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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1947)
Circle Presents i Special Program fj Bwauna droit, 047, Ntlf Itbom.of Woudoraft, lint In the KO lull Mon. dy, April i, lur a anon riusiiieas maeiing at 7 ociock, followed uy puunu Installation of officer Hi t. Members mid 7ft guuslJi were welcomed by the guuidlan neighbor. Vera llseves, end tlx evening') program w opened by tlio dag ceremony, with Id Mochettar. giving mi appropriate rending, On ulie program were Unit Peyton, Urnry Strong, Palsy Clark, Alum Cuter. Patsy Hulll Miller, lleverly, Itonuld end Peggy Ulawsun, Amelia mid Paul Patterson, Donna Cone, Pet Nldorf, Kdti Mu Iteeven, Blilrley Thornton, Peggy Plunketl, Paula Ann C'lnrk. Kthelma Skinner, Shir- ley Hayer. Darlene Hmlili, Harriet l.svsnlk end June TIHon. New officers, outgoing officer mid those Installing were rumored with gllle. Stella Dryden, senior guardian to the Juveniles of Neighbors ol Wood craft, presented gift to Robert Dillon (or hie work In the Juvenile membership oonieal, Paul Patterson preMiiled a violin aolo. The Juve nllea, assisted by Krma Miller, gave a akll, "The Oryeial Hall," and pre sumed a gilt to Uielr aenlor guard Inn, Attn Clark, past guardian neigh bor, installed llie new officers while the drill team presented It pro gram. Olficer Installed were guardian neighbor, Ruth Hull: past guardian ueightior. Vera Reeves: advisor, Neva Hayes; magician, Krma Miller; clerk. 8111 Dryden; banker, Ida Morhettas: Inner sentinel, Charlotte C'arr: outer sentinel, Viola l.eever; Hag bearer, Sylvia Tlllon: attend ant, Mariha Ollrrlsi; captain of the guards, Htella Wells; musician, Mil dred Smith; managers, C. O. Dry den. Sylvia Tllton and Neva Hayes' (orreepondrnt, Sylvia Brannan; and lenlor guardian, Alta Clark. Oueat enjoyed refreshments fol Uwlnf the meeting Tables were teenratod In gold for the Oolden Jlbllee, the Wth anniversary of the oajenlsatlon. Htella Dryden spoke brcflv oil the purpose of the order, nirj Ida Morhettas read a poem, "Niw's the Time." Alma Coter, Mil drU Largent, Mildred Smith, and Stela Perssll were hostesses. pt May B, the Neighbors will have a iMtlurk aupiier and Mother's Day imwmn In chnrice will be Stella DrvrtNi. Krma Miller, Alta Clark and Mlldrd Urgent So:a Calendar I Btt4l, Mar I BU cmIuiim beil., Wlitesftl IwjUI. H4ere My 1 ftu..rnm amiMr tUm, Lkhtf Inn. 11 p m Maihlv mMlInf, Klimith FIU Nil Club, WliMiTM ItoMl, lullawtd bf rd " ini4r, M.r Mfilhly nnrtii.g, Xuttirtu tmU nuotvr U, Uufhirt ol Um NMi, al Lift I'aVM- M-n., My II ttttihly niunji l iMuihura Uj (VH(iint Ham Ma tunic untpl, I m. WtfNlev Mar U Hournf ntMtin. WtlUrtf tacHl, I A, nu hi lunclMun. l.w p. nv Mfi4r. kr at luoiirnsr r.tMUni. WtlUrd howl I p . no ImmI lunchon, 11-N p. m. Buffet Dinner IHILOCfUIN Mr. and Mrs. Roy (linger comprised a chef train on Haurdsy evening. April It. when lllr daughter Bonnie entertained a (roup ol friend at a baked ham bgfet dinner, As the majority ol Uie guesU were slor classmate of MU Ulenger. , had sent mortarboard styled nutations, decorated the tallica In ,, mi whin, and urovuled a fgel-mv-nol corsage tied with sll tr ribbons for each girl present sid a blue carnauon (or the boys, A lively gam and a sock dance povlded entertainment for those Mending, including Mary Monks, Oct Mathls. Georgia Prlebe, Huth Jlhnson. Jayne Phiry, Klene Pohll, lysine Mutt, Elmore Nicholson, Iran Barker, Dean Oreear, ulenn Mnher. Remo Mlnalo, LeRoy (lenger Jr. Don