t
Legion Auxiliary
Installs Heads .
At n Installation ceremony held In the parlors of the American
Legion hall Tuesday evening, retiring officers of the American Lesion
auxiliary, Klamath unit, No. 8, passed tht destiny of the unit into the
keeping ot a new official family.
Member! of the Eight et Forty filled the chairs of the various
officers and Inducted each Incumbent into her duties. Mrs. Carl Schu
bert, as Installing president. Instructed Mrs. R. Motschenbacher, as in
tailing aergeant-at-arms, to present each of the new Officers to her
' tuition, where she was met by the member of the Eight et Forty hold-
Ing a like position in that organlia-
tlon ana instructed in me ouues oi
the office. Assisting Mrs. Schubert
In the ceremonies were Mrs. Fred
Hellbronner. Mrs. Paul Otterbein,
Mrs, Lester Flnlcy. Mrs. Jennie Hum.
Mrs. Albert Petersteincr and Mrs. R.
Motschenbacher.
Mrs. H. W. Petrick, outgoing pres
ident, presented the gavel to Mrs.
Harold Ogle, the newly-Installed
head of the unit. Complimenting
Mrs. Petrick upon a very successful
year, Mrs. Albert Peterstelner pre
sented her with the past president's
pin, set with pearls, and with pen
dant gavel. Serving with Mrs. Ogle
for the year will be Mrs. M. E.
Cooper, first vice president; Mrs.
Marian Barker, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Christine Orubb, secre-J
UW ,y -Ll L tin u 1 1 . , 11 u .'i.i. ,.....,
Fowler, historian.
The executive committee consists
of Mrs. Fred Hellbronner. Mrs. Carl
Schubert and Mrs. Robert Odell.
Mrs. Ogle announced the following
appointments as heads of commit
tees and requested each chairman to
select an assistant to help during
the coming year: Americanism, Mrs.
Rosa Loomls; child welfare. Mrs.
Arlena Schubert, community service.
Mrs. Iris Ollson: girls" state. Mrs.
Elizabeth Peterstelner; Junior activ
ities, Mrs. Ruby Pence: legislation,
constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Doris
Adams; membership. Mrs. Una Mot
schenbacher; rfcusic, Mrs. Alice
Abbott: national defense-Pan Amer
ican, Mrs. Vera Petrick; national
news and publicity; Mrs. Elizabeth
Marek; poppy and poppy poster,
Mrs. Marian Barker; radio, Mrs. Lil
lian Otterbein: hospital and rehabil
itation, Mrs. Mildred Cooper: sick
and distress, Mrs. Jennie Hum; fi
nance. Mrs. Fred Heilbronner.
Preparations are being made by
officers and delegates to attend the
...,nnn n Yi riM In Portland
June 26. 27 and 28. Delegates will ' (
be the new president. Mrs. ogie, Mrs. i
Heilbronner, Mrs. Otterbein, Mrs.
Orubb and Mrs. Hum. Alternates!
are Mrs. R. Motscnenoacner. Mrs.
Carl Schubert. Mrs. Coleman
O'Laughlln, Mrs. O. D. Matthews I
and Mrs. James Hunter. The retiring
nnulrimt. Vera Petrick. reported that
the gavel-bell won by the unit for
having obtained the largest per
centage over quota of membership
had been engraved and returned to
the state organization wnere it win
be presented to the unit earning it
this year. It is hoped to bring it
back, to Klamath Falls after the
successful membership drive made
by Mrs. Motschenbacher. chairman
of the membership committee,
through whose efforts the unit now
has a total of 202 members.
At the close of the meeting the
members of the Eight et Forty, who
had undertaken the entertainment
and work of the evening, served re
freshments to the members of the
auxiliary and of the Legion.
