PAGE SIX
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 21, 1038
s
;; ; SPEAKER
in, j nit mm- iim ctw
Clubs ancl Lodge Groups
Enjoy Interesting Work
During Spring Season
CLUB groups and fraternal organizations ot Klamath Falls are ex
i porlonclng the heightened activity that comes with the advance
of spring and the imminence 01 summer vacation time.
The Lenten season, merited ny
a slackening ot social affairs has
still been a busy one for local
women and plans are being made
for an active time to come.
Eastertide will bring about an
awakening of gayer pleasures
and thoughts are turning to a
bright season ahead.
Gallantry is such a shining word
That I shall pin it on my heart
to wear
Upon my heart concealed from
prying eyes.
And I alone, dear one, shall
- know it's there.
It will not let me stoop when
would bend
To something less than real
nobility, ,
Nor will it let 'me pause In storm
to wait
Until the winds shall blow less
tnrbulently. ,
And If, forgetting wisdom you
have brought,
I falter as I tear that I may
do.
If bands, that you had Dot de
nied, again
Should reach fpr strength that
once had been their due,
I'll bring them back to rest above
my heart.
Oh, letters that are proud and
never blurred.
I think that I can walk my road
In peace,
For gallantry may be a steady
word!
"Gallantry."
By Helen Welahlmer.
TNT CXXTB ENTERTAINED
ON TUESDAY EVENING
Mrs. Sarah Kiger was hostess
to members of the TNT Bridge
club Tuesday evening, when she
entertained In the A. C. Backes
home on Pacific Terrace.
The gay green of St. Patrick's
day was In evidence In decora
tions and high prise tor contract
went to Mrs. Isabella Brlxner:
Second high score ivjs awarded
to Miss Ethelwyn O Flaherty,
traveling prise to Miss May
Tolle. and low to Carol Petty.
Miss. O'Flaherty -will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
William Henry Vales and Irene
cilhert, both ot Klamath Falls.
were united in marriage Tues
day evening, March 17. at 8:00
o'clock at the home of the offic
iating minister, the Rev. Cecil
Brown of .the First Baptist
cnurcu.
Miss Lillian MIchaelson was
the bride's attendant, and Paul
Btorm acted aa best man.
NURSES ASSOCIATION
HONORS HISS THOMSON
Graduates Nurses, O. S. O. N.
a. uiscrici no. s, met for a
iuncneon Friday noon, March 20,
at the Town club, honoring Miss
Elnora T. Thomson, director of
nursing service. University or
Oregon extension division, ot
rorciana.
Mrs. Grace Miller, president of
the Graduate Nurses association
presided at the luncheon and in
troduced Miss Thomson, the guest
speaker.
Miss Thomson, in a charming
manner, expressed delight in be
ing In Klamath Falls again, and
to be able to meet with the
group ot nurses here.
She gave a most inspiring and
instructive talk on "Fields of
Opportunity for Graduate
Nurses."
She spoke of summer courses,
ucb Si ar given by the . Uni
versity of Oregon extension divis
ion, to aid nurses in fitting them
selves for supervisory positions,
and also how nurses may obtain
university credits.
She stated that demands for
nursing service are increasing.
and that the plans for maternity
and Infancy service under the
social security act, will provide
more positions for nurses.
At the close of her talk she
urged all- nurses to attend the
biennial nurses convention to be
held in Los Angeles In June.
Nurses . honoring Miss Thom
son were as follows: Grace Mil
ler, Kay Ransom, Emma Mason,
Annette Wright, Emma Diebms,
Harriet Wolgast, Vivian Penzll,
Alice Lawrence, Frances Low,
Ruby Hall, Lulu Johnson, Del
phla Gibson, Helen Norlng, Helen
Held. Mnrv Howard. RftAtrlrp Mn-
rin, Mary Holmes, Betty Sharp,
Alice Rohln. Charlotte Dithiirn.
Mary Walsh, Vivian Bllckenstaff,
Naomi Carlton and Lydia Fricke.
