Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1934)
THE EVENING HER A I. D. KLAMATH FAUS. OREGON May 20, 1934 EVENTS OF WEEK IN KLAMATH FALLS SOCIETY CIRCLES, CLUB GROUPS AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS PAGE EIGHT Graduation Exercises and Attendant Social Events Occupy Week's Calendar RUNNING a clone second lu social Interest to the spring crop of engagement announcements and marriages were the numerous social events given during the past week In honor of the graduat ing class ot Klumath Union High school. Receptions, teas, matinee dances and luncheons were prominent ' on the social schedule, with the annual garden tea for senior girls given by the Klamath Falls group ot tho American Association of University Women, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Ulrleh on Conger avenue outstanding in brilliance. Climaxing the weok's activity was the annual commencement ceremony Friday afternoon at the Pelican theatre, when Dr. J. R. Jewell, ot the University of Oregon, addressed graduates, their families and friends. Engagements and msrrlagean nouncements of "sweet girl grad uates followed close upon the heels of commencement. Outstanding in social Interest during the past week was the an nouncement of the betrothal of Ann Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford of Washington street, to Mr. Lloyd Prock. The marriage will be an event ot early June. INITIATION SERVICES HELD BY EASTERN STAR Initiation ceremonies were held by Aloha chapter ot the Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday eve ning at Masonlo hall. ' ' Elolse Marsh was the new member taken in to the order. Mrs. James McCluskey sang ' during the services, and during the Intermission, Helen Selig - O'Neill presented a group ot vio lin numbers, accompanied at the : piano by Mrs. Van Vector. Supper was served at the close of the evening, with Alma Cofer In charge ot the committee for arrangements. . The next regular meeting ot f 'Aloha chapter falls during Grand - Lodge to be held in Portland, - June 11, 12, 13 and 14. Among I the members of the local chapter who expect to attend grand lodge re: Mrs. Walter West, worthy matron; Mrs. Fred Cofer, Mrs. 1 Glenn Kent, Mrs. George Casper, I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Mrs. D. A. Kenyou, and others. Following grand lodge, the i next meeting of Aloha chapter will be held Tuesday evening, , June 26. ........ I ARAH HOTT GRAHAM RECITAL LOVELY AFFAIR . One ot the moat charming mu ' fclcal events ot the past week was : the Thursday evening concert In ; .watch Arab. Hoyt Graham pre sented several of her students in '.folce recital In the private ban jjnet hall ot the Pelican grill. r Following the recital punch was feerved at a prettily appointed table at which Mrs. J. H. Martin I presided. i The banquet room was taste J fully decorated with palms and colorful spring flowers. . ADAIES HONORED , RECEPTION The third annual reception and I social for the graduating class of ; the Mills school given by the ' Community Congregational church was held on Wednesday evening at the Community building. The I parlors were tastefully decorated with snapdragons, which min gled with the gay dresses of the J young girl graduates made a colorful scene. The program was in charge of 'the minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. T. Davis Preston who '. were assisted by Mrs. E. Gentry and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell. Mrs. Agnes Lageson, principal of the Mills school and the fol lowing teachers accompanied the class: Mrs. Neva De Spain, Mrs. Easel Streets, Miss Alice Larsen, Miss Mary Shafer. Community singing was en- Joyed, followed by group games and moving pictures. Refreshments were served at . Hie conclusion of an enjoyable . evening. The following grad uates were present: . Lloyd John Anderson, Eleanor Ann Barrow, Dora Belle Beaber, Olive Jane Clapp, Malvln Lee Clarke, Junior Cook. Irene L. Cuthbertson, Grace Charlene Dan lelB, Junior