Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 15, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 15, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS." KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 1S Women Busy at Red Cross Centers Last week there appeared a list, of women who Bf" in , ciiru pal dress nes Droject o the American Red Cross at the Main street workrooms. This week we arc run ins the list of names from the following centers: Milte. Tulelake ind Newell, Shasta, Merrill, Malm and Aiiamom. inrougnoui old winter months, many of these women had to use their preci ous gasoline ration to get to one or the other of the centers. But Ihey got there and summer with gardening, canning and the urge to ' be out-of-doors has not kept many from their self-appointed task. The time given is from jan-y uary 1, 1B44, to July 1, 1944, Here is the list; Milk Rose Barrett, 63; Mrs. L. Ben son, 164; Ruth T. Berry, zo; Mrs. W. A. uarnon, ; inary man, 17; F. N. Colson, 41; L. J Cooley, 53; Mrs. W. J. Conley 50; Mrs. M. Dexter, 30; H. E, Eberlein, 33S; Mary Eckstein, 11- Mrs: A. C. Flora. 84: Mrs, Fuller, 2; Grace Genereaux, 7; Mrs. Ora Gienger, 18J; Mrs. Rex Gregory, 151; Mrs. A. B. Guth rie,. 751; Nona Hall, 91; Ruby Hanson, 411; Ruby Harvey, 116; Mrs. A. G. Hewitt, 5; - Gladys Hunt, 75; Dorothy Jones, 143; Pauline Kaup, 39; Mrs. Frank Lambo, 151; Blance MCliiiuvary, Mrs. R. E. Matthews. 1921; Mrs- Art Myers, 133; Mrs. W. R. Ostenberg, 3; Mrs. Patch, 21; Loretta Pex, . 501; Mrs. V. C. Phillips," 3S; Eleanor Potter, 4; Naomi Redman, 325; Millie Snrltntt: 161: H. D. Schroeder, 721; Mrs. Serena, 3; Mrs. Frank Shepard, 7; Esther Shreeve, 23; Gertrude Stevens, 32; Mrs. Man ning Tarr, 31; Mrs. J. H. Tindall, 441; Peggy Williams, 121; Mrs. Oscar. Young, ao; Mrs. Jim Young, 991. Tulelake and Newell Alma Coulson, 931; Ann De- buhr, 1691; Naomi iturtz, tsoa; Mary McCuan, 621; Silver Mc-Fall,-91; Carrie Golden, 1331; May Dieter, 1611; Ella Barnes, 183; Mrs. Burden, 5; Mrs. F. Bag ley, 61; Mrs. Bulpin, 6; Mrs. Booker, 181; Agnes Branting ham,.151; Gladys Burgman, 31; Lillian Birtwistle, 22; Mae Car ter, 371; Laurine Christensen, 131; Louise Easley, 881; Anola Edwards, 185; Margaret Fish, 181; Ruth Fisher, 241; Edith Gresham, 6; Wilma Groves, 421; Marie Gentry, 881; Evalyn Gal laway, 4; Murrell Hooper, 661; Estelle Huntsman; 495; - Ruth Haas,-371; Dora Krouse, 691; Margaret Kandra, 101; Georgia - Luritzen, .. 161; Jem Laughlin, 33; Florence McMurphy, 1281; Frances Mosebar, 813; Rosa Ott, 941; Janice Ott, 81; Leta Puckett, 211;' Bessie Roath, 121; Hazel Rieben; 83; Harriette Robertson, 271; Fannie Ryckman, 155; Ethel Roper, 45; Ethel Saunders, 12; Blanche Sutton. 911: Bethel Scott,r48; Mrs. WMard Schmidt, 12; Lydia ' Slatteryj 14; Olive Thomas,- 73; Elizabeth Tillotson, 771;.,Dewey Vernon, 64; Daisy Wittie. 6; Ella Mae Wells. 121: Mafy Ellen Yost, 61; Francis Yost,-43. - : Merrill , ' : Mrs. Jean Baldwin. 51: Winl frect Barry, 7; Mrs. J. R. Blatch, 1941;:Lena Buck, 301; Mrs. Teresa- Calise, 1045; Leota Conner, - jsjeanor Crawford, 471; Hazel-Dalton, 853;. Barbara Dan oskey, -45; Florence Denson. 163: Gretchen. Enman, 37;- Edna Evans, :16; Anne Fruits. 116 Clare: Grove,. 101;;. Anna Hartle- rooe.rov; Mrs. j. u. Hawkins, 31S; Neva' Haskins, 1131; Mrs. Verna Haskins, 5; Mrs.: Vivian Haskins. 63;;. Viola Houck,. 293; . Dollie iiunnicutt, 30; .Louise Icenbice, 173 Myrtle. Jinnette, 41; Bertha McCollum. 143: Pearl Moore. 21: Eva : Bowman, 83; Mrs. - Ora Burkes, 2; Myrtle Davis, 18; Mar guerite. . Hadley, . 51; . Marjorie Hodges, . 51; Olivia .Hobbs, 11; Olea "Houck, 27;. Gertrude Palm er, 343;.Vlvian Phillips, 71; Celia Scott, 251; Mary Sharp, 4; De lores Steele, 21; Mildred Steele, 3;' Marjorie' Stewart, "433; Lela Stolt, 1353; Ruby Taber, 161; Mary Thompson, 203; Lucile nest; oza. - .... ' MaHn Jane Austin. 