Vows Exchanged In
June Ceremony
POE VALLEY Lorraine Mae Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Herbert Stover of Lakevlew, became the bride of Leonard Harm of
Wilbur, Waah. In a ceremony read June 10 at the home of the brlde'a
grandmother. Mm. Mary Brelthaupt of Poe Valley.
Rev. Jamea Chlsholm of the First Baptist church In Lakeview read
flit rites. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Oeorge Ashcroft sang, "I Love
You. Truly" and "Because," accompanied by Mrs. Chlsholm.' Candles
were lighted by Danny Stover and Dwayne Mulkey. Mrs. Paul Brelt
haupt played the wedding music.
The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length
gown of white satin wltti flnger-tlp
veil, and carried a bouquet 01 wnue
roses with satin streamers. For Jew
elry she wore a strand of pearls, gift
of the groom.
Maid of honor was Alma Stover,
sister of the bride, who wore blue
net. Her bouquet was of spring
blooms. Bridesmaid was Maxine Mil
lard, who was attired In a gown of
blue net and carried a nosegay simi
lar to that of the matron of honor.
The bride and groom cut tlielr
three-tiered wedding cake, which
was served by the bride's attendants.
Assisting were Virginia Masten,
Helen Sullivan and Shirley Masten.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Albertson, Mrs. Henry Al
bertson, Mrs. Calvin Dent and
daughter, Belle, Mrs. Wallace and
Clara Wallace, all of Lakevlew.
For going away the bride chose an
ensemble of blue with white acces
sories. After a brief honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon will make their
home In Wilbur, Waah.
Hostess
8PRAO0E RIVER Mrs. Clara
Karges was hostess Friday evening.
June t, at her home In Sprague
' River to a number of guests honor
J Ing Mrs. Mildred Young with a
layette shower.
Mrs. Blanche Montgomery and
Mrs. Ruby Runnels assisted the
hostess. Refreshments were served
to the following guests: Mrs.
Boroughs, Mrs. Tuning, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Thurman. Mrs. Mclntvre. Mrs.
Cook. Mrs. Lake. Mrs. Passolt. Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Mettseon, Mrs. Ortis,
Mrs. Cyr, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Hale,
Mrs. Pankey, Mrs. Leek, Mrs. Maers
and Mrs. Roper.
Ouesslng games were played, with
awards going to Mrs. Boroughs, Mrs.
Ortis and Mrs. Passolt.
Gifts were sent by the following
guests who were unable to attend:
Mrs. Newlln, Mrs. Ida Storey, Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. E. Storey, Mrs. Brother
ton and Mrs. Walker.
Invitations
Friends have received invitations
to the wedding of Nadine Palmer ton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Le
Orant Palmerton of 840 Pacific Ter
race, to Virgil Hanks Jr. Vows will
be exchanged on Sunday afternoon,
June 39, at 4 o'clock. In the First
Presbyterian church.
a
Bride-Elect
On Thursday evening, June 12.
Mildred Elaine Williams, bride-elect
of Larry Kent MlUigan of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, was guest of honor at
a pre-nuptlal shower given by Mrs.
V. Smith, Mrs. F. L. Webb and Mrs.
D. R. Chase, at the Chase home
on Lakevlew street.
In cards, high went to Mrs. Cyril
Cook and low to Mrs. Oeorge Oates.
Refreshments were served later In
the evening.
Others present were Mrs. Earl
Jones, Mrs. Edgar Williams and
Mrs. P. L. Babcock.
Open Stock
DINNERWARE
by METLOX
Yorkshire pattern
Four Pretty Pastels
20-Pc. Starter Set
3.95
Camellia Pattern
20-Pc. Starter Set
12.95
Other Dinner Sets '
Art and
Gift Shop
' 519 Main
PHONE
5111 or
6565
FOR PICKUP
and
DELIVERY
CASCADE
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Klamath's finest " Opposite Post Office
Friday Shower
TULELAKE Honoring Patty
Gentry, whose marriage to Allen
Duncan of Merrill Is planned for
Jtune 21, Mrs. George Rleben. Mrs.
