Laura Watt Is
Bride In Chape
Laura Maxine Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Watt of this city, became the bride of Wendling Stephen Kesslcr,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendling Joseph Kessler, also of this
city, in an 8:30 o'clock ceremony read by the Rev. Father Tim
othy Casey in the chapel of Sacred Heart church Tuesday eve
ning. January 28.
White flowers and while candles were used on the chapel
altar and the soft organ music played in the church by Warren
Cronon was heard during the entire ceremony.
The brtde wore a brown dressmaker suit with while' acces
sories and a shoulder corsage-
of gardenias and Talisman
roses. Her small white hat had
a cluster of flowers at the side.
Dolores Watt was her sister's
only attendant and she wore a
gray suit with matching acces
sories ana. a garacnia corsanc
The best man was Idro Boiv
nttn. '
The- service was read before
the Immediate families of the
vniinu eouDle. bol l 01 incm wen
known in Klamath Falls. A
small reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the
groom's parents, 2027 LcRoy,
and there Mr. and Mrs. Kessler
u heir heautifullv decoraico
wedding cake topped by a bride
and g.oom and placed on a base
of miniature rosebuds and fern.
White candles completed the
Mr. Kessler spent 19 months
in h service and held ine ret
ina of pharmacist mate first
! United States naval re
serve. Since his release from
the navy he has been affiliated
with his father in the Klamath
Dental laboratory. Mr. and Mrs.
Kessler are at nome in n.uuu
ath Falls.
Valentine Party
Patty Garvin, young daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garvin,
entertained Friday evening with
. VnioniinB nnrtv at her home.
1625 Crescent, for a group of
Guests included Annette
Jacobs, Ann Henderson, Lillian
Mahan, Nancy Kellogg, Betty
Lou Tripp, Beverley Lassett,
Sara Stewart and the hostess,
Betty.
Announce
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gehrman
of Alturas, California, announce
the engagement of tneir aaugn-
ter, Darlene, to Erik Carlson, son
of Mrs. Karin Carlson. 522 N.
5th, Klamath Falls. The young
. couple has chosen February 23
as their wedding date.
Social Calendar
Tacsdar. Febrwry 14
Valentine party, friendship committee.
Women of the Moose.
King of Heart. Job Daughter for
mal dance. Masonic temple.
Bandar. Febraary 1
Choir of tha West from Pacific Luth
eran coUef. Parkland, Wash., present
concert at p. m. In KUHS auditor
. lunx. -
TaesdaT. February It
Shrove Tuesday nancake supper, St.
Paul's Znfccopal church, members of
VPF servinf.
V Saturday. Febraary St
Klamath Falls Woman's Library club,
.benefit bridge tea. Willard hotel, Mrs.
Ray W. Oldenburg, tea chairman, Mrs.
K. A. Moore, bridge chairman.
Saturday, March 8
Ream. SL Patrick's Dance at club
house. Tharsday, April 1
Community concert, Marina Svetlova,
Pelican theatre.
Friday, April If
Final Community concert, Bidu Sayaa
Overseas
Letters
(Continued from Page 3)
and Jerry. The boys returned
home Thursday and continued
to Ashland whore they are stu
dents at SOCE. Joe plans to
spend most of February at Sun
Valley and Eileen plans a two
weeks' stay. Ray Koyse will fly
the Hicks' plane to Sun Valley
and return by train, leaving the
plane there.
Sunning themselves in south
ern California are Mr. and Mrs..
J. Frank Adams of Merrill. They
left the latter part of January
and expect to spend several
weeks around San Diego and
other points.
Totsie Liskey is enjoying this
week-end at Corvallis as guest of
her sister, Maxine, at the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority house on the
Oregon State college campus.
Totsie left by train and Maxine
met her in Albany. They are
daughters of the Dave Liskeys.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl are
having a 10-day vacation which
thev are spending in Portland,
Seattle and at Seaside on the
Oregon coast. Their son, Sgt. Ted
Igl, is expected home within six
weeks from duty with the United
States army on Okinawa. Ted
hopes to return in time to enter
spring term at college.
