Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 17, 1948, Image 9

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Herald and news., January 17, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NIN3 Rainbow Advisor To Be Installed TUI.KI.AKIC - Hlmli'V lin k will be In. lulled Wi-ilnculiiy evening. January ill, n wiulhy udvlMir of tin Tiili'luke. unni'inuly, Older of the Itiilnbnw for (Hi Ik. hi mi nii'ii rrrrmoiiy In the nnnex of the Tuleliike c.'iiiiiiiiiiiiIIV I'lrnljylcilnii church. The. time H o'clixk. Jerry Uiu Wllmni In Ihr ri'tlrliiK worthy ndvlior. To Iw Imlulled with Hhlrlry will be 1'uU.y Terry, nasnrlnlr worthy mlvlMir: I'ruuv Terry. Charity: Knaallo Wllklimon, lliinc; Urn Ann Terry, I'ultli; llrlrnr I'lMicr. love; Donim Jrnnrii, religion; Jpiiii Itujinia, nnturit: I'litilcln Mi -Full. Iininnrmllly; I'aye. Ann MrCiinhcii, iinrniy. Jnvee limber. niilrlnllMii: l'n v JlriKiumi. service; Hhlrlry MiKnll. drill 1 1rnilrr: Cnrni Moore, inimhliin; Alice I Htonecynlicr. chaplain; Hiilly T lininai. recorder; Marguerite Moore, trnunurrr; Mary Herd, con fldrnlliil observer; Hetty Thaler, oilier observer, unci Ciwla Miiln, drill lender. Hhlrlry. mi her project tor li'r term t office, Iim chonrn to adopt uiiothpr war rpfnici'P. teen-age girl, prohulily from Kngland. Tho nwriiiljly la aliciuly helping to rnip for i H-yonr-nlcl Klrl fruin Frame, from whom they receive lettem of upprerliiilon for the month, the clothing mid food that lire Bent her. The niiimnl tiilher-diimihU-r buti (Uiet la planned for February M and It ban been announced that Kinnd aiuiembly will bn held In Krwino. Calif.. March ill-M. Mnry Robertson. iinl worthy atlvlwir and the urand rnpr.r-neiilatlve from Cali fornia In OrpKon, now ntudylnii at Hianford. IB expected to attend. Mra. N. C. Wilkinson IB mother advliior. and through her the rm bly member extend an Invitation to those IntercntMl to attend the liMtallatlon. i.- -i r.k!M:i'l K C3fcSw era , fc, ; ;f- VM f tfZtX'U' I ' 'Til v tt 1 u ( f ' "' i! I- ' " " . ...'.. ...... lu'.itji'i, Mi 1& ia:uf J ii il am hi mill mi " 1 - - m f ! ,r: Jfcv'x HAPPY httlo Iwy is Paul Car abedian, $on of Mr. and Mrs. Lto Corabcdian of Fresno, Calif. His mother is the for mer Dorothy Lcsmeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pete Lesmeister, now of Brookings ond formerly of Klomath Falls. School For ' Fairs Urged POHTLANI), Jan. 17 ( The Orenon Kalr association took up rrBolutloiM and election of officers today at the clonlnic aefuilon of A three-day convention. UrleKate heard lon 8. Davln. manaKer of the Washington county fair, advix-ate a Pacific Northweat school for training fair managerB yeMerday. A plea to avoid conflicting date In fairs came from Charles T. Mee- nah, Washington Fairs association secretary, who also urged standardi zation of regulations for exhibits and livestock. Four-H club members who won the national honors last year were presented. They were: Doris Lane, Marlon county, better methods elec trically: Bill Swing, Linn, poultry; Charles Colcsgrove, Benton, farm safety; Grace Connell, Washington, food preparation, and her sister, Jane, health. A' Ml e- CELEBRATING HER THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY on boturdoy ot last week was tmine cmor, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. C. S. Elliot of 103 Washington. After the opening of gifts and re freshments, the guests enjoyed a theatre party. Standing, left to right, Loralou Kolph, Dorothy Lowell, Gertrude Bramlctt, Deneice Kenyon, and seated, Ruby Cehring bhirley Westfall, Emilie, Mory Louise Cerrue and C aroline Riley. Convention j Hlxty members of the Catholic Daughters of America attended the buslneiul meeting held In the parish hall Monday evening, January 12. Tentative plana were discussed for the state convention to be held In Klamath Palls April 2i-2t. Mildred Hmlth. gpiipral