1131: Aleen Rrv. ant,, ,76: Rhoda.Cline. 87: Thel- ma JClugston, 27; Florence De- Merritt. 311: Amelia Dungan, 39; Mary Forbes, 1113; Dorothy riaiey, It; SLmei nanuiiun, oib, Bettv Henzel. 373: Mary Henzel, 271: Hazel Hundley, 2; Nellie Irvine, 9; Gertrude Johnson, 471; Hazel Kalina, 223; Lydia Kirk patrick, 231; Helen Loosley, 97; Lillie McVay, 3; Aleta Meyer, 3; Margaret Jacobs, 6; Irene Jel inek, 161; Georgia Oliver, 743; Anne Paver. 3: Mildred Petrick, 74; Agnes Schreiner, 501; Maud Thomas, 9; .Helen Ann uitoman, 931; Marie Ottoman, 74; Leah Street, 1341; Hazel B. Dalton, 3; Elizabeth Dalton, 3. Shasta Lois Crumpacker, 23; Alice Crumrine, 21; Ethel Crumrine, 363; Laura Crumrine, 81; Mary Fetty, 29; Rowena Fugill, 1274; Vernice Godding, 713; Mary Hall, 21; Myrtle Harris, 381; Gunda Harnseth, 14; Velma Hulls, 34; Lucille Keehr, 108; Letha Landis, 71; Pearl Nelson, 63; Charlotte Schorr, 24; Frankie Scott, 3; Charles Shell, 3; Lor raine Shell, 112; Anna Simmers, 643; Sylvia Stroud, 31; Jim Fac chinia, 61; Helen Williams, 1183; Larry Williams, 15. Altamont Lydia Alt, 21; Ruth Arnold, 31; O. M. Ashley, 41; Faye Brotherton, 201; Lucille Barnes, 395; Mrs. H. Beasley, 1011; Ger trude Bostwick, 861; Grace Birk, 36; Mary Call, 92; Matilda Crapo. 191; Ruth Campbell, 96; Frankie Crisman, 163; Mildred Coffin, 51; Edna Caldwell, 6i; Mrs. G. B. Coates, 3; Verona Dahler, 82; Iva Drew, 121; Alice Dixon, 191; Mrs. Percy Dixon, 181: Anna Dunn, 543; Ruth Emerson, 371; Edna Ferguson, 1781; Mrs. J. Fairclo, 73; Amaly Frei, 35; Mrs. R. L. Fleming, 183; Mar garet Gehrman. 181; Mrs. Silas Grizzle, las; Kathryn Hagen, 1303: Pearle Harsey, 1131; Ed- wina Henry, 214; Kate Hilyard, 441; Mrs. William Hartlerode, 274; Ethel Hopkins, 131; Mrs. R. J. Hall, 231; Mrs.. E. S. Lee, 48; Dorothy Johnson, 111; Grace Larson, 102; Lona McDonnell, 133; Thelma McEnerney, 43; Mrs. J. R. McClellan, 43; Lottie Massey, 821; Ida Mathis, 1064; Daisy Misfeldt, 181; Barbara Neese,- 21; Mrs. E. Neese. 21; Elizabeth Norris, 301; Queen Preston, 251. Grace Patterson, '531; Irma Quick, 9; Opal Richardson, 1291; Esther Roberts, 99; Mrs. Ralph Slaton, 21; Mary Sayers, 61; Mar garet Shulmire, 293; Marie Se hom, 381; Virginia Schubert, 1103; Mrs. H. Semon, 233; Paul ine Stewart, 494; Clara Silvey, 1033; Vera Stuart, 321; Vesta Siles, 2; Irma Stuart, 13 45; Mrs. R. Stanton, 84; Mrs. H. F. Schutte, 13; Marion Shannon, 171; Ruth Schaeffer, 211; Mrs. Myron Taylor, 191; Ruth Thom as, 891; AJma Uppendahl,-621; Josephine Williams, 6; Mrs. V. D. Williams, 21; Edith Wiard, 133; Mary Willenborg, 111; Marguer ite Woyak, 11; Alma Woodard, 26; Mrs. W. V. Whitlach, 181; Caroline Williams, 1251; Mrs. V. M. Williams, 243; Ada J. Willits, 113; Evelyn Gehrman, 4; . Max ine Brown, 153; Addie Bellrood, 31; Velma Beck, 6; Dora Daven port, 24- Hermie Francis. 23: Gladys Thurman, 31; Alice Car nini, 111; Lillian Spore, 31; An gelina D'Olivo, 45; Mrs. Ira Orem, 294; Ida Meggs, 43; Edith Olson," 23; Violet Howton, 91; lone Detwiler, 201; Alberta Mc Kaig, 19; Viva Millard, 291; Helena Mesrier, 173; Mae More house, 21; Mrs., Thomas Thorn, 2; Nesta Shulmire, 21; " Nora Sheppard24; Midge Lyon, 51; Louise iveeiy, m. ...... Mr .Tapir Tornett and voung son Jackie are'snown nere. News was just received this past week that Lieutenant Jack Cornett, who was previously reported missing over France, maae nis way uauit 10 ni& uaac m iaugianu nu .0 . Theta Rho Girls nstall Officers On Mondav evenine. Julv 10. the Theta Rho .girls of the Re- bekah lodge met at the IOOF hall for a regular meeting and installation of new officers. The hall and the dining room, where refreshments " were served following the