Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 20, 1946, Image 7

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Herald and news., April 20, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text(Business Women Hear Speaker Problems of bringing order mil of chnoa following tln In viislcin lUtvimtiillnn In The Netherlands and (hit rotreat of the (ioi minis with lulil by lliirlmi P. lloawnrlh Jr., who was gueat Mioiikcr lit (In- mooting of thu llimliifHit Mini Professional Women's cluli mi MiiihIiiv evening, April 1.1. ul tint Wllliird hotel. Mr. lliiKWuilli In-lit I ho nulk of llcutcnunt colonel lit tlio time of his discharge friini tli army c-orpn of engineers Into In 194.1, nil iiihiii being m'lit to the continent from England In the niiliiiini ol 'II, win unsigned to the mmI of chief engineer In The Nether hiiuN. with nil phases of re 1 liiililllliillon under Ins jorladic lion except the telephone system. Th" speaker polnli'il out Hint Tin Netherlands, Just twice tin' mc of Kliiimilli coiiiily In in i'" mill Willi ii iiiiriiuil pnpiiliillnn of iilmiit 1 1 1 ni- million, suffered the win kI ilnmiigo of liny of Ihi' conn trim, despite f f ir I x of Urn In vading iirnili'H to prevent tills. Thi first Jnh of tho mllllnry gnvei iiiiii. nl, Mr. honworth said, wiin to provide food, clothing mid tools fur tlw Dutch who wen? Ihi limit willing workers he'd rvt'i' seen hut wero suffer ing no greatly ft tun iiiii 1 11 ill lit i ! Mint tin y hud tn he hull! up he fun' they were able tu work. In (net, llinusiiiids will riirry thi' murk of uiiilnutrltion fur the roil of their llvi', he ski tod. Dili' In wiir iii'llun. O.IO.OOO acres were fl Ii'd In Tin- Nolh- erliitidi, mid when tin- mllllnry government arrived, thi'ri" wore only ill usable tractor In the en tiro country iinil no horses whnt mever. Dcipitc nil tin hniidl ii I if , ho Muted Unit o Kiind por tion of thU Imid was put hin-k Into ciillivnlli.il hut yi-nr, with tin- result that there wu ubout li 110 pi-r ci-nt crop. Out- of Ihi- ifri-uti'.Ht hu.nrd.i, ucinrding tu Mr. Iloworll, were tin- laud mines, of which 1.2H0, nun, or ubout 41) per r,i-nl of IIiom- planted hi Iho country, had lieen removed by the time of bin departure, with the loss of one life from ubout every thousand liilni'.l. In answer to question. Mr. llogworth staled that ho feel.i tho Dutch people are doing every thing possible to help theuna-lvei and bring their country back tn a productive hails; in fact, that at the tune be left, The Nether lands wan already iihend of the other countries In thin respect. Jewell C'antrall, a member of the club, entertained with three vocal number dui'ini! the mini mi part of the program, accom panied by Marie Obencluiln. Kdiui Hliniell, ii mrinber of the publicity ronunlttec, who has been In churite of the prcsidr-nla scrupbook for the pint three yearn, wail pn-Kented with n flor al bouquet from the rlul) In ap preciation for her work. Other Miccllil awards prcicnlcd durum the evening went to Lorraine Oulllen. Martha Hern nnd Mrs Itussoll. Joy Kolph acted as pro gram cnnlrman. Durliiu ii short business sos. Ulnu, Mra. Qullh-n reported that approximately S100 waa derived from n HPW rummage aale held last Saturday, nnd nhin were llicuiiicd for hnldlnt! n almllar tialo In the near future. Money taken In at Saturday's aale will gn tu swell the Chine Nuraea fund, tho cluh'a main project tills year, l.nihcllo rirlxner reported briefly on the Southern Oregon iliHtrict conference held at Rose burg, with Kllen Upp. Luetic Tweed. Lorraine Quillen, Doro thy Ackermnn. Martha McCol lutn and Mra. Brlxner represent tin; the Klamath club. Janice Mi'C'iilliim nnd Lorraine Dolnn nccompanled the group na guests. It was announced that Easter flowers nro being sent to Llllie Darby, n member who has boon ill for a number of months, nnd all members were asked tn send Mil Darby nn Raster greeting curd, addressed In care of llert Dimlitlle. Antloch, III. Special