Recital Given
l ivioi I ill iviuiiuuy
Mn. M. E. flliifomlnt tirfneiiti'U students uf ittimo In redtiil
lit her hum at Murrlll on Mtintiiy I'vi-iilug, Mny 13, at 8 o'clock.
Sim wt ltnl by a vihhIIbI, At tlio i-limn of the program tin-re
wm nnwntutlim uf flwiiido. The second recital will Ije given
Mny 27, Mrs, Cllui'iimtiij iiiinmini'cil.
Following l tlio urogram;
SiS Injun t'hlf HsH
Jam Wihr, Noir Hatfglimd,
Jami, Itagnsfi, Tito
MnofilMlllH ....
tttll ihmf
flsi tisrs limy
jumping Uaait
C'Cil MfHM
Th AUllnr
. rn.il
rrtwt
. Irliitim
Oh! !, What Can th Matter Ha
. William
Swinging Along Krltauitl
Jain Ovgiiatt
Marl AiiMitatUt Mu.tc litix !ivatmt
lt Ulluiliv.it
V1IW llutUrrup . . .. .. Ytmt
Hprftig . ... ttinpai
Kathlvan Muur
Jiuat fciHg .. .... ..... rrt
Kwitlttg ... Pro!
Dan Kallaher
Mtmtvt v.
MvluUta ........
Ctamlla C'lttiba
Dmkt on Ilia l'tnit
Kngnr lUggtumt
Oh! Susanna
ttrh
Ttiflt
., r licit r
Loralta l-amirr
tlm-tn lltiviiiuti folk Danra
Indian iMr . Frutt
Jam Walker
Wail ItHiatW Uuvarnuy
Martha .t-iy
Th Jotty Naltor ftl-m flail
Marr Ann. Hl ami flt Knl)Hr, Trf
IttiMiatt InH Tarr.KfMtvr
Ktttiwina Ktng, atmg
Hlttrtvy King, ti'titiiintt
T tftpy Katttwr Ht'human
Arlana l-ittltr
Minuet
t Jttl.M Hay
). Panguln Dam-.
Kdinuna King
The Swallow
f'adrawkl
... Wagtt
8urgmuljr
liar I tar a llaval.tta
ratling Alar . . Williami
Chlapatiarus Maaitan
Mary I.urttt nttiaMt
Pane Ktpagtml No l Motikowtky
Hvtvta file void
I'll Ta You !lim Again. KIbln
Wirt(irf
Malait Katlahar
Mtnut In G fflh
MiMourt Watt , , tipi
ari
C'rtiirartn Tsfhalkowsliy
Diari. Hawk Wall . WaUh
Nanry HaiKiund
l a Cloldondrlna , Krratll
fh Urook in in rorl ,- IfoUt
Nufftta llfuwtt
Store your furs in
Klamoth Falls' only
cold storage vaults.
Richards art now ready to
tor your furl lately . . .
rooionobly.
m
1
v lV
1 00VIA Vtl
m i a m n k wm y a a
a mm as
m
mmsm
"CASTLEBERRY'S"
830 Main Phons 3333
Court Of Honor
At IU final meeting of tho
yenr, Cilrl Scout Imermemiiie
troop 10 of frremonl Khool lieiu
a court uf tumor, coittliictl by
Klorriu-eJVUCoiialicy, executive
Scout director.
(ilven pecil mention were
lleverley Ueliner ti(J I'liyllia
Kinip who huve emileteil work
for 14 hulKe In four yeiiri, llev
nrley Ima been Scout for even
yeurn unit Pliyllu (or lx yon.
KikIiIim'ii troop (IruiTiiilk'n
butlKeii, eluht prints bailite, und
U driiwiiiii ami piiinlinii budnc
were given.
Ml MiConuhcy apokc to the
glrl on nenliir Scouting. Mr
Lowell Kaup it teailer of tho
troop und her ltuttt r Mr.
Herbert Kldd anil Mr. Katheryn
llurrl.