Neighbors Meet
The Thimble club of Neighbors of
Woodcraft held an evening meeting
at the home of Sylvia Tilton. 709
N. 11th, on Wednesday, June' 18.
Pinochle and whist were played, and
Elodie Mochettaz held high score at
pinochle. Betty Johnson, low. while
at whist Stella Dryden received
the award for high score, Ida Mo
chettaz the low award. Late in the
evening the hostess served refresh
ments. This was the last meeting
In June.
A LITTLE GIRL with a little
curl is Sheila Mae Sheldon,
one-year-old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dean Sheldon of
5439 Avalon. Her grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Book and Mr. ond Mrs. Al
Sheldon, ajl of Klamath Falls.
Miller's.
. - ...'.:",..' v-X "
DEAR MOOSE
YEAH, We're having a dance this Satur
day at the Mooie Club.
Probably a bunch of people will come.
Guest there's room for more. ' '
The Sports Association is putting on the
shin-dig. They say it'll be a big affair
and they want everyone to come.
It looks like a big night for fun but if
you've got something else planned . . .
go ahead. Be a kill-joy. Let the Associa
tion go on the rocks. Let your officers
sweat it out. Who knows, maybe the As
sociation president will show up.
Yours usually,
! FOSTER
Wedding Bells
Exchanging vows at 4 o'clock the,
afternoon of Sunday, June 8, were
Gwen Qlubrecht. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Olubrecht.and Eugene
Cash.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor of the
First Baptist church, at the home of
the bride s parents, "01 N. 11th street
Traditional wedding music was
played.
The rites were solemnised before
a fireplace banked with salmon pink
gladlolas and white stock, with a
cascade of the same flowers ar
ranged in front.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, chose a dressmaker suit
of a soft pink shade with white
accessories. A corsage of Pink orchids
was pinned at the shoulder of her i
. . , i , i. ...
Gehrtng. who was attired in a suit
of blue. A corsage of gardenias and
stephanotis was pinned at the lapel.
Best man was Roy Qlubrecht,
brother of the bride.
Following the nuptial service was
a reception attended by the families
and close friends of the couple. Out
of town guests for the wedding and
retention were Mrs. O. R Mueller of
Santa Crux, aunt of the bride, and i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clubrecht ot
Prineville. formerly of this city.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Cash will
make their home in Los Angeles.
ENGAGED IS Morion Marin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Marin of this city, who
will become the bride of Lewis
Homblin, also of Klamoth
Foils. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evergreen.
SiA-rtAR-OLD DAUGHTER
of Mr. ond Mrs. C. Cunder
son of 2819 Summers lane is
Idelle Louise. Her grand
parents are Mr. ond Mrs. Ole
Cunderson, formerly of Klam
ath Falls, and now of Long
view, Wosh.
' Miller's.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUreXI 'ORE. 5IEDFORO
Thoroughly Modern
Mr si.4 Mrs. J. E. Esrler
and Joe EarUf
Proprietors
. sa,l
B?g -.L 1
ifyiim
i I : ' ' -., ' 1 . ; ' . ' f, I
r f v i I t- i " s ' I r I
ft i U
I 1 . u ' I '
WED ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, June 8, were Cwen Club
recht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.. F. Clubrecht of this city,
ond Eugene Cosh. The wedding took place at the home of the
bride's parents on N. 11 th street. The couple plan to nibke
their home in Los Angeles. ,
Cudcrian.
nfflz-Iol Vlclt
UttlCIOl VISIT -
TULELAKE - Mrs. Binhe Bus-
sett, worthy grand matron of the!.
California Order of Eastern Star,
will be in Tulclake Friday, June 27,
on an official visit. In honor of Mrs.
Basselt. lie six chapters in the
northeastern district of California
will meet in the Tulelake high school
gym at 8 o'clock. The meeting will
be preceded by a banquet in the an
nex of the Tulelake Community
Presbyterian church' at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Ruth Fischer, worthy matron
of the Tulelake chapter, will pre
side. The six chapters will put on a
work program. After the opening.
the six chapters will conduct the I
meeting.