...
Nile Club
A delightful valentine lunch
eon was held bv the Klamath
Falls Nile club Wednesday at 1
o'clock in the Pelican party
room. The tajles were attrac
tively decorated with red and
white carnations and large heart
shaped boxes of candy.
The committees reported on
the year's activities of the club
and it was determined that ap
proximately $4000 was contri
buted to the Shrine hospital for
crippled children.
Officers for trie coming year
were elected. Mrs. J Paul Mat
thews was chosen president;
Mrs. Loren Palmerton, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. . S. Robinson,
secretary and treasurer, and each
received a beautiful corsage.
The birthdav prize, a large
box of candy, was received by
Mrs. Gus Anderson, and the
guest prizes by Mrs. H. A. Teale
and Mrs. J. P. Matthews.
Outgoing preside t. Mrs. Mar
shall Cornett. -vas presented
with a beautiful bouquet of carnations.
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EXCHANGING VOWS in the chapel of Sacred Heart church
on January 28 were Laura Maxine Wort, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L Watt, ond Wendling Stephen Kessler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendling Joseph Kessler, all of Klamath
Falls. Kennell-Ellis.
Initiated
Several Klamath Fulls mulds
were initiiited Into their sororl
ties ut Oregon schools this past
week after fulfilling the re
quirements of their various
houses.
Among them whs Joan
O'Neill, student at the Univer
sity of Oregon, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill of
Monclnire street. She was in
itiated Into Delta Gamma soror
ity. Joan Is a frcshmmi.
Initiation of Kuth Merrill,
riaiiuhter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G
Merrill, 1941) Melrose, Into
Upsilon chapter of Sigma Kap
pn at Oregon State college,
took place Sunday, February
2. Services at the chapter
houso for a class of seven in
itiates was followed by for
mal banquet in honor of the
new members. Miss Merrill Is
n first venr student.
lnitluted into Gamma Phi
Beta at Oregon was Janet
Eusterdny, niece of Mrs. George
Gtirdlnior of Clatskanle and
Virginia West of Hlllsboro, both
of whom taught here for a
number of vears. Janet has vis
ited here frequently with her
mints.
Cupid's Ba
The Pep club of Sncrcd Heart
ocudemy will luivo Its St. Val
entine's formal Wednesday, Feb
ruary 12, at the American Le
gion hall trom h:u uiuu it
o'clock midnight. It Is a girl-ask-boy
affair and the girls arc mak
lng oil plons for the party.
Patricin Knoll is chairman of
decorations and the affair,
"Cupid's Bull." will stress the
Valentine's Day theme. Refresh
ments are in charge of Mary
Livingstone and Cluudlne Cald
well. , ,
President of the Pep club Is
Gwcn Somen.
Bridge Club
Mrs. William Westovcr was
hostess to members of her bridge
club at her home on Crescent
avenue Monday evening.
Guests of the evening were
Mrs. M. -B. Houser. Mrs. Hal
Shidlcr and Mrs. C. M. Lolcama,
and members of the club are
Mrs. Lane Warren, Mrs. Paul
Ancsteod. Mrs. Rov Whitlatch.
Mrs. Cnrl Williams. Mrs. Robert
Ellinpson, Mrs. hdward Hick
man, Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs.
W cstover.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitlatch at 7 pounds 7 ounces, is the first
have a new son who arrived ' grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Tuesday, February 4. at Klam- "homas B. Walters, 1217 Pacific
ath Valley hospital. The young errace, and Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
man, who tipped hospital scales I Whitlatch of the Merrill road. 1
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEaCON SERVICE
Phone 6304 1201 East Main
Shrove Tuesday
The annual Shrove Tuesday
pancake supper will he given
at St. Paul's Episcnpiil church
purlFh house on Tuesday eve.
nlng, February 18, from 6 to
7:30 o'clock when the Young
Peoples Fellowship wll bu the
host group to all friends flint
members of the church.