On Saturday, May IB, Mm.
linn In took the tketi hlug group
011 a bicycle hike to Moore park
where they made lumUcnpe
kkctche of lake and numnlalm.
The hoinebitck riding group
meetii twice weekly with Mm.
Paul Huck for three-hour rldeii.
The ride contribute to the re
quirements fur the hurncwuiiiaii
badge which will be awarded to
the Klrlt upon completion of their
work.
Twelve friendship hagu con
taining thread, buttoni, coiiibn,
notebooks, candy, crayons and
games have been assembled by
the troop and sent to Utrl Scouts
in Holland.
Members of the troop are llev
erley IJiuiley, Shirley Iteckhain.
Krances llewly, Beth I.ee Hunch,
Dunns Cone, Beverley Delmer,
Manila Dillon, Patsy Uum
woodle, Eleunor Emery, Miixinc
Meyers, Jeunue Jones, IMiyllla
Kaup, Ann McLaughlin, Gene
vieve Morgan, Joyce Lee, Caro
lyn Orr, Virginia Jtccves, Mary
Hell) Hlce, Artene Slanberry,
Mlckle Mahet, Joan Steele, Ethel
Mae Skinner and Joyce Lec
tioiigiaiid,
Luncheon
Honoring the birthday of
Mrs. W. D. McNec, the Art
Birthday club held a luncheon
Thursday, May 23, at the Peli
can rafe.
Mrs. McNee was given a gift
by the group.
Present were the Knot of
honor, Mrs. MrNce, Mrs. L. D.
Metcalf, Mrs. W. L. Townsend,
Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs.
Kred Blchn. Mrs. Ed Burkhold
er, Mrs. Chester Ashby, Mrs.
Anita Wilson, Mrs, Marie Cone,
Mrs. U. S. Baientlne, Mrs. Ivy
Propst and Eddie and Kennie
Metcalf.
a
Honor Guest
Mrs. W. J. Klesendahl of Port
land was honor guest at an in
formal luncheon Tuesday, May
21, at the Palican cafe. Mrs.
Klesendahl was a house guest of
Mrs. Jack Ray of 2515 Homcdaie
during her fiveday visit.
Attending the luncheon were
Mrs. Klesendahl, Mrs. T. F. Fur
ley, Mrs. Elbert Stiles, Mrs. John
Tillotson, Mrs. George Clark,
Mrs. Richard Post and Mrs. Jack
Ray.
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
NiaoronisT - rooT srn ialist
Taal Ssrg.rr sad - Orl?.41c
MeATEE CLINIC
lit S, 71k St.
PREFIX
IIIcillflVRR
4or
A remover, st lst, that dwM
really good things for your nsils.
Jmsginel You don't wssh it oft
jou leare it on It helps
orercome lirilllenesit softens
your rulirle it helps Ihe nest
applirslinn nf Iscquer to go en
mire imoolhly am! to stay at
murh longer. Try it once
you'll use it forerer.
Social Calendar
tii4f, Jun 14
iournr WHiard licit t, I 45 9. ffl.
V4fdy It
9tijnmnt rgyfi irtcaitrig, t P- tnt
Wiitaitl hi
H!r, Jlttt II
Chritlicn Hdfitrm frtut bv MnM"h.l
I ftumt, CMfl, jfHO jk huoi muitiUit
turn, p .
K4tttdY ian 1
lujournttt, Wtiiafd htl, I 4A p. m.
Recital
On Thursday eviiiing, My
211, at eight o'clock, Evelyn
Craig presented her piano stu
dents in recital at her home,
1305 California.
The program follows:
"Atf" . . . H.yfln
"T,,r aoliJii-f." . TM,iMti
"Wlnlr, Adieu" ()rm.it ris Mng
fi,!ty apc
"Krotfi m Wfiiw.m" TtHOTttwon
"Wsits in Sl'.l" . - OiitS.
"UUHfl'l JflHU.f'
'T !, IJ.nr."
Umm v Eittott
"A V.ry Qll.r Slr)f' . . ..
"Mmmfsin Htrrmtti"
K.ltlh W.lllu
"Vllw null.ifly" ..