L. E. Tillotson Mrs. Walter Golden,
Mrs. Ival Wolfe, Mrs. C. C. Coul
son, Mrs. Fred E. McMurphy, Mrs.
Arthur Wright, all of Tulelake, and
Mrs. Frank Bell, of Klamath Falls,
entertained Friday night at a de
lightfully appointed shower in the
annex of the Community Presby
terian church.
The program, In candlelight, was
given by Mrs. E. Webb Staunton
who presented a humorous musical
recitation, Mrs. Edgar Osborne, who
sang two numbers, and by the
guests who competed in guessing
contests.
The bride-elect was assisted In
opening her gifts by Dale Smith.
Jean Wolfe. Joanne Smith, Eleanor j
Kandra. and Frances Frey.
A low bowl of pink and white
peonies and pink tapers centered
the refreshment table, and the
bride's cake was made and deco
rated bv Mrs. Betty Taylor. Pour
ing were Mrs. Keith Gentry, the
former Georgia Liskey. and Mrs. J.
R. Marks of Merrill, sister of the
groom-to-be.
Flftv guests from Tulelake. Mer
rill. Maltn and Klamath Falls were
present and a number of guts were
presented by friends unable to be
present.
.
Delegate
Mrs. Ed McCracken was unani
mously elected Tuesday evening as
delegate from Klamath county to the
Townsend national convention to be
held in Washington, D. C, June 26
to 29.
Mrs. McCracken has been active in
the local and state clubs since 1939.
holding offices in the Klamath
group. She was also president of the
auxiliary for three terms and secre
tary, two terms. In 1945 site was
elected secretary of the state con
vention at Salem.
She will leavo Portland June 22 by
train on the northern route, and re
turn via the southern route July 4.
visiting friends and relatives on the
way.
District Meeting
At the district meeting of the
auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held recently in Klamath
Falls. Lucille Evans was elected dis
trict president. She will be Installed
at the grand encampment at Grants
Pass. June 18 .to 22. Several visiting
members were present from Malln,
Merrill, and Lakevlew and were
guests at, a banquet following the
meeting. The hall was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers, as
was the banquet table, and members
of the committee in charge were
complimented upon the successful
affair. -
SOON TO LEAVE for Wosh
ington, D. C, is Mrs.: Ed Mc
Cracken, Klamath county
delegate to the Townsend
notional convention, which
will be held there June 26
to 29.
Miller'6.
Vr. .3y-
f
ISERVE TOP QUALITY
DRY CLEANING
DRYC
ond that's what they get at Cas
cade! It requires careful cleaning
to preserve the original snowy
whiteness and ovoid that "yel
lowy" look. You can 'trust us
with your summer light colors.
Remember, clean clothes are cool
clothes! ':
HONORED AT A DESSERT BRIDGE on Wednesday was Mrs. E. B. Coeckner, who left with
her family for Salem this week to make her home. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Sproor and
Mrs. Hap Jones. Left to right are Mrs. Sproat, Mrs. R. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Coeckner,
and Mrs. Jones.
Evergreen.
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Braats of
the Olenn Court apartments, West
Klamath, celebrated their silver wed
ding anniversary on Sunday, June 8.
Snapdragons and daisies formed at
tractive decorations. Centering Uie
dinner table was a beautifully deco
rated wedding cake.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. BraaUs.
their three daughters, Elaine and
Audrey of Grants Pass, and Lois of
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Braatz' sister,
Mrs. William Gehrke of Wisconsin
who is visiting here, and Mr. -and
Mrs. H. W. Leltzke.
Their daughters presented Mr. and
Mrs. Braatz with a gift of sterling
silver.
All-Day Meeting
LANOELL VALLEY The Relief
society, an organization of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, met at the home of Cora
Leavitt on Tuesday for an all-day
meeting. A potluck luncheon was
served at noon. Members worked on
quilts and other sewing projects.
Present were Mrs. Neil Jones, Mrs.
Bob Eager, Mrs. Ray Kicks, Mrs.
Lester Boggs. Mrs. Ed Simmons.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. H. S.
Bray, Mrs. Wes Dearborn, Margery
Bramwell. Doris Leavitt, Betty Jones
and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lester Boggs on
June 17. Anyone Interested Is cordi
ally invited to attend the meetings.
