The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 21, 1935, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., December 21, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1935)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON December 21, 1035 a 1 5 In All Tongues the Same Old Wish Is For A Merry, Merry Christmas Day yHE brightest, gayest day ol the year Is upon us, and what with tho bustlo of preparation, thoro has been little enough of so Clal activity during the past week. To be sure there have been Christ inns tlnnees. and the Christ mas Carnival scheduled by the Winter Dancing club for Saturday evening at the YYUIard hotel promised to be one of the most de lightful events of the season. Plane for New Year's festivities are being formulated too, and the holiday season promises to be a brilliant one. Christmas, after all is an elfish time, a time of planning and thinking of others, and the greatest joy Is found In giving, a gift or a thought, no matter how mall, which will bring happi ness to another. Christmas trees are sparkling In every home and trees and shrubbery are sparkling with light and color In honor of the season. Christmas Is the greatest home day of the year, and families are Slurrying to their own roof trees. The college crowd Is homo and 11 Is In readiness for the day of days when happiness reigns, and 11 Is Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. Men fight again, God, In the eastern meadows So near the fields where shep herds watched their sheep That night when angei voices mads hymning That wakened them from startled frightened sleep. "Peace on the earth, good will to men forever, The song went on, "the Prince of Peace bas come!" Two thousand years have passed since that first chanting There Is no peace, no rest, no muffled drum. Tonight the war clouds shut away the Heavens, And dim the glowing star that wung so high; Around th world the bugles call to battle. Ships guard the coast and men ride np the sky. We bring no anawer to the angel chorus Who asked one night for brother- ihood of men. We held vision once of peace forever; This Christmas, God, give as the dream again! "Peace on Earth," Helen Welshimer. MB. AND MBS. MYERS LEAVE FOB NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. M. Myers of La Pointes, are leaving Sunday on six-weeks' trip which will take them to New York. They plan to spend Christmas with Mrs. Myers' brother In De troit, Mich. They will then go on to New York, and will attend the spring openings and style shows begin ning January t. They will buy tor La Pointe s while there, and will spend a fortnight in the me tropolis. They will return home via the outhern route, . visiting In Los Angeles and Ban Francisco sn route. B. AND F. W. CLCB ENJOYS BUSY WEEK A meeting of the executive com' mlttes of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club was held at the horns of Ann Avery on EL dorado street, Monday, December 8. Following the business meet, ing, a Christmas party was en joyed, with a tree, gift exchange and refreshments. Hostesses for the evening were Ann Avery, Delphia Hoyt and Isa. telle Brixner. The Minerva Book club of the Business and Professional Wo men's club met at the boms of Jean Porter on Tuesday evening December 10. Dinner was enjoyed by the group, followed by a Christmas tree and gift exchange. Miss Bernlce Griffin reviewed "The Tale of Two Cities," by Charles Dickens. A Bketch of the author's lite was given by Mrs. Stella Bowne, and Miss Lydia Fricke discussed current event topics of the week. The committee in charge of ar rangements was: Mrs. Hilda Park, Miss Carolina Vaeretti and Mrs. Anns Earley. The Edith Cunning Book club Of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet Monday, December 23, for a dinner at the home of Dena Backes, and a Christmas party will be held. "Lost Horizon," hy James Hil ton, will be reviewed by Mrs. Backes, The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Wo men's club was held at the Wll lard hotel, Monday, December 16. The program centered around the Christmas Idea, as did the decorations, special numbers and gift exchange. The program consisted of: 1 Group of Christmas songs by the 'High School Girls' chorus, directed by Miss Llllle Darby. 