. l' '.' ' ' ittttk wtMT-Krrvrn trntAT.n VT.AMATW WATTS ftWrinit
jBVjQJJ BIGHT a. iiiu a r Lintn vj w-.-. hmi
" - a a . 4
iSbeaker Outlines
Registration Plan
Chairman Explains Registering of Women to
'. Soroptimists, Starting Feb. 16th
'" Guest speaker at the Thursday noon luncheon of the
Klamath Falla Soroptimist club at the Willard hotel waa Mrs.
Jean Leverich who la In charge of registration of Klamath
women for war service,' Introduced by Mrs. Catherine Brum
baugh as luncheon hostess. Mrs. Leverich gave a concise ex
planation of the work of the committee which she heads local
ly, with Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar as state chairman.
The committee, explained
Mrs. Leverich, Is preparing to .
compile a . roster of every
woman in the state for occu
pational classification. Blanks
for this work will be released
February the first and actual
contacts will start February
the sixteenth. Workers for ac
tual field service will not be
volunteer, but will be desig
nated by the proper authori
ties. ...
Mrs, Leverich announced
that it is the intent of the
committee to have Oregon the
first state in the union to com
plete registration, with every
woman registered as to her
abilities, experience, profes
sion and knowledge. ' This is
a federal project, she said, and
compares with the work done
by. the federal employment
bureau, except that it is ex
clusively for women, enabling
. the government to have wo
men ready to place in posi
tions vacated by men- who
have entered the service,
t The speaker startled her
listeners by stating that girls
nay have to take the place of
boys in the farm fields, or do
other work -that In America
has been strictly out of the
province of women. ..'-.'
Mrs. '-. Leverich . explained
conflict with other, registra
tions made . through- local
clubs, - service organizations
or. chambers of commerce but
is .entirely different ' and
strictly . under federal ' sup
ervision. Positions obtained by
filling of vacancies created by
men called to the national de
fense will not be permanent,
but adjustments will be made
with the return of the men -to
civilian life. ,'
'This will be. women's con
tribution to the national de
fense and we will be ready,"
aha said emphatically. "When
the - question, is , asked, "were
the American women ready
when called upon,' the answer
will be," "yes, we were ready 1 "
Mia. Sylvia McClelland of
the Klamath Falls club
. brought the war very close as
She told of her closest friend,
a women with two daughters,
former residents of Davao,
who returned to the states last
July. Her husband, formerly
manager of the Standard Vac
uum Oil company, ' retired in
August from this position, de
voting his time to his . copra
and . hemp plantation . near
Davao. In November he wrote
to his f amily to expect him by
dipper at Christmas, stating in
his; letter that the Japanese
tenants, of his plantation had
asked him for protection in .
case of war with the United
States. This Is the last word
the family has had, and they
are frantic with worry, said
Mrs. McClelland. In addition,
all. their funds are tied up in
the Philippine banks, and they
do not know what to do or
where to turn.
; The many friends of Miss
Julia . Boone in the Klamath
Falls Soroptimist club were
delighted to hear that she had
been chosen by her club as the
Soroptimist . who most com
pletely personified Soropti
mtsm "the ideals of sincere
ity of friendship, the joy of
achievement, the dignity of
service and the love of coun
try." The .Portland club, of
' which 'Miss Boone is a past
president, each year selects
the "Soroptimist of the Year,"
and the choice for 1941 was
this' outstanding woman. who
for years has been identified
with the lumber Industry, be
ing with Pope and Talbot. She
is a cousin of Mrs. W. B.
Barnes of Klamath Falls..
; The club welcomed as visit
ors on Thursday Mrs. Gertrude
Moore, . Mrs.' Lydla Howard,
Miss ; Marie ' Obenchain, Mrs.
Muriel Garlch and Mrs. Ruth
Bathiany.. . Accompanied by
Miss Obenchain, Mrs. Garlch
delighted ; her audience with
two songs. She announced as
her first number "Bird Songs
at , Eventide," saying that she
wpuld not announce her sec
ond number, and brought the
members Instantly to their
feet as she ' sang the first
beautiful notes of "The Star
Spangled Banner." '
v A suggestion -was made by
Mrs.' McClelland that the
Klamath club follow the ex
ample of other clubs by send
ing tea to . sister clubs in
Great Britain. President Coral
Sabo stated that steps would
He-taken to see if this could
, be , done under the present sit
uatlon. ; - :
? ...A new feature will start at
the next -meeting on January
the. twenty-second with one of
the members giving a five-ninute-
resume of Interesting
. items In connection with na-
' tlonal defense and other up-to-the-minute
news. This five
minute talk will be given by a
different member each week,
it was announced.