The table was beautifully dec
orated with spring flowers, and
all cream colored tapers. .
SURPRISE HOU8EWARM1NG
HONORS MRS. HTEBUINS
Mrs. Fred Btebbins was sur
prised at a bouse warming
Thursday afternoon by the Thurs
day Contract club and other
friends, in her new home at St
Francis Park.
Three tables of contract were
In play after which refreshments
were served and Mrs. Stebbins
was presented with a gift by the
group. Prises were given to Mrs.
O. E. Schunn. high score holder.
and who also received traveling
prlte. Mrs. C. O. Dryden was
warded second high.
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. Glen Hewitt at her
home on Manzanlta avenue.
r
1 a
Miss Elnora E. Thomson, . K,
N., director of nursing education,
university ot Oregon Medical
school, Portland, who vwas the
speaker at the B. P. W. Public
Relations banquet Friday eve
ning, miss Thomsons subject
was "Personality, Public and
Private." (Davies picture, Hep-
aia-news Photo-engraving).
Public Relations Banquet
Climaxes National Y
B.&P.W. Week. ;
The Publio Relations and Em
ployers' banquet sponsored by the
B. P. W. club and held at the
Willard hotel Friday evening.
was attended by about 200 club
memDers, employers and guests.
Jean Porter, club president.
presided and the meeting was
opened by John Houston leading
the group In singing the song,
"Oregon" after which the club
Collect was read by Myrtle Helm.
ine complete program follows:
Welcome by Mrs. Jean Porter; re
sponse by Marshall Cornett; In
troduction of guests; violin solo
by Miss Barbara Powers, accom
panist, Mrs. DeSpain: grouD of
songs by B. P. W. glee club. Mrs.
A. j: Voye, director and Marie
Obenchain at the piano.
Miss Elnora E. Thomson gave
a very entertaining and interest
ing address on "Personality,
Public and Private.'
Miss Thomson, director of
nursing education. University of
Oregon medical school. Portland.
gave a helpful message on how
10 live eaca aay, and how to cre
ate or re-create ourselves into
whatever we want to be. She cau
tioned her hearers to remember
to cultivate the kind of person
alities that make us nice persons
to be around, and to see our
selves as others see ns, Is to de
velop a private personality.
The honor guests were intro
duced by Coral Sabo aa follows:
Miss Elnora E. Thomson, Mayor
and Mrs. W. E. Mahoney. Mrs.
E. A. Geary, president of the
League ot Women Voters; Doro
thy Schupp, of A. A. U. W.;
Grace Miller of Graduate Nurses;
Henry Semon, of Chamber of
Commerce; Elbert Veatcb, head
of Kiwanis club; Arthur Larsen
of Junior chamber of commerce
Marshall Cornett, of the Rotary
club.
The committee In charge of
the banquet included Coral Sabo,
mistress of ceremonies; Gertrude
Moore, Etta Cunning, Florence
Dreher, Bulah Drake and Ida
Grimes.
Thero were 10 organizations
represented in addition to the B.
P. W. club. The banquet climax
ed a week set aside as National
Business Woman's week, which
was filled with activities and
events. The evening's activities
were brought to an end by the
group singing "Bleat Be The Tie
That Binds" led by Ann Avery,
Olive Cornett and Catherine
Gaylord were responsible tor the
beautifully decorated tables and
dining room. Gay spring flowers
ot green and gold , carried out
the club's colors.
State Conclave D. A. R
To Be Held This Week
In Portland, Ore.
Mrs.' Lloyd J. Goble, regent ot
Eulalona chapter ot Daughters
of the American .Revolution ot
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. R.
Bussard, active member ot the
chapter... will represent the local
group st the state convention to
be held) in Portland, Tuesday and
Wednesday, .March 24 and 26.
Sessions ot the conference will
be held - at the Masonic Temple,
and national defense will be par
ticularly stressed during the two-
day meeting, according to Mrs.
