Candlelight Rites
Event Of Friday
TULKLAKE-llefnr candli-lighted nllnr. banked willi ulnk ml
libit gladioli, Barbara Mary Lynch, daughter f Mr. and Mm Harry
Lynch, of Tulelia. became tlie brld Friday tvpiilnK Juiw'jo of
Conrad O, Cerium of Miblon, Washington. The groom It the ion of
Utr, mid Mn. A. T, Orison of Hint city.
Tlw double ring ceremony win rend before i tame gathering of
rrlnllvM mid friends In tin Tulrluk Community l'reliyU.rlan church
by ltv. Hugh llroiwon,
Tin brldii, given hi nmrrlign '-yr
ior lalhcr, wcr niiinn ping oiem
maker mlt with matching acra(irle
mid carried mi arm bouquet of
American llmiily nwas.
I lor ililer, Pit Lynch, liililin
iniild wurtt mi aqua mill nnd rarrlrd
yellow dalilei. ,
Dirk Turned of Ynklmi, Wuh ,
ImU'rnlly brother of the groom,
lct nimi mid llurnld Cuvciicr
of Ttilrlnk wis the uhrr,
Preceding the ceremony Mildred
Iteld
l.v
pin
I'lllMl,
A reception it llm Lynrh home
followed th rrrrmuny with the
young couple cutting tin firm Kllcc
uf their llirce-llered wedding rake.
Inlrr ervd by Mri. Howard Dayton
mil Mr. Olnry Itudd,
't he youiiii couple- will honeymoon
In Canada md later will live it
Mnbtoii where Mr. I'nrUon will enter
the University of Waidilhguiii not
lull lor Inn uiilor yir.
Out of town guest her for (tin
iririnony were tin groomi parents,
Mr. mid Mri. A. T. CirUon of Mab
Inn. Wauli . Mr' r- A' (-'"llllrl1
Jackson. Calif., grandmother of tho
bnde; Mr. mid Mn. tlcoigi Keith
ill llticnina, Willi I Mr. mid Mm.
prank Anderson mid daughter Loi.
,Mr mid Mri. U C. Mi Krcvrr mil
daughter Madge of lloqulam, Wah..
Mri. Walter Bower mid ioii Kelwy
! of Daly City, Calif., mid June
rjlatny of Helena, Mont.
'Mil new Mri, I'ului attended
ilia University of Northern Moil
tain, Havre, Miml.
Delegates
MALIN The Ainerlrin l.cglun
md itixilliry sent four delegates to
the tale, i-otivrnlloii In riirllmid,
June 3D. 37 mid 2 They wrr
Item PrelUg, unit president; Orn
Hlrplirm, flrt vice president; Ab
hir llrrrliuoliiw. m-rrury. mid
Mini Itolwrti, iltrrnite md put
prrtldetll of the unit. A complete
ifixirt of the convention will be
ien it the inertitK of the Milin
unit, Monday, July 7.
Hostess
Meeting recently mi the Yittl
Vitll Pinochle club with the haitrju
lor the day. JiMjuetti Templetoti of
133 N. Wendllng. Prewnt were How
I'eikliu. Hibe Petty. lonni Koley,
Piuli 7.flKler. Vivian lllofaky. Har
riet Orovei, lniiletta Allenby. C'hrli
llne Hargrove and Mri. Templeton.
Houaegueat It the McClpllin home,
tail Arthur, U Mri. Kurt Htliulu.
former realdent of thli city. Hhe
! irconipanled by ner dauKhten,
H.rbara and Mri. William felmun.'
on. the former Ioli tkhulti. While
in Klamath XalU they will attend
the wedding of Nadlue Palmerlon
..... .....i.. . i
for I two weeka' vacation In Can-1.'""'1
ada befwe returnlni to their home
Ill Bai Jt Calif
F
Getting Married?
Msv Tour Invluuonf snd n
niMMMMnll prlnud wllh Umii
n4 dl Unci kin.
Fr Psrklnf it CHir PUnl'
Klamath Printing Co.
no Lown at. ri,.,nt mi
Th icr) ambr
of cart on tho rod kv
ort cVivinq nusrdt.
