Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1954)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAnlA'ni FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINK VYlwdha Shop Qnd 1 TL. TL- C-....1 TL n iwv- .f I ui i lie new ... i lie Jinan ... I lie uidiuuiuu ir,.' ,1 h 1 ( : ... - x n '. - i W j .5 f u r- s. ' - ' . s- v . t, 1 ''. i'- i v 4 -'---'-- - -i r t tV.afiiel' tr in mil RECENTLY MARRIED . . . Edith Ling, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Orvillo Mendenhall, and Joel George, son of Mrs. Eldred George, September 25, in Reno. The bride is a graduate of Chiloquin high school, and is currently with the Chiloquin telephone office while her hus band (Jo Jo) finishes his last year at CHS. Photo by Ferebee MR. AND MRS. ARLEN DAVID . . . married in Rono First Methodist Church. Bride Is the former Sharon Zadina. Par ents of the couple, Mr, and Mrs. Anton Zadina, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph David Sr., and a few close friends were in the wedding party. The couple will live at Modoc Point as soon as remodeling on their home is completed. Chiloquin Couple Weds In Reno Methodist Church ' CHILOQUIN Sharon Zadina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zadina. became the bride of Ar len David, son of Mi. and Mrs. Randolph David Sr., in a double ring ceremony at the Reno First Methodist Church. Sunday, Octo ber 3. The 3:30 p.m. service be fore an altar decorated with bou quets of mixed asters and lighted candelabra was read by the Rev. J. D. Thomas. The bride wore a winter white faille suit with brown accessories A.L Auxiliary At Merrill MERILL Mrs. Paul Otter bein, Klamath Falls, president of District No. 4, American Legion Auxiliary made an official visit ui the Merrill auxiliary October 12. She spoke on the duties of auxil iary members and the awards and citations that are available. Needs of Camp White and other veterans' hospitals in the state were also mentioned by Mrs. Otterbein. Members are asked to take gifts for the veteran gifts shops to the November meeting. Nine members and one guest were present. and her corsage was a yellow inroaied wnno orchid. Maid of honor for her cousin was Dona Clark, who wore a red knit j.ait, brown accessories, and a car. nation corsaee. Randolph Daivd Sr., acted as best man lor his son. ' Traditional wedding marches were played by the church organist. The newlyweds left following the service for a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and up the Redwood highway. They will both continue attending Chiloquin high school: and as soon as their house is remodeled, will live at Modoc Point. GUILD CARD PARTY LANGELL VALLEY The suc cessful monthly card party given 1 bv the Guild of Si. Barnabas ; Church on October 9 was engin eered by Margaret Anne Whltlach and Beverley Roberts, hostesses. iThe Halloween motif was used for decorations, tallies and rcfresh I ments. Womens high prize was won by Mrs. Elva Maxwell; mens' high :by Bill Novotny. Art Monroe won traveling; and Mrs. Marion Lhvl 'say was awarded the special prize. Beauty Grows at Lakeshore Plant America You are invited to visit Lakeshore Gardens Nursery end tc thi lovtly trees, ihrubi and evergreens growing there, ready to plont now. Hardy acclimated- nursery stock, guaranteed to grow. Landscaping if our specialty. No charge for plans and planting. Nev ada Flagstone for fireplaces, planters and patios. PHONE 4286 NU PHI MU FUN PARTY for pledges, was a costume party at the YMCA, October 12.. Eleven members and the four pledges showed up in various costumes for the qala evening. Pictured above, seated, from the left, Laura Taylor, Damaris Cochrane and Gerry Moore. Standing, same order, Dorothy Skeel,, adviser; and Joan Hayford. Photo by Hayford REFLECTIONS FROM AT THE GERBER RANCH From Berkeley AND lor hunting have arrived the Hennlng Jensens Mrs. J is Mariam G s sister, Dorothea they'll be at Henry and Mariam s Bly country ranch lng headquarters for nbout 2 wks Just for ducks (and deer) The Gerbers had Just waved goodby to other houseguests Deb and Pee