Miss Hazel Morrison will be
assisted by Mrs. Willis Gllddon
in the kitchen and Uettv Glld
den, president of YPF, will head
the committee In charge. The
group Is composed of eighth
grado and high school students.
Committees will be announced
later.
It was also announced this
week that the Sunday evening
praver service on February 18,
will bo directed by the YPK and
will continue throughout tlto
coming months.
IIKItAl.n NKWS, Klamath rlli, Ora. SATimnAr. Pat, I, KIT. m .r
Monday Affairs
Klamath Falls people were en
Joying the evening Monday ut
the Sporlsntuii's club III Tiilcluka
where they hud dinner. Two guy
Glinted were noticed, one given
v Mr. and Mrs. lOlhcit Sllles
honoring Iho birthday of Mrs.
Martin lltimsby. Guests Included
Dr. uml Mrs. J. Martin Adams,
Mrs. Prentice' Yeonians, Mr. and
Mrs. Rainsby and the hosts.
That same evening Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur nickbell were hosts
at a party for 18 at dinner hon
oring Mr. Illckbell's cousin, Les
ter Puff of Detroit, Michigan,
a
Mrs. Walter Drown, president
of the Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club, has returned from
a two-day session of tho Federa
tion of Women's club, slate
board meeting, held this weok
in Portland.
Volentine Ball
One of thn hlggrst affairs of
lh month will be Ilia Valentine
bull to be given In thn Elkl
temple on Halurday evening, "
Fobi'imi'v 15, when the Tnlduko.
Malln group entertains with
buffet supper,
, A number of corklnll pnrllr 1
are planned hefore the dunce,
first since Iho New Your.
Hosts will be, Mr. mid Mrs. P. :
O. Wilson, Mr. ami Mrs, Chester ,
Slonecypher, Mr. mid Mm. Louie .
Kuliim, Mr, und Mrs. WIIHuin
Hajniis, Mr. nnd Mrs, Olio Ellis,
Mr and Mrs. Vaclav Kttllnu, Mr,
nnd Mrs. .lames Driull, ,iul Mr. -and
Mrs, Km 1 1 Tolell.
Alnhn chanter. OKS nixets
Tuesday, 8 p. m. with Initiation
and a Valentine parly, All mom. :
bers, vlslllng members Invited.
SHOPS &
SHOPS
ARE YOU A VICTIM OF
OLD-FASHIONED FIT?
...formfit-
all the way
FotHout Life-Bra
Brings thrilling all are to
your upper Lifeline. Lifts
Molds-Corrects-Holds,
a at the same time.
Ple3
Brin& the Lew look of softly
feminine curve-appeal to
your lower Lifeline ...
with elastic comfort and
tailored-in material
control.
4-:. . L-A 2.25
1
and
2.50
WEAR
BouyCwur
too,
lbe woo-- ..ch f. a. -
atiR one
1 unfler-
that
vout
rnaii" i-
I(a smart figuring to let these Formfit creations
worfc together ... to put verve in
every curve of yoar Lifeline, all the way.
Be fitted by our experts and seel
'"
Sittil2loSI
AvermgeSlender j
"f,iii ;
Sim9tolS
Petite Short
"My"
Slxei .16 to 4 i
TtlUlAtrg'
Utite IjhIy
Siiei31to43
Short Hump '
6?
L. .
Mexican A- Cuban
guyly colored, woven baskets
. . , used widely In this country
as containers for knitting
croenct work or embroidery . .
have just been received by AR
NEEDLEWORK SHOP ... I
the Mi'lhusc building across
from the courthouse. The larger,
knitting baskets also serve con
venlently as parcel containers
When snapping.