guests nl Mondnv's dinner were Joyce Illoom. Klvlrn Jones, Helen Stlno, Mnrthn Hunt, Madeline Laughlin, Joy Itlggs, T'atrlria Clark. Genevieve Gobrav nnd Marie Obcnrhiiin. Aloha Chnptor 61 Will Meet Tuesday Alohn chapter 61, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday evening, April 2:1, nt 8 o'clock In the Mnsonlc temple for its regular meeting. This will be men's night, with tho men In charge of the pro gram nnd refreshments. Sanford Selby, worthy patron, will be chairman of the evening's enter tainment. AM members nnd visiting members nrc Invited to ( n I lend. Members of the Happy Hour club will meet Tuesday nt 2 o'clock with Mrs. I). G. Mots chenbneher, INK! Walnut. TIPS OF Did you know that w art following merchandise PHILCO: Radios, Refrlgerntors, Homo Freezers MAYTAG: Washers nnd Ironers IRONRITE: Ironcri , FOWLER: Elcclrio Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchcnt Wo have ovailable for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tome SIEGLER Oil Stoves with fans MERIT'S RETAIL STORE 609 So. 6th St. Phone 6989 Honor Guest Several parties huve been ar ranged recently for Marjnrlii Hotcii, who became the bride of Hubert Lymun last Sunday in the First Mcthodlat church. A shower waa given for her at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh on the Lakevlew highway, with Mra. Brumbaugh and iletle Champagne aa host esses. GaiiM-a were played before coffee was nerved ami gifts pre sented the honor guest. Present were Marjorle, Mra. Irene Jones. Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Neva ( oles, Mrs. Ilcrnice Haiti, Mrs, Marguerite ilrelthaupt, Ci a I e Sweet, Dale Miner, Mrs. Mary Ann l.ynuin, Mra. Jerry Alter, Mrs. Mable Champagne, Mrs. Mariaiuia Kerr, Nora Ferrari, Irene Ough, Mlna Hall, Virginia Turnbow, June Plnelll, Joyce rinclll, and the hostess. On the flral of March, Jean floleus and Marlanna Kerr were hoslemiea at a kitchen shower for Marjorle who waa also compll lueuted with a shower on March M given by Mrs. Mary Ann I.VMian in the blue room of the Wlllard hotel. One of the largest of these affairs waa the shower arranged by the home economics club of the Midland grange honoring Marjorle on April 4. Installed MKHIULL Hilery Wlnebnr gor was instnlled Tuesday eve ning, April 10 as governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, Mer rill (Kill, with his co-officers to Include Lester Wllaon, paat gov ernor; F.lmnnt Kenyon, Junior governor; James Uradshaw, pro late; Joe Ilally, sergeant-nt-arms; Hubert Drngoo, assistant ser geant nt arms: W. A. Clcndenon, inside guardian; J. W. Kccder. outside guardian. I'ast governors were in the chairs with J. W. H coder acting as governor; Jack Sevey, Junior governor; Ivan Icenblce, prelate; Hay Aubrey, sorgoant-at-anna; Hay Van Meter, Junior paat gov ernor; I'nul Lewis, secretary. Tho order balloted on 13 mem bers, 10 of whom were recom mended by Past Governor J. W. Reeder. Women of the Moose Joined the lodga for refreshments that were served by the past gover nors. Reception Mr. and Mrs. John Urbnch. whoso wedding was an event of February 4 in Liberal, Kansas, and who hnve returned to Tulc lake to make their home, wore honored Monday evening Willi a reception In the annex of the Tulclako Community Presbyter Inn church. Hostesses for the affair wore Mrs. Roy Urbnch, mother of tho groom, Mrs. G. W. Osborne. Mrs. W. S. Ed wards, Mrs. A. A. Rodenhergcr. Fifty guests were present. Tho guests of honor and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Urbnch received at the door. Sliver coffee and ten services were used on the Ince covered tnblo which was centered with nu arrangement of white snap dragons and pink sweet pens. Pouring were Mrs. Alma Lewis, Tulelnkc, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Earl Spry, also of Tulelnkc. The young couple received a number of beauti ful gifts. Two piano numbers were pre sented by Joyce Turnbaugh, and Hugh Wilson