Yom cfl bo fincnciiDy
cur against them if
you are fuly protected
by a policy in a sowxl
Iniuranc company.
We offer tf pro
HcHoml JOHI SAMDMEYER
INSURANCE
Ml IINI IT. - PMOMfl Ml
uiUt,(W':.
When If Soys:
"DRY CLEAN ONLY"
PHONE Sill OR 6S6S
FOR PICKUP AND
DELIVERY
CASCADE
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Klamaik'i Flat
Gives Program
MKIIH1I,I,-W(,m(.i nf III. Moose.
Merrill, met In regular session on
June 17. In th KmrlB school build
Inn, with olrvln Hobs, ,.i,,r regent,
premdlng. MHinlt Olacoinlnl, acting
chairman of Moosrheirt committee
presented ir chapter night irimruin.
for her program, Mm. Oiacmnliil
gave mi Interesting and Informative
glfta nnd duiialloiii hv h i..l
chapter,
llarban llavllni pluyrd piano
olo, "Htarllghl Willi," mil for m
eniore nhe played "Believe Me If All
llwe Kndeiirlng Young Clmrmi."
Lillian 'I'homniion uavii i nicltiitlim.
Maugle Aihum and Humin Wllllnnu
wore honored on their birthday nn
nlvernnry and Dovlo Keeder received
the M lnl iward.
'Mine were M ptuienl it the meet
ing. The nem meeting win be on
July I ind the new olllcori will
erve relreahiimnli.
Lunch
eon
Minnie Piduett of 413 Uptown
hotaa to the Prlendly circle Thura
day, June la. Luncheon waa nerved
at I o'clock and the iftemoon wai
iwnl doinit handwork. On Thurs
day, July 17, the next meeting date,
the circle will hold picnic together
with member! of the Congregational
circle it the home of Mri. W, C.
Little, 3444 Orchard wiy.
Ttilrly-even member! of the Oe
gree ol Honor anil their hunbmidi
held I wienie roam Monday evening.
June 3J. it tho home of CreiMi
Urubb, 4M7 Winien ivenue.
Wed In East
Word ha been received of the
wedding of Mary thubelh Hoberl
oii to Walter Ie Peck of New York
City, Mnry Klizabeth (Peggyi !
native ol Klamath county and i
graduate, of UonaiiM high achool.
Hhe hai been working fur pliutlc
company in New York. Peggy li the
granddaughter of Mri. Kits Kllgore
of llouniui.
Tulelake
Polly Haynea md Lucille Ward
will be delegate from the young
jieople department of the Tutelage
Community Preabyterlin church it
the Junior high camp beginning
next Monday at Pir Point nenr
Olendalc, Uie. Rev. Hugh Bron-
I"". w.111 "m.P director for the
ee-iong icuviuei.
Clmrlei Oaylord Uelrlrk. 53. I
I recovering In i Klamath Pnlln ho
lrin a .udden llineai .uffered
I " ""rl, '.'"i1
! rmrny innii won muni ny nm
dlrectel thttl he be taken to
Klnmath Kills hospital for treat
ment. He has made his home In
lic Anchor hotel 4n that city since
last January.
Kour drunks, one I Mexlcin, drew
fines this week In police court, with
I.eno lxie, i Uiree timer, drawing
135 ind Nnrmin Harrison, 21. Peter
Crswford, 30. and James W. Pln
rher. IS. all plunking down 110
before the Judge.
Classified Ads Bring Results!
Treat
Kour Family
MOLATORE'S
Excellent Dinners
Expertly Served
Open :M a. m. to 1:00 a. m.
1112 Main
If you buy a garment with
a tag attached that reads:
"This garment should be
Dry Cleaned," bring it to
Cascade Cleaners. The fab
ric will get the special pro
fessional care, it requires.
,
Remember . . . it's the
careful attention to little1
details that makes Cas
cade's work outstanding!
Opposite Post Offle
i - hi i v "
IMOGENE LUPER, daughter' of
Henley, became the bride of
Falls in o nuptial service read
Lodge Installs
New Officers
Women of the Moom. Klamath PilU chapter 487. held tpeclal
meeting to liwull new officer! Saturday evening, June 14, at the Moom
hill with i large crowd of lodge member! ind Women of the Moos
attending.