Recently Wed
At home In Klamath Falls are
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dale, who were
married in a ceremony read at Med
ford recently. Before her marriage
Mrs. Dale was Anna Settell of the
valley city.
Following their wedding they en
joyed a two weeks' stay in San
Francisco and the bay region.
JESUS NAME
TABERNACLE
1442 'Oregon Ave.
Sunday School
Devotional Service
Evening Service
...10 A. M.
11 A. M.
!.7:45 P. M.
"VTednesday Prayer and
Bible Study 7:45 '
Ray Blizseth, Pastor
'Phone 7636
asaaaaaasajasea'j. tt fyj1 v?ffaagaaaaaag
M Wt contribute broad 't
u Imowltdgt tiroleu M
K Hort and long tx- TS
n ptrionct lo tvery M
ft policy we write.
Should you ever jj
Vj hare a lose, you ore i
( assured of positive I
1 protection and a f
If speedy settlement. j
PhisaxomeyerI
V ' INSURANCE B
vetttiHitT. - ntoNsMii JS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North 8th and Washington "The Church with a Mestoge"
1 ' Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
11:00 A:-M.
"If the Foundations 'Be Destroyed"
9:45 A. M
Sunday School' for All Ages
Nursery with Trained Nurse
For All Services
Vacation Bible School Begins Monday at
Transportation provided. Cbll 6272 or 7439
mm F? Y. 3
Nominations
TULELAKE Nominated Tuesday
for offices In the auxiliary of the
Tulelake past. American Legion,
were Mrs. Marguerite Dayton, who
has been secretary for 10 years, to
serve as president: Mrs. Oeorge
Frey. first vice president; Mrs. Edna
Scott, second vice president; Mrs.
Verlla "Parker, secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Kadous. chaplain; Mrs. Edna Jami
son, historian; Mrs. Stella Wotzka.
treasurer, and Mrs. Sally Larson,
sergeant-at-arms. Nominations may
be made from the floor at the next
regular meeting. June 24, when the
election will beheld. " ,
The auxiliary announced that a '
poppy poster, entered by "Alice
Stonecypher. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, In state
competition won third place.
...
Friday Nuptials
Wed at 7:30 Friday evening. June
6. were Estelle Florence Lomlnskl of
this city, and Laurence Donald
Pigsley. The Rev. Cecil C. Brown
read the single ring ceremony. j
For the wedding the bride chose a
suit of gray with white accessories.
Pinned at the lapel woas a corsage
of gardenias and rosebuds.
Matron of honor was the bride's
twin sister, Mrs. Glenn E. Davis, i
who was attired In a suit of black 1
7Ae
Ik
FA 71
r J ouckaroo Days
Shop
7Ae aujift Sltap,
500 Main St.
A Welcome to Worship
at the
8:00 P. M
"The Secret , of Fruit Bearing"
6:45 P. M.
Training Union for AH Ages
Nursery Provided for All Services,
with a gardenia and rosebud corsage
pinned at the shoulder. Best man
was the bride's brother-lr.law. Glenn
B. Davis.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Pigsley will
reside In Bleber, Calif.
Social Calendar
W.a..ar. Jea. ts
Sojoum.r.. use no newt lunrhaon al
Wlllanl holal. followad by rular bu.
InaM maatlnf at 1:43.
Getting Married?
Hav your Invitation! and an
nouncements print ad with tail
and distinct ton.
Klamath Printing Co.
330 Lowflll SL Phona 3J1
Fi-M Parkin at Our Plant!
Get Ready for
WHITE
STAG
Ranch
Togs
"Wranglers"
Pioneer pants - In sturdy
tan cavalry twill styled by
White Stag, famous out
door clothes. Featuring the
"grip waist" that keeps
ihlrttalls In.
12.95
the Store you Enjoy
9:00 A. M.
for Information.
Bly Church Scene
Of Evening Rites
BLY Uettv PaUke. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patska of Bly,
and Archie Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell of Klltnsburf.
