PAGE EIGHT
The Garden Grows !
What to Do Next?
Freezing, Storing, Drying and Canning Vege
tables Next Step in the Harvest
- By MARGARET P. LAMB
Theoretically all our gardens are planted and growing ao
now It is time to begin to think what is to be done with all the
produce. There are three ways ot preserving it for winter use.
One, the old time method of canning. Much of this will be
done this year, probably more than ever before, but there is
always some risk in this method and some chance of loss.
Freezing is an ideal method, but unless one already has a
locker this is not to be considered for lockers are not to be
had at any price. On the other hand, drying of vegetables is
satisfactory and absolutely
safe. Not all dried products
look and taste differently
when dried. Beets for exam-,
pie when prepared after dry
ing gain back almost all of
their volume and a great deal
of their crispncss and flavor.'
They do lose some of their
vitamin content. ;
The question has been ask
ed many times, "When can
vegetables be dried?" They
should be dried when fresh
from the garden the same as
when they would be prepared
for freezing or canning. As
for freezing, vegetables should
be blanched. The .vegetables
should be sliced or shredded
and then dipped in boiling
water. :
All vegetables should be
blanched thoroughly. More
specific directions can be had
from , bulletins put out for
that purpose or by asking our
home demonstration agent
After blanching the vegeta
bles are drained and then
spread on the drying trays
and drying started immediate
ly. The temperature should
not be over 150 degrees and
the contents of the trays
should be kept moving all
the time to insure even dry
ing. It is well to shift the
trays in the dryer too. The
drying process' must, be con
tinuous, it cannot successful
ly be stopped in the middle.
It is simple to tell when the
vegetables are dry enough,
they are brittle and snap. If
the vegetables are not thor
oughly dry they will- mold
and be lost. If they are not
properly blanched the flavor
will be affected. Keep the
finished product in jars with
tight tops or insects will move
in, they love dried vegetables
and fruits. If properly stored
dried vegetables and fruits
will keep indefinitely. .-';
Vegetable dryers are be
ing nianuiactured and will be
ready for use by the time the
crops are ready for the dry
ir. Charts and plans for the
raking of home dryers will
be carried in many papers
tnd have already been car
ried in several magazines.
There have been many
questions asked about prun
ing tomatoes. There is a new
eight page bulletin to be re
leased shortly from OSC that
will tell all about laterals, -what
to remove and how to
train those left. For anyone
who needs to conserve space
this will be of value.
When we, . with our enor
mous expanses of unused
land, wonder how we are go
ing to produce enough food
to come through this war
without going hungry, It is
interesting to note what Eng
land has done in the last four
years. Last year in the fall
they had six hundred V-gar-den
shows. This in spite of
the bombings they had en
dured. Vegetables enough
have been raised so they have
been able to subsist through
these last four years.
The RAF is planting three
thousand acres of vegetables
this year. The plantings are
near the air bases and the
personnel will do all the nec
essary work. This will make
this part of the armed forces
self-sustaining as far as vege
tables are concerned this year,
as well as giving them relax
ing work to do while wait
ing for more active duty.
As those of us well know,
who have tried to buy ferti
lizer with nitrogen in it this
spring, nitrogen is very scarce,
and in the next years to fol
low ii will probaoly be more
scarce than it is now. .. The
nitrogen supply can be as
sured e-y sowing vetch in the
home garden and by turning
it under next spring. The
question arises immediately,
how can vetch be sowed when
there are still late vegetables
in the ground. This has been
done very successfully by a
Portland gardener who sows
the vetch between the rows
and not only uses it for nitro
gen for next year's crop but
lor a shoe-protecting patch.
The late garden may be mud
dy and the vetch grows very
thick and not very high, so
it makes a fine place to walk "
when pulling late vegetables.
.
The auxiliary and chevaliers
of Canton Crater will hold
their April meeting next
Thursday evening, the eighth,
at the IOOF hall, when a
potluck dinner will be served
at half past six o'clock, and
a largo turnout of the mem
bership lj urged.
Mrs. Sevey ;
Honored
Merrill Matron Com
plimented at Reeder
Residence" 1
MERRILL Honoring Mrs.'
Jack Sevey, Mrs. J. W, Reed
er and Mrs. Hilary Wine
barger were hostesses Friday,
March the twenty-sixth at a
delightfully planned shower
at the home of Mrs. Reeder, "
Arrangements of sweet peas
In pastel shades and pussy
willows about the rooms her
alded the arrival of spring.