T. Dean, Doris Gloy- steln, Archie Huff, Roy E. John son, Harold Rasper, Bob Lelsl, Vivian Ruth Lewis, Leroy w. Longmlre. Raymond ' Migliaccio. Louise Frances Mitchell, Juanita Mae Morton, Roy Ward Mnstoe, Edward Owens, Jr., Alonzo Sid ney Palmer, Georgie Pope, Milli cent Colvllle Preston, Ella Marls Prultt, Grace Eileen Ross, Mel vln Shearer, Shirley Ann Smith, James Douglas Stewart, Wayne Clifford Tooker, Elizabeth Tuck er, Leonard E. Young, Carolyn Louise Grubbs, Stanley Vigue. A farewell party was held In honor of Miss Mildred McUne at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunlap of Homedale on Tuesday evening. Miss McUne, who attended Klamath Union High school dur ing the past semester, planned to return to her home In Burns, Oregon, on Saturday. Games were enjoyed during the evening, after which supper was served to the following guests: Misses Lyle Ayres, Eva Klnkade, Lorena Delaney, 'Mildred McUne, Belva Lambert and La Von Mock, and Messrs Ellwyn Dunlap, Mel vln McColluin, Charles Parker, George Lawson, Jlmmle Jones, Samuel Tompkins, John Tomp kins, Paddy Ryan, and Curtis Nichols. AH the Latest Advanced Dancing , By . Experienced Teachers Ballroom Tap Acrobatic Modern Ballet Spanish Dancing .and Castenetts. 1 Special Summer Rates ; Enrollment Now Classes Starting Juno 1 j iMccowzrs j ; HtiMllo ot Dancing lllit Main St. Miss Crawford Honored At Bridal Shower Wednesday Eve Complimenting Miss Ann Crawford, Mrs. Oelos Mills, Mrs. Charles LaPointe and Miss Her mia Bilbo entertained ' with a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower at the Delos Mills home Wednesday evening. Miss Craw ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford of 119 Washing ton street, will become the bride of Mr. Lloyd Prock In early June. Many lovely gifts were show ered upon the bride-elect and a delightful evening was enjoyed by the guest ot honor, Mesdnmes Glenn Jester. J. H. Hamilton, Everett Shelly, Leo Sauer, Hex Hunsucker, Lester Sailing, Paul Camnbell. Pauline Wilhite, Neta Cain. Betty Bushong, Betty Ber tram. Thelma Fales, Kane Man na, Betty tirawiora. aqb ishuu. Dorothy Hyer, Marie Clark ana the hostess. SCOtTS HOLD SPRING COURT FOR AWARDS Sarin court of awards for Girl Scouts of the city was held In Moore park on Wednesday evening. May 23, with scouts, parents, leaders and friends in attendance. Awards were presented by Mrs. Harry Goeller, chairman of the community committee, inside the friendship circle. On Sunday a group of local people' Interested in scouting will meet with Medford and Rogue River groups at Lake o the Woods, where final plans for the summer camp will be made. Camp will open June 17, and Mrs. Percy Collier of Portland has been engaged as camp di rector. Awards were presented as fol lows: First aid badges to those Instructed by Miss Alice Camp bell, city school nurse, Louise Mitchell, Dorean Butts, Milicent Preston, Alva Lou Miller, Vir ginia Bubb. Elisabeth Ann Dag gett, Phyllis Collier, Patsy De Lap, Eva Bergman, Lucille Rust, Elora Pinnell, Barbara Johnson, Elinor Collier, Virginia Gilbert, Yvonne Peterstelner, Jeanne Mer rill, La vine McCollum and Alma Penrod. . Health "winner" badge: Foneta Ferguson, Alma Penrod, Lavine McCollum, Ellen Upp, Jeanne Merrill, Phyllis Collier. Betty Ann Dnnnivan and Yvonne Peter stelner. Photographers' badge: Nan Collier, Geanne Goeller, Virginia Bubb, Virginia Gilbert and Yvone Peterstelner. This group was Instructed by Miss Dorotby Wohlander, captain of Pine Cone troop. Gold stars for 100 per cent at tendance: Barbara Johnson, Cal lie Young, Geanne Goeller, Betty Walts, Alma Penrod, Mildred Bowermsn, Marie Puckett, Mar cille Hilton, Elora Pinnell, Louise Mitchell, Betty Henry, Nan Goel ler, La Vaughn Dean, Foneta Ferguson, Adelaide Lehto, Ellen Upp, Eileen Raymor, Dorena Butts, Lucille Rust, Milicent Preston and Eldlna Smith. Silver stars for 90 per cent at tendance: Dorothy Ward, Alice Landers, Beulah Smith and Lola May Perrln. First class badge: Milicent Preston. . This badge