Senior Regent Agnei Vaiak. outgoing officer, presided over opening
tervlcea. She received gift! ind l coruge from the group u did her
corpi of retiring offlceri, eicoru, ind committee chairmen In recogni
tion of their yeir'i effort!. Tin graduite regent! pin was presented
to the outgoing graduate regent. Nynon Nyback.
Ceremonies were under the direct
tlon of Installing Regent Ruby Bell,
Installing Chaplain Hadle Mae Rand.
Installing Oulde Edna Jensen, ind
Installing Pianist Mildred Wilkinson.
The new officers who made ac
ceptance speechci Included Jackie
l-ench, senior regent; Agnes Vaaak,
graduate regent: Kathleen Hepburn,
junior regent; Ruby Phelps. chap
Iain: Fannie Mae Thompson, re
corder; Laura Verbeck. treasurer!
Susie north, guide; Jackie Poole,
iMlatnm guide; Lucy Nuncarrtfw,
sentinel i Lillian Hatfield, Argus, and
Mildred Wilkinson, muslclin.
The new committee chilrmen
were named and Introduced. The
outgoing homemaktng committee
Now! Newl
HOME PERMANENT
Del wis KH with Profusion1
Horn PrmonnH mad MsiH They're round, for easier wind-Here-!
why:The new TOM Pre- ing. smoother curl. They're ribbed
femonil PlistK Curlers ire bit
(suv more curling surisce).
Now tLux Kit
with plastic curlers
2
LEE HENDRICKS
"YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST"
Ull Bo. th Phone 43:1
9 mat On
LOST RIVER
DAIRY
MLILLCC
The milk that's freih '',,
with every delivery! . . ' '
You'll like its full- .
bodied milk flavor . . .
its creamy taste. For
fresh milk at every de
livery, order Lost River
Dairy Milk.
At Your Grocers Or
Telephone 3181 for Home Delivery
mm mm
1 QQOBP CCX33DGPS
Mr. ond Mrs. D. M. Luper of
Ernest F. Schmidt of Klamath
Saturday, June 7.
Kennell-Ellli.
chairman. Bertha Origgs. presented
the chapter with a beautiful while
Bible for the altar. Brick Leach,
governor of the Loyal Order of
Moose, gave Uie incoming senior
regent a bouquet of red rnsei and
complimented the entire group on
the year's accomplishments. Lodge
idjourned. with refreshments and
dancing following In the banquet
room.
A houseguest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Crandall of 315 Eldor
ado Is Mable Ostler of Los Angeles.
Miss Ostler will be In Klamath Falls
until Sunday evening.
to your hsir ivon't slip. They're
rw-a
KrfiU Kit, mtkornt orin . 1 "
Sfular Kit fiber atrltn . 1
mm
VfW
Merrill
Mr. ind Mrs. Walter Robinson of
Mt. Hebron, Calif,, and Mrs. Heed,
also of ML Hebron, visited here June
15, with Mr. md Mrs. Hilary Wlne
birger and family. They attended
the Junior Legion baseball gime In
which young Hilary played.
Mrs. Nora O'Kecfe of Ikevlew
visited here briefly, with Mrs. Dan
Barry, Tuesday, She was In this ares
on business.
Mr. ind Mrs. Hilary Wlnebarger
ttended the baseball game between
the Klamath Bona and Tulelake,
Sunday, at Klamath Palls.
Mrs. Jacobs, mother of Leota Con
Lat'olniVH
Why not shelve those road maps,
resort folders and the like until
you've seen the playclothea arrayed
at l.sPolnte's? A revised plan may
be In order. One glimpse and you'll
be planning your vacation around
your wardrobe Instead of following
the usual procedure.
Por sure, dirllng daughters, you
moil go near the water . , . either
for swimming or sunning. Because
among the "finds" Martha found at
LaPoinle's were classic swimsult by
Mabs and Brilliant fashions. Beau
tiful one and two plecers.