2 Song and dance number, "When I Grow Up," by little Ann Glllenwaters. ( "The Santa Claus Train," by Celeste Illgers and Jane Durbin. Miss Helen Thranert directed the dances, with Betty Shafer at the piano. 3 Christmas songs from other lands. Miss Aagodt Frlgaard, In cos tume, sang songs in the Scandi navian. Miss Frances Kovtynovlch sang and danced Russian numbers. Miss Virginia West sang In Spanish, and group singing by members was enjoyed. The committee In charge of ar rangements was: Florence Drcher, Irma Nisbei, Ruby Kenyon, Jeun Allison, Frances Kovtynovlch and Dena Backes. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wood To Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wood, of St. Francis Park, will be at home to their friends on Christmas day, Wednesday, December the twenty-fifth, from 3:00 o'clock In the afternoon, throughout the evening, in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Approximately 300 guests from Klamath Falls and the Pa cific northwest, are expected to call during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were mar ried on Christmas eve, 1SS5, in Cadillac. Mich. The first eight years of their married life were spent in Mich igan, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wood moved to Louisiana. They came west to Klamath Falls, Ore gon, in 1910, living one-half of their married lives in this city. Four children were born to the couple: C. Stanley Wood. Oakland, California, attorney; Will Wood and Mrs. John Yadon of Klamath Falls, and Mrs, Free man Schultz of Algoma. All the children, and seven grandchildren: Barbara and Lor raine Wood of Oakland, Melvin and Ardelle Yadon of Klamath Falls, and Helen, Milton and Shirley Schultz of Algoma, will be present at the golden wedding festivities. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Wood of Oakland, accompanied bv their two daughters, and Mrs. Wood's sister. Miss Pearl Walton, are arriving this week-end from Oak land to spend the holidays here, and Miss Ardelle Yadon arrived home from Willamette university Friday evening to spend Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yadon, and attend the family reunion. MRS SARAH LIXDLKY OBSERVES 90TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. George Lindley was hos tess at a delightful tea Thursday afternoon, December 19. at her home on Lindley , Heights, .It honor of Mrs. Sarah Lindley who celebrated her ninetieth birthday on that date. About 25 guests called to compliment Mrs. Lindley during the hours from 3:00 until 5:00 o'clock. Mrs. George Lindley, who pre sided at the tea table, was assist ed by her daughters, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Cecil Matt and Mrs. William Cleve. The table was attractive with a Christmas ar rangement of poinsettias and red candles. A Christmas tree light ed the living room. CLASSIC k 'J From its glistening silk lame to the clever simplicity of the pleating and shirring design, this evening frock reeks of smart youthfulness. The shirred top Is neia by narrow double straps and the decolletage Is outlined by a tiny band of pleats. ) Mack-Rose Nuptials To Be Solemnized On December 28th. Miss Virginia Hose, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rose of 1333 Wordeu street, Klamath Falls, will become the bride of Charles Mack, sou ul Charles W. Mack, Klnmartt county pioneer, at a quiet wedding ceremony to be solemnized Saturday, Decem ber the twenty-eighth. The wedding service will be read by Rev. A. Theodore Smith, D.D., In the presence Of relatives and close friends. Announcement of the betroth al was made recently at the PI llet a Phi sorority house on the Oregon State College campus, where Miss Rose attended col lege during the fall term. Mr. Mack, who is Klamath county assessor, is a graduate of Oregon State College, and In ad dition to the duties of his office is active in civic affHirs and local service clubs. The bridal couple will make their home in St. Francis Park, a suburb of Klamath Falls. Miss Rose, who has been spending the past week In Ash land, has been honored with many pre-nuptlal events. Mrs. Don Whitney and Miss ..luiieiui miner i Asmana were hostesses at a charming bridal shower during the past week In rnmnllmenf tn thn hriilA- Marietta Whitney of Ashland to-be. . ALOHA PAST MATROX fl.lB ENJOYS PARTY Members of Aloha Past Matron club and their guests enjoyed a 1:00 o'clock luncheon. Christmas tree and gift exchange, Friday afternoon at Masonic Temple. The committee in charge of ar rangements was composed of: Mrs. O. F. Konschott, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. W. J. Stein metz and Mrs. L. F. Wllletts. Mrs. Oscar Peyton, president, presided at a short business meeting, after which bridge was In play. High score for tlte afternoon went to Mrs. C. G. Reymers, and low to Mrs. Sadie Holloway. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST IX CITY MODOC POINT, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Egellne announce the engagement of their daughter Ollene Melva, to Wilbur James Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. G Stiles of Klamath Falls. The wedding will be an even of early summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reymers are leaving Sunday for Sacra mento, Calif., to spend Christ mas and the holidays visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore. Best Dressed Cities And Women Named In Interviews. By Mary Elizabeth Plummer Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 21. UP) The current Ian lor naming the "Ten Best" this and that reached alarming proportions today with the naming of the "best-dressed cities." While the world at large stood ready to hurl a brickbat at any one who takes part in this par lor sport, Mme. Rosevienne ar rived from La Belle France and carried the ball down the floor. "J'Adore La Couture!" the Pre nch desig n e r exclaimed. "There are five best-dressed cit ies! "Paris Isn't one of them! "Ah, no! Paris sometimes dresses horribly. Paris women look horrible in August." She shuddered. "There are," she resumed five best-dressed cities. "First of all Budapest. 'Budapest, Hungary. There, women dress superbly. Magni- fique! I don't know why it is 'The other most chic cities are Oslo, Warsaw, Rome and Alexandria. Women in Warsaw look mar velous! Could you imagine that?" inquired Mme. Rosevienne. Oslo ultra-smart. Rome very dlBtingue. Alexandria simple and chic!" she continued. But alas the women of these cities do not have legs as beauti ful as American women," added the French visitor. "All women In America have wonderful feet!" At this point she was asked, "What's new in Paris?" to change the subject. Phosphorescent nightgowns!" announced Mme. Rosevienne. Ah! they gleam in the night!" Lady Mendl, the former Elsie De Wolfe, whom Paris dressmak ers have just named "the world's best-dressed woman," has arriv ed from Europe and said her blue-tinted hair will , soon be green. She also confused the "best- dressed woman" issue by naming her own choice for the title. "I think Mrs. Reginald Fel lowes of Paris is the best-dressed woman In the world," she assert ed. "But I wasn't surprised when they chose me. I've been called that all my life." Lady Mendl wore an ultra short skirt, low heels, two dia mond bracelets and a brand of perfume called "You Know." She described her dress, a dark blue jersey, as "a robe chemise," made just like a man's shirt. Two diamond elephants spark led on her dark blue beret. She carried a sable coat and a Dwarf Schnauzer dog adorned with a little gold bell. "I spent between $10,000 and 115,000 on clothes this year," she said. "That's large for me. I cer tainly don't consider myself an extravagant woman. I wear my clothes a long, long time." She said the secret of her suc cess was, "to be too chic is to be falsely chic." , n , , jar N 'f v Kjt.4' $f j Designed by Jean King, these two rather tlr hs.v huts lira perfect with luxurious winter furs. The rust felt (loft), tlnlshod with a dashing fur bow, tops a handsome gray krlinuii'r swnKgi r with ruiilnn shoulders and wire cuffs. The white v lour (rlirht), in the shape of a flower pot. Is tnl"d with n mine- . Kay of wl),B vioMlt amI , te bllu.k 1111tlh vp Km, esp-uuy well with gleumhiK mink with full gloeTe ,,, , narr)W c0inr that extends to the hemline. ss;s;ssssssssssss . Interesting Xmas Boxes Sent Immigrants By D. A. R. Groups Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution have pre- parea zs