Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 26, 1946, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 26, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextChurch Rites Visitor Speaks At Soroptimist . Mri. Oeorge R. K, Moorhead, chairman of Hie nodal hyglunu eommltttt for thu Oregon Congress of Parents and Tcuchors, tulked to the Soroptlmlit club on tlio subject, "Oregon In the Spotlight." Mr. Muurhoad told of heir recent trip cnt, at which time ill met with hcadi of departments In health and phyiilcul tducallon at the University of North Carolina In her work with the University of Oregon ichool of medicine. Dr. Mown of North Carolina university paid high tribute to tlio Oregon pro gram that la dovoloplng to com ply with houae bill S3. (She luted that Hoiia Poolo was a member of the house commlttoe on education that was Instru mental In the passing of the bill. Mrs. Moorhoud stated that now Instructors In this field realize thut symmetrical bodies, with strength, nullity and speed did not come about by chance. The well-trulned Instructor In heullh and 1 physical education today prescribes games and sports nec essary to meet the child's needs as a doctor nrcscrlbe medicine. Tostlng of skills Is an Important part of tlio program to give the teacher a basis lor program plan- " "Millie In Washington D. C, Mrs. Moorhoad attended a na tional board meeting as president of the Oregon Women's Federat ed clubs. She visited the Mu seum of National History In Now York and learned from Robert Curator of Interesting studies belnK made there. ' s A survey shows that the aver age man of this generation is one and ono-half Inches taller thnn the man a generation ago, while the average woman is an men taller. After studying the Oregon Shyslcal fitness program. Mr. cneparo slated: "That Is the first program for training school children that over made sense." Mrs. Moorhead complimented the schools of our county for the excellent work that they aro doing in this field. President Kathleen Thompson called - the meeting to order and Introduced Mrs. Robert Henry as program chairman for tho meeting. Mrs. Henry in turn Introduced Ir.oln J. Parker, executive secretary of the Klamath County Public Health association. Mrs. Parker announced the program for So. clal Hygiene day for Klamnth, Jackson, Josephine and Luke counties to be held In Klamath Falls. Monday. February 11. Roy E. Dlckerson, who Is known nationally as a speaker and author In the field of social hygiene, will appear on two pro grams during the day. Mrs. Parker Introduced the Thursday speaker. 9 S Extension Unit The January meeting of the haata Homedale extension unit was held at the home of Mrs P. E. Stiles, Lakevlew Junction. ''Conserving You" was the topic nd Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllen fed the discussion. Mrs. Nolan Arnett and Mrs, X. W. Fullen were visitors and members Included Mrs, K. E Blorkland, Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. F. A. Duck. Mrs. J. M Woodward, Mrs. E. L. Barnes Mrs. R. A. Nelson. Mrs. W. Wok kurl. Mrs.. E. H. Tillman, Mrs, Harvey Woodard, Mrs. H. F, Sweeney and Mrs Stiles. 8 i 5 Four Wed BLY In a double wedding read at the Melhomsi parson age In Reno, Betty M. Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott, became the brldo of Warren D. Kness of Boise, Idaho, and Wilma M. Kness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kness of Boise, Idaho, ex changed vows with Edward Barlow of Durango, Colorado The brides woro blue dresses with block accessories and cor sages of green orchids. Their attendants were Mrs. Clark Ab bott and Mrs. George Hamilton The young couples spent week at Boise. They have no dcflnlto plans for tho future , Mrs. Kness will continue attend Ing school at Bly and graduate In May. In a candlelight ceremony read in the First Presbyterian cnurcn ni u o chick, r ritiuy eve ning. Junuiiry ID, Virginia Cun- ningnuni, uaugiuvr or Mr. una Mrs. Wlllluin K, Cunningham of Klamath Falls, becimiu thu brldo of Robert Hvrringshuw, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. llerringshaw of Mulln, The brldu. given in murrluue by her fnthcr. chnso u pulo bluo suit for her wedding and worn u nuio oi wmic curnutions in nvr hair, Sho curried a prayer book topped with thrco white wir- donlas from which fell white sutln streamers. Delia Cunnlnuhum. sister of the bride, was her only at tendant. Sho woro a dove urav suit with pink accessories and carried a bouquet ol pink carna tions. Arthur Hcrrlnushaw was his brother's best mun. Tho cere mony was rend by the Rev, David F. Harnett. Immediately nfter the cere mony u reception was held In the church where Mr. and Mrs, Herrlngshnw cut their three- tiered wedding cuke. The cuke was served by the bride moth cr, assisted by Mrs. Eldon Clark and Mrs. A. K. Campbell. Pour Ing was Mrs. J. J. Lorln Scwell Guests wero Mr. and Mrs .Tnhn ll'.rflttfftfhnur Ritrvl ritiplr Gury Cunningham, Robert Hicks. L. P. o df old. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hicks, Wayne Cunnlng- iinm, unity stnider, Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Campbell. Floyd Cun nliiKhiim, Kalherlno Best, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chirk. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Lorln Scwell. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Cheyne, Dnlo Her rlngshuw and Jim Herrlniishnw. The young couple left soon after the reception for a wedding trip to San Francisco. They will be at home In the Orcuon aporimonu. 8 9 9 The Eagles auxiliary held regular mcclini; Tucsduy c ning, January 22, in the lower FOE hull with 05 members pres ent. The year's duos fund went to Inez McCray. Drum corps members are to havo charge of refreshments served at the dunces at the FOE hall on Saturday n uhts. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary will be on Tues day, January 2D, and tho drum corps win practice Monday eve ning ai y:au o ciock. DUTY By RITA WHISENANT Llctmtd OotrnttohfUl m IT makes no difference whether your first Interest Is home and family, or business: you're at your best when you have glow of well being. The men achieve this (they say) with a fresh shave and a clean shirt, We women take a new lease on life with a perma nent wave, OF course, the better the permanent, the greater your peace of mind. At the Hazel Salon we provide only the highest quality wave solu tions for our staff of experts. And, of course, the result we strive for is highest quality workmanship. OUR operators are trained to diagnose each particu lar type of hair, and each type calls for a particular wave solu tion. May we analyze YOUR type of hair for a permanent wave? RITA, lire Hazel Beauty Salon ft v : ' V- , A- f. ' ' , : V' I X ' " ' 1 I IP 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church wos the scene of the wedding of Virginia Cunningham and Robert Hernngshaw on Janu arv IB. Kennell-EUIs. ENGAGED is Marjorie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCollum of 2025 Gary. She will wed Sherman T. Waldrip, son of Mrs. Mlnola Waldrip of Tulelake. Kennell-Ellls. Cascade Crest Cascade Crest chapter No. 159 held Its regular meeting Wednesday evening of last week ut the Masonic temple In Chllo quln, with Mrs. Lou Kclllson, worthy matron,- and Mr. C. Lewis, worthy patron, presiding. Plans for the annual St. Val entine card party on February 14 were announced. Bridge and pinochlo will be played end in teresting prizes aro promised. Members of the Eastern Star and their friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown were In charge of the refresh ments for the social hour fol lowing the close of chapter. Guests of the evening wore Mrs. F. N. White of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. William Huckler of Fort Klamath; Mrs. H. A. Zeller of Williamson River and Mr. and Mrs. Caywood of Klamath Agency. 8 9 Malin Party MALIN Wives of the Malin volunteer fire department mem bers were feted at a dinner Wodncsday evening, January 23, by their husbands. Places were marked for 36 . in the Broadway hall. Dinner was pre pared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rajnus and Mr. and Mrs. Tony . Steyskal. Nine tables of pinochle were In play following the dinner with Hazel Kalina and Ivan Petrasek taking high score. The traveling prize went to Helen Rajnus and the door prize to ixiuis Kalina. 9 9 Miss Uhllg To Be Honored The First Christian church at Ninth and Pine streets will honor Dorothy Uhlig In the Sunday evening service which begins at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Uhlig leaves Sunday night for Portland where she will train as a nurse at Emmanuel hospi tal In preparation for mission ory work on the Asiatic conti nent. She is a graduate of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, and has been secretary at the First Christian church since last June. Bridal Shower TULELAKE A bridal shower was given at 8 o'clock. Friday evening, January 4, in honor of Mrs. Edward Lukes, the former Putty McVoy, The shower wos given at the hnmfi of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McVcy. HostcsscB wero Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mrs. Oscar Hammer, Betty Rhodes and De- loris