A triangular arrangement of
sweet peas centered the lace
covered table where the gifts
. were placed and a life sized -stork
stood guard.
A quiz ' contest created a
lot of merriment with Mrs.
Louisa Icenbice, Mrs. Helen
Arnett and Mrs. Eleanor Noll
tied for honors. ;'.
Refreshments were served
following opening of the gifts
to Mrs. Dora Van Myers,
Mrs. Paul Arnett, Garnet (
Carey, Kathleen Livingston, '
Berdena Reeder, Amelia Eratt,
Hazel Craft, Bea Morrison,
Mrs. Hornbeak, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Eva Hundley, Mrs.
Cora Armstrong, Mrs. Oscar
Streeter, Tulelake; Anna La
Hoda, Valery Sauerberg, Mary
Hershfelt, Mrs. Joe LaHoda,
Mrs. Lester Schreiner, Mrs.
John Ratliff.
Mrs. Ray Van Meter, Mrs.
Marie Vacknitz, Mrs. Lou
Drager, Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Nora Lindsay, Mrs. Nina
Price, Ruth Hudson, Mrs. Wil
bur Nine, Mrs. . William Haw
kins.., Mrs. Dick Pickett,
Laura Paulson, Mrs. John
Madden, Hazel Kenyon, Malta.
Mrs. Ray Oehlerich, Dora
Kottoff, Mrs. Homer Fields,
Mrs. John McNeill, Mrs. Jay
McDonald, Mrs. .' Robert Pe
trik, Mrs. Mamie Giacomini,
Mrs. Ray Aubrey,1 Mrs. John
Stolt, Mrs. Ivan Icenbice, Mrs.
John Guimon, Mrs: Lillian
Thomas, Mrs. Frank Hadley,
Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, Mrs.
Howard . Noll, Mrs. . Victor
Shuck, Mrs. Catherine Camp
bell. ...
Mrs. Lloyd Lisk, Mrs. Bert
' Johnson, Mrs. E.. T.' Craw
ford, Mrs. Dalton Parker,;
Mrs. Willa Winebarger, Mrs.
Carol Sevey, Olivia Hobbs,
Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Carl
Van Meter, Mrs. Roy. Brown,
Mrs. Max Hartlerode, Francis
Giacomini; Carolyn Lofgren,
Carrie Mahoney, Geraldine
Ransom, Estelle -Lousignont,
Merrill. ;
FRIENDSHIP
CLUS MEETS
FRIDAY . .
The Friendship club mef at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Lova
on Friday, March the twenty
sixth, with Mrs. H. O. Lohr
and Mrs. Emma O'Neill assist
ing. Dessert luncheon was
served at half past one o'clock,
and after the business meet
ing, auction bridge was played,
Mrs. Webb holding high score
and Lora Evans low, and the
guest award to Emma O'Neill.
Members attending were
Blanche Motschenbacher, Ido
line Schupp, Stella Dryden,
Louise Lohr, Rita Fuller, Ma
tilda Crapo, Zelma Hall, Ruth
Stanley, Florence Love, Lillian
Webb, Emma O'Neill, and one -guest,
Margaret Lavin, who
joined the club at this time.
The hostess for the next meet
ing will be Blanche Motschen
bacher at her home, 710 North
Eleventh street, and Mrs.
Webb will be assisting hostess.
CONTRACT CLUB
MEETS AT
McPHERREN'S
Clara McPherren was host
ess to the Thursday Contract
club on April the first at her
home in St. Francis park. Des
scrt luncheon was served to
Idoline Schupp, Pearl Yorke-
land, Lora Evans, Willa Bark,
Fannie Thompson, Bertha
newut, and Stella Dryden.
High prize went to Idoline
Schupp, second to Pearl
Yorkeland and the traveling
prize to Stella Dryden. .
The next meeting will be
on Thursday, April the fif
teenth, and will be held at
the home of Idoline Schupp,
630 North Tenth street.
HONOR TWO
AT BIRTHDAY.
CELEBRATION
Mary Martin and Vera Good
were honored with a birthday
party on Wednesday, March
the thirty-first, at the home
of Mrs. L. D. Good Sr., 2020
Darrow avenue. A potluck
luncheon was served at one
o'clock, and the afternoon was
spent playing pinochle. High
score was held by Florcnco
Young, second by Fannie God
lard, low by Mrs. M. L. Brat
ton, while the pinochle prize
went to Vera Good and the
guest award to Rita Fuller.