Mark ; ;V. Wenlherford, state
regent'. Mrs. Wenlherford has
designated Tuesday, March 24
as "national dofenso" day.
Featured as principal speakor
at the ..opening meeting to be
held ' Tuesday evening will be
Dr. 'Rayinoiid R. staub, regional
director national frontier nlr de
fense,:: chairman of ' Portland
chamber ot commerce air-base
committee. chairman ' Oregon
state -board ot aeronautics, mid
World War veteran, whose aub
ect has been announced as
"Wanted; Adequate Offensive
Defense tor the Northwest." Eli'
larged photographs placed around
the room will Illustrate and em
phasibe his talk. The public is
invited to all aessions of the con
ference and ' particularly to the
open meeting on Tuesday night.
Also on the program will he
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, nation
al vice-chairman national de-
tense tor the Pacific coast di
vision,' D. A. R., who will speak
on the lines ot national defense;
and Mrs. J. W. Mclntiirff, Marsh-
field, state national defense
chairman, will give her annual
report at this time.
Greetings will be extended by
George L. Koehn, state com
mender of the American Legion;
Mrs'. - James H. Turnbuil, slate
president Legion Auxiliary;
Llent- Col. Randolph Coyle; Dr,
William G. Everson. ex-chief of
U.S. Militia Bureau: Gen.
Creed C. Hammond: and Com
mander W. C. Faus ot the U.
S. Navy.
Music will be presented by
the Antlers Band, directed by
George Lederer, followed by the
assembly call and march of the
processional, which will Include
the state regent, national and
state officers and guests, escort
ed by members of the newly
formed junior groups of Port
land as pages. The American
Legion Auxiliary chorus Portland
Post No. 1 will sing, directed
by P. A. Ten Haat. Additional
entertainment arranged by Mrs.
Howard P. Arnest, music chair
man and hostess regent, include
piano selections by Nelle Roth
well May, and harp selections by
Frances pozzi.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, after the business ot the
conference is completed, : the
Daughters ot the American Rev
olution will hold a memorial
service at St. Stephens Episcopal
cathedral. Thirteenth and Clay
streets, for members who have
died recently. This tribute has
been arranged by the state chap
lain, Mrs. Alexander H. Work
man and will be a very Impres
sive one. The public is welcome
One ot the gayest of the St.
Patrick's - day parties wae the
dinner -dance given at the Town
olub on Tuesday evening, March
IT.
Members and their friends
dined and danced, and enjoyed
pecial music and favors.
The emerald - green color
clients was carried out In decora
tions and In the dinner menu.
MRS. GILBERT HOSTESS '
TO LUNCHEON CLUB
Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert was
hostess to members of the 1:30
o'clock Luncheon club, and two
special guests in ' her home on
Hillside avenue this week.
Bridge followed luncheon, with
honors going to Leta Beers and
Vera Barnheart, and traveling
prize to Vida Llabel.
Those who enjoyed the after
noon Included Ruth Neilson, Vida
Liabel, Frances Hunter, Leta
Beers, Vera Teal, Tommy Mc
Kinney, Muriel Kinch. Vera Barn-
heart and the hostess, Mrs. Gilbert.
The Mlzpah class of the First
Methodist church will hold a
handkerchief sale Saturday, Mar.
28, at the Klamath Naturat Gas
office, Seventh and Main streets.
. This promises to be an inter
esting affair, as these handker
chiefs have been collected - by
members from all over the
United States and also from for
eign countries,
The class will use the money
made from the sale to buy flow
ers for those on the sick list.
to the service and friends of the
departed are especially invited
to attend.
At the opening ritual Carl
Denton will preside at the or
gan, while the ushers, young
daughters of D. A. R. members,
lead the processional down the
aisle. Included in the process
ional will be the state regent,
Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford of
Albany, Mrs. Workman, and the
regents ot chapters that have
lost members during the past
year, who will light the candles
of loving remembrance and place'
snow white lilies on the cross.
Invocation will be by Rev. H.
