Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WEDMESDAVJUNE 29, U9
PACE FOURTEEN '
HCRALO AND NWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Bridal Shower
lArI Lu Ule Keau, bnde
rlcl of Leonard Preston ol Toledo,
Hit, u the guest of honor at a
miscellaneous (bower Wednesday
ajternoon. June 14. The party was
iirld on Uie lawn t i tie home ol
Mrs. Earl Mack. Mrs. William Wil
liam was co-hostess.
.Tte gitu acre opened at a lace
covered table. The centerpiece was
bnflal doll and two attendant.
Assisting the bride-elect in opening
her gilts were her sister. Sylvia
K'ady. and Barbara Dickson. Othera
asalMiltl were Carolyn Dickmxi. Wil
ma Blarkman and Dunna Dixon.
Mim Keady and Leonard Preston
were married Friday. June 17 at the
home ol the bride s parent. Mr. and
Ati. Albert Keady.
Gue.it were Mrs. Roy La Prarie.
Mrs. Albert Stone. Mr Loren
Oeonje. Carol Oeoive. Mrs. Harvey
Wise. Lou Wie. Mrs. A. R. Dickson.
Barbara and Carolyn Dickon. Mrs.
A R. Campbell. Mrs. O. L. Brown.
Mm. Oik Hilyard. Mrs. T. D. Peairs,
Mrs Walter Enman. Mr. Percy
Dixon and Donna Dixon.
Mrs. Ralph Hill. Mrs. Ronald
Whitlatch. Mrs. Merrill Bond. Mis.
Don Johnson. Mrs. I. W. White. Mrs.
Ward Dolan. Mrs. J. R. DeLap,
Mra. Howard Jackson, Mrs. O. M.
Brannon. Mrs. Charlie DeLap Jr.
Mra. Kiltie Jackson. Mrs. Cecil
Cheyne, Mra. Aubrey Fleming. Dale
and Dot Ann Fleming.
Mrs. Rote Larson, Mrs. Myron
Taylor, Mrs. San Enman. Mrs. O. 8.
Thompson, Mrs. J. R. Elliott, Mrs.
Henry Simon, Mrs. Frieda Enman.
Mrs. Wallace Thompson, Mrs. Jay
Manning. Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mrs.
Burt Hawkins, Mrs. James Craw
Ford. Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. Stan
ley Kendall. Mrs. C. J. DeLap. Mrs.
Peggy Harnsbergrr, Mrs. Joe Keller
6r Mrs. Oarrett
William Blackman, Wilma Black-1
man. Mrs. George Boyd and Mrs.
Hamaker.
Mrs. Myler Stevenson. Mrs. Paul
Fairclo, Mary Louise Enman. Mrs.
Lawrence Birk. Mrs. Emma Keady,
Mrs. Silas Grizzle. Mrs. Fay Weimer,
- - . . . - roox
mm - , -tv m , f J . M
l 7 j
Senior Circle
Mrs. C. L. Jones was hostess lo
the Menlor circle of the Cangreaa
tumal church recently. She was
assisted by Mrs. II. J. McOilvrav.
Mrs. W. O. lohrey. Mrs. Mamie
Parent. Mra C. A Young. Mrs. Alma
Thompson. Mrs. Godfrey Matthews,
Mrs. A. A. Myers. Mrs. Charles dlllona III Alaska where she lias
Revell, Mrs. Jamea Lainpropulos lived V r several years,
and Miss Dorothy Revell of Anchor- A picnic Is planned fur the July
age, Alaska. meeting and members and friends
Mrs. Matthews conducted the
business meeting. Mrs. A. A. Myers,
program chairman, Introduced Mlaa
Revell, who spoke on life and con-
are asked to meet at the parsonage
for transportation. The program
chairman for the afternoon will be
Mrs. E. U Mtthrell. I
.llv"J
A ROLLER SKATING PARTY highlighted Lola Porter's 16th birthday recently. Host for
the affair was Moc Jackson, and friends met at Skateland to surprise Lola on the occasion.