;
Officer
Takes Over
New Heads of Aloha
- Chapter Direct Meet
ing On Tuesday evening, in the
Masonic temple. Aloha chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
held its first regular meeting
of the new year. The recently
installed corps of new officers
with Mrs. Charlotte Martin as
worthy matron and Mr. La
Roy Erdman as worthy pa
tron, presided over the meet- ,
ing.
Mrs, Helen Spiker, junior
past matron of the chapter,
was escorted and presented,
and given a very hearty wel
come. A distinguished guest of the
evening was Mr. Bart B.
Bracchi, grand high priest of
the grand chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of Oregon, who
gave a very entertaining talk.
Following a short business
session, delightful refresh
ments were served in the re
ception hall. The table was
centered with a very clever
snow scene the predominat
ing figure being a snow man,
with his stove-pipe hat tipped
at a rakish angle over one
eye. A patriotic note -was also
displayed in the decorations
the center piece being flanked
by red,- white and' blue can
dles, and the little frosted
cakes being decorated with
"V" for Victory" signs. - 1
The refreshment committee
was headed by Miss Mae
Phinney. She was assisted by
Mrs. Phyllis Poole and 'Mrs.
"Viva Bonney. ' -
The next regular meeting
of 'the chapter will be held
on Tuesday, January twenty
seventh. All members and
. visiting members of the Or
der of the Eastern Star are
cordially invited to attend.
ELOORA DE MOTS
MEETS HERE WITH
EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Camp Fire executive
board held its monthly meet
ing on January the seventh at
a luncheon at the Pelican cafe
when Miss Eldora DeMots,
northwest field secretary for
Camp Fire Girls, was a guest
of the board.
Mrs. Percy Murray, presi
dent' of the Camp Fire board,
had charge of the meeting.
Other members attending in
cluded Mrs. Warren Bennet,
Mrs. Dave Llskey, Mrs. John
McFee, . Mrs. ' Paul Landry,
Mrs. A.C. Backes, Mrs. John
Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Shanks.
The next meeting of the
board will be held on Febru
ary the tenth at the chamber
of commerce.
'
. Rebekah Social
Club Holds Maet
The Rebekah Social ' club
held a business meeting Wed
, nesday, January the four
teenth, in the IOOF hall. A
dessert luncheon was served at
half past one o'clock by Mrs;
Mary Curtis and Mrs. W. J.
Steinmetz. The afternoon was
spent playing games, followed
by a business session. At the
next meeting to be held In
the IOOF hall the hostesses
will be Mrs. Jennie Hum and
Mrs. Cora Gherke.
; ,, TWO YEARS , ;.
BUly, two year old son of
Mr. Murray Brlttaln of Mid
land, helps run the family
ranch now that he is two
' years old. . ,
. .. . Konnell-Ell.i.
J
I .
f t -ft
Prosperity
nstalls Officers
Mrs. Dryden. Inducted as Noble Grand; Makes
Committee Appointments
r ' New. officers of Prosperity Rebekah lodge were installed
for the ensuing six months term on Thursday night, January
the fifteenth at the IOOF hall, in a beautiful and impressive
ceremony.
Mrs. Sadie May Rand, district deputy president, was in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Harriette Estes as deputy marshal;
Mrs. Frances Kangas, deputy warden; Mrs. Devee Bureker and
Mrs. Martha Baker, deputy secretaries; Mrs. Julia Wohlander
and Mrs. Dorothy Peck, dep- :
uty guardians; Mrs. Anna
Bean, deputy treasurer; Mrs.
Alfreda Steinmetz,. deputy
chaplain, . and Mrs. Margaret
Biden, installing musician. Es
corts for the ceremony were
Mrs. Maude Shuey, Mrs. Lina
Motschenbacher, Mrs.- Kate
Hogue. and Mrs. Myrtle Hart.
The- elective officer in
stalled were Mrs. Stella Dry
den,. noble grand; Mrs. Vera
Clemmens, vice grand; Mrs.
Alice Z. Goeller, recording
secretary; Mrs. Nellie Watten
burg, financial secretary; Mrs.
