Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1946)
Soroptimists To Work On Pageant Active participation in the work of the Centennial celebration will be the mojor project of Soroptimists during the club vaca tion week Cooperation with all civic enterprises is one of the tenet of tlie organization, and In line with this, various member of the local club are giving their services to help put Klamath falls in the mind of everyone until the big show is over. Mrs Gertrude Moore, president of the club, announces that Lillian Hillis will direct one of the episodes. Ida M. Odell has been a member of the underwriting committee and will work under Sam Ritchey on the concessions committee. Individual members will take part in the MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. JENNINGS this week an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Myrtle Elean or, to Elvin Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruger. Tuesday Meeting MALIN The Parent Patron I club of Malin met Tuesday, July 3, at 8 p. m. The by-laws and constitution were read by Mrs. Llovd Mock and accepted. Nom inations for the new officers were then presented with the following being elected:, Mrs. Edwin Stastny. president: Mrs. Emil Tofell. vice president: Mrs. Llovd Mock, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Ruby Jelinek. secre tary and Mrs. Ben Johnson, treasurer. Harold Ashley spoke on the financial status of the school district and sources for income for the district. The next meet ing will be held Tuesday, August 20 at 8 p. m. Birthdays LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. R. E. Thomas entertained at her home Monday, July 22, in honor of the 10th birthday of her daughter, Ruth Mary and the eighth birthday of her son, David. The children played games and contests after which re freshments were served. Present were Ruth. David and Margaret Thomas, F-ances Nork, Mary Lea. Donald Ross, Marilyn and Helen Dearborn, Katherine, Sharon and Tommy Marchant. L y n e 1 1 e Forcier, Mark and Paul Dearborn, Ver non, Marvin and Joan Petti grew, Douglas Embrey, Joe Smith. Monte Burnett, Cather ine, Bill, Henry and Freddie Dearborn and Mary Ann Leavitt. Mothers who attended were Mrs. Margaret Burnett, Mrs. Thelma Pettigrew, Mrs. Grace Dearborn, Mrs. Cora Leavitt, Mrs. Joan Marchant, Mrs. Caro lyn Dearborn and Mrs. Virginia Thomas. THE ENGAGEMENT of Pat Dickinson of this city to Eu gene Candy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Candy, was an nounced this week. A wedding date has not yet been set. Evergreen. Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin CHIBOPODIST TOOT SPECIALIST F0t Surfer? in - Orthoptdics McATEE CLINIC lt I. Ilk St. Pk.n. SHI i Would You Like to Become a Beauty Operator? Enrollments are now being accepted at the KLAMATH BEAUTY SCHOOL 1 35 No. Broad Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Owner Telephone 7446 Enroll NOW Classes Start Soon dialogue and in the preparation of material to be used in the script. Work on the annual commit tee appointments for the club is underway and the president will announce committee heads and their co-workers within the next few weeks. One of the permanent com mittees, that of contact with the British club of Brighton Hove, will be continued with Lydia Fricke Howard at the head. An important committee will be that which will carry on the work to be outlined by the fed eration for competition for the award for service. This award was won by the Klamath Falls club at the biennium in June, and was given in token of the outstanding accomplishments of the club along the lines of eco nomic advancement for women. A new undertaking of the club starting in September will be a monthly news-letter to be mailed to each member of the club giving information of in terest to Soroptimists of local happenings and club activities i of other localities. Announcement has just been received from Bend that through their efforts a new club will be insulted in The Dalles. July 27. This is of interest to the Klam ath Falls members as Bend was organized by this club some years ago. Pink And Blue Mrs. Robert Smith was thej guest of honor at a pink tea and blue shower held Monday eve-1 mng. July 22. at the home of Ermadce La Barge on Nevada street. Mrs. Smith