Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 25, 1945, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 25, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPlans Being For Annual Plum iiro gulnv ahead for the minimi Klmnutli Falls Women's Library club unci Garden club dm and fashion show (o be given In the Library flub roonn on Saturday afternoon, September . Sntcliil arrangements of flowers and vegetables will bu fea tured mid u list of suggested urraiigcmcnts will bo printed next week. During the ten hour preview of fall fushlont from locul women a Mores wll he featured . mid u hih'i'Im! musical program il proi Mrs, will uImi bo glvun. Dun Zumwolt Inn chilli! ii of llio nro gram which will fculuro Junior nruoio iroin inn area, Pouring nt the tru table will be the presidents of the Burden cluba throughout the county. Mm. Mnrlu Adams hua been named chulrmur of the tea com mitted and she will be audited by Mri. Harry Wayne, Mm. Wesley D. NcNoo, Mm. Carl Stelnwlfcr, Mr. John Ashley and Mm. J. L. Dean. The group inn ui me i'oii('iii) ior a luncneon meetlnn thin lust week with Mm. It. P. Klllngaon, prcnldenl of the wornry chid. 8 8 8 Rebekahs Following the regular busi ness meeting of the Prosperity Ilehckiih lodge, hold hi the IOOF hall on Thumduy ovo nlng, -August 10, at 8 p. in., member were entertained by an amusing pluylc-t. The play was "Tho Wedding of Annus T. Bean and Pnullnu Eggplant" and those taking part Included Kva Richardson, Nina Beck, Charlotte Murtln. Ivy Propiit, Martha Clllcrlnt. Kill Ilogue, Lucille Heifer, Mary Curtis, Tholmu Dunun and Irene Murkliiun. At the meeting on Septem ber 6 there will be a claim of candidate to appcur for Initia tion. Initiation Women of the Mnoie Initiated six candldutca at the meeting held In Moot hull Tuesday, August zi. The new member are Ruby Weinberg, Eva Lcwin, Gladys Reynolds, Louise Scott, Kalhryn McCurdy and Lena Puckett. Aside from Initiation only rou tine business wai transacted. At tho card party held at 2 S. m. on Friday, Auguit 10, 11a Blankontihlp hold high score, m. McMunti", second, and Mary Curtli received pe dal award. vTroil ED HAMILTON FURS NATURAL ANTELOPE $149.00 ASSEMBLED MUSKRAT $180.00 RUSSIAN PONY $199.00 NORTHERN MUSKRAT $323.00 HOLLANDER MUSKRAT $360.00 RUSSIAN SQUIRREL $499.00 Tax Included mocs yij Made Tea Catholic Women Calhnlla Duiiubturi nf Amor Ion held a business meeting Mon day. August 13, at 6 p. m, In the parish hall and. In lha absence of Azlta Kennedy, grand regent, iieien xngan, vice regent, nrc aided. The year booka were giv en out to an tnose present at the lime. Mr, nuth Glasgow, new (II rector of the local I UBO, wai in troduccd by the grand regent. In ner lam Mrs. O asaow stated that all food which la donated Is nerved at a hostess tablo which la alwaya free to all service men and women. The CDA will have charge of the hostess table on me nun Monday of each month and will donate homomado cakea. On July 30, the following memncr neipon at tho ta blo: Katy Certy. Mr. Ted Schuh and Mrs. A. P. Jleup. Anno Dlrksmelcr of tho Nu tlonul Catholic Community ser vice asked If the CDA would sponsor the communion break fast for Catholic servicemon and women at the USO center on Sunday. August 10, and those who volunteored to aervc Includ ed Mrs. Otto Smith, Mrs. Ralph I.aLunde, Mrs. Mike Briinncr. Mrs. Mabel Howan, Mrs. Louise vaugiin and Mary Joan Schnu ble. Tho first meeting In Septem ber will be open, house for all Catholic women of the com munity. After the meeting a a o c 1 a 1 hour followed and awards were received bv Mubel Rowan Helen Egan, Ethel lirunilcr and Virginia Hcrllhy. A committee ncucicd by Louise Vaughn, as slated by Cecelia Poole, Ella Lelsmolslcr. Marie Harrington anu Catherine bchomaker then served retresnments. 