Addison, Barney and Bab Barnhisel and George Stevenson who annually share hospitality at Horsefly Ranch incidentally all the hunting in that hunters' mecca so far this season has produced (at press timei only ONE deer- and that was brought down by hostess Mariam She got a 208 lb. lour - pointer outweighing Olive Gregory's by 51i lb. which indicates that some bucks gain points instead of pounds. TO MAKE THE ROUNDS at all the coffees Tuesday Con gressman Sam Coon and his wife Opal were chauffered by Amy (Mrs. Laurence) Brown ana from morning until evening they had time while driving from one visit to inother for considerable conversation Amy mentioned that her maiden name was Coon and the ensuing exchange of where their families came from it de veloped that both of their grand pappy Coons had come from Penn sylvania Sam Coon's settled in Utah and Amy's in Oregon at about the same time and Amy was struck by the marked family resem blence between the congressman and her Coon relatives It's certain that the GOP candidate for reelection made a lot of new friends while here this week now It seems he's . acquiring new relatives too. The unhurried and friendly man ner of the Coons during the entire dav made the brief stops seem leisurely one stop In fact the last of the day at the Ted Butler home on Arthur Street was a grand finale, to the town tour with Mrs. Butler's father, Harvey Conner making wry remarks and asking pertinent questions with witty asides all met with direct replies by the congressman during the hilarious and Inlorma tive visit and ' as reported to ALWAYS TIRED? You may ba dangerously taxing year entire syitem when you allow fatigue, nervousness pear appetite and sleepless nights to drag yew down because your Body Is vitamin and Iron starved. Tlitt H"(nt mty hive; thtr nuivl r tlu t hinnMI diiorori, Bexel Helps Build Rich Red Blood Mil Each high-potency BEXEL Special Formula capsule gives you 5 timts the daily minimum requirement! of Iron; more thin the daily minimum require menti of all the B-vitamini that doctors will tell you are eitential for proper nu trition; plus Vitamin B12 end trace min erals. These wonderfully' strengthening capsules are recomsnended for mothers to-be, when a sufficiency of iron and vita mint is vitally important to their health. Betel Special Formula is especially im portant if you are ever 40. Take 2 cap sules daily for double potency! At all drug stores. Penny for ptnny-yev jtf MOM velut in jusf oni high-polincy BE2EL Special formula Capsule I f Ml k.H.r-l.sk e.tt.r-W.rk liar OX MONIY IACKI -A MtKltlON MO0UCT LEE HENDRICKS Mil So. 4rh Ph. 4321 cracks and for a final flourish decked out one of his chorus dolls in an unreasonable lacsimlle ot bridal raiment. They were still laughing when they paid the check. (Ed and the management that is.) A GIRL! I . . and WHAT a gall born to Bud and Shirley Gates last night Oct. 15 In Manhattan Beach EIGHT pounds TWELVE ounces I Cynthia DeHaven Gates with raven tresses and according to ex cited report from g-p's Paul and Inle Dalton the tresses are long. me one remark made after he left pretty well sums lb up "He's a great guy!" "A BEAUT ON THE BUTTE" is the title and the heroine Is Olive Gregory One nimrod of the week who bagged a 7 pt 20? i j pound buck on Yams'cy Butte at t a.m. last Sunday (somebody else told her the tlmej shot dald thru the hald (Hardly worth mentioning) but' her spouse Laco got a 3 pt 163 pound buck the previous Sunday also at 9 a.m. and also shot thru the head. Also dead. But there the coincidence ends and Olive's story begins. , THERE'LL BE A HOT TLME at the Frontier Lodge up Rocky Point way next Sunday Invita tations were Issued, by the four owners of Frontier, Dorothy and Harold Fish and Lou and Clict Carlstrom to all Frontier Tract lot owners to a big "burn-fest." Aim of the lodge owners is to help lot owners get acquainted and have fun clearing their lots of un derbrush in the interest of fire prevention. The brush will be brought from individual lots to a big open area stacked in piles and burned. The forest service will