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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 14 PACI SIX Soroptimists Hear , Defense Program The 8oropUmist club of Klamath Falls hd a number of guests at Its Thursday luncheon meeting in the Pelican party room. Mre Jrma Clause and Grace North, Soroptlmlsts from Lakeview, attended Mrs. Clause, president of the Soroptlmtst club of Lakeview. brought greetings Irom her club and gave a brief summary of IU Ct'ld"bdell had aa her guest her niece, Mrs. V. Miachke, who is visiting her lrom Walnut Grove. Minn. Marguerite Kessler, chairman of the day. Introduced the guest speakers, D. E, van vacior ana wave w Totton, who were speaxing 10 sum- ulaU Interest In the national de tense program. Van Vector discussed the United Nations, the Marshall plan and na tional defense. He told of the neces sity to have a proper administra tion lor the distribution of the food sent to Europe rather than have It flow Into black market channels. Totton, who Is captain of the local national guard unit, told of the progress already made by the na tional guard In this locality and of the problem that confront It In the future. The present problem Is the recruiting- of high school boys and finding a proper building to use as a training center and to house the $500,000 worth of equipment to be used In their training program. This equipment Is the very best that Is available and the training will be educational as well as stimulating. At present negotiations are being made to lease the armory with fu ture plana to make extensive im provements and repairs. Next week will be United America week and the beginning of the local recruiting program. LITTLE blonde is Kay Dun kerley, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke T. Dun kerley of Klamath Falls. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dunkerley of Long Beach, Calif., ond Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Hamilton of Clendive, Mont. r Look of t'harm and Gram Picturesque flower hats with lavish drapes of nylon tulle and satin ribbon will put spring into your heart. 1295 ov msPLAr in 'a-' ' Ol'B WINDOW A, Mother's Club The after-carnival meeting of the Mothers club ot Sacred Heart academy was held Thursday after noon. February 19 in the dining room of the school. The group was entertained by students of the seventh and eighth grades who pre sented a two-act skit directed by Sister Nlkoll. The first part, a discussion of the Sacrament of Ex treme Unction, was led by Jerry Igland. It was followed by a reclta tion in appropriate costume of the "Second Minuet." Refreshments were served during the business meeting by the chairman, Mrs. Clem Joyer, assisted by Mrs. Mike Brun ner, Mrs. R. E. Baker, Mrs. Francis Beard, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Don Murphy. The president. Mrs. Vincent Herlihy, conducted the business meeting with Sister Mariella leading the opening prayer. The carnival chairman extended her thanks and appreciation to all who helped to make the school carnival a success. The proceeds will go to help main tain the school athletic program. It was announced that the fifth and sixth grades had won a holi day, to be taken February 37, grant ed for the most preparatory work for the carnival. According to the room count the first and second grades will keep the flag award again this month. As the group adjourned, the eve ning of March 3 was set for the next meeting date. Social Meeting Cascade Wonderland, division 258. auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, held a social meeting Friday evening, February 20. at the home of Mrs. Robert Ford. 2145 Reclamation, with Mrs. Harry Briggs. assisting hostess. Those present were Mrs. L. R. Stringfellow. Mrs. Ora Balentlne, Mrs. Arthur Kelly. Mrs. Jack A. Dunne. Mrs. Charles A. Oilmore. Mrs. Walter H. Turner. Mrs. L. E. Hubbard. Mrs. D. S. Johnson. Mrs. H. W. Davis, Mrs.- Z. J. Powell. Mrs. Lyle F. Burgoyne and Mrs. Bert Miller. Mrs. Burgoyne. a guest, received the guest award for the evening. Bridge and pinochle were played. and Mrs. Gilmore held high score at bridge, Mrs. Turner, low; at pinochle Mrs. Ballentine received the award tor high score and Mrs. Powell low. The social award went to Mrs. Hubbard, and Mrs. Powell was given the grand award. 1 FOUR GENERATIONS are represented in this family group. Cotner of Kansas City, Mrs. Falls, and Mrs. A. J. Dorlaque, also of this city. A fifth generation is Mrs. Joseph Cotner, little Barbara Ellen's great-greof-grandmother, who is living in Poland. Kennell-Ellls. Buffet Supper HENLEY Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott entertained at their home on 2nd street with a buffet supper after the county basketball tournament games Friday. February 20. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Murray and children: Mr. and. Mrs. Erling Melby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hnnnon Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Max Marvin and the hosts. e- SIX YEARS OLD February 21, wos J o I y n n Zimmerman, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Zu- pan of 925 Donald. A party highlighted Jolynn's birthday. Kennell-EUis. t 1 William E. Cilliland and small Nevada Rites Friends in Klamath Fulls this week learned of the $nrly February wedding of Connie Cokl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coskl ot this city, and Lester Stoops, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschcl Stoops of Corn ing. Calif. Vows were exchanged in Oard nervllle, Nev., February 1. The new Mrs. Stoops lived in Klumath Falls until moving to Corn ing after her graduation from Klamath Union high school last May. Her husband attended Corn ing schools. For the wedding, the bride wore a light gray suit with darker gray ac cessories. Her corsage was of gardenias en circled with rose petals. The young couple was attended by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Stoops, and Lawrence Burt, a close friend of the groom. At present the newlyweds are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stoops, their brother and sister, in Corning. BONANZA Mrs. Chuck Wells en tertained with a pinochle party February 14 in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her husband and Mrs. Ishmel Dick. Alter cards, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Chuck Wells. RENTALS V'tar 4n4rn Id err Ho 4 Saodrr Fluhtri ViciBn iwteper Patterson & Son Paint Store East Mala Ptaont in; I From left are Mrs. Julian S. Barbara Ellen, of Klamath Senior Circle Members of the Senior circle of t h e Congregational Community church met in the social hall on Garden. Friday afternoon. February 20. Reversing the usual order, the business meeting was held first, with M.S. W. C. Little, president, in the chair. It was decided to hold a rummage sale as soon as a location can bo obtained. The Imaginary food sale afforded much amusement and a substantial sum of money tor the treasury. Later in the afternoon refresh ments were served by Mrs. Little to Mrs. Charles Revell. Mrs. Clara Hurshnm. Mary Eckstein. Mrs. II. J. McUilvray, Mk, Ray Hruckman. Mrs. H. S. Stone. Mrs. Frits Vance. Mrs. W. W. Corey. Mrs. Multlc Uagley, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. E. S. Edwards. Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. R. G. Stein and Mrs. W. O. Lohrey. Mary Eckstein will be hostess In March at her home, 2234 Garden. Lodge Session Prosperity Rebrkah lodge met In regular session In Ihe IOOF hall Thursday. February 19. at 8 o'clock. with Berenice McCracken, noble grand, presiding. After the business meeting Alma Cofer gave two readings. Refresh ments were served by Rita Fuller and Ramona Hands. There will be special entrr"""iient at the next meeting. March 4. Cost ora Madt SLIP COVERS Margaret Wheeler Phone 4154 1'nsiom Mmle suits at WHYTAL'S ale Ihe ultra tor Raster . . . both In fabrics and styling , . . but ul about the intut appealing is a fine gabardine in candy pink . . . exntlarattng as the first apple blossoms. Jacket of this suit Is medium length, Haud stltched trim mitllues the collar . . . and Its triangular pockets are ador able. The gored skirt Is slightly tla red. A color contrast In the pink Is a kcllr green woo! erepe . , , exact duplicate of a suit shown in Paris at the American designers' show I front of tile long Jacket . . . embel lished by gold buttons ... Is art fully druped for fullness above a slim skirt. As brilliant In line Is a bittersweet red In finest quality gabardine. The fetching, ralloed Jacket Is short . . ami gores are used In a full, flaring skirt. Youthful boxy Jarkel suits . . . for the girl graduate . , , are found at WHYTALH ... In the Medical Dental building, Main at Ninth , , . In an assortment ot shades and fabrics . . . each a wee bit different h' styling. There are all types In navy, too . . . (he ever popular shade tor spring . . . and one of sklpiier blue in gab features a moulded cut-away Jacket. Cheese goes on the shelf In new 14-ounre varuum parked tin tans. No special refrigeration Is required to preserve the cheee, and varie ties available Include American rheddar, Ciruyere, and smoked cheese. White I tin ft or pastel tints for your Easter suit are abundant in the blouse de partment of W1IYTAL'8 . . . but blandest new is a snowy crepe adorned with gold and pear) studs In place of buttons. Hands of hurl- inntal lurking extend across the f.