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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT I gSOCIETY NE I , Helene Breitenstein, Society Editor. Phone 88 , ; : ,! "E VER MY SOUL U with you, wherever you ro, It sunshine blesses or (torm winds blow; And this ihall help you to mke your goal, liver betide you goes my ouL My heart li with you wherever you bide, On mountain creet and on ocean's ttde; And tola (hall your courage be. In part. Ever betide yon bidea my heart. My hand It erer In reach ot your, My faith through burden and heat endures; Though mile may sever, you'll understand, Ever beside ycu waits my hand. U Mitchell Thornton. jni and ancnst ara vacation months. Would tod Uka to be another person for awhile? Attar all. that Is the purpose of vacations. Instead of a chance ot scans, people really need chants of souk Oct outdoors It you would Ilk 'to be different. Two weeks In the open country will make yon a person who wakes In the morning with hap piness, who moves through .the day with a contentment as in stlnetlve at primitive as the laughter of a stream rippling In the sunlight. At dusk you will He down to rut with a delicious fatigue and a sense of utter fulfillment you never knew In town. The scent of wood sm6ke at twllght la the sleepy roads and the taste ot bacon and fresh trout cooked on an opea tire will savor your dinners through the long shut-In winter. All your hurried days will be easier and sweeter for the mem ory ot the miles you tramped and the stars above your head on your vacation. Miss Leavitt wss wt an V Mr. Barnhisel Mid-summer blossoms inter mingled with fronds ot fern lent their beauty to the simple im pressive church wedding ot late Wednesday afternoon when Miss Maybella Leavitt, youngest daugh ter of Judge and Mrs. A. L. Leavitt became the bride of Mr. Howard Barnhisel. The service was performed at . St. Paul's Episcopal church with more than 100 relatives and friends attending. Archdeacon J. Henry Thomas, pastor ot Bt. Paul's read the service. Mrs. Don J. Zumwslt presided at the pipe organ, rendering Mendelssohn's wedding march. Miss Kitherlne Walton, violin ist accompanied. The bride entered the church ol the arm ot her brother, Mr. Arthur Leavitt. She was charm ing la an ensemble ot beige crepe romalne with accessories to match. Her bridal boquet was ot roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Osmund J. Houge, girl ' hood chum attended the bride. She wore a fetching ensemble of yellow flowered chiffon. Her flowers were pink roses. Mr. Osmund Houge, attended the groom. Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Worden on Washington. More than CO called. The numerous and beautiful wedding gifts were displayed at the Worden home. Judge and Mrs. A. L. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnhisel, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. T. P. Henderson, Mrs. Nelson Reed, Mrs. J. M. Bedford, Mrs. Berkeley De Vaul, Mrs. Osmund Houge and Mrs. T. W. Delsell received the guests. Following a wedding tour of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhisel will be at home to their friends . on Lake Shore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnhisel, Ta coma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Newburry, Medford, were out of town guests here tor the wed ding. . e e Younger Set Plan For Party An Informal, no hostess swlm- mlng party Is being planned for Monday evening, July twenty second at Crystal Springs by a coterie ot the younger set. The affair Is being planned in courtesy to Miss Margaret Har gus, bride-elect and Miss Mae Mordoft ot Detroit, Mich., who Is spending the - summer months here with relatives and friends. Larkin Club Met Friday Afternoon Members of the Larkin club met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. Rooms at her home on Michigan avenue. A brief busi ness meeting wss held followed with a social hour. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to Mesdames M. A. Kerls, H. D. Crandall, Lcla Harris, J. M. Jensen, H. C. Vonney, T. W. Bay lea, M. J. Masters and Qlean Patterson. . Miss Jester Becomes Bride Of Mr. Allen A pretty wedding of the past week was that of Wednesday noon when Miss Eva Jester daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jester ot Harrlman Lodge became the bride ot Mr. Albert Cooper Allen, Jr., ot Medford. Rev. Frank L. Wemett ot the First Methodist church perform ed the ceremony in the presence of Immediate relatives and friends. Vases ot tall mountain lilies were effectively used In decor ating the home. The bride wore a charming frock ot white satin. Mrs. Helen Rowe her sister at tended. A reception followed the wed' ding after which the young couple left on a wedding tour. They plan to spend their honey moon at Bandon-by-the-Sea. The remainder ot the summer they will be st Harrlman Lodge, planning to leave this fall for Medford to make their future home. . Moose Minstrels To Be Held Soon Although the Moose chorus was organised last April, and although it has appeared before the Klamath Falls public sev eral times, the coming event ot the Moose Minstrels to be put on by the chorus Is plainly the greatest event yet in the history ot this musical and social organ ization. The Moose chorus waa organ ised, trained and directed by Mrs. Minerva Brown, voice teach er and soloist. Ia the rendition of the minstrel event she has assisting her In the work ot di recting the minstrels, Mrs. Nina Chevigney, ot Portland, a vocal ist ot well-known ability and , a pupil ot Teatman Griffith, the New Tork Instructor. Mrs. Chev igney has put on a number of minstrel entertainments In dif ferent parts of the northwest and her work has always won praise There will also be cnorus num bers on the evening the Moose Minstrels appear and these will be under director supervision of Mrs. Brown. While the date has not yet been set for the minstrels it is probable that the latter part ot July will witness the voices train ed to a point where they will en tertain the public Among those who will participate in the min strel show are Andrew Macpher son, A. K. Bryant, E. E. Ben ner, Frank Lowell, Clyde Thomp son, O. K. Mitchell, Fred Ford, E. L. Brown, O. H. Nelson, Joe Folsom, Joe Smldie, Jack Bates, George Ogle, W. L. Kesar, Jack Franey, Rev. B. K. Allison, Rev. Mrs. Cole, Dr. C. A. Ram bo, L. B. McLaughlin and W. D. Law son. Next Monday evening will be regular rehearsal for the min strel participants and also the chorus at the new Moose hall on Klamath avenpe. Mrs. E. C. Knight Has Bridge Club Mrs. E. C. Knight entertained members of the O. D. Bridge club at her attractive home, 1217 Pacific Terrace on Friday after noon. Three tables were in play. Mrs. W. E. Young held high score. Mrs. W. D. Butler received the consolation award. No definite date for the next meeting ot the members was an nounced". Announce Clinic For Wednesday An Infant and pre-ichool clinic will be held at Bonanta oa Wed nesday, July seventeenth between the hours of one and four o'clock In the afternoon. Dr. 0. 8. Newtom and Dr. Bern ard Brockwell will be the ex amining physicians. Miss Hatel McClelland spent today In Bonanza making final arrangemenla for the clinic. Mrs. Thomas Blller Is chair man of the clinic, committee at Boaauia. Pi Omicron to Install Chapter In This City An announcement ot consider able Importance to the business, professional and club womeu ot 1 1--1 - ..k CII. I. Ih. J..l.lnn nf the University Guild and PI Omi cron sorority to Install a chap ter ot the sorority in this city. This announcement has been made by Mrs. J. D. Lynch, reg ional director for Oregon, who Is now in the city. The University Guild, through Pi Omicron, a national sorority to a select group oi women who are interested in adult educa tlon many ot the advantages. benefits and pleasurea ot the col lege class room. , In sddltion to the classes which are held regularly, mem' bers find a social outlet in the activities of Pi Omicron sorority, which in many cities where chap ters are now located, is playing an increasingly important role in community affairs. The University Guild Is a na tional organisation with local chapters In the Important cities In the United States. Its mem' bersMp Includes many of the most representative business, pro fessional and club women in the northwest. Chapters ia the north west have already been Insulted In Seattle, Tacoma, Centralla, Chehalls, Aberdeen, Longvlew Vancouver, Yakima. Wenetchee and Walla Walla In Washing ton, and there are chapters now established in Portland, Salem and Medford In the state ot Oregon. Oregon Tbeta chapter Is to be Installed ia Marshtleld. this month, and Astoria, The Dalles and Klamath Falls are now un dergoing organisation for the fall classes. Mrs. Lynch and her staff of workers are now in Klamath Falls to do the preliminary or