Wlmer, Dick Mury, sr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens. Mr. aid Mrs. Ulenger and the hoaleas. Social Meeting The Catholic Daughters held their Hlal meeting Monday evening, Airll 38. During the evening whlat u played with high score going to tlauile Calhoun, Minnie McCraaky, ctnaolelton prlte, and Rose O'Leary ricelved Uie special award. Refresh ncut were served later In the eve Hug. Lillian Dale was chnlrmnn of tie n((alr. and was assisted by Mar gsret Lavln, Mury Hurly, Mary Hoi- lind. and Marie Nldorf, 1 Alice Abbott, Angellne Milan! and l Batllda Sari reported satisfactory progress on the Red Cross sewing l.ork. Bridge Club BLY On Prlday evening, April U. Helen Smith was hostess to her undue club. Two tables were In Slav during the evening with high core going to Kay Schoenberg, sec ond high to Betty Armstrong, con notation to I.vndcll Harrison and . traveling to Thelma Abbott. At a late hour refreshment were served to Kllsabelh Campbell, Thelma Abbott. Nlsha Hadley, Pay Schoenberg, Miriam Powell, Betty Armstrong. Lyndell Harrison and 4 Helen Smith. I akin ma Writ) In rplr an rem. 41 worKi TSAI1K.IN MAI. 50" id Fur Ami anjr iiw In. I im ttftrk or m to oriir fr- 3ns llniam.a BISs. I (:rn.r llh Bed Msln ra.ns ems j A $ 1 0 bill my iv you J V $10,000. Get Cent. Q u prehemtve Person) Lie- M 1 bility policy which In ft j turei your whole family K eailnit damage tulfi. IB 1 It's prelection pluit n I Call, phone or write H I for Information. No h obligation of coune. 4 UJOHN SANDMEYER ( J C.t ROIIKTI0M IMCf 1 (t INSURANCE I V til simi T. rtteNg ant I Ladies Aid MT. LAKI The Ml. Ukl Ladle Altl met at the home o( Mrs. How ard Jnokaoii last Wednesday with Mrs. Oray Brauuon and Mn, Kitty Jackson assisting. The meeting wus opened by the firesldent, with Mrs. Buford Knylor n charge of the devotions. A reading was given by Mrs. Scott Tliomjison, and a Bible qui, game was enjoyed with honors going to Mrs. o, L. Brown, Quest of honor was Mrs, Grace Griffith, who cele brated her gist birthday that week. Mrs. Griffith Is a (ormer resident of this community, and now reside In Klamath Palls. others present were Mrs, L. A. West, Mr. Silas Orl.rle, Mrs. Jay Manning. Mrs, J, K. Elliott, Mrs. Sam P.nman, Mrs. A. R Campbell. Mrs. O. L Brown, Mrs. Scott Thompson. Mrs. Percy Dlnnn. Mrs. Harry booth, Mrs. itoy i.airari, Mrs. Charles De Jr., Mrs. Klchnrd Fleming. Mrs. Huforct Kay- lor. Mrs. T. D. Jackson, Mrs. Krnest nrelthaupt. Mrs. Cecil Whltbv and the hostessea. DAR Hostess Mrs. Lewis Hombv. L I n d I e y hel.hu. will be hostess to Eulalona chapter. Daughters o( the American Revolution, at the rogular monthly meeting Monday evening at B o clock. May B. Mrs. Don Zumwalt will pre side during the program hour and will present a program of American music. Mrs. Roland E. Wright, chauur regent, will preside during the bust ness session Report will be heard (rom the delegate who attended the state conference recently held In Medford. Officer (or the coming chapter year will be elected. The chapter will discuss plan lor It 3Mh birthday parly which will be celebrated June 1. with Mrs. Robert t. Wattenburg. organizing regent. In charge.- Charter member? now living in Klamath Falls win assist. In addition to Mrs. Wright and Mr. Wattenburg. charter mem bers are Mrs. 8. B. Evans, Mrs. J. U. Swan, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones. Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall and Mrs. Burge W. Mason Sr. Anniversary Mrs. Herbert Hsfsr of 30i East Main honored her daughter, Mrs. Richard Suber, on her birthday an nlveraary Tuesday evening, April ID. Refreshment were served and the guest of honor opened many lovely gifts. Present (or the occaalon were Mrs. Suber, Mr. John Moultnn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hafar. Lloyd Hnfar, Richard Hafar, Viola Hafar. Ralph Hafar, Marian Matthews, Michael Leonard and the hostess, Mrs. Hafar. Birthday Party LANOELL VALLEY Mrs. Wes Dearborn entertained with a wlrner roast Prlday after school to cele brate the ninth birthday of her son, Billy. Following games and contests, the youngsters enjoyed refreshments. Billy received nice gift from his little friends, HI guests were Rich ard Burnett, David Thoma. Henry Dearborn. Douglas Thoma. Douglas Embrey, Mary Ann Leavllt mid Catherine Dearborn. r1 fTt Ai "-'V 7. n 9 a. ' t(aj V J A HANOSOMI PAIR are this brother ond sister. They are Paul, eight, and Mary Ann, 10, children of Mr. ond Mrs. Sverre Munson of 1503 Oregon avenue. Kcnncll-Ellls. Dol If lit fully imoolh na hJlr freo . . . dollght fully tuy la havt . , Mtln flntth Unit Thov oan bo your , . 11 Iht tlmt . . . with olltn'i Won dMton. Smooth way rough kln, too.. wonaerstoen CURRIN'S th and Main ijir K.i r r- . 1 i ' MeassaBeBaKjMsMsaaisaiMai i -rri IN A PRETTY CEREMONY on Sundoy, April 27, Vivian Dirschl, doughler of rAr. ond Mrs. J. H. Dirschl, became the bride of Frd D Floetke. son of Mr. ond Mr. Fred W. Flot-lke, of Klom- oth Foils. Vows were txchoned In mid ofternoon. Spring Prom OIIXJHIIIST The annual Junior Senior prom was the main event of Frlduy. April 26. In Gilchrist. The decorative scheme, unknown until tliat night, was a lovely scene (rom the "Enchanted Fore.il' The glit tering stars and the silvery moon sent a subdued glow over the back ground of fir trees and forest scenes. Bud Ruasell s orchestra furnished the music. Joyce and Doris Onflin sang two numbers. "Oh. Whal It Seemed To Be," and "For You. For Me, For Evermore." Formals thai were worn created a colorful Sw tucle within the forest scene. All lhat attended enjoyed II tic ... Meeting Slated MAL1N The Mnlln Amem un lglon auxiliary, unit B4, will meet in the Mulin church. Mondny eve ning. May 5. The prrsldrnt. Martha Hrothanck. request" that all mem bers be present since there will be the annual election of office and the selection of drlennles to the stale convention to be held In Port laud June 26. 27 and 28. Mrs. Mary Vlctorln and Mrs. Anna Pelrn.sek will enterumi and Mrs. Ethel Hubert will serve as hostess May ft. tv.. for Drugs hone 45H I'SS SV SI !l J pafl-VS7C''P '.'?" .vt, IV -.-r-f -, - r-y-' -f .... , aVi J :C aTWesi:- wA I .. - ' a.-, vJe J A A j &B? LI tei rn m mm up t -i rrm VfcP.7' 'IT V A .V ' . . - 1 ssW "--'''''''" of the First Methodist church Kcnncll-Ellu. Entertained The employes of Elle Naih com nsnv were entcrtuiurd at Two Sis ters Inn on Saturday, April 12, by Mrs. Jack Elle. The party enjoyed dinner, with gardenliu presented to the ladles and personality earns to inc men. Those Invited were NT. and Mrs. Floyd Benneti. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins, Mr. imu Mm. ucn nun- nells. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Foster. Mr. and Mrs Al Lenvlit, Mr. and Mr. Coy Wiles, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Spetter. Sylvia Stratman and the hostess, Mrs. Jack Elle. straight from the ! J I'M b-X-;? ,t ."' -I l f- Itv r V: xx It , For you ... for town and country wear . . . with t new imaginative approach, and a fresh nautical feeling. Of the finest lightweight crcasc-rcsistant, linen-like rayon. Choose it in white with navy; white with luggage; or pink with njvy. Sizes 10 to 18. Klamath's Complete Department Store Exchange Vows On Saturday. ADrll it. at 1 o'clock. Cecelia Skluzucek of this city be enme 111 bride of Wendal Carlson. Illtes were solemnized at sacred Heart Catholic church with the Rev. Pather Timothy Casey reading the high nuptial mass. The church choir sung "Ave Maria" and "Panus Angellcu" be (or the double ring ceremony. For the rites, the bride chose an afternoon dres of whit with matching accessories, Borrowed Wrom her sister was the white prayer book she carried, topping it was a slnirle white orchid. For Jewelry she wore a stand of pearl, gift of the groom. Matron oi nonor was mrs. lsuu Hancock, who was attired In a frock of roae creue with gray acces sories. Her corsage was of gardenia. Best man we Mr. Hancock. A wedding breakfast was held at the Pelican cafe at 10 o'clock, fol lowing which Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left (or their wedding trip to San Francisco and the bay region. They returned via the Redwood highway and are making their home here. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skluucek ol Pine City, Minn. Menlor Ball Held at Hly BLY The senior ball held at the gymnasium on Saturday April 24. we well attended. The class hsd decorated the hall very attractively and an enjoyable evening wa had by the crowd. Give Lovely Linens For Mother's Day Dainty Hankies Pillow Cases Hand Embroidered Irish Damask Lace Cloths Bridge Sets Card Table Covers Fine Linens Tots' Apporel 619 Moin St. Phone 5497 Klomath Foils, Ore. Glamour! pt of 16 I III Wf,n U'"i I'll i I' -T-?" 'T'-tJ rri. -f .i. an -'' a V .vt w:.: s 1 . s.,- rj ' wW9 Regular Session The Women of the Moose will hold a regular meeting Tuesday. May t. In the lodge hall at 8 o'clock In the evening. Initiation will be held. All offlceri, committee chairmen and escort are reminded to wear formal. Escort will practice prior to the meeting at 7:30. AAUW Book Club To Meet Soon The Afternoon Book c ub of the American Association oi univvrauy Women will meet al the home of Mr. Samuel D. Earhart, 611 El dorado, on Wednesday. May 7, (or dessert. Mrs. Howard Barnhlsel will review a late novel. Mrs. Theodore EMI Myers. Pa tricia Mae and Richard, are guest at the nome oi ner momer-in-iaw iMVolntif has lots of gift pretties dear to a mother heart ... but maybe you hadn't thought of a housecoat . . . and neither had Martha until seeing the array of new arrivals there this week . . . washable seersuckers, gaily flowered, that zip up the front or wrap around . . . size M to 44 . . . with a IS.95 price ... or graceful rayon Jersey in polka dot and florals. Other Mother- Day suggestion from Lsrolete'i are summery .Vlrsdowbrook bags, designed lor . - , itv. m iur rimsrtment has 'ribbon hats U matcni . . . smart, practical piasum In white, red or black ... or the . . . , . , . . , dUtlnguUhed new reptile handbags, if you're seeking one of quality leather tor all-year-round use. Costume Jewelry shouldn't be over- sir - of inexrjeralve oearl, somethlng truly exquisite Uiat Prench-irrfdeCrepe "el "f" fame or cologne . . . an lu,y ?!poiis dOT tuffl ' LaPOINTE S . . W7 Maim Tfcss 4'andll Jar M II? . adjoining the P !L2?JX'l2Z shipment of those wonderful Roger Chocolate . . . rcuuwncw llciousness and delightful variety romtlvrordest chocolate makers in o.