chairman, announced that chairmen for the various com mittees will be named Boon. A re port of the Christmas donations was read, and Included the gift to the county Infirmary, the Christmas trPBis given to thp children of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and the adoption of a foreign family under the CAMS plan It was announced that the price of the Catholic Digest, sold after each mass on the first Kundiiv- of the month, was raised the first of Card Party The Home Economics chid 01 Midland grange sponsored a card parly at the Roy Huff home on .i.,iiiirv 10. Anna nutuin was awarded high score for Indies ana jor politick luncheon at Carolyn Huff, second high. the home of Mrs. John Ulacominl. High for men went to Iro Sutton a short business session followed, with Hon Hhook receiving second Wt, an unnual report read by Mrs. high. II. B. Largent was awarded i3t. Johnson, president, and a the guest prlte. ; flnanclnl report by Mrs. Arnold Itefreshments were served lo a i Scott, secretary-treasurer. . If I ' Empress Carlotta. of Mexico, fear- ( hi irrn SnrPV lw "r her rcturn 10 Bcl- Vl IUI -l I I y Klum- would eat nothing but eggs MKKIULL The Altar society of I laid In her presence. She kept a St Augustine s church of Merrill ; flock oi ncn in ner iiou-i sunt. met Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'- itttfataammtaamtttjmw Scott May File For Governorship PORTLAND. Jan. 17 WV-Speculation Increased today on the pos sibility that State Treasurer Leslie M. Bcott might run for governor. He congratulated 4-H club con test winners at an Oregon Fairs as sociation meeting nere yesterday and said he hoped to be as success ful politically as they had been in their work. Asked later If this meant he would be a gubernatorial candidate, he said. "Let's see how many can didates appear." f -hii niri ibbb; if y . " iH. tJ mil u i" DAVE is the smiling young son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Froid of Redding, Calif. He celebrated his first birthday December 12. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Froid of 3113 Altamont drive. The Froids ore formerly of this city. Umpqua River Work Awarded PORTLAND, Jan. 17 (At Thr contract awarda for work on the Umpqua river were announced today by the army engineers. Larson Construction Co., Astoria, was awarded a 146,700 contract to construct a slough closure and re construct the levee along the Ump qua In the Leeds Island area a mil southwest of Gardiner. C. T. Malcolm U Co., Portland, received a 139.450 contract to re construct the levee one quarter ot a mile wtst of Gardiner, and Miller Si Strong Co.. Eugene, a $38, BW contract for levee construction and reconstruction ot railroads along the Umpqua near Rcedsport. The army engineers said they would open bids about February 12 on dismantling a garage and greaso rack at Portland army air base and re-er;ctlng them at Lookout Point Dam housing area. GUARD TRAINING PORTLAND, Jan. 17 P) Th Oregon national guard may hold it first postwar summer training ses sion at Camp Clatsop this year. Brig. Oen. Thomas E. Rllca, Ore gon adjutant general, told national guardsmen at a three-day school here that the air force session would be at the Portland air base. Pro posed dates were not disclosed. John Jay. the first chief Justice i of the supreme court of the United j States, was appointed In 1789 and i served six years. The New 8UPKRHONIC WAVES at Belle's Beauty Salon Stewart-Drew Bldg. Fit. Candidates The F.ugles auxiliary held a reg ular meeting Tuesday In the lower KOE hall, with two candidates Ini tiated Into aiembershlp. 