Chapters taking part- will repre- ;
sent Fall River, Adln, Alturas. Ce- i
' STORAGE v
"WHERE THE BEST IS
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST" 1
I REPAIRING! . ,
RESTYLING!
. x V CLEANING! .
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS EVENT!
Klamoth Rodeo Association's 2nd Annual Rodeo
and . ' " ' . .
Junior Chamber of Commerce 1st Annual Regatta
QUEEN S BALL
... i
aturday. June 21
BALDY'S BAND
Dancing 9 Till 1 Adm. 90e Per Person
Presentation of the Queen Candidates
and the final selection and crowning
of the Queen who will reign over the
Klamath Rodeo July 4-5-6. -
s-f I t
Idarville. Fort Bidwell'and Tulclake.
I Th's Is the second visit of a worthy
! grand matron to Tulelake.
- " --- - ,
Klamath Business College
733 Pine St.
Enroll now for Special
for a Complete
Presentation of the Queen Candidates
and the crowning of the Queen who
will reign over the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Regatta the following day,
Sunday, Junjf 22.
Evening Rites
The Bible Baptist church was the
scene of the evening wedding of
Violet Svarla and David Keffer
which took place Saturday. May UI,
at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Keith P
Fields officiating. The brute wits
given away bv her grandfather. J
A. O'Neal. The groom la the son
of Mrs. Agues Jarschko ot Klainiilh
Falls. ,
The bride was dressed In a gn-y
dress suit with white accessories anil
wore an orchid corsage. She carried
a white Testament.
, Maid of honor was Shirley Bexton,
who wore a brown suit with white
and brown accessories. Miss Sex
ton's corsage was of pink and white
rosebuds.
Oraydon Broyles sang and Mrs
Fields played the traditional wed
ding music.
, A reception followed and wits held
at the home of Mrs. O'Neal. '222 Lin
coln. The couple traveled to Lake
O the Woods for a brief Slav. Tlw
will be at home in Klamath Falls.
New Pine Creek
There will be a regular meeting
of the East Side grange this Satur
day evening. The program for the
evening was not announced. A pol
itick lunch will follow the meeting.
The First Baptist church Is con
ducting a dally vacation lllble school
which will run until June 37. Many
of the children of the community
are attending and seem to be getting
ouite a 'little Instruction as well as
fun from the shining and games (tint
are Interspersed with the Bible
tenchlni;.
The Happy Hour club met June
17 at the home of the hostess. Mrs.
Lillian Reld. There were 18 members
and eight children oresent to enjoy
the delirious refreshments of anitel
cake, prune cake with Ire cream
and coffee, and a pleasant hour of
visiting. In addition several guests
were present Includtng Sura Johns
ton. Anna Mav Fisher. Helen San
ford. Dorothy McLaln of Walla
.sum. b.... n.r ."'
? vl m"" sM,r. ,.R r n u ?
Lakeview, Mrs. Ashton of Oakland
and Mrs. Jumrs Barry of Ukevlew.
Mrs. Marv MULsap was ele,ied
vice president of the organisation
following the. resignation of Mrs.
Gladys Porter. Mrs. Mlllsap also re-
Walla. Wash.. Mrs. William Lemon
celved her secret pal gift. The next
nastess win oc Mrs. Alice Allen. '7. ' w,7, ,,. ,. ..n ., -i,..,,.,.
Wails tJA
iMMnWn, br1"" I I Kx'uVlo. facialfortreta. soft
turned last Thursday from JosenTi"
turned last Til ur.sday from i Josepn
H,n,..r.,t . irt r fr,.i. r
mv got to see her first elk while
iaiav ' "f flisl elk
1 A birthday party was given for
' f ,-r-,", "m.tv Mv. .,, ....vUnimenl now at the
Phon 4760
Summer Study
Business Course.
Olckl Cooper Saturday nfloiiiuon
honoring his seventh birthday. Ice
cream iiiul coiiles were served for
refreshments.