The guests were Marianne
Thurber, Florence Young, Mrs.
M. L. Bratton, Mrs. C. C.
Crowson, Mrs. W. L. Fuller,
Mrs. E. F. Blankenshlp, Marie
Brown, Grace Smith, Mrs. L.
E. Henry, Mrs. Andy Thorp,
Mrs. Charles Watters, Mrs.
Smiley Morris, Mrs. V. C.
Phillips, Mrs. Norris Schorn,
Mrs. Jess Smith, Nona Hall,
Mrs. W. B. Hunt, Mrs. S. H.
Goddard, Mrs. Ray Bramhall,
and the hostesses were Mrs.
E. F. Blankenship and Mrs.
L. D. Good Sr.
' . . . .
PROSPERITY
NAMES
DELEGATES :y"r'
Prosperity Rebekah lodge
104, met in the IOOF hall,
Thursday, April the first. The
meeting was called to order at
half past seven o'clock by the
noble grand, Blanche Barker.
Ella Mae Ross, Stella Skilling
ton, Mary Lee Jones and Mar
Jorie La Fleur received the
degree of the order. Delegates
to the grand lodge to be held
in Portland in May were
named, Lucille Heifer being
the delegate per diem, and
Jennie Hum, Mary Curtis and
Frances Munsell, the other del
egates. The alternates are
Charlotte Martin, Lina Mots
chenbacher, Stella Dryden and
Alma Cofer.
Lucille Heifer was recom
mended for district deputy
president and Sadie May Rand
for the degree of chivalry.
Refreshments were served
by. a committee headed by
Jennie Hum, assisted by
Blanche Motschenbacher. The
next meeting will be on April .
the fifteenth at half past seven
o'clock. A special Easter pro
gram will be presented at this
time.
.
STUDY club" '
CHANGES
NAME;
The Independent Study
club, under that name, held its
last meeting on Thursday, Ap
ril the first, as in the future it
will be known as the Friendly
circle. The club met at the
home of Pearl Marin, 2304
Home avenue, for a one o'clock
luncheon, with . Lizzie Little,
the assisting hostess. A birth
day cake honored the birthday
of Pearl Marin. New by-laws
were adopted during the busi
ness meeting to. accord with
the new name of the club,
and during the social hour
members finished the quilt
blocks on which they have
been working. Attending were
Mesdames McDonald, Fannie
Goddard, Agnace Lowe, Es
telle Smith, Katherine Wil
liams, Nona Hall, Ipha Brown,
Arbhur Stone, the hostesses.
Pearl Marin and Lizzie Little
and one guest, Lena Liles.
As there are five Thursdays
in April, the next meeting will
be on Thursday, April the fifteenth.-
.
BONANZA : "
BRIDE HONOR
GUEST AT PARTY
BONANZA A shower was
given at the Bonanza library
clubhouse Wednesday evening,
honoring Mrs. Erwin Gubser.
The honor guest, a bride of a
few days, is the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks
and well known in the com
munity. A long table was centered
with a large wedding cake
flanked by crystal candelabra
with tall pink and white
candles and bowls of pink and
white sweet peas.
Hostesses of the affair were
Evelyn Moser, Mrs. Fred Mul
lennax, Mrs. Henry Schmor,
Mrs. Don Schooler, Mrs. Jerry
McCartic, and Mrs, Leonard
Schooler. - Guests attending
were Mrs. William Bechdoldt,
Mrs. Owen Popple, Mrs. Cecil
Haley, Mrs. Joe Horsley, Mrs.
Lola Pankcy, Mrs. Ernest Giv
an, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs.
Dewey Horn, Mrs. Fred
Rueck, Mrs. H. S, Bray, Mrs.
Lester Maxwell, Mrs. Elva
Maxwell,, Mrs. Ronald Ross,
Mrs. Clyde Horsley, Mrs. Le
roy Coyner, Mrs. John" Ross,
Mrs. Ed Gowen, Mrs. Kath
ryn Drlscoll, Mrs. Margaret
Werner, Mrs. Charles Walker,
Mrs. Norval Carl, Mrs. Wil
liam Sparks, Mrs. Miriam
Potucek, Erleno Brown, Ruth
Brown, Helen Gowen, Mrs. F.