-.sl- e.n4 Martha'! hODinK Seattle ....... .:f.... ...... T .... . ;' - . -.; JZ- ' . : , mh best "cover girl" on May Uth. " Vinn.i VJurn. n,Titravei- PPreclates. by the way . . . being in addition to Rogers . . . a KUm- '-.'"'JEfked talfet yr " Ithr Und' wlth "'"'J' 01 c0,n ath exclusive with THE CANDY nnP'neft" "fj 2 Mrtment and leather coin purses. . JAR . . . 722 Main . . . you'll find tailored Other butle .th(- They come in either black or deep here appropriately packaged, assort- gprv at HJrytsJ are the Ponces brown ... and are not too high ed choiolales n twrthree and five- tyle houiu ofiflne rayon , . . prlced . . . Irom ije to 123.40. pound sizes (or that special Sun- and the many becoming hostess piu, tax. day . . . under such outstanding robes- , , ., Also displayed In Miller accessor- names . a Drury Lane. Princess de In case you re looking tot other Irs department are those lncompar-Conde-. Miss Baylor's. Kraft '. Brown Ideas . . . VpnfTALS . . . in the ,ble. lesther-llned allirator bag and Haley. LaOrande Duchesse and Medical -DenUl building ... has aU fr0m ArgenUns , . . that make an Hoeffler's. sons of beautiful blouses, among ultra gift . . . and right next door. ... which are new petal pink crepes at the glove counter, are more new .". Ieseasr4il w'th hemstitched designs, and any arrivals you'll be glad to know about ItOnq a-ipui e number of artful white . . . fabric . . . beautiful, washable white doe- has a beautiful assortment of new or leather glove . . . exotic costume skins, the first since the war, priced whit hankies . . . pure linen, made jewelry . . . hordes of sweet hankies at $4.5 . . . and white cotton. hand In China . . . with those Intricate ... the Alexandra de Markoff gift stitched fabric gloves ... a well drawn-work designs In which the set . . but If you can't decide, ask as many other types, orientals have the extreme patience for a merchandise fid order at Note to brides-elect . . . MIL- (or minute fineness . . . ana wnue vou're doing Mother's Day shopping thl coming week, be sure to see these little needlework masterpieces. Eight separate pattern comprised this hankie shipment ... and they're all so exquisite It's hard to choose . . . but I do believe the lovely butterfly design is my cnoice. Others are enhanced by the daintl- ill "ot embroidery . . . and all have hand-rolled hems. Prices, by Uie way, are very moderate. ,nmq APPARPt. ' 71. Main LONOS APPARBl.. . . Til ' Mam . . . aiSO nas a new SIlipiIICIlv ui print hankies in unusual patterns . . in case Mother likes something more colorful. . . An idea for a teen-ager" spring larty arrange fancy sandwiches n a butterfly design, place bottles of carbonated soft drinks on the table, unopened. Put tulip stem through smsll paper doilies, and tie each to a bottle with ribbon. -... Currin'tt ha an exciting, alluring gift that let your active, attractive Mother know tnat you place ner on a peuco- Helena Rubinstein's White Plame or Heaven-Sent perfume . and other matrhina- toiletries for either Unfrgettab" White Flame from Its pedestal-shaped bottle to tal . . . out not a rocaing cnair . ih rtl.tlnrtlve riame-motir cap ... conveys a delightful message .t. . and she'll wear it for every im portant occasion. This perfume Is priced from 118.50 down to 52 50. plus tax . . . and the Eau de Toilette, for more lavish use. at 15.50 and tax. Then so she'll have her beloved White Flame with her wherever she goes . . . there's the Perfume Com pact . . . the same enticing aroma in