mrisimas uoxes con taining useful and practical gifts, as their annual contribu tion to the detained immigrants and aliens at Angel Island, ac cording to state chairman. Mrs. Warrent Hunt, of Klamath Falls. The boxes contain, among other things, wool, cotton, yarn for knitting sweaters, etc., shirting. denim and khaki for trousers ana jacKets, neeuies, inrean, scis sors and embroidery tor occu pational work. Thirty dollars a month Is sent to Angel Island by the national , society to buy supplies not found I in the boxes. C. A. R. societies I send boxes of tojs each year children. Spreading cheer tnrougnout me year at me im-, migration stations is only one of the many activities of the D. A. These detained people would he Idle from morning to night if I tt were not for the Daughters of the American Revolution. There ; 1b no other organization that ! gives occupational work. "Our government feels the necessity for this service" advises tho state regent of Oregon. Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford, of Albany. ; "and believes that it is the mo.st important work of the islands. It j Is service to humanity.' After the immigrants have ad justed themselves they are asked it they would like to sew or knit. Some say "yes" at once while others hesitate, fearing they can not afford it. Then It Is plained to them how and why the D. A. R. provide the mater ials to keep them busy, and their thankful expressions are gratify ing. On the first piece of mater ial givan to a newcomer Is pin ned a slip of paper saying "This material Is given with no ex pense to you by the National So ciety Daughters of the American Revolution to help pass the time pleasantly while you are detain ed on the Island. Tho finished product Is yours to do with as you wish." Attendants teach these people how to make sweat ers, mats, and clothing. Some times an artist Is frind, and he receives a drawing board and crayons. A tailor welcomes den im and khaki, and the peasant girl rejoices In her first Ameri can dress made with her own hands under Instruction. The mother gratefully receives ma terial to make her children clothes. Angel Island, lying In- the hay of San Francisco, is one of the two detention stations In the United States, the other is Ellis Island In New York harbor. The immigrants coming to Angel Is land are those detailed by the boarding officer who has found something amiss, visitors with no return date booked, cases of ill ness which cause the whole fam ily to be detained until the sick one Is discharged from the hospi tal, relatives falling to meet them at the dock, flaws in pass ports, and many other technicali ties. The immigration service hi diligent In rounding up aliens who have entered the country il legally, those who have over- tayed their allotted time, those on false passports, stowaways, deserter from ship crews, those coming' to complete their educa tion and going to work instead. There are also communists and those who have served prison terms. These people of the crim inal class are kept by themselves n the detention station. With all these conditions existing, it is often months before cases are cleared and they are allowed to enter this country or their pas sage assured home. To quote the words or one ot the national chairmen In this work: "We notice the most de pressed people, try to call their attention to some bright sweater being made in the room, and make them understand that they may have one also. Soon we see the reaction, they want to try. In a few days that lonely sullen group Is busy with brij.t wool, making sweaters, caps and scarfs. Dinner time comes be fore they realize It. The guards say they often tnke their knit ting to bed with them. It has changed their thoughts and taught them to forget their DESIGN FOR NONCHALANCE troubles and loneliness. Recon struction has begun and they are iiKulu building hopes for the fu ture." One man wove t lie wheel and distaff (the D. A. R. Insignia) with the letters I). A. It. on the frmtt nf hf Bu-xntnr When naif. .. M.i,,,r h obtained the lo.lii ho pointed to tho I). A. R. man ual. This manual gives much valuable knowledge und Is re ceived with pleasure by those coming in but with ro.trets by those going out that It had not reached