I feel that a fashion note Is called
for here . . . Have you noticed that
the one-piece swimsult technically
called the "maillot'' so they tell me
has "come back" with a . . . 'xcuse
me . . . splash recently and Is being
handed big headlines by fashion
dopesters. Both "Vogue" and "Life"
In their laut Issues feature the
"suit of the year" and emphaslit its
amphlbtous-ness, 1U swim-ability,
and the things lull good II It does for
one's figure. Helping to illustrate the
articles in both magazines are suits
by Mabs . . . very similar to the ones
I'm going to tell you about now.
In shimmering satin lastex . . .
You can choose a one-piece Mabs
from a host of colors including 11 ht
green, gold, bright pink, white, and
black.
Or ... If you're remaining in the
two-piece swim suit camp this sea
son . . . You'll find your favorite In
saUn lastex or In black or whit
rayon faille.
1-aPointc's Is also showlhg swim
suits by Brilliant fashions ... In
satin or cotton lastex. The one-piece
"maillot" style comes In a light blue
or white and has a half skirt.
The two-piece suit by Brilliant has
a well-proportioned bra top, fitted
shorts and the same classic over
skirt as does . the one-Diece style.
, Colors are black and white. Sizes of
the suits I've described range from
32 to 38.
I But if you're not aquatlcally
minded . . . There are play togs for
; every kind of playing.
Jauntily tailored pedal pushers
the Increasingly popular compromise
between slacks and shorts await
! you In a variety of colors and fab-
l rlcs. You'll love them tor their prac-
, ticallty.
I In heavy cotton twill, there are
white, navy, or vivacious red pedal
! pushers ... at $2.95. Or dearly be
' loved faded blue denim ones for
, g2.50 . . . plain or with a red and
: white candy stripe braid trim.
I Mighty cute I
I Add a brightly striped T-shirt . . .
.They will automaUcally mix well!
! . . . And you'll have an outfit for
any outing. These T-shirts, Inci
dentally, are extra long.
Of course you'll find faded blue
denim slacks, too. And a stock of
regular blue Jeans ... for your
rougher sporta-lng. Forgot to men
tion while I was chatting about
pedal pushers that LaPolnte'i also
has the Jean type of these.
There are shorts in faded blue
denim . . . Cuffed to give you a
swashbuckling air. These, too, are
plain or have peppermint candy
cane trim. Halters to match.
At LAPOINTE'S . . . corner of
Fifth and Main streets.
Old sheets can be salvaged and
turned into a perky flounce for
, the vanity by dyeing them and
ruffling them up to stand out
stiffly, then trimmed with fincy
looped edging In a contrasting
shade.
llickyx . .
Here ire some wonderful ideas for
I wedding gift giving I However, Mar
tha can t even taxe creaii lor uie
ideas . . . That should go to Rickys
Jenrelera . . . Because that's where
I saw these things.
As ft matter of fact, these are the
kind of gift suggestions which once
bought often end up not being gifts
. . If you know what I meanl Inci
dentally you'U find them downstairs
at Rickys . . .
Still scarce . . . And cherished by
so many housewives I know . . . are
cooking utensils by Ekcoware. Rang
ing In price from J4.75 to $6.00, skil
lets and two sizes of saucepans are
available.
Or . . . how about an ice-crusher?
Certainly a useful Item considering
(optimistically stated the hot days
ahead . . . and the subsequent call
for cool, refreshing drinks. There are
two kinds of these an Ice-O-Mat or
a red and white "Dazey" Ice-crusher.
A boon to any household is the
new "Holliwood" electric table broil
er, which is now selling for $15. It
has a two-heat element which actu
ally broils on either heat. Then, too,
it's portable and easy to handle. You
can take it with you for week-end
trips and vacations. Quote the little
pamphlet attached . . , "No Smoke
No Muss No Fuss."
Something else which caught my
eve at Rickys was the "grandson"
electric clock. With Its slow swinging
pendulum and old-fashioned dial,
It's a replica of the one grandfather
wound so faithfully for so many
hundreds of years I
Remember that Uie "Dutch Auc
tion" Is continuing downstairs at
Rickys. Prices on radios are still
falling to the tune of 2.50 every
Monday morning. Originally $38.70,
the price has gone down to $24.75.
By the way . . . you'll be sorry If
you don't Inspect the "Rodeo" win
dow display at RICKYS . . . corner of
Main and Seventh streets. Besides a
collection of guns, gauntlets, and
curios you'll see every registered
brand In the state of Oregon repre
sented I
nie, ! vMtlnc her from Msdford
thli week with her diughter.