M. Ramsey, Dean. "Call to Re
membrance" by the state regent;
and prayer and scripture and
"The Light of Loving Remem
brance" by the state chaplain.
Louise Tuttle Norcross will sing
a soprano solo. "I Know That
My Redeemer Llvlth." and Miss
Norcross with Jerome K. Baker,
will sing a duet "Crossing the
Bar." The service will close
with a benediction by Dean Ram
sey.
Departed members who will
be thus honored are Mrs. Wil
heltnina Doyle, Mrs. Myrtle A.
Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Durbln,
Mrs. Clara M. Knight, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook of Willamette
chapter; Mrs. Jeanette E. Dugan
and Miss Anna M. Dugan, wan
keena chapter: Mrs. Bertha Stew
art Keller and Mrs. Harriet
Woodford Bill, Multnomah chap
ter; Mrs. Alta Youmans Spauld
Ing, Portland chapter; Mrs. Alta
Owen Bogart, Oregon Lewis and
Clark chapter, Eugene; Mrs.
Mattle Thorton Bmead, Quenett
chapter, The Dalles; Mrs. Annie
Aonlegate Haireny, EUiaiona
chapter, Klamath Falls; Mrs.
Sara E. Morrison, cnemeKeeia
chapter, Salem; Mrs. Almina
Frances Bellows, Umpqua chap
ter, Roseburg; Miss Blanch Eli
nor Hicks, Mt. Ashland chapter,
Ashland; Miss Maud Henderson
and Mrs. Mabel Schultz Bllyer,
Linn chapter, Albany; and Mrs.
Marie E. McGeehan, Busannan
Lee Barlow chapter, Oregon City.
Special recognition will be given
to the two organizing regents,
Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Bogart.
. A surnrlse oarty was given In
honor ot Sonny Enders Saturday
evening, March 14, when nis
sister, Mrs. Vera Lonergan was
hostess to a group ot friends.
Novel entertainment was plan
ned, tor the guests, and cards
were In play after a delightful
dinner was served to the follow
ing: Mesdames Lulu Taylor, Dor
othy Snyder and Vera Lonergan
and the honor guest, Sonny End
ers, Charles Taylor, Jess Snyder,
Floyd Hall and Eddie Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Abbott
were dinner guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Rlstelgan at the Town
club Saturday evening, March
14.
TWO STAR FASHION DUET
This advance note ot high summer fashion stars Gladys Swarthout, opera and movie star, and her
husband. Frank Chapman, during their stay at the British Colonial In Nassau. Miss 8warlhout wears
a trim Bprlng tallleur of wool flannel with a mannish, single-breasted oxford Jacket. Tho light gray
straight skirt has kick pleats front and back. Her pert toque Is gray felt to match the Jacket. A
Dngrity coiorca scan ana iwo-ione spori snoes aaa color accents.
A. A. U. W. Hears Panel
Discussion At Its
Saturday Meeting.
"Inflation" : was the topic for
Interesting panel discussion
presented at the S-turday lunch.
eon meeting of the Klamath chap
ter of the American Association
ot University Women held Satur
day, March 21, at the Willard
hoteL '
Those participating In the dl-
cussion Included Mrs. Joe Pigney,
Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble, Mrs. Leslie
Avrlt, Mrs. Don McLucas and
Miss Dorothy Eberhard, members
ot the International relations
roup of A.A.U.W.
Luncheon was served at 12:45
clock, and was followed by the
program. "
The committee In charge ot
the meeting was composed of
Mrs. Lawrence Slater, Mrs. Ken
neth Moore, Mn. Mary McComk
and Mrs. M. '"
CHAPTFR A. V. OF' P. E. O.'
ELKCTH NEW OI-TICKHX
Mrs. Francis R. Olds will serve
as prec!dent of Chapter A. U. of
E. O. for the ensuing rear.
She, and officers who will serve
ltb her, were elected Friday
evening at the regular meeting of
tho order.
