r .. ......
' V YPl taflffi
.... -.V'-s . tll m if -'-' 4 'iw ii'
4 , ?
so high that it wan visible for
.iOU miles; and it flush on the
horizon for another 200 miles.
Later there came mighty air
uiaxu and irigiitlul sounds,
which carried 900 milei. Power
ful earth waves went twice
around the world. During the
following week, curious "night
glow" illuminated the noctur
nal skies over most of Europe.
A peasant living auout 40
miles from the olace of nnrjact
of this Siberian meteorite report-
BRIDES OF YISTERDAY was the unuiuol program presented .Tuesday, June 25, by the ; porch and felt such heat that he
, ,t.
sssssslsUsiijAi
Rotary Club
Hears Talk
By Idahoan
Mulph Culc, executive secrc
liny of llin Idiihu I'oMiinlUcc of
I hi' Nullonu) Farm Clirimirglc
council, tuld Klumutli Knluriuns
at their Hireling Friday of work
of the Chriiiuigle council in Uu-
vi-loplng uddlliuiiul inurKcis tor
f ii tin products.
lie ili'Kcrihvd Idaho as being a
long way Iroin lilg inurkcU, Willi
pniiilcully no iocul coiisuuiing
iniiiki'l, uud suggested tluil thu
Kiaiiiutli biinlii is In sliiuiur cir
cunislancei and facing similar
prohlunis.
Hcnt'iirch to find lilglicr vuluu
per ton I rum crops, thus culling
iluwn freight cunts mid ruscurcli
lo Hud new Industrial usea lor
Iiii iii crops, thus helping to elim
inate the problems of over pro
duction uf crops, Is the work of
the Chriiiurglc council, he said.
Products Cllsd
CJuIr, luduolilul cicvi'lupinunl
man for Ilia Idaho 1'ower cum-
iv ,.l,.,l llaluill-.t flf ,IV,1,H.
inn 'industrial iiroducls from ! Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid. Pictured ore front, left to riaht. Virginia Obera, Patricia thought It would burn his shirt
'on. ine force ol the air wave
later knocked him
ndered him uncon-
me. windows were
places the ground
) briefly on forest lire prevention, j Nolson, Mrs. S. M. Topncss, Mrs. Palmer So lie and Eleanor Thomas. !wa torn up. Many instances of
II uid that last vuur Klamath Guderian. horses being thrown to the
area numerous depressions
marked the places where indi
vidual pieces or groups of the
mighty sky visitor had buried
themselves. The evergreen trees
over a stretch of 20 miles in
l every direction from Meteorite
Awesome Celestial 'Bomb'
Spread Terror Years Ago
By J. HUGH PRUETT habited region. Over a wide
Aitronomsr. Extension Division,
Oregon Higher Education
bystam
Almost exactly 38 years be
fore the recent bomb-burst near
lllkinl, an awesome missile liurt
li,fl frmn thn ikv in fire and
ihiiiitler and wrouuht wide-' Kiclds lay prostrate and partially
spread havoc In northern Asia, burned, their tops pointing away
On the clear morning of June 30, j from the region of the fateful
1(108. at 8 o'clock, the Inhabitants j impact. A herd of 1500 reindeer
of central Siberia were terrified I in tins locality was almost erv
by a blinding ball of fire, more j tirely annihilated, only a few
brilliant than the sun, tearing i scorched carcasses ever having
the sky from south to north and : been found.
radiating such heat that it was! Some consider this celestial
felt scores of miles distant. , bomb was actually a small comet
as it strucK tnc lorcsted ter-1 winch came too near the earth
rain north of Vanavora, there ! and crashed into it. Dr. W. H.
lciiH-d upward a column of fire Christie of Mt. Wilson observa
tory believes that the "night
glows" visible west of the place
of fall were due to the comet's
tail, which' was pointing away
from the eastern sun.
HKKAIJ a
, qoo. BATCaiiAT, J.ir is, uu. vo
Shop Sold Marie's Sand
wich shop, 1KB S. 7th, operated
for the past few years by Marie
Low, has been sold to Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Barnstable. The
Barnstables formerly operated
the Bar-Nee Burger.
Lakeview Yote
Due July 16th
LAKEVIEW, July 13 Failing
to pass at the election last month
when the measure was defeated
85'to 63, the school board of Dis
trict No. 7 is re-submitting the
budget to the voters again next
Tuesday, July 18.