From left in front are Joy Fair, Geo Adkins, Clydene Bousman, Bonnie Stuart, and (holding
coke), Lola Porter. The four girls in back are Mory Edwards, Margaret Quick, Shirley Al
exander and Robie Angle. Others are, from left, Beverly Fuller, Wayne Bolentme, Cordon
West, Harmen Tetrick, Denny Evans, Bob Plass and Mac Jockson. Not pictured is Brownie
Coriatt. Ouderian.
er, Mrs. Joe Keller ! -n I -j-
DeanHlly-arf. Mrs. f rWgr) Qllf
in. Wilma Black-i v w c' ' '
Carrol Howe. Mrs. O. D. Reeder
n
1 : Mrs. Max Man in. Mrs. Bub Drh
HESLEY The Country Cousins i,lu.rr ..... tn. hostess.
MERRILL Mrs. Paul Dalton and bridge club was entertauied Wed- i
. . . . . . , 1 A m f T . . . M H t Cut 1
aars. rrmna Aoams natc arranged , vu,c . - .
a tour of Klamath Falls gardens for I ho was assisted by her daughter. I
members of the Lost River Garden Dolores Steele. Mrs. Bob Dehlinger i
club. Next Tuesday. June 28. Is the held high score. Mrs. Olenn Deh-
. t . u, M-.k , - ..bi ... i hruter low. and Mm Harvev Wl.se
Mrs. Louisa Horton. Mrs. Richard mm t p m t mt homf ot Maimed the traveling prise.
Flmw. Mri ItL. Fauxhild Jr, Mrv w M Kaylor. located on the Present were Mrs. Vernon Durant !
Merrill highway near the starch Mrs. Karl Dehlinger. Mrs. Charlie i
plant. I Pead. Mrs. Jack Weimer. Mrs
At J JO p m. the group will be at i Harold Dehlinger. Mrs. Harvey
wise. Mrs. uienn uennnger, Mrs
Mrs. Waive Bell. Mrs. Ann Horton.
Mrs. Hans Hansen, Mrs. Dave
Campbell. Mrs. Walter Campbell.
Mrs. Walter Campbell. Mrs. Frank
Obenchain. Mrs. Irma Clement.
Mrs. Haynes. Evelyn and Ruth
Haynes, Mrs. Forrest Breithaupt,
Mrs. Buford Kaylor, Mrs. Thelma
Melton. Mrs. Frances Hilyard, Mrs.
Albert Keady. Sylvia Keady, Mrs.
Iva Odell, Mrs. Robert Chambers,
Mrs. Monie Reeder. Beverly Ann
Mack and the hostesses.
: the J. H. Martin garden. 1111 Pacific
Terrace, and from there will go to
the T. B. Watters home. 1217 Pa
cific Terrace, at i:40. The tour will
conclude with visit to the home
of Mrs. Scott McKendree. 1893 Del
Mora
The business meeting will be held
I at the McKendree home, at which
j time specimens will be displayed
' and Judged. Members are asked to
i bring flowers tn their own con-
TULELAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd t tatners. Mrs. James Merrtlees and
Barber have announced the en- 1 Mrs. Everett Jones will present "Now
gagement of their daughter, Joyce. ! Is the Time."
to E. Webb Staunton Jr. Both , Mrs. Ivan Kandra and Mrs. Don
young people are prominent In the West are preparing the year s pro
younger set here. gram In booklet form, and these
Joyce, a senior next year In high i will be distributed at the July meet-
echool. will be graduated before . Ing.
Bride-TfBe
the wedding.
' ! 1 j IT T
r o J
r li t ' n
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. McKendree with Mrs. Hugh
O Connor assisting.
