Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 05, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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

    BPAU AMP NEW. KLAMATH FAJLXfl. OMQOW
FRIDAY, rTBRUAKY I , JH
h ( l?V K v if t , 'A
- -
Put Oregon On The Mop De Top Homemafcer- U.S.
UM's "Mti. America," It not lor
the most maddeningly butitul
mi tron, but to discover America's
outstanding homemaker who Is
also an attractive, well groomed,
married woman, the mill be sel
ected principally (6r her abilities
as a homemaker a.nfl mill plan
nr a well IS for ur personal
qualities.
OretoA. Caiuerhie & W shirt.
ton, on the Pacini covst, art shew
ing mora interest this year than
ever before tn the IS years nines
the contest was started, according
to word frtm the Mrs. America
contest committee, which is seek
ing candidates from every state In
the union, v ,
The coveted title and eis.oM in
arizes is to be awarded la Bllinor
viusge, Florida, Aprd .. Cm-
petition u open to til married
KLAMATH FALLS NEWEST candy shop will open its doors, Saturday, February 6, at
1006 Main Street in the new Carmichael building. Co-owners will be Vera Rutquist,
known to Klamath Falls candy lovers as the originator of "Our Own Make," at the Pel
ican Candy Jar, and Sue Clark of Seattle. Mrs. Rutquist has had years of experience in
candy making, both in the United States and Hawaii and has been in Klamath Falls
for two years. Opening hour in the attractive new store will be 9 a.m. Candy favors will
be given and the public is invited for the grand opening, The new business will be
known as "Vera's" Own-Make Candy and Nuts.
Cub Scout
Pack No. 73
Gets Awards
BY MRS. ALEXANDER LUFT
Music was in the air when the
"Musical Show" theme went Into
action at the Riverside PTA Cub
Scout Pack 73 meeting, Friday,
January 38, at the YMCA.
Mrs. Leonard Bhlll's Den 1 Cubs
presented a quintet that sang thru
Cub Scout congs accompanied by
their homemade musical instru
ments. Mrs. Alexander .Luffs Den
2 Cubs, conducted a "Shake the
Maracas" contest accompanied by
their kitchen band and presented
two magic tricks.
Mrs. Lloyd Pepple's Den 1 Cubs'
presentation was a puppet conver
sation that!' Introduced the "Den
3 Bob Cats,'' a band of homemade,!
musical instruments, mat were
Teal "hep." Mrs. Irvln Warner's
Den 4 Cubs came on with a
Chinese fanfare, played on a home
made single string instrument,
followed by a Chinese puppet show.
The flag ceremony was led by
Ucn 3 Cubs.
PhllliD received his Bobcat pin
tn an investiture Ceremony and
Cub Scout Round Table.
During the Achievement council
the following awards were present
ed! Gordon Luft. Wolf Badge &
Assistant Denner Stripe: Robert
Mull, wolf badge ft Gold Arrow;
Steve . Goeller, Wolf Gold Arrow;
Rltchey Vaughn. Wolf Silver Arrow;
Gen Mueller, .Bear . Badge, Gold
Arrow, and Silver Arrow; Richard
springer, Bear badge and Assistsnt
Denner stripe; Don Owens, 4
Lion Silver Arrows; Joe Cox, Lion
Silver Arrow; Bobby Warner, Lion
' Silver Arrow and Denner stripes;
James Mull, Lion Sliver Arrow;
Bobby Stilwater, Dennis Southard,
and Dick Hornby, Denner stripes
service star. Den chief brsids were
presented to Robert Plowman, Bil
ly Burke and Randy Warner.
The meeting was conducted by
Darrell Potter, in the absence of
(he Cubmaster, Sam Rltchey, who
is ill. Potter Introduced Mrs. Ches
ter Owens, chairman of the Feb
ruary Ideas Committee, who an
nounced the Pack theme will be
"Blue and Gold" in celebration of
the founding of "Scouting ia Amer
ica" 44 years ago.
Den 2 Cubs conducted a cere
monial of "thanks" to their re
tiring song leader, Michael Sabo.
The meeting was closed with a
"Cubs Grand Howl" to the Den
Mother.
The next Pack meeting is sched
ed for Febrary 36, 36, 1:30 p.m.
ed for February 3, :S0 p.m.
ncr.