A baby bay was born on June l'l
lo Mr. and Mrs. Tinury Metstier
ot Alameda. Calif. Mrs. Metier is
the orini'r Donun Reld.
Mrs. Kalhrvn Dick relumed re
cently from I lie Collrue of the Pa
cific at Stockton, 1'iillf.. where she
attended the vocal recital (if her
niece, Hetly Lee Dawson. She nlsu
enjoyed a vncallon tilr over at
Simla Cm. Calif., making her stay
u i.ny enjoynblc trli, In all.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tiixhorn mid
family went to tlianls Puss last
Saturday to see Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith with whom they left Mrs.
I Mlii Smith and their daughter
Sharon for an extended visit, They
ret rued on Sunday.
Wlnfred tloovh was unanimously
elected trustee lo District No. I fur
a tliree-yeur (vim at the school
election held last Monday afternoon
at the Kelly Creek sehoolhotise.
Seven inters cast a unanimous bal
lot for the school budget, Hie tax
laud Mr. looeh. Those jircscnt were
Kruesl Kounett, wmiicil uoocn.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Dick. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaymond Fisher and livlu L.
Fails, the retiring trustee.
Mr. and Mrs. Oiitman Vincent,
sou, Otu.i iuid daughter Alice, of
Loftus. Calif., and another daugh
ter. Mrs. Hubert Oiirins of Pyute.
Studio oi Iteautft
The month of June may be wan
ing . . . but there's bound to be a
strong whiff of orange blossoms In
,) Kr M ,,immer . . . (for concrete
evidence, note social news . . . any
. . k . ... .....i,... i,.
' . n i. i" " b near tuime
, '". "r "., ' Ule ,,r"r ,l"U,r
'"TV ,"' " J." J h..,,,, Vouil find
At " ' 'V7 lh, lis murmur"
"" "'..T1 1 'i ... ?hi:.. .. '
". "V " ,
! "h J1"" " r""'1 ,nde ol CM-
corm)i.I11Pt vol,r wedding
t gown . . A hairdo ueriecuy co-
! ordinate with the brlilnl Headpiece
vouvc llU.,..r(l ,... And. of course
manicure with harmonising nail
Make an annolnlment now at the
studio OF BF.AUTY ... on the
mczMntnc floor of Whylal's. Kern
Short or the other members of the
staff-Steve. Brrvl. Olive and .Mrlva
will be glud to helo you
Remember, too. Hint the Studio
of Beauty Is alr-condltloncd ... so
votl can get voursclf "beautified
In solid comfort t
Rummer fur slylrs have adopted
it. hmrtnine fur raoe of the Vic
torian era and added some IM1
dash, and one of the main rea
sons for Its comeback Is Us adapt
ability. Mutation minks. Ameri
can and Indian broadtail are
highly popular.
Keadv-marie curtains with sel
vage edge of fabric shun log Kill
hang better If the selvage Is trim
med off and replaced wllh a nar
row hem. ;
fi Sirt't'i MurliVl "me with bolero Jacket, jicdal push
' . , '"," era and skirt . . . The pedal pushers
Food always makes an Interesting .rl, ...,,., ,ivl.d like Hie knirkei.
topic for conversation, i
On hot days sum talk is e.Mieii...)r
Interesting to homemakers. II it in-
grandmother couldn I PrV"i:,,,i,i,
culinary advances the mld-lwcut etn
; century would concoct
, woo d h"f 0en reen-rvr.i
i she'd seen the fro7.en Mrasseea
chicken or tne irozeu .ri'
saw this week. Market
In fact the ime street ar"
even litis Imtn C ilcken a la r-..i
. . . so Ideal for luncheons.
Shorlcar-.c 'ana i." " ".'''f.
nns win i no
watering " L-Win and
rles . . . Besides oilier Dimes
fruits. Lots oi uo:..
too. . .u ...j ...
PS . . . canneo was ..
hnri- on the h-ives al the
PINE STREET MARKET . . . cor
ner of Fine ai oevemn.
