Recital Planned
For Friday Evening
J Mm. liuiih T. MlUlirlnioie l iirmnilliig hr, pluito UkIciiU In rocllnl
rtlday. May 31. t o'cIcm-Ic m tlm mu.lr room of Allamnnt Junior hlKh
fthool. flolilli rllxtli ami Huminor Iniip. The public In cordially Invltrd to
hnr the following proiiruiir
'In Our fJlirrry Trm" . Chnuncv
"Bong 01 lliv Mi'O Huw" Ailiilr
Oil Kvaim
Ho Oay" Hlrrilo
"Playing HoiMinilcli" Allr
i Bonilrlln Crowtoril
''I'hn ll mill Ihn Mullnlly Hrlir-r
"'rim nqulrrrla nt IMny" Kmlrr
llnibiim lloniliy
'Hill DaUlrV' ,tiina-Zuix
Hun Evuiin
Dint. "A May I)y" Hutlibun
Jean ml Hue tvniin
"Hauny Buntlower" ' . Ilrllurd
"JJay Dream'' Hlovrii
I'aUy Wmklcy
"Hiin Pinner" Uunlcl
Jrmi Kvnii
"Elm" Juinr II, finger
Marine Nlihol
Violin, "0icl" Monti
, Klunlrv MrClrllau
rrmiipanlrtl by Mm, Mllchelinore
"Hhnnlirrii' Dunce' Oiegll
"Dorothy." Old KiwIIMi Dunre
Heymimr-Hmltlf
Margaret Quick
-Che Wood Culler" Itllbro
To rire" lte
Dnvlil IjhicIih
"Rain Plller Palter"
llieodora Pultim
Thunibelina" MaiiafleM
Marjorle Illlnd
"Ihmrary" KorllInK
"The Winding Road" iltlithl hand
4lone Blla
' Shirley CrawL.rd ,...,,,. ,
white Haila" Lane HONORED os the outstanding
"wooa v-reauirra ai wie root
Tlbblli
Ruth Paltrraon
"Uanclnir Doll" Poldutl
llernlre Alexander
"Pompoao" Tuba Bolo
Urllre Crawford, acrnmimnird
br Marlle Crawford
"Melody" Charlea tt bnwr.
Tnrmr Vlre President
Nell Olenn
'the Humming JJIrd"
Oianl-Kihne'T
"Val Cliarmanle" Malnvllle
llelrne rinrhrr
"Julia Danrw" Nathaniel Delt
Marltee Crawford
"Soiree de Vlenne" no nlannal
Hrhutwrt-t.limt
Marllee Crawford and Nell olaon
!tj V :
' " -A . j
Bridal Affair
Honored iucaI at a pte'liupual
hover held 'lliuradny evening.
May IS. a Violet Clilnn. thw
oiarrlaie to K. J. Richard will be an
mother of Klomoth Foils lodge
108, Degree of Honor, woj
Mrs. Viola Dickson. She wos
named ot a meeting held Mon
day evening.
Kennell-EIIU.
event of June ill. lfontru wax Mra.
Jack Kclluin of Hhady Pine.
Lovely arrangement of aplrea
and tulip adorned the table. UlfU
were prexented to Mlxa Clilnn fol
lowing an evening of gamei. Later,
refrexhmentx were aerved by the
hoxtexx.
Invited were Miu Chlnn. Mrx.
Mary Chlnn. Mra. Bob Lyman. Mra.
IMbcrl Lyman. Mra. Jariuwn Rowe,
Mr. Mike Klltrelm. Mra. Warner
Kelt. Mrx. Jim Wlxxenback. Mrx.
Howard Hlrode. Mra. Mary Gillette,
and Maxln Ulltette.
Honor Mother
Mra. Viola Dlckxon wax honored
ax the oiitxtnnillng miither of Klu
math Pall IihIkc 108, Ulnrce of
Honor, on Monduy nliiht, May Vi,
at a meeting held In the KG' hall.
Mra. Dlckxon wax prexented at
the altar and given (lower In a ape
uliil drill by Ihn exeort xtnff and
uxlierx, Mrx. Enlelle Hinllh, 1U4II hon
ored mother, prexented a gift of
xterllng xllver Ui Mrx. Dlrkxon,
I'luiio numbera were given by Cler
In l.uudxteii and Mra. Htllex. Mrx.