' Sadie May Rand, treasurer.
Following the installation,
the noble grand and vice
grand made the following ap
pointments: Mrs. Lucille Heifer, war
den; Mrs. Nina Beck, conduc
tor, Mrs. Effie Redkey, right
support to noble grand; Mrs.
Eva Richardson, left support
to noble grand; Mrs. Mar
guerite Smith, right support
to vice grand; Mrs.- Louise
Biehn, left support to vice
grand; Mrs. Charlotte Martin,
chaplain; Mrs. Mary Curtis,
inside guardian; Mrs. Myrtle
Hart, outside guardian; Mrs.
Alma Cofer, musician.
Lovely corsages were pre
sented to the new officers
from their noble grand by
Mrs. Myrtle Dunham. The
district deputy president, Mrs.
Rand, ' presented each of her
installing officers with a gift. '
The n e w l y installed noble
grand . received a beautiful
bouquet from the lodge, and
the past noble grand, Mrs.
Frances Munsell, was present
ed With a gift and PNG pin
from, the lodge.-.
i.Ten " Rebekahs' were given
small tokens of appreciation
from the retiring noble grand
for perfect attendance during
the past six months, and six
members received - gifts for
attending all meetings except
one during her term.
. Standing committees ap
pointed by the noble grand -consist
of entertainment
Alice. ' Z. ' Goeller, .chairman,
Eva Richardson and Nina
Beck; program Stella D r y
den, chairman, Mae Phinney,
Cora Kennedy, Mary Vlahos,
Edna'' Russell and ' Blanche
Motschenbacher; good and
welfare Addle Sandell, chair
man;. Alta Newman, Margaret
Biden and - Frances Kangas;
financial Lina . Motschen
bacher, - chairman, Martha
Baker and Alfreda Steinmetz;
reception Kate Hogue, chair
man, Anna Bean,- Devee Bu
reker and Julia Wohlander;
press correspondent Frances
Munsell.
New officers plan to meet
. Wednesday evening, January
the ' twenty-eighth for prao
tice. .-..,...... ;
''.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook are
leaving -Sunday- morning for "
Napa, California, where they
will reside. They were honor
ed at a family dinner given
Thursday evening at the home
of Mr; and Mrs. W. B. Barnes
on South Fifth street. Other
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Barnes of Olene. ...
X
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Miss Margaret McMahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McMahan of the Midland road, was honored on the occasion
of her eighteenth birthday anniversary at half-past seven
o'clock Wednesday evening. Seated, James McKeehan, Miss
McMahan, and Donald Laird. Standing, left to right, George
E. McMahan, Miss Betty Largent, Miss Betty McBride, Miss
Eileen Bocchi, and Bill King.
Picture by Wesley Guderian of
The Herald and News.
Lodge
SORORITY
CHAPTERS
MEET THURSDAY "
Members of Kappa chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, held
their regular business and cul
tural meeting at tho( Willard
hotel on Thursday evening.
Members of Tau chapter,
which was organized in Klam
ath Falls last fall, were guests
of Kappa chapter on that eve
ning. Mrs. Howard Pernell was In
charge of the program that
evening and led members of
both chapters in the discussion
of the program, the theme of
which was "Awareness of
Blessings."
Plans were told of a "pa
triotic party" ' to be held on
January the twentieth by Kap
pa chapter. The party is to
be at the home of Mrs. Van
Thome, 514 Eldorado street, at
eight o'clock. Members of
Kappa chapter who attended
the meeting were Mrs. How
ard Listoe, director; Mrs. Vern
Whitlatch, Mrs. Lorn Dalcour,
Mrs. Van Thome, Miss Isabel
Jones, Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Miss Audrey Edwards, Mrs.
Charles Kaler, Mrs. Don Div
ens, Mrs. Norman Moty, Mrs.
Joseph Lemen, Miss Jessie
Johnson, Miss Billle Haley,
Miss Irma Wauchope and Mrs.
Howard Pernell.
Members of Tau chapter
who attended. . included Mrs.
Marshall Cornett, director;
Miss Dorothy Teed, Mrs.' War
ren Poole, Miss Jean Hauger,
Mrs. J. V. Napier, . Mrs. Maur
ice Kerr, Mrs.- Oscar Green,
Miss Ethel Zimmerman, Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. George
A. Sprague, Miss Lois Rumer,
and Mrs. Warren W. Woodard.
