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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1947)
PACE EICHT Summer Camp Tired but happy campers were gathering up their possession Sat urday h the Olrl Scout lummer camp drew to a cloae. A number of Klamath young people enjoyed hiking, swimming, cooking out-of-doora and other activltiea during the week. Those attending the third week ot camp, situated on the shores ot Lake o' the Woods, were Jeanle Abell, Carol Ann Adams, Zelma An drus, Arlene Arnold, Caroline Boyd, Mary Lou Boyd, Mary Jo Brittain, Justine Buckskin, Joan Bussman, Lola Conner, LuVena Cooper, Shir ley Crawford, Carol Rae Dingman, Peggy Duckett, Joan Este. Judy , Ferrell and Helene Fischer. Rosemary Frcl, Suzanne Frel. Julie Harnden, Ann Hayden. Sharon Hayford, Sylvia Hlllls, Lorraine Hlnkle, Sharon Hipke, Martha Ivie, Ruth Kallila, Helen E. Kelleher, Mary Ann Kelleher. Betty Kennen, Dcnelce Kenyon, Janice Kenyon. El sie Sue King, Mary Lou King, Lyn ette Lyon and Faye Marshall. Fay Ann McConnell, Marian Meaner, Barbara Moore, Carol Moore, Marlene Moore, Mary Ann Munson, Jacky May Murphy, Bon nie O'Harra, Jo Ann Patrick. Betty Plnnlger. Charlotte Potter. Kather Ine Potter, Caroline Riley, Sylvia Roberts. Lola Roper, Jacquetta Saunders, Pattl Smith and Char lotte Stark. Sharon Strand. Nancy Tanner. Shirley Tawney, Betty Thaler, Sal ly Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Jackie Tllman, Delores Whaley, Genevit-ve Williams, Linda Wil liams, Patricia Wilson, Lois Wise. Conlta Sue Wood and Darlene Wood. Entertained HENLEY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cober recently entertained honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dehlinger on their birthdays. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Short. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beymer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alton 8horU Mrs. Delia Brothanek of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dehlinger, Emma Stueman, Mr .and Mrs. Carrol Howe and George. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dehlinger and Monte, Russell Dehlinger, Sammy and Delbert Dehlinger, Winifred, Betty Burrell, Wallace and Johnny Gober. VFW Dane Slated For August IS at Merrill MERRILL There will be a VFW dance at the Merrill community hall. August 16. Bob Barry is chairman of the dance committee and will be assisted by Don Ratliff and Mike Maloney. The birthday of Alice Vitus, chair man of the chamber of commerce membership committee, was cele brated Friday at the noon luncheon of the committee held In the Pelican cafe. New members presented at the meeting Include Robert H. Alex ander. Leonard and Louis Hafter, A. W. Rider and William Lindy. Other members attending were E. L. Putnam, J. T. Runyan, Everett Dennis, Maurice Miller. J. Vera Owens, John Crosby andr Eftie Bo tens. THIS IS little Michael Paul, three-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wendland, of 3804 Summers Lane. Mrs. Wendland is the former Betty Poteet. Grandparents are Mr. ond Mrs. Paul F. Poteet. 921 Prospect, and Mr. ond Mrs. E. M. Wendland of La Center, Wash. r snsfc : in i 'nag III BUGS BEWARE! Flies - Earwigs - Mosquitoes - Roaches Moths - Bedbugs - Ants - Silverfish Best of modern equipment and new type of DDT enables us to eradicate your house or barn pests for 6 to 9 months inside ... 3 to 4 weeks out . . side at a nominal cost. $1.60 to (2.00 per average room gives you season's freedom from these pests. Non Poisonous Does Not Stain Rettaurantg - Baiements Attics - Grain Mills -Dairiei -Barns Homes - end Commercial Establishments. Estimates Gladly Given Results Guaranteed Licensed pest control srvic Efficient equipment Ed Greene Pest Control Service Tulcloke Phone ENGAGED is Shirley Vended hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Vanderhoff of Klamath Falls. She will wed Harold L. Chesnut, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Skelton of the Henley district. No date has yet been set for the nup tials. Evergreen. AnnUfll PicniC , MALTNMr. and Mrs. W. A. Tur- ner of Portland have been visiting Mr Turner's sister. Mrs. Harry i Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Kirk- I nnrin their visit the Tur- ner family attended the annual pic nic for relatives of the Turner family near the gravel pit. Sunday. July n. Fifty relatives were pres ent. The Harry Wilson. Clarence Kirkptrick, Hulbert Wilson and Earl Wilson families attended