Ruby Pence xnng a xrlectlou fol
lowed by xongx by llnrbara Dlckxon.
After the meeting, refrexhmentx
were xerved In the dining room
wher the derorntlunx were of a red
and white motif.
Mix. Dlckxon, mother of three, Ix
it pant prexldeul of the Degree of
Honor mid paxt worthy matron of
the Kiixtem Htur, Hhe Ix active In
Prexbylerlaii church work and home
exlrnxlon actlvltlex. Hhe Ix at prexunl
leaching In a Henley xchool.
Scout Tea
MALIN The Mxlln Olrl Bcoulx
gave a tea for their motherx and
frlendx on Motherx Day. May 11, In
the high xchool gymnaxluin.
The llrownlex. led by Mrx. Dorlx
Hmlth, Mrx. Mack Johlixon. Mrx.
Irene Preltag and Mra. Ora Arnold,
presented the flag aalute and a
group of daucex.
The Intermediate Bcoulx. with Mrx.
Anne Bxunderx and Mrx. Ruth Mor
row, leaderx, gave a demonxtrallon
of Olrl ttcout lawx and xung a Scout
aong.
After the pnxjriim the Intermedi
ate glrlx xerved refreshment.
The neighborhood Olrl Bcout troop
committee wax III rhxrge of the re- j
frenhmeutx. Axxlxtlug were Mra. i
Male Mix'k, Mrx. Florence DeMerrltl,
Mrx. Olen Morion, Mrx. Anne
Hiiunderx, Mrx. Minnie Ottoman.
Mrx. Helen Kitjnux and Mrx. Ethel
Roberta, chalrmun.
Bridge Party
I1LY On Friday evening, May 18.
Elizabeth Campbell wax hostexx to
a group of frlendx with a bridge
party In honor of Mildred Cart
wright of Paxkenta. Calif., who la
vlxltlng here. Two tablea of bridge
were In play during the evening
with high xcore going to Nlxha
Hadley. xrcond high to Helen Bmltii.
low In Thclma Abbott and traveling
to Mildred Cartwrlxht.
At a late hour refreshment were
1 fntyl
V
ANNOUNCED this week was
the engagement of Ella M.
Jones, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
M. Jones of this city. Miss
Jones will wed Luther B.
Slaughter of Springfield, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slaugh
ter of Moson, Tex. The wed
ding will take place in early
June.
Kennell-EIIK
Hostesses
MKftnil.L Mrx. W. C. Dalton, ax.
alated by tho Tulelake group of the
Altar xoclety of Bt. Auguxtlne't
church, and her daughter, Mrx.
Robert Byrnes, were hoitexacs to
the xoclety at her beautiful ranch
home, May 14.
iiy-lawa were read or the third
lime and adopted during tho bux
Inexa xexxlon with Mrx. tien John
nun, prexldcnt and Mra, Arnold
Bcotl, xccretury and treaxurer, In
the cnalra. The meeting wax opened
with prayer, led by Mrx. Johuaon.
liingo wax played during the
xocial hour with plant prlzcx going
to Mra, John Dt'gnan, Mrx. Bin
Johuxon, Mrx, Conrad Johnxon,
Mrx. Jamex Hammonds Mrx. Barney
Miiuch, Mrx. Bexum, Mrx.. Jim
O Kecle, Mrx. Hugh Falvey, Mrx.
Tim O'Hulllvun, Mra. Jack Burke
und Mra. John Olacomlnl.'
Thla wax the laxt meeting of the
xoclety until next Bepleinber.
Memberx preaent were Mra. Ray
mond Maker, Mrx. Arinur uoiu
blalt, Mrx. Oeorge Voxt, Mra. AJ
1 Porter, Mrx, William Hullo, Mrx.
' Barbara Martin. Mra. Baney Mauc-n,
Mrx. Oeorge HeUlermun and Mra.
BttiolU all ot Tulelake.
Mrx. Peter Callxe, Mrx. Norman
Remxen, Mra. John Degnan, Mra.