5 8 Third Birthday BLV Mrs! M. A. Mulllna entertained a group of chil dren on Thursday afternoon, August 0, at 2:30 o'clock in honor of her daughter, Maur een's, third birthday. Cake, Ice cream and pink lemonade were acrved late in tho afternoon. Enjoying tho afternoon were Ullly Hunan, Donna Rouse, Leslie June GelJsbcck, Roger and Stephen Madison. Irene and Bernlce Morris. Ava Lou Har din, Johnny Tyler, Julia and Elaine Robin. Johnny Mullins and Maureen Mulllna. Mothers present and assisting during the afternoon were Mrs. Floyd Lynch, Mr. Cordon Robin, Mrs. Jim Rouse, Mrs. Oarold Madison. Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. Lester GelJsbcck and Mrs. Vcrn Hanan. Tullake Residents Observe Anniversary TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, long-time resi dents of Tulclake, wore honored on their 25lh wedding anniver sary Sunday evening, August 10, when a number of friends and neighbor arrived to serve a pot mick supper ann anniversary cake. Present for the affair were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman and family. Mr. and Mm. W. O. McClymonda, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, Joyce Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O'Shea, Mr. end Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Dorothy Tho mas, Bud Thomas, Mrs. Harry Galloway, Lindalee Galloway and Mrs. Thomai' mother, Mrs. John Haley. Mr. and Mr, Ryckman recent ly bought a homo In Chlco where Carolyn will attend Chlco State Teachers college and Nor man will attend high school. ,ctrfa,. Tbt perfum woman envy OF PARIS Dram, $2,10 3 Drama, S ' ' I: l! Of PAHIS Wood's Drug Store M4il'Pntl Sid phone (711 f tly i i a H if 'yi,ut 'fax h Vt r I '7 h ,?nw lit ', ' RALENE SCHIFFMAN, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Schiffmon of 4444 Boardman, will start her first yeor of h.g.i school this foil. She was graduated from Altomont junior high school lost May. Woodcraft Neighbor of Woodcraft spon sored a card party Monday eve ning, August 20 in tho KC hell. Instcud of holding the usual lodge meotlng. T n e r 0 were eight tabica of pinochle and wlilst in play. A "Country Store'1 provided the awards, and the winners were allowed their choice of the various items in tho store. Stella Drydrn, Effic Itedkcy and Eva Richnrdson were the member of the re freshment committee for the eve ning. Aa the next regular meeting day falls upon Labor Day, that meeting will be omitted, and there will be another card parly on September 17. Birthday Dinner A blrtljday dinner was given In honor of Pat McClellon on Sunday, August 19, at her home at 019 High. ' Many beautiful gifts were re ceived by the guest of honor and later a inrae. beautifully deco' rated birthday cake was served to mo group. Those attending were the hon' ored guest, Mrs. Lydia Milton, Mrs. P. G. Demctrakos and Mary. Mrs. Helen Olvera. Mrs Harriet Crawley, Mrs. Claudia Mather, vlsltlnc here from Val lelo, Mrs. James Hoblson. Mrs. Otis Geary. Anita Carnlni, Christina Dcmetrukos and the hostess, Mrs. Vcrno McClcllan. S S The Art Needlework club will have Its first meeting of the sea' son this coming Wednesday atiernoon, August 2U,.nl i. o clock at the home of Mrs. Harold M, Brown, 1937 .LcTloy. - S . VIRGIL ...... - 1 or (010 WAVE PHMANEKII Hjhi it homi! 80ft, ruturjj. WAGGONER DRUG CO. 9th & Main . , men admin $6.00 Ounce, $15.00 j3?V I tICH f0J I- It '"Vl I w 4 y Contract Bridge BLY Elizabeth Campbell wus hostess to the Contract Bridge club on Friday evening, August 17. Two tables were In play during tho evening with high scores held by Nisha Had ley end Jessie Gilford. Trovel ing prize went to Jessie Gifford. Refreshments were served at a late hour to Nisha Hadley. Mildred Cartwright, Thelma Abbott, Ruth Smith, Betty Arm strong, Helen Smith, Jessie Gif ford and Elizabeth Campbell. jdu'U fiiJ it Summer