Other officers of the chapter
arc: Mrs. J. E. Hoaking, vice
president; Mrs. K. 0. Klalin, re-
ordlng secretary; Mrs. E. H.
Heiken, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. E. A. Thomas, treasurer;
Mrs. M. P. Winnlngham, chap
lain, and Mrs. Fred Southwell,
guard.
9 W
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
T DELIGHTFUL- SHOWER
The Bruce Gaddls home lit the
Henley district was th scene of
miscellaneous bridal shower
Wednesday afternoon In compli
ment to Mrs. Marshall Mcuiay,
(Rose FroBt), formerly of Rose
burg, Oregon. - .
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Mrs.
Ralph Hopkins, and .Mrs. Roy
LaPrarle.
The spacious living rooms of
the Gaddls home were lovely with
nring flower arrangements, and
the recent bride received many
attractive gifts.
At the close of the afternoon
refreshments were served by the
hostesses to the following guests
wno complimented Mrs. Mcuiay:
Mesdames Ben Hamilton, Dan
Murphy, R. C. Short, Harry
Booth, W 1 1 1 1 a m Cunningham,
Curtis Gebhart, William F. Hll
yaTd, Tom Pierce, Frank Sayers,
B. W, Short, A. R. Campbell, Al
bert Nyback, Walter Heifer, E.
E. McClay, Guy Shelby and Law
rence Blrk.
Tho Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica held their regular business
session Friday evening, with Lola
Myers, Oracle, presiding.
About ,40 members were pres
ent and ' plans were formulated
Tor a card party to be held after
the regular meeting on March
27. Refreshments were served In
the dining room at the close of
the evening, with the St, Patrlok
color scheme carried out In the
table decorations. :
. .
Mrs. Carl W. Pendleton, Mrs.
Dan F. Brennen, Mrs. Henry A.
Cassldy, Mrs, Walt E. Dykeman
and Mrs. Ray E. Harlan, all of
Lakevlew, were visitors In Klam
ath Falls Monday, when they at
tended the P.-T. A. school of In
struction held at Fromont school
auditorium. '
CALENDAR
Monday. Mnrch S3
Edith Cunning Book club ot
the B. and P. W., will meet at
the home ot Grace Klntgon,
332 North Eleventh street.
Tuesday, March 24
Delta Gamma chapter of
Delphians to meet In the homo
of Mrs. Fred Murphy, 1901
Auburn street, at 1:45. Topic:
"Victorian and Mission Influ
ence in America." ,
Thimble club of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft to meet at
2 o'clock In the home of Mrs.
Ray Weed at 103 Laguna
street. Following business ses
sion, pinochle will be In play,
and all members are urged to
be present.
Members of Happy Hour
club to be entertained by Mrs.
George Blchn In her home at
911 Pine street, at 2 o'clock.
Last of a series of card par
ties sponsored by the Womon
of the Moose.
The 3R club will meet at
2:00 o'cloqk In the west ball
ot the I. O. O. F. building for
the second In a series ot card
parties.
Regular meeting ot Aloha
chapter, O. E. 8.. at 1:00
o'clock at Masonic Temple.
Wednenilay, Mnrch its
St. Paul's Episcopal guild
will meet tor corporate com
munion and United Thank
offering service at 10:00 a.
m. All women having blue
boxes are expected to bring
contents for this semi-annual
meeting. After communion a
mooting will be held In the
parish house and will be fol
lowed by a potluck luncheon.
Frlilny, Mnrrh 27
Friendship club to hold next
meeting and social attornoon
at the homo of Mrs. Bruce
Staub, mo East Main street at
2 o'clock. Members are re
quested to be present.
- Royal Neighbors of America
to sponsor a card party In I.
O. O. F. haU to . which all
Royal Neighbors and their
friends are invited. Lodge will
meet at 7 o'clock, and cards
will start promptly at g o'clock.
Bridge and plnochlo will be
in play, and prizes awarded.