Wash., exchanged vows In an evening ceremony on Sunday, June 1, In
the Christian Missionary Alliance church In Dly. The Wev. Floyd Pollock
read the double ring rites.
Th. iruititiimnl weiltlinif niuri'hiu were nluvetl bv Mrs. Edna Book,
with a violin solo, "I Love You Truly." by Kldon Atuherman. Allot lloyd
sang "Because." "Wedding Prayer"
and "Lead On, O King Eternal."
Florence Garner and Leone, Hupp
lighted tapers tmmedlnlely beforo
the ceremony, which wits read before
an altar bunked with spring blooms.
Given In niarrlnue by her brother,
Edward Patako, the brldo wora a
long gown of white organdy. She
carried an arm bouquet uf gardenias
and red roses.
Her sister, Joyce, was maid of
hunur. She was attired In a gown
of light blue and carried a bouquet
of gurdenlas. Judy Mctllniila and
Sharon Uoyd were the (lower girls,
Vernon Mitchell, brother of life
bridegroom, was bent mini. King
bearers were Jerry and Jimmy
PuUke, and ushers were Pal and
Bud Patake.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the PaUke home. Out
of town guests were Mrs. Oleii Mit
chell. Marcrlla and Vernon, of Kl-
lensburg: Florence (litrurr and
Leona Hupp of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Hud Patake of Corvallls; Kldon
Aushermun of California, and Hcv.
and Mrs. Floyd Pollock of Kngle
Point.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Mllrhcll
left following the reception for a
week's wedding trip and are now
at home In lily.
a
Currin'u
recommends two new Items In lis
exclusive Helena Kublnatrln line
that were concocted e.Mwclally for
the hot weather months , . . Sun
Tint that gives you a smooth,
golden tan out of a bottle . . . and
i Apple HlDasom lleodnranl Cologne
t which provides a refreshing frag
I ranee along with the Job of com
; batting perspiration.
. Sun Tint ... as the name Implies
... Is a dark tinted liquid to be
j smoothed on with a cotton pud,
' giving a sun-tanned look to the
skin. It can be used to brone legs,
' face or -arms . . . stays on till re
! moved by soap and water . . . and
i won't rub off on your clothes. Price
Is 31.00 and tax.
I The Deodorant Cologne Is delight
i fully scented with apple bloMoms
. . . and you ii unci it very ciiecuve
when rubbed over the body, on the
feet or under the arms . . . giving
a long-lasting freshness and frag
rance. It also sells for SI. 00 and tax
. . . at CURKIN'8 POK DRUC1B
, . . corner of Ninth and Main . . .
t where you'll find both of these
' Rubinstein Items at the cosmetics
! bar.
a a a
Washday pin-ups are the cute
little pique hats, now being faah
! loned as button-on hat trimmings
for atraws for either off-tlte-face
or picture hats.
! fAtl'oinie'H
nas two "specials" In progress
' well worth your looking Into . , ,
. a clearance on negligees and robes
... even those exquisite satin
numbers fashioned especially for a
: bride's trousseau . . . and on wool
skirts.
i Prices are cut In half on filmy
I negligee acta of white or pastels
. , , some having sheer robes over
satin gowns . . . and on nvlon
i print sets. With luxurious lace
i trims . . . these are the ones moat
: of us have looked at with yearning
. . , and now they're budget priced
at only 19.00.
. Flattering robes have been re
duced so that present prices range
from S4.95 up to I10.SO for the
bridal satins. Among this selection
are gleaming brocades, deep-toned
crepes, .rayon prints, cnccscu ia
fetas and washable cottons , , .
many Ideal for vacntlon travelers.
On the wool aklrt clearance
table In LaPOINTE'S ... 507 Main
. . . are gay plaid combinations,
checks, all-over colors In summer
shades and white ... In both
pleated and slim styles . . . sizes
24 to 30 . . . priced at 1.1. S4, SS
and 6.
a a a
Women who dress well use re
straint, according to F.ncene K.
Denton, president of a tew York
specialty shop, and if you can't
resist "trimmings" you'll look
dowdy because trifles smother a
woman's face and her personali
ty. He blames manufacturers for
the gewgaws tacked on clothes,
and the woman for superfluous
accessories.
