Club To Help Blood mobile
, . BLY The Bly Women's Club
. mrt at the home of Mrs. Frank
Obeuchain on Wednesday, Aug.
14.
Baby Shower
BLY Mrs. Jerry McKnight.
the ormer Charlotte Wright, and
young son, Charles, were honored
li a baby shower at the home
ul Mrs. Dallas Bourn on Aug. 16.
t Sweet peas were used in the
flfiral arrangements and a fan)
ily tree served as cemcrpicce on
Uw table that licld the gifts.
- Hostesses were Mrs. Dallas
Bourn. Mrs. Francis Hajue and
Mrs. Mike Dillavou. Mrs. Esther
Wright, Mrs. Walt Ellingson, Mrs.
.tune Cummings, Mrs. Burt El
liot, Mrs. Carl Chase, Mrs. Jody
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be at the Bly High School gym
on Aug. 28 from 4:30 to d 30
p.m. Club members have volun
teered their services during the
blood drive and will assist as
they have in previous years.
Mrs. Winston Purvine, chair
man of tlie drive in Klamath
Falls, told tlie club that the quo
ta for Bly this year will be 50
pints of blood. Extra pledges
may be made in the name of
Hank Hall, who was hospitalized
following an automobile accident
on May 19.
Mrs. Jack Dillavou is the lo
cal chairman for the drive. She
urges all members of tlie com
munity to support the drive and
help Bly ml its quota
Mrs. Dave Campbell, M r s
Thomas Thomson. Mrs. Jack Dil
ua Ford Mrs Chris Ashlnrd. 'avou, nirs. jcroia uu.avuu, mis,
Mrs. Fred Morris, Glenda Ash-;Ja Larsm- .Mr- James Dix
find, Mrs. Ivan Warren, Mrs,
Dnnnie Biles, Mrs. Elmer Ja
cjibs, Frankie and Judy Hague,
y.ilerie Ultle and Mrs. Don Sncd
(Jen were guests.
5 Game prizes were won by Mrs.
Cliris Ashford, Mrs. Jody Mae
Tford and Mrs. Betty Wright. Dur
mi; the evening cucsts were
fined a ipenny every time they
mentioned the word baby. The
penny was then put into a piggy
bank which was presented to the
Baby at the end of the party.
Wear a plastic apron when
cleaning so that a damp and sud
sy cloth will wipe off the soiled
ipots.
Professional
Pressing
done for you
When you clean your
clothes at J. W. Kerns
NORGE LAUNDRY
& CLEANING VILLAGE
734 S. 6th Open till 10:00
Mrs. Ted Hyde, Mrs. James Lit
tle, Mrs. James llartcr and Mrs
Matt Obenchain are among the
women who will assist with the
project.
Vacationers
BLY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hun-
ton returned Aug. 19 from a two-
week vacation trip which took
Ihem to Santa Ana where they
visited Hunton s mother, Mrs.
Darlie Hunton. They then went to
Oceanside where Hunton had
been a scargent on tlie police
force for nine years and vis
ilcd many friends there. They
drove back through the Red
woods to Crescent City where
they visited at the home of Del
Norte County Sheriff Ossie Hov
gaard. They also traveled to San
Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Ham
by took them on a tour of China
town.
PACE 1-B
HERALD AND NKHS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Sunday, August 25, 13
Short Lengths
Are Identified
NEW YORK iEA '-Vacation
time is near, and again a con
fused feminine population will
ponder the many names and
lengths of shorts in an attempt
to buy the right kind for the re
sort area chosen.
Will Bermudas be right in Ja
maica? Nassau shorts in Ber
muda? Walking shorts on the golf
course?
There are 10 names commonly
used in identifying the various
lengths and even sportswear buy-
:ers are sometimes perplexed by I Short Short 11 to 12 inches
I. n.. :J.k... V,- I
tnem. !aiurai:y, ine i-uiimiinci iaiauii me m:.
bewildered. And just in case you're a lover
To simplify this problem here, of slacks, Capris come just to
is an easy explanation of thelthe ankle bone,
different lengths. j These measurements are based
Clam Digger lalso called Fish- on an average neigm oi leet 5
erman or Cabin Boy 'mid-calf
Golf Short one or two inches
above the knee.