from Malin. Special Session MERRILL mere wiu oe pe- i clal meeting of the Lost River Our den club at the home of Mrs. Lu cille West, Wednesday. August 6. when Mrs. Small will give a lecture on birds of the Pacific Northwest. A moving picture b. Elliott will h. ,hnm tn heln illustrate the talk so guests will be able to see the birds under discussion and be able to recognize them when they appear in this locality. The meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. Luncheon LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Harry Frailer entertained at her home Thursday, July 24. with a delightful luncheon and "quilting bee." Those enjoying the day were Mrs. Claude Murray. Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. Mrs. Mary Dear bom. Mrs. Mae Gale. Mrs. Ray Mar chant. Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Reg Thomas. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mrs. Ora Johnson. Mrs. Les Leavitt and June Ralph. A miscellaneous shower was giv en Thursday evening. July 31, for Mrs. Robert Thurber of 1745 Menlo way. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lou Thurber and Mrs. Tea Schuh. Approximately 20 guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. L. Thurber, 2020 Vine. m Mrs. Edna Woo lms and grand son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Elaine Lloyd and Beverly, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ambers of Willow ranch, near Lake view. Cora Ann Leitzke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Leitzke. is spending her vacation in Portland with relatives. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Perry Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Fort Worth, Tex. have been recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Storli of Portland have been visiting at the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Frank Paygr and Mrs. Edwin Petra sek. Harry Kirkpatrlck of Newberg visited recently at the home of his j daughter, Mrs. Earl Wilson. There will be a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Monday night, August 4. Members are re minded that dues are payable. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kirkpatrlck are receiving congratulations on the j birth of their third child, a daugh ter. The new baby has been named Maria Gale. . Custom Made SLIP COVERS Margaret Wheeler Phone 4054 2143 Box 404 New Pine Creek Many local ciliaens are happy to know that the East Side Orange Is sponsoring Betty Vincent as a can didate for the Cedarvtlle rodeo. As a rule many Lakevlew and local pcoplj attend the Ccdarvllle show and concede generally Uiat It Is one of the best little shows In what Is left of Uie "Wild West." It Is quite fortunate that Miss Vincent has been chosen to repre sent Goose Lake Valley as a queen candidate for the Surplse valley per- I formance for In Betty, one has more llinil U,C fc,YJll.4U HC91UU Vlinini. She is not only an expert rider, hav luw ridden practically all her life, but is as good or better than the average cow-hand at roping ana 'makes a striking figure astride a horse Anyone Intending to take In the Ccdarvllle show from Goose Lake valley should be sure to purchase tickets here tor then Miss Vincent will set credit on her candidacy. Tne candidate in which district the i most tickets are sold will be award- led the honor of being queen. In Ne" Pine Creek tickets are now on sl t Alvln's market. Faris Cash Johnstons Service station, "" Garden. Or tickets may be obtained from Lute Miller, tne orange master who Is In charge of the ticket sales. Mrs. Mary Miller recently re turned from about a week's trip over in Willamette and Rogue River val levs. accompaning her brother, Virgil Vlnyard. of Yuba City. Calif In whose new car tliev made the I Inurnev. En route tllev visited K-tth I Mrs. Hazel Barrington at Prlneville, Itaking in the Rock Gardens' aril , tidal splendor. From there they motored to Springfield where they slaved over night with Mr. and Mrs. Wlnnop. Their next visit was with Mrs. Sadie Eldln Woodcock In Rose burg where they spent a day and a night. l . .... ,. I V" v " '" I H? J m c" . !J0"? directly In the path of the car and sent Mrs. Rev. Vlnyard to the hos- pital for several days. Word was received here last Tues day evening that Frankie Alexander who was suffering from a brain hemorrhage in the Marine hospital died at about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Cause was apparently a blood clot which