KickiiH ' Jetvt'lvvH
offer a couple of cleaning aids a
bit out of the ordinary . . . one
made purposely for Jewelry . . . and
the other for shining up your silver
ware. "Glitter" is the Jewelry brlghtencr
for cleaning up rings, necklaces,
bracelets or earrings so they'll
sparkle like new. This liquid pro
duct Includes a small brush and Is
extremely easy to use . . . Just dip,
rinse and wlpel The price Is only
25 cents a bottle.
The silver polish found at Itltkys
Is a new type . . . and Is so satis
factory that it's used on the store's
own silver stock. Known as "K-Z-est,"
It hns an emulsified base which
won't Injure nail polish . . . and
is a 90-screen abrasive, as minute
and soft, as face powder. If you're
entertaining and find a spot on
your silver, It's easy to whisk It off
In a Jiffy with this polish , , , priced
at 50 cents a bottle.
Following arrival of a big ship
ment of Konsonal . . . Rcarce for a
long time . . . RICKYS JEWELERS
. , . 700 Main . . . has an ample
stock of this approved fluid for
cigarette lighters . . . and don't
forget about the "dutch auction"
being held On radios In the down
stairs radio salon. Prices drop an
other $2.50 on Monday morning,
a a a
Now that many are enjoying
a profusion of roses In the yard,
here's a small tip worth remem
bering: roses gathered In the late
afternoon keep longer than those
cut In the early morning, 'and It's
best to remove leaves from the
part of the stem that goes In
water, as these decay easily and
promote bacteria growth.
. X I ' W- m - ' -
HKNAt.D i nw, m.m.m r.m, or..
Third Session
The third meeting of the Yattl
Yultl Pinochle club was held at the
home of Ingaletta Allenby, 117 N,
Wemlltng.
Present were Host Perkins, presi
dent; (tube Petty, vice president:
Jacquctta Teiupleton, secretary;
Donna Foley, treasurer; Paula !lg
ler, Vlvlnn Blnfaky, Harriet Groves
ii ml the hostess.
Midland
Aneena llollmnn celebrated her
eighth birthday Monday with eight
Utile curat. (Iniura were played and
refreshment were served to Jlmmlt
'IVkknnen and John le Stroud of
Illy. Ralph Mistier. Dona Jean and
Georgia e Flowers, Jerry Dean Coe,
l.olnud llourk. rreddle and Aneena
llollmnn. Mrs. llollman was aaalated
In serving by Mrs. John Mistier. Mrs.
Lrlioy llouck and Mrs. Stroud.
Inadequate ulmnicturt, not poor
paving. Is the greatest single cause
of pavement failure, says tilt U. 0.
roads administration.
Three of England's rulers each
reigned for mure than 50 years. They
were llrnrv III, Oeorge III and
(Jurcn Victoria,
-.. am
"Mirth U riHlinf off Oila
wrrtt-end for m TacaUon f
era) wrrk. fttid Uklnf orr htr
hop pint dull r u Namr Bnnt,
Mills coll rt student nd dit li
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. Wurvti Wn
nrt, who U no titmngv to patron
of this column. Nncr lwys
manngt to add lot of rvfrosn
Inc vitality and youthful ml In
Irlllni you what's new In Klam
ath starra whrn shs steps In for
the vacation season.
Mlllvr
children's department ... on tht
second floor ... Is now headquar
ters for ( amp Fire Girls and Blue
lllrd apparel . . . Including required
regalia for summer camp, as well at
the neat regulation uniforms. Skirts,
blouses, Jerseys, ties and other Items
are already In stork . . . and orders
will be placed Immediately for any
thing that isn't.
While shopping with your young
daughter, lake a look al the darling
summer frocks for little Mlaaet that
Juat arrived , . . dotted twist and
dimity sheers, sixes 3 to 6x . , , and
sun drawer of plaid gingham for
the 3 to Oers.
For' the slightly older group . . .
In the 7 to 14 slues . . . there are
cool plnaforet of sprightly Mexican
designs over white with rick-rack
edgings ... a fine grade cotton
print sleeveless that has an artful
yoke of eyelet embroidery . . . and
cotton poplins of yellow, green or
blue fashioned with colorful Insert
pleats of plaid combinations.