Monday, March 80
Members of American Asso
ciation of University Womon to
hold bridge party. Place to be
announced luter. -
Saturday, April 18
Winter Dancing club to
sponsor annual Spring Formal
dance at the Willard hotel.
University of Oregon
Girls Hostesses At
Leap Year Dance.
College students who are homo
for spring vacation, prospective
sltuloiits and iiliiinnl as well as
cuuntlesa frlenila, wore to bo en
tertained Saturday evening at I
Leap Year dance to bo given at
uiu rviiiitrti notei unuer tne alls
pices - ot the Associated Women
Students of tho Unlvorslty ot
Oregon,
Miss Fays Buchanan, Klamath
girl who Is httmidlng University,
wna to be the chnirmun In Ah.rif.
of nrrntiKumrnts tor the ' event.
oinuinr parties were sonodiilod
for Pendleton. Pnrtlnnri At.il.
aim uena lor Hnlurday evening,
and nroceuria from nil th
will go to tho University scholar-
nip umu ana lor lite advertise
lux fund. i
Mllslb was tn he fiirnlahMl hv
Hubert Tottun's orchestra, and
tne list or patrons and patron
esses Included. Mnyor and Mrs.
v. k. Aianoney, Mn anil Mrs
F. Z. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. N
II Drew. Mr. and Mn. T l
Buchanan nml Mr. n.l Mr.
a. iu. collier.
KLAMATH RESIDENTS
WINTER IN FLORIDA
ORLANDO. I'll, (sii
Social activity in ih. i ,
ony of winter realdeuts here has
nrn augmotiieu tins week by the
qrrirai 01 air. and Mrs. J. N.
Maddux of Klnuinth Fulls.
A number of .vmhi. h.v. i. ......
held honoring the arrival of the
uuiunnai uregon residents In
Orlando at the five country clubs,
Orlando. Duhmimixi w..
ange, Hanlando and Mt. Plymouth.
nriaga parties, golf, teas and
luncheons have boon schodulrd
this week for the Oregon resi
dents now visiting in Orlando.
MANY ATTKNii P.T a'"'
Nf'IIOOL OF INSTRUCTION
Seventy three n.nn.l,,,-. . r,
T.- A. organliatlon attended the
iniiunai scnooi of. Instruction
held Monday. Mnrrh In i p.
mont school auditorium.
The session minnad with
group singing the P.-T. A. song,
and Mrs, . Roliert Itnaa ,n.,.
council president. intradural!
Mrs, Bert Shulti. mi vir. -...i
dont, who la turn. Introduced tho
atnte P..T a n..i,i., ,
William Kletier. Mrs. Kletser ln-
troauccd Mrs. Charlos E. Roe,
national field secretary who was
the principal speakor of ths con
ference. At 12 o'clock the group ad
journed to the Elk hotel dining
room where luncheon was sorved.
The afternoon session opened
at l o'clock.
Twelve associations were re
presented. Falrvlew led in at
tendance with It members pres
ent. Altamont, followed with 10,
Modoc point having seven.
Mrs. W. E. Ijimm pf Modoc
Point la the president, not Mrs.
E. D. Lamb, as was previously
stated.. Lakevlew was well repre
sented with an attendance of
five members. ' I
Folliiwltir Inn rtn.lnr nf Ih.
conference Mrs. Itoe and Mrs.
Klotter left for Mcdford whore
a school of Instruction was held
tne lonowing day.
Rnv. and Mra V n nii.lrn re
turned Saturday evening from
Nnllapntt. flrA.. . whnrii thnv an.
joyed a week at the Congrega
tional Aiinistenai convocation
held annually there.
Th.f ,lui anlnvail a )! a
the home ot Mr, Dickey's broth
ers, B. D. Dickey of Forest
Grove and with J, N. Dickey ot
IlllisDoro.