Bermuda two inches above the
knee.
Walking Short or Nassau
three inches above the knee.
Jamaica four to five inches
above the knee.
Tennis Short nine inches above
the knee.
Now you can go on holiday
with the assurance that you've
bought just what the travel folder
ordered.
The next vacation problem you
may have to face is what the
difference is between a shift, a
tent and a pyramid. If the won
derful world of fashion gets much
more complicated, you may de
cide to stay at home and read
but don't give up, just yet.
SUMMERTIME SOCIETY
The
annual Klamath Falls
be held this year in
Library Club membership tea wi
the beautiful gardens at the home cf Mrs. George Blanas,
1036 Eldorado Boulevard, on Monday, Sept. 9.' Hours
will be from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. "Garden Fantasy" is the
theme, tin appropriate one tor the colorful background.
Mrs. Blanas, one of the most ardent and enthusiastic
gardeners In Klamath Falls, plans her color arrangements
in blooms each year and accomplishes her own gardening
activities. Unusual entertainment is planned for the en
joyment of the guests. Especially invited are all women
Time To Register
KLAMATH
KINDERGARTEN
211 Eoit Main
TU 4-3672, 2-3596 or 4-6646
Monthly, Weekly or Daily Rotes
New Products Are Introduced
New beauty for tlie bathroom
is now available to tlie home
maker with the introduction of
three new sponge products.
For the traditional - minded
FASHION VILLA BRINGS YOU
tilt iC
r i rJlil
J
SPORTIVE!
Use Convenient
Chorgc, Revolving
Charge, or Lay-away
The sportive silk tweed
good all dav long ond on
into dork. Widder Brothers'
silk herringbone In Brown-ond-White,
or Black-and-White.
Sizes 8 to 16.
S40
Spot news for o dress
with newly long sleeves.
"Wonderful" worsted
wool flannel, belted in
mock leopard. White or
Camel.
$45
Green Stamps
Oregon Food
Shopping
Center
AVALON and SHASTA WAY
homemaker. there is a quilted
foam bath floor mat in a classic
design. Those who prefer con
temporary decor will welcome
the sculptured foam bath floor
mat with shell pattern styling.
Both the quilled and sculptured
mats will not mildew, won't skid
and can be washed in a jifly.
The mats measure 17 inches by
28 inches and come in four deco
rator colors: yellow, pink, aqua
and orchid.
For bathroom bathing beauties,
one company has brought out a
line of balh-mate perfumed spong
es in a range of colors. The
urethanc foam sponges are gentle
to the skin, stay fresh and last
for months.
' Children will enjoy playing with
the new bath-matc zoo, which arc
three colorful, animal - shaped
sponges. Made of non-toxic, non
allergcnic methane foam, the
sponges can take lots of though
wear both in the bath tub and
out.
These new bathroom products
are available nationally through
local drug stores, supermarkets
and department stores.
of the Basin, regardless of membership with the Library
Club, which is devoted to cultural, educational and art
pursuits in its programs. A few members of the planning
committee, who visited the garden at the Blanas home
are, left to right, standinq, Mrs. Phil Schroeder, 1963
Library Club president, Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs. Lola
Van Scouk, tea chairman. Seated, same order, are Mrs.
Charles Larlcln, Mrs. Ralph Spani, Mrs. Earle Hamilton
and Mrs. George Blanas. Photo by Kettler
DON'T UK CAUGHT SHORT
When you buy an evening gown,
be sure to try it on with all the
underpinnings you plan to wear
with it. This way you won't be
caught short with a bra that
shows above the plunging back of
your gown.
GRADUATE Jo Ann
Solberg Silliman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Solberg of this city, gradu
ated from Sacred Heart
School of Nursing in Eu
gene Aug. 18. She has ac
cepted a position at Sa
cred Heart Hospital in Eu
qene. She is a I960 gradu
ate of Klamath Union High
School.
Doctor
Is Honored
CHILOQUIN - Dr. Robert I.