Art Classes To
Start At YMCA
The Klamath Art Associa
tion's spring workshop with classes
in sketching, textile painting and
jewelry making, will begin Tues
day evening, February 4, at the
YMCA. The classes will be con
ducted each Tuesday evening for
elx weeks and all interested persons
ere urged to attend. The nominal
fee of S5.00 charged also offers 'a
years' membership into the Klam
ath Art Association.
Special instruction will be given
beginners in Uie study oi weir
choice. The competent Instructors
will be Catherine Brumbaugh,
sketching; B. B. Blomqulst, textile
painting and Helen Balentlne, Jewel
ry making.
; ; WINNER
ANNAPOLIS, Md. W Willow
mere Pristine won first prise la
the aged-cow elasa at the Anne
Arundel County Fair last summer.
Last month the t-yesr-eld reg
istered Guernsey gave birth to
triplets. i
Commenting on the rare birth,
owner Leroy Hersey said: "It's
like striking pay dirt."
W "''."M l ClIIIMW
I ' i ' V I $ or fit fr
v xfj l "
LET!
r ,
JERRY ASHER joined the
Women of the Moose in
May, 1951. She has spon
. sored 10 candidates and
served the fraternity as
Mooseheart chairman; jun
ior Regent and Ritual
chairman.
Photo by Miller-Williams
WM Meeting
Jerry Asher
Has Program
The ritual committee, Women of
the Moose, Chapter 467, held a
Chapter night program at Moose
hall Tuesday February 3, 8 p.m.
Chairman, Jerry Asher was es
corted to the senior Regents station
to conduct her program. Commit
tee members Lllia Carland, Lor
raine Rasmussen and Winifred Ber
ger were introduced by the chair
man. Mrs. H. W. Moore, instructor of
the Altamont Junior High glee
club, was introduced to the guests.
Mrs. Moore led her group or forty
voices In "Love Song," "Winter
Wonderland" and "Simple Melody.
The Winter Wonderland song -was
accompanied by a dance signify
ing the ice ballet, presented by
Sharon Rutten and Sue Ellen Clark.
Refreshments were served to
the lntertalners and sixty guests
in the lounge at Moose Hall, by
the ritual chairman and her com
mittee. The tea table was decorated
with a Valentine motif.
Candidates initiated in honor of
the ritual committee were; Vera
Rutquist, Dorothy Branlf, Char
lotte Carmichael, Jean Voung,
Mary Martin, Christina Blanken-
slilp. Lee Fulton, Hate) Hlllman,
Mildred Scribner, Annes Goodwin
and Florence McConnell. Sponsors
named in same order; Ella Mne
Branlff, two; Kathleen Hepburn,
Nancy Yancy, two; Helen 01
vera, Jackie Pool, Virginia Fuller,
Irene Hamel and Jackie Leach,
two each.
Bonanza City
Council Meets
BONANZA The problem of
maning city sanitation laws coni'
ply with county and state laws and
the filling of the office of sanitation
inspector were discussed at the city
council meeting Monday night.
volunteer uremen and law en.
forcement officers may go under a
plan of life Insurance other, than
state compensation. A Klamath
Falls insurance agent was present
at council and explained details of
the plan. A special meeting will
be called later for final decision.
A more successful method of fire
warning signals is being sought.
Various sirens will be tested annn
to determine their sound carrying
power. .
New city streets to comn iindnr
development were discussed.
City Recorder Virginia Hartlev
was Instructed to order a filing
cabinet so Uiat city records may
be sorted out and filed properly.
Bob Davidson was appointed pre
dent .of the council.
HATS THAT BLOOT
As soon as the daffodil bulbs be
gin to send green blades up in the
open, women begin to think of new
spring hats. This spring the shops
are filled with small, pretty little
hats to be worn forward. These
may be pill box, cap, shell, or sail
or type. They are often of deli
cate colors white and pink seem
to lead at the present time.
The nationwide search to find wor.'.ta, li years ur over, and all
dinavlan Airlines system on th,kl); a set of enameled vare.
entries must b tubml'.ted by Feo-j
ruary 27. Any housewife may enter
uy writing to Mrs. Amencv uon-
commlttee, im west ma
Street, New York. 30, N. Y.
