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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1952)
$ fi I! PAGE EIGHTEEN ; KHALI") AND NEWS. KLAMAT1V FALLS. OREGON TllllltSrWY, Al'lUt, 17, 1H.')2 1 riY" i i u., v vrf- r- a -i 'J If " ..,:,:.,.,..J NEW,OFFICERS INSTALLED by VFW Auxiliary are left to right (seated) Edna Caldwell, ' nast President: Mildred Larrisk. iunior vice president; Mary Wells, president; Margaret I r.plhaar. senior vice Dresident: Patricia Henry, musician and installing officer. Standing Tulips and Diamonds Make Queen's Visit Spectacular Queen Juliana of llio Netherlands Is leavluu m Die. wake of ltd' pleasant visit to the Stole two impressions Hint are imety to stay with Americans for some time . . . One of beautiful flowers ami one of benuttlul diamond; ti I. ,... c(...v ihut the Queen's collection of diamonds is Memorial Award For OSC Work CORVALLIS i.f An award tor outslandlr: student journalism at Oregon Slate Course is lo oc made annually as a memorial to Claude E. Inuiills. Intc editor ol llic Corvalhs Oatette-Tuncs. The memorial was established by jlngtill' son-tn-lmv ami daughter, ; Mr, and Mrs. Stanton Wallace, owners of the Cascade Printing company, lugalls, who died In llttO. was one of Oregon's most widely known editors. , ui vii , int. mw uiid iillir jtiMiiiiiii ii ;lhe land In which so manv of llic diamonds of the world he bej:i cut and noll.hed into Ihrlr lull 'beauty for years. 1 Everywhere the Queen turned durm her New York visit, she found herself surrounded by muss es of tulips and oi'jer bulb plants f native lo Holland, and everywhere sue went, ner carriullv planned costume was hlgiili',htcd by Iter Jewelry. When she stepped Iroin the plane at Washlnnlun alr,ioit, one of the lll'vt tllllluw In r-at,l. I), nt reporters was the lair of handsome diamond and ruby ocndanl rarrhnra end the diamond 'and ruby bow .clln she wore. Thee earrlnus are amoiK lier MATCH 'MM II' Ch:naware mid wallpuner are he. tni? correlated lor modern decor ntint; scheuies. Kach wallpaper ll tern is available in several color combinations with liand-paimed malchlng dinner wore In compll inentitry color coordinations. r.'i favorlie u'ec.'a and are Ilia Lu..ie :he wore her "Inauuura I lion'' ... a term which Ihe Dutch .prclrr lo (he icrm corouallon, In addition to these lovely pieces. Queen Juliana also brought with her an oiilatandlni; art of aipin- marina Jewelry, a luaglilflrrnl strand of lame Orlenial pearls i ulili which she wears diamond and .pearl clips, u set of pink uuaru I Jewelry, earnniiS, clips, rlnu and 'bracelet ol Unlit blue sapphires, jaml an ensemble of diamond I jewelry worth a fortune, i A ureal deal of the Queen's 'braulilul jewelry w as pic-iculed lo I hfr at Ihe time of her innrrlauo , ; ami al the time of her Inauauratlon j I by various colonies of the Dutch 1 Indies. II Is Interesting lo note, too. Hint In the Netherlands there Is no such I'iIpr as the Crown Jewels. I I The Jewelry worn by the Dutch' . wucen la ner personal properly I as opposed to manv of the pieces I worn by Queen Kllr.abeth of Kim- land, for example, whlcli are the. properly ol Ihe Slate. Another InlereslhiB note which has caught the attention of people I who have seen Queen Juliana Is the fact that sho wears her weddhm land engagement rings on her right hand. According lo Ihe Jewell v Industry Council, till" Is the general ciislnin In the Netherlands and oilier parts of the coulinriil, the onlv e ceollon being people of the Catholic faith. I The Queen's appreciation end .interest In lewelry seems lo be Ishared by her four charming daughters as well Photographs laken ol Ihem Iroin time to time show dial they nearly always wear several ptecrs of I -voir'. At Ihelr Moiher'a Inaugunitlon Ihev each wore bracelets, sttands of pearls and small brooches. The girls generally are dressed alike, bill their miriest in lewelry seems lo vary. 'I hoy show a imiliu. ular fondness fur charm liuurlru loekets, nai'tlmlni Iv heart slu ones, ami Wiilihes, Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid or Slip? r.sH't'lHITII, an lntinnil m,ir in h afl'Mhlnil (Hi ti",f til lowpr iUtt, h oli I it fnhr lufilt iitoi Dimly in lia' I i.i mil ilhlr. alli or 1'M'h No ithiuin, iminv I I in .fflltt KAN. T KK'I II l al4ltt iiiut-t',i. iii mir I'tioi'tta "I'l "IP inlur" Mhliir Iticntltf, (Jot KAtVl'KKTII ml any dtuf alut , WWVWW I"' JLL1'" l MaMHnajjjjjMM are; Caroline Williams, Vera Mullins, Esther Bellingham. Theresa Allesch. Petronrlla Solic, Annie McGilvary, Rosmond Brannon. treasurer; Lucille Bukosky, conductress; Charlotte Canoy, patriotic instructress; Margaret Casey. Dora Lohrey, Viola Harvey. Ruth Morrow, guest, president of the Malin auxiliary; Dagney Sobezok. secretary; Mable Broehtrup, Florence Young. Not in the picture, Alta Thompson and Tessie Bechtol. colam. Ferebce Photo. VFW Auxiliary Installs Mary Wells President Veterans of Foreisn Wars and the auxiliary 383, jointly installed new officers in an impressive ceremony in the VFW hall, April third at 8 o'clock. The Installation followed a 6:30 potluck dinner with places marked for 125. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Tru man Nelson with Marie Otterbein at Uie piano san two numbers. "The Lord's Prayer" and "Trees." Ruth Morrow, oresident of the Malin unit was an honored guest Patricia Henry, Retiring Presi dent, installing officer, presented the new president, Mary Wells with a beautiful arrangement of blue and KOld tloyers, auxiliary colors. Mrs, Wells presented the Installing- officers, Mrs. Henry, Mabel Broehtrup, Installing conductress, Alta Thompson, assistant installing conductress and Mrs Truman Nel son, installing musician with gifts. New officers are as follows: Pres ident; Mary Wells; Senior Vice President: . Margaret Gelhaar; Jun ior Vict President, Mildred Larrick, Treasurer, Rosmond Brannon; ChaolaM Tessie Bechtol; Guard.. Theresa .Allesch; Conductress. Lu- jcllle Bukosky: Trustees, Annie Mc- Guvarv. Florence Young. Dora Loh rey; Sick Committee. Faye Meyers. Color Bearers. Margaret Casev. Viola Harvey. Petrolella Solie. Es ther Cunningham. Banner Bearer. Vera Mullins: Flag Bearer. Bee Nelt; Historian, Edna Caldwell: Pa triotic Instructor. Charlotte Canov; Musician. Patricia Henry: Assist ant Musician. Florence Young; Sec retary. Datmey Sobczsk. After installation the post in stalled officers. SQUAW MvIRT New fad for summer will be the "souaw" skirt, easy to make and fun to wear. It requires no ironing. After laurkiermg, the skirt is rolled Into a tight rope, tied at each tier. and hung up to dry Drvlng on a hanger helps to prevent wrinkles when drying ny lons, rayons, seersuckers and cor duroys. Most wrinkles can be shak en out as the hanging is done. Straighten hems, collars, seams and cuffs. Truce Balloon Gone Astray PANMUNJOM, K'.rcu, i.P-AUIed truce negotiators reported Wcdnes- j day one of their silver-colored ! balloons is missing. j I Tile balloon, one of those hoisted , over this truce talk site to w arn : airplanes away, broke loose Tues day. It was last seen soaring ; toward North Korea. j The U. N. Command asked the I Reds to watch for it. If lire starts In your house, give Ihe alarm promptly. Close doors, windows and transoms to prevent a draft. If the blaie Is vmall. try smothering It with sand, a coal, rug, or blanket: or use water un less the lire Is oil. grease or giu-ollne. TONIGHT 8:00 -KUHS "Geo. Washington Slept Here" Adults 60c Student! 40c That new (ar brilliance comes from a BLUE CORAL BEAUTY TREATMENT! Jdmitmi (linen follow Ihe tn lliit has hid ill ntw-cu luiltr mioni by i Blin Conl Iriilmtat. Only Blue Coul duos iwiy dingy roid Mm mlom Kijinil beiuly, Kill Ihi finish ignnil wuihii totroiion Drive in lodiy DICK B. MILLER Co: 7th and Klamath Rcaiiter to Vote NOW! Ph. 4103 Your steam Iron should be emp tied as quickly as possible after using, and while the iron is st-.ll hot. This will dry out any water remaining in the iron. Modern - - - Cold FUR STORAGE Cjluhwi's Hokum bakers bring you a better bread AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A PIANO tow can rent lutly iiw bIrcI pliaa trora tbe Lt)is R. Mtaa fimmm Cam pany, r.'t N. Itfc, at Uw maniblj rale. Afler rtaaoaabl Urn csa. If j9m wish, cbaatc front real I Bnr rnasc ttrttmtnL Tb rnl already at is all crediUd t yr tirrfeaa acevnai an am thtr naynrnl u ntcea- urT. Tb annlhlr narmcnts can t littl fa f rear taa rent. Or, If pre fer, ymo can con tins tm rent. SPECIAL Your Coot Cleaned $ Glaxed Stored 5 lbPC Summer prices on repair and restylinf GREGORY FUR (15 E. Main SHOP . Ph. 3573 SAI $HO00! Refrigerator and Freezer in One! nn n o Of f $329 1 549.50 Down! Q 17.20 a Month ' mam V, De Luxe Combination Was $429.95 NOW- 95 I ri-.. V 'T 1.&.HJ3j. 1 lAianl v-l Plastic Wrapper See the new plastic-coated package that keeps Hosum flavor fresher, costs no more. It's a "flavor saver' the latest in bread protection. xst: Stt t ' it . - ViT T:f iNl MeiA Flavor f rift L yJA If you think all white breads taste -the same try Hokum and )'f) taste the difference, Refrigerator Never Needs Defrosting! Big full-width freezer, with separate door, stores 52 lbs. of frozen food, makes 60 ice cubes. This de luxe combination model is both a real food freezer and a full size refrigerator designed by Hotpoint to give you years of dependable service. Five-year Protection Plan on the famous Thriftmastcr Unit. Come in and see it today! TwoHI-HumldifyStorogt Drawers, rolltr-meuntad t Buffer Bin, with temptra tura control Special Sliding Shalf Safety Slop en deer Accurate Cold Control! 1 X 1 Xs mm E Better Baked Flavorful Hokum bread is better bc(ked, always fresh and satisfies the whole family. i foV Holsum .J I1 7? ii iA M arlfli ULX vJkJ L- Ll Lj SWAN LAKE MOLDING COMPANY r 3226 So. 6th Phone 3169