Mn. John O'Nell, who U den
mother for Cub Scouts den No. 1,
Is entertaining thit group with a
wiener roast it her home, June 35.
There will be short business meet
ing ilso.
Mrs. Tom O'Brlin ind children
from Oakland, Calif., visited here
thli week with friend! ind relative!.
Mr. and Mn. John O'Nell took them
to Murphy to spend two week! with
her parent!, Mr, and Mn. Mike
Birry.
Mr. ind Mrs. Warren Conner and
Mr. and Mri. Herman Hodges made
ncir
Shops, ami
Miller' . . .
For you belles who hive found
a new love In the flattering peasant'
styles currently such favorites . . ,
Here is exciting news! Miller's re
ceived a shipment the other day of
fine cotton blouses and skirt de
signed thusly , . , and to make you
rejoice!
South-of-the-border influence Is
apparent In the vividly colored
braid trim which highlights the
blouses. These have Uny puffed
sleeves , . . ind a drawstring
type neckline so you may achieve
a drop shoulder effect It your heart
desires . . . Weather permitUng, that
is.
The skirts have a billowy, almoit
billet skirt fullness. And are
adorned with the same giy trim a
the blouses . . . besides hiving strips
of white lace running In the same
direction.
Both blouses and skirt come in
three delightful pastel shades . . .
a blue, a pink, or a lively yellow.
Blouses are priced at 12.98 and
skirts at $3.88. By the way . . . you
can buy the two pieces separately
or as a "unit
Tricky, too, are the. short-sleeved
"Jackshirts" by much publicized
Itoret of California. Multi - colored
stripes run up and down this wash
able' number and It possesses a set
of silver buttons . . . and pockets,
too.
These shirts make perfect team
mates for skirt, slacks, short . . .
They're priced at $55.
You'll find these outfits on the
second floor of MILLER'S ... at
512 Main street.
Why tarn
Always seems to me that there's
something celebration - lsh, fiesta
like about the summertime. Not be
cause I'm beginning to get the
Fourth of July spirit, either. Maybe
because I've Just returned from see
ing WhyUI'i collection of midriff
dresses ind sports ensembles. Let
me explain mine mood . . .
One contributing factor ... A
glazed chintz midriff number. Be
decked with large flowers. It has a
ruffled, elastic neckline, tiny puffed
sleeves, and a ruffle at the bottom
-of the full skirt.
This same flattering style can be
had In fine cotton seersucker with
woven checks in blue or brown.
Another midriff dress, this one
of -flowered cotton pique with a
black background, has a clever skirt
. . , draped In front with a tie at
the waistline and a bouncy ruffle
at the bottom." Topped with a
square-necked and beruffled cap
sleeve midriff blouse ... It has
confecUonery appeal, believe me!
Bugs-earlsh cute Is the polka dot
ted seersucker skirt and midriff set
red. blue, green or brown. It has
a wrap-around skirt which buttons
in the back . . . And a high girdle
tight band at the waistline. The
brief top ties in the back, too, and
has tiny, tiny puffed sleeves. A
three-piece set In floral Jersene
. . . with skirt, shorts, and blouse,
has a novel round neckline. And a
full skirt which buttons down the
front.
Guaranteed to bring out "see
artiste" in you Is a three-piece out
fit with a smock coat, short shorts,
and bra top. Of heavy, almost duck
finish cotton twill. It's gaily printed
with flowers which defy description.
The coat has long full sleeves, but
toned cuffs, and enormous patch
pockets.
Sure to dazzle the bX's (In this
case . . . boy friend's) eyes la the
posy scattered two-piece cotton out
fit . . . with a slanting neckline.
The shorts button down the side
. . . And the slighUy flared skirt
does likewise down its front.
More sophisticated la a set of
rayon Jersene which has attached
shorts and top . . . again the shorts
button down the side. The neckline
of the blouse Is awfully clever . . .
and chic. I might add. "Remindful"
of a monk's cowl, it has a scarf
which fastens at the shoulder with
a plasUc do-Jigger. Belted with a
tie, athe skirt buttons down the
front. It's printed with a landscape
scene, full of trees, mountains,
ponds and the like. It also comes in
plain pastel shades of aqua, rose
and chartreuse.