received many appropriate gifts presented to her in a bassinet, also a gift. Games were enjoyed, and later in the evening refreshments were served to Dora Lohrey, Florence Young. Ruby Hickman. Cora Wallace, Anna Zell, Bertha Say lor, Margaret Solie, Alta Thomp son. Mabel Brocktrup, Ella Mullin, Edna Carnahan, Faye Sheldon, Dagny Subject and Er madee La Barge. Games Games were played and an enjoyable time had by 180 Cath olic Daughters and Knights of Columbus at their joint potluck supper in Moore park July 16. The committees consisted of Mary Ann Granas. chairman. assisted by Launa Smith, Marie Edwards. Cecelia Carty, Loraine Ben. Vivien Boiven, Patricia Hatfield, Rita Matson, Marie Harrington, Kathryn Bruner, Othilda Mattes and Hazel Kann. Wendall Huetl was chairman of the committee for the Knights of Columbus, and he was assisted by Oscar Deneault. Reggie An drieu and George Andrieu. Women's Club BLY The Women's club met Wednesday. July 10 at the home of Mrs. Frank Obenchain Sr., with 11 members present. Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. W. C. Stonebraker, Mrs. Charles Mc Cain, Mrs. Merle Jonescheit, Mrs. Harry Schoenberg, Mrs. M. Cline, Mrs. Bert Munson, Mrs. August Tikkanen, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Frank Oben chain Jr., Mrs. F. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Peggy Wing and the host ess. Lips Radiant as Glowing Embers SYARTMNO NIW COLORS fiariflf . . . DtrTtrfrll Ourrc llpf with diiccoing color, ignite ncrr coitunt with tfaii new fluortKtmiipttkk rotr. tde . . . ihimmery Forium. Set high light! like burning embetf. UnrinletJ imoothneu '.nd indelibility tire fon for the fiw time radiated color plal taptrithible hp illurel Lee Hendricks Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Phont 4321 tOtOINAKYLin im with nouuu llv-. ... f SACRED HEART CHURCH was the scene of the marriage of Louise Imhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Imhoff of Klamath Falls, to C. S. Easton, son of Mrs. Hazel Easton of Moquoketh, la. The ceremony was read Sunday, June 30, ot 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Easton are now making their home in Klamath Falls. Kenncll-Ellls. Virginia Chitwood Honored Thursday BLY Virginia Chitwood. bride-elect of Vcrn Haven, was given a miscellaneous shower at Haven's cafe on July 18. Host esses were Mrs. Jim Haven and Mrs. Lee Staub. , Present were Miss Chitwood, Mrs. Heuston, Mrs. Carl Stiles, Mrs. Essie Peterson, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Everett Bell, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Max Dillavan, Mrs. Cecil Nickelson, Mrs. Dave Clemens, Mrs. M. Garey, Mrs. Walt Miller, Mrs. L. Samples. Mrs. J. Sam ples, Mrs. B. May, Mrs. H. West. Mrs. A. Tikkanen. Lauretta Griffin, Reba Lybrand. Mavia ? Parent, Wanda Brewer, Ruth Campbell, June Harrison, Wa dene Jenkins, Janet Griffin and the hostesses. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Olive Protsman, Thelma Abbott. Charlene Mil ler, Jcsalee Keffeler, Betty Kness, May Ongaro and Lyndcll Harrison. Removable teirt. . . mxcluthvly A lent $ ; V, . . kXAt MS?.. tmfm ' ' ' ' cm Nf I Cock"''1 Wed in lReno On Wednesday, July 24. Zena McEachern of this city became the bride of James Hagler of The Dalles in a ceremony read in Reno, Nev. Attending the bride was Susie Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Hagler will make their home temporar ily in Tulelnke where the groom is employed. that works riguromiiglc Alcne i to bras what television is to radios ... a great advance in construction, and in effect. Put one on anil you'll lie mazed at the wonderful tilings it dors fur your figure . . . the ingenious use of fleiilile v.ire will give you a new idea of liow beautiful your curves can look. Wear it . . . and you'll be delighted to find that you don't have to keep pulling it up . . . it stays put. It's wonderfully comfortable . . . anil the wire is removable for easy laundering. Come in and be fitted . . . you'll be glad you discovered Alcne. S",J), Recent Party MIDLAND A birthday party -ecently honored Terry Lee Billing at her home here. Refreshments were served to Terry Lee. Charllne Guy, Geor gia Lee and Donna Flowers, Frankie Flowers. Leland Houck, Vaughn Schmeck. Rnlph Mistier, Alfred Meads, Annena Rat Boe man, Wynn Milanl, Ruth An dricu. Ruth Ann and Dunnie Paddock, Charles Bennett and Shirley Billing. Mothers present were Mrs. Blanche Flowers, Mm. Puilinc Flowers. Mrs. Pauline Grey. Mrs. Thelma Houck. Mrs. Ethel Paddock. Mrs. Minnie Andrleu, Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mrs. Gladys Guhrlg. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND El'GENB ORE. MtDTORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. ant Mrs. J F.. rarity Jn itiir F rfllrt ftoytime STItAI'LESS ItllA 'e'4 Women's Unit C'HILOUIN The monthly meeting of the women's unit of the Republican club was held Thursday, Julv 18, ut Hit' Inline of Mis, i 1). Warren. The topic discussed was the OPA. Those present wero Mrs. Waller Zim merman, Mrs. Ken Huberts, Mr. A. F. Ulockllugor, Mr. Or vlllo Elliot. Mrs. Vermin Nor val, Mrs. Fred Murkwurt, Mr. Loyal Heath and Mr. K.d I'ri aulx. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Fred Hope. Mrs. Orvlllo Elliot will be the hostess. MAW Popular Demand . . . and the fact tliat Tilt: TOWN SHOP'S hoslrry distri bution plan gulncd wide uttru tion and accluim along the Pa cific coast for fairness and con venience . . , have induced this store to hold another Nylon Registration, Keith Moon told Marthu. Registrations opened toduy (Snlurdny) . . . and you'll luive ten days . . , until August 6 . . . to get your mime on the list. Then, within the coining months, as nylons arrive and your size is available . . . you'll he assured of one pnir without the bother of standing In line. Names will be published as in the past, I learned. Inasmuch as the hosiery shortage is expected to continue well Into 1D47 . . . THE TOWN SHOP, Main at Fifth . . . will continue its Impartial distribu tion plan as a aucclul conveni ence and courtesy to Its niiinv customers . . . despite the uddeH work and vxuensc entailed. Shopping ThlbiiH Martha gathered up at PINK STREET MARKET yesterday . . . include several menu treats for summer day meals ... or for stocking up your lake cabin larders in case of unexpected mouths to feed. There arc five new zestful Delham sandwich spreads . . . tongue, hum, liver, turkev and chicken . . . and I can tell you all these I've tried are mighty good! And . . . right out of Cote- borg, Sweden . . . are Fish Balls In Fish Bouillon . . . made from fresh haddock . . and ready to serve. For a saucy flavor foods and cocktails . . cooked to sea meat loaf, spaghetti or barbecued meats ... the MARKET has a new tomato cocktail sauce . . . Sauzctlo . . . that'll make the fhmlly sit up and say . . . yum, what this? Also. I found a blessed tear saver ut PINE STREET MAR KET, Seventh and Pino . . . Ivanhoc Teaspoon Onions , . . a pure powder of which one teaspoon equals one onion . . . to be used whenvcr a recipe calls for onions. Italmy Miqhtit such as we've been getting late ly are Just made for a pleasant, cooling drive out to CAL-OKE TAVERN ... on Highway 1)7 . . .' where you con be assured of an excellent dinner ... or merely refreshments . . . and danceablc music ... in pictur esque surroundings. However, the experience of friends of Martha's . . , who drove out to CAL-ORE recently . . . all set fur a gay evening on their wedding anniversary . . . and were disappointed upon finding the Tavern closed . . . reminded me to remind you once at ul n that CAL-ORE is dark on Monday nights ... so. to avoid an awful let down, pick one of the other six nights to do your celebrating. Wool Jfl'HVUH . . . exceedingly smart casual dresses for the first nippy days of Au tumn . . . have arrived at LONG'S ... and Martha was greatly impressed by their plain but eloquently simple lines . . . all showing a marked accent on hip fullness. Among the new shades seen in these jerseys are Winter Night, a deep sapphire blue . . , Emerald Luke, a vivid green . . . Wild Mink, a different ver sion of brown . . , Pink Blush . . . and a muted aqua. Dull gold or silver buttons provide the only trim. Botany wools of soldier blue and cloud gray are also among these early arrivals , , , as well as black and. brown shepherd check dresses . . . strictly- tail ored. These are fashioned with buttons from throat to hemline . . . and the Botany casuals place an emphasis on side pock et . . , that I think is particu larly fetching. You'll find these first Fall frocks now on display at LONG'S APPAREL ... 