Picnic Enjoyed By BPW A most enjoyable occasion wa the aummer afternoon picnic hold on Sunday when Emm Carter was hostess to about 25 rnemberi of the Business and Professional Women's club at her attractive home on South Sixth. Serving ua official chefs were Roy Carter and Phil Brixncr who prepared "aquare" hamburgers on the outdoor grille, which were acrved with all the flxln's, salad and later, watermelon. Croquet, other -contests and a new game, Duck-on-the-Rock, were played after the supper 1 nour, Assisting the hostess were Isa bels Brixncr, Martha McCol lum, Esther Luwler, Hattie Evans, Ellen Upp and Betty Jones. Plans for the new club year, opening In Septomber, were dis cussed at a meeting of the club's executive committee held Friday evening, August 24, at the home of Ann Price on N. 9th. Hazel Morrison, thr new president, was In charge of the meeting ind Ellen Upp, vice president, .ed the program discussion. 8 6' VFW Auxiliary Members of the auxiliar' i the Veterans of Foreign .;i t met on Thursday, August lb, at 8 p. m in the small clubroom In the city library.- In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. C. W. Henry, vice president, was In charge of the meeting. Charlotte Canoy gave an interesting re port of the post and the auxiliary picnic held in Moore park on Sunday, August 12, and Mrs. A. A. Myers, hospitality chair man, reported upon the work of her committee. Mrs. H J. McGllvray received IllA in-Alol a..,a4 bIimh a .... U meetlnB. and following th mret. ing the auxiliary was served lunch at the KC hall by Pelican post 1383. Tho next meeting will be on Seotember 6 and can didates will be initiated at this time. It is hoped that all mem bers will attend, as plans are to be made for the district meeting of the post and auxiliary to be held In Klamath Falls, Septem ber 16. 5 VIRGIL Snltj laM and mtiallhn tit mrj pnum H8 j V ' i . Church Circle Mrs. W. C. Little of 2444 Or chard way was hostess to the Senior circle of the Congrega tional Community church on Thursday, August 16, and mem bers and guests assembled at 12:30 p. m. for a picnic luncheon on the lawn, followed by a busi ness meeting. Mrs- Little was assisted by Mrs. William Larson and Mrs. Godfrey Matthews. The members present were Mrs. Larson, Mrs, Rcvcll, Mrs. Mat thews, Mary Eckstein, Mrs. Fritz Vance, Mrs. H. S. Stone, Mrs. L. E. Henry and Michael, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs. John Marin, and Mrs- Little. Guests Includ ed Mrs. W. W. Corey, Mrs. Mc Whorter, Mrs. Whlteman, Mary Stone, Lois Larson, W. C. Little, Dr. H. S. Stone and Rev. God frey Matthews. During the business meeting plans were made for a cooked food sale in September, at which homemade breads and rolls will be featured. The location and date will be announced later. 8 5 LATE HERO ELLENSBURG, Wash., Aug. 28 OP) A young negro porter was the hero of 1000 veterans traveling on a troop train even if he didn't win any plaudits from a woman taxlcab driver. The porter got off at Sookane to hustle sandwiches for the soldiers. The engine pulled out without him, so he called a taxi, caught the train after a six-hour cha?e and delivered the food. , Even spontaneous contribu tions of the soldiers couldn't auite nay the $110 cab fare but the driver got a lot of cheers as she headed back; for Spokane. K0THM00R I Saturday, Aug. 25, 104$ 3. Matika WHEN I dropped Into Long's this week, I was prompt ly escorted to the mil linery by the gala . , , To inspect Long's array of Just-unpacked fall hats. It's a superb collection, too. Lots of tho foremost hat design ers are represented , . . And In such lovely felts! I won't attempt to predict the millinery trend this coming sea son . . . But I did notice that most of the hats are extrava gantly trimmed with feathers and embroidery, or Jewel-bedecked. About