In striped seersucker, there ts a
tailored short, top and skirt outfit
with a classic shirtwaist neckline. In
green, red, brown and blue, you can
have this one with a H-cardigan,
h -mandarin style neckline, too.
I've mentioned but a few. For a
more complete picture," drop in at
Whytals . . . which is, is you
SJow, on the corner of Main at
Ninth.
Pine Street Market
Note to members of the picnic
lovers' league . . . which is, of
course, holding it principal organi
zational meets of the year this com
ing week: The Pine Street Market
has a large stock of the supplies,
provisions, etc. you'll need. So buy
the Ingredients for that big time
you've got in mind . . . now!
Martha saw scores of paper plates,
cups plain or sail-boat decorated
. . . wooden or paper spoons, and
paper napkins while she was mean
dering around the store the other
day.
Everything you'H need lor manu
facturing sandwiches, too . . . Dag
wood variety and all. Many kinds of
bread including French, raisin,
cracked wheat, And cheeses and
cheese spreads galorel Peanut butter
. . . olive or pickle sandwich spread.
Plus cold meats, of course.
If you like hot dishes added to the
picnic bill of fare .... There are
cans of pork V beans, dehydrated
chili con came . . . And pickles of
various shapes and sizes . . . Olives
.and, naturally, crunchy potato chips.
(Guess I'll put that latter Item in
neon lights potato chips being my
favorite picnic food!)
What more can I say? . . , Besides
this is. making me too hungry.
Enough to say that you can walk
out of Uie PINE STREET MARKET,
corner of Pine at Seventh street,
with your picnic under your arm!
(ALD NIWI, BtoMtk raits,
Banquet
Women of the Moose weri hos
tesses it i banquet on June 30 at the
Two Bisters Inn for ail winners of
the closing membership drive. Pres
ent were Agnei Vasak, Fannie Mae
Thompson, Laura Verbeck, Kay Bel
land, Mildred Wilkinson. Olivia
Thomas, Florence McConnell, Ermi
OeKtM, Ruby Phelps, and Kathleen
Hepburn.
i combined business and pleasure
trip to Grant! Pass early this week.
Skopn
Studio ol tteautu
Three of the "dolls" presented be
low apparenUy took hair grooming
lessons under the personal tutelage
of "Gravel Gertie." You have my
permission to chuckle when you
view 'em. However, before your
laughter overcomes you . . . Have
you, perchance, any symptoms of
the same tired-out hair ailments
these lasses suffer so grievously
from?
For any such ills, the Studio of
Beauty is as prepared as a Boy
Scout with first aid in the form of
complete reconditioning.
Cutie No. 1 . . .i
Diagnosis: Hall
weary of over
processed perma
nent ... or home .
permanent lot
that matter. A tad i
case, isn t it?
This gal Indulged
in over bleaching.
Tsk, Tsk No doubt
about it, she feels
as morose a she
looks.
On the other
hand t h I gor
g e o u creature
neglected to pro
tect what once-upon-a-time
was
her crowning
glory from too
much sun or
abuse.
These portraits
' are heart - wrlng-
lll . . 1 tB bl uc
nut my story nas
a moral, remem
. ber? With careful
hair grooming and
the advice of ex-
rienced halr-
never be haunted
by like visions.
SfeUii AJ V above will be re
placed oy . . . out
see the cut at left.
What I really mean is . . . See
Fern Short or any member of her
staff at the STUDIO OF BEAUTY
. . . on the mezzanine floor of
Whytals, Ninth and Main street.
Don't forget that the Studio of
Beauty will be closed on Friday,
July 4th and Saturday, July 5th.
Don't wait to make that pre-holl-day
appointment!
To make a hairdo swim-proof
Sash the hair ap all around the
eid, wind a strip of chamois or
old nylon stocking around the
hairline and pin it tight to pre
vent water seepage. Pull a utug
fitUng rubber cap down ever the
' protective headband.
Shaw9
After seeing the beautiful selec
tion of stationery at Shaw's this
week. I'm in the mood to answer all
my delinquent correspondence . . .
thank-vou notes included! The feel
ing will be contagious. I'm sure,
when you've seen this stock.