Vokach. . A two-tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom was centered on the table. uoniesig were piuyeu uuring the evening with awards going to Mrs. Ernest Norotny, Mrs. Ron Mills and Mrs. Al Porter. Mrs. Lukes, assisted by her mother, opened her gifts. Tne guests inciuaca Mrs. non Mills. Mrs. Frank Borzesofski, Mrs. Robert Woodman. Mrs. Ern est Novotny, Mrs. Everett Sprout, Mrs. Garlln Patterson, Mrs. jrvln Long, Mrs. uon uy sort. Mrs. Voiile McLcy. Mrs LcRoy Lolselle, Mrs. Carl Olncy. rars, isruco BncKeu, ivirs. ji Porter, Mrs. Burris Short, Mrs. Steve xanucs, jean woire, vuu- nice HDry. Mrs. uoay Myers. Mrs Robert Llllurd, Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs. Hendryx, Mrs. Ed McVcy, the bride's mother, and the hostesses. Those unable to attend but sending gifts included Jerry Ganger, Anna Mac Bond, Tootsie Kundra, Mrs. Art Prince, Mrs. Jack McLain, Mrs. Herbert Floyd, Mrs. A. A. Rodenberger, Mrs. Walt Reynolds and Mrs. John Cortcz. Mr. and Mrs. Lukes were mar ried in a ceremony read in Beatrice, Nebraska, on Decem ber 12. 8 8 On Monday evening, January 28, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will gather in the parish hall at 8 p. m. for their social meeting of the month. In the recent membership drive Mrs. Joe Mahoney's team won the contest and will be the guests of the losing team. An interest ing program has been planned by the committee and all mem bers, especially those recently initiated, arc urged to attend. The Klamath Falls Garden club will meet Monday, Febru ary 4, at 2 o clock in the after noon in the library club rooms at which time Mrs. Carleton W. Hornibrook will present a pro gram, "Pruning." Slips will be presented to those attending by the president. Mrs. Will Wood. This Is the first meeting of the new year. Installed Tiie Installation of new officers was the feature of the last meet ing, Thursday, January 10, of the lauies auxiliary oi uanion crater 7 In the Odd Fellows hall. Installing officers were Lady May Anderson, Lady Harriet fcstt-s, cantaln Carl Sandell and aids. Chevaliers A. B. Lund and A. L. Coan, and the grand patriarch of the grand encamp ment of Oregon, R. H. Anderson, Those installed were Lady Frances Munsell, president; Lady ivy it ops t, past president; iaay Sadie May Rand, vice president; Lady Alice Lawrence, chaplain; Lady Jennie Hum, secretary: Lady Alfreda Stclnmetz, treas urer; Lady Nina Beck, musician: Lady Harriet Estes, officer of the guard; Lady Llna Motschenbach- er, officer of the day; Lady Syl via liilon, sentry; Lady Cordelia uantran, ngnt aid to the presi dent; Lady Addie Sandell, left aid to the president: Lady Katheryne Hogue, right aid to me vice president, and Lady Lucille Heifer, left aid to the vice president. 8 8 9 The Degree of Honor will in stall officers Monday, January zh, at a p. m In the KC hall. The installing officers will be Mrs. Minnie David Case oi Portland, state organizer and national committeewoman, In stalling president; Ethel Lind holm of Portland, state past president and national commit teewoman, installing past presi- Saturday, Jan. 28, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS FIVI dent, and Cressa Grubb, state past president, who will serve as Installing usher. All mem bers and friends of the lodge are invited to attend this open meeting. 8 8 8 BLY The Women's club met Wednesday, January 23. at the home of Veriia Ashbaugh. Final preparations were made for the dance for the Infantile paralysis fund which will be held January 26. A final report was given on the community chest fund which amounted to $122.75. After the business meeting was completed, refreshments were served. Attending were Ruby Hanan, Lyndell Harrison, Ethel Geijsbeek, Lynn Kendall, Miriam Powell, Mary Luck, Wil na Angus, Betty Armstrong, Mil dred Rause, and the hostess, Verna Ashbaugh. Benefit Plans MALIN The auxiliary of the Matin post, American Lego Ion, will sponsor a public pin ochle party for the benefit of the Infantile paralysis fund on Wednesday, January 30, in Broadway hall. There will be awards for high and low, It was announced. Tickets may be obtained from any member and Mrs. Ethel Hamilton Is general chairman of the affair assisted by Mrs. Emma Wilde, Mrs. Irene Fret tag and Mrs. Hazel Kalina. . 8 9 9 Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt and Mrs, Leo N. Huls will entertain for members of the Eastern Star social club in the Masonic tem ple Friday, February 1, at 1:4 p. m. 9 Engaged Kr. and Mrs. Russell McCol lum of 2050 Gary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorlc, to Sherman T. Wald rip, son of Mrs. Mlnola Waldrip of Tulelake. Marjorle was graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1045, and Is now employed at the First National bank. Waldrip is a recently dis charged veteran who served as a lieutenant in the tank corps. He is a graduate of Tulelake high school and Stanford uni versity. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Zsu GREEN GARDENS f Is taking orders for work to be done during the coming season-work, Includes landscaping, bed work, spraying, etc. Shade and Flowering Trees, Evergreens Flowering Shrubs, Roiet and Peonies Annual, Perennial and Pot Plants , A Large Assortment of Cactus You are reminded that the work will have to be done in the order requests are received. We will be glad to talk over your problems with you. , HOW LONG Will Your Refrigerator Last! Present day Industrial conditions may mean soma time before you get a new one. This is the best time of the year to have it reconditioned! CALL US MERIT.VASHING MACHINE SERVICE 609 So. 6th Phone 6989 DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 12 P. M. WIARD CHICKEN STILE 4831 So. 8th Nsxt to Robinson's Market ' Delicious Home-Cooked Foods Featuring "Chicken in the Rough" Sandwiches Complete Fountain Service Interprets the Belied lAtok I m Suit mt Wool Cheek Check into spring in this belted beauty. Check your way right into the fashion parade (or this suit sports flange shoulders and deep, deep armholes. In black and white or-brown and white checks. Sizes 10 to 18. Exclusive in Klamath Falls at Whytal's $49.50 i New Nylon Shade To lie Ethereal OT your nylons yet? As soon as they re back in the easy-to-buy category, watch for a wonderful new shade ... a fnisty color as ethereal as a wisp of cloud in a summer day . . . and with the magic quality of har monizing with whatever color shoe you wear . . . misty-gray with gray shoes . . . misty brown with brown shoes . . . almost no color with black. WhytaV Showing Cheeked Numbers 1 NEW selection of suits Is just in at WHYTAL'S . . . including two styles of those neat black and whites . . . and modish wool crepes . . . with wide wing sleeves and tie fronts . . . in four shades. One type in the checked suits has that waist-length, banded jacket . . . known as the Eisen hower jacket . . . very youthful looking. Gleaming metal but tons and a neckline trim of plain black give it a distinctly Greens are on the rise again for Spring, with the trend away from mossy tones popular for several seasons, to shades that have a fresh and lively quality. Stepping forward are the yellow-greens of leaves and grass and blue greens of the sea. Jade green shows signs of becoming the shock color for the season. Shaw' Feb. 14th Selection Vast WITH February 14th less than three weeks off . . . it's time to be thinking of spreading a little sen timent around . . . and let Martha remind you that before that date ever ar rived last year . . . practically every Valentine in town had been bought up. So, it isn't a mite too early to be picking your favorites in heartfelt greetings . . ; and cupid's messages . . . from the vast selection now on display at the SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY ... 729 Main. Mliehlieu Pearls Arrive At Long's Kurlash Items Reach Currin's T 1 HERE'S nothing lovelier than pearls ... to Mar tha's notion . . . when it comes to personal adorn ment . . , hence the long ing looks toward' th Ius. this week that so many trous Richlieus just placed on girls have been dropping in display in LONG'S yesterday, to ask about ... the Eenu- Pearls have been difficult to ine Kurlash . . . with rub- obtain . . . and Long's feels so Martha's ooumy lortunate in N item arrived at CURRIN'S ' ber filler ... so Martha's doubly fortunate in that the different look. The sleeves are passing the word along that Richlieu name stands for per- full-ish and cuffed. once more they're available. fection in man-made pearls. . The other' suits of soft, pure These eye beauty creations Any of the single, double or wool ... in black and white give the lashes an upward triple strands look as though regulation checks . . . have the sweep . . . making the eyes ap- they were expressly intended longer, belted jackets . . . wide pear brighter and more sparkly for a bride . . . and white satin, armhole sleeves . . . and front ... so no wonder they're in de- Tne collection also includes an slit skirts. An all-around, all- mand! exquisite, 24-inch single strand, year suit that would be a fa- with Kurlash came Twissors. LONG'S APPAREL . . . 