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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1960)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, November 13, 1960 Court Klamath Schedules Meet Court Klamath, Catholic Daugh ters, will hold their regular busi ness meeting. Monday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. In Sacred Heart parish ball. Mrs. Dean Howell will present speech on Mary, which won honors for her at the district meeting of Toastmistress. Follow-I inc. the delegate sponsored by the Court Klamath to Girls' State will report on her activities there. Prior to the meeting, from 7:30! to 8 p.m., representatives from the Academy will have Christmas' cards for sale to those interested. Refreshments for the evening lire chairmanned by Mrs. Angclo Gasparini. The shrew, a mouselike crea ture, can consume its own weight In insects every three hours. LADIES! If You Live In a house SEE PAGE 8A TODAY Your thane to do y e u r Christmas Shopping larly and nvi up to 50 to boot! v-" If :r l b-i WW fM Miiiiimiiii hitit nltfamitiir m't 'mirr- ''"W-''"" MR. AND MRS. JACK BISHOP left by plane last weekend for Washington, D.C., where he will attend a meeting of the National Lumber Manufacturers Associa tion. The Bishops will also visit New York for a few days before returning home. Jack Bishop is manager of Weyerhaeuser Company in Klamath palls. Photo by Guderian, College News Nancy R. Layman of Klam-ilcge, has been announced as the ath Falls is one of 14 civil en-recipient of a scholarship which is gineering seniors at Oregon Slato,the result of the joint efforts of College selected to receive spe cial undergraduate research par ticipation grants. Each of the stu dents selected will receive $150 for research assistance on a civil engineering department research project this year. The grants from National Sci ence Foundation are designed toi stimulate interest among outstand ing students in research careers Each student will work directly under Die supervision of the fac ulty member in charge of the pro ject. Patricia ' Sept of this city, a sophomore in elementary teacher; education at Southern Oregon Col Tiwi tribesmen of remote Mel ville Island, north of Australia, hold death dances continuously for months after each burial. NEW LIFE $aoo Sml tmtmamimmmmmmimm r THI MA WITH THE Uft-UFT SUPPORT A LOVELY FLORAL ARRANGEMENT! LIFE-LIFT PETALS FOR BEAUTIFUL SUPPORT... AND w lit ... to help your figure Hoy blossom young . . . I ma axeknive lite-Lift p.lok. This be cup . . dalkore Ufa-lift petals Milling In pink Niching (that's inside only) to help mold you Gaarly . . , firmhf . . . comfortably. Naw Ufa by FormfH . . . Waps supporting you avan whan you're most ocMve. Controlled stretch elastic panels beneolh end around the cups cling to give you free moving liberty . , , constant comfort. New Ufa by Fonaflt ... Is cat lew In the bock ond side for the perfect foundation to every fashion silhouette. And you'll (mow what that FormfK Wing h whan you ore fitted In a new Ufa bro with the life-lift patois. Coma at today! Style 384, 32A to 40C. White. 32 to 42 0 cups, White. $3.S0 fibac Poets: Coffee, poyon trim) elotiic tactions of acetate. Delta Kappa Gamma and the Klamalh County Retired Teachers Association. The scholarship was established in memory of a for mer member, Stella Bowne. Fred Lee Tedrick was one of seven new members recently in ltialed into Phi Alpha Thcta, na tional honorary history fraternity at Wayland Baptist College. if attar ' LetT ci THE ENGAGEMENT of Ledama Ivie to John Robert Hartley of Denver has bean announced by her fiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe vie of Wocus. The wed ding will be an event of November 24 at South Denver Baptist Church. The bride-to-be is a grad uate of Klamath Union High School and Grand Canyon Collage. For the past four years she has been employed in the state office of the Southern Baptist Convention. Her fiance is a postal clerk in Denver. Photo by Col umbine Shop, Denver. n n :V - S I! r J t f 'j M If ill 1 ' t I fStlrtrlt? j r;:"' r "I J - Library Club Meets Monday her committee will act as host esses for the day. The Klamalh Falls Library Club will hold its next meeting Monday. Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. in the City Library club rooms, ac- for ,he annual benefit bridge set coiamg 10 wirs. n. i. unaiey, ,p Sa,rHav .Ian. 28. at the Wil Presidtnt- 'lard Hotel under the capable Special musical numbers wui chairmanshiD of Mrs. John Ash BIRTHDAY PARTY SUMMKR LAKE - Mrs. UpJ. mar Hand honored her son, Law. rence. with a party on his sixth be given by Jan Gippo on the flute and by Jerry Jensen on the ' clarinet. nl ...... nn;nlr aheaA raDldlv k;-l,J-i Thurcl.t' Vn., nans am fu.ti r- . uitiiiucj, n.uiovpj, o, aner school. All of the children from the Ana River School were in vited for ice cream and cake. ley. For the past several yearsAVhile the youngsters watched tel. the proceeds from the lea nave gone for books and needed equip ment in the chili the City Library The program for the day will bejment in (he children's section of given ny Mrs. timer narnoen ,who will present slides and give ja talk on her recent trip to Hong Kong and Japan. Mrs. Harnden, a past president of the Klamath Falls Library Club, has been ac tive in community affairs head ing the Girl Scout Area Council for a number of years and is now president of the Soroptimist Club of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Bert Thomas and her com mittee will be in charge of the tea and Mrs. Joy Walker and SANDRA BORCHER, left, arrived by plane Saturday morning from her home In Roseburg for a weekend visit with her grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Hauger, center, and her great aunt, Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs. Hauger, a resident of Klamath Falls for many years and now residing in Menlo Park, combined business and pleasure on her tan day stay in the city. She left for California on Monday. Photo by Guderian. Yreka WSCS Plan Bazaar YREKA During an all-day ses sion of the Yreka Women's So ciety of Christian Service, plans were made for the bazaar, food sale and merchants lunch, an an nual event sponsored by the or ganization, which will be held this year on Nov. 18. The Tuesday session In the so cial room of the Methodist Church was conducted by the president. Mrs. James Sullivan, who named which circles would be in charge of the different booths. The food sale and bazaar will open at 10 a.m., with lunch served at noon, at the church. Mary Martha Circle reported that table mats for the David Margaret Children's home at La Verne, Calif., are being made by members. The home Is for or phans, children from broken homes and maladjusted children. Members of the Yreka WSCS received an invitation from the Montague WSCS to join them in a joint meeting on Jan. 13 to hear! missionary from South Amer- ica speak. Mrs. James Llsea of Montague gave the devotions for the Tues day meeting. A break in the day-long ses sion was marked when members paused to enjoy a sack luncheon. Decorated birthday cakes hon ored members observing birth days during September, October and November. The cakes were baked and decorated by Mrs. Harold C. Coleman and Mrs. Don Clements. Mrs. T. M. Deter was program chairman for the afternoon. In charge of the missions for the WSCS, she showed and narrated film, "Assignments in Unity," on the World Council of Churches. Couple Tell Wedding Plans Betty Hromada and Ralph A Hilt disclosed to their many friends this week the news of their engagement and forthcoming marriage, the ceremony will take place Nov. 23 at Mt. Laki Church. They w ill spend their hon eymoon in Hawaii. The bride-to-be is a deputy in the county clerk's office. The fu ture bridegroom, member of pioneer family, is engaged - in ranching operations in the Henley district. 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