A new coating for sausage and
other meat and food products Is
made from waste products such
a, citrus peel or other rult and
vegetable waste, and this film,
while protective, is so tender that
II dissolves on food lhats hol ed
or can be eaten right along with
meat that's fried or roasted.
Shau'' h
fill
uiiuiiuuintv -
residents of this area boast the loud
Undoubtedly tne iisi
est and the longest about Is Crater
Shaw's Stationery has on display
! thl week some beautifully tinted
i photographs of Ihe lake . .-. which
R?..!? -I . i wav In convincing
ivoives a iuri...i .' a lovely rreoe mouse, cap-sleeved ira.n jney were waning when I saw
itloii or less time swnt in llie kttinen wUh mandarln neckline. It could them ... but considering how hard-
I ... which Is exactly what the a ma- , H.0o, .ni ,.,,,, J.
lug selection of frown " lne print also has a Onlncsv" effert 'maglne llio number la fast dlniln-
Plne Street Market does mean. sm..i,ii.. r..'wi '..tiH. "-.-t Ishmgli "
I
I "disbelieving" friends In other parts eelslor In molten parafMn and al
1 UJid of the reality of our low lo cool. One or two of Uiese
!ot.!hcw.0., 'aid on Ihe fire will coax a spilt-
T a ma ti'r of fact . . . I don't
think youil be able to part with
the Pictures once you've seen
mem i . the
T?rnmpn or unit -
rrannu u. ai,i, in . wdc
pnotograpns -
nri rnnae .
P PrTmeihinB else which caught hiv
pv as I browsed around . . . land
,,, (i,''i a wonderful place to
f"'" ro,,nd Inli . . . were the
cle"cr Hallmark story book doll
: rctrrls Stm Kilt irOIIl mc Jill."
earns ... ok u'B",.
Vou rcallv can't Imagine how In-
a.nimis thcsc.cards arc until you've
amn them I Martha had a hard time
letting a peek at them ... A group
nf local monnclJi land their mamasi
enmnletclv encircled the counter . . .
fair Inaterl bv the display, too. ,
Mary Muffct Little Boy Blue, Red
Riding Hood, Little WO-recp nu
come to life. My favorite, however,
Is Little Tommy Tucker. With a
i.h. foother nerched In his eha-
n.iL.j -'V ,,' ...u,nH lunl
rjecu ne 8 ranv i. ui""',,"
Inside each card Is related the story
of the charncter It rnnresenis. Then
there Is a choice of small birthday
or general greeting cards which can
be attached to the larger cards.
Those cards would gladden the
A..V ,,n,,Di,i
near, oi any iin:muui .t",,w."
, nf nlrtnf "rnllectorS. ' lor
"collectors," for
that matter!
At SHAW'S .
72K Main street
Electric fans have lots of uses to
soeed up heiMilv rout'nes. su"h as
drvlnn fres'ilv pol'shed nills,
ahimnool hair o- nln-nus. and
If the lingerie wash n-eds drying
In a hurry, place the fan on Ihe
floor to one side of the line so air
ca,n circulate. ,
nrAi t) nkw. Ki.nia r.in. tirt
Tex., a if up spending Iwu weeks
vIMIing with Mr. and Mis. Chaiilo
Vincent and family and also wllh
Mr. J. II. Cooper and family.
Haying srason has attain rolled
around and sharp sickles are begin
ning lo cut Ihe abundant allulfa
crops. Most farmers are pleased wllh
the rerent rains but are hoping the
slornis now will hold ulf until after
the alfalfa crop has been taken
tnMr.UtFriink Kblem of Oakland,
Calif, and wife, the former Mis.
Pearl Deter, stupprd tor an over
night visit wllh Mr. and Mis. Frank
Alexander lust Monday evening on
their wav to Minnesota.
i mo? I it , tXlves until JlllV 4
? K ?.TrSSK
fourth here and lake his family
Inline.