Poppy Sale
Thursday evening. June 16. the
auxillarr to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars held a regular meeting tn the THE NUPTIALS for Virginia'
city Horary ciuoroom iui aj t, nnrt Rn nh Ri vbu ore
Bcwman. president, in charge. . j i a . Tu. I
Greetings were sent to the Span- l l"""cu nuau' "
th American War Veterans con- engagement announce m e n t
ventlon. The convention at Coos i WQ made recently bv Vir-
Bay this week was also discussed
It was reported that the recent
poppy sale had netted $200 for the
auxiliary treasury. Later In the
evening Pelican Post 1383 served Ralph Bilyeu.
auxiliary and a movie was shown.
ginia's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Savage. Her fiance is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones-Miller.
r munrcmatt
t murmrft
It ..at
DON'T MISS THE GALA 3-DAY
KLAMATH BASIN
JULY 2-3-4
NIGHT SHOW SATURDAY JULY 2
9 STANDARD RODEO EVENTS! Reno Browne, Queen of the Westerns, end star of Monogram Picture!, in
person! Jim Fagan and hit Palomino, "The Harvester," picture star in hit own right! Felix Cooper, the
bullfighter, and many other events and personalities!
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS'
it Rov Roqers' Liberty Team
A leading art In rodee rlrvlra.
Roy Rogers' Horse "Trigger" Jr.
ABitTtra'i Pftlomlna Itoy-Kriend
Movieland's "Red Pony"
from Hollywood, SUr f mcr. of mm turn.
Millerick & Tyler Bucking Stock
Bockm and bolls frartd and rrortrd )r rodro lop-h an dm.
it Dozens of Riding Groups
Sheriffs' Posaea and Ladies' ( luha.
it The Newest Rodeo Act, the
Calf Scramble
The kids gel a ealf and keea IL
Admission
IU HeaU . . MM
tint I Raws UK
Kesl CrsndiUnd . It
dm. Adm. (IM
Klearhrrs III
Riddles Ue
I
LET'S ALL RODEO"
Sponsored by Klamath Foils Sheriff's Posse.
Tlrketa an aa aale at
Kaunday llrade,aarters ll Ka. tlh
iDinner Party
HEN1TY Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dehlinger entertained with a Fa
ther's Day dinner on May 1
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bur-lt-11
Short. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mur-
. : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer. Delta ! Taawa.' raH U iin cl oe-f II 1
Brothanek. Jim Brothanek. Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Dehlinger. Monte Deh
Wbou&ia ShDpA and SPwpA
!-
ilnger. Winifred Oober, Betty Lou
Oober. Delbert Dehlinger, John Oo-
cer. and the hosts.
ONE YEAR OLD on June 6
wos Robert Earl Moore, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Moore of 2027 Oregon ave
nue. Ferebee-Kessler.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
Free Demonttration
Phone ?0e 141 Esplanade
. . (
"vvW'F id
" i i
CONSOLES,
PORTABLE ELECTRICS,
TREADLE MODELS
Machines taken in trade, floor
- .
foncliiioned and guaranteed to be
in good running order.
Small down payment. Easy terms.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
418 Moin Phono 8402
are the four "Just In
models of Zenith portables,
the RADIO that has the
nation talking. RICKY
has hit the nail on the
head ... It being sum
mer fun-time. Now. va
cations are dud without
radio so RICKVS has
stocked these chamoions
of the air waves ... the Trans-Oceanic Clipper
. . . Universal . , . Junior Zenette and the fourth
one ... so recently arrived that the name still
hadn't, been scooped from the shipping list.
It's a smart Idea to take along a porUihle
RADIO to the sea shore, the mountains or lust
j plain fiahln' and Zenith Is the -Royalty of
rcaaio.
Being Just plain dumb about Wavemagnets and
shortwave bands and such, we didn't ask too
many Questions but we did find out that these
most famous of all portables have scads of new
features . . . such as ... on the Universal . . .
touch button and everything happens at once
... the door opens ... the wavrmarnet pons into
playing position 'this all at RICKYS. remember!
and the set sUrU to playing all In a atniile
INSTANT. YouH be crazy about the sleek, two
tnne aluminum and plastl" re. The price 'you'll
think we're spoofing) Is $67.95.
Just raise the cover on the tiny Zenette, baby
of them all and the music Just leaps out at you.