Prices on these clever frocks
found at MILLER'S ... 512 Main
. . . range from 12.19 to I3.9t.
a a a
A fold bracelet or twisted gold
chain will put sparkle Into a
party coiffure by using either to
encircle topknot eurls, while a
two-strand pearl necklace, an
chored by Jewel clips, makes a
terfect headband for a sletk
lairdo.
a a
IahIi Klamath
BEAUTY 8HOP . . . owned and
operated by Velma Kelt ... is
specializing on feather cuts . . . par
ticularly suitable If you're having a
summer permanent ... or they're
nice for a change If you want to
give your tresses a little rest from
too much curl.
Old and new patrons of the shop
will find some of their favorite op
erators back again . . . Including
Pat Pulman who has returned after
a long absence and It operating an
upstairs booth.
All Kevlon's manicure Items are
featured by LADY KLAMATH
BEAUTY SHOP . . . (formerly
Hazel's) at 125 No. 7th street . . .
Including the best-known shades of
Revlon polish . . . Fatal Apple,
Bachelors Carnation, Ultra Violet,
pmk Lightning . . . available at the
downstairs toiletries counter. Call
6677 for appointments.
a a
New daytime and evening
blouses coming forth have In
common a breath-catching dain
tiness. For sheer allure, design
ers are featuring laee ruffles,
Klliabethan ruffs, ribbon-run
beading and sleeves at party at
clouds.
a a a
Vine Street Market
offers some appetizing picnic Items
from Its shelves this week . , . and
they're equally nice for cold lunch
eons. Some . . , like Morrell's Liver
Loaf . , , aren't exactly new . . ,
but they've been missing to long
that they seem so.
Distinctly new, however, are tht
Fancy Green Olivet stuffed with
Anchovies , , , and tha Market has
also received more of those delici
ous Green Olivet stuffed with
Blanched Almonds ... a nice touch
to the aalad plate when entertain
ing. Another newle it vacuum packed
Korn Farchles : , . a tasty, salted
cocktail tidbit you'll want to try,
Ready prepared Welsh Rarebit Is
back again . . , put up in Jars with
fiure sherry wine added, You serve
t sizzling hot over toast , , . and,
perfect with bean dishes or for
Interesting sandwiches, It the 8, and
W. Brown Bread ... of which an
other shipment has been received by
PINE STREET MARKET . , . cor
ner of Seventh and Pine.
iathpat, ! i. '' ' "'
Hager
Henley high school graduated 17
seniors Thursday night. Hobby
Walker of Merrill gavt tin chief
addrtas.
Fred Heas of this enmmunlly M
awarded a scholarship to HI. Mary's
collage, also an airplane trip over
the week-end for a visit lo Oil
school. Jut garoslnatl of Klamath
Union high school accompanied him.
Mrs. McOley, formerly of Hager,
was visiting friends hare recently.
Rain and mora rain-spuds and
barley are turning yellow and rotting
In tht ground.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hess called at
their parental home Tuesday tvt
lilng. Donald Burgess has moved Into hit
uncle's resilience on Homedala.
Tht Hurgeaa girls art entertaining
t friend from Medford.
Mrs, E. II. Ooerkner and children,
Kent and Thlraa, vlalled this week
at the R. H. Anderson home prior
W moving to Halem,
All fish lift originally came from
Hit ocean, New . races develoied
when groups became landlocked or
otherwise iaolaled.
Tha Charts Foundation
Shi Sells You
Ii Thf Right Support
For Youl
; CHARIS CORSETIERE .-
V m mtfttwtmtni at ytmr sr Umt
MRS. JENNIE LIACH
i:t Mich. Ava, rh. 7m
Spemrer'
specialises lit lovely linens . . . a ' '
fact lo remember when It come
lo wedding or shower gifts for trie
June bride. If there's a linen '
thowtr In tht offing . . . and what
could be more appropriate . . .
rr;rVRn n can snow you a wun
derffllly complete selection In this
lint . . . ranging from Inexpensive '
guest towels to perfectly gorgeous
dinner seta In the ultra class.