Over 11,000 s u p e r markets
throughout the country art serving
as official headquarters for the col
lecting of entry blanks and local
women may also obtain informa
tion about the contest at the super
market patronized, or by wrltlnj
to national headquarters in New
York City. . , . . -
The featured prize is well worth
trying for if you can bake a super
cherry pie and !ir your frocks
like you were modeling a Scliapar
eUl. This year's lucky lady will get
a grand tour of Europe via Scan-
famous "Royal Viking Deluxe"
flishU Each state liualist will re
ceive an all-expense paid trip for
nerseii, ner nusoana ana cniiaren
(if any) to and from Bllinor Vll
lage, Ormand Bead;, Florida.
The new Mia. America will re
ceive a complete "Mis. America"
kitchen designed especially for her;
a ga range, a gag ice maker re
frigerator, a gas incinerator, A
gas water heater, a year Supply
of a well known brand of full
foods and an oil painting of her
self by artist Charles Biro.
Other prises will bo a portable
sewing machine, a complete group
of Universal Electric housewares,
(electric coffee maker, toaster,
steam and dry iron, electric blan-
lifetime supply t a well-known
household cleaner, a detergent ana
ft (U clothes dryer.
The Better Living Trophy, sym
bolic Ot the country's outstanding
noiuemaier wiu oe presented dur
ing the week's festivities that will
include visit to pleasure spot of
Florida.
One of the participating spon
sors of this year' Mrs. America
contest la the National Associa
tion of Honebulldera and the new
'Mrs. America" .will be guest of
honor at varloua nodel homos dur
ing National Hone Week next
V BUTTON ANCHOR .
If you are having trouble with
your sen tearing out his shirt but
tons, try this. Stitch a row of cotton
twill tape on the Inside ot the
shirt front under the olaee where
the buttons belong. Then sew on
buttons, anchoring them through
the twill tape. The button may
break off, but it will not tear out a
piece of fabric. Be sure to shrink
the tape before stitching It to the
shirt.
At 211 E. Main St.
KLAMATH KINDERGARTEN
We Hovt -
Three Vacancies
Pra-icheel week plus Rtirthm lane1, Sieging, Deaclei eed
Creative Activities
Alto ' V','
. Rates let ehilerea etteedlag one or twe days e week
FOR INFORMATION
PHONE 2-3596 OR 3672
September. '
It cost nothing except postal
stamp t try. ;
INSTALL WLL-fV,'Il
CAF.mi::3 v
Purine Our Ftbrewry ,
RUG SALE
. W hor pattern mni
pric te suit vI
EXPERT INSTALLATION
LUCAS Fde!!3
US EV MAIN
Tk .TpjfVom
F4 nr
WW
th (Setomtt
mm
MMfiP
aaauMiiMMio.Tiiiff'ai
It I
PTA
FAIRVIEW
By Mrs. Den Sniln
A busy session of the Fairview
PTA was held January 31. The
flag salute was led by three of
the faculty, David Davis, William
Hamilton and Richard Scott.
Mrs. A. W. Donnelly, . president,
conducted a short business meeting
during which all mothers were
asked to take part In the Moth
er's March of .Dimes..
Mrs. Florence Oilman, principal
presented the PTA with 1100 from
the school Christmas play.
Mrs. Jack Murphy, memuer of
the school board invited all parents
to attend the Parents and Patrons
meeting February 3 at the high
school to see the plans for the pro
posed new addition to the high
schoot building.
Mrs. Edward . Jolly, chairman Of
the study group, spoke about plans
for the next study group meeting
when Mrs. George Roberts will
give a demonstration in making
hats.
R. J. O'Sulllvan, program chair
man, introduced Joe LaCialre, In
charge of audio-visual education in
the city schools who exhibited some
or tne material Tor instruction that
is available to teachers and gave
a complete recital of their aid to
education.
Mrs. Oilman announced thai the
official opening for the new addition
to the school building will be Wed
nesday, February 10, from 7:30 to
10 p.m. This will be en opportun
ity for everyone to see the new
addition and the public Is cordial
ly Invited.
All residents eligible to vote on
the school budget in April are
urged to do so.
Mrs. Msy LaClaire's first grade
won the room count and another
prle was won by Mrs. Ambers.