.. CoutMrtn
Blk
Bllhro
Wtlli.m.
"YattS UtMKtl.'' arr by ,-l(.i.t
"liMtlsn." . BIIIro
"Crl. Ctm" . . - William
Mrivt titritmr
"old rots. t n" ri.r
"Muun ;iuw ' Bl
lrlh t.well
"Tits Cmtt"Wn H.i'M ' .. Ttmmt
"llswsltsii Iaiw Hi,s ' . .- Tru.Jt
Su. It.tn.tiy
"Wslsr aprll" . . CimrfiBl
llMfl. W.Hln
"S.llr. lfom,Mw srr. hjf Erltt.ln
"1'r.lutls in A M.lMf" .. Cltopiit
Krrl) Hp.li
"Wst.r Kymph Cuuprl
"Tli.m" frwiri "Mttrth M!s'"
T.rlislkw.Sy
Pslrtrls K.M
"Wsltoo", a I11dl.11 rti.,..
(1,1.1 M'.lio-N.ll
A Hu.isif Oypty ij.nr. ilut nmulici
Msrsafet Clr
"Sltdplnln llr.rt"
S,tii.rn wwunt.ln twn.
"Tlis Old rttmiT CfmiMl ', I,w.ri.ir
"A I.IIII. RJ.vtiHIr 10t.wc,ly " 'riiompwn
Sl.ry JBnm l..ifpr
"Dark r'" Hla c;p.y m,f
"La Uolundrlna" - fradll
J. raid Adam.i.n
"IHil.h Dane." Bursmull.
"Ku.f ri!H" Urtlwv.n
t.,ta?d flay
"At INa 'mltv Fair" Martm
Marsart and Marilyn Ci.rbcr
Theatre Party
The fifth grade tit Roosevelt i
school was entertained with an
outdoor luncheon and theatre
party Wednesday afternoon,
May 22. Young host for the af
fair was Hii-hfird Hilton, son
of Dr. ami Mrs. J. M. Hilton
of 4.15 Hillside.
The group played games out
of doors and were served re
freshments in an outdoor lunch
eon. Later In the afternoon, the
! 3tl children attended a movie
jas guests of Joyce Lamb, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I.loyd Lamb.
AKjislmg Mrs. Hiiton were
Mrs, Kenneth Moore, Miss Geig
Irr, fifth grade teacher, and
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery.
Lt Us Do Your Shopping
Phon. 7423.
IS THIS THE
YOU SPEND
MONDAYS?
With worm weather coming on, this
is no way to start your week and
your laundry is a chore we'll gladly
take off your hands. Your clolhes
will come bock clean, crisp and fresh
. . . you'll like our work! just phone
5111.
CASCADE
Across from Pott Office
Aeut MetttoM
FUR STORAGE
SERVICE
Your
FUR COAT
is precious . . .
O Expert CLEANING and GLAZING
Using furrier's sawdust method if desired.
All forms of moth life ore destroyed.
O Our Steel and Concrete Vault
is designed solely for garment storage. Temperature
is never hot, humid or damp,
O Your Garment Never Leaves Our Possession
O immediate Delivery is Guaranteed at any Time
O Garments are Insured Against Fire or Theft
Aeia Metltad QleamM
1453 Esplanade
Honored
A stork shower on Thursday
evening. May 23, honored Mrs.
lon lioll, the former Shirley
Kat?ineyer,
Hostess was Mrs. Walter
Bower, formerly Ann Otey, The
table was centered with m dec-'
orated cake.
Present were Mrs. Dolt, Mr.
John Katznicyer, Mrs, Lloyd
Kweek, Mrs. Lawrence llfpke, ;
Mrs, iltilila Konke, Shiiron
ilipke, Mrs. Eileen Haker, Mrs.
Dorothy Norseth, Mrs. Anna
Mae Shoemaker, Inga Jofmwjn,
Kern I'ennlngton, Eva Itae
Jacobson, Verna Dean Miggs,
Mrs, A, M. K e 1 1 1 y, Barbara
Lynch and Mrs. Bower.