Jr. sang. The new Mrs. Urbch was the former Lura Fainer of Decatur, Illinois. The young couple mnde nn ex tensive trip through the middle west following their mnrringe nnd returned here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Urbnch, who spent some time In the central states on a visit rudlng the early spring. Lois Hutehtns, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hutching of 522 Lincoln, is expected to lenve Frankfurt, Germany, by April 30 and is expected In Klamath Falls in mid-May. Miss Hutchins has served overseas with the WAC nnd is completing her tour of duly in Germany. MERIT authorised daalera for th whan It Is available? ' ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Wnshers and Ironers EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaners ESTATE: Elcclrio Ranges SERVELt Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerators W IT ft? L ; V 1 -,- .:tM- . . : , 1 It ii .. : -A w- W t i h - wmm THE WEDDING of Juanito Runnels, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. L. J. McKinnon of 2209 Union, to Williom Condy Jr., jon of Mr. and Mrs. Williom Candy Sr., of 1554 Derby, was an event of-Monday, February 18. The cerenony was read in Reno, Nev. Mai in Party MALIN Mrs. Rudolph Puygr, bride of early April, was hon ored April 1U with a miscella neous shower given by Mrs. Ed win Petraiiek, Mrs. Lester Pierce, Mrs. Chnrlcs Hamilton and Mrs. Kinil Tofell in the Ma lm Presbyterian church. lief ore opening tho gifts, the bride was honored with a clever monologue written by Mrs. Hal bert Wilson on advice to the bride in which she introduced the guest of honor and presented the gifts. Small Diane Mlcka danced ond Mrs. Edwin Pelrasek played a plnno number. The guest list included Mrs. Joe Halousek, Mrs. Edwin Stuit ney, Mr. John Freilag. Mrs. El r.ie Roberts, Mrs. John Cncka, Mrs. Ed Cnckn. Mrs. Rudolph Cncka. Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, Mrs. Will HaJnus, Mrs. Dewey Smith. Mr. Earl Wilson. Mrs. T. A. DeMerritt. Mrs. Vaclav Ka I tin. Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Paygr Sr., Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr., Mr. Emil Ualley, Mr. C. M. Kirkpalrick. Mrs. Marion Kirkpalrick, Mrs. Or vllle Kirkpalrick, Mrs. A. Ka lina. Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, Mrs. Karl Kujac, Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mrs. George Micka. Mrs. Rudolph Jcllnrk, Mrs. George Brothnnek. Mrs. Ivan Petraaek. Mrs. Adolph Cnckn. Mrs. Pansy Hornbcsik, Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Mrs. Teresn McComb, Mrs. Marie To fell, Mrs. John Hershfolt. Mrs. Paul Pelrasek, Mrs. Enoch Pe trasck, all of Malin; Mrs. Law rence Geraghty, Mrs. Mamie Giacomini, Mrs. Halbert Wilson, Mrs. Lewis Kandra, Merrill; Mrs. Dora Lohrey, Mabel Han sen, Helen Dunbeck ond Venito Hunter, Klamath Falls. Ceremony MALIN. April 17 Margie Griffith, Mnlin, graduate of the Malin high school Inst spring, became the bride in a quiet cere mony in Reno. Monday, Murch 18. of John W. Sande, Clarks burg. W. Va., according to word reaching friends here. The young couple left immediately follow ing tho ceremony for the south where the groom is employed. League to Elect Next Wednesday Lengue of Women Voters will meet In the city library club rooms for the regular April ses sion next Wednesday. There will be a board meeting nt 1:30 o'clock with a rcgulnr session at 2 p. m. There will be election of officers nnil discussion of pend ing legislation. - Famous PARKER 51 Fountain Pens NOW AT CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 8th and Main.. Phone 4S14 1 ho". a a isiaia i Bridal Shower TULELAKE Mrs. Ival Wolfe, Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Mrs. Stone Howcn, Mrs. John Kandra Jr., Mrs. Karl Gentry and Mrs. John Takncs Jr. were hostesses the evening of Friday, April 12, at a pre-nuptial shower honoring Joyce Turnbaugh, whose mar riugc to Lester Cushman will be an