Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 11, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 11, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt.i .im , , latffl&st 4,1a ..it li 'amaVraWiaHMal A LOVELY BRIDE of Sunday, May 5, was Christina Deme trakos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Demetrakos of Klam ath Falls. She exchanged vows in a ceremony read in St. Paul's Episcopal church with Charles Metz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Metz of Ashland, formerly of this city. Kennell-EUis Vows Exchanged At St. Paul's Exchanging vows in a candlelight ceremony read in St. Paul's Episcopal church on Sunday evening, May 5, were Christina Demetrakos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Demetrakos of 1531 Main, and Charles Metz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Metz of Ashland, formerly of this city. The Rev. Frederick C. Wissenbach read the ceremony. The bride wore a fitted gown of white satin fashioned with long sleeves, her net veil was lingerup iengin, caugni in princess crown, one carried an arm bouquet of white carna tions centered with a single pur 'ple orchid. Maid of honor was Josephine Thorton, who wore a floor length gown of white with full net skirt and lace bodice. She wore a close-fitting crown with a white carnation on either side and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of spring flowers. Maids of honor were Anita Carnini, Mrs. Cornelius Olvera and Mrs. A. F. Fetersteiner. They wore identical gowns of pink or blue with lace bodices and net skirts. Their tiny caps were trimmed with carnations matching their gowns, and each carried an old-fashioned bou quet. Best man was Lee Metz, brother of the bridegroom. Dick Tomlin, Bob Burke and Dick Low were ushers. A reception in the church par ish followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Metz cut their decor ated wedding cake which was served by Mrs. Jack Linman. Pouring were Mrs. A. C Stock still and Mrs. A. Fetersteiner. Carnations decorated the room. Following a two-week wed ding trip in southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Metz will reside in Ashland. Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Bonnie Fernland entertained the guild of St. Barnabas church at the parish hall on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by Virginia Thomas, president. Sewing and a social time was enjoyed with delicious refreshments served at 4:30 to Bobbiette Gift, Madge Monroe, Joan Marchant, Virginia Thom as, Eva Roberts, Maxine Brown, Alma Embrey and the hostess. The next meeting of the guild will be held June 6 at the home I of Joan Marchant. I LANGELL VALLEY The bridge club enjoyed a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank Dear born of Klamath Falls on May 7, when Mrs. Dearborn, Mrs. Charles Revell, Mrs. Malcolm Teare and Hazel Morrison enter tained the group. Following the delicious lunch eon which included tamales, the ladies enjoyed bridge with Mrs. Lloyd Gift winning first prize, Mrs. Lloyd Pepple, second high and Mrs. Owen Pepple the trav eling score. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Frank Babcock, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mrs. Mary Leldy, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Lester Leavitt, Mrs. Lloyd Pepple, Mrs. Paul Monroe, the hostesses, Mrs Teare, Mrs. Dearborn, Mrs. Revell and Miss Morrison. Why dig weeds all season? OLD LAWNS LIKENEW DANDELIONS plBntaln' 1HllUCLIWnj, CrtplnB Charley, and All Perennial Weeds LLED With 24D Plant Hormone For Complete Lawn Renovation ED GREENE Box 404 Tulelake Klamath Phone 5063, or Inquire J. W. Kerns Implement r ' II iM I : Piano Recital MERRILL Piano students of Mrs. C, E. Sharp were presented in recital Sunday evening, May 5, in the Oddfellows hall with relatives and friends of both ad vanced and beginning students present. Mrs. L. A. Van Cleve, violinist, presented special num bers, "Adoration" by Felix Bro woski and "Cavalier Rusticana" by Mascagni. Other advanced, students were Barbara Anderson, Geraldine McKendree and Lois Lee Kandra. Appearing on the program also were Kay Blake Geraldine Johnson, Johnny O Neil, Patsy Brown, Donald Patton, Donna Milton Bailey, Margaret Janet Dixon, Eunice Richert, Takacs, Mapes. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary held a regular meeting Tuesday in low er FOE hall with 51 members present. The following officers were elected, Lola Truax, madame president; Frances Her bert, vice president; Mary Mel ton, chaplain; Mary Lewis, sec retary; Clara Beland, treasurer; Louise Fett and Ethel King, trustees; Helen Hawthorne, in side guard; Crystal Cochran, out side guard; Mildred Mosby, jun ior past madame president. Other officers will be appointed by the newly-elected head the first meeting in June. On Tuesday, May 14, there will be initiation night and offi cers and drill team are to wear formals. Other members may also wear formals if they wish. All candidates are urged to be present. Entertainment and re freshments will follow the meeting. PATTERSON and SON Pqint & Wallpaper Store In Klamath Since 1918 Complete Line of MILLER'S and SCHORN PAINTS Let Us Solve Your Paint Problems Interior and Exterior Decorating Sign Painting - Floor Sanding Paper Hanging a Specialty 1229 East Main We can make Co. Church Rites At a ceremony Sunday after noon at the First Presbyterian church, Iris Fae Bradbury be came the bride of John Henry Sleiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Slezak of Malln. The Rev. Hugh Bronson of Tulelake performed the double ring cere mony. Before the ceremony, "At Dawning" was sung. Marie Obenchain played the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton Bradbury of this city and was given in marriage by her father. She wore a pink afternoon dress with navy lace straw hat and carried an arm bouquet of gar denias and white carnations. Mrs. Louis S pence was her sister's only attendant. She wore pale blue with white hat, veil and accessories and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Gregg Brooks was best man and ushers were Louis Spence, and George Crowthers. After the ceremony a recep tion was held in the church par lors with Mrs. C. W. Smith in charge of the punch table and Mrs. A. Z. Brown of Dallas serv ing the cakes, assisted by Mrs. H. T. Landram, Mrs. B. W; Smith. Mrs. William Kroeplin of Dallas and Janice McCollum. Mrs. Frank Hamilton was in charge of the many gifts. Out-of-town guasts included Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeplin, all of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Taylor and Mrs. S. C. Cleveland of Medford, all rela tives of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Slezak spent their honeymoon In Medford and are later making an extended visit in California. Tuesday Meeting MERRILL Women of the Moose met in regular session Tuesday, May ,,7, in the Merrill grade school building. Leta Stolt presided in the ab sence of Senior Regent Margaret Fields, who is ill. Nelle Irvine of Mnlin was ini tiated and Ella Mapleson was elected to membership. Standing committees gave reports. The homemaking committee report ed. There will be a friendship luncheon in Eugene, May 19. About 15 friendship members and candidates will attend from the Merrill chapter. Charter members of Merrill chapter 18 and LOOM will be honored at a birthday potluck dinner. May 11 at 7:30 in the IOOF hall. Friendship members will meet with Lilliam Thomason. May 10 at 2 p. m. at her Merrill home. The Hospital Guild committee presented its chapter night pro gram. Grace Caughron was chairman. Bessie Aubrey was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Eifert gave a recitation "Mr. Nobody," and a vocal se lection, "Roses of Picardy." ft' A jK QUEEN of the Chiloquin high school junior - senior prom held Friday, May 3, was Don na Brautlacht. Kennell-Ellis. Phone 3324 kMi ? Serf ,,,,r..,M,,. ,.y.y,, n , ,,.,., - , , ....... .1 X f CO 1 4 IRIS FAE BRADBURY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton Bradbury of this city, became the bride of John Henry Slezak in a ceremony read last Sunday in the First Presbyterian church. Evergreen. Social Calendar Krldav, June II Sojourner. Wlllnrd hotel. 