W. Brown, Mrs. Clay Combest,
Mrs. Everett Sparks, Mrs.
Margaret Heath and Mrs. June
Shuck. t
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
Movies Beckon
Noreon Roth (above), of Wenatchee, Wash., cams to the film
capital as Wnshinqton's Apple Bloiiom Quoon and was remain
ing at a movie ncireis. The 18-yeer-old beauty was signed for a
role in a new jilm with Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland after
the was tpotted In Hollywood by Producer Arthur Freed.
MRS. FERRARI
HONOR GUEST
ON WEDNESDAY
SPRAGUE RIVER Mrs.
Aldo Ferrari was honored
with a stork shower at the
home of Mrs. William Tomp
kins, Wednesday evening,
March the twenty - fourth.
Games were played, high score
going to Mrs. T. W. Zadow
and low score to Mrs. Ruth
Masters.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to the follow
ing guests, Mrs. Aldo Ferrari,
Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs. Paul
Eden, Mrs. T. W. Zadow,
Mrs. Maudie Tompkins, Mrs.
Earl Johnson, Mrs, Helen Pool,
Mrs. Esther Robblns, Mrs.
H a r 1 e y McWilliams, Mrs.
Grace Raynolds, Mrs. D. C.
Kircher, Mrs. Ruth Masters,
Mrs. C. C. Heidrich, Mrs. W.
H. Tompkins Jr., and Mrs. Vio
let Adams.
TOWNSEND
CLUB MEETS
AT CRAPO HOME
The Townsend club, No. 1,
met at the home of Mrs. L.
' Crapo, 3306 Crest street, on
March twenty-fourth for one .
o'clock potluck luncheon and
business meeting. Mrs. Mable
McWithey will entertain the
group April seventh at her -home
on Conger avenue with
potluck.
Present were Clara Price,
Alois Gray, Mable McWithey,
Eva Myers, Charlotte Cony,
Laura Brinzcl and son, Ethel
Ford, Bernice McCracken,
Grace Jerrue and the hostess,
Mrs. Crapo.
Mrs. Bernard Motschen
bacher (Betty Waits) returned
the fore part of the week
from Orlando, Florida where
she has spent most of the
winter with her husband, who
is a mechanic in the air corps.
She is now visiting with her
parents in Ashland but ex
pects to return hero to meet
her husband who will arrive
here shortly to spend a short
furlough. Staff Sergeant Mot
schenbacher is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Motschen
bacher, well-known Midland
residents.
-
There will be a drill prac
tice of Theta Rho girls Mon
day, April the fifth, at seven
o'clock, in IOOF hall. All are
urged to attend.
Veronica?
Meet the dog with a peck-a-boo
bang, a blue ribbon afgnan
hound named Amellah of Wal
grove. Actress Jean' Parker
helps curl tho coiffure at Lof
Angeles dog show.
Li-. m
Apple Queen
MAUN MAID
TO WED IN
LATE FALL
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoi
brook of Mnlin have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Melba Rose
mary, to Mr. James Stuart
Zbindcn of Merrill, son of
Mrs. Bess Hartley of that
city.
The bride will be graduated
from Malin high school on
May the sixth. The groom is
a graduate of Klamath' Union
high school and Is now inter
ested in forming near Prine
villo. The wedding will take
place in late fall and the
young couple will reside in
Prineville.
CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD MEETING AT
McCORMACK HOME
The Three R club was en- ;
tcrtained on Marc h the
twenty-third at the home of
Mrs. F. E. McCormack on
Frieda street when cards
were in play with awards go
ing to Mrs. Estel Bright, Mrs.
O. E. Harris and Mrs. Martha
Baker.
Visitors for the afternoon
were Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Pjnney
and Mrs. Robert Wright.
Members present were Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Ella Pauley, Mrs.
Bright, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lu
cille Heifer, Mrs. Kate Hoguc,
Mrs. Frances Killian, Mrs..
William E. Shafer, Mrs. Mar
jorie Perkins,- Mrs. Kaylor,
Mrs. W. J. Stcinmctz and the
hostess.
The club's next meeting
will be on April . the thir
teenth at Mrs. William Shaf
er's home on-Roseway drive.
'
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lavin of
426 North Seventh street, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Lorna Kather
ine, to Cadet James S. Caras
of Missoula, Montana. Cadet
Caras is now stationed at
Mather field, California. The
wedding will take place in the
near future.