reached the heart for that was the thing which the physicians feared might happen. Mrs. Ray Yarnell of Klamath Falls has been visiting a week or longer with her s'rter. Mrs. Fonnle Wool ridge, and family at Fatrport. Jesse Keller left last Monday morning for Oakland to be at the bedside of his brother. Leslie Keller, who Is seriously 111, ailing from heart trouble. Word was received from Mrs. Florence Dunlap who Is now living ai Palmer, Alaska. She is planning to teach there, and Jack Is working In the woods. Mrs. Dunlap reports the Matanuska valley there is much like the Willamette valley In general appearances. A nice blue and pink shower was given for Mrs. Betty Partln at the home of Ruth' Lawson last Friday. Many lovely things were received. lie I en a mbiiistein says, "be golden Live in the sun ... or stay in the shade. Helena Rubinstein helps you achieve lite glorious golden look. Tan with unique naun iunihini. Helps screen sun's burning rays. Keeps insects away... because it con tain a powerful, jungle-teslcd insecl-rcpcllcnt. Non oily, delightfully scented. 1.00, .65 i Look tanned with new sun tint. Clear, tinled liquid, created by Helena Ituliinslcin lo give you a natural, lustrous sunlanned look from top to loc. Allow to . -dry thoroughly; . .won't come off on clothes. 1.00 - Dramatic make-up accents for your golden sun-tanucd tkin. WATimoor mascara . . 1.00. iipificx . . . 1.00, 1.50, 3.95 ; plvt ISM CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 9th and Main HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON Ice cream and enke were served for refreshments. , Mrs. Vera Dixon of Berkeley visit ed here for about a week with her brother, Clay Lawsou, and wife. Mrs. Dixon returns to familiar haunts when she comes to New Pine Creek as she was born here, having left when it years old. Her parents used to live on the old Keed place which was on the California side, west ot Uie old Green ranch house, now owned by Ernest Robnett and son. Mrs. Dixon's father, Tllton Reed, planted he old orchard which still stands and Is Just 100 years old, from a box of apples brought across the plains by wagon train. Langell Valley Betty Thomas arrived from Ber keley. Calif.. Inst week-end to spend a couple of weeks with her par ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thom as, at their cottage on the R. E. Thomas ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kmncuburg . and Gerry of Klamath Falls spent i the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I Bill Burnett and sons. j Mrs. Lela Murray spent Friday ' with Mrs. Mae Utile and Mrs. Violet Harris. j Mrs. John Sullivan spent three days last week with her mother. Mrs. Nellie Quick, of Mnlln. Mrs. Mae Oale went over Wednesday and had dinner with them, and Mrs. Sullivan returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rogers and four sons of San Diego. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abbott of Eu gene spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. The la dies are all sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer, Mrs. Mary J. Smith. Mrs. Claude Mur ray and June Ralph were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oowan and her mother, who has been visiting here from San Francisco, left Tuesday morning on a month's vacation trip. They will go to Yellowstone park and other Interesting places and will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bee bee and daughter in Washing ton before returning home. The Beebees lived in Bonanza before moving to Sheldon, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Ellis Kennedy, all of Riverside, vis ited last week-end with Mrs. Mae Cale and Uie Harris family. Mrs. Frank Dearborn of Klamath Falls Is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Nettle Freeman of Santa Ana are with Frank Dearborn. Jay Haynes of Mllwaukle. Wise.. was a visitor at the Owen Pepple home Monday. He lived In Langell ' valley before moving to Wisconsin. Cora Leavitt spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. Mary Dearborn. ! and with Mrs. Viola Dearborn. Mrs. ' Mary Dearborn has been til this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Campbell. '. Mrs. Bessie Campbell and Frankie Womack spent the week-end at Crescent City. O. C. Johnson has returned home from Hillside hospital and is con valescing from his recent operation, i Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. I Louis Randall on their new baby 1 as a sun