ganisation work. Picnic Luncheon At Paddock Home The home of Mrs. Etta Pad dock was the setting for a de lightful picnic this past week when II former school mates motored into the country tor a picnic luncheon which was spread beneath the large pine trees. Those enjoying the Informal get-to-getber were Mesdames J. H. Carnaban, O. Brown, Allen Sloan, J. C. Cleghorn. Charles De Lap, George Grizzle, L. Lewis, Henry Grimes. Robert Sloan, Henry Funks. Chester De Lap, L. Royce, Will Wood and the hostess, Mrs. Etta Paddock. Happy Hour Club Met On Tuesday Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Humphrey entertained mem hers of the Happy Hour club at her home on Pine street. Mrs. L. F. WUlits and Mrs. Frank Penrod were special guests for the afternoon. Mrs. S. Summers has invited the members to meet at her heme Tuesday, July 23. , Club members in attendance on Tuesday were Mrs. O. M. Hector, Mrs. Carl Sandell. Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz, Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Wellington Temp lar, Mrs. Nellie Summers, Mrs. Jennie Hum, Mrs. J. J. Keller, Mrs. R. A. Emmltt, Mrs. W. D. Cofer, Mrs. R. Motschenbacher and the hostess. Swimming Party Friday Evening Mrs. Grace Stewart was host ess on Friday evening to a group of friends with a swimming party at Crystal Springs. Cars left the city shortly after ( o'clock for the resort. After the swim a tempting picnic luncheon waa spread beneath the large shade trees. Those enjoying the tnformsl affair included Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCarger, Mrs. Albert May, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anders, Mrs. M. Jackman, Mrs. M. Haupert, Mrs. C. Hugglns, Mrs. Perry Davis, Mrs. Ethel Bullfinch, Mrs. N. Jones, Mrs. Edward Propst, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Neal Stew art, Miss LI la Moe, Miss Wyma Brotherton, Miss Mae Pblnney, Miss Mae Mordotf, Miss Beulsh May, Miss Faith Williams, Mr. Don Kenney and the hostess, Mrs. Stewart. DOLMA.VS RETURN Several dressy summer evening coats bring bsck the old-time dolmsn. It Is predicted thst many formal fall coau will give the 129 version of the dolmsn which will use the tight line from the wslst down, with the full, blousy upper and large sleeves. The Greeks are thought to have used coal more thaa 1,000 rears ago. THE EVENING HERALD, Mrs. Skillington Has Bridge Club Mrs. ' T. R. 8klirington enter tained members ot the Wednes day Bridge club at her home on North Tenth. Garden flowers were attractively arranged In low bowls about the rooms. Mrs, Roy Jackson held high score. Mrs. Marlon Barnes received the consolation. Three tables were In plsy, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mis. E. Smith and Mrs. L. K. Porter were special guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Smith Invited the club members to meet at her home In Hot Springs In two weeks. FASHION HINTS LONGER FRONTS Evening gowns Introduce the longer in front as well as the back line. They are undoubted ly mere forerunners ot the long er all-aroua dmodes. e 8TRITED PIMPS Satin pumps. In neutral tones. with stripes ot moire In self- tone are dressy but still tailored enough to be correct tor Informal wear. . . . BUTTONED RICK A sweet flowered silk frock. with whit. Peter Pan collar, but tons its waist up the back with tiny crystal buttons and button holes outlined In color. SPIRAL PANELS Jenny Introduces a new Prin cess silhouette mad by using spiral sections o t alternating sides ot satin, broadcloth or other two-sided fabrics. The swerving line Is very different looking and chic. CARACUL JABOT A new fall suit Is made straight line, with three box pleats below the skirt's yoke and the jacket buttoned with eight matching buttons from the lower edge up to where the car acul jabot flares. I'LAID GOWX3 Plaid chiffon, In green, beige rnd fine line of lipstick red makes a stunning evening gown with floating long skirt and a little jacket that ties around the hips. GREEN LINEN Green dotted handkerchief lin en fashions a sweet sleevelets blouss for a white silk jersey coat and skirt suit. MOUNTING NEIKLINEH Shallow but wider necklines are the order ot the day. The use el lace in collar is growing. Rear jabots, ties and frills are new and flattering. RESTAURANT HATS Every wardrobe should contain one ot the fine mesh turbans railed "restaurant hats." They keep one's hair in place when dining and