'Pin auxiliary drum corps will practice Monday evening at a o'clock In the KOK hall and will perform during Intermission at the CIO dance late In the week. A meeting of all auxiliary officers has been called for Monday evening at 7 30 In the lower lodge hall. Auxlllnry and Aerlo nniiiDers are reminded of the weekly bingo games .. ... , .,, )Mrrr, m the held wpnnesoay evenings at "'e publisher's price After the business j be formal and each member oi me Johnson. Mrs. Tom O Keeffe. Mrs. lodge. meeting Co-chairmen Marrella class will be permitted to Invite a Andrew Bniner. Mrs. Arnold Scott. The chaplain, Dorothy Aikerman. , farler and lulse Vaughn, awlsted number of guests. j Mrs. Caroline Henderson. Mrs. T conducted a memorial service for j by norths Harlan. Annie Haupht. The " Down Heats," newly organ- Arnold. Mrs. M. E. Olucomlnl and Hie late Joe Machado. a prominent oille Honiang. Mae Short. Rita MbI- Wd local orchestra, will play. This . m s. John Olacomlnl. member of the lodge and former j sou and Orace Clenereux, served rp- I group was formed to give student members and friends. Anotner card party will be held January 24 at the II. B. Largent home on Mil ler Island. Junior Prom TUI.EI.AKE For thp firM, time in the hintory ut the hlh nchool the Junior c.rm will xmor a Junior urnin thin veur. The rinlc ha been wl for February 21, the dunce will Otflcers elected for 1048 are Mrs. Vlasta Petnk, president: Mrs. Toby O'Kreffe. vice prexldrnt: and Mr. John O'Neill, wrretnry - treasurer They will tnkc office at the Febru ary meeiirui. The following en loved the after noon: Mrs. Huifh Falvey. Mrs. John Dettnnn, Mra. Robert Petrik. Mrs. James O'Keffe, Mrs. Pfter Call.se, Mm. Jack Kaiser. Mra. W. K. Ham- I inuiiii, 111.1. uuiin-n r.. riiwniiifjiin. j Mr.s. Ben Johnson. Mrs. Conrad t mm Mmritkm-. llOS llltl IlOIS resident of Klamath Falls. I frcshmenta. groups an opportunity to entertain The pipefish Is a long, slender ' i A f V:- !,...-.;4 j v , '1" i" f- i j . m at danres without too much expense. The orchestra may later be available for outside engagements. Ross Hnglund. manager of the Tulelnke Cold fitornue company. plavs the piano. Ward Devlin of the high school faculty the bass viol. Hugh Wilson, a high school student, the drums, and Charles K. Wlese. also a student, the trumpet. The senior prom will be held later In the school year. Miss Washington To Be Entered SPOKANE. Jan 17 i,V. For the first time since 19:t9. Washington State will enter one of this state's "chambers" In the 1MB Miss Amer ica contest at Atlantic City. N. J. The selection will be made by the expcutlve committee of the Ephrala rrmmbpr of commerce In connection with the Columbia Basin Jubilee at Ephrata June 2-26. Mayor Harry Dlttenbiis suld lead ing cities of the stale would be asked to arrange district contest. Judged on health, beauty, person ality and talent, the eventual win ner will receive a 11000 scholarship as well as expenses to the national contest, he said. stalk of Jointed bone, without which armor It would be devoured by other fish. Art Keinhart RINGS Individually Designed to Suit You By Art Reinhart at Jewel and Gift Shop S&H Green Stamps 519 Main Phone 6163 MtwnmsamroaMttsmuuiuuiuuai Hans Norland 123 N. Bill St. Auto Insurance. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE FMtOI.I. NOW! EXPERT INSTRUCTION TFKMS ON Tl'ITION Klamath Beauty School Phone 7446 135 No. Broad HAIR DAMAGED? FRIZZY? OVER-PROCESSED? GET A . . . MACHINE OR MACHINELESS REALISTIC PERMANENT! Thr new Kralfstic permanent Is especially designed to correct hair da ma ued by Improper permanent, hair that is over processed, bleached or frizzy. TEEN-AGERS! Krallsllc Is the Ideal permanent for that soft look ... no cutting necessary. We have just added two new operators to our staff . . . JEAN MURPHY JEAN MEADE WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF LUZIER'S FACIAL PRODUCTS STAR BEAUTY SALON Rear of Star Drug 5th and Main Phone 7085 LIVING IN Corvollis are Mr. ond Mrs. Roger DeShozer. Be fore her marriage in late uecemoer, rvuj. ueonaier was ll:IJ..J D..UI f KAaAtnrA IVlllUICU UUMl Wl riivuiu.