goddess "The Friendly Drug Store" daughter, born July 29. The little lady has a brother, Gary. Mary Anne Smith spent tlio week end hi Portlnud, Mr, and Mis. Leliuid Harris spent Sunday at Lakevlew with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn left last week-end fur Eugene to visit their daughter and son-ln-luw. They will also visit Yellowstone park and other scenic spols before returning home. Mrs, Bruce Blelcr and children are enjoying a visit with relatives and trends at Mnrshfleld. Mrs. Bill Novotny, Mrs. Rny Mur- chuut, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. George Fernlund and Mrs. Les Leavitt sieut Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Po tucek. . Mrs. Tlllle Smith and Mrs. Daisy McMnhitti, both of Los Angeles, spent 10 days with their brother, Kay Da vis, and family. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis und Denny, Mm. Smith. Mrs. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hayes and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell and daughter In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodges have re lumed from their honeymoon trip to Crescent City and Portland and are at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Dearborn, until their home at Tulelnke Is completed. Cora Leavitt visited Mildred No votny and Rhea Jlouso on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones spent Monday evening at Bonansn with their niece, Mrs. John Brown and family. The Jones and Tommy Mar chant Just returned from several davs spent al Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple siwiil last week-end at Crescent City. , Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Haley and Ver- I non spent last week at Diamond luke. i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bold Joined them for the week-end and report good ; fishing. Mrs. Wesley Dearborn spent Mon-; day at Bona nia with her mother. , Mrs. Ruby Brown. I Mrs. Claude Murray returned to her home at Coos Bay Monday after spending two weeks In Langell val- ley vlstlng friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. Mr. ; und Mrs. Owen Pepple and sons. , Mrs. Claude Murray, June Ralph and Mrs. Mary Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer Thursday. A fossil cud us unearthed In Utah Is estimated to be 20.000.000 years old. II differs little from modern species. Phone 4514 , R When you buy iruui- 11 anc. a reliable Jj I C agent is as impor- H ! Yv. tant ai a sound com- f r .ii pany. uur expert- ; n( once, knowledge and (A diligent watchfulness It . liS is hill evidence ol l S3 our ability to serve J) ' f you well. Cj It JOHK 5ANDMEYEB mrJ t vt rt tn vrt fl I lY t19 IN tT. fHOMt Ull II Ir Merrill I The federal postal Inspector vis ited the Merrill post office about two weeks ago for the routine yearly Inspection and reported the office to be 100 per cent. Postmaster Hodges nnd llio clerks are Jusly proud of this record because postal rules and regulations are 'Very strict and such a record proves they are doing their work correctly and keep lug It up to dute. Mr. and Mrs, Terry Edwards and family, of Kelso, Wash., visited here lust week. Edwards was formerly mummer of the Shell Oil company here, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. McDonald have returned from a visit to Salt Lake City. Utah. Besides visiting Mc Donald's mother, they attended the celebration put on by the Latter Day Saints, Mormon church, and saw Oene Autry and his famous trained horse and heard Autry sing. They made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Km I Edumon have returned from a two weeks' vacation on (he coust and points In the Wil lamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. King have re U'fiift'fff'N WindoH'H . , . filled lately with such eye-catch- lug suits and hats for the coming season , . . are so beckoning that Martha was lured Inside to view some more beauties ... on which all Jackets and skirts are noticeably longer. Without a doubt, thuse fine Jul Hard gabardines hold the spotlight . . . and my voles are cut for one In the new palomino shade . . . and a stunning black number that has a loose, full Jacket and self buttons. Of course, many other colors In gabs are equally lovely . . . hunter's green, wood brown, sand beige , . , and you'll be quite taken by the new de tailing . . . such as the snouiaer collar treatment and cleverly design ed pockets. Bright button add their bit. too Other suit fabrics