Advertised nationally lately, the
clever new Eaton's "Sampler" box
is filled with surprises. It contains
eight different types of well known
Eaton papers ... of varying weights
and colors with matching envelopes.
"Patterns" included in the "Sam
pler" are "Calais Ripple," "Love Let
ters." "Petersburg 1850," "Highland
Sheer," and others.
Fine new papers are making their
post war debuts daily . . . And as
usual, Eatons is leading the parade.
And as usual, you'll find them at
Shaw's.'
For Instance . .' . there is Eaton's
"Contempo" ... a stunning station
ery inspired by modern Swedish arts.
In white, blue, or yellow, an acorn
and oakleaf design embellishes the
border of the paper and the inside
of the envelope. The white and the
blue paper has unique, beveled cor
ners. Use contrastingly colored Ink,
and you'll produce an artistic mas
terpiece without being aware of ltl
Another newcomer to the station
ery scene Is Eaton's "Beau Bait" .' .
The box contains letter and note
sised papers and matching envelopes,
of course. In rose, green, or blue , . .
little flowers trickle down the sides
of the paper . . . And are planted,
too, in the lining of the envelope.
Other distinctive boxes of station
ery deserve mention though . . .
For instance, the gold and bronze
edged paper. Strictly for special oc
casions, I think. Very distinguished
looking, the edges of its envelopes
are also metallically trimmed.
With note cards . . . Whiting's
"Distinctively Yours" has grey paper.
A striking touch Is added by the
Kelly green edging on th6 onvelopes.
Whimsical, indeed, is the paper
Inside Whiting's box, appropriately
titled, "Fantasy." In blue or white,
the borders of this paper are "em
broidered" with little balls, stars and
ribbon streamers.
By now you should be epistle mind
ed .. . anyway, you will be when
you've seen this stationery , at
SHAW'S ... 719 Main street.
For the brldaf shower add a
ring holder to go on the window
ledge over the kitchen link. Re
mind the brld to pop her dia
mond in that befur washing
dishes.
.Oft h
V.9
mm
MlSUtf, Jhw m,
fat, tts 4
Welfare Group
Asks Flat Rate
PORTLAND, Jiutl II WV The
state public welfare oommlMlun
will try to obtain flat ritea from
Oregon hoipltali tor Uie oar of
wilfare patunls.
The commission approved ywter
diy Uie payment of i flat M M per
day for wird car of patient In
MulUiomah County hospital, and
$1.50 for drugs and other special
costs. Similar agreements wilt be
sought with up-state Institution.
lJ -"SJ I t: W... 1
' -V '. . ('
Klamath Maage
Parlor
Martha took a conducted tour
through th Klamath Munn Par
lor thli week , , , ind I found It ao
Interesting I thought I'd pas on
the details. '
By th way, th Klamath Manag :
Parlor belongs to the Oregon MkII- j
cal Masseurs association and the '
California Physiotherapy Institute j.
. . , which Is a good thing to know. I
Mrs. Petroff wanted me to em
phasize that she and th othir
therapists do not pretend to be doc
tors. They do not diagnose Illness
nor prescribe for 1L However, thev !
do accept patient who are regular
ly under a doctor's care and give '
them the type of physiotherapy
their physician has recommended. (
Excess poundage worriers will be I
glad to know that the Klamath
Massage Parlor guarantee all Its t
work. Personally, I think I must 1
nave lost pnunas just observing tne
routine I (Whether or not th
scales confirm my statement.) '
First step In the routln call for ;
a ride on the Exercycle ... a de- 1
vice which resemble you might i
guesa a bicycle. This machine ex
ercises every part of the body and ;
can be adjusted to any form of x- :
erclse you o desire horseback rid- '
lng, swimming, rowing, or all eom :
bined. Your first rides on th Bx
ereyele will last from 10 to IS !
minutes.
Next you relax In a larg. deep -bathtub
filled with hot mineral
water for 15 to 30 minute.