-. Evergreen. CLEANING LENGTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CLOTHES Moit Important In clothes ear . . . choo GOOD cleaner. And Cascade It itl Completely trustworthy with your very best, You'N find the prices pleasingly low, too! Phone Sill or 6565 for QUICK pick-up and delivery , . , send your clooning with your laundry! CAREFUL CASCADE Opposite fust Ofdre Laundry and Dry Cleaners Klamath's Pineal f tM MAKE-UP HARMONIES BY ( -v y 1 tOUNOATION (tro o liquid) $1.71 tOUOt (craom 01 eoktl tl.00' MASCMA- l 00' rr IYISHADOW - JI.00 fACI OWDH-l.0...llKIICK-$l.00 AM l buBkwi ptf colon i fan - for yon Ducheit ol York Moke Up Sequence in gloiioui loshion-righl thodei... Incredibly satisfying lexlurei so smooth, so long-lasting. II touches your skin.. your lips.. your cheeks . . your eyes with beauty . . ond delicately scents Ihent wilh the lovely lilac-laden Iragroncs ol beloved Duchess ol York Perlume. , Stan, iWf 5th and Main Long'x Apparel had an assortment of those claasic Son-el Shirts . . . rated u America's finest mannish shirt ... to show Martha this week . . . and you'll be glad to know that the deeper shades In these are available again. Fashioned of smooth Bur-Mil crepe .that launders so well, there are short sleeve styles in white. brown, red or green, enhanced by touches of stitched trim . . . and the long sleeve shirts come in a soft rose beige or chocolate brown. Pastel Sorrels . . . designea witn a tucked front . . . Include maize, aqua and Dink . . . and LONG'S ... at 719 Main ... is expecting a ship ment most any day of the popular black shirts in both long and short sleeve styles. Bound for kitchen fame ia an automatic pot polisher that pro tects manicured finfers. The head is padded with steel wool and attached to a spirally grooved handle that whirls the steel wool against a blackened pan. Jvu-fl & fiiit Shop is proudly displaying the new Es quire lamps with genuine leather bases . . . and with easy-to-clean shades of simulated leather or neu tral colored monks cloth . . . ex tremely attractive and perfect for a man's room or den. The smallest sizes which sell for $7.95, could be effectively used in pairs for end tables. The taller types, ranging up to S17.50 In price, have column-like or pedestal bases . . . and on some a quilted effect is gained by using upholsterer's tacks. In the choice of leathers are natural cream, russet brown, maroon and a rich green. Valentines are out . . . literally thousands of them In as complete and varied assortment as Jewel and Gift had in holiday greeting cards . . . for sending to your sweetheart or any member of the family. Don't forget to listen In on Louise Reinhart's series of silverware talks being broadcast by KFLW each Tuesday morning at 11:05 from the JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP ... 619 Main. An easy S and H Green Stamp contest is being held In con nection with this program. Any leg discoloration or disfig urement that's apt to loom up under sheer hosiery, can be con cealed under leg make-up creams or liquids such as many women use during the summer. Knihy'H Hat Shop is receiving early spring straws, pre dominantly black . . . and most of them are draped down for a fetch ing side-line silhouette, practically covering the ears. However, they stjll maintain an off-the-face look . . . ana you u una iney re cnarm Ing when you try them on. Also, most of the crowns this season are either open or slit. Kathy's has a lay-away plan ... so you can choose early while selections are fresh. In addition to re-trimming and styling favorite hats of past years. KATHY'S ... at 1114 Main will do dress alterations . . . and will make blouses to match any hat, for which you can provide your own material If you wish And Kathy told Martha that orders are now being taken again for those becom ing crocheted handbags . . . avail able in a number of shades. If you know, or think you may be color blind, you'd