the feathered hats . . . Long's has several of these. And they are knockouts. In over-the-eye models . . One is composed almost entirely of tiny, rufily feathers. This one comes in black, green, fuchsia, and aqua. (T ie latter is a love ... It would be beautiful for a bride). There is a fuchsia sailor circled with feathers, too. Both of these are priced at J18.75. And with even gayer plumage . . . A brown over-the-eye hat adorned with green, red and yellow feathers. At $16.75. In a set, I noticed a gold fish erman hat complete with a pouchy type bag. Or, if you'd rather, there Is a clever pillbox which 'matches the bag, too. The international influence Is very apparent for fall. A coolie hat in Chinese cherry has bright stones encrusted in its brim. Russia's sphere of Influence Is shown by hats strongly reminis cent of Cossack headgear. These, too, are bejeweled and embroi dered. You can run the whole gamut1 of black hat choices. There are sophisticated, sequlned numbers for "after dark.'' . Or simple, more casual blacks. Also, there Is a wide variety of hats in brown. And high-crowned sailors, eye catching bonnets, turbans. In fact after seeing these hats . . . It seems to me that crowning your crowning glory shouldn't be any problem. Long's is located at 719 Main street. , CONNIE BAERT was all smiles when I was in Cur rin's the other day . . The reason? That shipment of "Black Magic" I mentioned last week had just arrived safely and soundly! Made by Bombl, this new line of perfumes should prove a worthy addition to Currin's stock of other fine perfumes. And it will ba carried exclusive ly by Currin's in Klamath Fells. "Black Magic" is most cer tainly a provocative scent, I think . . . Sultry and Femme Fatal-ish. To be reserved for ex-tra-special occasions . . . You know what I mean! And "Black Magic" has an-swer-to-a-prayer gift -possibilities, too. It's strikingly packaged in black and white. The perfume comes In vel vet lined box ... at $3.50 and $6.00. You may have the cologne In two sizes, too , . . $1.73 and $2.25. A sachet pillow is $1.25'. . . As is an adoiable little Jug of powder sachet. Bubble bath is $1.25. Then, too, there is dusting powder and talcum. All prices are plus wk, natur- y the way.' perhaps you no ticed that "Black . Magic" was advertised recently in Vogue. Currin's ison. thecorner of Main street and Ninth. ' IF YOU'VE been looking for a "bon voyage" gift for a girl returning to ; school, heed the following: The Art and Gift Shop has lots of things that gals would like and find useful ... but prob ably wouldn't buy for them selves. .... There are things which quick ly transform a dormitory "cell' into a reasonable facsimile of home, sweet home. For instance gay pictures, knicknacks, mir rors, book ends . . . Plus tea sets, sandwich trays and the like for those inevitable snacks and parties. -,- In leather there are writing kits, - desk - sets, and picture frames ... (An Indispensable item nowadaysl) Mrs. Klerulff also has Incite and wood frames. . , And jewel boxes . . . These come ln.luclte, Sirocco wood, and leather, too. , . "' There's a wide range of prices. For a more personal touch vA..n ,ini niauAf hnrrettes. combs and lapel Pins In sterling 1 . 1 Kiafarlnln Sliver an viimv ...... vu-oWt vAu,ri m n come delicate shell necklaces In pastel . . m, . . ..u 1. a nah snaaes. inese wuum uinv - raci accent ui ml .n.ipra lllOTN la a Va riety o'f compact and dresser sets. . The Art and Gift Shop I at 519 Main street. HERALD AND NEWS ams !! " .'