Serving were Mrs. A. M. Kel
sey and Barbara Lynch,
Unable to attend were Mary
Stivers, Mrs. Bernlce Ramsey
and Mrs Doneila Plowman,
ittttttttttt
7 HAR
tttttrrtttttt?
Ladles! Join Now!
WOMEN'S
FLYING CLUB
Now being organiied. Several member
ships now available. Call
Wallan Flying Service
3330
WAY
YOUR
KLAMATH'S BEST
Store it SAFELY!
AND FURRIERS
O. H. Buffington, Prop.
Bridal Shower
Another of the affairs honor
ing Phyllis Foster, who became
Hie bride of M. Cmdr. Joseph B.
Parker Jr, Oils morning, Satur-
mm
?
WIN'S
3310
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
1116 Main Sr.
Phone 4471
day, was a bridul shower given
by Mrs, Alfred Collier and Mr.
Frederick Ehters at the Collier
home, 1401 Pacific Terrace, Wed
nesday evening. May 22.
The honor guest opened her
gifts, and refresiimcnUi were
served. During the evening,
bridge wat played.
Why dig weeds oil scaion? W can mote
OL1I LAWNS LIKE
DANDEL10NS,?';r:,,"i.0;Tl,S;:
tni Alt Ptr.nnlsl Wesdx JdLgP
Witrt 24D Flour Hermene
For Complete Lawn Renovation
ED GREENE
Box 404 Tutclafcc
Klamath Phone 5083, or Inquire J. W, Kerns
Implement
Slfion BniMhe ...
which are every bit up to the
pre-war standard . . . are again
available at the MODERNISTIC
BEAUTY SHOP ... 815 Klam
ath avenue ... and other new
arrivals there this week were
five fragrances in Jacques
Huntre perfumes ... priced at
$1.5(1 a dram ... or from
$12.00 to $20.00 an ounce in at
tractive gift sets.
Ethel Borden, owner of the
MODERNISTIC SHOP, told
Martha that now is the time to
have some special scalp treat
ments . . , before the warm
weather vacation days. Ethel
specializes to these treatments
. . , and is an expert on cold
wave permanent.
Patrons of this shoo . . . 915
Klamath ... are reminded that
it will be closed throughout
Thursday, May 30 . . . Memorial
Day.
Thara ra lots ot delicious
fish available sow, in either
irh or iroisn form. Can
ned fish are sot so plentiful,
but there will b more avail
able this rear than last. Fish
Is good protein, and its us
saves meat for to famine
areas.
Linen Casuals ...
to round out your summer
wardrobe . . . are available at
WHYTAL'S in a wide assort
ment o styles, sizes and colors.
Many are the popular two
ptccers ... that can be worn
as suits or dresses . . . high
lighted by braid or ruffled em
broidery trim.
Among the two-piece selec
tions are fetching color combi
nations, Including black and
white ... crisp all-whites ...
fresh pastels . . . and pin-stripe
effects with a golf course look
about them.
Other new numbers Martha
looked at In WHYTAL'S are
the nifty plain black and
checked frocks . . . fashioned
In three different styles of a
linen-like material that looks
very durable ... and the color
combinations make it particular
ly suitable for wearing well In
to the Fall . . . especially those
with the wide armhoie sleeves,
WHYTAL'S ... in the Med-leal-Dental
building. Main at
Ninth , . , also has many smart,
new one-piece linens ... for
summer days.
Sea Glamour
originals . . . for beach wear
. , m several intriguing siyies
. . . are among the outstanding
swim suit selection found in the
sports togs department of La
POINTE'S. An acetate rayon number car
ries out the two-piece idea with
bra and trunks . , . the latter
lacing up each side for a new
effect . . . but Martha fell for
the staple white twill suits . . ,
with matching robes ... on
which a seagull design gives a
novel touch.
Another effective white suit
plus robe is fashioned of a peb
ble rayon , . . with a touch of
embroidery and printed jersey
bra for color. Both of these
can double for play suits if the
water isn't handy.