reulres many hours of special work, and several other scouts hope to earn It before the fall court of awards. Second class badge: Virginia Gilbert and Yvonne Peterstelner. Hostess badge, Yvonne Peter stelner; cook, Yvonne ' Peter stelner; scholarship, Virginia Gil bert; swimming, Virginia Gilbert; child nurse, Milicent Preston; wild flower finder, Milicent Pres ton, and homemaker badge, Mill cent Preston. All tenderfoot pins bave been presented with ceremonies In In dividual groups. AT LAST HERE IT IS The Markwell Paper Fastener "Necessity is the mother of Invention," and we are happy to inform you accountants and office people that the day of struggling with the hundreds of varieties of paper fasteners, clips and pins, is over and gone forever. We want to be the first to inform our many office and busi ness customers in Klamath Falls that the Markwell Manufac turing Company, after many years of painstaking experiments and tests of a trying nature, have perfected a Stapling Machine that fully meets the weaknesses and objections to the many devices now being used. Wouldn't you like to do away with the cumbersome fasteners and sharp pointed pins and other make-shifts that so many of you have been using at such heavy expense and waste of time? Well, here it is in the new Markwell Fastener, which carries an absolute guarantee of 100 per cent Satisfaction and Service. This is not "just another fastener," It is the machine that is modernizing the offices throughout the country. It is the machine that you and the rest of us have often wished someone would make, i 1 We want you to see it work Shaw SiationeruCompam Stationery Office furniture 720 Main Mrs. Young Represents Klamath Chapter D. B. E. At Convention Mrs. M. J. Young, national vice president of the Daughters ot the Uritish Empire, represented the Klamath Falls chapter as delegate at the national convention held in San Francisco during the past week. Miss Bernlce Griffin of tho local group, also attended ses sions of the conclave. Mrs. Young arrived '. In San Francisco last Sunday, and with other delegates, enjoyed a toiir through the Golden Gate park where the emblem of the order was displayed in turt and flow ers. In tho evening, delegates were entertained at a buffet supper at the home ot the Eugllsh consul, and Dr. Deems, who was a visitor in Klamath Falls during the Epis copal convocation, held special services in commemoration ot the silver anniversary of the found ing ot the order ot the Daughters of the British Empire. Formal sessions ot the conven tion began Monday morning In san Francisco, mree ot toe out standing delegates from the east were Mrs. W. Welch, of Chicago Mrs. Hopkinson-Evans, of Phila delpola and Mrs. Ulakeless of Minneapolis. Delegates from states were in attendance. Sessions ot the convention were held at the Women's Western club. Not .an elective meeting, the delegates gave their atten tion to reports of the year, plans for next and matters connected with the old peoples' homes the society maintains. Mrs. Aubrey Allen ot Pasadena, national president, presided. Mrs, Frederick Mayhew, state presl dent ot California and Mrs. B. W. Templeton ot San Francisco, chairman ot the convention ar rangements, were liuportnnt fig ures at the conclave. The raisins ot an endowment fund for the maintenance ot Brit ish Old Peoples' homes was one ot the principal subjects of dis cussion at the convention. Three such homes are now in existence. and a fourth will shortly be built In Florida. Mrs. Young returned to Klam ath Falls from San Francisco on Thursday. WEEK OF CARNIVAL TO BE ENJOYED A week of carnival, to be given nnder the auspices ot the Legion auxiliary drum corps, will open Monday evening. May 28, accord lng to an announcement from the committee In charge. The management of the Music Box dance hall Is opening th establishment nnder the name of "Little Reno." and all proceeds from the first week's operation will be donated to the recently organized drnm corps tor its trip to the