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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1946)
white tin"'"' 'tiio hrl.lwnu; ill, Doro ' .i.i,.r of the brlclcj, rrK .weetheiirl bouquets . i .ii.iw.il unci Jean f". j i luninr was In palo .i arm bouquet of .7" K Mil' hi... , larjone oe is ride On bunday hrnull'i'l woddlna on Sunday, February 24, wan thai of Con- ,Il,lli.l.,l."' Vf Mr' uml Mr' J- A, Coo of n mid Franklin in''i"u"i, son or Mm, Anno Michael . n l. wIki exchanged vows In tlx, irimi iii,n.i ,.i.....i. 'k, with the v. C. C. Drown reading tho double ring ,,,, Unlv Welch played the Incidental mimic, and the and Sheldon ,. i... Mil r .mill u riuniiBw inw C".nlrby Mrs. Welch. k'Sto t 3rt ami pi ..rnntlOIU. V. .. brut ai'". 1110 K. Bennett Olson, Ensign . ! ..ml rcrik i:iiri- KUUIMuii " L bride Klvmi in marrliiKo rb Wlir. woro the Irudl- L WllllC BtU'M BHnii ...... - Her flimwrllp loitftth veil Vmnii unci need pearls, t,wr ... a lier,rm "I" w, ?, ' . SIIC woru fwi"i . J. A. LOO w 111 uiun .:,n. mulching hat accent- Ill, white anil Mr. Anno ll'lsoll, llimner in me aiuum, wore ini'i "luu w,t" hd lariicmu cuiiiiikub. Hawing the ceremony n re in wn iirio ul "" J Mri. Charles Thomas of ffwillaiKl. where the bride made Hit mime iu in" yean, Seventy-five guests s-Wmml. Mm. lliomiw wan f jfj by Mrs. George Welch, liter Mrs. Mleiiielon hud her WCIIUing cane, ii w.ia vuk J(n Urew ami aervca uy ;fr Kobliuun, Ellen Upp and hthcaCuc. Itoltown guests hero for the jdini were Major Kenneth C. Olt ICUVC iruiu uuiy in uie pplnn and Hie South I'a Jtaa Drew from Lompoc, ;Mr. and Mrs. Floyd liun- fcr oi BcrKcicy, nun-, r.iiainn Ear Robinson und Until Mc Eih, Iroin L" Angeleii and :t Houmsoii jrom vorvuiu. In. Miclwidion travpnny l was A uirec-pieco sun ui n check with brown hat and n acci'uorlcii and a pink Ik. Tlicy leu immcinaieiy r the reception lor Amuana liom there will drlvo to Los Itiet for Die honeymoon. i S 8 puary Rites i ilnale ring coremony b In Uie chnpcl of the Kirat fcitlan church, Sunday after- in, January 21, uorouiy jean kon, doughtcr of Mr. and k Thomas Wasson of Shasta ', becamo the bride or Ken lAber, ion of Mr. and Mr. Cummlng.1 of Wcycr- St bride was attired In 'e crepe dress trimmed with Her accessories were it and ahe wore a shoulder pie of pink carnations, fltcndlng the couple were It and Al Nelson. ollowina the ceremony, a pition attended by members fie Immediate families, was V at the bride's home. The We cut their wh te weddlnir If there. fiiiy will miiko their homo Mi city. The Rroom is a miy dlscluirgcd veteran of maritime service, 5 S 5 Ike Miriam circle of Klam- UHhcron church wn nlnr. N by Mrs. O. K. Wareup fw homo 2038 LeRoy street ucMay nt 2 p. m. Mrs. J. Under tlie PeaH Mrs. E. II Th began the study of the p. nourney to ununRklnR," W. Daniel Nelnnn. l.unph Trnx by tho hostoss, IS YOUR DUTY P ITA'WHISINANT r Utnui Co$mitelorti - . ..wv.wvv aniwiiHi JOllr friends n wnmnn i,lir. P'wrallv wnii I" annon,.. ;t Lacks thinii? I And In Vscs, thnl Pf .to give "ie to a "hi appear- c manl- Hair per- make-' "'fCct . . . m i U!) manicure to accent you're "ln"l Hazel Salon has two man- i.. 'un . hi tC 1 an we're fca- me new fni.j .u.j.. 'Kin. ji'. m.- 4- k wTthfk""g ncw manicure a... imir annoint- KrwavCsCrtalnly rCCm- SfLfl'1"1 touc set off RterinV !- ' 18 glven wlth 1 1 enn,i ""'u,n comb, we next t Ky C("nb8. Try I Salon, you're at th RITA. fa Haze !ty Salon League Speaker Allan East, field secretary and psychiatric social worker for the Orvuon stale child guidance clinic, will sneak to tho Lcogini of Women Voters at a special luncheon mooting to bu hold in llio party room of tho Hcllcnn cafo at 1 o'clock, Wednesday aftornoiin, Mnrch 13, Tho meeting is nelng arranged by tho child wclfaro committee of the League. This group Is at present engaged in a prc-logls-latlvo study in the field of youth service, Tho meeting coincides with East's visit to this cltv In connec tion with local child guidance work. Kasl, who has had many years experience In the social work field In Oregon, will speak on "The Placo of Community Committees In Public Welfare Programs." Commlttuo members arrang ing tho meeting are Mrs. Harlan Noaworth, general chairman; Mrs. Karl Oagcl, Mrs. Twyla Kerguson, and Mrs. Thomas Parker. Lciiguo members and other In terested persons nuiy obtain res ervations for the luncheon by calling 0230 not Inter than Mnrch 0. S 5 Cascade Crest Cascade Crest, Chapter 130, Order of Eastern Star, held Its ri'ifulur meeting Wednesday eve ning with Mrs. Lou Kolllson, worthy matron, and C. Lewis, worthy patron, presiding. Mrs. Allen Prescott and Enrl Grecar were Initiated Into the order. Mrs. Earl Grecar and Mrs. Waller Zimmerman were host esses during tho supper hour. Tables were centered with red and white carnations. New members who were In itiated at the first meet lug In February were Mr. and Mrs. F. Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers, and Mrs. llarvy Zcllar, formerly of North Dakota, who became a member by affiliation and Is now chap lain for the chapter. The Valentine card party given by the chapter was wcll attendea. Drldge and plnochlo were played with awards go ing to Mrs. Harry Elliot, Mrs. William Hucklcr, and Mr. Cook. The Valentine motif was carried out In the decorations and in the refreshments. Mrs. Eliza beth Kcllison of Klamath Falls was special guest. 8 8 . Even If she Is only entitled to a birthday every Leap Year, Lorayne Gcrruc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, 3304 Crosby, celebrated her tonth birthday Thursday, Feb ruary 28, instead of February 20, with a party at her home. Her guests were Brent Had burg, Johnny Eastman, Edwin Gcrrue, Joan Monroe, Carol Eastman, Dorothy Clawson, Alice Brown, Elsie Eastman, Sclma Matson, Peggy Matson, Joan Holt, Mrs. Svan Erlckson, Mrs. Hilda Matson, Mrs. Rita Matson, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs. Pat Hedluns, A very successful pre-Lcnton dance, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daughters of America, was held Wednesday, February 27, In the KC hall. The committee In charge of the event was com posed of Bob Brady, Wendell Hudtlc, Jack Vaughn, Cecelia Carty and Helen Dunbcck. jf ' i f i A I yj it; '''-vvj tr I i jH , ItA? t. iti WAV f4. A LOVELY BRIDE was Marjorie Louise Coe whose marriage to Franklin J. Michaelson was solemnized at the First Baptist church last Sunday. Evergreen. Dinner Party A dinner party for members of tho Llfo Underwriters asso ciation of Southern Oregon was held at Sari's restaurant, Mon day evening, February 25. Corsages were presented to the women present, and the banquet table was centered with an arrangement of daf fodils and acacia. Lynn Roycroft was master of ceremonies for tho evening, and after introducing each member and his wife, had each one give a short talk. Paul Lee spoke on the requirements for Joining the quarter million dol lar round table, and Myrle C. Adams gave a talk on the qual ifications for obtaining the na tional quality award. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peltz, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fctzcr, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roycroft, Mr. and Mrs. Myrle C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Freemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Putnam, Paul Winter, Carl Baker, Mrs. Annabellc Newton, and Mrs. Eva Lea Long. 8 Aloha OES Aloha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met in the Masonic hall on Tuesday for the regular meeting. After the business meet ing, Initiation of candidates took pitice. snuri program unncr the direction of Charlotte Martin wns enjoyed. Mrs. Stephen W. Moss gave a humorous reading. "Ma At the Races." She responded to the encores with short stories. Re freshments were served later by a committee composed of Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm, Mrs. V. Clem mons, Mrs. Stewart Bidcn and Mrs. Warren Bennct. The next meeting will be held on March 28, Alpha Phelps, worthy matron and Sanford Selby, worthy pa tron, announced. Sixth Birthday ' Jeanne Rae Vicars celebrated her sixth birthday Tuesday, February 28, with a party at her home on Orchard street. The little guests played games and afterward were seat ed at a party table, centered with a birthday cake. Guests were Janet Stone, Jan na Ncubert, Carol Jean George, Janice Sesslcr and Carol Lee Horn. s s e Mary Alice Blocklinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur F. Blocklinger, Chiloquin, has been chosen the house rep resentative for Alpha Chi Omega sorority In the 1046 Red Cross drive, which began on the campus Monday, Febru ary 25. Miss Blocklinger is a freshman majoring in physical education. Spring Concert The annual spring concerts to be given by tho music de partment of Klamath Union high school are scheduled for tho evenings of Thursday and Friday, March 14 and 15. The students from tho music de partment are now selling tickets which will be good for cither evening. Last year