among these early arrivals at Wliyul's include 1'aclfle Hunlens . . . and outstanding eovrrts In Junior siir with every bit as much hl-fashlon as the regulars. This Autumn's millinery Is mak ing Its debut right along with the mills ... at WHYTAL 8, I n t H Medical-Dental building. Main at Ninth . . . and, although Intriguing, Isn't nearly so exaggerated as some of us had expected. You'll find a shade to match any suit , . . even to vine green, silvery grays that are gorgeous, siren black, palomino brown, wine reds or Jaunty reds . . In a host of provocative shapes . , . bedecked In sntln, feather and Jewel trims ... or absolutely dripping with the latrst wide mean veiling. . Two dUtlnrt sllhuuettes stand out In this Fall's roat lineup. One Is the fitted, mining from the fashion srene for several seasons; the other a greatroat with full, flaring bark becoming to almost any woman. Studio ot ilraniu reminds you 'tis the first of August . . . and If your school girl Is going to have a fresh, pretty permanent to start oft the new study year In September, It's time to be thinking about appointments and getting the hair Into condition , . . very Im portant I As for yourself, you'll soon be viewing new trends being launched In hairdos that fit the radically dif ferent hatllnes. Hairdressers say this Fall you'll wear your tresses over your curs ... In flat buns or colls If It's long ... In flat curl If It's short ... so take a tip and start getting some life and shine Into sun drenched, wind-dried hair ... or It isn't going to show up well alongside new millinery. STUDIO OP BEAUTY ... on tho mezzanine of Whytal's . . . 1 equip ped with the latest "Instant dryer" that eliminates, long sittings . . . and with air conditioning for hot weather comfort. Call 7151 for appointments with Kern, Hteve, Beryl or Olive . . . and do get your requests on the book before the Fall rush. A new flexible eheckwood Is be ing used for a drum-shaped table that can be fitted around curved surfaces. Checkwood consists of plywood squares on a canvas back ing, can be painted to match a color scheme or left In Its natural wood finish. IlleliMH downstairs store Is an Interesting place to shop ... for there's bound to be something new . . . such as the Kverhot rangette Martha found this week . . . and. besides, you've really missed something nice If you haven't yet visited the attractive radio salon. The table-model rangette Is dandy for a small apartment or vacation cabin . . . provided you have electric ity, of course , . . equipped as it Is with a drawer oven for baking. An open-face l'lnte and a griddle have three-speed burners ... or you can lift the griddle to cook on the under neath plate. A removable oven rack bokes on one side . , , broils on the other. That word cooking reminds me that Itlckys downstairs store has re ceived a new shipment of carving sets . . . and is offering a plenty good deal on kltchenware for a lim ited time. Five-piece seta In stain less steel . , , formerly S26.60 ... arc reduced to only 114.88 ... or you can get the same size aluminum sets for this name amount. Whenever you're shopping down town, remember to look In the Seventh street windows of RICKY8 JEWfiLERS ... at 700 Main.' Capes are going to be seen more and more this coming year long, short or medium. For evening, they're dramatically long and hooded, like the black broadcloth number we read about, lined in garnet red satin and gold lame. Similarly striking la another for mal cape of scarlet wool. L, I ii'l iiiinVii i"i "iVi ii'iMMi' 'f .V-.,,,.-,;,, j.. 1,1, , .,, , ... ,..' i turn I from tw weeks' trip Into llio Willamette valley where they were visiting friends and relatives. Hill brothers havo stalled haying operations In Unwell valley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim CoIIelt and family are spending a week at Medi cine lake. The new tire slim piiichasi'd by tho Merrill volunteer fire depart ineut was Installed, this week atop the water tower by Albert Kouline nut Reeves Hardware and EIrolrlo. lis deep throated roar was first heard Sunday evening when It was tried out In honor ot the presence of the Tulelnke Fire department who was given a Dutch lunch by the Morrill department at tho flro hull, Sunday evening. Don Laird, mummer of the VFW club lounge Is planning a trip to Cutlby to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lnlrd. From there, ho will go to Portland to visit friends. Joe Unity and his sons, Milton and Charles, aro enjoying a camping and fishing trip on Dairy creek. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Ncll and sons havo relumed from a business and pleasure trip Into Idaho, through Yellowslono park and Moses Lultolnii'n Savon if suits ... of Palm Ilrarli doth , , . which Martha has found Just as Ideal for year-around wear as for summer . . . have been put on "special," due to a late shipment . . . and are now marked down from the original I23.&0 price to only H1.00 . . , well worth taking advantage of. In the selection on the Snrony rack are whiles, pastel and darker hues of navy or brown . . , styled with either long or short sleeve. Till Isn t the only wttal. by any mean ... for Included In a ready-to-wear clearance ... to make room fur autumn arrivals ... are Junior and Mrs. frock In cottons, btm bergs, spun rayon and rrepr . . , many carrying your favorite design ers' labels , . , formerly ranging as high as $3SBS . . . drastically reduced a low a St.oe up to 115.00. An assortment of plav clothe . . . by Tabak ... Is on clearance, too , . . shorts and bra sets, separate skirls, and a tew slack suit , , , sell ing for 11.00 and 17.00 , . . while roat and suits have been cut way down to half price or even less. Among thcue are some of the well known Stroork coat . . . and dress maker or semi-tailored suit of gab or worsted ... In lse to 44. A handbag clearance 1 also under way at LaPOINTE'8 ... 607 Main . . . at apprallugly low price. The popular Mrdow brook bag ... of pastel fabric . . . formerly to 04 . , . are reduced to S1.M . . . and a group of plastic and leather are going out at only gl.eo each. The new roat color are deep, rich and glowing, with garnet red velours slated for top popularity. Ther' a deep hunter' green that will pop up often and a coppery tobacco brown that' wonderful for combining with blark. Currin'M announces the arrival of two brand new Items for Its exclusive Helena Rubinstein line . . . Hravrn-Nrnl Deodorant and lleaven-Hrnt llalh Foam ... both stressing personal daintiness . . , scented by that soar ing Rubinstein fragrance that Mar tha's exclaimed over so often. This silken cream deodorant has another quality added . , . that of being doubly protective ... for It guards against possible skin Infec tions or surface Irrltatloiis as well as against offense . . . and It won't harm fabrics! Price per Jar Is 11.00 plus lax. The heavenly Bath Foam Is to luxuriate your bath . . . filling the tub with a cloud of good-smelling bubbles, besides softening the water 1 . . , and the pretty, palo blue con tainer makes It look so gift-ablel This sells for 11.50 and tax. CURRIN'S . . . the friendly drug store at the comer of Ninth and Main . . . carries Rubinstein's Heaven-Sent eau de toilette and body powder ... to form a match ing toiletries set. Asphalt tile flooring Is conducive to working out many decorative effect due to II alandarilitrd alr.es and variety of colors, both plain and marblrizrd. ' Vim Stvvvt Mai-lift certainly produces . . , and fast . . . for this week Martha noticed a big ad 111 the SatEvePost on a new cheese delicacy , . . Borden's Cherse'n Bacon Cocktail Spread ... so while shopping hi tho Market the next day, I took a look . , , and there It was I Every bit as good as the ad says, tool There's also been another ship ment of Borden's J.lmburger Spread . . . nnd that Medrrkrans Spread the men like. Oebhard's Chill Con Carne (minus beans) . . , and Gebhard's Tamales with chill gravy . . . unavailable for B long time . . . are on tho shelf again. Either arc mighty tasty for outdoor suppers at this season of the year. For delicious hot muffins, quick . . . there's a new Dromedary Corn Muffin Mix . . . and with these you mlKh'. servo fresh comb honey, ar riving from California, At the PINE STREET MARKET , , , corner of Seventh nnd Pino , , , you can order all canning supplies . . . Jars, caps, scaling wax , , , and all seasonable fruits for the Jars. 5AT0RDAY, AUCUST 2, 1947 lake, Wauh, At Moses lake they vli. Itrd with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie WeU le WeWi. . ot MIK- Welch Is ft former resident i rill, There will be a bingo game at the Merrill Community hall, Thursday evening, sponsored by the VFW for wives und guests of the vets. Chester Husklus purchased u large (lock of sheep from Leo Sagehuru. A group of young people honored Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Kumlrs with a house wanning parly at their new home north of Merrill. The young people were presented with a beau tiful floor lamp. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Hex Hint Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Dehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hodgra, Mr. and Mrs Hill Fa hey, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Kan dra, Pally Hrhupp, Van Laiidrum and Hetty Merrill. Tommy Chntburn, III, was hon ored on his fifth birthday, July II, bv biihdnv party given by his mother. Mrs. Tom Chatburn Jr., and Mrs. Tom Chntburn Sr., his grand mother. The Utile guests played games on lha lawn at Ilia grand mother's home. 1 MIIU-i'h downstair sture Is rxtremrly plrasrd about a new arrival In It blanket family . , . Crucial Klectrlc's Auto matic blanket . . . which provide all the warmth you want at a constant, even temperature . . , and. like any of .Miller's other fine blanket, is purchasable on the Blanket Club plant The automatic electric blanket . . . priced at 14 00 ... Is adjustable to any degree . . . and tay at that heat, oiierallng similar to a thermo static control. Furthermore, having a unit honk-up on each side means that halt the bed can be kept wann er or cooler . , . whatever most comfortable. Washing recom mended rather than dry cleaning . . . but do heed Instruction. The Blanket Club plan . . . requlr big only small down payment, fol lowed by easy weekly or monthly liulallmciit ... U an Ideal way to purchase brildlug , . . for, by ttartlng hi the summer, It's paid tor by tl lime needed. Top quality blanket available on this club plan ... at MlUJUt'S. IJ Main . . . Include Kenwoodi. Wool e' lh Hnl and Pendleton . . . popular line now b.rk t pre-war price . . . from 111 65 to 135 00 . . . and four out standing make In part-wool blank, el . . . ranging from MM to 17 5. Coal fabrics tl,l, s-.ii wU) b handsomer than In many year. Nallny blark broadcloths, with a Ilk-Ilk IhMH. Will ,"'" lopprr. and for ll,alurd- s Irr ones, ure are oft Imported WJ Iwretl. dawm.nllii j If ftreee. vrlvrty suettr cloth aid llky camel's hair. The Klamath MiiMtniqp Parlor . . . located at 1039 Main street . . . Is all equipped to do something about your exces poundage worries . . . or to give you a muscular tone up and reconditioning that makes you feel right up and coming . . . full of rest for your Fall shopping sprees! If you're trying to streamline the bulges In your figure, the routine Mrs. Petroff prescribes Includes two mineral water soaks . , . first hot, then cool . . . with a 40-mlnute "sweat" sandwiched between. In ad dition, there's a prescribed work-out on Ihe F.xerryrle ... a device that look like a bicycle . . . which exer else every part of the body. The "slenderlrlng" fable . . . part of Klamath Massage Parlor's latest in equipment ... is sort of an auto matic massager . . . that Is. the electrically-operated table does the work . . . but, should you prefer, you can have a one-hour Swedish massage that Includes a soothing 15-nilnqte treatment with the Osier hand, vl- oraior. All Oscillator provides the (IU. 1 step In the routine . . . vlbratlnJaAA. the lower limbs , . . then all of.,'8 body by use of belts. Utmost sanitary precautions are taken at all times al KLAMATH i MASSAGE PARLOR . . . affiliated wlUi the Oregon Medical MassfiHR association ond the California Phy siotherapy Institute . , .and It's thn only one In the city equipped with all these beneficial aids for losing poundage. The phone number Is Kin ... If you desire further Information on prices, etcetera. The choire In suits will be wide, with Jackets generally longer, skirls flared Instead of straight, nlpprd-ln waist and a rounded look lo the hips, but for we con servative souls, there will stilt ba , boxy Jacket suits and those prr ennlal classics that depend on good lines and tailoring for effect. Buying cosmetic In Berlin's black market can be a dangerous business, and officials of the city drugs bureau are waging a hard fight against quack and swind lers. Explosive perfumes and poi sonous lipsticks have been found, containing a high content of methyl alcohol, likely to cause In flammation of the skin. i ' ' ' ' I Hollywood has gone lei happy. Newest creations are whipped up In ribbon, wool fringe, fresh flow ers nnd linen. A lei of tiny whltt linen butterflies Is worn over s black linen suit, and other fetch ing ones are made of small scarlet bows or roman-strlped ribbons.' The kids like to use garden floWfs. era, such as daisies or slnnlas, ,