Co-chairman for fifth grade moth
ers who served refreshments were
Mrs. C. Swafford, and Mrs. J.
Feeback. A Valentine motif was
carried out on the tables.
STUDIO of BEAUTY
Keen 200 Madicel Deetol lldg.
We Give
S&H Green Stamps
When Out for that Saturday or Sunday Drira
Stop in at the
TIMBER MTN. INN
Alturai Highway
Ont ef tha largest collections af old time Music
Soxci in' tha Wait. Floys, everything from tha
fiddla to an tight pieca band.
Old Timo Hanging Lamps
Bring your camera. The Deer
are starting to come down.
Wxvdha Shop
and $hopA foh
Someone fCo ia9 . .
VALKNTINX, and sent it to YOU, see . .". you
WANNA know WHODUNIT? Well, now ,
THAT'S the mystery I But we betcha we CAN
tell WHERE they found It, because WE found
'em too, at tour
STORE ... all OVER
the store. Love's "Old
Sweet Song," is STILL
the aweeteat atnrv ever
sung if it's aecompan- tTn
led by that ACE ef
VALENTINE gifts an
exauislta leveled, en
graved,, emboased, VOLUPTE COMPACT .
found a "cutle" to- win her heart", a LOLLY
POP compact, gay as a calllope'a music, like
.'a little' self butler, place for powder, a LIP
STICK In the handle. MIRROR on the bot
tom , , . give her a FOB compact with a de
tachable rhineatone FLEUR de LIS pin, quaint
as' Granny's- old- watch to pin on her blouse,
wear at her tiny waist . . . COMPACTS start
at It.
Aim your arrows for her heart with a
ROLPH or PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLD
. TOUR STORE has beauties. MEN'S and
WOMEN'S in Morocco, ' calf , saddle, pin sesl,
reptiles, all the INNER gadgets, 1 up plus
. tax . . .
Satisfy her craving for "Jtlllons" of HANK
IES, drifts of WHITE, some sprighUy with
true-fe-life blossoms, laey ones and some
from other lands, lie to ll.M.
. Let CUPID pop up on VALENTINE morn
with an "I'm aiming at your heart" message
from 7N Main.
Your Store
ft
The salt story la a abort alary this apring.
That's beeaoae the eolt Jacket this year la
barter and fitted the one alt sUheoette frith
greatest stgntfieanee. Made In. many llfhl
welrht fabrics, they will he wern well Into our
suaaner. Skirts In salt will be narrow ao
watch these hips-
it -fr
You've Sure Got Cupid . .
punted! Xe doesn't know WHAT to do, shoot
. a well-aimed "eourtln' " arrow, or a VALEN
TINE ad at you from MILLER'S . . .SO
lest you MISS the frilly fripperies that will en
twine her- tight and
PROVE to her your ad
: oration never falters.
I' t.ETs lilt a little about
LINGERIE . . . This week
we looked and longed at
lovely LUXITE t NYLON
TRICOT), soft as ths
touch of a baby's CHEEK,
sheer witchery for women
... a get-acquainted offer
I. week ONIT, just In time to get under the
wire for LOVER'S DAY on the SECOND floor
at MILLER'S . . .
Nylon Trieot LUXITE, flounced and flirty,
shirred and shimmering MOHTIES , , .
SLIPS ... "perty"' PETTISKIRTS . . . wee
little BRIEFS, sweet end sentimental OITTS
In white, lilac mist and vision blue at MID
GET prices . . . simply HUOE savings at
THESE special prices . . . PANTIES, ll.M
. . . SLIPS, 14.11 . . . PETTISKrRTS, pert
end pretty, 13.11 , . . NIOHTIES. soft in
puffs of swaiudewn, nipped In waists to hug
a tiny torso, ll.M, dropped from 112.11 . . .
sweet tributes to her loveliness from MIL
LER'S where ... " '
(Because we saw a bee one day and knew
that Spring was budding In the willow) we
KNEW we'd find new DRAPERIES downstairs
and DID we . . . simply EVERYTHING from
durable, dont-need-to-iron them FIBEROLAS,
metal-shot (gorgeous) beauties In mint green
and nutmeg, scads Of patterns, I2.M a yard to
stunning new patterns in BARK CLOTH, big.
splashy TROPICAL print . . . Black and
White MODERNS .... UKELELE In several
colors, suitable for DRAPES and matching
SLIP COVERS, grand VALUE, 1.71 a YARD
and 41 inches WIDE ... .