It was nec essary to bill the concerts for two evenings and it is expected that full houses will greet IheBC concerts this year. Several specialties have been included on the program and all musical organizations of tho high school will participate. One feature of the concert will be the playing of two numbers by the combined bands under the direction of Oland Warcup. The concert band will have a heavy placo on the program, playing eight numbers, ranging, from "Boogie-Woogie" to the classics. Several selections to be used at the district competition-festival to be at Ashland In April arc Included in this program. Some 250 students will participate at various times during tho concert. The proceeds of this concert will be used for incidental ex penses of the music department such as transportation to con tests, robes and extra uniforms. . Bridal Shower Honoring Mrs. Donald Hilton, tho former Marlon Mills, Mrs. Harry Thrasher, Mrs. Lorn Dal cour and Mrs. Max Saunders en tertained at the Thrasher home, 731 St. Francis, Friday evening, February 22, with a bridal show er. The table from which the bride's gifts were presented was decorated with a bouquet of pink and white carnations and tall white tapers. Games were played during the evening with awards going to Mrs. Elsie Monett and Mrs. E. O. Solie. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Invited guests included Mrs. Donald Hilton, Mrs. Paul Hilton, Mrs. James Laverty, Mrs. Hattie Thrasher, Mrs. Rose Hilton, Mrs. George Black, Mrs. J. N. Brock trup, Mrs. John Drazil, Mrs. E O. Solie, Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. M. P: Lavenik, Mrs. Marvin Hilton, Mrs. Homer Garieh, Mrs. Elsie Monett, Lillian Redkey, Mrs. R. H." Grumbles and Mrs. Charles J. Cizek. DAR Session Mrs. R. E. Wright of 635 Ala meda, vice regent of Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, will be hostess to the chapter at the regular March meeting to be held Mon day at 8 p. m. at her home. The program is in charge of Mrs. L. H. Stone and a part of the evening will be devoted to observation of the southern route centennial this summer. DISTI NCTI VE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main CORLISS by 'Trim pill box; highlighted with gold colna on rlbbotrs band. Can b worn off-face, too.' THORNTON VV ,!N$S? r -j $7.95 THDRlVrOX hats BxcLvsivs vrmt vs In Klamath Falls ism DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main IMP 7 I What's better than a topper that goes everywhere, with everything? Why two, ' of course! So we bring you your favorite casual box coat, in two lengths, two ver sions. You can choose the one that fits in best with' your wardrobe, your figure and your way of life. SOCIETY Additional society will ap pear in the Monday Issue of The Herald and News. Due to lack of space, much copy scheduled for Saturday will be carried over. Thanks! Members of the Happy Day sewing club met Tuesday eve ning at the homo of Mrs. Francis Beard of 1302 Upham, and eight were present. Fannie Goddard received the special award given at each meeting. Tho next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Douglas Frcborg of 2126 Or chard, and Mrs. W. K. Bowen will bo the hostess. Saturday, March 2, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Social Calendar Monday, March 4 Garden club, 2 p. m. imall library club romi. Talk on "Fortlliiing and Weed Control" by A. H, Buuman. DAR with Mn. B. K, Wright, 033 Ala meda, S p. m. Wednesday, March 0 Nile club. Pelican parly room, 1pm. ANW club with Mn, W. P. McMillan, Pine atreet. Saturday, March t St. Patrlck'a dance, Reamei Golf and Country club, clubhouae. Wednesday, March Iff Sojourner tea, 1:30 p. m., WUlard. Wednedar. March 10 Wednesday club, St. Paula, parish house. Wednesday, March t7 Bartlett and RoberUon, duo-planliti. to play at Pelican under aponiorihlp of Klamath Community Concert association. Friday, March 39 Aloha Past Matrons club In Masonlo temple, 1 p. m. 8 . Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. When in Medfoxd Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors I fid .4 '..SApfU.tmdi Appeallnfi llonnvls Shown At Whytul's ON the prowl for a Spring bonnet . . . Martha cast an appraising eye over the flattering millinery at WHYTAL'S . . . including the tailored Thornton hats which are an exclusive. Standing forth were the num erous glossy straws with their conspicuous crowns . . . and tempting lace-straw pastels with peaked crowns above wide brims . . . but for sheer hat ap peal, I liked the-dashing Thorn ton of red straw braid ... roll brimmed and encircled by a wide navy ribbon. The 1946 graduates are going for the pastel felts . . . mostly off-the-face types and veil trimmed . . . lending a trifle touch of sophistication to their youthfulness . . . and dressiness to their suits. As decreed by fashion . . . there are lots of beribboned models . . . including a trim pill box', highlighted with gold coins on a ribbon band . . . and another that has metal circlets flashing beneath the brim. For on the street or sports . . . there's a magnificent selec tion of moderately priced beanies ... in nearly any shade ... at WHYTAL'S, in the Medical-Dental building . . . Ninth and Main . . . where more new hats are arriving right along. Currin's Stocks Shampoo Creme IT the request of numerous customers . . . CURRIN'S has procured a supply of Lustre-Creme ... the new shampoo with lanolin that's receiving such wide ac claim. Two applications per sham poo produces new hair loveli ness . . . which Martha has foun d to be a fact and not Wmrpiv n Tihrase : . ' having al ready used Lustre-Creme. Furthermore, i I n 1 n k h s simply made to order for chil rfron's hair . . . and soaD doesn't get in their eyes! The dollar-size jar . . . pro viding a lot of shampoos . . . r,or nhtainahlp nt CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS, corner of Ninth and Main. 4 ECHOES OF THE GOOD OL' DAYS IN YOUR STORE, INC. where a man walked in, asked for a shower gift . , . and the clerk replied, "How about some very nice bath towels?" If the supply should be exhausted be fore you arrive . . . you may be sure that YOUR STORE, 721 Main, will have more as quick ly as possible. m PEEKED IN THE SEED CATALOGS? Then cast a thought to garden annoccnripQ vnti'll be needing. ROBERTS HARDWARE . . . 1007 Main . . . has a tresn snip mont tf enrrien hose ... hedge shears (they've been among the missing) ... a lew grass cuy nprs ... brass nozzles, sou soakers and cultivators. Re member, a bird in the nana . . . Easter Outfits At Tots And Teens THERE are the most delight ful little frocks at the TOTS AND TEENS . . . so completely darling Martha regrets this born thirty years too soon all over again. , The Kay Lewis Picture Mode frocks . . . widely advertised . . . are for the dainty ages . . . two to six years . . . who'll adore the white organdy aproned fronts with the Tipsy Turtle designs blown into the material And, mothers, they're absolutely washable! Others have similar designs blown right into the dress fabric '. . . and cute names, too, like Little . Deers and Black Sheep. Some have embroid ered petticoat edging barely showing beneath the skirts . . . while equally adorable is the musical note trim on the blue dresses. If you're getting one of these for Easter wear . . . don't over look the straw bonnets with their whimsical ribbon trim ming ... or the picturesque white dutch hats. Many have miniature bags to complete the outfit. For the older misses . . . the TOTS AND TEENS SHOP at 602 Main . . . has clever new grosgrain beanies . , . and box bags to match ... or felt beanies . , , in alluring shades. Casual Felts Arrive At Long's EARLY Spring felts of the casual class .... a ward robe necessity ... arrived at LONG'S this week . . . and are priced so moder ately that Martha's certain they aren't going to be there long. In the selection are high crowned Skippys . . . flattering caiots witn matching pin . . . and Corkys, a beret type smart ened up by gold nailhead trim. There's a riot of colors . . . chosen especially for tailored suits . . . maize, aqua, char treuse, mist gray and light gray, beige, kelly green, red, navy and black. And they're on display in LONG'S APPAREL ... 71ft Main. IT'S A BIG ORDER of Fine Foods .' . . but you cer tainly don't have to pack It home when the PINE STREET MARKET . . . Seventh and Pine ... is glad to perform this service for you, twice daily . . . and there's delivery to Lakeshore twice a week. The Market is also bringing new foods to you as rapidly as pos sible. Leons Features New Silhouette DASHING into LEONS, Martha was stopped by the springlike . loveliness of newly decorated windows . . . providing a lilting background for distin guished ready-to-wear. Then, looking over the latest frock arrivals on Leons mez zanine ... I noticed many in teresting treatments of tho basic style trends toward cap sleeves and side drape effects ... (either real or simulated) . . . tiny waists and hipline em phasis.' One of the newest that Bar