BETHANY CIRCLE
TO MEET THURSDAY
FOR LUNCHEON 1
The Bethany circle of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet for luncheon at the
church Thursday - afternoon,
January the twenty-second, at
one o'clock. Those presiding
as hostesses will bo Mrs.
Arthur Denison,' Mrs. George
Hayes, Mrs. S. B. Hopkins,
Mrs. Lloyd A. Young, Mrs, J.
W. Klncaid, Mrs. George Gil
lard, Mrs. Thomas Sandoe and
Mrs. J. F. King.
Members may bring guests
and members of other circles
are :: invited ; to ' attend, but
reservations must be made
with one of the hostess com
mittee, i '
.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Man
ning and son, Jimmie, accom
panied by ' Mrs. -' Manning's
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Joans, are
leaving Sunday morning for
Seattle, Washington for a
week's visit. ,
Mrs. Ruth , Turner Is ex
pected home this weekend
from Portland where she has
spent the past several days.- '
BRIDAL SHOWER
GIVEN FOR
MISS M'FERRIN
Miss Pauline McFerrln, who
recently announced her en
gagement to Mr. Carl C. Carl
son of this city, was complim
ented at a bridal shower given
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Frank Evans, 1740
Wall street.
Those honoring Miss McFer
rln, whose marriage will take
place in the near future, were
Stella- Bell, Faye Pastega,
Clara Hatfield, Ethel Bridge,
Alta Souther, Marjorie Hib
bcrt, Delia Schroeder, Irene
Hughey, Agnes Park, Sue Gar
rett, Virginia Calhoun, Olive
Van Kirk, Helen Green, Rose
Larsen, Vera Clemmens, Eve
lyn Milne, Phoebe Siroky,
Lea Williams, Ruth Thompson,
Daisy Gibson, Barbara Boga
tay, Jennie Crandall, Mae
Evans, Mable Randall, Gladys
Croup, Desty Kleineger, Hazel
' Drake, Gladys Hogue, Billle
Brower, Edna Arnold, Mary
Wilson, Olive Mason, Jeanne
Howell, Lila Nokleby, Pearl
Hourigan and Hattle Evans.
LEAGUE PLANS
INTERESTING
. MONDAY MEET
The social welfare group of
the League of Women Voters
has much of interest to offer
the women of Klamath Falls
on Monday, January the nine
teenth, when it meets at two
o'clock in the small club
rooms of the city library.
Dr. Peter H. Rozcndal,
' Klamath county health offi
cer, has a message most per
tinent and informative con
cerning community health- in
relation to national defense in
war time.
"It is an obligation for us
here at home as Individuals
and as groups to do our part
In the continual struggle for
public good health and now it
is more vital than ever. You,
all women of Klamath county,
are cordially invited to hear
Dr. Rozcndal speak," the
chairman stated.
Following his talk questions
from the floor will be an
swered by Dr. Rozendal.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet in the KC hall Monday
evening, January the nine
teenth, at eight o'clock. Each
member is reminded to bring
her measurement apron. Fol
lowing the business session
there will be entertainment
and a no-hostess refreshment
hour. All members are urged
to attend.
I hare taken about 700 pairs of shoes and am going to sell ,
them for JUST ONE-HALF PRICE. If you need two pairs
of them it will still be just what you would have paid for
one pair before., I know I must be a "little off" to sell shoes
below the regular cost price to ,ui, but I don't want to be ,
looking these shoes over any more.. So you ean buy shoes ,
now for S4.00, $3.00, 12.50 and you know, we never did i
carry CHEAP shoes. You also know shoes are going up, so '
now is the time to buy several pairs.
' Signed,
QltetSmiik
Of the Stowart-Smlth Shot Store, 627 Main . ,
Lakeview
Couple Wed
R u b y Steiner Bride
Of Milton Hammers
ly in North ,
LAKEVIEW' Miss Ruby
Ellen Steiner and Milton Ham
merely of Lakeview - were
married at high noon .Christ
mas day. at a simple cere
mony at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frits Steiner in Cheney,
Washington. Rev. H. J. Bass,
Methodist minister, read the
service.
Candles in tall holders en
twined with holiday greenery
formed the background for
the bridal party. Miss Dor
othy Carr of Cheney, Wash
ington, was maid of honor,
and her sister, Miss Maxim
Carr, was pianist. Miss Cnrr
played Schubert's "Ave Ma
ria," preceding the wedding
march.