1:45 p. m. Thumd). May lii Girl Scout intertnedute and Brownta eadera ptrnlc. Moore park. Wednenday. May ti Sojourners 1-4.1 p. m . WIMard hotel. Friday. May ?1 Sojournerx. Wiliard hotel, l:4o p. m. Saturday. May fit Brownie Revel. Modoc field. Honor Guest Twelve members of the Royal Neighbors of America attended the no-hostess dinner at the Pelican cafe given in honor of Mae E. Logan of Portland, the state supervisor of the club. Mrs. Logan returned to Port land Thursday morning to pre pare for a trip back east to at tend the national convention of TNA at Rock Island, 111., which is to be held in June. The members attending the dinner were Mrs. Logan, Anna Wolever. Ella Bortis. Jessie Steele, Lucile Halfer, Kathleen Hepburn, Ruth Brandenburg Nellie LaMothe, Anna Bewier, Grace Harris. Anna Shafcr, Lola Meyers and Kate Hogue. e Hostess BLY On Friday evening, April 26, Helen Smith was host ess to the Contract Bridge club. Two tables were in play, with high scores going to Nisha Had ley and Elizabeth Campbell, traveling award to Nlsha Hadlcy, and consolation to Lyndcll Har rison. Enjoying the evening were Faye Schoenberg, Nisha Hadley, Elizabeth Campbell, Lenn Ken dall, Betty Armstrong, Lyndell Harrison, Miriam Powell and Helen Smith. a Social Club Holds Luncheon Mary Curtis and Maude Phil Hps were hostesses for the pot luck luncheon of the Rebckah Social club held in the IOOF hall, Wednesday, May 10. There were 12 members pres ent and following luncheon the afternoon was spent in sewing and discussing plans for the grand assembly to be held in Medford, May 22. The next reg ular meeting of the social club will not be held on that date since many of the members plan to make the trip to Medford. Join A RIDING CLUB! A fine recreation and a wonderful hobby And we are able to offer it to you for LESS THAN $15 A MONTH Ideally situated four miles north of Klamath Palls on . Highway 97. overlooking Klamath lake. Many beauti ful trails quickly accessible. rSelect horse and saddle you like, and these will be i reserved for you. Join a congenial group to participate In special riding events planned each week. .Expert instruction for the beginner, superintended by . an experienced recreational director. ' For Reservations, Call 5847 Dorothea Buck, Manager t item A Pinochle Party Held In Bly BLY On Friday evening, April 19, Helen Smith enter tained a group of friends with a special pinochle party in honor of Janet Mullins. High score went to Jaiu't Mill iins. and consolution to Edna Book. Refreshments were served to Ruth Obeuchuin, Iva Cline, Ednu Book, Elizabeth Campbell, Ruby Italian, Jean Cline, Junct Mullin, honor guest, and Helen Smith, the hostess. Store your furs in Klamath Falls' only cold storage vaults. Richards are now ready to tore your furs safely , , , reasonably. Chapter Installs Members of Kappa chapter, Beta Sigma I'll 1. int) ut the liume of Betty Zlrklit, 747 N. Dili, on Thursday evening, for their reg ular mooting and Installation of officers fur the ycur 1040-47. Elenora Weatherford, retir ing president, conducted t ho In sinuation ceremonies for the fol lowing officers: Mrs. William I). Mllno, president; Hetty Zlrkle, vice president; Phyllis White treasurer; Mrs, Lloyd Drew, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Ed Charon, recording secretury, Mrs. Mllno announced