The budget committee pared , Rulh Saffrom,' Salem, apnlied
Around Oregon
By The Associated Press
The Northwestern Turkey
Breeders association will hold
another turkey show at Rose
burg this fall. . . . David Hate
succeeded C. C. Caldwell, leav
ing for the Anchorage, Alaska,
school superintendency, ait su
perintendent of the Lakeview
schools. . , , The Oregon Tuber
culosis association program hot
given examinations to 27.000 res
idents of 12 Oregon counties
since March. . . . Daniel K. Gass-
ner, Portland, and Margaret
anticipated expenditures as much
as they could when they sub
mitted it to the voters in June,
so the budget to be voted upon
next Tuesday will be the same
with additional election costs.
The tax money asked is
$57,589.80 above the 8 per cent
limitation, and the budget com
mittee believes that this amount
is absolutely necessary for cur
rent school costs, which partially
include maintenance and repairs,
operating costs, salaries of teach
ers, custodians and administra
tors, and purchase of supplies I
and equipment.
Voting on the budget measure
will be held at the high school
auditorium between the hours of
2 p. m. and 7 p. m.
for a marriage license at Port
land. ... A contract to repait
revetments and facilities on the
Harrisburg bend of the Willam
ette river was awarded by the
army engineers to Glenn Steven
son, on a $21,163 bid. . . . The
body of a man about 50 was re
covered from the Willamette
river in Portland, and the coro
ner said the body had been in
the water six to eight months.
TRUCKS AMD PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Maif
mlik, potatoes, soy beans, saw- kPn.,. Nnnrv Derrah Gerald Onaman and Coldie Olson. Back row. lett to right, ore Mrs.
dust and trw. Ch , Mo MfJ Hoyt, Jim Horrell, Mrs. Russell Toyccn, Mrs. L Russell Hickey, Mrs. whwen me. ,
Franc s E. Williamson Jr. of , . , ,-. .. r-, .. ,-, u.. ,-i:. u w. i en n o . oown ana re
Hie United Stales iorei service, -""OP" Kusseil, rvus. (.ilTion ungman, mrs. bunion meyer, mrs. uuwrcn.c uiwi, iyw. n- ( sclous for a til
(.lilt til ill I'lll'l till til MlUlkll old Olson. Mrs. Svcrre Munson. Mrs. C. W. Murdock. Mrs. Dewey Braaten, Mrs. Howord J, i broken and in
-mi nly hud fewer maucuunrii
flrus Ihun any other county in i
Oregon, but that the record for
iiiiin cnused fires In Itogue rlvur !
mid Krciuonl natlonul loresls is
poor.
W. II. Derry of the Oregon!
state committee of the Natlonul '
Farm C'hcimirglc council; Father I
Joseph S. MeGralh. head of the LAKEVIEW, July 13 Death
i-hrmlstry department of Port- i came Sunday to Mrs. Clcve W.
laud university; and Lt. Hob-1 Alien at her home in North
ert II. Metculf of the 5th Marino Lukeview following a heart at
division, were gursts of the club. I tuck. She was the wife ol L. O.
hd Geary was chairman of the Allon and had been a resident
Mrs. C. W.Allen
Dies At Home
around were renorted. At 25fl I
miles from the landing area, I Tl."ifl?0f?'
Camp Fire
News
ger, Jayne Flury, Georgia fences were thrown down: at 400
I'rlebc, Bonnie Glcngcr, Elaine i miles, men were thrown from a
Vohll. Gleta Mathls, Pat Han-' rlv ra't- ., ,
Ion. Mary Alice B.ocklinger J fcMeV w
and Mary Christy. finally found in a sparsely in-
Members of the Pawea group
aened service hours by assist- I ,,,,.!, .. ... . . .
ing in construction, of the 1 5"mliwh'eh W1" undcr her
fir. !,.., ...utv. , o'retiion.
u,ii, fiii. ituvi mini., i rw an v,i-
tered in the July 4 parade. This
group also neid a swimming
day for Holary.
The body Is being shipped lo ' Girls.
Stephen Down
Funeral Held
LAKEVIEW. July 13 Final
rites were held Wednesday
M.,.r.r.',00..n....'!;iJ!l,L,'l:T" A1.'.! , Orvcll a.l Edwed, and 'severai
of this city for the past five
years.
Horn Muy 27, 11)05 at Trusk
wood, Ark., she wus 51 yours of
age.
At a beautiful outdoor coun
cil fire on Chel Jael island.
members of the Su-gool-gl i parly juiy o at me naiatorium.