Nylon is certainly taking its
place in the vacation wardrobe
this year . . . and LaPOINTE S
is showing clever skirt-style
nylon suits . . . with jersey
pants ... in shades of white,
yellow and melon.
Draped and gathered jerseys
that glamour up the figure ...
floral print midriffs that tie up
the sides to demure little bows
. . , and vivid two-piecers de
signed with a middle drape
that's different are a few more
of the tnanv tvpes being shown
by LaPOINTE'S ... 50? Main
. , . where you'll find other dis
tinguished swim suit names.
Whole canned tomatoes
are In short supply, although
other tomato products we
BlantlfuL Where's the joker?
A ihor tags of labor to hand
peel the tomatoes in canner
ies last year Is the reason.
However, there's still plenty
of cslaup, tomato sauce and
juic, because these products
are processed mechanically.
'II i ssssssss I I si I 11 1 " ' ai-s-T
.aitast1.a1.aats f
trat.B a Kcra. (twuk r, en.
Aloha chapter, the Order of
Eastern Star, will hoist a regu
lar meeting Tuesday everting,
May 28, at 8 o'clock.
Serving refreshments: will t
Mrs. Nina Currier, Mrs, Harold
M. Brown, Mrs. Herman Gis
vold and Mrs. Lloyd Coble,
Co.
Going Western ...
young lady? Then THE TOWN
SHOP can certainly provide you
with the correct garb to do it
in style . . . from those slick
fitting jodhpurs to fringed
jackets.
A feature display this com
ing week will include the new
cotton calvary twill pants with
the double seat . , White
Stag's perfectly fitted riding
outfits of wool cavalry twill
pants and short vest to match
the Kit Carson leather
jackets, fringed like those worn
In frontier days . . . and White
Stag's zetan treated jackets of
vivid colors, becoming plenty
popular with horseback riders
because they're resistant to
wind and rain.
Among TOWN SHOP'S rid
ing accessories are the gayiy
beaded or leather hand-tooled,
silver-buckled belts ... to dress
up your outfit ... compact
little cigarette case-wallet com -
binations that fit neatly Into a
shirt pocket ... and several
types of leather gloves.
Most anv time now ... THE
TOWN SHOP . . . Main at
Fifth ... is expecting a new
shipment of western shirts to
complete the dandy selection
itt riding togs.
Lanolin-Plits ...
an all-purpose cream oil ... is
something entirely new for
beauty care that Martha found
on display in CURRIN S this
week.
A free-flowing liquid cream
purest lanolin which is nearest
in character to the natural oil
of the body ... and only a few
drops, well manipulated Into
the skin, brings out imbedded
dirt, leaving it softer and silk
ier. It does an amazing job on
dry skin ... so Connie Baert
of CURRIN'S cosmetic bar told
me . , . giving it new vigor,
freshness and elasticity ...
and it's marvelous for combat
ting the ravages of sunburn ...
or for callouses on the hands,
which is a factor for the men
to note ... or, for that matter,
we women, too, after a siege
of strenuous yard work.
Furthermore, Lanolin-plus Is
extremely economical ... the
two-ounce bottle that sells for
$1,00 plus tax . . . at CUEEIN'S
FOB DRUGS, corner of Ninth
and Main . . . should last you
about 80 days with average
use. Then, there's a larger
four-ounce bottle for $1.?5 and
tax.
Even If the Puritan to you
says that bubbles is the bsth
tuo are frivolous, don't rule
Um out. ChemUts say that
bath powders or crystals ex
ploding into foam in a tub
reduce water tension and
make soap a better cleanser,
thus you get a better tabbing
from a bubbly bath,
a
Memorial It at l
weekend will bring friends and
sociality . , . and atarttta Knows
youu una emmammg easier
.... . i
have plenty of fine foods on
hand from PINE STREET MAR
KET ... such as frozen fish
and oysters . . . canned meats
. , . Crater Lake ice cream . . ,
and a box of those delicious
;nneSrvcgeU.bie department has
Been even more enucutg larety
with early strawberries.
green peas, new potatoes ...
and yesterday I saw canta
loupes . . . forerunners of the
melon season.