the appoint ment of committor) chairmen for the year, Following the regular busi ness meeting, the cultural pro gram on lundscupe artists was presented by Mrs, Lorn Dalcour Barbara Nyhart, and Mrs. Ed Charon. Refreshments wero served at the close of the evening. Members who attended Includ ed Mrs. Willlum D. Mllno, Mrs. Ed Charon, Lois Condy, Mrs. Arthur Moure, Mrs. Lorn Dal cour, Mrs. Nornnin Moty. Mrs. Howard Pemell, Lillian Redkey, Elenora Weatherford, Mrs. Don Divens, Mrs. Lloyd Drew, Phyl lis White, Barbtira Nyhart, Mar tha Keller, and the hostess, Miss Zlrkle. a Members of WCTU" will meet Tuesday, Mnv 14, at 2 p. m. In the First Christian church, 0311 Pine. All members and friends are Invited. MAMMA S f Playtutlu Pretty are the new two and three piece pluy suits . . . that huva come in at WHYTAL'S . . . where the sportswear depart ment Is simply Jammed with vacation togs of all types. Best liked by Martha were the splashy figured silk Jersey outfits . . . resembling the classic shirtwalstcr In appeur ance ... so that when you don tho over-skirt it looks like u casual frock . . . that can be worn on the street or in the office. These would bo excel I lent for cool, comfortable trav- eliug, too . when you re va- catlun-bound. Another Jersey plnysult WHYTAL'S Is showing Is u thrce-plecer . . . with mid-riff top and short box-pleated shorts to wear under the skirt ... In gay summer colors. If it's white you prefer . . . there are the dressy two-piece twill suits . . . smartly designed and trimmed in gay embroi dered bands. WHYTAL'S ... in the Mcdl-cal-Dcntul building . . , Mil In at Ninth . . . has plenty of the easily laundered cotton play nulls, too . , , such as neat prints with sun-buck tops . . . ruffled chambrays and seer suckers . . . sizes 10 through 20 . . . that double nicely for house dresses on warm days. KariSent I is the nume of the new metal I perfume atomizers . . . which have arrived at CURItlN'S . . . and which aro made especlully I for carrying In your handbag j ... as they absolutely won't , leak. With graduation coming up . . . Martha recommends one of these as a mighty acceptable, inexpensive gift for a sweet girl graduate . . . because it's indispensable as her lipstick. I By depressing a button In the j top, either a single drop of per fume or a light spray is re leased . . . whichever you pre fer. These atomizers come in three striking colors . . . top ped In gold . . . and sell for only $2.1)5, plus tax . , . ot CURRIN'S FOll DRUGS . . . corner of Ninth and Main. The VriyUlairv display . . . which has recently been completed at the CAS CADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. . . . headquarters for Frlg idairc appliances at 124 No, Fourth ... is certainly well worth seeing, despito tho diffi culty in filling orders ... be cause then we'll know what we're going to get cvcnluallyl Besides, Manager Vern Owens will be glad to tell you of the new Improvements which Gen eral Motors Is nutting on Frigid- aire's streamlined ranges, clcc i trie refrigerators end other fur nishings for kitchen or laundry, I Another shipment of water heaters . , . both In the large ' and smaller tanks . . . has ar rived at CASCADE FURNISH INGS . . ready for Installation, PrvHttuve Cookei'H of Wear-Ever aluminum . . about 4-quart slza . . , light in weight end easily handled . . . have arrived at ROBERTS HARDWARE STORE . . . 