them when they first camo to this country, .Many per sons havo said "If 1 had had that little book months ago I should . not b0 on ,he i9llm IO(ay.' This n.Ki-ui.u.11 iiMiuai i piuue.i 15 ioreiRn languages, as wen asi,,t , n,,,lM i,,i, i.,,.,,. In Bngllsh which gives It a u n I ( no value, and a manual Is given to each person after Its) vnluo has been explained. Of those given out at the two sta-, lions last year, the English pre- doinlnlt(,a Th(! work of , x R , Ang ,,,, , o( lnn BIlme na. ,ure na ,ho work nt Kills Island, only on a much smaller scale. In Idlnn address by Honorable Edward If IF. Torsi, in expressing hi. appro - r . t orsl. In expressing his nppre- ciutfon to tho Daughters for tholr fine cooperation Rivnn him durlnu i Ma administration at Kill Is-1 land, he says: "The D. A. R., I am frank to say. la doing what I. doing:" mi r ;,,;r much that tho Kovorninent could, do It as well, or with as much I enthusiasm. The tireless devo-i tlnn, the fine human understand ing, and the patriotic zeal of your workers could not be dupli cated by any government agen cy." Corsl assures tho D. A. R. that this occupational work Is indis pensable and stntes that tho presence of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Kills Is land Is symbolic of the welcome old America extends to the new. "Sometimes," ho says, "we make the mistake of viewing these new Americans only In the light of their weaknesses and deflclen cles, and lose sight of the assets the picture presents. When we think of tho furelgner en masse, wo think only of labor in its most elemental form and don't stop to think of the foreigner as tho sculptor, tho palntor. the singer, the educator and the pub lic servant. Yesterday thoro were forty different kinds of for eigners In this country. Today and tomorrow, they aro, or they snail be, all Americans. Mrs. G. L. Illack, chairman of Angel Island for Kulitlona Chap ter, D. A. R. of Klamath Falls, has recently mailed the Angel Island Christmas box, the gift of the chapter. A HT-XKKDLKWOItK CLUH MKKT8 ON WKDXKSDAY Twenty-two members and guests of the Art-Needlework club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Jones. Special guests of the afternoon included: Mrs. George Walton, Mrs. Karl Hill. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ernest Moser and baby daughter. Mm. MoBC-r presented some In teresting high lights of hor Im pressions of Africa gained during the past three years spent in the missionary field of west Africa. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home ot Mrs. L. L, Truax, January 16, Oregon btate College Students To Hold Annual Dance. Saturday oveiilng, December 2. is l ho date set by Ktamath Falls students of Oregon Stato college for thetr annual home holiday dance. Tho affair, which promises to bo one of tho gayest of tho holi days, will lie held ul the Wlllard hotel, anil mtiHlc will he furn ished by Dick Moto's collogo or chestra. Homer Maxwell, chairman of tho Klamath Falls Students club has uppolliled the dance enlil- , .,., , fi(,w. Orn Lea Vnu- ,tt,,,;,rU Heldrlch' and Frank p, Tll.Knt, llmv ), obtulned from nlly Oregon Slalo student, 1'lll-SKTf fl.UII DINKS AT TIIK TOWN fl.UII One of the gayest of Iho pre hollday parlies was enjoyed by mouthers of the Phi Sett) bridge I , , . '"' "' 1 """J! ,h IT""' I'VPtllllfC. A no-hnntoM din nor w a a srvwl ul a Itrnutifully ilfcorutnd Christ limn tnblf. S;uHu Clitun ..n" ,,,r ",o Hrhlgn followed dinner, and high honors wero awarded to Misses Kthel Feuwirk and Chnr lotio Wright. A Christmas gift exchange was n feature of tho evening and en joyed by the following members: Mesdnmea Ann Carter, Mia Nok lnby, Jean Rawlins, and tho Misses Christine DWlorcl. Grace Shaffer. Chnrlolle Wright. Ethel Fenwlck. Orpha Hudson and the hostess, Mrs. Alter. ... TNT HltlDGK fl.m K N TK ItTAI X El) Tl' ESDA Y Mrs. Leda Parker was hostess to members of tho TNT brldgo club Tuesday evening at a de lightful Christmas party held at i her homo In the Audley apart-; ments. I A Christmas tree and gifts for all were features of tho evening, nnd high scoro for bridge went to Etta Rnsmiisson. Nndlne O'Flnherty was awnrdod second high and Carol Petty low score and traveling prize. . Mrs. W. S. Llstoe was