Another ncwle at Art Needle
work U the KZ-Dus-It loom
plus crochet hook . , , used for
making crocheted ruiM. ufifhans.
bed slippers, baby sweaters,
Eight ounces of cotton yarn will
make a rug ... 10 skeins of
knitting worsted, an afiihau. It
looks llko fun . . . and Kathleen
Kriz ran show you In a few nun
tiles the simple stitch used on
tins loom!
The shop Is well supplied with
embroidery scissors, stamped
goods, embroidery thread and
designed burlap for hooked
rugs, lheros still a quantity of
'.Me yarn brands being closed
out at a great reduction . . . and
knitting instruction is being con
tinned by Mrs. Krlie on Wednes
day evenings ... at ART NEE
DLEWORK SHOP ... 325 Main
I a a a
' Vt'l kaott . . .
a tinned variety similar to Uial
available before scarcities
is on the shelf at PINE STREET
MARKET again . . . which you
can order by asking for Man
kind Dog Food , . . good for
oats, too.
Getting back to variety In our
own menus . . . you II be inter
ested In learning of a shipment of
L,iuoy s canned Luncn Tongue,
a tasty quickie for noontime
. . . and the return of those per
fectly cooked Seaside Butter
Beans (dried limas).
Among this week's arrivals
you'll want to Jot down on the
grocery list are S & W Orange
Marmalade . . . Planter s Hi-Hut
Peanut Oil and Masola Salad
Oil.
Some new drink mixes handy
to have on hand are the pint
bottles of Virginia Dare Whis
key Sour, Lemon Sour and Tom
Collins ... and PINE STREET
MARKET , . , corner of Seventh
and Pine . , . can supply either
large or small nut-cup favors for
valentine s or St. Patrick af
fairs coming up.
a a a
'Jimmy Junior?
. . . those debonair contrast
suits pictured in Charm maga-
zinc . . . are the ultimate in two
piece casuals now being shown
at WHYTAL'S . . . especially
pericct for junior figures . ,
having loose, full-backed jack
els which, if you wish, can be
worn as very short toppers.
By contrast, I mean the wool
suede jackets of window-Dane
cnecK , . . ugni Drown over
maize or pink . . . top stem-like
sKirts oi Drown wool twin, fin
utterly satisfying combination!
Of course, Whytal's has other
models in the youthful Jimmy
Junior suits . . . such as a dressy
light gray wool covert, bright
ened by silver filigree buttons
that would be perfect for
graduation doings.
The clever Justin Mccarty s
, . an exclusive with Whytal's
, . are styled for Juniors, too.
don't forget , . . and unusually
becoming, I think, is one of
brown tone combinations In
striped effect on a boxy Jacket,
trimmed in novel coin buttons,
worn over a plain colored skirt
. . . another combines peacock
blue and rust in a houndstooth
check for the bolero jacket a ,
and the skirt of warm rust fea
tures McCarty's favorite un
pressed pleat fullness . . the
whole outfit set off by a wide
leather bell.
Fact is, WHYTAL'S ... In the
Meriical-Dcntal - building, Main
at Ninth ... is receiving many
junior styles in Spring suits , ,
in a complete size range!
A "Thanh You"
and appreciation to her many
friends and patrons of PELI
CAN BOOK SHOPPE . . . 128
So. 8th . , . since its opening two
years ago ... is expressed by
Mildred Knight who is retiring
soon from the ranks of this city's
business women.
This Interesting shop of a
thousand gifts has been pur
chased by The Better Book and
Bible House of Portland . . .
and its re-christening to corres
pond to ' that of the Portland
firm, means the demise of the
name Pelican Book Shoppe. The
store, located directly across
from Scars, will be operated by
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Richards,
newcomers to Klamath.
a a a
This year's new under-cover
garments will be more varied
In color and better fitting,
promising longer wear and
aster upkeep.