1007 Main, These cookers have the new type top that's controlled from the handle . . . and arc excellent for. saving time and fuel in cooking. Along with the cookers, ROBERTS received another sup ply of Wear-Ever kettles . . , both lidded and open types . . . in 3-quart, 10-uup and 4-cup sizes . . . and the store has also had a shipment of the now type of dusting paper that house wives will find almost makes dusting a pleasure. II1HAI II NMV. Kl.wilrH. Ore. Luncheon Tho Friendly circle met Thurs day at the home of LUzle Little of 2444 Orchard way for lunch eon and social afternoon. Esther Atlklsson whs the hostess and she was assisted by Grace Bock and Mrs. Little. There Wero fourteen members present and one guest, Mrs. Cory, who joined at this time. Mr, and Mrs, K, D. Jones, formerly of this city but for several years residents of Portland, called dur ing the afternoon. They uro now living in Medford and have pur chased a home there. Kutliryn Billings will be host ess for the next meeting. e e Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Kluhn of 10BS Huron, have re turned from a several days' stay In Portlund. N. O M. MARKET Oregon's Finest Evergreen Shrubs Reasonably Priced Arborvitat Juniper Colorado Blue Sprue Golden Plumoia Alio a vary tint selection of VegetobU and Flower Plonts M. & M. MARKET 1330 Klamath Ave. PUiyllyPlnu outfits ... for nil your vucu tain Inn , . . are now on dis play ut THE TOWN SHOl'. ht'iidquiirlers for sports apparel . . . but lalt-.it added to the adaptable st'lcctitin are Hie fri-sli and pretty printed two-plccers , . , designed with long-sleeved Eisenhower Jackets , . . and the youthful white twill set, fea turing circular wrap-around skirts and separate bra. Fact is. THE TOWN SHOP has practically everything for play-time . . , and 'twould take too long to montlon all . . , but 1 did find a dandy choice of pediil-pushcrs . . . those coin turtiibly short trousers the teeners have taken to ... In sturdy denims, checked wools and part wools, white twill and other cottons ... In sizes from V to 18. As for swim suits at THE TOWN SHOl1, Muin and Fifth . , . well, there's perfectly gorgeous array of the figure molding, bare midriff types . , , with flouting bra . . , and I thought the printed Jersey suits and water sutins more glamor ous thun ever. Suvony-i'ivlUt Is that divine looking dress . . , with the new waist that molds to your figure . . . you've been seeing In current issues of sev eral outstanding women's mag azines , . . and which Martha found Is available here at LaPOlNTES. The price alono Is tempting , . . but added to that is tho heuvenly cool acetate rayon fabric . , , smooth and super porous . . . that stays fresh and shuns wrinkles . . . fashioned for soft curves and fluid lines. Colors In this Sacony-Ciclla . . . ut LbPOINTE'S, 507 Main . . . include flower pustels and dazzling white , . . In two styles that are neither' too dressy nor too tailored . . . making it the packably perfect dress to have along on your va cation Jaunt. Travel sets of man-tailorsd, smartly striped pajamas in wonderfully washable mater ial and with matching, belted robe are a requisite for the miss with a wanderlust. a a Summer CoUontt that are alluringly lovely were Just being unpacked when Martha was shopping at LONG'S this week ... and the Hope Sklllman ginghams In cluded In this selection were mighty perky. Among these are three out standing styles , . , colorful two-piece checks with square neckline and a double pcplum effect , , , animated plaids, also in two-piece style, set off by a white dickey front , . . and In triguing sun-back frocks in pas tel checks with short Jackets. Other new arrivals aro guy Oriental print Jerseys . . . striped cottony silks that have bras and shorts for play . , . classic, Shantungs in vivid shades, dressed up with striped linen Juckets. In addition, LONG'S AP PAREL ... 710 Main ... has many other play suits , , , from shorts unci bins to sunback frocks ... in slock, a a Summer seems to be more thoroughly here if you hive some ot the late collections ot pretty prints. Rows of tucks, a briof ruffle or a slashed scallop form the sleeves in brand-new models, A1l HHr, M.f H. W. .s Me Concert On Tlmrii(tny pvpnlnu, Mny tfl. at U o'clock, Hurry Hurt, will prcMt'itl tho l.ltllo Hiring mi no mh If hi i-oiu'cit In tli Fir Hi Prr,,vU-rlun church. Follow.!. tf li (lift pinyrum: "Choral" ml Tlnnal I'rvltitl." ttat h Mill Hiring tiiiaiulilt "Arli" l'liUi'u. "(Uv.tlU" Millu KllivlitiMt Bklnnvr ml Irliti nacinb'a "C'uiu'vrlliut," flrtt mnvliiiil. AUftnt .. ttlorti Junt rrsiu'la Aii'mtii..nUI, Dtvaily JlIM FrtMH'll Acromwani., Uvvaily K"tm "Maitirtii In O" . , MlytitmM P.. 