solid, non-splllable form . . . that fits easily into a handbag. Madame Rubinstein's Heaven-Sent fragrance is an enticing blend-of-firtu-prs hnunuet that's become a mi favorite . and is esDectallv appropriate (or sunny, summer divs. Heaven-Sent's angel-bedecked sir- studded bottles range from ' "1 to 18.50 . . . and there are benut'Jully packaged gift sets or this iraerance . . . in various combinations of per- (ume. eau de toilette, bath oil. body ponder or soap . . . from $3 00 to 10. plus tax ... at the cosmetics bar in CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS, corner of Ninth and Main. . , , m.fl ttrevne ... of the Pest Control Service , . . brought his de-weeding equipment around last week ancf gave Martha's (hie dandelion crop n taste ol tnat " . u-ri "v deadly herbicide spray . . . utterly "JK one of their own to lug on pic destroying its desire to flourish and nics- re-create. Furthermore, even the ten- . acious-rooted plantain and thorny clumps of ground thistle are drooo lng and giving up . . . thank good ness I Included In Ed Greene's lawn treatments ... on which he guar antees results at a moderate cost . . , re fnllnw-uo instructions tor water- lng and yard care to have healthy raw - of great help to the ama- tenr. So. if vou're hankering to es- cape the tiresome task o( digging aTrl?5- o,,; " CONTROL SERVICE J26S Klamath Falls or 2013 Tulelake , , . snow you wiihi, can iw uuuc, A new leaf has been added to the laurels won by cake make-up, a moisture-proof -sponge "well" centered In a new "beau cake" In to which the wet applicator can be tucked tor needed toueh-ups. Furthermore, it doesn't streak, so you don't have to redo the entire nuake-UD. and comes in six warm hdes with a rich rosy base. HrsAi.o Nawa. Kismsia r.iii. Ot. Mrs. W. P. Myera of Lakeshore drive. They plan to leave In early May for Tokyo where they will Join dipt. Myers. Before coming here Mrs. Myers visited another daugh ter. Mrs. L. C. Moreland Jr., In Car ronton, Ohio. e e ART NKKIH.KWOHK CLUB aJL'HEUULEH MEETING Mrs. Oeorge Wlrtz, club president, win tie nostess to uie Art Needle- i,,h wn.aHu May 7. at 2 o'clock. The address Is 420 Jefferson street. . . Phllco asked the bureau of per sonnel to furnish names of approxi mately 8000 men who had completed the naval wartime course on elec tronics of which 300 were hired at salaries In the neighborhood of ST 000 a year. bt. - Iff SSM is f.atiiHni soreeous (owns and ! . . . . . . . elegant rooes lor mat nunaay, eaay utn titt ... and there' truly a remarkable selection In gown for thl occasion . . . ranging from de- lectable satins -to practical but jelly crtnKe crepe,. rsa53f&ss wHh wide lac. at top and bottom. Zn Mkn. chce .re blue, white or tearose. Comfortable rayon tar- cam. In both print and plain P"1' ' ' "i.Sn ,Mhlon1 wHb thort puffed leeve. Summer sheers of Totle-llke ma- terial have a flattering bodice effect and the saucv rayon o lints go in for low y-nckllnes. The erlnkle crepe. . . that w. haven't . (or :pc . . wua. w. so long ... are daintily llowerea and ruffled ... in numerous shade, woAumonv,, JS. to- WOU1Q W iWUHJ orWLue, III Amons the robes that Mother r eluding a new cape-collar tvl with.'S.tchlng gown, to pink, blue wnyui I and let Her select. ... ShalV StUtlOHerU . ... i-.h-.i-. has some of the most nWruini no',Mp'I ' ' ."m with daffodils, sweet pea and old- KlTiL. tv.fih if 'nt . . . that look as though it were made on purpose a a gift for wj . . . suiu v inwaa, there's also a wonderful assortment