"iMHtvrl xlng' ,
Is the new and vastly improved
method being Used in the silk
finishing department of RE
LIABLE CLEAN EHS ... a
separate treatment given In or
dinary dry cleaning of any gar
ments that luivo a sheen to the
fabric . , . like silks, rayon,
taffetus . . nnd as a result
they come bark to you looking
lustrous und practically new In
stead of limp and dull.
This luiterisod" treatment Is
wonderful for any fabrics liuble
to lose their sizing In cleaning
. and Martha was purlieu arly
impressed by lis beautiful re
sults on net-skirted forma Is and
rayon Jerseys . . . both of which
have a tendency to droop after
cleaning . . . und. furthermore,
this process prevent weter-tpot-ting.
RELIABLE CLEANERS , . .
which, by the wuy, will bo open
for business Munday in their
new location . , 1116 Main . . .
after moving this week-end from
125 So. 9th ... is the only
cleaning establishment in Klam
ath Falls privileged to use the
"lusterized" method.
a a a
1 Itabu iUmivttt
being conducted by MILLER'S
POHTRAIT STUDIO . . . located
In the downstairs store of Mil
ler's ... is continuing through
out February . . . with Judging
to take pluce by popular vote in
March ... so Martha's pusslng
this information along to you
mammas who thought It might
be too Into fur the kiddies' photographs.
I he contest s age limit is three
months to five years, inclusive
and me studio personnel Is
especially Interested in having
more twins entered. It Is also
stressed that no strings are at
tached to the voting . . . nothing
you have to buy, in other words
. and worthwhile prizes will
bo awarded the winning young
sters.
MILLER'S PORTRAIT STU-
DIO ... 812 Main . . . has its
own phone . . . dial 7324 for
appointments.
...
Sweater Original
by Helen Harper . . . featured
In Harper's, Vogue and Made
moiselle ... in lightweight but
1 1-wool knits and delectable
new Spring shades . , . had Just
ueeii unuacitea el wnu o wnen
Martha went shopping there
the selection including both
cardigans and slipons ... all
short-sleeved.
The popular cardigans come
In Fledgling green, a fresh pas
tel .. . raradlse Violet, vibrant
jnd flattering . , . Pigeon Gray
Azure Blue. like the sky
sometimes . , , and Dawn Pink,
an outstanding color this season.
Slipons come In the same hues
mentioned above , . . plus Red
Brest, an animated crimson . . .
and have a fetching new perling
design around the neckline. The
size range is from 34 to 40 . . .
in these lovely Helen Harper
sweaters at LONG'S APPAREL
, 719 Main.
Itcauty School
provide tho required training
and practice for those who will
follow the beauty profession . . .
and such is the purposo of the
hnmillfltllw rlnn,nitnW mnrln.nlu
equipped KLAMATH BEAUTY
aCHUOL . . , located Just around
the corner from Main and
Broad, right next door to the
city fire station.
All work of the school Is un
der direct supervision of Mrs.
Gerbcr who had years of experi
ence in California . . . and of
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Klam
ath beauty shop owner for 23
years, students now enrolled al
ready hatfo to tholr credit over
looo hours of training, more
than most states require ... as
suring patrons of skillful, proper
ly supervised services.
The KLAMATH BEAUTY
SCHOOL ... in operation since
last August . . , specializes in
all types of permanent waving,
finger waving, facials and mani--cures
... Is sufficiently large
and equipped to enable students
to care for 20 pntrona at one
time . . . and Mrs. Johnson
states the same quality merchan
dise Is used In the school as she
used in her own shop. For fur
ther Information pleat
phone 7448.
Eteetrte Iron
und other household appliances
are becoming rapidly uvulluble
Hgtiln . , . und many can be
bought right off the counter in
the downstairs store of HICKYS
. . . much tu the relief of all of
us who've been necessurlly
piimpering our electrical "help.