have men on duty to corral any . overly ambitious blazes. Games for the children and en tertainment is on the day's pro gram starting at noon (or be lore) and the "Four Frontiers" will serve hamburgers hot dogs etc from 2 to four for free at the "Bonflres-to-End-All-Bonflres" Soiree. ' ED WYNN Gad! he's Indes tructible! . . . seems I knew a gal 30 years ago who was prima donna (ALL femme leads were p-d's in those days) with him In "Carnivnl 20 years before THAT! anyway he's still revved up over at the Riverside (or was) when Marcelvn Wiggins was married to Robert names m me Reno hotel Par ents, relatives and friends were at the wedding supper table when Wynn's show was on so in true night club style he drew them into the act with clowning and wise- Card Party , LANGELL ' VALLEY - Mrs. Mi;e Gale gave a delightful party at her home on October 11, at 2 in the afternoon. , Bridge wag played, with Mrs. Ernest Graves winning high prize; Mrs. Paul Monroe, second high; Mrs. Ted Albert, low; and Mrs, Owen Pepple, traveling. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Gale to Blanche Gowen, Velda Haley, Betty Pep. pie, Birdie Burk, Peggy "Alberts, Vi Harris, Madge Monroe, Stella Delingher, Dale Smelcer, Margar. et Burnett, Gertrude Graves, Fay Wclmer, Vivian Sullivan, Betty Rice and Cora- Leavltt, , , . , During the refreshment .hour, each-member revealed her secret pal for the past year, and drew a new one. ADVERTISEMENT Now Everyone Can Play an Instrument You can play the Hammond Chord Organ, yes, even uiuu i na.,a niuH flnv lnstru- ment and cannot read a note 01 music. . , We know this sounds Impossible. t rmmVwr nnlv a short time ago atomic energy and even radio were seemingly Just as lmpossioic. And the Chord Organ Is just as revolutionary in its field. Thousands of adults from every walk of life who have taken the -tn invnqtlffnte have found that everything claimed for the Chord Organ is true, nnu mou sanda have found an enchanting new hobby and an absorbing new Interest In life. Come Into the store when you have fifteen minutes to spare. You may find it the most interest ing quarter hour you have ever spent. We enjoy explaining the Chord Organ and you are under no obligation whatsoever. Louis R. Mann Piano Co, 120 No. 7th Little early? Not at all! B laving regularly while your child is growing, you'll be assured his edu cation funds will be rcody when needed. We help your savings grow faster with generous earnings every six months. Open your savings account todayl FlftTFEDERALtAVIN6 4VL0AN ASSOCIATION MOMAIMUMIT- Drexvl Time U.Sl. All over the country ... In the big nation al magazines . . . It's DREXEL TIME U.8.A. Time lOvfreshen up ... to fashion up . . . to fashion up ... to furnish up . . . with to furnish up . . . with fine furniture by Dwxel. And here's good news for you folks In the Basin. You don't have to go to Ban Francisco, Los Angeles or Portland to In spect tills truly beautiful furniture for the bedroom or dining room 'cause Klamath Furniture Co. right here in Klamath Falls has It for you. Featured this week . start ing Monday , . , is . . . Trim Travis Court Travis Court brings you s new topaz-brilliant finish which Is ideal with any color scheme. Your settings look rich and costly, because the beautiful figure of matched mahogany shines from .every piece. The clear, deep fin ish, hand-rubbed, hand-waxed and hand-polished, protects the old-master coloring of the . wood, highlights the graceful traditional styl , lng. But beyond beauty, Travis Court offers you . big bonus in its open-stock versstlllty. Actually, Travis Court Is the largest open stock traditional collection made, and that means you can buy for the present and plan for Jhe future. Today, those pieces -fit ' smoothly Into your present floor plans and will fit into your plana for the future as well. Then, as your needs change, add new Travis court pieces, changing pleoes to different .V : 8W"hln "m room ts room. You'll find that Drexel's Travis Court Collection of fers Vie opportunity to have the rooms ot your dreams . . . without your