event of Sunday. April 26. Seventy guests gathered in the annex of the Tulclako Commu nity Presbyterian church to honor the bride-elect and to shower her wilh numerous gifts. Since the young couple will make their home on a ranch, the theme of the party was farm life. Little Miss Dale Bowen in overalls and straw hat presented the gifts in a miniature wagon, piled high with 25-pound potato marketing sacks filled with pack ages. Highlighting the affair -were two original parodies on "Oh, Suznnna" and "Old McDonald Hnd a Farm," written by R. D. Aikens Jr., 11-year-old sixth grader, sung by the lad and his l young helper, Catherine Potter. The youngsters, in traditional I farm garb also, were accom panied by Hallene Fischer at the Elano. Verses of the two num crs were written for the occa sion and included the names of bride and groom-elect. Mrs. Edgar Osborne sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." with Mrs. Frank Bell at the piano, and Mrs. Herman Turnbaugh played a piano number. Mrs. D. W. Turnbaugh. mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Mel vin Cushman, mother of the groom-elect, poured from a table attractively centered with an ar rangement of spring flowers. Mrs. Turnbaugh, who has spent the winter in Portland, came home for the shower. Here also as a house guest of Miss Turn baugh is Janice Ahlcm, Tur lock, student at Stanford where Miss Turnbaugh has Just com pleted her freshman year. Classified Ads Bring Results .nS l CHEN YU f CUT- WOTt DRUG tJI "CASTLEBERRY'S" 830 Main . Phone 3333 We'd Surfday Sacred Henri church was the scene of the wedding of Norma Fnriiest, (laughter ol Mr. and Mis. George J. Earnest of 2205 Ki-ebimution. to Keith Walroth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Curl Wal roth of Iowa, on Sunduy, April 7. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She wore a robin-egg blue suit wilh match ing hat. At her shoulder waa a corsuue of pink roses, carna tions and forget-me-nots. She carried a white prayer book with a rosary and streamers of pink ribbon. I.avonnc r-arnest, sister oi me bride, was her maid of honor. She was attired in a salmon-pink suit with a white hat and a cor sage of violets. Host man was W. Wayne Wal roth, brother of the groom. A small reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests were the groom's family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walroth, Florence Wnlroth and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Walroth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newbury and daughters, Roxy and Nancy Klinbcth, of Walnut Creek, Calif., spent Thursday night in Klamath Falls as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones, 203 High. Carl is Mrs. Jones' son. The Newburys are on Easter holiday and drove north over the Red wood highway and visited old friends and relatives in Medford before coming here. They left Friduy for the south. Ready for You NOW at Klamath Basin Cooperative Beall FOOD FREEZERS THEY'RE HERE AT LAST . . . America's finest Una of Froien Food Units. Alumi num construction inside and out, 6 inchti of approved in sulation, automatic tempers, ture' controls. Quick action ' food fraasing chambtrs, big spacious storage compart menu thus and many othtr failures are yonrs whan yo alcct a Bsall. St thtm today! Baall Is America's Finest and largest Una of Food Freezers Klamath Basin Cooperative Tultleka, Calif. Glorify your complexion with MRKE UP A complexion of sheer beauty . . . soft as silk, fine as porcelain . . . when you wear Chen Yu Cloud silk. Yet . . ; while it conceals im perfections . . . Cloud silk imparls no "make up" look. Choose your exact shade from nine of fashion's smartest. DRUG A as- On Obplay I , I ' C-' , tr ,,- ENGAGED is Louise, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. James J. Wil liams, 5322 Harlan drive, to EM 3c Barney Cook, United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook, formerly