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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, I948
SEC. II PACE
Klamath Seniors
Are BPW Guests
Tha annual liurly limioiiiiii arnlor if Iris of Klamath roil lily IiIkIi schools
wnt held at Uio Wllliinl Imtrl Muudiiy cvnnlnii when members of the
Kluiiialh Kails Mualiirnii and Professional Women's club entertained with
a 7 o'clock dessert mid iriiurniii.
Mora than I 'JO iilrlii were Kiimlii of I he dub. rcprcaeiitliiK Honanra,
(;lilliilln. Ili'iilry, Illy, Kliuimlli Union III u ll school, MiiIIii, Mrrrlll mill
Haired Heart arBilriny Clilihrlst was the only county hliih school not
rrirrirntrd
Tables were decked with Orruuu nmim und the cnnlriil table lirld a
m 1 1 uu t urn covered wuiion drawn by
oxen, llto thrme of Ule evenltiK was,
MJ'.I VMVfi i i i i riiTTTiiTKinf
Mid -Week
SKOIIiTV
Valley Club
l.ANOICI.l. VAU.KV - Mra, Cora
Lavlll and Mrs. Mury Lrldy enter
'tallied Die l.nimcll Valley Wumru'a
club at Uio former' home on April
ID. The mrellim wan directed by the
prealdrnl. Milium I'lituiek, and It
wua voted to aend 110 to the cancer
i fund.
' The club will nniuur a benefit
dunce May a, and thereafter a
dunce will be irlvm at the Lauiiell
Valley community hall the flrat Sat
urday nf every mouth.
The next mertnm will be May 'JO
at the home of Grace IJraibom with
Mary Dearborn a co-lioatavgi. Evrry
one la cordially Invited to attend.
Following adjournment a social
afternoon waa enjoyed. Edna Hood
received the coute.il award. Kcfreah
meuU were aervetl at 4.30 o'clis'k
to lieivale Camtibrll, lxila Monroe.
Ii4ibbie Kayo Andrews, Olive llurka,
Uraco Ijrarborn. Virginia Crawford.
Marttiuel llurnetl, Kilna Hood. 'Ill
he Walker. Joan Marchanl, Gene
vieve Htntlh, Theiena Trare, Nova
Noble, Madse Monroe, Mildred
Campbell, Monnu Kernhmd, Miriam
Pnturrk, Evelyn Beater. Mildred
Novotny, Btella DeHel, Mra. Ben
bnw. Mm. Horenaon. Odeaaa Noble,
Helen Derry. Krma Carr, Hattle
Walker. Orac e T. ew. Mary Dear
born, June Nork. Vintlnla Thomas.
Viola Dearborn and the hmtesaea,
Mary Leldy and Cora Leavlll.
'Oregon: Yeaterday - Today-Tomor
row'' with Jewell Howard aa pro
gram chairman.
Tho apoakcr ot Uie evening wa
Uciicvu UiiiiLiin, and her topic waa,
"Not Ho Kaat," with the theme,
Oregon hlatory,
Mra. Duncan, who la recognized
as a aludenl of Oregon hlatory, uacd
Oregon's ceuleuulal year around
which ahe built her very Interesting
talk. Hho dlMUaaed the lime It took
lor the Ural 16 men acurching for a
route through Uie Willamette valley
and Uie troubles encountered on
locating the Houlll Itoad.
Her dales stressed HMO and laVM,
fortuatlvo years of Oregon territory,
and alio Uild of the two yeara it
look for Washington limited offi
cial to reach Uie territory and in
tho meuutlmc, tho naming of Gov
ernor Lane who proceeded without
the aid of Washington men.
t .. Duncan obacrved Uiat Ore
gon had stood strongly for home
rule during Uio years and she
brought many Interesting IllUe side
llgltu, Including tho care of orphans
during Oregon a early yeara. Into her
tulk. bhe diacuaaed Centennial plalu
and iiow various cltlca In the suits
were obaervlug Uio dale.
Tho apcaker's talk waa ended by
reading pur la of Uie diary of O. D.
tttcariu, who came to Oregon ter
ritory aa an emigrant child.
turly Orrgon songs with mualc
provldod by Mario Obeiichaln, were
enjoyed during Uie evening and an
Oregon Quit was conducted by Uie
program chairman, assisted by laa
Del Unxner.
Entertains
Mrs. Harry Brlgta entertained at
her home, 200 Rberleln, on Thura
day evening. April It. Attending
were Mrs. Leslie Hubbard. Mrs. W.
H. Turner, Mrs. C. H. Ollmore, Mrs.
K.J
4
(irk C l n
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ATTRACTIVE KLAMATH SENIOR GIRLS were honored at the onnual party given by the Business ond Professional Wom
en's club Monday night ot the Willord. This sextet is being greeted by Lorraine Quillen, BPW president. Standing, left to
right, Dolores Steele, Merrill; Wilma Blockmon, Henley; Ann McKell, Chiloquin; Inez Sovio, Sacred Heart academy;
Verna Brisbon, KUHS, ond Ruth Wear, Malin. The progra m of the evening stressed Oregon history.