719 Main, a Hard-Wood llou-ln . . . for mixing your crisp, green salads at the table . , . are new at YOUR STORE, Inc. . . . and they're among the most attractive I've Been . . . especi ally the hand-dccoratccl ones. Several sizes are available in both polished and unfinished wood . . . and I've found they also mnkc novel containers for fruit, vegetable or rustic center pieces. YOUR STORE . . 721 Main . . . hns the wooden fork and spoon sets to go with the bowls, too. 84 Nn. hi. miik r.iu. on. 26S4 Hope St. GREENE GARDENS ' Complote Londicoping Service We plont lownt ond Initoll sprinkler ylomi Satisfac tion GUARANTEED. Tolophone 5063 for FREE Estimaloi Lait wsek. our cartoon mascot Pslican Ptt who's btsn spptsrlna occasionally in The Horold-Nswi. wai in troduced in this shopping column . . but 1 piiiumi I'd bstlsr find a (mlnlnt nm . . . something Ilk Psnny Psllcan (ihort lor Panslopt. you know). Young cartoonist of thtse sketches la W Rob inson. KUHS itudant. who baan pushing his pan around a llnla for us this summsr. Incldantally. in a diiplay ol books by Oragon wrllara, saan at Shaw's this waak. one by in ax. Klamath au thor. Doris Palmar Payna, who's now sojourning at Ih Payne's Bar-O ranch near Aguanga. Calif. . . . and It oc currad to ma how wall this book, "Captain Jack. Modoc Hanegade". links up with th history back ol tha Canten nlal paaaant to ba hald hart in August. MARTHA .tj .1 Uardvn is the blouse selection at MIL- LKH S . Including lots of new lovelies (rum rhumbu types to cocktail blouses ... In t, a wide range of fabrics ': from sheers to wash "in able cottons. Y The cute rhumba y, numbers . . . featuring V; peasant neckline . . . VQk ara in wide demand for play wear. This group is comprised mostly of white cottons, rayons and Jer sey . . . with a sinutterlug of pastels. Then there are the sleeveless. Poncho tie-around blouses ... in sheer and print . . . which are not only defi nitely attractive . . . but laun der so eosilv. This goe for the numerous flowered and plain Jerseys, too. A Fall note was alreudy creeping In . . . us evidenced by the many blacks and browns in crepes and sheers . . . and crisp, checked taffetas that always look so pert. Of course, this Is otilv a small picture of what MII.I.KR'S . . . 512 Main . . . has to offer you in the blouse line . . . and prices range from $3. 50 to $13.00. ' t StainlvMM H'r culinary Items . . . made of a stainless steel like we were becoming enthusiastic about be fore the war . . . are again available ul ROHKUTS HARD WARE . . . including covered kettles in several sizes . . . and both large and small bowls. While shopping there this week . . . Martha also looked over the new Reynolds alum inum pieces . . . covered skillets and two-handled kettles ... on which the bottoms are three times heavier than the side for better cooking . , . and which would certainly lost a lifetime, I think. In addition, ROBERTS has a goodly amount of the well known Wear-Ever aluminum utensils . . . Including the im proved three-way cookers, Oxford Stoneware ... a dur able pottery In an especially at tractive blue shade ... Is an other recent arrival In which you'll be Interested. Available In this aro refrigerator, mixing bowl and range sets . , . In dividual bowls, teapots and pitchers. ROBERTS HARDWARE STORE . . . 1007 Main . . . has canning equipment . . . some of which has been unavailable . . . that you'll find mighty con venient on "preserving" days . . . and the now type locker containers for frull and vege table . . . Vapocan . . . that' so easily scaled. Sport Shop XewH from THE TOWN SHOP . . . headlines a sale on all summer play togs , . . to continue throughout this coming week, at least . . . with drastic reduc tions from ONE-THIRD to ONE HALF. This week's, rain muy have dampened your interest In this type of apparel . . . but tho sun will be shining again . . . and there's such a wonderful selec tion of Clamour Girl ' swlm'ii sun suits, Tom Boy shorts, periul pushers, bareback dresses, mid-rift outfits and hasquo shirts . . . offered you at a de cided mid-summer saving , . , that 'twould he a budgetary folly tint to take advantage of this opportunity ... at THE TOWN SHOP, Main nt Fifth. ATi'anA. J. if