Did a dlppy-doo ever heavenly BLOCK
LINENS (imported) futuristic PRINTS, so
SMART with neutrsl backgrounds, going at
MILLER'S for fi ll ...
MATERIALS for any background, any win
dow ... PRISCJLLAS and PANELS, nylon
FTRRZOLA8 . . . UPHOLSTERINQ materials
and finishes and MAKING, service in our
town . . .
open WIDE your pocketbook, don't waste
a moment of sunshine . . , start SHOPPING,
get in the awing of SPRING . . . it's' VALEN
TINE time and SPRUCE-UP time at lit Main
trees,
Miller
...
Valentine Styles ..,
Let There Be Harmony . . .
let your Spring ensemble be a melody and
every single NOTE be perfect with the help
of "Secret Pals" from TOWN SHOP . , . those
marvelous, under-cover comforts . . . JANT-
ZEN GIRDLES ... PANTTE
GIRDLES and BRAS that never
tell a tale, nor aell you down
the river.
NO one will EVER know that
Nature failed you when you're
wearing a JANTZEN WHIRL
POOL ... THIS bra, moulds
the-shoulder" BRA will let you A
dip your neckline to the gasping point, but
still WONT slip . - , the new PLUS-BRA
that's' lined with PALON never wilts to let
you droop in desperation . , , FOREVER UP
LIFT, never lets you down . . .
JANTZEN BRAS are sweet in new EM
BROIDERY, definitely ' yours, because they
'cup you close with wire, benesth the bosom,
at TOWN SHOP, where we found a Whirlpool
BRA with separation' feature, designed for
those ot US whose RIBS ride high . . . ELAS
TIC inserts for "give and take" will keep you
comfy and for the tender young, JANTZEN
has made INOENUE, a rose-bud sire in A-A.
Theres no PROBLEM bust at TOWN SHOP
where trained corsetieres esn LOOK snd FIT
with a JANTZEN, CORDELIA or a MAIDEN
FORM, then tuck you tidily into a JANTZEN
GIRDLE or a PANTY GIRDLE, postage stsmp
tire or gently boned and high-waisted for that
EXTRA control to "bind your tummy!" ....
. ' Don't dream of dashing down' to buy a dar
ing, darling frock until you're fitted FIRST
with the foundation for that devastating date
bait from Fifth and Main, headquarters for
JANTZEN undercover "umphles,"
Town Shop
fr . ft
The nation's sweethearts are ehylng froaa
putse-peondlng promisee of sndylng lere . . .
mere and mere they're asking that their
Valentine'a be, aa one aaya;
A little bit lacy,
A little bit frilly,
And Jutt the littlest,
Little bit silly.
.
Wanted! A Wile ...
of amaslng PERFECTION, of astonishing wit
and docile affeotlon, ot ORIGINAL mind and
of great cultivation . . . with a proper RES
PECT for the lords of creation, who's been
to CURRIN'S and knows
how to use her DOLLARS
as well as her DIMPLES.
It takes a gal with an
agile mind THESE days.
to keen the old budget in
, bounds ... to stretch a
. dollsr over a squsb for
luncheon and shoes for
Cherle, but YOU can do
it. if you do your OWN
curls with one of those
comoletelv DIFFERENT.
completely SAFE, DE-LYTE HOME PERMA
NENTS now going. TWO for the price of
ONE, 111.95) at CURRIN'S.
We REALLY delved into the "why and
how" of DE-LYTE HOME PERMANENTS, to
discover EVERY reason WHY you should try
these . . . they contain no harsh ACIDS to '
endanger your HAIR or PERSON, you need not
worry a moment about scratches or abrasion
when vou use one because DE-LYTE HOME
PERMANENTS have NO injurious Ingredients.
Use with ANY type curlers, even METAL
. . . use as OFTEN as you like, even over
ANOTHER permanent you're not SATISFIED
with ... EXPECT perfect results, you
CANT fall . . . leaves the hair soft, shiny,
gleamy and actually REMOVES old dirt from
OTHER permanent ...