Fort Klamath
iw kiwi yu. k n ivrfll.iurr
Salem have been slaving here at
Ihe Wilson collages while Dr. lr-
f linger has been busy vaccinating
the cattle In tills vlrinlly for van-
ous stockmen In his dullrs as assist-
ant stain veterinarian.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hlrahall
were business visitors and shoppers
BIT
Shqpo VxwcJ Shoptt
mm
Whytuln
Aside from flrewoiks.
". d red. while
parades, the Fourth of
July can
usually be associated with excursions
to nearby mountain and lake re-
sorU. If you re contemplating a veil-
lure In the latter vein, lei me tell
Hpecr showed me lir Whylal's the
Sneer showed me ii W'hvlal'a the
other day , , .
In fart ... no matter what you're
planning for over the Fourth or any
play time this summer , , , I m sure
you'll be Interested In hearing about
these 'ensembles" . , . that s what
they really arel
Some of them are so pretty. I'd
hate to advocate wearing them for
Jog-rolling purposes or similar sc.
tivltles. Hut they are. nevertheless,
Ideal apparel tor lesser sports or
spectailna" Two or three piece out
fits . . . they equal a complete ward
robe for a week-end trip.
... A thrre piece gaberdine suit
with slacks, skirt and Jacket
comes In several pa'trl shades. 'Hie
lackt has the new three-quarter
lriiKth push-lit) sleeves . . . and is
belted In back. It's trimmed wllh
imber-lh buttons and flap ixx-kel.
The lallored skirt has a stitched
kick pleat.
. . . Another three-ntecer . . IMs
borers of Ihe roaring twenties and
mton,d ,t klrr
ln bUcc lhe ,( ,vo rudes
"ame motif la applliiued on the
,
The skirl buttons to the hem
g . ,. .,,,. ... ,,...-,. . ulv
a
Rl,n( , ,,,,, roinn ro.
H"1 ,M" ' "fn,iiier '' slack
jull , t , w.,h , rrj we,terll ,hrt ,
1.llw(t.nun( Jrrkni ,,,,,1 snappy
checked tie adds more zip to the
"ensemble". This one comes In sev-
eml different color combine! Ions In-
cludliiK yellow and brown, aqua and
brown, and black and red
, . .
, , . More conservative . . . anu
beautifully tailored Is a two piece
suit . . . cream colored with a liar-
row nine pin stripe.
The long Jacket has a simple col-
lar. And those slacks . . . mmmnl
I mustn't neglect Ihe glamorous
mldrlff-style slack suits. The flat-
lerlng top-tor blouse Mas full long
sleeves . . . and a clever Jet-buttoned
arrangement In Ihe middle. The,
blouse Is splashlly printed with tro
pical flowers ... an effective con
trast lo the black strutter cloth
slacks.
Oucss my enthusiasm Is running
away wllh me ... I could continue
for pages
but instead. I hope
yml lnke
you ibkc a personal -iooK-see . . .
gt WHyTAL.s corner of Ma,M
and Ninth streets.
Kscellrnt capgire klndlers ran
be made at home. Dip short
lengths of kindling or halls of ei-
eelalor In molten paraffin and al
tering flame Into a merry blase.
JfHf,,,,-,,
T m wnrrv T Hlln't tt.1L- t.
w. "
u Vlrlr n a
Calhoun at Mlllor'a lv.fn.-e f l,li,lo,.,l
iged
---------c ..,.;"",""
1,1 n " iiiucii suiisiiine nisi.
week. I came homo a lovely beet
red shade, adorned with skin re-
sembllng an orange peel H said
peel, didn't I?) . . . Instead of Ihe
golden bro.17.0 hue I was hoping
w. i
irllvnlu..!, ai..,. a nn
when used as directed, filters out the
burning rays ot the sun . . . keeping
the skin "soft, supple, and smooth"
. . . and at the sauiu t.mc encouniK-
lug an even tan. Virginia says that
you should use at least two generous
applications of Suntan OH for your
first dtv hi the sun. Now I know.
iiiuiueiiMiiiy, mis oilman Ull IS
p,:ccd at 1. . . . plus leaeral tux,
naturally.