of rltlr paper in stock, including , m TOrronaUzeL colored border ;,. ' ,i , i , j ., JP ' " ?eU 'whlUrur line" J" ,F"Sn! ? ZrP" .h ualltv " q While shopping around In Shaw's, Martha noted a variety of leather goods gift idea . . . either for your best girl" or a coming graduate . . . such as purse-si address and memo books and nice billfolds In a wide range of prices. Other appro- priate suggestions are pen and pen- eU sets ... or handsomely-bound and clearly-printed Bibles. . However, if Motherfs hobby is gardening, I know she'll appreciate some of the books on bulb cultl- vation. growing or arranging flow- f"-.rais f herbs, how to (IX dlsh gardens" ... or Just a com- P,e,e gardener's manual . . . from SHAW STATIONERY CO. . . . 728 Main. """" i " miiiquc nair QfnanwnH are oe- Ing revived In plastics. A new Juliet cap clip :haped to (It the head, gleams with r nines tones and pearls set in lumarith tortoise shell ... a bucklette tiarrette sprouting a bejeweted fishtail, de signed from a Chinese headdress ornament, glamorises a page-boy hair-do. Kiekis Jewelers are offering a three-dar-free-trlal special on portable radios . . . the new Sentinel, in particular which means you can drop in to the store ... at 700 Main . . . pick one up. take it home and try It out for three days. men, u you aectae us just tne radio you've been looking for . . . you can buy it on Rickys' easy ll.SO- a-week payment plan . . . and also get good trade-in value on a less modern set, This trial offer from RICKYS 1 especially timely . . . Decause any graduate would consider a Sentinel an ideal gift ... as it's rated as outstanding among portables . . . P15 on AC, DC current or on bat- terles ... in cars, trains. Planes or . v win irv nvuiv liiirii.i.a uc, u, . Helvetian voiles, with semi-soft transparent finish and novelty self-patterned weaves, reappear on the American market Yoar Store . ' j , ."JJg " wundur eloih. .: ' ?n.ih.re5, iff " i.! !5J brignten up a bre.kYast nook o end .. .and considering Mother's on,t w(mt mlM tJM, The handy, bridge size cloths sell the luncheon S4 .r n 9? or tor oniy i.s by M-inch si $4.98 with napkins . . . and the larger 64 by 72 cloths are priced at 56.98 plus napkins ... so, you see, all are low enough priced for every day use . . , and will hold their vivid colorings through launder lngs. You'll find them on the sec ond floor linen department of YOUR STORE. Inc. .-. . 721 Main. uti'Bdat. Hay I, istt, rai Lions Club To S Alcan Rood Picture A moving picture showing the Al can highway, will be seen at the Lion club luncheon Tuesday, May t, at the Wlllard, through the court- esy ol West-Hitchcock corporation, Ray Jueb, district governor tor 30-E will be a guest at the luncheon and Ray MoNabb will oe cnairman for the day. Nomination (or new officers to serve (or the coming year wilt be held on May 20. By being a member of the Inac tive naval reserve, you not only help your country be prepared for war but, by this preparedness, help prevent another war. The Town Shop ha a fascinating array of costume fabric bags . , . with matching glove ... in petal pink, Jewel blue, yellow or white . . . that would pleas Mother Immensely on her special day . . . May llth .. . and a (or leather handbag with personality plus, you'll find a splendid assort ment In reptile, alligator, (addle leather or plastic. Two number Martha thought particularly outstanding were a roomy gray suede and a soft gray plastic . . . but if you choose one of the adaptlble saddle leathers. TI,,.Tow "hop has Just the right nlffahln alnvaa a a,n , ,h 4 I- 'j-.?;" ,- ffW'". Practically anything else " J from white to black vJ,?ni ,i. fj fr- . U2J eomplet """i""!" ' '0' . . . Llrn wmbs lor ZZwU- fure,. upsweep cou- Don't forget that THE TOWN SHOP . . . Main at Plfth . 