. J. il i OWE of the prime wardrobe: requisites for any-gal re turning to the "halle of knowledge" i a casual sports suit . . . And' I saw some awfully good looking ones at Whytal this week. All of these suits are deftly tailored from fine, 100 per cent wool ... In styles which -ara definitely classic. There ara some of those be loved gray flannel suits . . , be loved because they are tops In Poeticality, as well a versa These have cardigan Jacket with one button, and clever lapel pockets. In this same stvle there arc other suits , . . But in t variety of colors brown, slate blue, gold, aqua, olive freen and black. : Another catd!gan type suit has kick pleat in the front and back of its skirt. With three-buU toned Jacket, 11 comes In gold, green, and peacock blue, Several suits have collar-. yt , And skirts, with triple pleat In front and back. : Also there are suits In checks, (both black 'n' white and brown and white) , . , And Glen plaids, too. Prices range from $22.80 to $29.93. As an added note . . .Whytal' has Just received some perky felt beanies Ideal for wear with these suits. They come in ood'es of eol ors navy, light blue, fuchsia, lime, kelly, and sage greens, red, brown, gray, black , . . and so on. , " These beanies are $2.00. Whytal's of course, Is on the corner of Alain at Ninth, 1 HERE Is a bit of Information, I discovered this week which Is welt worth know ing. It is, especially, if tyti have an alarm clock (ft need of repair, or a watch minus a crystal.'; . .-' F. Robert Slmonsen, watch maker and Jeweler, hat Just opened offices In the Greer building. It's at 710 Main street, you know. .' Mr. and Mrs! Slmonsen are now ex-San Franciscans -. .' Be cause they've decided to make their home here permanently. (Note to the Chamber , of Com roerce: It was a Joss-unf between Reno and Klamath Falls , , Guess which citj won!) V' Although Mr.; Slmonsen will specialize in repairing Watche for the trade, (Wholesale work, in other words) be will fix you alarm clock in three day .... Or replace you watch-crystal while-u-walt. J . He studied his business a font time in Europea, . And ha bad many yearl of experience down south. . - Incidentally, llr. Slmonsen motto is, "If ytu ' don't kriow jewelry, know ypur Jeweler." 4 Remember thai Simonsen' 1 in the Greer bujlding -, , ..,710 Main street. . w . Moel 1 .... - - : RIGHT about Jnow, I'm frop log for adjjetives . . . Be cause Moel ha Just re ceived a fall and winter shipment of Jay Kel cos tume jewelry. And 1'v simply got to rae about it! ; When I was tn the store on Wednesday, (Virginia Calhoun was still unpacking boxes. She said that it was Just like Christ mas! I'm sure tjat the Jewelry is on display bje now, however. Honestly, son of the piece will make you gsp . . . They'ra that beautiful! All sorts and va- One' lapel pin I particularly noticed Is in thetform of a para sol ... A goldjjn parasol with glittering raindrops attached, and a jeweled handle. A large goldefj daisy (I won't vouch for thatj classification!) has a blue-stoned center. On il black suit or dfess . . Well, those are the thfrigs dream are made of. . """'." s Another pin Is a hk- wtal, row of bowknouj . . . Vlth My eral gold chain dengu e la watch fob. J : Some amuslngsgold m!ve neve facial characteristics spotlighted by vari-coloredigems. In fact their ear alinoit have pron ality 1 Besides the mftal lapel orna ments, there areijeweled eerany ics too. 4 But I can't pcjslbly do all d them justice! a ..'.' Then there ar some gold and silver chain ehajcers D tined to be bi favorite thf fall. These haje bracelet te match ... Lojely one-strand pearls, graduated In sir. (A smaU. knot between each be too!) 1 ' .. There are eartjngs galore . . . In floral and lif designs, m sale patterns, calieos, pearl and just plain sftrkly one. . And I mustnll forgt bj braceleU . . . Tljcy re very M ferent looking, ftthink. Threedl of colored glass bead brelde4 with dainty goldjillgre trand Jay Kel Is onSof the laadlnl jewelry craftsmjm In America So don't mis lp Mo' lection while It's completa . . , Which won't belong. ; Moe's 1 at 312 Main Itreet.