Fred Steiner, brother of the
bride, was best man. Only the
immediate relatives and close
friends witnessed the ex
change of vows.
. The bride's dress was olive
green crepe accented with
eggshell lace. Her corsage was
Talisman roses and yellow
pompoms. The maid of hon
or wore dusty pink crepe and
a corsage of pink roses and
white pompoms.
- Following the ceremony,
coffee was served.
Grandparents of both the
bride and bridegroom were
among the first settlers in
Goose Lake valley, occupying
neighboring homesteads. The
bride is a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Dclbcrt Cloud of New
Pine Creek.
After a wedding trip along
the coast they will return to
Lakeview to make their home.
LAKEVIEW Oriental
chapter number five. Order
of Eastern Star, Tuesday eve
ning installed the 1842 offi
cers with appropriate cere
monies In the chapter room
of the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Lera Snider, past
worthy matron, acting as in
stalling officer, with the as
sistance of Mrs. Lora F.
Conn, installing marshal, de
livered the charges to the fol
lowing officers: worthy ma
tron, Mrs. Mildred Burcham;
Worthy patron, Robert Sim
monds; associate matron, Mrs.
Sigrid Lonldler; associate pa
tron, Ed White.
Secretary, Miss Jennie Car
roll; treasurer, Miss Kathar
ine Gott; conductress, Mrs.
Helen Whitehouse; associate
conductress, Mr. Bernlce
Moffltt; chaplain, Mrs. Ida
Umbach; marshal, Mrs. Lora
F. Conn; Adah, Mrs. Virginia
Gillnsky; Ruth, Miss Alice
Angstead; Esther, Mrs. Marie
Lerwick: Martha, Mrs. Clara
Scott; Electa, Mrs. Yvonne
Dalen; Warder, Mrs. Margaret
Croxton; sentinel, Mrs. Helen
. Moss.
LUNCHEON MEET
ENJOYED BY
JOLLY NEIGHBORS
The Jolly Neighbors met
Thursday afternoon, January
the eighth, at the Sunset ranch
home of Mrs. Sydney Evans
when a one o'clock luncheon
was followed by a business
meeting.
New officers elected were
Mrs. Betty Hunter, president;
Mrs. Elsie Longmlre, vice
president; Mrs. Eugene Love,
secretary; Mrs.- B. F. Douglas,
treasurer. Pinochle was en
joyed after the business ses
sion. Those present were Mrs.
Ralph Welse,. Mr. J. J; Win
ters, Mrs. Louise Robertson
and Janice, Mrs. Herbert Lan
dls, Mrs. E. H. Love, Mrs.
Keith Gordon, Mrs. B. F.
Douglas, Mrs. Charles N. Cain,
Mrs. Jane Fowler, Mrs. Wil
liam Long and Mrs. J. H. Por
ter of Sllverton, a visitor. .
The club's next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Long on . Winter avenue when
assisting hostesses will he Mrs.
Veta Hooten, Mrs. Betty Hun
ter and Mrs. Katie Hall.
adied.
The Reason I Look
So MAD It Because
" I bought too many shoes this fall,
I figured more people wanted the
better SELBY footwear, but I was '
certainly crossed up en that, - So .
Mutical Motel
' The annual Orchestral and Operatic Issue of the Musical
Courier this year Is Issued amid conditions akin to actual wii
days.
It might be well to ask: "What effect Is this state of alarr
having upon our country's artistic life?"
The Musical Courier can provide an answer. America is
again turning to music, as during World War No. 1.
When the Chicago Symphony Orchestra observed Its Jubi
lee season Inst year, some might have felt that this was a lone
Indication of Intoreat In symphonlo music. This season, New
York's Philharmonic-Symphony Society la celebrating It 100th
anniversary. And on Its program are appearing the composi
tions not of writers of a past era, but of contemporary and
nntivo Americans.