state convention at Astoria In August. - Carnival concessions, buffet snnner. and dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock, are Included on the week's program. Eva Kesterson and Ethel Doo lin were hostesses to a group ot graduates of Klamath Union high school, alumni members and students at a delightful dance Friday evening at Olene. Supper was served at 11 o'clock to about 60 couples. Mrs. Irving E. Kesterson and Mrs. Lawrence Ruconish assisted the hostesses. Music was furnished by Roy Clark's orchestra. Elks and their ladles were to be entertained Saturday evening. May twenty-sixth, at the annual ball honoring the newly elected officers. . The affair, which, was sched uled to be Informal, will be the last ot the season. Members of the Phi Set U bridge club were entertained at dinner and bridge Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. L. Z. Carter, on Hillside avenue. Miss Grace Shaffer was assist ing hostess for the evening. Announcement CUBA WHEATLY , Formerly of Portland, Ore. WILL TAKE OVER THE . MAE DE HOSIER DANCE STUDIO JUNE 15th All Types of Stage Dancing For Further Information See Mae De Rosier Pelican Theatre Dldg. Room 425 rijCompanu J Office Supples J Phone 60S BRIDES ARE PICKING COTTON r Tiff , M - I f v isimii- liiiiliSasriiV liiiiNsftfoir -iliseii , m Stui-..W. 1 -X 3 ' New president of the National League of Women Voters, Miss Mar guerite Wells, is pictured (left) convention in Boston. At right is past national Pianist Appearing Here In Concert On June First Outstanding among the events of tne coming week will be the concert Friday evening, June 1. in the Klamath Union high school auditorium when Harold Ayres. pianist, will be presented. The program which Mr. Ayres has se lected will be announced the first ot the week. Among Klamath residents prominent In musical circles who wilt act as hosts and hostesses tor the concert will be Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Glllenwaters, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Mr. and .Mrs. L. L. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henderson. Mr and Mrs. Phil Brixner and Miss Kaiheryn Wal ton. The concert Is being given nn der the auspices ot tho Klamath County Junior chamber ot com merce, and members of this or ganization are in charge of tho ticket sale. It is reported there Is much Interest being shown In this coming affair. 24'Hour Banking Service . Af Any Time "Night or ' Day Sunday or ' i ) Weekday after her election at the league's Miss Belle Sherwln, of Cleveland, president. ALOHA PAST MATRONS CLUB ENJOYS LINCHKON Eighteen members of the Aloha Past Matrons club, O. R. S en joyed a delightful brldgo luncheon Friday afternoon at tho Brimming Cup Inn on tho Greensprlngs highway. Hostesses tor the event were Mrs. F. Hill Hunter, Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs. H. V. Schotfol and Mrs. J. H. Poppy. In tho afternoon's bridge play high score was won by Mrs. Sadie Holloway, and low by Mrs. C. L. Harvey. The last summer meeting ot the club will be held Friday, June 29. when a no-host picnic will bo en- Joyed on tho beautiful grounds ot tho F. Hill Hunter home on Pa cific Terrace. Complimenting Misses Marie Collier and Dorothy Browne, members ot the graduating class of Klamath Union High school, Miss Jeanctto McKco was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon on May seventeenth at the Wll lard hotel. A theatro party followed lunch eon,' and Miss Jeanette's guests were Mnrle - Collier, Dorothy Browne, Urates Van n Ire, Roberta Hcldrlch, Margaret Wattora and Mary Thomas. .11 sljpl f,,l:firi Loolt For It When You Pass We Welcome Inquiries Of Business HIE HRIf NATIONAL DANE. er mahaisi Miu - Delta Gamma Chapter Of Delphian Ends Work for Year Delta Gamma Chanter of Dulph Inns held lis annual spring lunch ooii and election of officers Tues day afternoon. May 23, nt the Pel- iruu grill. Covers wtiro laid for twenty-two. ' After a delightful luncheon the following- officers were unani mously elected