5 hliu.rt for those dimerurion.l and wonderful fitting Lroe slips available in quantity again . . . nlch Mother like so welll -w. 3flIpr'jl f" .... .-- . .1.1 a a, ' "T j " . o" M"keT 01 Mnuine 7" because their nu.ke -.... I n,.t . l.-jl,,, m -I .TT&t tiffiS lcks . . . d12 Mam . . . now has exquisite laee mitts In white, pink and black, at I1.M a pair . . . and if you desire a nice gift for Mom that' different, there are elbow- length laee gloves in white or black 'or afternoon or evening wear . . . pr)ced ,t KM Those matchless sheer fabrics from Swltxeriand are back after a five-year absence embossed and plain organdies, batistes, em broidered sheers and novelty weave. Piece good counters are net. ivwis mnicn '"PP11"1 " . transparent permanent finish or- . gandies. but -the shadow prinM re not plenUful m yet. . y , , . Pine Street Market ha a special section reserved for refreshing beverages ... and now : that it's getting Into that time of year when warm days make us : more drink-minded, Martha did a.; little special shopping In this cor-i ner . . . llnding a complete selection ' of new and old favorites to provide I variety. Nice to have on hand for guest t occasions are Angostura or Orange Bitters .. -Trupak's .Grenadine or j Creme de Menthe flavored syrups j . . . unsweetened Lime or natural -, Lemon juices . the Elby ' Lemon i ".LV X !f J?4!,-' SLHJv.iIl? ' Whiskey Sours or Lemon Sours. Canada Dry. Ginger Ale . . . for a long while obtainable only now and then ... is arriving In much -better quantity . . . and there's plenty of Canada Dry Ill-Spot, Root Beer and Sparkling Water . . . wonderful for home-made sodas. You can order any of the Par-T-Pak beverages, such ss Cola and Upper 10, from PINE STREET MARKET . . . corner of Seventh and Pine ... the healthful Whit Rock Mineral Water . . . and Coca- Cola, Pepsi Cola. Squirt and many' uuier iiaa; ui'rsi, quencners. . If your bonnet's wilted posies are showing signs of collapse, : they may be revived by holding them heads down over a steam kettle and shaking to put them back tn shape, according to mil- ; liners. . The Beauty Xook . , . located on No. Fourth street has Just installed the Zotos Machineless and Rayette Safe-Wave permanent . . . both Iranchlsed . . . Anona Robert told Martha ... so this shop Is now equipped for most anv tvne of curl vou wish. During the three-day beauticians' . convention held this week, Anona, owner-operator of The Nook, en rolled In the hair cutting, basic hair styling and personal analysis courses conducted by Hair Stylist Ricardo of Hollywood . . . and from knowledge gained on the latest trends in this field, is ready to as sist all regular and new patron with their coiffure problems. Another word concerning new f permanent available at THE- BEAUTY NOOK . . . WS No. 4th. f. .J'lSIJSJSi Le"Tli, tii-nfor . . . and thl that and the new method of , cold waving that doesn't require a neutrallaer . . . giving a tight curl 'n considerably snorter time. Adding originality to the cos tume of a springtime bride, the magaslne of Charm suggests ar ranging whit violets over tha crown of a Victorian bonnet and tying It 'neath the chin with wide taffeta ribbons. Effective for s bridesmaid's headgear, too.