In many ways, the nation is Indicating Its Interest In musi
cal affairs. In the words of Mayor Howard W. Jackson of
Baltimore, It Is being revealed on all sides that muslo Is "a
vital factor In both amusement and recreation." That city 1
observing the 23th year of Its contribution, from municipal
funds, for the maintenance of a municipal orchestra. In San
Francisco, the city budget this year Is nllotlng more than one
tenth of one per rent for music, an estimated total of 185,000
out of its tsx funds. In Ann Arbor, Mich., the orchestra I an
all-city one: In Salt Lake City, the Utah State Symphony again
la cooperating with the Music Project of the WPA and sub
scriptions for Its season, show an Increase of 30 per cent ovJL
last year. (O
- Tb enumerate the list of municipalities where subscription
lists and attendance reports show an Increase would require
additional pages: these facts are revealed, however. In the
various reports to the Musical Courier, It Is enough to say
that tho $60,000,000,000 defense budget of the Nation Is re
sulting In a musical boom from coast to coast.
Our orchestras aro proving that their audience Is not con
fined to the concert halls, to their local cities, to the localities
which they visit. It Is Indicated from reports of the broadcast
Ing networks that practically every major ensemble will be
heard over the air during the season. Noted organizations such
as tho New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia and the
Rochester Philharmonic, are making regular weekly broad
casts. The audience of 20,000,000 which listens to the radio
wants the best In music, ,
On the radio are heard, too. some performances of lead
ing opera companies, from the West Coast to the Metropolitan
in the East. From excerpts to complete operas, these broad
casts evidence the fact that the American sudUryre knows and
likes its opera.
That there Is a growing tenderKK av give such perform
ances in English Is also demonstrated1 by the change in our
operatic bill of fare. Four works aro to be sung In English
this year at the Metropolitan: Rochester and Philadelphia cajsa,
tinue their policy of presenting opera In the language of tlsr
listener. St. Louis Is another Instance of this.
In Chicago, there has also been a change toward a greater
popular appeal of opera. Fortune Gallo. pioneering Impresario
who brought opera to the hinterlands, has been called to
assume the general management of Its lyric company. Gio
vanni Mnrtlnelli, long a favorite In that city as well as at the
Metropolitan. Is his artistic director In the movement toward
making opera available tor all.
Nor must our other musical organizations be overlooked
In any summary of the new musical year. All have been vital
fuctors, all have played Important roles. Tribute to them I
paid in the statements of many orchestral conductors and man
agers, as revealed In this issue.
The music clubs, fraternities and other societies play a
dominant role. This year, for example, Delta Omlcron I ob
serving Its 32nd anniversary. Its record of notable achievement
Is Illustrative of what such musical organization have done;
but It also I prophetic of the future.
Has the wsr affected this country? It has, but In a manner
which few would have dared prophesy even a decade ago.
For America has Indeed turned to music.
MAUN PAIR
MARRIED IN
DECEMBER
MALIN A wedding of In
terest to friends of the young
couple was announced this
week by Mr. and Mrs. Joe La
hoda. Mrs. Lahoda was for
merly Mildred Shlpman, a fac
ulty member of the Bly
schools. She filled a similar
position for two years at Mer
rill. The ceremony was per
formed December the twen
tieth at Carson City, Nevada.
They will make their home on
the groom's ranch at Matin.
Mrs. Alfred Pcterstclner of
1014 Portland street and her
sister, Mrs. Quackenbush, who
resides near Chlloquln, plan
ned to leave Saturday evening
for Sacramento, California,
where they will visit with
their father.
The consumer problem and '
nutrition group of AAUW will
meet at eight o'clock Monday
evening with Mrs. Everett
Dennis, 1956 Huron street.
wall mm
CLEAMCE '
VALUES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED!
EVERY PAPER IN STOCK
REDUCED
We Must Hov Room for Our
- New ond Greater Stock of
Imperial Washable Wallpapers
Each pattern Is packed in loom-slse lots for your
shopping convenience. Values start at, single roll
GENERAL PAINT STORE
S13 MAIN ST. , .
January IT, 194t
9
PARTY GIVEN
MONDAY EVE
FOR FRIENDS
Miss Mildred Elaine Wil
liams of 011 Addison street ob
served her sixteenth birthday
on Monday evening when
guest were Invited for sev
eral hours of game and re
freshment. Honoring Mis William
were Miss Vivian Lowther,
Miss Lois Heltman. Miss Shir
ley Chase, Miss Letty Llnman
and Miss Patricia Knlghten,
Q
Mr. and Mrs. Ray PIckeriftT
of Marysvllle, California, are
weekend visitors at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Albert O.
Roenicko on Portland street,
0
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
12.00 S2.2S S2.S0
A Complete Stock of
WHITES and COLORS.
Blses 14 to 17 At
II U II Y'S
50
10c