charming hostess Tuesday of this week when sho entertained In honor of hor two grandmothers, Mrs. 1. P. Taber of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Oliver Sly of Dorrls, California. Each giieBt upon arriving pluccd Christmas gifts under a gaily lighted tree, and at a given time, Masters Del Miller and Vornon Hardin presented tho two honor guests with small Chrlst mns stockings containing a mini ature Santa Claus, who carried the message "Christmas Sur prise," after which the gifts wero distributed from the tree. Dainty refreshments were serv ed at the close of the afternoon to the following guests: Mrs. Morris Sherman, Mrs. Arthur Lcsllo, Mrs. Mnurlce Leslie, Mrs. Roy Tabor, Mrs. A. C. Llstoe, Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. Charles Owen of Dorrls, and tho honor guests, Mrs. I, P. Taber and Mrs. Oliver Sly. The Wrong Bottle It is too easy to tako the wronfc hot tie from I ho bathroom shelf! In order to avoid mishap, make sura there Is no poison among thn medicines to Im used Internally. Con ditions clinngo, (hero torn throw away nil med icine purchased more than lliren months ngo, ami nsk your physic-Inn for a new prescrlpl Ion, A Prescriptions Fills Rxs Carefully at Bank Drug Co. Ore. Bank Bldg. CALENDAR Monday, December IS1I Itoviil Neighbors of America and the 3-lt club will hold their Joint Chrlsluiiis parly at 2:110 o'clock at I ho I. 0. O, F. hall. All inomhers of Iho or der, as well as Juveniles and 8-lt mnmhura are Invited to be proi-ont for an outorlnlument nnd Christ mas tree. (.'amp Firs Girls to partici pate In Council Firs ceremon ies from 7:00 until 9:00 o'clock at Cn in p Fire house on Conger avenue. All paronls nnd friends aro Invited In in tend. Friday, December 197 Pioneer School Girls to hold annual Christmas parly at home of Mrs, George Grlxxle, Hi? Jefferson street. Friendship club to hold ClirlHtmas party at tlo homo of Mis. II. l.clUku In Fair haven Heights. Mrs. Carl Frel tn bo assisting hostess. Do Molay and Jobs' Daugh ter to hold Holiday Festival danen nt Masonic Temple. Hat unlay, December N Students of Oregon Hlato collegu to hold itanco for stu dents, nlumuan and friends at Wlllard hotel. Tuesday, l)ei-enilMr HI Elks to hold annual New Year's eve dance at Elks lorn plo for members and ladles only. Sl tX'KSSI'I'L MEET HELD II V LEtilOX, AI'MI.IAIIY Members of tho American Eo glnu auxiliary opened their dis trict convention Friday with luncheon at Pelican rrllle. Mrs. W. II. McPherreu sang a group of number, accompanied by Mrs. Don .timwalt. ami Mrs. Graham, child welfare chairman from l.akovlew, gave an Interest ing talk. Mrs. Carl Schubert. Mrs. ('hot Kerslake and Mrs. O. I- Maithewn wero hostes.es 111 chargo ot tho luncheon. Huslness meeting was held at 2.30 o'clock nt Memorial hall. Mr. Marjoiio llouiiey, illtrlct prrldeiil, In charge- Mrs. Claudia l.orens sang, accompanied by Mr. K. Veuteh, Mn. tiniham made a report for the Lakiview unit, Mrs Warren Fruits for the Merrill unit, and Mrs. Georso Davis for the locul unit. Mrs. Gludy Tiirnbull, depart ment president, gnvo an Interest ing illsi ii.xslon of the nciivitii of iho legion nnd auxiliary for lb" coming year, stressing American. Ism. child welfare, natluual tie. ' tense and co-operation with the 1 l-'glou In securing payment of : adjusted coiiipeii'ailon nnd lejcl"- In t l.iii to bring widow and r , phnus of world war vet ran uu I der government protection. i Georgo Koehn. s'.ato rommnnd ' er, addressed the meeting also. A poilurk dinner was served to over 150 visitors and members. after which a Joint mooting of the! auxiliary and lenlou was held. An enthusln-llc talk was glvi-n by Mrs. Gladys Tiimhiill, after which citations wire awarded Merrill, Lnkevlew and Klamath Falls units for outstanding activ ities in 1934 by State Commander (inorgo Koehn. Koehn (hen addressed tho meet ing, stressing major point ot the legion program na adopted at th national convention In St. Louis. The Cay NlnotbH orchestra fur nished entertainment nnd music for the d.inro that followed, which was well attended. ... MALIN A bridal shower was given Saturday nftnruoon for Mrs. Alfred Shults by her friends lu tho community. She was presented with many lovely gifts, this being the fourth shower slnro her recent wedding. Mrs. Hhults was formerly Miss lma Hose of Knlsn, Idaho. After tho gifts wero presented refreshments were served to: Mesdnmos, Delia Ilnlley, Karl Porter, Pansy Hornbeak, Mary Klxenor, Emma Downing, Frances Gnmma, Lillian Porter, ' Mary Faulkner of Mnlin nnd Mrs. Hnr rlngton nnd McKay of Klnmnth Fulls. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DINNER AT HOTEL ELK KLAMATH FALLS' LEADING HOTEL' Full courss spacial Christmas and Now Year's dinner for the price of $1.00 por person, we serve a WHOLE TURKEY to parties of five or more. You may carve your own turkey or we will carve it for you. s You are welcome to whatever is left of your turkey and we will furnish you with a container to carry it home. Reservations must be made for Christmas by December 2rd and for Now Year's by December 30th. Think what a nice thing it would be to have your Big Dinner and yet not have to cook it or wash dishes afterwards. Phone your reservation early giving hour you wish dinner servecf to HOTEL ELK 1725 Anne MacDonald Bride Of F. T. V. Gordon On December 16. Anne Macdonald, daughter t Mr. and Mrs, Edward Macdou old of 10 v r ' 1 1 , Wash,, nod Fnin els T. V, Gordon of Klamalh Fall wore nulled In iniiirlime Monday, December ID, at (he homo of thn hildo'a parents. Ml Lonlso Maedollald, Mlslor of the bride, was her only atlen ilaut, ami William II. Ilalllmiii of Klamath Falls, was the best man. The ceremony was read by Iho Rev. Francis Newton, clergyman of Iho First Presbylerlnii church of Everett. Tho hrlde worn a blue chiffon velvet frock with metallic trim- ' mine and acceMsorle, and Miss Louise .Macdonald wore tttniuolsn blue crepe. The bride's mother was gowned In printed' silk. Tho brlilal couple left Immedi ately after tho ceremony for Port Credll, Wash., whom Ihey will visit nnd poml Chrlstmns with Mr. Gordon' parent. They will return to Klumalh Fall lo make their home. Moth nrn well known In this city, where Gor don Is affiliated with tho Cali fornia Orojuui Power company, and Mr. Gordon wa formerly a member of the nursing Ntaff at III Intel u hospital. ... Officers Installed By Malin Lodge O.E.S. Thursday Eve. ProMpority clinptrfr Number !;. OnIr of Kimtorn Htur nt Mul I ii, wita hniitt-itN lit a lit run Krtnip cif iiirmhiw'B f Alohit rhup tr. Kin mill h Full at nti liu priitnlvu Insiiilliithtn snrvlru and bniimi"! Thiirmtit)' ivii1mk. The bnniint wn prnptircd by th w om' it of thn Khut I'p'M hytorluii rtnirrh and prnrrdfd In tullnttim Bi'rviio. Thn Mnmnilt UmIk (natiilld officers lituniMllitti'ty aftnr dlntmr. Thlfl witN a cloned cnriitiiDity, mid wan followed by thn Kiiftttirii Kfnr liiHtullittlon. i Mr. Cathnrlnn Canpr of Klti ninth Kttllfl acted nn Itmtiilllnx f offlrnr. nupiiiitiMt by Mr. Nltn WnMl, innmbnl ; M r Anna f nfur, orKttntui; anil Mr. Man llntfitici'r, rhuplntn. FollowltiK thn Inntitllittlun of thn worthy matron. Mm. (llnnn Ki'itt of Klnmnth Kit I Id nnje "Krb'iid o Minn." nnd Mr. tof rr nnd Mr. Mnddoi plwyod a pin no diM'l . "I.nrjco," by Hutidnt. Klutn Kn'lifl k nuiiff "Ktar of thn Kant," and Mr. Knnt unit r "MoinliiK." by I)d Kli'Ro, at tho dorm of tiin proKrum. Th"rn wnrn npproxlinntnly 1 Oft niniiiber of ihn Mul In lodicn and 20 mnmhnni nnd frinnd from Kliimittti Ka II in atti'iidunro at thn rnri'inonlf. Tha niKKolnic worthy matron and worthr pntron of Prnnpnrlty rhaptnr aro I.nah 8 1 rent and A. K. Strnnt. Offlrnr for tho mmulnic ynar wnrn liiHtiillnd na follows: W. M . Mnudn Ilnaton; W. P., Karl Dnl.app: A. M., Mnry Vic tor!!.; A. I'.. Frank Virtorln; Nfl. I.nah Ktrnnt; Trnn., Ann Krniu; Con.. Tholma Htuk.-I; A. Con., .Mnricarol Jarob; Chap., Vnlma Hull; Marahal, Lillian Vnt: OrK , Allda Mnrkln; Ada, linrrlnttn Park; Until. Iloulah Hnhnr; KNthnr, I"ta Trotman; Martha, Ina HchtilU; Kkctn, (Jnrtriidn Wolfo; Wardnn, Mnr porlo ! InrbiNon ; Soul lual, M. V. liarbinon. Mr. Merman Pawloy and daughter, Adair, Hnvnrly and Frank to, Infi Mnnduy for Wnn- ntchcfl. WohIi,, whoro Mmy will npond two wmrkii enjoying th holiday noamm with frltmdi and relative. Mr. and Mr. (lAoritn II. Rotter and daiiKUhr. Ruth and Hhirlny of 711 Mitchell Htront, are leav ing Hitndny morning for Ornvllln, California, whero they will a pond ChrlHtnia week with relative.