-ont . . . and the ample collar Is pointed. Trimming detail on a lovely rayon with short, cutfed sleeves Is similar t that on many batistes this sea son. Each front tuck Is edged In lace . . . and this, too, wears a point ed collar. Should you prefer long sleeves, you'll like the white crepe, fastened with crystal buttons, flaunting ruffles of lace about the high neckline and at each cuff. Among other styles Is a gossamer sheer white with attractive gath ered neckline. Sleeves are long and eilra full. Of special Interest to the school girl ore the scads of ptactlcal and prettv cotton bloue arriving at WHYTAL'S ... In the Vedlral-Dental building . . . but you'll be hearing more about these irter. Maybe it's the deire to look more feminine or maybe because It's Leap Year, but dnn't you think the latent hat creations have quite a sentimental apprul with their fanciful ribbons and flowers and their delicate tints? Adjustable llvitn of leather or metal are among new arrivals at WHYTAL'S. Extremely dressy are the meih in gold or silver. Their burklrs are easily re moved for adjustment to your waistline. Square links are used for another type of metal belt . . . and these ran be shortened simply by removing the necessary number ot links. The leather belts . . . which slip through a snap buckle for cut ting down to size . . . are available in red. brown and black ... in Inch or Inch-aud-a-half widths . , . ai Whytal's. Svantiais . . for your sandals ... by Artcraft! These newest nylons received by LONO'S are scandalously sheer. And they look even sheerer than or dinary 15 denier because the heels have no reinforcement. They're ex tremely flattering to the leg . . . and testa have proved they wear ever so well. Only one shade . . . Sable, dark glossy brown ... a fashionable contrast for spring pastels. Exceptionally popular since first Introduced by Artcraft Is Indigo, 1 midnight color to wear with navy, gray or bright reds. Other beauti ful shades . . . available In both 19 and 30 denier stockings of elegance by Artcraft ... at LONG'S APPAR EL, .710 Main . . are Poppy, a burnished copper, good with all spring or summer hues . , . and Liitus, a cocoa beige. Two more of Artcraft'a soft and lovely shades . . . Heather and Dahlia . . . arrived at Long's yester day, just In time to get mentioned. Wind your wrist watch once a day at the same time, adrtsei the Jewelry Industry Council. If left unwound for any length of time, the watch'a mainspring may lose Its tension. The Double Oven Frigidalre ranges . . , you can see them any time at Vern Owens' CAS CADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. . . . have proved wonderfully satis factory . , , and Klamath women who've already purchased this type are singing their praise. For that matter, why shouldn t they? The price of 1339.75 Isn't pro hibitive . . . and you never have the worry of getting foods that require different oven heats baked on time. Furthermore, If the family holds conflicting Ideas on whether broiled steaks should be rare or well done, the problem is solved. These Frigidalre ranges at CAS CADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. 124 No. 4th ,. . are equipped with separate controls for each oven , , and every detail of the larger la repeated In the smaller. Each has a broiler pan that serves double duty for open roasting , . , and both light up when the door Is opened. Beneath them la a handy, full-width drawer for storing kettles and pans. Here's a simple test for enlnr fastness In fabric! Wet a bit of the hem and press against a white blotter. If the blotter shows a ataln, the dye will probably run when the fabric Is laundered. Vlaid Shirt of waihable taffeta bearing the world-famous draff label , . . butcher linens 111 Ire cream shades, buoyant prints or crisp cheeked glut hams . . , these are only a smat tering of the amasing variety of moderate - priced blouses awaiting you at THK TOWN SHOP ... for casual, sports or dress-up wear. Sophisticated Komalne crepes vie with more simple but deftly styled Patty Woodards. Susan of Califor nia comes forth with two daullug while crepes. One sports a huge bow lie and buttoned gauntlet cuffs, a la Miss Gibson , , . another, fanci