FOOD
HOUSTON, Tex., (IF) Mrs.
M. A. Frost went into her bed
room and screamed for help.
"Eyes!" she told her husband
who came running. "Eyes star
ing at me . . . that window oyer
there!"
Frost recognized opossum
eyes.
"Meat!" he cried eagerly.
Mrs, Frost, calmer now, demur
red. .
"But look," ' Frost argued,
"You don't have to tear out
ration points "
Said Mrs. Frost: "If you kill
that harmless little thing, I'll
leave!"
OLD HOME WEEK
LOS ANGELES, m Two
hundred Hawaiians In the U. S.
army reached the mainland for
a brief respite from Pearl Har
bor service.
Their first act:
A rush to pawnshops to buy
ukuleles and steel guitars,
which they hadn't boon allowed
to bring with them.
OYSTER DINNER
COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
2160 Garden Avenue
, 1 Block East of E. Main
Sunday, April 4
12:30 . 3:00 P. M.
Adults ' ........ 60e
Children under, 12 ....35c
State PTA
Meet Slated
Election of County Of
ficers Set for Monday
Afternoon
, At three o'clock Monday
afternoon in tho Fremont
school auditorium, tho Klam
ath County Council ot Par
ents and Teachers will moot
to discuss tho stato convention
scheduled for April tho four
teenth and fifteenth In Port
land. Mrs, J, R, Hall, presi
dent, will be among thoso at
tending. Also scheduled to at
tend will be the incoming
president, to be named at Mon
day's meeting,
It is hoped that the various
local groups in the county
will send at lcn.it one dclogata
to tho state meeting which
will probably bo small, but
most important In this war
year.
Says Freda G. Mowroy,
Orcgonlan's club editor:
Tho trials and tribulations
of planning a convention in
wartime are becoming first
hand experiences these days to
Mrs, Frank W. Blum, the
president of tho Oregon Con
gress of Paronts and Teochors
and the hardworking congress
committees In charge ot ar
rangements for its 1943 meet
ing, which will bo held in
Portland In mid-April.
In tho first place, she says,
Portland had to be the only
choice for tho convention this
year because, with transporta
tion problems what they are
and even as hard as It is to get
to Portland, getting several
hundred delegates to any other
point in the stato would prob
ably be much moro difficult.
When it .came to housing
those delegates, the PTA com
mittee found that hotels oro
not anxious these days to
make reservations for conven
tion crowds so that It has been
ncccssury to ask Portland's
parent-teacher people to regis
ter extra rooms they have in
their homes which will be
available to delegates.
Because restaurants, wor
ried over food and help, are
not available for large meet
ings, delegates will scatter for
luncheons during tho conven
tion instead of gathering at
ono place. A banquet is being
planned for one night, but it
will be very Informal and
streamlined.
The convention, definitely
streamlined to meet wartime
demands, will be held April
14 and 19, with a board meet
ing the night ot April 13. A
post-convention board session
will be held tho night of April
13. Mrs. Blum will complete,
at this year's meeting, a two
year term as stato president.
Officers for the next two
years will be elected at the
April fifteenth business meet
ing. Mrs. D. J. Wheeler, who
visited here with Mrs. F. W,
Peak of Lawrence street, has
returned homo to Portland.
Mrs. C. E. Dennis, Red
Cross executive, spent Tues
day at Gilchrist on business
for tho organization.
DOROTHY GRAYI
-
"
(7
FACE POWDER
A auporlatlvo $I.OO
wlu.-rej. $J mllM- nmt
Intro Jucltry tffrr$iva a
dollar a box on Dorothy Gray
Noiegay Faca Powder. Lends
kin a fragile fminlnt look.
Choice' of thadei, Including
beloved Sptcial Blind.
WOOD'S
DRUG STORE
Medical-Dental Bldg.
I
ALL-DAY MEET
HELD DURING
THURSDAY ,
Members of tho Woman's
Society uf Christian Service of
tho First Methodist chureh mot
for an all-day session Thurs
day, March tho twenty-fifth,
in tho church parlors,
The morning hour wero
devoted to tho study cIiim
under tho direction of Mrs,
Paul Edwards, study lender,
who led the group in n discus
sion of "The Churches and n
Just and Durablo Peace." Mrs.
Kdwurds stressed tho Import
aneu ot the tuple, and an
nounced that at tho next moot
ing of tho class on April the
twenty-second, the lesson
would deal with pence prob
lems within our own United
Slates.