to serve for tho coming year: President, Mrs. II Oiloll: first vlco presldonl, Mrs, J. A. Gordon; second vice presi dent, Mrs. K. U, Cummlngs; soero-tury-trousuror, .Mrs. 11. IS. (lota. Mrs. W. H. Lamm, retiring prcsldont, complimented tho of ficers who sorvod with her the past your. A resume ot tho year's work on drums was given by .Mrs. Dou J. Zumwalt. She also gave a list of the prominent drumutlslt studied, and an outstanding play by each. Mrs. Rachel Good and Mrs. Stephen Sabo gvo an oxcorpt from tho third act ot luscu's Peer Gyut. Mrs. Stonehous aud Mrs. Gil bert gave a skit which the mem bers qulcly Identified as being from "Tho Wild Duck." Mrs. Clordou and Mrs. Murphoy gavo a rending from Eugono O'Neill's "lleyond the Horizon." Mrs. Andrew Collier told of the lives of David Bolasco and Au- austus Thomas. A modernized version ot the balcony scene from "Cyrano do Ilorgerac was then acted out uy the following cast to an appre ciative audlonro: Iloxnne. Mrs. W K. Lamm; Cyrano,, Mrs. Odoll; Christian and Duko de Quiche .Mrs. Ferguson, first and second pages ami monk, Mrs. ilnlslgor. Untiring officers wore: Mrs. W E. Lamm, president ; Mrs. Twyla Ferguson, first vlcu president Mrs. J. A. Gordon, second vice president; Mrs. II. E. Gets, secre-tnrv-treasurer. Committee In charge ot ne lunchenuu Mrs. J. A. Gordon. Mrs. Fred Murphey. Mrs. W. E. Lamm and Mrs. 11. K. Gets. PIONEER WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. 11. A. Emmltt. prominent Klnr ath nlonoer. will observo his olahtv-fourth birthday nt his homo on I'lne street Tuesday, May 29, Mr. and Mrs. Emmltt cnino to Klnmath flfty-nlno years ago on Juno 4 and mndo tneir homo here since that lime. Mrs. Roy Pickett entertained six tables ot bridge Tuosday aft ernoon when St. Illlo's club mot at Lycoum hall. Dessert was ecrvca ai t.vi o'clock, after which bridge was In play, and Mrs. Patrick Han non presented a paper on tho his tory of St. Rita's club which was organized In 1928. Tlin nrirnn znt on Is ono 01 ma outstanding social groups In the city, and has afforded much fi nancial aid In tho Sacred Heart parish. Mrs. O. J. Johnson won nign score for the afternoon's bridge, and consolation was presented to .Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. O. J. Johnson will be hostess to St. Ritas club on Tuesday afternoon, May 29, at Lycoum hall. All momiiors ana friends are cordially Invited. Additional Society News on Page i Use Our Night Depository Men Calendar Tuesday, May III) Mrs, o. J. Johnson to enter tuln St. Rita club nt Lyceum hall, at 1:30 o'clock. All members mid friends cdrdlully Invited. !.' I'nst Nohlo CI i n nd club to meet for 1 o'clock putluck lunchoiiii at the I. O. O, K. hall. .Mrs. John Uorllugs aud Mrs. Nnto Oltnrheln will bo hostesses for the day. Thursday, Mny 81 Opening sessions of tho an nual convention of O. 8. U. N. A. to bo held In Portland nt tho Portland hotel. The convention will last, through Juno 1 and . rrhlny, Juno I Women ot the lloames Golf and Country club to motor to Ilcnd to enter tournament play at the Ilcnd club. Harold Ayres, pianist, to bo presented In a concert in the K. U. H. 8. auditorium at S p. m. Tuesday, June till Next regular meeting ot Aloha chapter, O. K. 8. to he held at Masonic ball. Friday, Juno li( Last meeting of the season for the Aloha Past Matrons club, O. E. 8, to be held on tho grounds of the V. Hill Hunter home on Pacific Tor race. SI'ltlN'O nntDE HONORED AT LOVELY HHOWKIl Miss Lucille App was hostess at a delightful bridal shower last Friday evening at her apartmont on High atreot, honoring Vornlre Zutimun, ono of tho season's brides. Mrs. v. M. Nowton was co-hontons. A buffet supper was served, and each guest presented with a charming corsage of white roses. Guests ot the evening were Vernice Zntsman, Vienna Walker, (tally Walker, Mnrlan Telford, Nina Kennedy, Maurlne Rogers, Virginia Larkey. Claudlne Miller and Mesdamra Itttfus Zulllun and Edward Hickman. ORKf.ON (Jtt.UH'ATR Nl ltHKS TO MEET IN PORTLAND