This is a personal portable, the kind you tuck
under your arm and pack without flicker of an
eye-lash. It's only a bit over I Inches wide, not
quite g Inches long and 4 deen. Comolete w'th
batteries It weighs only Si pounds. You can be
choosey about your colors for this sweetie comes
in soft-white . . . ebony or burgundy plastic with
(old trim at 149.95.
The larger Trans-oceanic ... the super-duner
one with so much timph there's no use starting
to tell about It, sells for tlUM We will tell
you that the (randpappy of a man d.iwn south
said that he wouldn't trade his ZENITH, this
model, that he bought at RICKYM for a new
set of false teeth ... If he couldn't get another . . .
he'd Just go right on eating soup.
The "right recent" model Is tagged at 47.5
and Just because It sells for a little less than Its
brethren, don't be fooled . . . It's beauty In
two-tone gray ...
These Zeniths are all protected throughout
against moisture, fungus growth and other haz
ards of the troplcg, Just in case you plan a
trip up the Amazon and . . . they all have ex
pansion handles.
To check up on our story go to 7M Main street
RICKYS.
(alainour In July
may be found at the HOI 8TOM
BEAl'TV SALON but don't plan
to be freshened up on July 5th.
All the operators will be willing
and happy to -primp' you up for
the big three day rodeo right up to
July 2 in the afternoon but "nix
on the "5lh". Mary Martin an
nounces that the operators really
need a good three day siesta, be
ginning with Sunday and lasting right through
til Wednesday morning when the doors of the
HOISTON BEAt'TT SALON will be wide open
again.
Mary gave us a hint that the shop has a
special on Revlon nail noJIh and lln stick aeu.
matching of course In the new TOUCH OF
GENIUS and other popular shades ... a II.M
value for only 11.M. Petter rush . . . this bargain
won t last long. You II find the Revlon offer at
114 No. th street, the
HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON.
Highlighting the Fall fashion picture are fabrics
which have undergone a revolution In consistency,
according to magazine Charm. Wools and wor
ateds for example, are now nearly as drifting, aa
transparent, aa weightless on the shoulders aa
rhillon. Tweed, too, has gone soft, A new range
of colors forest green, brick red, mauve, even
citron complement tweed s delicate new textures.
(iiit k As A I'lnsli
'7i A you c,n whlp up ,'ltcUol
I'll tuna tomato supreme or oodles
of other crisp salads on a
'T''T sizzling hot day If you've been
r75tx foreslghted and Included a
8ALAD DRKSINO from the
iCV-iJ The dressing, we all know. Is
tV.Cfjpi the life of any salad. This
VZjy'm.'j&. store, meaning the PINK
KIHEET MARKET, has a coterie ot dTssln-
to suit every taste . . , tarter sauce . . . Cheney's
salad mix, one of the choicest for seasoning , . .
a piquant Russian sauce with plenty of oil . . .
mayonnaise by Kraft and Durkee, Monarch and
Bet Foods , . . celery, onion and garlic Juice
and a gourmet's delight . . . one we haven't seen
before . . . dill dressing ... a few drops In any
salad and oo la la. Try It on hamburgers, fish
and roast meats too . . . 'twill be something
new In your life. For high quality In foods . . .
free delivery service and H it II Green stamps
look to Seventh end Pine, the
PINE STREET MARKET.
1 I few yo.
w K7 l rw
Id
You Can Sproiinde
I tV "sSv txuamrt ,n "co' forest
iream nemoerg anr.Mus xrorn
WIIYTAL'rl. You'll love the
dainty patterns of the prints
. . . subtle little flower sprigs
. , , with white organdy touches
at Just the right places ... In
teresting leaf panel prints and
the ever good and popular
geometric designs.
THESE SHEERS are so petal fresh you'll half
expect to find dew . . , and newly draped for
figure flattery . . . plenty of freedom In the
gored sklrU . . . Interesting button trim and
the sizes remember everyone, even the half size
folks. Youll find them In regulars ... It thru
20. Juniors ... thru 15 end Ihg half sizes too.
Price tags say f 5 and 111.95.