At noon n paper sack lun
cheon was enjoyed, after
which membors of tho execu
tive board met together to dis
cuss plans tor tho coming
montlis.
Tho atteruoon session open
ed nt two o'clock, with Mrs.
Victor Phillips In eharga of
tho devotional period. A gen
oral business meeting followed
with Mrs. L, K. Phelps, presi
dent ot tho society, presiding.
Mrs. John Yadon, correspond
ing sccrotnry for tho Cascaclo
district, reported on thq state
conference held recently In
Portland.
Mrs, Will Wood, assisted by
Mrs. L: A. Brannan and Mrs.
O. R. Kluth, presented an In
teresting study on "Uprooted
Peoples," commonly termed
migrants. Enlightening facts
were given concerning tho
progress which has been mads
by committees of church
women In relieving undesir
able conditions existing in mi
grant cnmw over tho, entire
nation.
The program concluded with
musical numbers presented by
Mrs. F. H. Cofer and Mrs.
E. J, Schncobcck. Mrs. Cofer
played two plnno selections by
Chopin, "Prelude," nnd
"Waltze." Vocul numbers by
Mrs. . Schnccbeck wero, "A
Brown Bird Singing," by Hay
den Wood and tho popular Vic
tor Herbert melody, "Kiss Mo
Again."
Following tho program, tea
was served by ladles of Circle
two, the tea table being at
tractive with a Inco cloth cen-
v Panty
Girdle
yJwST Charmode
W&i "CO-ED"
If fL- Lightweight Panty
nS ; i '. I ' rulhir.imtil ytt wllh plinlr (
If 1,1 lit ( holding powlf. Two .mill ItonM ita
I i I i I h lh. trick , , . HolS Iho "lummy" In.
IB 1 A low rrwro w.i borlH pr.nl im
1 I Y? i KHIortnlili "roll." aii illoK llrum
I I 'r.v - 'i I "nld l00l( "n,1ar le,(a' Pro.tirunft
L t ----ha5''i oollon'ond-riyon batltll. Nudo. II
It t jff
Charmode Two-Way
Stretch Back
Mnlili you lo in.v. youllihil contour.,
Slrons rayon ary oomhlnad wllh !-way
atraloh alamo, Bonalaaa, ..illy lauif
darad, Small lo antra laria,
24? VPO v
Expert Advice on Your Fitting Problems Without Chara.
Always a Graduate Corietlere in Attendance. Q
April 8. 1948
GUILD HONORS '
LANGELL w
MATRON
LANGELL VALLEY The
Guild of St. Barnabas church
mat at tho homo of Mrs. Har
ney Brown on April first, the
meeting culled by Mrs. Regi
nald Thomas, tho now presi
dent, Following tho buslnoss
mooting there was a surprise
shower of gilts on Mrs, Brown
for her now homo, A special
gift was given lo Mrs. Nonlo
i'cpphi,
Refreshments wero served
to the following members mid
guosU, Bobblotta Gift, Grace
ltovell, Bosslo Frailer, Flor
ence UolkiiM, Ha.el Morrison,
Myrtlo Johnson, Eva Roberts,
Mary Dearborn, Virginia
Thomas, Norma Cnmpboll,
Carolyn Dearborn, Lola Mur
ray, Edith Jones, Nonlo Pep.
pie, Grace Dearborn, Madge
Monroe and Cora Luavltt, Tho
guild will meet April Iho fif
teenth at the homo uf Mrs.
Madge Monroe,
(ft
Mrs. Lester Lenvltt enter- "
tallied with a ono o'clock
luncheon at her homo on Wed- i
nesdny In honor ot Mrs. Frank "
Dearborn, who is moving to
Klamath Falls In tho near fu
ture. Her guests wore Mrs,
Frank Dearborn, Mrs, Elliott
House, Mrs. Malcolm Tcnre,
Mrs. Mary Lolily and Mrs,
Mary Dearborn.
Mrs. Oro Johnson entertain
ed with a turkey dinner on
March tho twenly-sovonth In
honor of hor hushund's birth
day. Guests wero Mrs, Mary
Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Frailer and the hosts.
tored with dainty spring flow
ers. Open Monday! K)
The
Mary Ann
Drive-In
121 West Main
Juit Acroia Link River
Bridge
Moalt - Sandwiches
- Car or Counter Service
Phone 3188
133 So. 8th