Or. II
you DKfcr. vou can trv
1?lvnl.a,U A u.... I r .
.i,.,t,cb, m.w..n 01.111.11.4 wiunm,
Smoothed over the akin. It become
almost Invisible, leaving an Impcr-
ceptlble film that gives the skin a
niltiml mat finish. It "Ian prni-.i
the skin ngnhw the effects of tin'-
due exposure, i Remember my easel)
n,,,.,,r r.n. r.... e.
wh,,(,m, u,,ai,i n,,w i.uu unm
tax '
tax
You'll find oilier nreimrnliou for
saie and san: auntannlng at Miller a
Including Primrose Hiiiiho and
Charles of the Rltr, iroducts.
Another "mnst" for the good ol'
MrnmnrMrpa ... or nil" Mnin . . .
Is Elizabeth Ardcn'.i "Blue Ornss"
rcodorimt. It h is a rcfr .Hii'ntr . .
Just rlpht scent. Priced at SI.25,
plus tax.
At MILLER'S ... 513 Main street.
vi tMiiAV, inni ii, imyi-.H nm
In Kliimulh FiiIIh on Monday, On
Tuehtlny, Mis, James Van Wviiner
and son Douglas took Mis. Vail
Woi liters sister. Miss I 1 1 V 1 1 1 n Hraii
ham, buck lo lire home In Klamath
Falls alter she had spent slime U.
visiting line at Ihe home ul her
sister. f
Aaron llliuleii h'ts arrived In
Ketchikan, AlaMtn, having left, hen
several days ago tor Healllr, wash.,
whein he went by boat lo Alaska,
Ills wife remained 111 Fort Klumalh,
Mr. and Mis. 1,. J. Sherman, pro-
prlelorn of Ilia (Inter I nKe rale,
Slieill l lirnuny III niiiniaiii ran on
bu.slueM.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack rnoiiias anil
i flv"' Mf'
birred v'i.
1'i.ucli hand.
Mis. I,. L. Miller Jr. has recoy.
errd from a recent attack of Infill
enrn and Is now able lo be up nd
u.iin.l Mifiitn. Mrs. Miller arrived
ot'here rereullv from Portland to Join
her husband, accompanied by her
two small sons, one of which Is a
new arrival bom III Portland a
month ago.
Mis. Kiniiia Uawlry of Ashland la
visiting here at the home of her sou
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Looa-
ley. al Loosley's market.
Itlvliyn Jrn rli'1'M 1
Timely, indeed, were the Ihliiga
Martha saw at ltlrks Jewelers on
hrr about -toa n rotinOs yesterday.
Mairhrit weililiui ring mis . . . no
les' And they uie eitilslte, tool
With ttmible ring cerrmoiiiet be
coming Increasingly popular these
days . , wotilil-be brides and grooms
had best investigate this beautiful
seleclluii of rings.
1 .an t begin lo mention all the
matched sets 1 gltmiurri .... so 1
hupe you II be content with desetlp
tl.Mis of these lew 1 noticed ualllcu
larly. ... A stuiiniiig "Ooldrit Kiilarht"
biickaron art , , . simulating the mall armor
slid blue wurn by gallants long, long aao . . .
In duys of yore or something, nut
these have a modern, last minute
look ... no cobwebby tracesl
Anollier set In yellow gold . . .
will, hue gold Inlay .,, has a novel
If von In,, 'ir.rfi.0, .1. ...
plain, old.f.i'.liioi.nl ..i.i h..i.
wonderfully simple . , , always tin-
dying favorites.
Mlrkr. u also showing an out-
atamhiig line of moderately priced
sterling silver gifts . . . any one of
which woulil be a perfect solution
to a wedding gift problem. II seems
to me.