You will pay no heed to the thermometer If
you walk away from WIIYTAfS with one of the
little cross-bar seersucker, two piece 'sweeties,
that we found In buttercup yellow and azure
blue, both with dainty white pique trim . . .
the topper with deep penlum and matching
ball button trim . . . youll be a slick chick In
one of these during the Fourth of July festivities.
OR for that matter. In the catchy red and while
number . . . beautifully moulded, flared skirt of
fine wale white pique ... the red and white
checked seersucker blouse made with "shirt tall"
finish that can double for a shirt with your
denims. Belt Imps on the skirt make runway
for the wide checked tie belt. We nearly forgot
. . . big. big pockets on the skirt.
Lots of shirtwaist dresses . . . country-club cool,
smooth rayon frocks ... all decidedly wearable
. . . each delightfully feminine . . . with the
"pretty look" of the season In every lovely line.
The color range I excellent In all styles and
they all look aa root as the shady side of the
street on a hot day.
Take advantage of these choice frocks before
they are all picked over , . . stocks do not last
long at Ninth and Main -
' WHYTAL'S.
Thla summer, be as original about the button
you buy as yon are about your hats, shoes, and
your purses. Explore the field of buttons, and
yon will find whole, exciting new continent of
fashion. There are rhlneatonea, twinkling Jet
buttons, cut 'steel, bone, gilt, glass, silver, alraw,
polished copper, painted wood buttons, plastic. .
pearl and handmade ceramic, buttons and they
come In every shape and site to wear at any
time of day on all manner of roatumes. Re
aure to use a simple baale dress for your first
button experiment.
Tenter year summer evollng program around
one fragrance and use II In all three alrengllu:
perfume, toilet water, and Cologne. Ire only
drop er Iwe ef perfume, where year pulse throbs
closest U the surface of your skin. Ruw toilet
3ler eenerauslv ever year anna and legs and
aa a dainty fillip to yaur lingerie rinse water.
Cologne, milder yet la Infinitely refreshing speared
en from your atomiser. Hplsth II en after
bathing . . . use an your wrists and trmplra at
Ihe airire, you needn't worry about using toe
much.
-xluce tr
Memo Itoih rurrln'M
Is reslly almost the
story of a "give away"
... In this case being
the offer to Intrndun
vou to the spertnl
ginning July I, which
' this week la Frldavi on
Tussy'a CREAM SHAM
POO. It's more than a
hair cleanser. It's a hair
beauty treatment.
This remarkable new
shampoo formula was
created by akin rare ex-
perts and It gives an expert hair beauty treat
ment as It washes i Jav dust, excess oil and
dnndruff scales. Tussy CREAM SHAMPOO con
tains Bterartnl, and exclusive Ingredient, even
more effective than lanolin ... It adds that extra
lustre that means a "second look."
It counteracts dryness, and what a boon that
Is in this desert plateau country where we never
get a sea breeze. Your hair Is left aoftly flat
tering and more manageable.
Here's how to do It, first go to Ct'RRIN'",
the Friendly Drug Store , , , then . . . wet the
hair well, rub about teaspoon of Tussy'a
CREAM SHAMPOO between your hands and
massage Into the scalp and hair , , . rinse and
repeat twice more and then gloat over how your
hair "sings" through your fingers. Every strand
Is Immaculate, clean and shining. The big dollar
size tube, beginning July I will sell on this get
acquainted ssle for Just M cents at Main and
Nlnlh '
CURRIN'S.
eats
This summer, Ihe new bare-throat, deep-necked
fashions demand a flawless skin. One way !
help keep your skin perfect Is to safeguard It
with sun-screen lotion or eresm. Use It not only
en your fare, but also on all Ihe neck's that
exposed when you're motoring In the son or wind,
Then there'll be no weather atrip to cope
later. The same rule applies to hands and an
so that they won't be bronsed In contrast
pearly shoulders.
Sinn.
wli
snrfirv