ful trims of grosgraln ribbon spliced to the collar and cuffs. Designer Ann Fostee shows a flair for cotton sheers, using pin stripe pastels In pink, gray or blue for a Ctibson-tsh number with a button on black tie. Then, to express her versatility, produces a handsome casual blouse of fresh white shark skin with a clever, rounded yoke. Cameron's man-styled shlrta for the ladles ... In soft-toned talloreds or plaid combinations ... Is another well-known line carried by The Town Shop. And If It's skirts you're wanting to train up with blouse accessories, THE TOWN SHOP . . . Main at Fifth . . . has aplenty. There are black ballrrlnas, smartened by gold kid belts . . . pastel plaldt With a graceful flare . . . the novel cuffed -hem type . . . and all sorts of straight, slim woolens, .1 Special Oiler of Rev Ion "Fashion Plate." plus a gift box of matching powder both for tl 75 . . . la being featured by CL'RRIN S . . . and If you haven't yet tried this cream wafer make-up that gives a luminous glow to Uw skin. Martha can assure you from experience that It does work won ders! However. It Is Important to select a shade best suited to your com plexion . . . one that won't make It look "coated" . . . from Revlon's "genius-colors", including Cliwlerrl la's Pumpkin. Rosy Future. Ultra Violet. Bachelor's Carnation, Pink Lightning and others. Fashion Plate Is not a cake make up . . . dorsnl require water or sponge . . . and doesn't feel Uie least bit drying. Just stroke It lightly over face and throat. Then pal on the matching powder for a velvety finish. This siiccial combination offer of 11.75 and tax . . . the regular price of Fashion Plate alone . . . will last only a limited time at CURKIN'S . . . that's the friendly drug store at Ninth and Main ... so don't put off your purchase too long. Check up on your vocal man nerisms. A mature woman should have Ihe added rhsrra of a soft, well-modulated voice, never Ihe shrlrks, squeaks and high-pitched laughter that are part of Ihe exuberance of the teen-age period. MtnlerniHtie'n "Stormy" Borden brought home a lot of Ideas for giving your coif fure Ihe new look after attending the F.ducatlonal show held for beauticians In Portland last week end . . . where milliners and hair rtyllsts worked together In demon strating modes most flattering to the new hat silhouettes. So ... If your spring bonnet doesn't have quite the effect you desired. Martha suggests that you let Stormy show you a hairdo to enhance Its lines. More waves will be seen . . . shadowy, not deep. A variety ot smooth, eap atylee cover the ears . . . but for you who don't favor these, updoa are still In vogue swirled into new versions. As for the Gibson Girl trend, (stormy explained It Isn't at all nec essary to cut hair shorter , , . simply have a smoother and longer coif fure. Next time you visit MODERNIS TIC BEAUTY BHOP ... 818 Klam ath ... ask 'Susie" at the cosmetics bar to see Revlon'a Know Pink nail polish and lipstick , . . created for wearing with pastels, 'Tin Leap Year and RICKY8 are offering a sub stantial reward to you gala for your efforts at snaring. But you certain ly can't get all these Important gifts Into a hope chest . , , and what would a marriage license be doing there, anywayl Bo why wall? Here are the fact! to back tip your proposal: By paying the price nf a 7.enllh refrigerator for your new home . . , that Is, 1274. M . . . Rlrkya will pre sent to you and your groom a 114.05 Proctor electrlo Iron, a 1I4.M auto matic toaster, a S5.95 set nf Inter national Sllverplatc, a 13.15 Stan well Ironing board . . . and last, but rot least, a marriage license . , , all absolutely FREE I In other words, you'll be getting over 1117 worth of value Just for the price nf the 7 cublc foot refrigerator. All of these Items , , , except the license ... are on display In the downstairs etore nf RICKY8 JEW CLEMS , . , 700 Mnln, llOS mid lios Uomlno Coat ... In fly-away stylus of airy-weight wool gabardine, with great yards sweeping out from stand-up collars . , , are Ihe debonair spring toppers being showu at LaPOINTKU. You Hl I help being Impressed by their T.itlniilon. as well aa the prices which start at 1.10.05. A classic casual of Mlroli Vic torian gab . , . the same as pictured In Vogue , , , has all Ihe right de tailing for dressier affairs. Million lug completely down the front, un usual In Itself , , , It boasts an em broidered taffeta tie at the collar, Then, there's the flowing great coat, designed by Kay Saks In Bot any's famous auper-ahan gab. This topper ran be rhaugrd Into a grace fully fitted number by simply tying the clever ascot around Ihe walat. It sells for tm.DO. 