of Dill, Okla. No date has been set for the wedding. Kenncll-EIlis The Luff'Au-aif Vlun on blankets ... a convenient service at YOUR STORE, Inc. . . . is especially advisable now . . . and there's an amazingly good selection available . . . including new arrivals in the Orrlaskan, similar in design to those famed Hudson Bay blank ets .. . and Orr Health, a Hol land type blanket that's diffi cult to obtain. The colorful Orrlaskans . . . with their multi-stripes over white, foliage green or deep blue . . . are mighty suitable for lake cabins . . . and grand for warmth, too . . . four-and-a-half pounds of all wool . . . priced at $14.95. Designs on the 5-pound, pure wool Orr Health blankets were inspired by Holland's tulips . . . and come in gorgeous shades, with whipped edges. These sell for $15.95. Other prominent blanket names featured by YOUR STORE, Inc. ... 721 Main . . . are North Star, St. Mary's, Pearce, Springfield and Orr ajju.i . . - ." ... i"'"i made similarly to lorm mex class . . . priced as low as $9.9o pensive and practical brother Jvla,n up w A Siren Tint .. ....... i . lor nans ana ungeriips is "Bachelor's Carnation" ... which Revlon plucked from the heart of a lapel posy . . . now on display at CURRIN'S . . . where Rcvlon's items are al- ways obtainable. This newest color in lipstick and nail enamel is an imagina- live, capricious carmine . . . concocted for late spring and summer wearables . . . and shtdt5 in" pit? ''"stavn" shade in Rev Ions stay-on face powder to go along with it . Bachelors Carnation match box . . . marked $1.75 . ..has a new metal lipstick container that's like old times The sin- gle Revlon sticks sell for $1.00 . . . the nail tint for 60 cents . . . and the face powder $1.00 . . . all plus tax, of course. Tho Pmirm nt ciTB. RIN'S FOR DRUGS . . . corner of Ninth and Main ... is filled ...:u v.. n..-ii.ki- Willi cvcij iicui uitiis avaunuic . including lotions and colognes made especially for i i 1- n mc iitiiiua ... luujc ... cm i i i :i i i . with other manicure necessities jackets and contrasting trim which can be had with .or with . . . and there's a new and com- ... in 9 to 15 sizes ... are out halters . . . m white, red, nlotn Rpvlnn manirure kit for nmnno th Intoet nrrivale t gray and navy ... at WHY- $5.50 and tax. Summer Sheers beautiful fabrics in reds, char treuse, yellow and green . . . are on hand now at MURIEL'S tn Ik. Wln-ma Unlal K..ilr1. ing . . . to be made up into iki. .kw. om, blouses . .. . which, combined with luxurious silk or imported La.ce.s' .aI.s',pl.5:.!.exi!u'sl.l.t uicm uu juui auu iui utta s,ons- The Merle Norman way to a lovely complexion is also found in the Norman studio at MURIELS . . . where all cos- metics and toiletries of this quality line are obtainable ... and the personnel are special- ists in makeup and skin care. Muriel told Martha that next week she 11 be demonstrating view and Alturas . . . where she already has many patrons, ... Minlern Suits tailored of Ray-o-Kool ... a Dan River fabric that's doubly Hcairnhln fnr worm ivpnthpi -.- . wear because its non-wrinkling and comfortably cool ... are the latest at LONG'S . . . sub- tie plaids over beige or blue . . . and are they good look- ing! The youthful jacket is silk lined . . . and fastens with one button only at the throat. A pointed, built-up top adds to appearance of the kick-pleated skirt. Sizes include 10's to 16's . . . and the price is moderate enough so you can easily afford one of these debonair suits , . . now on display at LONG'S AP PAREL ... 