dancing on root gar dens or out In an open air ca sino. CRAVAT COLLAR A brown crepe satin Jacket suit has Us coat tied around the hipllne and finished with a cra vat collar. It may be worn open to show an egK-ahell chif fon blouse with lace trim. 8LEEVELEHH JACKET The newest sports jacket is the sleeveless one that matches one long-sleeved frock. Molyneux fashions a sweet jacket frock ot this type of checkered pattern In cream, orange and tan. . BKIM HOW Rsboux turns the wide brim ot a natural Milan hat up sharply from -the face and laces tbs crown's ' banding through the brim, tying it In a pert bow right In front. . ANSWER TO LETTER GOLF Here Is ths answer to the Let ter Golf puzzle on page 4. FALL, FILL, SILL BILK, SINK. SPRY FOR HER AGE LONDON. Although she Is 92, Mrs. Grlmwsde is probably the oldest church bell-ringer in the community. She rings tbs hell (or services at St. John's church. Horsier Cross, Essex. In addition, ah. t a k es collections and sets ss sacristan. She has been working at th. church ever since 1887. A spinster encountered soma boys la the old swimming hole, minus everything but nature's garb ind was horrified. "Isn't it against tbs law to bath, with out suits on, little bojsT" "Yes'm," announced freckled Johnny, "but Jimmy's father Is a policeman, so yon can corns KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Clara Bow Figures It's Best to Keep in Form With the warm summer months I just around the corner, now Is the time to resolve to remove I those extra pouuda. Bummer Is the Ideal season In which to bat tie the problem ot overweight Thla Is trus because warm wealh' er does not amuse one's appetite and because the body needs less fuel. For one who Is only modorately overweight, a simple diet will be found effective In removing the extra pouudi without lucouveu lenre. Clara Bow has evolved a splendid diet which she follows during the summer months to re tain her graceful figure. "One beginning the summer diet may find It difficult the first few days while breaking th. bablt ot vereatlng but don't weak en!" Stilts Bow cautions, Here's a Dally Diet "For breakfast, drink only one large glass ot orange Juice. Then for luncheon eat a crisp aalad without mayonnaise, a leafy veg etable, toast and tea or coffee, without cream. 'Four o'clock tea must be dis pensed with and lu ita place take a cooling limeade or other fruit drink. Dinner should be as meal iest at possible, tabooing pork and beef especially. Lamb chop., fish, vegetables, salads, cheese, cold consommes and toasts are excel lent Items to Include. "That's all the diet, but there's Just one word of advice. Don't tell anyone you're dlotlng! Noth ing Is more boring than bearing a woman talk ot how she denies herself ot food. Just keep It a secret, and when you begin to lose Just make 'em all guess how you did it." THE WOMAN'S DA Y SOMETIMES in the fairy tales which lurk between red and purple and gay orange covert, the fairy prince marries the kitchen wench became he sees the beauty In all bur rags sod ashes, needing but the fairy prince's gold for lovely gowns and Jewels In order to bring It forth in all its dazzling splen dor. But it sometimes looks In real life as it the fairy prince always marries the fairy prln cese who already haa all those things which the kitchen wench thinks would male a life mon ey and clothes and Jewels and education and good time, and friends and love and high sta tion. Let ua observe, for Instance, some of our nation's erstwhile most eligible bachelors and thjlr recent c-pltulatious to Cupid. John Coolidge, the ex-presl-dent's son. Is botrolbed to the daughter cf a governor. Mist Florence Trumbull evidently doesn't have to worry about punching a time clock, 'nor whether aha can find another 115 a-week typing job If the loaes the one she bss. She has prob ably never needed to decide be tween a spring hat and a new umbrella, nor bought her winter coat because, though not really pretty, she could "make It do" three or four years. . TO BE ENVIED in fact, most Helens and Jeans of the ribbon counter or the punch press would decide thai Miss Florence Trumbull was quite to be envied even without "cop ping" a president's son. Knm at vou mar remember Gene Tuney, once heavyweight champion of the world, tnougn h u dnlnr his best, what witn smashing cameras and what not. to make the world forget mai he's anybody of importance (ex- h.n hi uta cood oar for a