M. im. tll Phone 3063 I A quid Sunshine is piiiuf that the genius of lli'linu Rulilnsli'lii has il iiiii, souii'tliinu new under the sun . . . and siiniellilng you'll ili-fm. itely want In yinir varatiou Kit . . . Mtitiliti found frimt ep-. lenie. You'll find It ut tha ciisnii'llis tiiiiiiter In I'l'RKIN s . . . where the Rubinstein lino U ml CSt'lllHlVC, Lmuiil Suiuliliie Is u tunniiijp prepiiriitlun Willi gives a quirk, gulden tan . . uml ut the si tune powerfully repel luseeii . . . vet. this gulden liquid . , , which fillers harmful ravs has u fresh. Iiiniiv seen I whi-ii applied thai tilciimuit ( m. minis . . . nnd. ulthiiiigh imn greiisy, keeps the skill soft mul alluring. Among Rubinstein's other special summertime prnduiii at CURIIINS FOR UM'l.s Ninth unci Main . . . are Sun! tun Cream . . a nnngieii-v sunburn protective and make up huse fur thin, dry skins and Sun-Tun fill . . . n liquid continuing ultni vlulel filter hi prevent painful ,r. Liquid Sunshine is available III two sle, . . f,,r (J ct.uU and SI. 3d: and the Simian Cream and Oil are both prked at SI uu. all plus tax. HiHI i'rvulloitH . . . simply scud of Jusl-unpucked arrivals . . . uttructed me ui soon us I dropped Into Wiy. TAL'S ... us it s lime to ha thinking uboul a new une fur Full . . . before the choicest designs are gone. This display . . . featuring the Hollywood liundhug . Indicates that plastic will b moro than ever the rugo. In fuel, many who've experienced their wearublhtv and practical ity say they wouldn't have anv thing else now. Furthermore, the price tags curry very nom inal figures. The plustics cuius in widely varied shanes and size . . . pat. ent black and colors; tome even resemble dull finished leather . . . and there' a plastic lizard tluil's unusually striking In till shipment , , . WHYTAI.S also received pluatlc envelope, zippered types ... of a ! favored by school mlsse . . . In shades of saddle, red. green and black. Kruger Ressner creation were being unboxed while I was there . . . including hand. omc Botany broadcloth ham . . . beautiful conies . . black Morocco . . . and kid leather . . . most nf thi-m enhanced bv ortolse shell lops . . . ,,nd fash lolled In n uln desirable shapes . . . from underarm tu pouch. Among others in leather are the new alligator grain calf . . which look terribly ex pensive bill are reallv quite moderate . , . ni Well as a marl antelope number. For evening . . . .r,. nrP ,lrw KlM coi-des and sparkling black se quint. Handbag prices ranee from $2 upward . . . al W YTAL'S in the Medical Dental building . . . Main nt Ninth. llavli-To-Svltool sweaters . . . the first Martha seen so far . . , are commencing lo come in at LaPOINTE'S . . . where the soft-spoken wool Ber muda Knits . . . and the new hocony polku dot sport Jackets . . . are on display In the ports wear department. The Bermuda sweater elec Hon has both separate slip-overs ... und cardigan sels ... in hades which I think arc more '"vcly than ever. The loose fitting slipovers have a cabli slitch design that gives them a qulto different look ... in a choice of gray, white, cardinal and maize . . . .while the fitted, short-sleeved sweaters , . . with matching cnrdlguns . . . include an Intriguing aqua, cherry, pink and yellow. However, the polka dolled S.conys . . . fashioned of a part wool, closely knit fabric . . . Interested me the most . . be couso of their Individuality, t hese have roomy patch pock ets , , and crystal buttons j.uw.1 uic iront lend a nice con trast to the gray, powder blue or chartreuse colorings, r T,h-r.r.lort"wear rieparlmenl of LaPOINTE'S ... (107 Main . . . has a variety of other long sleeved slipovers In assorted shndes . . , nd has just re celyed a now shipment pf bluck and brown cnrdlgnns. a imported iAnvnn are the conversation pieces Mnrim brings you from SPEN CER S this week ... as It was quite a thrill to find such beau t ful things appearing on the shelves again. In this first shipment are grnclous banquet clollis . . . fillet and cut-work embroidery on Incomparable Irish linen or Italian typo embroidery on ecru linen. Each cloth I accompan ied by a dozen large dinner niipkliis. They're so Indescrib ably lovely Hint you'll have to drop In and see these for your self ... at SPENCER'S LINEN STORE . . . (Ill) Main.