719 Main . . . made especially for summer. nraAl n jj nkws, Kiimiik riii. on. Card Parties MERRILL The last of a series of curd parties sponsored by the Women of the Muose, Merrill chapter No. IB, was given this week at the home of Louisa Icen bice, chairman of the College of Regents committee. Five tables of pinochle were In play, with Vlasta Petrik and John Stolt taking high score. Leta Stolt and Hilery Winebarger took low. Robert Petrik took the traveling prize. High for the series of parties went to Veronica McNeil and second high went to Olga Brad shaw. following cards Mrs. Stolt was honored by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stolt leave Mny 9 for New York, from where they will sail May 18 on the Swedish liner Drottlngham to visit in Sweden and other countries on the con tinent for several months. Stolt recently disposed of his business property here. Mrs. Stolt has been active tn community affairs for a number of years. They will return to Merrill in the fall. This pre-Eaatar wk has witnessed a shopping flurry along Main second to the holidays despite a blowy day or two that cluttered the streets with all the loose debris. As usual, most of us were scurrying around at the last minute for new duds, Easter gifts and greeting cards, despite the fact we've been seeing them around for weeks. But. anyway If we can just get through the weekend without snowflakes on Sun day to dampen our Spring finery, we'll feel well con tent and repaid! Hearing that kids were go ing barefoot in valley cities where temperatures were 10 degrees hotter, I shopped around to see what the K. F. stores have to offer for the vacation months and found shelves adequately stocked already, with more to come. Martha Shops. Kiddie' Shorts and gtster outfits . . . can De had at Leons TOTS TO TEENS SHOP. These are cute as can be . . . fashioned with bib fronts and shoulder straps ... of several different fabrics . . . interwov- en seersucker stripes, bright checks, light blue denim . . . tatc Tf -rr-c-iMc u"lu"! ivio j. has white shorts for sonny to match sister's white pinafore. Sizes run 2 to 6. Included in the play clothes selection are darling sarong sun suits . a ruffled skirt over th.f Panties giving the sarong fect an p'''"' ?" ' , p""te? iott011 ""LJ-" ' "ldr "iriV sizes 7 to 14 A'soE i this 'larger ? range tots tti tWn;5 chop 602 Mafn . hal rfd and blue' ijnene pedal pushers and peasant style sunback 'dresses r with embroidered braid jrim" m crims0li mist biue and sunnv yellow cS? m S6aW)S L. i W - j 9UIIS designed especially for the teen- c: . , i-: age iigurvs . . . oupper iuukuik .7. i-' ' . j MILLER'S sportswear depart- ment. Among the regular sizes are slack outfits combining checked and plain fabrics in gay colors . . . showing the latest vest type jackets. A wonderful selection ot new 5P"b """'V ure '"r i department follows the trend reaPmprelulinels3' to?t -"r-ides its and novel oockets Tailored' of ltehS . , , , , , r are definitelv eve-anoealine. MILLER'S for merly - ,o :' I. oUn f-tnrin. liitino niav'tno. mos gras andrshorts in cot- ton s(ri and rint3 . . . and more arV coming in nearly everv dav . . . Vu' ttrtm ihnf that are as distinctively femi- "'"e as this seasons fashions have arrived at LEONS ... in- ciuciing nanasome siiBKesRiiia in open toe and heel design . . . neutral enough to go with any ensemble ... and a striking nign-neeiea stinuai inoi a me L!l 1 1 1 11 1U.II. it first strictly dress white shoe lne 5lores naa 111 many uoj. Some of these new versions Martha saw have the high wedge heels . . . such as 111- Inn', hanrlz-raftn Vilnf Ip siwria a - - ... a beautiful model with open-work design on toe and ankle strap. Another low wedgie dress shoe combines black suede and patent . . . while a plain but lovely sling pump is fashioned entirely of gleaming patent. Among the formal blacks are also sandal styles and sling pumps in gabardine ... in fact you'll find quite the . most in- teresting choice in high style shoes at LEONS ... 