meeting, were prettily decorated with sum mer flowers, and the ritual of installation was beautiful and im pressive. The installing officers were Margaret Blair, installing officer; Harriet tstes, installing marsnai; tme JKeaicey, installing vice president; Lucille Heifer, installing president; Stella Dryden, installing secretary; Nellie Wat- tenburg. installing treasurer: Lina Motschenbacher, inside guardian:- Kate Hogue, outside guardian; Kathleen Hepburn, musician; Charlotte Martin, chaplain. The officers who assumed their chairs at this time were Frances Gilchrist, past presi dent; Clara Redkey, president; Bertha Russell, vice president; Rosemary Russell, secretary; Patsy Harrington, treasurer; Barbara Du Bois, warden; Patsy Tilton, marshal; Marjorie Bas ford, conductor; Margaret Blair, right support to the president: June Tilton, left support to the president; Betty Russell, right support to the vice president; June Virkle, left support to the vice president; Betty Schortgen, chaplain; Delores Cody, inside guardian; Alice Wells, outside guardian. Margaret Redkey, acting as flower girl, presented corsages to each of the installing officers and to the newly installed offi cers, the gift of Frances Mun sell, advisor. A program of music followed the ceremonies, with a piano solo by Louise Barnhart and a piano and violin duet by Louise Barnhart and Ethelmae Skinner, and refresh ments were served at the close of the evening by the commit tee on refreshments. The next meeting will be July 24, and at this time there will be initia tion of candidates. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS rl&'n5Jfiw,hl?y.' k he "ew'8ra"d regent for the local Catholic Daughters. Retiring grand regent is Mrs. Agnes LaLonde ' Mahoney, Kennell-Ellis; LaLonde, Beli . Kitty & Jftuu JfcuudlU Announce The Purchase Of Guild Meets LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Margaret Burnett entertained the guild of St. Barnabas church at her home on Thursday, after noon. The meeting was under the direction of the vice president, Maxine Brown. Hazel Morrison gave a report on the conference held recently at Cove, Oregon. Following the meeting the ladies served for the guild. 1 , Mrs. Betty People was pre sented with- a gift.- - - Other guests were Madge Monroe, Myrtle 'Johnson, Max ine Brown,' Nonie Pepple, 'Vir ginia Thomas, Hazel Morrison, Claudia Musick, Florence Bot kins, Cora Leayitt,- Mary Dear born and. Lela Murray. , - Refreshments were served by Mrs. Burnett at the afternoon's close. - ' ' APPROPRIATIONS . SALEM,. July .15 (P) Appro priations of $2769 for treatment of polio, victims -has been voted by Marion county chapter of the national infantile paralysis com mittee. . . . Classified Ads Bring Results-' Rebekahs MERRILL Merrill Rebek ahs attended the reception at which the Klamath Falls lodge was host recently when grand officers were honored, it was reported at a meeting last week of the Merrill lodge. Honored guests at the reception -were Alma Cofer, Klamath Falls, as sembly conductor; R. H. An derson, Klamath Falls, grand patriarch of the grand encamp ment; Ralph Russell., Roseburg, grand master of Oregon; George W. Dimmick, Roseburg, grand conductor of the grand lodge of Oregon and O. J. Harris, Mer-J rill, grand marshal of the grand encampment. At the local meeting the of fice of left supporter to the noble grand formally held by Mrs. Neta Stevenson . was de clared vacant and Mrs. Sylvia Jones was appointed to succeed her . and was installed. Mrs. Hazel McNeill, district deputy president, -served as installing officer and Mrs. Mae Anderson as deputy marshal. Mrs. Mc Neill serves also as "Good of the Order" chairman.. Mrs. Hazel Dalton has been appointed to assist Mrs. McNeill, publicity chairman, as