman, announced tenta tive plans for another money-mak ing project, a barbecue picnic at Moore Park on August 12 to help defray the Newell House debt. The picnic wnold be open to the public upon reservation. Further details on the project will be given later. On display at tne meeting was the attractive trophy won as first prize by the DAR float in the Fourth of July parade. Memoers present were Mrs. R. E. Wattenbcrg, organizing re gent of Eulalona Chapter; Mrs. Roland E. Wright, charter mem ber; Mrs. Richard Owens, Mrs. Phillip Brixner, Mrs. Alherl 0. Roenicke. Mrs. Charles K. Wells, Mrs. William L. Wales Jr., Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs. George Paris. Mrs. Charles Griffiths, Mrs. Arch G. Proctor. Mrs. Charles J. Mar tin. Mrs. Harry Gneller, Mrs. Wil liam J. Owsley, Mrs. Louis R. Mann, Mrs. Paul Deller, Mrs, L. H. Stone, Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm, Mrs. Guy Barton. Mrs. Bert C Thomas. Mrs. M. E. Cooper, Mrs Lewis C. Hornby, Mrs. E. M. Chil- cote, Mrs. Julian Ager. Mrs. Fos ter and the hostess. Mrs. Tice Mrs. Fred Blackstone of George town, Delaware, was a guest. Shower At Merrill Honors July Bride MERRILL - A bridal shower honoring Margaret Harding, the then bride-elect of Dale Muno, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kotthoff on Tuesday evening. July 13. by Verla Kott hoff, Mary McCullough and Sue Muno. A gay arrangement ol summer flowers centered the refreshment and gift tables. Assisting Marga ret with opening her gaily wrapped gut pacnages was verla Kotthoff Games were nlayed by the 20 guests, with prizes awarded to Audrey Lewis, Norma Paris and Pat Muno. Entertainment for the evening included songs by Janice Lisk and Glenda Story. Piano accomnani ment was played by Sherry Keck. Ihe Muno-Harding wedding was an event ol July 21. Usually women travel with slim skirted items to save room and ironing problems. However, for full-skirted dresses that require a full petticoat, it's possible to pack the petticoat with little mussing Merely roll it in a tubular "form and slip an old nylon stocking over it. If you call someone at the last minute fo fill In for the bridge guest who finds he can t make It, explain the situation frankly. You'll run the risk of hurting the substitute's feelings if you pre tend the bridge party was a last minute affair, when it wasn't. There were less than half a bil lion people on earth when Mage lan circumnavigated the globe 500 years ago. loday there are near ly 3 billion people. "(MI DON'T TAN FAST Tartan's specific sun-screen action gives you a fast tan without burn. Tartan Lip Pomade relieves crack ing, drying, chapping summer or winter. LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist Phone TU 4-4321 2212 So. 6th Slrttr McDowell iff!., junior expression of appreciation for her work. She is a past president of Sojourners, and served as vice president of Library Club. She was program chairman of Klamath Falls Nile Club; music chairman of Eulalona Chapter, DAR; secre tary of Community Concert Association; and a member of Aloha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. In the picture are the Library and Sojourner members who arranged the Tuesday event. From the left, Mrs. Thell Rea, Mrs. Bob. Cheyne, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. OHo I Mike I Kienitt, Mrs. Lloyd Young, Mrs. W. C. DePew and Mrs. Harry Glesin. Photo by Kettler Be Ready for Back-to-School the long and the . smooth of you! Knee-length pantie girdle with detachable gartert Today's fashions demand a NEW YOU... firmed and fitted ... so altogether right for the all-togetherl And Si I f Skin's new long leg pantie girdle goes together with all these fashions ... like peaches and cream. It molds and holds you all of you in seamless, full-fashioned comfort . . . keeps you in trim, from your waist to just a whisper above your knees and mere's not o seam to cut you anywhere. Come in for a try on-you'll buy one. , Style 208 (in royon elastic' for average waist) Qaa - Avoilob't In liwoll, fftdivn, ; torjt. titro la'0 . .. whitt only. A Sw if S2S MAIN fs.2i' lit ( w1 I rl-trt si Kay McDowell designs i distinctive coat Ton can wear with casual or dressy clothes . . . o'f lust, lovely velour . . beautifully tailored, the back ith free-l owing pinch pleats . . the front with slim, e lines. Delightful autumn colors. J34.9a