To complement her beat china
and stiver . , . Moaale bridge or
dinner seta of part while linen
com from China . . . bMutltul
with Intricate Spoke embroidery
work. Looking perpetually starched
are the Grmae llnvna . . . obtaln-
moiw in wiiuio ui .
u.lnrh uiii.ii rlnttlft.
Ilrlilge sets of fine handkecehlaf
linen are of toft pastels , , . pearh,
blue, yellow or green . . . orts
croaaed by hemstitching.
Lest In coal bul greatly treasured .
by a new homemaker art deftly M
embroidered pillow allpt . . . dolllea V
of hand-mad Venle lac . . . ,
chair seta of ecru linen . . . and
all sorts of pretty gweal towels ... ...
at 8PBNCER8 . . . ! Main,
a a a
Beeaaat slip evee wear all,.,
faaUl on ehalr arm, tha amarl
bom mr will buy esura fab- -
He It replace thee vulnerable
apou.
L ' ' '
w.a urrrnr a a a
of GREENES PFJJT CONTRni. -SERVICE
. . . headquarter al Tule
lakt . . . told Martha that the rta-
ton for the Increase In bugs on
shrubs and follagt these past few .
weeks It because of tht long Urge " ,
of dry wtather Klamath expert-
enced . . . and It's his opinion that
the recent rainy spell will Improve
this situation considerably.
Mr. Greene announced that he
will ilart spraying trees again with
in a week or ten days ... If the
weather remains bright . . . and la k .
taking orders for elimination of
earwigs, filet and mosquitoes around ,
home yards . . . using a DDT tpray
which controls these pest satlsfac-
torlly from three lo five weeks. Coat ,
of this ranges from 14.00 to 110.00
a yard . . . depending on the gal- .
lonage of spray used,
You can obtain estimates on ,
spraying or place orders by calling
Tulelake 2013 ... or by dropping
a card to ED OREENE, Box 404,
Tulelake, Calif.
a a a
A new twist for your charm '
collection Is lo attach single ,
charms al spaced Intervals to a "
pearl neeklaee, and a bit of
tlamour ean be given a peasant
louse by lacing the bodice up
witn a goia enain.
a a a
117 la sa i. I'm L
ir i.
hat received another shipment of
the faded denim "amarlle pants"
. . ; only this time they're bright
ened up by sliver nallheads out
lining the pockets. The "pants" are
of pedal-pusher length ... or you
can get the same thing In shorts. .
Red feather-stltchlng provides the -trim
on another group of these
faded denims . . . hardy outdoor .,
togs . .. . and also available In this
"type are slacks and halters. There's ,,.
still an ample stork In Dude Ranch -'
jeans of dark denim, too.
Out on display since the tun .
started beaming again are all sorts
ot abbreviated playtime duds
short, swlrly-sklrted two-piece cutlet ,
of red, green or. blue seersucker ,,
peeping through eyelet embroidery
. . . and fresh white cotton twill ,
arts on which short, full skirts and
the bra are encircled by black lace.
Simply styled for making up your ..
own play outfits art slggy striped ,
shorts of seersucker with a wide
elastic waistband and button-flap .
pocket . . . and very tailored are ,
the white twill two-piecera combin-
Ing a square-necked midriff top ',
and shorts enlivened by colored . ,
braid. . .
UDiitta futohlnir . tha alMvalaaa "
dress and bloomer seta on which '
sashes tie In a back bow to give a '
little girl look , , . and one-piece
shorts of cotton prints , . . made j,"
suspender style with a tipper up tht
back.
whytalo . . , in tne Medicai
Dental building, Main at Ninth . . . -"
oviil nan a. jioiiiiiui ncicuuuil Ol Mia
youthful midriff dresses . . , in
chintz, gingham or aeersucker . . .
two and three-piece play drettte""""
plut shorts In a variety of fabrics
... and those hooded beach robes
of striped crash,
''' W'
It you're wearing sheer turn- -mer
bUuset, be certain your lin
gerie It the peep-show type and
doesn't have frayed laet, worn
strata tr faded fabric. ' '
T