A few picnic supplies have
been coming In . . . but there'll
be lots more, we hope ... and
while shooping around the
shelves at PINE STREET MAR
KET ... on the corner of
Seventh and Pine ... I noticed
the new Hollywood Pin-ups . , ,
those spring aluminum clothes
pins ... (no rust ... no stains
, . , no splinters).
imiur, M, no, f -.
The worthy matnm and wor
thy patron: Invite ll members
and Visiting members) to attend.
A variety known as "creeping
apples" tn Siberia produces mora
than ISO pounds at fruit per tree
after winter ot 31 below zero.
HUmxe Fantasies
... and that no exaggeration
when it come to describing
the new blouses that had just
been unpacked at LOSG'S ...
when Martha dropped in there
this week.
All Tailor Maids ... the
shipment is composed mostly
of dainty white blouses ...
but also includes st few of
Tailor Maid handsome, stitch
ed shirts.
The artful Mouses ... of
soft white silks and crepes ...
give you the choice of the Jew
elry neckline ... or c button
front style that has s perky
bow at the throat ... cleverly
designed with lacy Insets, lace
trimming and the daintiest of
pin tucking.
The shirts ... which come
is maize, white or chocolate
brown . . . are made of a jersey
like fabric . . . and the front
stitching gives an extreme!?
smart touch.
Sizes run from 32 throuzh
38 ... in this new Mouse
lection at LONG'S APPAREL
713 Main.
The susalasns ttct yj
perch on your note this turn
mn wilt have plant; of
specs-appeal, thanks to the
capers cut by postwar plastics
to make fancy bmm that
harmonist with 7ut duds.
Summer lfnyn
, are nearly
her again
when we nave to start laying in
a supply of sunshine cosmetics
. . . and wita ttas in mind,
Martha lookett over the selec
tion at MILLER'S ... which is
very complete.
if or a protective, soothing lo
tion to be applied before and
during exposure to sua and
wind ... there's Primrose
House Sun Screen Lotion ...
and to acquire an even, slow
tan, Martha recommends Sun
Screen Oil by Primrose House.
Both come in two and six-ounce,
sizes ... priced at 50 cents
and $1.00. plus tax ... and
are exclusive wan ani.i.r.rt t.
shortage ... three excellent
lines of bareleg cosmetics are
available at MILLER'S, 512
Main ... Primrose ouse Chif
fon Liquid Hosiery ... in Ban
dana and Priratrase Tan ... for
S1.0Q a bottlej Elizabeth Ar-
Jeo Velva Leg Film ... in
vwo sues aim utfss aiutos ....
which sells for $1.00 and $2,00
a bottle ... and Charles of the
Ritz Leg Make-up ... in Gos
samer and Mirage ... for $1.00
. . . ail plus tax.
Boxed Lettereiiem '
... greeting notes that leature
beautiful Oregon scenes . . .
Braper Hall writing paper, s
new line and considered among
the finest ... folders of "quick
notes" that are convenient to
take along white traveling . . .
and many types of boxed sta
tionery of siuaiity and distinc
tion comprise the large assort
ment at THE ART ARB GIFT
SHOP ... 518 Main.
There's a wonderful selection
of those individual flowered
notes that are appropriate for
gift or greeting cards ... and
Martha thought the boxed "let-
4M1
terette, s8ts wouid be wonder-
For men ... the ART AND
GIFT has very masculine look
ing boxed stationery ... in ease
you're looking forward to Fath
ers Bay afreaety , , ana, or
course, you'ii find here a choice
JW?2S.
. - .j. nrf
eonsistins of score pads
tallies ... seasonably approprfc
ate . . , and now has a print,
ing machine ... so that th
stationery you select can be la
dividuatized with your name.
Able to take the teen-agers
to town er country, to school
er Into a jitter-bug's dance at
the drop cf nickel tn slot
are new Calif srsia-ttyled
wedgie shoe fashions which
can put every color she can
name in leather end two is
"far" oa her feet
JEW