testimonial or radio appear- ce. Gene marrie-l one miss Poiw Lander, heiress to millions, another girl whom lesser girls would say was supremely Bieseca even without marrying hand some, rl-' and world-famous Gene. -- And now the hero and God divine of them all, Colonel Charles Lindbergh himself. "Lucky Llndy", wed to miss i, nnaneer Morrow, daughter of Dwlght Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, a man of Wall street, mlllloned to an nth degree, with all the fairy tale gifts that sta tion ot name and wealth can S"lTe- . So here yon are, three or me world's most eligible young men miH three of the world's most matrimonially eligible wwu . -- - ... So msuy observations couia do made, . No doubt there ara many wnn. readlnr of these romances in the day s news, maae com ment to the effect that: "Young men are smart these days. They nirk for wives the airls that can do thorn the most good as wlv-it girls vlth money, name, social station, connections that win ad vance them to the highest pin' fiarln." There's sa use evadlne the fact that, belovsd as ' 'Lucky Mndv" la. there have been seV' eral rather . bitter . comments made to the effect that ha didn't dare choose romance and lov. In placer of "the best merrlsgi." There ara doubtless thousands wnn reflet thst Llndv nrobsblv has or probably could love some humble little girl as remote from the nlace In th. world of an Anne Morrow as Texas Oulnan Is from Queen Mary. . But It Is equally true that If ixvk .v n-N R -..I , A A 1 . i Ml U 'KJl h 1 i. U i. ,. I 1 v ; 1 ii i i love flowers from propluijulty, and that the very ttau us In H o ot the John Coolldget and Gene Tunney's and Colonel Llndlivrgha have naturally thrown them will) the Florence Trumbullt and Pol ly Laudcrs and Anno Morrows more than with girls of letter rank. Let's believe, snyway. thst real rominre ot the story book kind, and not calculated wisdom and caution, motivates the Colonel's "flyer." Teacher Johnny, how much Is three and four? Johnny I'd like very much to tell you, teacher, but I think It'll do you more good If you look It up yourself. For results use Herald Class Ads Only CHMU" can jivt this PERFECT COMFORT Fits rorrectly be rautw It U esrijiut- hlr. !() jllkUble flrvifcn U patented and exclumo. The Mtented bell lift and unporU lb abdomo in normal portion, flat ten it without preMure. Priced $6.75 and up. For further information apply t Mrs.L.R.Stringfellow 324 N. 01 h Phone 407-W BE PHOTOGRAPHED in that new frock Never have you looked bet ter than you do right now. Isn't this tbs very time for that 'so-long-plannd photo graph? Telephone us today for an appointment May King Studio X i7m IV Vw The possibility of war with Eng land as the result of an aggressive foreign policy on the part of the Union in regard to possession of disputed portions of the Northwest was offset by the fact that Ireland was hostile to England, and the possibility of a rebellion was not remote. Then, too, England was receiv ing nine-tenths of her cotton from the States, and a war would cut off a profitable source of revenue. The Churches First Church of Christ Helen I lt. 10th and Wsshlugton. Hun- day school at 9:t a. m.l Sua day service at It a. m., suujocl "Hnorauient". Wednesday ove- nltiw mooting; at II o'clock. Free reading room aud free lending library open from 1:30 lo :3 on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday. Ths publlo is cordially Invited to attend the services and use the reading room. e Harml llcurt I'lmrrli, 8th and High. Itvvi A, V. Looser, llev. O'Counor. Sunday ni sates at 0:30, 1:00 and 10:30; evening devotion at T:30; week day mats ut T a. m. Merrill first and third Bunduy, All are cordially welcome at our sorvleot. tee Ion l.ulliernn tliunli, 1023 High St. U. W. Hoffiuaun, pas tor. Sunday school and mine class at 9:30, Morning service bexlns st 10:30. The patlor will preach on the Sixth command' ment. Regular quarterly con gregallonal meeting after the morning tor v lee. Y. P. S. Illble class meets Wednesday evenlug at 7:30. Strangers welcome at our services. tee Klamath Temple Foursquare l.luhtliouto. Eighth and Oak atreet. Sundty achool at 9:43 a. m. Cities with competent teachers, Mrs. John I.lnfeaiy In charge. If you are not a regu lar attendant at any Sunday trbool at the prosoiit. we curdl ally Invite you to visit us Sun day. Morning worship st elweu o'clock, message by the pastor, "The Preparation of the llrlde". At 