Hoose Kung group of Chiloquiii I At a July ceremonial of the
and their guardian, Elvire Gien-1 Wawakeye group, the trail
ger, turned over their charier to j seeker rank was awarded to
Eva Cook, the new guardian. I Elizabeth Abercrombic, Nancy
and her group of Camp Fire runtgen. verna rasper, iiatncr-
i ine Cosocr and Vina Murphy.
Miilvern, ArkH by the Ousley
Funeral home where final rites
will be held.
Survivors Include her hus
band, Lewis; one daughter, Mrs.
Irene Stewart; three sons, Arlic,
Down, who died early Sunday
lk.ll..H .11 . I !,.. I
riV ''" HJ , ree and oni br'of
i- i. d.i.1.. ,i ii,.. , These girls then served refresh-
standing event of the seven ! m,,,,, lhe lhcT members of
and a half years of Camp Fire ,hcr.,frollJ?;
activities In which the girls of . 7J,C Wawakeye group al.-o
the original group participated. ,.',d Kr,v'" meeting at which
-i . j ....... ....... . " . (luaiuiDii,
IirSl l,0 I .. , .. , . i
handcraft pro-
wound. Funeral services were
held at the chapel of the Ouvley
funeral home with He v. Gordon
C. Griffin officiating. Inter
ment followed at IOOK ceme
tery. A member of a prominent pi
oneer family, Stephen Down
was born near Lukeview on Oc
tober lii, 1HB3. His parents
were Albert S. and Carrie E.
Down.
His entire life had
Malvern.
Norma Lee Glenger,
pri'siuem oi me i"o, Bvt; . ,h Pamo
Sully Johnston, the new secrc- Ior ,nc camp
lary, the lease to Chel Jael is
land. Bonnie Gienger presented
Mrs. Cook with the original
charter and the flags of the
group were given to the new
president.
Mrs. Cook awarded the fol-
pusscd In this vicinity. Most of
ins manhood had been spent us
a farmer, and In later years he
did considerable carpentering.
He was a member of the Eagles
lodge.
In November, 1914. he mar
ried Zona Watson. They had
three children, Glenn, Mrs.
Clare Moter and Ora Jean.
Besides his immediate family
he leaves one brother, George,
Lakeview; three sisters, Mrs.
Flint Vernon and Mrs. Price
Vernon, Lakeview, and Mrs.
Anna Berg, Tulelake, and one
grandchild.
today.
Growers said the 93 degree
been ' temperatures recorded in Jeffer
Passengers Prefer
Electric Trolleys
PORTLAND. July 13 M'l
Passengers like electric trolleys
better thun gasoline buses, a city
commissioner said today In rec
ommending that some trolleys
be ordered for Portland's trans
portation system.
Commissioner Dorothy McCol
lough Lee recommended to the
city council that Portland Trac
tion company be authorized to
buy only 100 gasoline motor
coaches, and he directed to order
electric trolleys to replace an
cient crowded streetcars.
She said a combination of the
electric trolleys and gasoline
motor coaches seemed most
satisfactory. The company had
asked permission to purchase 175
gas coaches.
Hot Weother Fovors
Oregon Wheat Crop
MADRAS. July 13 (D Ideal
weather for central Oregon s lowing girls of the new Su-gool
wheat crop possibly a record ; jjj Hoose Kung group with
one was reported by growers i beads they had earned and their 1
membership pins: norma l,cc
Douglas, Marlcnc Johnson,
Mary Jo Graves, June Haddock,
Ellen Haddock, Jounnc Kcysor,
Merilec Kcysor, Barbara wed-,
die, Laura Jackson, Betty
Hicks, Sherron Parazoo, Clau
dettc Parazoo, Arllnc Riddle,
Thelma Jackson and Betty
Baldwin. Following this, Ethyl
Bremer, executive secretary,
presented these girls with their
trail seeker rank and pendants.
The entire group closed the
ceremonial with the motion
song. "Mammy Moon."
Members of the first Su-gool-
gl Hoose Kung group who gath-
MONUMENTS
Tiir.
OREGON GRANITE
COMFAXT
tin s.. m rs isis
Washing Machine
PARTS and SERVICE
Largest Parts stock be
tween Portland and San
Francisco. We will ship
parts anywherel
Most completely equipped
shop of its type in South
ern Oregon
38 Years combined service
back of every Job.
We have a large stock of
wringer rolls, all makes.