'Iliese are merely two example from a auiwrb collodion of carefree coals al LalDlNTKH ... 507 Main . . . designed to Include our favorite llarrymore collars, pronouncedly pointed , , , the round elrphanl ear collars , , , iXH'kets slashed In or set on . . . all leiullng plenty of dash. Junior alirs mingle with IU to II rrgulars . . . and In the oolur splash are beige, navy, sklpiier blue, gray, red and black When buying a new foundation garment. It's moil Important la try II on under Ihe supervision of an experienced saleswoman for proper lit. Then leal II for aaas Imum comfort by walking, alt ling, bending and standing. Tohen Hell In porcelain, exquisitely hand-deco. rated, proved so popular at holiday time thai JKWKL AND OUT SHOP obtained another assortment from the 1'olnscma Studio In California to embellish gift packages ... or wear as lapel ornaments. Only Una time there s a suitable design fur almost any occasion . . , "Happy Birthday," "Get Well. nnk You." "for the Blessed event." "To Mother" . . . even a souvenir K r. bell decorated by a pelican. Martha suggests these for Inex pensive bridge prises ... or a set of the copper ash trays that sell four tor a dollar ... or any of the hand-decorated chin ash trays priced al 50 cents each. If you have a wedding gift on Hit shopping list, you'll be Intereaml in this outstanding buy at Jewel and (lift Nhop , . . the new sterling hoi low ware sail and peppers, pleas ingly shaped, priced at only Ills a pair. Beginning of the lnten snoson saw the appearance of myriad of r.aslrr greeting! at JEWKI. AND GIFT SHOP . . . your 8 and H (ireen Hump gift store al 5t0 Main . . . and they seem even more fascin ating Ulan usual. New Irish linen napkins, oblong In shape Instead of square, are christened "lapklns" because, says the designer, they won't slip f Ihe lap a easily a ordinary nap kins. 1'lantic lAiee Hat . . . originals by Syl-Rose of Cali fornia . . . are newcomers al KATIIY 3 ... and they U certainly glorify your Easter sun I Crocheted In Italy, they resemble our lacy, summer straws. Clever designers give them Uie finishing touch . .'. shaping them Into charming, off-the-face silhouettes or picturesque, wule-brlmmed sailors. These come only In black . . . but their spright ly trims are many and varied. KATHYS HAT SHOP . . , 1114 Main . . . has been simply deluged Willi all sorts nf straws this past week . . . black, brown and navy, berlbboned. beflowerrd and veiled . . . but moel diatlnrtive, to my no tion, are the closely woven astol straws, made In China. Off-white and toast shades predominate. And, perky aa can be la an audacious straw sailor In frosting pink with looped streamers showering from the back. It's a busy time In millinery . , . but Kalhy'a will still re-uim your last season's bonnet if you can't bear to part with It. Hailc dress patterns have been re-styled to conform to Ihe radlrsl ehsnge In fashions, so that Ihe amount of fahrle required for Ihe average pattern la now three and a half yards Instead of Ihe former three. tried Vhielten . . . prepared Irish style by O'Brien's catering service at Medford. then froien ... Is a new menu Item lirr the freezing compartment at PINK STREET MARKET. Each package holds half a fryer. All you have to do Is pop It Into a piping hot oven tor 15 minutes , . , and dinner la served I Also from O'Brien's this week oame ready cooked, quick froien Chill and Beans ... put up in pound cartons. Simply add water and re heat. Van Camp's popular Rranee Weeneea ... a combination of white beans, tomato sauce and sliced wieners, two servings to a isr . . . are on the ahclf again, For dessert, let's pick up a ear- ton of delicious Crater Lake Ice cream and, for topping, a can of lershey'a chocolate syrup with that unbeatable fudge-like flavor. A re order shipment of National Biscuit company's tinned wafers . , . choco late or ginger . , , has arrived at PINE STREET MARKET . . . corner of Seventh and Pine , . . where you can get the 8 and II (ireen Bumps. llelle'H lleau t u Shop formerly known as Mrs. Flnley1! shop In the Niewarl-lirrw build ing . . . has been all re-decorated under the new ownership of Belle Johnson . . and former natrons. m well as new, are reminded again that all types of nermanenla aro given, Including the Hupersonl Waves, Belle has had exceptionally pleasing results with this Improved method . . . and will be glad to tell you more about It. The telephone Is BJ77. I