525 Main, sATiianAT. a,ii t. tn, r Members of TNT bridge club were enti ruined Wednesduy ay ,rM ir- i evening by Mrs. A. .J. Lumber at her home. 643 Pacific ter race, and giiosti were Mrs. Earl Gardner oi Portland, former member of the grouo. and Mrs. I Stanley Millen ""1 High score was hold by Mrs. Clara Shaw, second by Mrs. Le Roy Carter, traveling by Mrs. G. C. Lorenz and low by Mra. '" Gardner. Other present were Mrs. Miller, Mra. Phil Hrlxner, Mrs. Martha McCollum, Mrs. A. lu C. Barkos. Mrs. Emil Albreoht, i Mrs. Henri Conradi, Mrs. Shel. don Brumbaugh, Mrs. Erie Ham " ilton and Gertrude Toll. " IF Sojourners will meet Wednes day at 1:45 p. m. at the Wlllard hotel. There will be a no-hostess luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the "! Willard and all interested ire '" invited to attend. lo Marge Johnson, daughter of " Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Johnson of , Conger avenue, ia spending this weekend in Klamath Falls from Portland. Marge arrived for " Easter. HighcKl Honors " go to LaPOINTE'S large Junior " Miss department for variety and versatility in frocks for ;t graduation days . . . and for dozens of occasions afterward, ." The Kay Collins and Carole , Kings are only two of the (. famed designing names repre sented among the rainbow ar- r, ray of pastels . . . ravishing whites ... . the blacks and blues and browns with their art- ful touches . . . and the wash ables for classrooms and sum- -mer days. There are hordes of short b party frocks with luscious A trims . . . that do things to your "figger" . . . unusual ... styles and colors in swanky v silk jerseys . . . bewitching eyelets and becoming cable is knits . . . spirited prints . . . ,, chic crepes ... and dashing cottons . . . running the style gamut from wide jeweled belts, peplums or frilly touches to frocks for those wbo look,", their best in tailoredv ... it In the ready-to-wear depart ment of LaPOINTE'S 507 B, JFOney free Diay clothes are in at WHY- TAL'S anv tvne vour heart 1 . . ... r ft j aesires ior me careiree uays coming up. Qujte the niftiest are the rt three-piece cotton jerseys . . . midri t short beach coats j picturesque color a combinations b ri?h t as summer day. Some other neat numbers " newlv arrived are trim white play suits of heavy twill . . .3 in two styles ... one fashioned .1 w"h a 'acinont "idrifl and banded in red . . . the" other sporting . flattering S square neck and dash Of gay t embroidery. '" Quaint and cute are WHY- - TAL'S practical chambray two-j piecers . . . that have diaper u sty'e shorts and a drawstring neckline. Others in the selection are u the one-piece shorties with over- skirt ' c??1 ?ilk p? ? . - . made with the bared mid- J rifr . ' rnfflv seersucker suits -I - - - j . - . . . Tnk-shorts and play suits ot, cotton gab, resembling brief nlpatoH skirts . - . nerfect for 1 , r , . fivm classes or 'cvclina . . . ' TAL'S sportswear department , ... in the Medical-Dental build-3 mg, mam ai uiin. s w ntonilfma. !MOiMl but appetizing ... can be set., on the table with the Loma Linda Foods . . .a brand, new, :3 lino nt PINK STHrr KET . . . especially reconwj mended for vegetarians, The Vegemeat Steaks packed in jars ... are tender t meaty cutlets . . . made of wheat gluten, soy sauce and other ingredients . . . which can be served hot or cold, Nuteena ... a combination of peanut meal, wheat cracker I- meal, soy flour and yeast ex- " or can De diced up for goups ii and stews. Tnen there are Vegetarian 'i goy Beans cooked In tomato onPo nH Prnteena . . . and H Vegecarne with beans (a vege-! i tarian's chili con came) ready -1 s tn heat and serve. Also included in this line tne packaged oven-cookea ms, wheat ... for a wholesome, a nutritous and tasty cereal. You who have a liking for ihi .i . jtt ...t.1. . .v ininese aisuea ... tan winy f i' them un easilv now with Ben- lil Gee's Chow Mein Noodles . . . Vegetable Chop Suey . . . and Bean Sprouts ... all available at the PINE STREET MARKET, corner of Seventh and Pine. , , , Itlnner '- If you're taking her out to dinner on Easter . . . Martha suggests as a special treat a drive out to CAL-ORE TAVERN on Highway 97 . , . some time around the twilight hour . . where you can en joy e.-.;Lent food . , with soft music on the side. 1-1 li. orl V YX If H if