budget ever being the wiser! See it st 321 Main ... Klamath Furniture Co. Hairstyle - Free Sample GLAMOUR has it that hair Is to remain short but unbroken in line. The change Is in continul'.y rather than In length. A recent coiffure by Michel of Helena Rubinstein sets the glamour girl-trend ear-lobe length, un parted, the ends turned crisply outward. The hair is shaped but unchopped, an even sweep from root to tip. Hair, should look as though you've run your hands OVER It . , not through It. Speaking of glamour. Girls, It's IT-SA-MAZING, the sensational lotion for that "young" look. It's now being featured at the CHARM CENTER and you're invited' to drop in for a FREE sample demonstration without any obligation, Just bring this notice. Martha loves it and doesn't use any der metrics, night cream ... or blushing In cream anymore. It's a superb foundation for your favorite make-up, too. Furthermore it's guaranteed. You get your money back . If you don't like it well enough to tell your friends about It. The address, 1215 Main . .. the place ,, , The Charm Center Originals bu Ciro Gals ... you get surrender . . . reflec tions . . . new horizons, danger . . . and ricochet . . . fabulous Clio perfumes each in its own richly designed original bottle and individual gift box at the BEAUTY BAR In Currin's for drugs!-And here's more exclt lng news. These 3 50 originals are now only 1.00 each when you get all five. Each Is in Its 2.60 gift size, Individually packaged all arrayed in one handsome mammoth box over a foot long! Martha lias Shopped... a lot In her time ... but she's never seen anything like this offer which enables you to purchase a thrilling 12.60 value lbr just 6.001 You can't beat It for yourself ... for gift giving . . for someone special. Currin's say its so versatile a perfume package the cre ator CIRO was begged to repeat. The Beauty Bar has never yet had enough Clro "Originals" to go 'round ... so right now Is truly the time to make arrangements for your soon-to-come gift giving. If you love a bargain, and who doesn't, and If you would like to save 60 per cent on these originals by CIRO . . . stop in at the BEAUTY BAR ... 9th and Main . . . real soon. Currln'o for Drugs Home Decoration Plants A profusion of flowers and plants were used recently at a showing by the American Insti tute of Decorators as Important elements of decoration In every style of room Interior. Handsome flowers and foliage were skillfully and Imaginatively arranged by these top level decorators to accent room colors, to provide Interesting color and texture con trast, to create dramatic focal points for rooms and table setings. Potted plants, both green and flowering varieties were used lavishly on terraces and dining loggias, in garden areas, or banked Importantly to soften and enhance Interior architecture. And llememher ... Bill and Rita, 430 Main Street, have a boun tiful supply of flowers and plants available for all decorative Ideas. Right now they are featuring BULBS because right now Is the time to plant them. Also, the Klamath coun try Is Ideal for the growing of such plants as hyacinth, daffodils and crocus. After talk ing to Bill DePew, Martha found out why and what the difference is between choice,' se lected bulbs and just ordinary bulbs. To make certain customers will get the satis faction and growing results they want, Bill and Rita carry only SELECT plant bulbs. The above mentioned bulbs are priced from 66o lo 1 89 per package, stop In for some! t lowers by Itlll and Itlta Free Seiringtlnstruetion Good news for those of us who like to do, or WOULD like to do, embroidery and fancy -work with a sewing machine. The, Singer Sewing Center, 633 Main Street, is going to have FREE classes of instruction oa tills sort of thing beginning Wednesday, October 20ui from 1:00 to 3:30. There's no obligation and nothing to buy (unless you want to). Bui you should slop In and register so they will know how many sewing sisters will be on hand. If you can't stop In, just phone 3-2613 and let them know you'll bo there. It's a wonderful opportunity