Then, reclining on a hospital
clean table, covered with white weol
blankets, you must undergo a "40- !
minute sweat." j
From here you proceed to another '
big, deep bathtub. Only this time !
it's a 15 to 20 minute cooling bath. '
The next -step is up to you. You
may choose a one-hour Swedish '
massage given by a man or a wo i
man . . . (this Includes a 15-mlnute '
treatment with the Oater hand op- j
rator) ... Or you may choose a i
trip to th electrically operated ;
slenderizing table. 1
Ready for the next move? Well, j
this is It. You stand on a litU i
gadget called the Oscillator . . . and 1
it vibrates your lower limbs. Next-ly
and lasUy, you are garbed with Os- I
clllitor belts which vibrate your 1
whole body. I
Each comer to the Klamath Mai- '
sage Parlor is given a fresh pair of
paper slipper to wear. These ar i
destroyed after Mch treatment. Also i
you are ensured ... to repeat ... 4
hospital clean ht and linen. In
fact . . . utmost sanitary pracau- !
tion are taken at all time.
Th KLAMATH MASSAGE PAR-
LOR 1 located(ata 13 Main Krwt. ')
Carrin'... j
On one of this waekl hotter j
day Martha, her brow dripping, !
wandered Into Currm's. Waiting for
me - was a display of Cheramy j
light, summery "Frolic." With th j
first sniff, I was refrwhed! ,' f
"Frolic" . . . well named . . . ha f
a gay rollicking oent . . . Ideal for J
summer. The time Is past for heady, T
slren-ish fragrance. Now you want
a cool, misty but captivating "fla, I
vor." Step In. ITolic! f
A box of dusting powder In
"Frolic" priced at $1.00 . . . And 1
the talc is $.50. Both prices plus tax,
of course. Then, too, there I a (mail !
Jar of powder sachet . . . wonderful
to sprinkle in your lingerie drawer !
. . . Which sells for $1.00. Add tax
again.
"Frolic" cologne Is available hi i
two sized bottles. The smaller on
is priced at $1.25 and the other al
$2.00. Plus tax. (P.T. for short).
And . . . saving the "dessert" fo J
the last . . . You can get "Frolic"
perfume In two slues, too . . . $1.21
and $4.50. P. T. Incidentally, the
baby size fits into a purse-sized i
plastic sheath modeled after an
eggshell which guards against 1
breakage and spillage. A good Idea. !
don't you think? 1
CURRIN'S . . . the Friendly Drug S
Store . . . is located on the corner h
of Main at Ninth.
Long's .
Scenic natural wonders have tneir i
place . . . And they've Inspired many i
a poetic phrase. But for "sheer, J
breath-taking beauty" I'm giving the j
negligee ensembles at Long's top I
billing this week. And I wish I were j
lyrically Inclined, too!
These ensembles are by Tula.
Madge Long was glowing with pride
when she showed them to me . . 1
At which point, all I could do was t
sigh.
In all their loveliness . . . these f
gowns and negligees come In pearly ;
white and pastel shades of blue and f
pink. And in three types of material j
. . . Narco rayon, triple sheer, and t
crepe-backed satin.
Exquisitely detailed, many of them .
have Imaginative Insets of fine, im- !
ported lace. The negligees are re :
markably full skirted, too. Tula is an '
Ingenious designer I i
In Narco rayon, the negligee of i
one set ... a charmer in white or :
pink! ... has a lace-edged bertha,
in back which give a shawl effect. :
The same lace Is, inset down th :
front. i.
Another ensemble has a neglige
type Jacket with . three-quarter i.
length push-up sleeves and delicate
shirring at the shoulder. The gown ;
has a sweet rounded neckline. Inset
wim appiiquea nei. i
Cobwebby sheer Is the ensemble
In white . . . with enchanting blue :
satin bowknot appllqued on both the ! '
full length negligee and the neck- ;
line of the gown.
A pink negligee beruffled with 1
wide bands of lace down the front
and around the hemline will leave i
you speechless, too.
I'm trying to save some superVttlv : '
adjective for the brunch ceai In
crepe-backed satin. Tld with a bow j
at the neckline, the have Dtiffv. i
draw-stringed pocket . , . And com
in blue, pink, or white. ,
Even If you're not trouiau or !
hope chest shopping, you should see
these ensembles! j
At LONG'S ... (10 Maw (trt. j