1:30 p. m. service at the ML I.akl church. At 0:30 Crus aders service. Dwlght Mc Laughlin In charge. At seven prayer In church prayer room. At 7:45 evening evangelistic service, musical followed by the message, "The Handwriting on the Wall". Our Motto, "Kla math For Christ". Week night services, Monday, orchestra prac tice. Tueaday, out of town ser vice. Wednesday mid-week preaching and praise service Thursday day of prayer, 1:30 prayer meeting, choir practice. Mrs, DeVrles In charge. f'rlda prayer, "The Holy Spirit, the Comforter". Suturday 3:30 Jun ior church, Mrs. Garland and Mrs. Spannaus In charge. At 7:16 open air service, followed by an evangelistic service con ducted by the t'ruadrr. pastor Guy DeVrlm. 2 North Pint), phone 919-W. e St. Paul's EpUropal Cburrh. The Friendly Church. (lb at Jotferson, phone 31 (-It. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morn ing prayer. 3 p. m. service at Lsngoll Valley. There will be no evening service. A cordial In vitation is extended to visitors. Community CongrogatWn I Church, temporarily at 3027 Wantland Avenue. Itev. Nelaou The First Subject at the New Seriea of the The Johnson Meetings will be "HOW DO YOU KNOW THAT THE BIBLE IS TRUE" Si ' r J ,.tH . GOOD MUSIC PICTURES Welcome As You Are ' ' I i I ' i t miif, wymvoB.-- , - : - i i mSSSmM flntnrrinv, July 12, M20 F. Cole, pastor. At eleven o'clock, open air worship. Place; Under the poplars whnr. Itev. j' W. llryant lives. The caravan alerts from the church at sloveu o'clock. Ilrlng your plcnlo lunrh, and old-fashlonod fellowship. At I o'clock union sorriest up town, see Mitt MetliiHll.t (liurrli, Tenth end High Streets. Frank l Wemett, minister. Rev. K. L. I,.' Ilarnstahle, ot Hcranton, la., will he the speaker on Hunday morn ing at eleven o'clock. Mr. Ham. alnliln haa recently returned from an osteniled trip lo Palestine and win recount ouaorvnuniis and Impressions gathered during . vltlt lo Galilee. Church School convenes at 9:43 under the di. reel Ion of Mr. Lawrence Phelna Superintendent. This congrega tion will Join In the Open Air aervlce, corner ot Mnta end Es planade at 3 p. m with Itev.' Nelson F. Cole aa speakor. The Kpwnrth League of th. First Me. thodlsl church Is sponsoring a Gospel Service to b. held at sun sot on th. rim abov. Crater Lake on Sunday evening. Cars leave the church, earner Tenth A High at 1:30 p. m. see I 'let Baptist tliurrh, (th A Wash. St. A. F, Simmons, pas tor. Bible school, 9:43 a. m. Sermon by pastor, II a in. Topic! "Naaman the Lepor". No even ing service. We engage with other congregations In open air service at ( p. m. Wednesday, ( p. m. prayer end llllile st idy service. Iiuuutnuel llnpllut t'hurtii, lllh St. at High. R. It. Mulhol land, pastor. Hilda school st 9:43. Meet with us for a study period. Morning worship st 11 and the theme will be "Falt'-'a lutplrallun and Consummation". We Join In the union service at 3 p. m. V s Urmt Prrablvrlaa Cburrh, Slztb and Pine streets. Sunday, 9:43 a. m. Bible School. Claases for all from the tiny toddlers lo the aged adults. Interesting summer plans snd program. 11 a. m. Morulng Worship. The Itev. Elijah B, Johnson, guest of the day, will preach. A beautiful duet will be sung by Miss Mar Jorlo Richardson and Mlse Doro thy Slovens. Th. organ num bers by Mrs. Uoorg. Mclntyre III be "Melodle" by Tocbalkow- sky, "Hy the Brook" by llolsdaf fre, and "March" by Petrall. (:o0 p. m. I' ii Ion Service under the auspices ot the Co operating Churches of Klamath Falls. The Itev. Nelson F. Coir will preach. Your r -onatlon Day", being the title ot his sermon. See the display advertisement. Hospital nurses are not allow ed to eat onions while on duty. which Is another strong point la favor of going to a hospital when you get sick. HER '.U CLAJtHiriKD ADS RHINO ItKHULTft Trof. Johnson has the acid test." which he will apply to the Bible, (t hus convinced mod crnint.i, infidels, and even atheists in the past. Come out and see If thla test ' does not convince you if you be long to one of these classes and encourage you If you do believe all the Bible. Meeting at 7:45 p. m. each night except Monday at the Big Tent on Main St, near Esplanade, Good Music Pictures . REPUTATION FOR many years wo have been serving in this community, and the years that have passed have resulted in the making of many friends. EARL WHITLO CK sTIIMnOAI uniuc Maximum in Servicttylodcstlq Priced ' - JDL PHONE 40