MERIT
WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE
Phone 5669 611 So. 6th
son county was helping both
corn and wheal. Half the wheat
crop has already matured, they
snlri, and only hall could damage
it now.
Indications are that the wheat
harvest may make a new record,
growers said.
Social Calendar
rnir. J'lr is
Wotntn of ih Mimm hold rffulir
mtlns- S e m. 0ller. oirortt snd
?ommltt lilrmn !!! to bo prMnl
In formal for Iho Initiation. Tnoro will
.b",h.a"'..."' ."'"".. ..Th' . ered for the presentation ccre-
fxaruuvo uooni win movi prvmpur . , v. ,,, fin.
IIIOIIIUl V l 1 l. , 1 VJ 1 1 1 1 V- u.vt.
Chances for en accident are
greatly Increased, Insure your
k. ear now Hans Norland, 123
N. 6th St.
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOSriTAUZAHON
No Lom of Tlmt
Formsntnl Stooullol
DR. E. M. MARSMA
u Chi refract I rhrilrlfta
It Nt 7tb Rqslr Tbeairt) '
fheiie 1MI
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
Garden and Martin Streets
ALVERA WALKER ' Pastor
JAMES WALKER Song Evangelist
If you are In need If you can help someone
COMEI We can help you. COMEI You can help us.
Sunday school 9:43 a. m. Evangelistic Service and
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Singspiratlon 8:00 p. m.
TUNE IN:
Sunday. 9 a. m.. "Showers of Blessing"
Radio Broadcast KFLW
Write Us a Card If You Like It.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Streets
S. M. TOPNESS. Pastor
CHRIST THE DOOR OF YOUTH"
11:00
Divine Worship
Anthems by the
Vacation School
Junior Choir.
Sunday School.
9:45 a. m.
Klamath Lutheran Church extends a
cordial invitation to all to shore its
worship and work.
BL'
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A of Tko Molkor Cksrek. Tot rir.l Chorea of CkrUI. Soleollil.
Is notion. Molt.
10th and Washington
Servlcesi Sunday School, 1:30 a. m.
Sunday Service. 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, July 14 "SACRAMENT" '
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchased at the
Christion Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
Attend Church Every Sunday
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Eighth and Washington Streets
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor
. . . o v . (Growing
Tile ChUrCh I fiat ISlGlowino Wi,h Spiritual Friendship
I Going T
(Growing In Number,
g Towards a Glorious Future
SUNDAY SERVICES: '
9:43 a. m. Sunday School with claim for alt ages.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Message by the Pastor.
6:45 p. m. Training Union for all age groups.
' 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship Manage by the Pastor.
Your Radio Program Every Saturday at 8:00 P. M.
Sunday School Bus Service Every Sunday to South Suburban Districts
MIEAM
DR. R. E, S. TOMS
of
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
KLAMATH TEMPLE
Church With Lighted Cross
Starting Tuesday,
July 16th, Thru 21st
7:45 p. m. Nightly
Rev. Toms Will Be Speaking
On the Following Suggested Topics:
"The Right of the Jews to Palestine."
"The World's Jonah."
"The Gates of Hell and the Gates of Gaza."
"The Handwriting of God."
"The Pillar and Ground of the Truth."
"God's Spittle."
"The Voice of the Prophets to Klamath Falls, Today."
"When the Red Army Meets the Scarlet Beast."
"The Great Tribulation. When Will It Begin and How
Long Will It Last?"
"Behold the Lamb of God."
"Clouds of Glory."
"The Split Atom and God's Cloven Fire."
"The Baptism of the Holy Ghost. What it is not, what
it is, and what It will do for you."
Come and Bring Your Friends!
Rev. D. B. Anderson Ph. 3874.
that's Chen Yu's new double
duty discovery for nails . . .
which Martha found is now
available at CURRIN S. Simply
put, it's a two-in-one base and
top coat . . . for nail beauty
and wear.
Twincote simplifies the mani
cure . . . douDles wear . . .
Connie Baert assured me. It re
sembles clear nail enamel . . .
and used BEFORE applying
your tinted polish . . . instant
ly prepares the surface and as
sures flawless, closely clinging
color. Then, if vou apply Twin
cote AFTER the polish ... it
speeds up the drying time . . .
increases depth and brilliance
of lustre . . . and seals the sur
face, providing a longer lasting,
more chip-resistant finish.
This new Chen Yu item sells
for 60 cents, plus tax ... at
CURRIN S FOR DRUGS . . .