be wise to let a make-up artist select your tints, then stick to them. Other wise, you're apt to have a very unattractive make-up Job. Tli' Vainly Jar . . . in the PELICAN CAFE at 132 Mnin . . . has an especially com plete selection of bulk candies on hand at present . . , Including those yummy butteiballs or mint chews . . . and you can buy line chocolate creams by the sack, too. Outstand ing boxed assortments are also filling the shelves again . . . such as Rogers Nuts In Chocolate that are a best seller for $1.75 a pound . . . the utterly delicious rum-flavored Cen tennials . . . and the famous Hooper Chocolates which, believe me, are exceptionally good ... a most ac ceptable gift for any occasion I Whytal' earliest arrivals In spring toppers are quite, quite gay like those of several season's ago . . . Includ ing such vivid shades as geranium or melon reds, emerald greens and peacock blue . . . and In styling they, too, follow the ballerina trend. However, many confine a graceiui fullness from the waist down, In stead of from the shoulders. Appealing pastels, particularly lushy pinks or aquas ... are in favor, too ... in suede cloth, fleecy woolens or gabardines . . . and among the fleecy materials Is a variety of gray shades, ranging from a very light off-white to pigeon tones. Some hoods will still be worn, too . . . like that on a full-back woolen fleece in pink. Among the entire selection, how ever. Martha was most impressed by an aqua blue gabardine of excellent quality . . . whose styling Is a direct contrast to the more voluminous numbers. This topper is beautifully fitted by use of wide tucks around the waistline, has a tie belt and big. loose sleeves, making it comfortable for over-suit wear. Shortie coats are still in favor, the newest being the sassy cut-aways similar to (hose pictured In Mademoiselle . . . patterned after the Jacket-length coats worn years ago by our mothers . . . which are supposed to emphasize the hipline. Neatest and niftiest among these at WHYTAL S ... in the Medical Dental building. Main at Ninth . . . is a navy blue reefer type of gab ardine, with a double row of silver buttons adorning the front . . . but more extreme is the pale gray cut away in smooth suede cloth, designed with the quaint chln-up collar, full armhole sleeves tapering to narrow at the wrist, and highlighted by anttque-lsh gold buttons. Miller'H sportswear department ... on the second floor . . . blossomed out In eloquent spring colors this weels with the arrival of gayly plalded skirts and a truly outstanding se lection in Helen Harper sweaters. Among the gracefully full swing skirts are lightweight wools . . . mostly Inspirational plaids that 11 quite take your eye, but with sprinkling of solid shades, too . . . and, for dressier wear, the black moires and black failles. Prices in this group range from (7.95 to 110.95. Straight skirts, pencil slim, in clude all-wbol gabs of good quality or sheer wool fabrics ... In elusive stripes or pin checks . . . pricedr-sl" I $6.95 and 7S5. r" Considering their moderate price ot 82.98, it's a temptation to buy one ot every exquisite pastel shade, even uis (a delicate lavender). In the new slipovers of lightweight knits . . . at MILLER'S. 512 Main. The Helen Harper cardigans, selling for J6.95, resemble the more expensive cashmeres . . . f.nd there's an at tractive cholc? ot pastels In these, as well as cherry (a vivid rosy redj. Women who scringe at the thought of their sterling silver flatware being marred by scratches, should be interested to learn that no connoiseur praises stiver until it begins showing tiny surface scratches, and silver smiths would even welcome a ma chine that could duplicate these scratches which give a finish that is more wearable. Hats can betray your age il,' they're all angles, with no curves, if they're set straight and Btifflr on the head, or if sombry