bara Burness showed me is an unusually soft black crepe ani mated by pastel figures ... on which black net forms simu lated cap sleeves , . . and the side drape is real. Quite pretty enough for an occasion. . Elegantly different is a dress of gray faille weave . . . open work embroidery highlighting the shoulders . . . white but tons twinkling from collar to hem . . . and a white leather belt. Perfect for your white accessories. Of course, these are only enticing samples of the many I viewed this week in LEONS, 525 Main . . . where the ap parel is so "exclusively yours." Home Hair Care Aid To Operators TALKING with Fern Short at the STUDIO OF BEAUTY the other day . . . she re marked that women are sometimes dissatisfied with a new permanent or hairdo . . . and often this is because they haven't taken care of their hair . . . but nevertheless, ex pect the operator to perform miracles. Hair that's lovely and easy to handle takes time and patience to acquire . . . which means a thorough brushing each day for scalp stimulation . . . and for glossiness. Always remember that healthy hair is of prime im portance to good hair styling . . . and to a beautiful perman ent. If you'll conscientiously do your little stint at home toward care of the hair . . . the oper ators at the STUDIO OP BEAUTY ... on the mezzanine of Whystal's . . . can produce heaps better results! Cal-Ore Reopens After Feb. Closure IT'S CAL-ORE tonight . . . again . . . after a month's closure! This means everything is in full swing. The kitchen was remodeled during Feb ruary . . . new equipment in stalled . . . and now is serving those incomparable dinners again. Sammy Herman's six-piece dance band has had a rest . . . and- is putting out those rhythmic menus once more . . . for your pleasure. To be sure, there are other forms of entertainment ... as a guarantee against boredom ... at CAL-ORE TAVERN . . . which, for the info of you new comers, is on Highway 97 South . . . Just over the California line. Greenhouses Now Open To Visitors THE greenhouses on Soutii Sixth street . . . that supply posies to the KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP ... are being opened to visitors again . . . and, making a tour through these yesterday, Martha saw frame after frame of baby plants which will be ready for transplanting in your gardens ... when the time comes. . Under the watchful care of Sanford Rose, one of the new owners . . . snapdragons, pe tunias, pansies, delphinium, geraniums . . . tomato, celery, cauliflower and cabbage plants, to name only a few , . . are getting off to a healthy start. New nursery stock ... in cluding shrubs and evergreens . . . will be arriving the fore part of this month ... so you can drop around to the Klam ath greenhouses to pick your choice. Co-owner Charlie Mack who handles the shop end of the business, told me that lavender and white stock, is now avail a b 1 e for floral arrangements . . . and snapdragons .will soon be plentiful ... at the KLAM ATH FLOWER SHOP ... 1211 Main. A WRITE HANDY GIFT that you'll use to the last card are those colorful write-a-mess-age greeting sets . . . florally illustrated ... at SHAW STATIONERY CO. . . 729 Main . . . where Martha found indi vidualized writing paper with the new size sheets . . . and the fancy tablecloths and napkins that dress up a party. . LaPointe's Shoivs y -' Junior Miss Hats OUR sub-debs are charming ly provided' for in LaPOINTE'S millinery shop . . . and, from the hat ' price tags Martha saw, they're genuinely reason able ... a considerable factor in graduation and campus ward robes. You have such a choice it'i hard to tell all . . . but anyway a few of the styles include u saucy French sailors of felt . . . whimsical little half-hats with satin bows or flowers . , . - Innocent Breton rollers such as the one of mist gray flav ored in red grosgrain . . . smart, black straws youthfulized by white pique . . . spun straw cloches of gay turquoise and other magical pastels ... a few of .those flattering Knox straws . . . and, naturally, pill boxes and beanies. Not to be overlooked are the . Meadowhrook ribbon hats (bags to match) . ... in which several types . . . such as the arty beret ... are designed particu larly for the Junior Miss . . . and the new shades are luscious . . . midship blue, tropica) spice, green pepper, flotilla gray, ' sable mist, sparkling : black. ' . ' - . Now, if you can't, find yours in all that selection In La POINTE'S, 507 Main . . . then, 'girls, I give upl ..' ." Ml! m