Ninth and Main . . . and I'm
sure that after trying it . . .
you'll find it practically indis
pensable in your home mani
cure kit.
o o o
Outward si?ns of a fanati
cal devotion to fingernails are
irritating to many people.
Cultivate jewel-like nails, but
forget your manicure when
you leave the dressing table,
and don't be audibly mourn
ing in public over a broken
tip.
0 0 0
l'ienta Skirts
such as those Martha saw while
shopping in MILLER'S . . . gay
as the music from south of the
border . . . are
coming more and
more into the
playtime fads this
summer . . . and
they look so
swishy on the
youthful figure.
This new selec
tion at MILLER'S
includes an assort
ment of vivid
shades . . . in
Last week seemed like a
good time for a shopping va
cation to have a July 4th
spree, but now that the carni
val sawdust is all swept from
the rugs and the rodeo dust
brushed away, we should
soon be finding lots of inter
esting newies in the stores.
To me, it's always exnilirating
as a frosty morning to see
the first autumn fashions ar
riving, even though we'll be
wearing summer duds a cou
ple of months yet. Lots of us
are going to be busy this next
couple ot weeks shopping for
and packing the youngsters
off to summer camps. Then,
before we've hardly drawn
deep breath, 'twill be time to
think of school clothes againl
Martha. '
Aluminum Pieee
. Everlast, hand-forged
;i Fall Preview
of brand new suits . . . provided
an interesting half-hour on my
hopping tour in LaPOINTE'S
. . and names of the new
shades are Quite as intriguing
as the styles themselves . . .
Yarn-dye, Vodka and White
Wine (three different shades of
gray that you'll be seeing lots
of this coming season) . . . Apri
cot Brandy . . . Bacardi Rum
. . . Hemlock Green . . . Surf
. . . Chestnut . . . Boxwood . . .
Oxblood.
Featured in a LaPOINTE'S
window, 1 noticed, are three
handsome gabardine suits ... in
gray . . . which, with black
accessories, would be wonderful '
and practical for traveling.
Styles vary from the strictly
tailored to dressmaker types...
dramatized by eye-catching but
tons . . . and jackets run from
short to the popular three
quarter lengths. I specially ad
mired a precise gray gabardine
on which a narrow belt of seif
material broke the jacket's
straight lines . . . and a green
gab classic with a silvery shim
mer in the material . . . and
deep brown crepe lining giving
a contrasting touch.
Besides the enduring gabar
dines . . . these new suit num
bers going on display at La
POINTE'S ... 507 Main . . .
are tailored of fine worsted and
soft suede fabrics . . . and the
that are almost as handsome prices ranee from S27.95 nn.
as-silver . . . not nearly so ex- o -.
pensive but wonderfully prac-
tical ... are among the new MluUTime DaiMH
VflTTR 5inRE Inn '
here in Klamath are reallv
plaid and polka
dot designs . . .
lace-trimmed . . .
and are quite ir
resistible. Adding to the
fiesta look of the
skirts are the new
coquettish, rhumba blouses . . .
with their peasant necklines
. . . that come in white rayons,
jerseys .and cottons . . . en
hanced by lace, ruffles or
bright ric-rac trim.
Among the many other play
tog arrivals at MILLER'S de
partment store . . . 512 Main
. . are the four-piece pedal
pusher suits . . . consisting of
arrivals at YOUR STORE, Inc.
. . . and what appreciated gifts
they'd make . . . wedding or
otherwise!
This aluminum ware . . . "de
signed for gracious serving"
. . . won't tarnish . . . and is
impervious to alcohol and acid
sta,ns. rurtnermore, tnere's a
wide selection to choose your
gift from i . . beautiful salad
bowl sets, casseroles (one of
which I crave), trays, "silent
butlers," water pitcher sets, and
magnificent bowls for fruits or
flowers . . . with raised designs.
Prices on these range from
only S3.50 upward ... at YOUR
STORE, Inc. ... 721 Main,
o o o
The "good word" from
make-up experts has it that
the long heyday of the rose
bud. Cupid's bow lips is
drawing to a close. Mo more
sharp little angles, semi
circles, if you please. Chim
ing in with "the outdoor
American look." it will soon
be fashionable to make up
your mouth in the thin,
sweet, upturned lips of Bot
ticelli's Venus.
just getting good and started
. . . so if you haven't stocked
up yet for beach
or resort vacations
. . . or for just
lounging around
the yard . . .