John Burke. Mr. Hugh Falvey,
Mrx. Jim O'Keefe. Mr. Tim O'Bul
llvan. Mra. Dan Barry. Mr. Jamex
Hammond, Mr. E. M. Hammond,
Mr. N. H. Bogue. Mrx. Plerxon. Mr.
Robert Petrlk. Mrx. R. W. Btele.
Mrx. John Olacomlnl, Merrill; Mr.
Otto Elllx. Mm. Ben Johnxon, Mra.
Entertained
A wiener roaxt and gnmex galore
combined to make a pleaxant after
noon for a group of youngxterx, en
tertained by Mrx. Edward B. Myrlck
at her home, 4327 Winter avenue,
Saturday.
Ouext were memberx of one of
the Sunday xchool claxxex of the
Flrxt Baptlxt church. Axxlxtlug Mrx.
Myrlck were Mrx. Paul and Mrx.
L. B. Shipley.
Prexent were Modlne Paul, Judy
Roblnxon, Dendra Myrlck, Sharon
Thompxon, Douglax Collier, Lloyd
Bhlpley, Janice Roblnxon. Donna
Buckhaulk, Donna Harper, Clifton
Kerr, and Thunnan Paul.
Hf.XAI.D a NKW. Rlaaialk !!, Ora, WKDNKSDAT, May tl, INT, ran
Thimble Club
Lorene Roblnxon of Weyerhaetiaerx
wax hostexx to the Thimble club of
Neighbor of Woodcraft on Wednes
day afternoon for deaxert Twelva
memberx were prexent and following
a short buxlnex meeting the after
noon waa (pent In aewlng.
Conrad Johnxon, Mrx. Tom O'Keefe
and Mrx. Arnold Scott, Malln.
Visitor were Nora Sullivan,
Klamath Palls and Mrx. J. Sexton.
B ABEE-TENDA CO.
wiihe to announce the appointment of
Mr.. E. E. HUTCHISON
of 129 N. 5th St., phono 9811, who will bo pleated to
demonstrate the BABEE-TENDA in your homo at your
request.
R. L. BURTON,
State of Oregon Distributor.
served to Betty Armstrong. Miriam
Powell. Helen Smith. Nlxha Hadley.
Thclma Abbott. Fay Schoenberg,
the honor guest, Mildred Cartw right
and the hostexx.
HOTELS
0SB0RN HOLLAND
gURINC Oat. MEDFOBO
Thoroughly Modern
Mr Mra. 4. t. r.srlar
aa iat Rarlar
rraprUlara
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trip
Mot Youraeli Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 1304 1201 Eit Main
HOLTON COLLEGIATE 89.50 1
-i -
' HOLTON COLLEGIATE 89.50
Celebrate MUSIC WEEK ALL YEAR by
Starting Your Child in the Summer
Band Classes.
NOW
HOLTON
COLLEGIATE
for the first time
in five years
A Quality Student Instrument
At Reasonable Prices
9
o
cn
Trumpet 89.50
Cornets 89.50
Trombones 89.50
Clarinets 89.50
Ready for delivery NOW 10 that you may itart your child in tho summer
band claiie Clatiei run from Juno 9th through July 18.
Terms? YES!
1TMT7TTJ? TIP MUSIC
CO.
2
m
eo
cn
... t
t; v '
120 N. 7th
H5LT0N COLLEGIATE 89.50
t.
Klamath Falls
L) rc jWiw,
Phono 4519
. IIAI TAll MiirriiTr
MaanULIUH tULLCOIAIC
89.50
amazing sensational
otkeat HOME COLD WAVE
easier than ever
WITH
before .
XT
x lfl''. if
PIMTICCURLERS
Jfl49.
Plm Tea
Complal. with 50
ftASTIC CUKIERS
So easy . . . easy . . . easy! In only 2
to 3 liourx you'll have a Portrait
perfect cold wave permanent right
in your own home. So soft and easy
to style. Never dry, kinky or fuzzy.
No guesswork I No professional skill
required. Portrail's easy -to -wind
I'lastic t.urlers can be used over and
over again. Refill
kits (everything
nut curlers; l.