assistant. It was announced that Mrs. Ben Faus who has been ill in a Portland sanitarium for some time is improved. Mrs. Mae Anderson, drill captain asks that all members of the drill team turn out for practice at me next regular meeting. Members of the Juno Mrth. day committee, . Mrs. Leona Beasley, Mrs. Iva Kilpatrick, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, Mrs. Dora Kotthoff, Mrs. Vivian Cunning ham and Roy McNeill, will serve refreshments at the next meeting. THANKSGIVING SET PORTLAND, July 15 (IP) End of the war will be the signal for- thanksgiving prayer services in .Presbyterian churches throughout the state under a recommendation made by the synod of Oregon- at the close of its 54th annual meet ing yesterday. : Klamaih Tribe Witli 126 men from the Klam ath Indian reservation in the uniform of the armed forces, women of the Klamath tribe have been Instrumental in turn ing over to the Klnmath county chapter of the American Red Cross, a collection of afghans fashioned from gay colored yarns ond pieced quilts which show excellent needlework. These gifts arc now on display at the Red Cross showroom. A special request came- to the Klamath chapter Friday stating the need of any knitted or cro cheted afghans "you may have." This work is simple and can be done by groups of individuals and so, if you have time, the Red Cross would be very grateful for these pieces which will go 10 a hosnital for convalescents. Espe cially are they heeded for wheel chair patients. Chiloquin women sent 0110 af- ghan and six quilts. In this group were Etta Barrcra, . Kouecca Baldwin, Wynona Jonah, Al meda Bazan, Opal Diak, Tilda Lotches, Olivia Nelson, Mildred Unive, Dora Walker, Eva Mose, Edna Dillstrom, Rebecca Kirk, Elizabeth Johnson, Florence Johnson, Marie Norris, Mollie Lewis, Jane Hatfield, Minnie Corbell, Claudia Hood and Ada Cole. - An attractive afghan came from a Beatty group composed of Laura Robinson, Mrs. Elva Anderson. Virginia Johns, Elsie Riddle, Christina Riddle, Anna Mae Robinson. Gladys Shoulder blade, Mrs. Wcrmic Foster, Lo rena Crain. Mabel Chocktoot and Pearl Jackson. Sprague River women gath ered during the winter to turn out an afghan and working in this unit were Pearl Coburn Rogers, Mary Chiloquin, Rosie Shadley. Ardith Roff, Charlotte Miller, Jessie Coburn. June Co burn, Mrs. Peterson, Alfreda Bodner, Viola Crume, Esther Cook, Mrs. Bill Skecn and Ruth White. Church Circles Thursday, July 13, was the meeting day for the circles of the Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the First Metho dist church. Circles 1 and 2 held a picnic on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Earl Redman, 803 Front street. Circle 1 had ten members present and two guests who joined at this time, Mrs. C. H. Hopkins and Mrs. E. V. Ritchie, while circle 2 was represented by fifteen mem bers and three guests. Mrs. Wal ter Herndon led the devotions and Mrs. Noble gave the scriD ture reading. Miriam Smyth, sister of the hostess and who is soending the summer here, conducted a very interesting radio skit concerning the work of the Wesleyan Service Guild, with Miss Smyth acting as an nouncer and members of the group taking part. Mrs. Victor Josephson was hostess to circle 3, and ten mem bers and four guests attended. Mrs. L. K. Phelps reported on the church conference which she attended in Portland recent ly. Circle 4 met with Mrs. Henders on Summers lane,' and there were seven members and one guest present. Mrs. W. A. Carlton conducted the devotion al service and the group com pleted the book thev have been studying, "For All Of Life." Circle 5 had a picnic in Moore park and twelve were present with one visitor. Mrs. L. K. Phelps, 1957 Au burn, has invited all of the circles to meet for a picnic