black is unrelieved by shining trfms or color. A side slanted hat Is more flattering if colors are sofa and becoming, and the outline Should be gently curved. . ilieky have been talking a lot lately about Youngstown Steel Kitchens . . . the most economical, modern and prac tical for a home In the long run . . . and many of the units are on hand in the downstairs store for Im mediate delivery. Not only are you Invited to look these over ... to see which best suits your needs and space avail able ... but Kickys will gladly draw up plans for you . . . with absolutely no obligation ... or will assist with any of your own Ideas. It you're planning to build or remodel this year, you really should Investigate the cost nf a steel kitch en. Start with a sink and plan from there. The 48-inch, all-por celain Twin model . . . dlgned with one deep side, one shallow, a sliding drainboard. swing faucets and spray . . retails for $167.68. To give you some idea on cost of a few other units , . . the base cabinets that provide plenty of work ing surface, range from 149.00 up, complete with Inlaid top and stain less steel trim. Price on wall cabinets starts at $18.90 . . . and the convenient linen cabinet runs around $60.00 ... in the downstair store of RICKYS JEWELERS . . . 700 Main. Vine Street Market has a section of shelves practically devoted to canned beans of all kinds . . . and to this wide selection a new name has been added ... a Sun day supper pack of Burbank's Brown Crock Brick Oven Baked Beans . put up in attractive browrt jars that resemble little crocks. The variety of candies has also taken on added Interest with boxed Chocolate Orange Sticks (remember these delicious morsels from years ago?) . . . Borden's Royal Crest Car amels in pound packages . . . and Sunshine Butterscotch Toffee In colorful cello bags. Shopping around PINE STREET MARKET . . . corner of Seventh and Pine . . . Martha noticed that Helen's Fully Prepared Cake Mix ... in a choice of devil's food, yellow or white . , . is appearing In bright, new blue and yellow packages In place of the cello bags: that those tender Nabisco Wafers we used to call Ice cream cookies, are becoming plentiful again . . . and that a shipment of Standby Pure Strawberry Preserves has been received. Many women of Turkey, Syria and Palestine reverse our occi dental custom of applying make tip. They put It on before going to bed, Instead of taking It off. Their logio Is that women should look their best during the last and first moments of wakeful ness, and they may have some thing there, at that. Beautifying make-up may have had its origin in ancient F.gypt, but the Egyptians get much ot their make-up now from Holly Currin'a has something to wear with the "new look" ... a precious new and fresh, spring-like fragrance . . . Lilac Time . . . put out by Iloubigant . . . a name that stands for a num ber of our most appealing and popu lar perfumes. Lllao Time Is slightly on the old- fashioned side, too . . . reminiscent of a scent our grandmothers would have chosen . . , and the purplish containers have a bit of this theme, . decorated as they are bj lilac sprays and butterflies. Introducing this latest Hou&igani line Is a special Invitation slis Golden Heart, containing a minia ture bottle of perfume . . which sells for $1.50 plus tax . . . Ideal for a Valentine remembrance. On top ol the heart-shaped metal case Is a single initial "IP that stands lot Honey, as well as Hotiblgant. Two slses are available In Lllas Time can de toilette, for $2.00 and $3.00 , . . and the perfume comes In three sizes. In pretty, floral-topped bottles, ranging trom $3.50 to $10.00 . . , both plus tax. Other Items In cluded In this new line on dlnplay at CURRIN'S ... the friendly drua store at Ninth and Main ... are dusting powder for $1.75 and tas . , . and a boxed trio of hand soap, pale green In color, priced at $LM