'nl.i Quirk Arvomrunlil, MuU lUmltart "tnto," fund muviiiinl. 'C'uni'vrln hi I) minor" Mir hard Hiiaua Marll I'rawfnrc. and i.Bmlla "lulla," lit four itaria Mi'huliarl Mtrlntf aiuaintila "Allaire DrlUUnla' , .... Tan llav Aonimtiihiil. Alilla I'amttliall 'ratta.ia. in rour inuvvtnwnif, Mniart Hamlcl Aria frnni "lima inn ,. Rntivanlr Bum' K'Minj Ovarlura. "Th Miiait HaitU! irlng anaainbla "Sprlng-Vp" Is the eyo-ratclilng, Introductory packugo of a now, superior null polish being Introduced by Primrose House , . , and now being featured at tho cosmetics bar at MILLER'S ... In shades to mutch this line's creamy iiitil.it. Jewel-tuned lipullrks. The null polish , . . with Its air-light consistency, wldo cov erage and riot of spurkllug col ors ., . goes on like a clutrm . . as Miss Dnlyc Vitnleii, Primrose- House demonslriitnr, showed Martini dining her visit to the store this week. It dries almost instantly . , , leaving iir nulls siilln smooth and gleumy, And It stays well and lasts lung!. The Sprlng-up purkaKe of lip. tlek mid pol, is a SI 73 value fr on y $1.00 . . . ul MILLER'S, 0 2 Main . . . while the hull vidnal polish I, 73 rents . and comes In Rio Rd, n Petal Matador. Maraschino, Pink MngnoMu and Red Rogue, In Tln Sti im . . . when it comes to vacation wear . . . Is LEON'S . . . where the sports apparel department is completely supplied with play "'"flu . . . sun tlres.es ... siucks . . . and swim suits. Shopping there yesterday, Martha saw a wide variety of clarlng fun togs in two and hree-plcce styles . . . the latter Including an over-skirl for s reel wear . . , midriff and strapless numbers ... In ging. hams, seersuckers, llnen-llke polka dots, sooty black moire with checked tops and plqti . . . but cutest of all, I thought, were the Petti suits for Junior figures, with their full circular skirls, rlc-rac trimmed. LEONS hits gobs of those backless dresses for warm days . . . cither while or figured with Ittle mulching boleros and bright color touches ... or the shoulder-strap typo that's all out for the sun. Notable In the fusclnntlng swim suit selection . . . including flattering silk Jerseys and Lus tex . , . were the new Nylon apron-style wrap-arounds that have been shown In many mag azines lately . , , and Giintner's Wlcklcs, an all-wool bra-and-trunk suit that's avallablo in numerous colors . . .at LEONS. 523 Main. Shrattrr Pent arc back again . . , ut UNDER WOOD'S CAMERA SHOP ... 727 Main , . . Martha was pleased to find this week . . . and there's really a good selec tion . . . from individual pens for both men and women . . . to sets . . . with the new stream lined points among Improve ments In design. All single pens are priced ut $10 . . . the Sheuffer pen and pencil sets from $14 to $23.50 . . . and the desk sets from $10 lo $17,50. a a Yubun lofter . . . introduced in Klamath Falls several months ago by tho PINE STREET MARKET . . . which Is known as "tho guest coffee" and Is distinctive for Its fine flavor and rich aroma . . , Is bock again at, the Market , . , but not In such a large quantity as last time. Thought I'd better mention this ... In case your, supply has run out, Among oilier new Items not ed on Ihe shelves were Kip pered (Herring) Snacks . . . a n d Barbecued Oysters . , , which are similar to tho Smok ed Oysters , . . except these are in tins. PINE STREET MARKET ... at Seventh and Pine ... Is noU X ed for its fine foods, you know'' , . . gladly fills telephoned or- ' ders . . , and has a free deliv ery service twice dally, f