Kerwood, Chiloquin's only physi
cian and sugeon, and Mrs. ker
wood were honored at a farewell
party sponsored by Cascade Crest
Chapter OES No. 159 held at the
Masonic Hall Aug. 6.
Dr. Kerwood will leave for duty
and advanced surgical training as
a resident of French Hospital in
San Francisco, about Oct. 1.
Gifts were presented to the
couple. In a short talk he stated
that he felt he needed further
training in order to become spec
ialized in the field of surgical
medicine. He said he hoped to
return to Chiloquin after his three
year training period as he likes
the community and the people
here. . -, -A
card party followed a group
singing session by members of
the OES. Prizes for card high
scores were won by Pearl Adamo,
pinochle, and Lindy Rogers,
bridge.
H ' IF-
"-.L Mill
.... .-m,,r
Made
To stay
Shoe-box
Fresh!
Not softies, yet soft on your feet! Comfortable Hush Pup
pies stand up to rough treatment. You can actually clean
the soft, pliable pigskin with a wire brush and the shoes
come back smiling like new. Dirt, even water spots dis
appear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in Hush Pup
pies in your favorite style. With crepe soles and steel
shanks.
HuSh
Puppies'
BRAND
BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN
CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE
from 9.99
Bogatay's is Headquarters for Hush Puppies for every member
of the family MEN, WOMEN ond CHILDREN!
See Our Other Big
Full Color Ad
On Hush Puppies
On Page 6 of Today's
Family
Weekly
617 Main
SHOES
a
Sojourners '
Mrs. A. V. McVey and Mrs.
E. 0. Jackson were hostesses at
the Aug. 14 meeting at the Wil
lard Hotel.
During cards played following
the luncheon. Mrs. Vernon Neet
won first in pinochle. Mrs. Irving
Cater and Mrs. Ross Henninger
took honors in bridge.
The next meeting will be Aug.
28 at the Willard. All newcom
ers to Klamath Falls and the
area are welcome.
ONE-STOP SHOPPING
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL!
Boll Point Ptni p Pain
Bookindi Post
Bookkcping Paper " Paper Clips
Gricfcast H P" Pencil Sett
Cellulose Tope "1 Pencils
Chalk H Pencil Box or Case
Cloth Morking Outfit 1 Pencil Sharpener
Colored Pencils fl Ring Book ond Index
Composs "1 Protrocror
Composition Books PI Ring Book Filter
Construction Paper fl Rubber Cement
PI Croyom H Ruler
Desk Lomps Scissors
Diary 1 Scrap Book
Dictionary Scratch Pods
Drawing Equipment 1 1 Slide Rules
CI Erasers JJ Stopler
Fountain Pens '1 Tablets
Graph Poper Typing Poper
Ink !"1 Typewriter Ribbon
Mechanical Pencil 'J Zipper Rirjg Binder
G Bound Notebooks
Smith-Corona Special
"STERLING"
MODEL
PORTABLE
Specially Priced
SHAW STATIONERY
729 Main
Ph. TU 2-4643
"AMERICAN BAZAAR" decorates the new
est, high-style sweaters with exciting, dra
matic touches . . . fringed tabs, large bord
er, knit details, mock turtle neck, Swedish
designs. Many interesting styles and color
combinations from which to choose.
$ 1S 98
from
14
r"ti5t': " H i iMis
IMPORTED FROM SPAIN!
CAMEL SUEDE
FALL'S NEWEST, Cornel Suede, is found in
flare. A-line skirts with patch pockets, stitching
detail and large curved bone button trim.
$9.98
CAMEL SUEDE gives you something new in co
pns. It's fall s sportive look. Sires 9, II & 13.
$9.98
A CAMEL COLORED A-line jumper worn with
0 print or solid color blouse will coordinate tor
o toll feshien sensation. Jumpers feature leather
loce trim fronts ond stitch rletoil. Sizes 7. 9
11 & 13.
COORDINATE with suede and knit laced front
pull -oers. Perfect for the look of foil
3 10.79
$14.98
f t i J vtv 1
CHARGE IT
USE REVOLVING
CHARGE
The Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps
01
hi
a 6i) m
lil.
"The Pick of tht Smartest Foihiom for Home, Campus or Career"
4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food