Ouderian
Wedding Bells
A wedding of Interest here was
solemnized April 10 In LaOranpe.
Indiana, when Robert William
Euton of KJamath Falls took aa his
bride, Pauline Perkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reed of La
Orange. The ceremony was read
at a o'clock In the evening by the
Rev. Raymond P. Hart.
The bride wore an aqua taffeta
gown and carried a corsage of yel
low rosebuds. Her matron of honor
was her sister, Mrs. Hugh Ettllne,
and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Frank
Reed, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Ett
llne wore a rose taffeta frock and
Mrs. Reed chose yellow dotted swlss.
Frank Reed, brother of the bride,
was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton will remain
In LaOraugt unlit mid-July when
they will return to Klamath Falls lo
make their home. Mr. Eaton Is the
nephew of Mrs. William Hall ot till
city.
Co-Hostesses
Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. C. L.
Harvey were co-lioate&acs for a meet
ing of the Women's aasoclaUon of
the Flrat Preabyterlan church held
Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors.
Mra. Bert Thomas was program
leader, choosing for her Uieme,
Jack Dunn, Mrs. H. W. Davis, Mrs.
Z. J. Powell. Mra. W. C. Mllkey. Mrs.
Donald JohiiMin, Mra. Robert Ford.
Mrs. R. B. Orey, Mra. Fred Hnl
comb, Mrs. Bert Miller and Janet
Ford.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning and Mrs. Hubbard held high
score, Mrs. Dunn low. and the spe
cial award was received by Mrs.
Powell. Coffee was served by the
hostess late In the evening.
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1 life
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ftm&i. . .... .
KLAMATH'S OXLY ItKAL III lti:i
IBUTTIEIBMIIILIK
REAL BUTTERMILK, generously flecked with tasty bits of
golden butter ... the most APPETIZING health and beauty
treatment you've EVER tried! Spring or Summer, Fall or
Winter, it soothes the NERVES, tones the MUSCLES, builds
strong BONES and TEETH, conditi ons the BLOOD, and pro
motes VITALITY without adding weight! Buttermilk is a .
natural for clearing the COMPLEXION . . . and oil this
COSTS SO LITTLE! Order it right NOW for your family
table!
Yonr 1'rntvr Lnhv Wrorr, or
lloutv. Man, Van Supply Yon!
t
! PHONE SI 01 rsfm
mm)
"iSS Mssssiir--"''-'- '-' ' - . Qlttilllllll kti 1 1 r'----Jl'-'hl.Miallli. m tUhljmLi,iitiAi
"Fellowship of Kindred Minds."
Mrs. J. C. Miller read letters from
Edna Moser, mlaalonury In Africa.
A girls' quartet, composed of Ma
rian Mclntyre, Ingrld Olson, Sally
Searcy and Colleen Cress well, sane
"Holy Redeemer" accompanied by
Irs. George Mclntyre.
Mrs. George Grizzle led devotions.
Tea was served during the social
hour, with Mrs. Elbert Veatch pre
siding at the tea table.
LAEvENHORE
II
Will Be Closed
Until
Further Notice
Safwliiiiis It &fe Werfiiiig
SO YOU SAVE MONEY
I mxmm
- , W few ; fjWA
TOUGH MEAT removed from end V ,5 ay,, t ... , V fa '-?V I
i steak by Safeway before we K 43s 3K9Cai "J. I
weigh your T-bone on the market 1 V r,iyir T.Z' j ' 3rU, ' i ' -.' I
scales. It gives you a steak that eats 11'" ! -sV.f I
Sfa
I iff 't! ) EXCESS FAT is trimmed off by V WXiw ' '
I fj h-" Safeway before we weigh the Vak';T
J steak. This is another extra step M s
as la" ,nat 8'ves you more good-eating J
Vaf" meat for Tour money
I ' i 1 :
i i
Wherever you buy meat you are entitled to money
savings that result from proper trimming of each cut before
it is weighed. Insist that your butcher trim this way. If he refuses
why not buy at a market where this kind of trimming is done?
EXCESS BONE and gristle at top
end of steak cut off by Safeway
before weighing ... so you don't
pay for these waste parts
YOU SEE ABOVE how Safeway removes excess waste,
fat and bone from T-bone steaks before weighing.
We prepare other cuts in similar fashion each one
according to its special requirements. This waste-free
cutting is part of Safcway's Guaranteed Meats plan.
W'c regularly trim our meats this way.
When you compare meat prices, remember that
Safeway's prices always are on the TRIMMED cut,
free of excess bone, waste and fat, ready for cooking.
If ever you're not satisfied that the meat you buy at
Safeway is trimmed the money-saving way we say, just
show it to the manager of the Safeway store where yrm
bought it. If your Safeway T-bone steak (for example)
is NOT trimmed as shown above you get TWO
T-bone steaks without apenny's extra cost (and with
out quibble or argument)
Safeway buys nothing less than the top government
grades of beef (all beef sold at Safeway is U.S. Gov
ernment graded) . . . nothing less than the top gradei
of lamb, pork and teal.
Come prove for yourself there's more good-eating
at less cost in Guaranteed Meats from Safeway 1
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
711 jfr 0ctfo mi iff