719 vorite ... in Martha's opinion. Sounds like a word from those Main . . . also has matching In the same shipment came tongue-twister fables . . . but earrings . . .of plain, rosette or several of those nifty shepherds they're really tweezers with Pearl clusters. cnecK toppers . . . maituuis scissor handles . . . lor remov either of the above suits ad- ing superfluous hair . . . and mirably ... for a triple outfit, cleverly shaped for unobstruct And, speaking of checks . . . ed vision. A handv gadget to WHYTAL'S ... in the Medical- have in the makeup box, I Dental Building . . . also has should think, those new gray and white Kurlash is priced at one dol sports suits . . . with cardigan iar , ; an(j the Twissors, fifty jaciceis ana ine SKiris pieuieu cents Navy, always popular for Spring, is scheduled to have : a big play in dressmaker" coats and suits, with the ma rine tones of navy seen chief ly in soft woolens and wors teds. .-. fore and ait. Golden or ginger browns, high in favor with the top notch coat and suit designers, has given new impetus to the color range. These spicy tones combine most smartly with black, navy and gray. At CURRIN'S for DRUGS corner of Ninth and Main. 1 Market Extends Delivery Service Cosmetic Adviser Coming To Currin's SPECIAL , r e p r e sentative irom Helena Kubinstein s Fifth Avenue salon . . . MissMarjorie Colvin . . . will be at CURRIN'S ... on Monday and Tuesday of next week . . . January 28 and 29 . . . which is welcome news to users of this marvelous line of cosmetics and toiletries. You'll find . Miss Colvin in the cosmetics department of CURRIN'S for DRUGS . . .. corner of Ninth and Main . . . to advise you on any cosmetic weight felts ui sjtui p,uu,t;ui ... uui vnxj Brewster LaPolnte's Hats , Herald Spring If ARTHA was surprised to I see what a collection of Spring - hats has already I arrived at LaPOINTE'S upon wandering into the millinery r oo m the II for two days, remember. other day . . ..and goodness gracious, tne variety! Of course those famous light- Knox and are well repre- TTT TVFRV sArvire nf the i i ocuicu ... muiuuuig ucigcj .L,1VI.KY SerVlCe OI i n B .... IrimmoJ In xinnomnn hruirna hINEh fninri to in Groi?,e' ?eal k1T whes smartened up with fe.?? v dSl,l generally as "winter white." navy . m rt led wfth tne i(uuc uoRwuuic win soon masquers ing new high crowns ZZZZ "n.d" ?!w,-nam!i- SLT " . ?e -beret Kn 1 Particular- now the store s patrons in that worsted gabardines, meltons v't Derkv' with tinv felt bowi VJStaV?S,SSSr.CaU "d ,ued"; . . fS aVanabU? in "seveTal rcVedSket's shelves ' ' ' aVtr,otinaPhasnetanSned Garments tr bScSM'tSk and appetizing for a quick sup- hlng tilt What's more . . . there are II . . . your little two-way .... a roU-brirnmed - straw of also canned mixed limas . . . ii stretch. . . will soon be pla n gold ith heavy mesh meaning green and dry togeth- IT back after a four-year war- veil, udJM er . . . and fancy, whole, peeled V time absence. To meet the . ana a aistincu e au wniie Irish potatoes ...delicious for pent-up demands for lastex fashioned of raw straw and creaming with peas . . . or fry- yarn . . . also used in swim st"werc?l0atn- flower hatg -alor, ing. Canned sweet potatoes, suits and dress fabrics . . . pro- Tne.ar Ea-tavlsh took too . . . which I've always pre- duction has been stepped up. with an Easter-ish look . . . ferred. By June the output is expected but why wait that long? Ano Furthermore, PINE STREET to' reach pre-war levels . bonnets on whlc h sat n ribbons MARKET . . . Seventh and Lastex owe? its elasticity to have been twisted I Into strange Pine ... has another supply synthetic rubber . . . which . but lovely . . of Marshmallow Whip to float has been perfected to do as Certain y any jmade of hat on hot chocolate . . . or top off good a job of holding the line you covet for the co mh ng sea desserts ,.. and choice, canned or stretch ng ;in Jwo-directions son from bla ck to white grapetruu wmcn nas oeen as uie-w. r r .pniNTP'S millinery de- tno miccinc fnr anmp it r aimpn 1 1 1 ue even muio - - - . - among time. The hat designers are fa voring fruity colors for the coming season, such as lime, lemon and cherry used to gotheri also clear white with pale to gunmetal grays, or 1 with violet clusters. resistant to deterioration than partment real rubber. Boasting wearing qualities and plenty of pre-war stretch . . . these foundation garments will begin arriving in limited quantities early in 1946 . . . in greater volume by the middle of . the year. 507 Main. Please don't overlook the little boxes in the stores about town . . . that stand mutely waiting for your dimes ... to carry on the fight against infantile paraly sis. " .