This Is no idle dresm . . . HIS hesrt will
flutter like a nesting swallow ) . , you'll be
his lovey-dovey VALENTINE with your new
DE-LYTE HOME PERMANENTS. TWO for
ONE PRICE, 11.95 st the "Friendly Drug
Store," Ninth and Main,
CurrliTft
tc
111 k (I '1
like m'lidy's skirt length have changed . . : no
longer does a persecuted priest sit brooding
In a dungeon, loving in his lonely wsy, the
daughter of bis Jailer . . . THEN . v when
his hour hsd come, penning her
a NOTE of LOVE upon a VIO- -LET
leaf . . . AH I nol . . i he
goes to FLOVTERS by BILL
RITA. "Tis said, and who
DARST doubt ... that Claud
ius n of Rome, five centuries
ago, accused and jailed a priest,
called VALENTINUS ... the :
charge was valiant service to
the Christian martyrs and while-
( , he waited for time to take Its
twnned sonnets to the blind girl, who
ADORED the man and wept when on that long
gone eve, he wrote his love upon a lesf, '
plucked from the little GARDEN' that aha .
tended and signed It, "FROM YOUR VALEN
TINE." -,' .
TODAY ... all LOVERS, not knowing of
that first mournful VALENTINE, hie to FLOW
ERS bv BILL RITA for POTTED PLANTS
... fragrant HYACINTHS . . . bright red
TULIPS to charm a modest maiden . . . '
AZALEAS that last and last ... a CORSAGE
to tuck upon her shoulder, as you whisper .
sweet nothings Into her shell-pink ear.
SO . .'. to ALL swains, we aim this bit ot
chstter . . . smother her with burning kisses, '
hold her tight. Invent MORE "patter" ... 7 '
but be forwamed. 'twill be for aught. In your
OWN web, (of thoughtlessness) you're surely
csught, UNLESS you're fortified with a fra
grant posy VALENTINE from 411 Main,, , :
Flowers by Bill and Rita .
ft t
Seme winter day. It yea don't plan to spend
a nickel, DO browse the aheps here la eor :
town and marvel at the utter beauty of the
mew fabrics . . . you've never BEEN each
cottons . . . such lush silks . . . such wearable
slrlee . . . shop eamesty, plan your Spring esv
. aemble from tip to toe before yea invest a .
penny , . . store windows are bloaseming eat ,
with stunning things . . . makes yon forget the -puddles.
Watch for gunmctal la leathers . . . It's a
knockout with the lighter eaadee ef gray . . .
for ehle ahertle eeate with eleerea stopping
at the elbows ... for Jeweled cuffs en eeala
and suits . . . for Puritan collars on dressy
dresses ... for vibrant colors, cyclamen,
, nasturtium, geranium, eamee, watermelon and
Chinese Jade.
it ..ft
Mllght to The Target .1.. .
of her heart, goes that shining, love-bent,
golden dsn. besrlng the words YOU want to
aav. but FEAR to tell, lest she shy away . . V
SO ... you send with It, a VALENTINE box
of SWEETS, her
favorite 80CIETE
or ROGERS
famous French .
creams with true
FRUIT flavors,
from CARTER'S
... the silent
messenger that says,
1 to 1 pound HEART boxes, pretty as
pictures, topped with posies, bound with rib
bons, RED for your heart's blood, pastels tor
SHY msldens ... the SWEETEST way in all
the world to say those thrilling words, "I
LOVE YOU DEAR," ...
Those mouth-watering CHOCOLATES with
rich chewy centers, vsnllla nut creams, mint
truffles, chocolate butters, Victoria centers
with rich milk, (light) or smooth dark coat
ings at CARTERS' ...
Where we found ANOTHER idea, a
MODERN one for modern DAMSELS . . .
CHARLOTTE CHARLES . NAPOLEON RUM
CAKES, baked and basted in rum, tiny
FRENCH GINOER COOKIES, a welcome
VALENTINE gift . . . CREME de MINT
PECAN8 with tsntsllelng tsste and other FIN
EST of the world's FINE FOODS, picked for
connoisseurs, packed for particular people,
brought TO YOU by "Your Most Thoughtful
Grocer," 1421 Esplanade, ,.
Carter's
"I WISH that you'd be
few kaiewia daelei
lew Hale