Martha's passing
along the word
that WHYTALS
still has a remark
ably good selection .
of play togs.
A luxurious
white Shantung
three - piecer took
my eye . . . prob
ably because of
the nifty pearl
buttons and pleat
ed skirt. It can be
worn as a dress
. . . and the shorts
that go with the
outfit are slightly
longer than the usual "shorties".
I noticed the same outfit . . .
in green ... is now displayed
in the window . . . and it also
comes in pastels.
Cottons, crashes and cool jer
seys contribute their liveliest
colors ... in the selection at
WHYTAL'S . . . showing
jacket, shorts, skirt and pedal f Is4 A' iirniifunn marked trend toward the return
pushers ... in white and colors ffuiiviiin . .. 0j greater faorjc freedom . . .
. . . that are simply ideal for something NEW in air circu- and picturesque femininity . . .
vacationing . . . because you lation . . . especially welcome with fuller silhouettes, longer
have practically your complete these hot days ... is available skirts and ruffly trims. Mid
outfit in one.. Similar suits of at the CASCADE HOME riff styles are rampant . . . and
i this type are also available in FURNISHINGS CO. . . . where many of the bra tops are shir-
two-piecers . . . Doin moderate- you can view one ol these fans red or draped,
ly priced. . . . with its vortex tornado Bathing suits for the summer
e e e action ... in operation. scene are still plentiful, too
The Vornadofan . . . fcatur- - at WHYTAL'S . . . Main
ing patented plastic blades.. . . " the Medical-Dental
gives effective circulation over building ... in Lastex types
a greater area than convention- many with beruffled beach
al style fans ... and has a coats to match ... Kay seer
cushioned motor mounting to sucker suits that are adorable
absorb motor noi;es and vibra- bloomer-styled jerseys with
tion. Not only are these fans the flattering shirred bodice
marvelous for the warm months tops, that dry so quickly when
ht nun v,. ,,coH in h you come out of the water . . .
canned Mushrooms in Gravy winter to draw heat circulation wi-w
....... .... nk n nt U f M ,.' 1111,1 flllH fTOmPrS III H rUllIH. u ...
iiuw avmiftuic l t inu
Hare You Tried
STREET MARKET? Just heat Cascade's Manager Vem
and serve . . . and it's so good! Owens told Martha that at prcs-
! We like it noured over slices cnt he has only two types of
of meat loaf ... or steamed the various models . . . the
I brown rice. "Roomette'' Circulator that can
Browsing around in the MAR- be used on the floor . . . and
I KET yesterday . . Martha no- the window intake model which,
ticed a new cneese in the cold installed above an open win-
case . . . Gjctost, a Norwegian dow, brings in an abundance
I type goat cheese . . . which you of fresh air ... at the flick of
' cheese fanciers will be wanting a switch.
I to try. CASCADE HOME FURNISH-
It occurred to me that this ingS CO. ... 124 No. 4th
I certainly is "juice ' weather . . . strccl ... the home of Frigid-
these hot days when an iced aire appliances . . . also has in
fruit drink just hits the spot stock a Iew new GE electric
... besides adding to our vita- fans . . . i several sizes . . .
i min-mineral Quota . . . and i ,... ii,i. .
there's a plenutuliy varied sup- C00ling breeze.
(Jiy uu nana . . . sucn s auuii't too
If you cherish those huge
ornamental buttons which
whoop up glamor in a dress
but are a nuisance to rip off
when the garment must un
dergo cleaning, try joining to
the dress with snap fasteners
that stay put.
prune, or orange juice ... an
orange and grapefruit mixture
. . . unsweetened grapefruit
juice . . . tomato, clam and car
rot juices . . . and a vegetable
cocktail combination.
PINE STREET MARKET . . .
at the corner of Seventh and
Pine ... Is now serving its
patrons with four deliveries
daily . . . and, of course, you
can phone in your order.
Had my first peak yester
day at a couple of century
ago costumes, now in the pro
cess of making for the Cen
tennial pageant in August.
Both are of flowered chints
... (a iew bolts of which
put in a timely appearance
at one of our department
stores) i . and will be worn
by Ethel Borden and her
mother, Elvira Jones. These
frocks'U serve a double pur
pose . . after the pageant
they'll be used as housecoats.
The costume angle is being
stressed for Centennial days
. . . and stores are endeavor
lnq to obtain as much suit
able yardage for this purpose
as possible.
i