to learn to do really ' fancy things with a sewing machine no mat ter what kind you own now . . . or what lit age. Decoration ol liurmenis . . Is not only very popular but attractive and useful too. You can give your garments an expensive and tailored look by using the FA8HION STITCH which has been per fected by the Singer Company. Not only are women everywhere decorating their clothes, but even men are having It done to some extent. It's wonderful for Instance, for put ting the names of children on their school clothes . k so ybu see It has many practical uses as well as being fine for decoration. Ideas. See you Wednesday afternoon at 933 Main Street ,' . , ' Singer Sewing Center;: Kew Gilt Ware Ideas Stopped In at the GIFT WARES depart- ' ment at Miller's where everyday sees new and beautiful things arriving (or what la expected to be one of America's biggest gift giving years! Martha has been In this depart- . ment before but she's never seen so many, many beautiful Items. Space permits to men tion but a few at this time. . What Martha Saw ... There was provincial, early American lamps In all kinds of different shapes and colors. Some of the striking colors are bronze . . . -mauve, pink and turquoise. Some of these ' lamps had marble bases and others had heavy brass bases ... but all war. beau-' -tlful. Then there is hand-made copper hem ware creations designed from original 160. ear-old patterns. This line of Items Is oom plete from pepper grinders to large pieces -auch as black wrought Iron canisters with brass bins.- Another attractive creation In this copper line was a cookie bucket or what -have you ... for it has so many uses. Saw . some very clever meat carving Wrds of . oak that keep jour knives from being dulled. Couldn't pass up some Sohn pottery without taking a peek as the copper lids and pottery bottoms, plus the wrought iron warmer1' stands of some pieces, were Just too die tinctive as well as practical. One Item es pecially stood out. It was a really big cas- ,; acrole. Holds 3 and a halt quarts and was priced at Just 8.96 Saw a lot of other beauti- ' ful and practical things but you should stop -In and see them yourself ... at 912 Main. Miller' Lamps Swap "Looks ' Lamps trade" the "new look" for a "neu tral look." Units In all price and style cate gories tend to come together on a middle style ground, according to a summary of new lamp lines by the editors of Retailing Dally. Modern categories with their candle bra forms, fonts and keys exhibit strong -traditional tendencies. Metals bright brass and wrought iron are -(till favored but ap pear In forms softened by combination wlth:. another material. Traditional lamps approach , contemporary styling via simpllf leo? forms and decoration. Popular motifs are coins, flower silhouettes, spirals and stripes. Olass is re cclvlng more attention than in seasons past. ' ( Henry of the Roosevelt, famous New York hair stylist, was discussing his conception of the latest hair trends for fall. "This fall," he said, "you will llnd the ultraleminlne look In coiffures. They are sleeker, shaped closer to the head. In length, the short hairdo still reigns queen. It s just a little longer, however, and this extra length , allows for waves and intricate styling to be worked into the haircut." Speaking ot Waves... You should know how the new Clrclette per. manent at Sandra's Beauty Shop Is given: Step 1. Your hair is shampooed, then wound with water only on special hollow Wlllat curlers. Step 2. A rubber tube from the "man Hold" Is then attached to each hollow curler. Step 3. A thin rubber hat it placed over hair and tubing. Your hair is now ready lor pro cessing. Step 4. Willat Clrclette Lotion It gently sprayed through the curlers for ap proximately five minutes while you recline and relax in comfort. Step 6. Neutrallzer is sprayed into your hair In the same manner, and your permanent Is complete. Your hair Is unwound and set without further ado. Presto! ' The most beautiful permanent you have ever had. Phone 6336 or stop in at 337 East Main . , , SnnlrnN Homily, Shop