Discussion of recent legisla tion will be ouo of tho mnln fea tures ot tho annual convention ot Oregon Stnto Graduate Nurses association la ho held In Port land, Mny 31. June 1 and S, at the Portland hotel. Doth professional and lay pea plo will participate In tho discus sions, and ninny other subjects ot Interest will bo ottered. One of the most Important events ot the convention will be a garden tea to be hold Satur day afternoon, June 1, at the home of Governor and Mrs. Julius Moler on the Columbia river. A formal bouquet In honor of Klnora E. Thompson, past president of A. N. A. will be held Saturday evening at 7:00 o'clock at the Portland hotel. Miss Christine Dellord. teacher In the Klamath Calls schools, Is leaving this week-end for her homo In Kansas City, Kansas. ORIENTAL RUGS I wish to announce to the Oriental Rug lovers, that I am displaying a large stock of Oriental Rugs at the HALL HOTEL ( ; For a Few Days Only. f I have furnished many homes in Klamath Falls with the very finest of Rugs, and I assure you ' that I have nothing but the very finost to show' this time. Many cheaply made Oriental Rugs have been flashed on sale for the past two or three years. It has never been my policy to display cheaply made Orientals. My line comprises the finest quality only, at the lowest possible prices. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF ORIENTALS MONDAY . . TUESDAY .' . WEDNESDAY AT THE HALL HOTEL, S. ATIYEH , OF PORTLAND, OREGON Team Play Completed At Reames Club : On Friday Mia, Huntington Taylor's team was the victor nt tho end of the season's team play Friday nt th Itimmes tlulf and Country chili, winning over Mrs. Horace W. Ilrldgeford's team by four points. The play has been carried on smvtftho opening of tho golf enfdni KlKhteen players participated In M-Tlday's play, with Mrs. Ilrldivford's team winning over Mrs. Tnylor's In the commits for the dity. In tho 'season's team play, Mrs, 0. 0. Kulley won the prlsa' for low net scoro on Mrs. Ilrldge ford's team, , an d Mrs. W, L. Qtilnn first prise ou Mrs, Tay lor's team, Mrs. llrldgoford took th prise for high point scoro on her owa team and Mrs. O. A. Krause V oud prise, Jnin Rogers was winner of tie first pr for high point score and Mrs. Paul Hharp was wlnntr of second prlio, Teu players entered tho third flight play Friday In medal play. Mrs, Murphy took the prise for low modal scoro. Mrs. J, A. Gordon gavo the prlio which was a gorgeous bouquet ot Orlontal popples. On Friday. May 1, regular women's day at tho Reames club, the players will motor to llend, entering tournament play with tho liciid somen golfers. TOt It I NO IN' KANT AITKK COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Julin Kenoffel havo Just returned from Ilork elny, California, whoro they at tended tho rnmuionrsment ex ercises of tho lnlverslly of Cali fornia. They were ncrompanled on their return by their daugh ter, Until, who has Just gradu ated tram the University, Mrs. George Tipple, of San Francisco, has boon their house guest for tho past few days. Mrs. Kennfffil. It 'I th. and' Mrs. Tipple left Friday for an exten sive tour or the east. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg returned Friday evening from Tillamook, where they attended grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Follows and the state association ot tho Kobekah order. Delegates from Pronperlty chap- tor of Itobekaha In Klamath Falls. Included Mrs. Wattenburg. Mrs. W. J, Stelnmets. Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. Jennie Hum and Mrs. C. H. Home. The local I. O. O. F. lodge was represented by Mr. Wattenburg, Vernon Keesee, J, C. Fronch and Mr. Stelnmets. A total ot 3, COO delegates from all over the stato were In attend ance, and were entertained at numerous beach suppers and other delightful affalrf. Th weather was delightful, accord ing to local delegates. Mr. and Mrs. Wattenburg made the trip to Tillamook over the. McKentle Pass and returned Via the Paclfle highway. They wqre f one a woek.