On display when Martha shop
ped in Hlckys this week were
both the automatic und never
lift Proctor Irons . . , Sunbeams
with the heat dial fentnre in
the handle . . . nnd Manning
Bowman Irons . . . two-burner
Miracle Grills (hot p!uli-s . . .
electric Juicers marked down
from $14 .50 to $7.25 . . . elec
tric broilers . . . nnd a splendid
assortment of electric clocks,
kitchen, alarm mid mantel styles,
from $5.45 upward.
On hand for Immediate sale
are quite a niimupr of small
radios . . . Puckurd-Uell, llemllx
nnd Emerson . , . ranging from
$27.50 to $.VI.1H . . . Norgo oil
heaters for the home . . . Presto
und National pressure cookers
. . . Fiirberwure stainless steel
items ... in the downstairs
store of MICKYS JEWELERS
. . . 700 Mulu , . . und numerous
pieces of inucli-in demand Re
vere Ware will be mil out an
sale as soon us arriving.
...
Shopping llg Film
is the latent innovation . , . and
soon, In private showings hero
tinder the niiMler of l.-
POINTE'S . , , you can see one
of tho most delectable dishes of
Spring fashions in a most de
lightful wuy. It's a movio called
"fantasy In fashion" ... in
magnificent color . . , showing
you Moyen Originals for the
new season.
Dreamy evening gowns, shim.
merlng cocktail dresses and a
lush pair of hostess pajamas . , ,
ult filmed aguinat the grandeur
of Mexican mountains and de
serts and the beautiful bunch at
Acupulco. For 22 whole minutes
you can dream you're there . . .
In Moycn's glittering gowns.
When It's over, you can try them
on for yourself ut LaPolnte's . . .
or you can buy thorn, too, at
most wonderfully moderate
prices! ,
Women's organizations desir
ing to see "Fantasy in Fsahlon"
are requested to have officers
contact Mr. Bruninn ... at
Ln POINTE'S . . . 507 Main . . .
who is arranging tho film's
schedule.
"While llume"
. , . that heart-warming fra
grance by Helena Rubinstein . . .
obtainable only ut CURRIN'S
. . . is the most expressive of
Valentine gifts . . . the beckon
ing containers decorated as they
are in whito hearts af'ame
against a background of oyal
purpie.
White Flame Is variously and
moderately priced . . . making it
more than ever gift-able . ; .
the lovely perfume selling at
$2.50, $9.50 and $18.50 . . . the
toilet water at $5.50 . . . ond the
perfume-compacts, a solid form
ideal for travelers -because it
eliminates spilling, at $2.50.
In addition, this Rubinstein
fragrance Is available in sachet
pillows of purple moire . . . .'
priced at $4.50 for n set of thrccl
... or two White Flume sachet
and a flacon of perfume for
$5.50 . . . (ull quoted prices
plus tax) ... at CURRIN S FOR
DRUGS . . . the friendly drug
store at the corner of Nintli
and Main.
a a
Coming forth In now tweed
fabrics for coats will be
stripes as wide as floor
boards and checks as big as
tiles, and among Interesting
.new woolens will be light,
fluffy fleeces and crepes with
a different surface treatment,
a a a
Vuhlle Cooperation '
is asked ln a mul-practlce that
has come to attention, of the
beauticians' association , . . that
of non-licensed operators doing
beauty work in homes which
don't comply with lnsoectlon
laws. 4
Just as the federal "pure food
and drug law" protects you . . .
ine beauticians, by constant ef
fort, have gained stale laws tin
der which properly trained,
skilled operators are licensed to
practice cosmetic therapy . . .
and inspection measures assure
clean shops.
ine beauticians are urulng
you to help and safeguard your
self by refusing to patronize un.
licensed, uninspected shops , . ,
and by refusing to allow un
skilled hands to use formulas on
hair or skin that are meant onlv
for the skilled.
STUDIO OF BEAUTY" . . . on
the mezzanine of Whytnl's . . .
phone 7151 ... is cnmnlellv
staffed by skilled, licensed oporHJ
ators , . . Steve, Olive. Bervl and '
Fern. -