Portrait Guarantees: Soft
natural-looking waves! Easy-lo-manage
waves! Waves that last
as long as $20 beauty salon per
manentsl Msitr monty back, lax and
not compltltlj) salisfd.
i
nil
Am
VNIT V ' V
j5Uut7 GIVES
PLASTIC CURLERS
AT NO EXTRA COST
SUPER CUT-RATE
DRUG
630
Main
LITTLE
It's time to "deck-them-out" in their sun clothes . . . ond
you'll find the "cutest" styles ever ot your Tots-to-Teens
store . . . designed for freedom and comfort . . . ond made
sturdy for long weor ...
tie c ' a
bun buits
Clever one or two piece
styles . . . seersuckers and
cottons . . . stripes or checks
and ploin colors . . . you'll
love these little numbers . . .
1.29 to 3.95 a
'Sandals"
"Shorts"
You'll wont several
of these . . . plain
colors or gay stripes
... all are "tub
able" of course . . .
-and so inexpensive,
' too . .
1.00 to 2.95
All leather sandals -for all
occasions . . . white and
colors . . . from child's 3 to
misses' 3's . . . a grand se
lection for summer wear . . .
1.95 to 3.95
"Boys' Shorts"
Don't forget the
n i ....
muii uuys . . wur
ton gabardine boxer
INI II I
shorts
trunks . . ,
gay colors
and all in
1.00 to 1.95
"Play- Suits"
Lots of one and two piece
styles ... for tiny tots and
particular teens . . . Gives
you lots of "open space"
for sun bathing and a beau
tiful tan ...
. "Saddles"
A summer must for
any child . . . new
shipment just ar
rived in good . all
leather shoes . . ,
sizes 6V2 to 9 . . .
3.95
1.95 to 4.95
Leons Tots-To-Teens shop
602 Main
, the sensational new
GRAFF California Golfer
...the most functional fashion
you ever teed off in. Just look at
ipraodWe ' the wonderful array of exclusive
features that this master California
tailor has put into this unusual
dress. Equally right for tee or town,
it's designed for active sports
wear, styled for casual beauty. The
superfine fabrics are ore-shrunk,
colorfast Shoulderpads removable.
1 rare find at only 12.95
hideowoy pencil fcoWer SjP K
gripper foilenmgf J ""T A. IjAV
i
500 MAIN ST.
1
.ia w t: 1 -vm
L rt'W'i I aiiainHi'f iTimi
MY NAME IS
SHARON KAY HUTCHINSON
129 No. 5th St.
My mother buys my food at
The Palace Market
54 Main
I start each day with a big bowlful of cereal and .
mother buys it at The Poloce because, she says, "they
have the freshest stock in town."
All of our food is fresh, Sharon Kay, because we know
haw to buy merchandise 10 it will be fit far a queen
like yourself!
Let's Talk Turkey
ABOUT
FD ?..PRJC
In all the current talk about lower prices, don't forget this: No
one (except such New Dealers as Chester Bowles) has yet learn
ed to lift themselves by their own boot straps.
Week in and week out, no retailer does a better chore of keep
ing prices down than your food merchant. And no food mer
chant does a better chore than The Palace Market.
Although we have sold a lot of food during the last six years, our net
profit has averaged less than 1 cent on each dollar of sales. If we were
to operate our business without any profit this 1 cent would amount to
a saving of less than a 5c cup of coffee a day on the total food bill of
the average Klamath Falls family.
We sincerely believe that because of our affiliated business ties The
Palace Market has the lowest distribution costs of any retail business In
Klamath Falls. Our operating costs and profits are already cut to the
bone.
While many food prices have already been lowered we must all realize that no sub
stantial general reduction in food prices it possible until the cost of food to the retailer
is reduced.
If you want top quality you have to pay for top quality we do. If you want mediocre
merchandise, there are stores that cater to that class of trade. But it is not the cheap
est all things considered.
As any housewife knows, for 42 years The Palace Market's business has been built on
quality food at the lowest practical price.
We pledge to our customers not to alter that business principal. Wo will continue to
lower our prices as fast as reductions in costs to us and economies in our operations
permit.
And you may be assured that when anyone hat learned to lift themselves by their own
bootstraps we'll know the trick too. ,
PALACE MARKET
524 Main
Meatt and Fancy Groceries