on her lawn at their next meeting day, August 10. j VISITS HERF Mrs. Harold G. Dldloke of Dallas, Texas, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry. Woslnck of 2153 Garden. Malin Grouf. MALIN The Helping Hand society, pioneer group of tho Ma lin community, this week re turned all former officers to their posts for another year, re electing Mrs. J. R. Ratllff, Sr., as president, Mrs. Clarence Hund ley, vice president, and Mrs. Dick Henzel, secretary-treasurer. The. group met for an all-day session and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henzel, reporting that $46 was made on an applique quilt made recently by the group, the bed covering going to Mrs. Otto Schultz. The annual picnic Is planned for the high school lawn Sunday, July 30, at which time a truck load of marines from the Klam ath Falls barracks will be guests. The men will arrive for weekend stays in local homes, the picnic to be the climax of the visit. The next meeting will be Au gust 9 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hammer. Guests for the day Invited by Mrs. Henzel were Mrs. Joe Hen zel, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, Mrs. A. Kalina, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mrs. Ottoman, Mrs. Emll Tofell, Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mrs. Teresa McComb, Mrs. Mary Forbes and Miss Marie Hanoi. Members answering roll call included Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs C. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. George Smalley, Mrs. T. A. DeMcrritt, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs. Alice Ny hart, Mrs. L. B. Schreiner. Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Mrs. Clarence Hundley, Mrs. Ima Schultz, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. John McCulley, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mrs. Earl McVey and Mrs. John Reber. Shower TULELAKE Mrs. T. C. Hag erty was honored with a layette shower June 30 at the home of Mrs. Lee Dixon with Mrs. E. Webb Staunton and Mrs. P. C. Bergman co-hostcsscs. The gifts were presented in a bassinette, one of several lovely gifts re ceived by the honor guest. The guests were largely from the Winema district where Mrs. Hagerly was a member of the teaching staff of the Winema school for some time. Allen Adding Machines - Friden- Calculators " ' Royal Typewriters - Desks - Chairs Files For 'those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falln MmtiMl THETCWNHCP Mln at Fifth mmmmmmmMMmfflmmmm HANGERS Have Many Uses-- but the first and important one is to deliver your freshly cleaned and pressed clothes to you. As you know there is a great shortage of wire hangers, and if you'll return them to us as they accumulate we'll be able to give you better service. We Need Wire Hangers Back! Soroptimist House Scene of Meeting open Civic. CluL FORT KLAMATH The reg ular meeting of tho Civic Im provement club was held in the clubhouse on Frlduy aftornoon, July 7, with tho newly-elected president, Mrs. Lloyd Nlchol son, taking her office for tho first time jineo her recent elec tion. A profusion of roses and other lovely blooms lent a charming atmosphero to the clubrooms, tho flowers being brought from her Grants Pass homo for tho occasion by Mrs. Leo Denton. Routine business occupied the attention of tho club mem bers during tho afternoon. Mrs. William C. Hackler wos ap pointed to succeed Mrs. Fred Bishop, In charge of sending flowers to those who aro III, and also to visit tho sick. Mrs. Ira Orem and Mrs. Putrlck Mc Aullffo wero welcomed Into tho club as new members at this meeting.. Following tho business meet ing, thoso present enjoyed a so cial hour when refreshments were served by Mrs. Stewart Nicholson and Mrs. Lloyd Nic holson, Thoso present wero Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Raymond Loosley, Mrs. Ray Prowcll, Mrs. Hansford Williams. Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mrs. R. O. Varnum, Mrs. E. D. Briscoe, Mrs. Bert Gray, Bertha Piltman, Mrs. John Droke, Mrs. Lee Denton, Mrs. William C. Hackler, Mrs. William Zumbrun, two visitors, Mrs. William Herrlck of Sacra mento, Calif., and Beverly Pro well of Dlllnrd, Ore., and the two hostesses, Mrs. Stewart Nicholson and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson. 5 8 5 Contract Club Tho Thursday Contract ciub met at the home of Idollnc Schupp on July 6. High scoro wos held by Bertha Hewitt, sec ond by Fannio Thompson, ond travelling prize went to Stella Dryden. Members present were Clara McPhcrren, Willa Bark, Bertha Hewitt, Alice Lawrence, Dor othy Sprague, Fannie Thomp son, Sue Welch of Vancouver, Wash.,' Stella Dryden. Dorothy Schupp and the hostess. Tho next ; meeting will be held on July 20 with Fannie Thompson. ctimii hold tholr regular luncheon mitlii day of this week lit their new Soroptimist houso vli"ch VM opened soon for the use- of providing a p laeo to slay fl)r ",N of servicemen stationed In this arou. Tho houso , n "N George Humphrey's nomo una is lutmeu ni m nnc Tho mooting was In tho form of a picnic lunch wlih ii,i... hninv nlnced throughout the rooms. 1 After lUlien mo group iiib!.-h u my limine. 1 iuro will l. n house sometime noxt week at which tho public wn cnanco 10 sea n . .Ti rlrd out by the club. "(JM Ferguson Is moiiimor J! houso, - vi Diirlnu tin, groin was raid fi-.m, J.' Poole who is the Kli.nl W club s tlolegati. i u,a " convention of n, . 'nia Federation of SnrnpiyJfSj tin it a ImM I., t;. ''Vmlt tl j sourr. In tho loi.lH.n, P.0010. ?) f Jh rtSShS mrs. 1,01s 11101 NaiKlnll uZ dent of tho American Fi A visitor of tlm ni,.i. .. Thursday meeting win 11,. J WAC ncruitl,,",14H tenant Beatty, ' $ I 5 Social Calendar Monday, July The Rebokuh dcijrco ilillJ practice at 7:30 fn if-1 $ hull. All members roqunsj Tuesday, July 1 ' Tho past prcslrtciii nf 11,. club will meet with ivi yl Schondol, 2348 Orchard, for ij Tho American l.t'Klon 111J lury will hold a Joint ImUIIitJ of officers with the Midi Malin and the Junior tuxiM at tho Legion hall at 8 1 ,1 Members uro Invited to itlrl and refreshments will be imj wvansiasy, jxxiy 11 Friendship court No. U,0t4 of tho Amaranth, will tun social evening, July 10. iiim. with a pntluck supper 11 (d in 1110 Masonic rcmpio. Wednesday. July 31 Sojourners annual picnic H members, husbands and uJ at Biooro parK at 0:30 p. 1 Telephone reservations It 1 commltteo member before hi 24. Mrs. Wilbur Shannoo the commltteo chairman. Flowers Qadani Flower Shop 724 Pine Ph. 5540 It's New! It's at Carters'. VAN HOUTEN'S "GOLD LABEL" THE WORLD'S BEST VAN HOUTEN'S DUTCH PROCESS COCOA Is the original Cocoa Powder in vented in 1828 by C. J. Van Houten, a patent being granted to him in that year by King William I of The Netherlands, This process, passed on from generation to generation, it still unique and exclu sive to the House of Van Houten. VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA It not a raw cocoa, but one which has been greatly improved 'and concentrated and has th full exquisite flavor and aroma of the Cocoa. Bean. ..''.. WE RECOMMEND IT FOR CHILDREN because of its exceptional digestibility; and . for making puddings, Ice cream sodas, chocolate Icings and the like, be cause of Its concentrated flavor. Packed in 4-oi 8-01., 16-ox. Sixes lt-0 1)1' 111 pi .on 1111 too ail c llol Jot y I 1)01 r, 1 fil if. , I rP ,'cr M tli 111! 1.0) S-'.H the Mi of ol all km lew Hod Carter's Fine foods I Riding Togs ; A!v ; 3rd and Washington Sl. 1453 Esplanade Phone 4471 Corner 7th and Pine