ItK'KYB is . . .
on the corner of Main and Seventh
streets.
Homemakers who like U tm
Ihelr own preaervlhg win Im In.
Irrealrd lo Irarn Ihsl II looks as
hough there will be plmlr t4
glass Jars In pints and quarts
Ihli irtKS. Also, more nalsvsl
rubbw It bring made available Is
manurarlurrrs of rlosares, to a
shorlage Is anticipated In riilsM
rings or self-seating Jars.
You II discover, as Martin did Ihi.
week, that IjiPolntr's Is cotton dress
haven ... or heaven, for thmt m.,.
lrr 'lUtrt are dotnu of pert, crun
cottons Just walling for vou .a.
a to 112 05 .
, Irom , t(J
price, from
and In rlar
sites from 10 to 44. Including half
sires.
Thll Tn.
or two-piecers . .' ! 'with lo,,. ...d
hort sleeves, rap sleeves or no
sleeve. Home of them have smsrt
prplums, seml-peplum effecU. If
you'd rather, there are classic shlrl-
waist types.
7 rimmed with pique, clever but-
tons and hells ... in a multitude of
colors, I know you'll agree with me
Wll'll 1 SSV Hint lllrv are miah.v
u.tiia.
Oh. yes. I almost forgot , . , all
of Uiese cottons are pre-ahrunk . . .
which Is a nice thing to know.
But why don't you drop Into I.A-
P01NTE8 . . . corner of Flflh and
Main . . , and see them for yourself,
I'hen you can rave, tool
A wallpaper panel, ran substi
tute as a hradlmard aver the bed.
Paste Ihe panel on Ihe wall Ihe
width of a bed and. headboard
nelglil. Narrow wood moulding or
a wallpaper border outlining Ihe
panel completes Ihe illusion
1'urrin'M
If you've ever used a lipstick
brush you know I'm not exaggerat
ing when I say It'n mi In-llsnomAWr
Item of make-up gear. An attraciRre
Item, tuo . . . Amc.i u Iikiks hkc'llir
Martha Lorraine Unstick brushti I
aw at ( urrln's this week.
These brusncs arc extra specially
nice ones, believe mo . , . Designee!
In Hollywood by make-up experu
wiio have to be that way (expert
that Isi, you may choose one of thret
types. , ,
Being a "lllCchnnlml mn..m " I
'"'""ai" to describe the whys and
vtumi.. r i,.,,...T.i ;.,.' '."'-
kiuikpi wium
' upside down, press a button
''' brush pops u,it , . . vici
versa and Ihe brush goes Into hiding
again jHlmple ... or do yolk under-
t'd?
, n nun, niAuiiniil
sable hriKli a,l u .,n-,l in
handsome container complete with
J metnl top and release and has
'ght colored nmrbcllzcd surface Ir
between. This one Is priced at 3.fi0
,Tf " I "era are modified version!
f ""'me soiling for S1.00 and fm
1-,l"'1 7'hcy'rc based on Ihe aami
principle, but the cases differ.
imiulu.i x.urniuio lignites
brushes aren't much larger than I
regular sized tube of lipstick ,
one would fit conveniently In youi
tlllllfllintf And t rn IttAa U vnmv
.n .......
Inside the case for enough lipstick,
t0 satisfy a day's needs. If you neet
re-toiieh Job . . . you'll be all set'
Included In the packaging Ii I
""'all Hollywood make-up chart
with hints on how lo achieve a "last,
illir nlclllt'e.lir..frtpl linllnA"
"z: j. .1 - . v ii :
C U R R I N ' 8 FOR DRUOH, 01
course, Is located on the corner ol1
mnin anu Main sireeia.
Whole chickens are now being
canned wllh broth added and all
Ihelr goodness safely sealed In-
de. When opened, the chicken la
ready for eating cold, or It il be
aluffert and roasted with only a
few minutes'' browning required,
fricasseed or prepared a la klniy