PHOENIX HOSIERY
AHHOUHi
.JrrJh
'
. . in HarmonvS T
..i i-i i-i i a. i I
With DrKIINVJ
To Netura herialf - U "Perfect Cod
for new Spring ShscWi. Now wo
Brush, Briar, and Twtg are tn
and onavactor tfavy are In hcintoiiy
with Fashion's
Sea rWa PHOENIX "Baalc
CuHom-FH Tap. All -Over Tlpt-T,
Dwo-Soem, Extra -MlUate Fe4,
other awchtttv Phoanbt Feeturaf,
th prepar hat for tha caii
( M BNOENIX
K J&tn u Earth,
Mm .- I lnAolh nam
wm JJ In tuaa
4'f-
Qo ill
I asrrtW"ffr
Lock
I Ati
wfth
HmI,
4aUl mA
ahoirii sal acting
d-W.h)ht.'':
Campfirt Girls Groups
Celebrate Birthday
Wednesday Eve.
A grand time was enjoyed by
nil the Ciimp Fire girls of till
city nt the birthday parly, Wed
nnsday evening at the Camp Flu
house,
Patricia Sexton received first
prise tor the bust birthday cake
In tho cuko baking content, ana
all the cuke ware onlnu by the
girls, who eujnyod them very
much.
The Jubilee proclamation, Is
sued from nulltuiHl htiiiduiiurtorl
by Lester F. Scott, executive dl
rootor of the Camp Fire Rills,
was road during the party bo
fore a large attendance of Camp
Fire girls, puruuts and friends
by Run Fnrr Cunning.
Following this, tho first badge
was pinned on Dr, F. W. Peak ot
the Klwnnls club, by Mrs. Cun
ning, and Niioml French distri
buted bndges to Mrs, Cunning
and all registered Camp Flro
Girls.
According to tho proclamation
"Tho organisation, during this
time, will npprulsa Its present
program and past services to
over two million L'utnp Fir Girls
throughout the world. The aim
of the Camp Fire organisation
embody the highest Ideals nt
every girl" and through friend
ships, community sorvico, and
outdoor lire hols her to renins
them. "Camp Fire Girls do not
bnllttlo the feminine role. They
realise Its Importance and re
gard It as a prlvllogo. When
tho time come tor her to go
on to other responsibilities, may
every girl remember th most
challenging of position for which
she bus been preparing that of
name-maker,
"This year, more than vr,
let ii hope thnt parent and
other believers In youth will keep
in mind those goals toward which
We are mnvinv. end whanavnr
the opportunity arise will help
us to achlov them,"
Ths Guardians association met
Thursday at which time II was
voted to send letters of thanks to
the chamber of commerce, th
Golden Rule and .the Klamath
Sign company for their kind
ness In helping .with Ih Camp
nro eininu. '
Ianhel Cnhn wa annnlnted
chairman of the Bluebird organi
sation, nor duties being to or
gnnlto new srliuns and heln tha
other guardlal with Bluebirds'
activities.
WALKER-HAYWOOD '.
WEDDING HMI.EMM7.En
Ine Walker hiirantl tha hrlila
of Jarve K. Haywood at a sim
ple wedding solemnised at the
home of the bride, at 11$ North
Fourth street.
Rev. Fred Hnrnshuh, paslor nt
Klamath Temple, read the cere
ninny Monday, March It, at T
o'clock In lha Dreaenca of a
group of relatives.
The bride wa attractive In a
long crepe gown of grey and
rose. She wore all grey acceuor-Ins.
Mrs. Ouy Plunckett acted a
matron of honor, and Claud 0.
Walkor was best man.
Those attending -th ceremony
were Mr. and Mr. Guy Plunc
kett, Mr. and Mr. Claud C.
Walker and June Plunckett.
The couple expect to take a
woddlng trip north In the near
future, and return to this city
to reside.
Additional Society
News on Page Seven
IS DIFFERENT!
Do you (now why Arfitt
" Model it different? Became
it combines the fitting ad
vantages of the one girdle
which does most for your
waist and hips, with the one
brassiere which does most
for your bust . , ell In one
garment.
The brassiere Is Invisibly
attached to the girdle with
fourtlny tabs. In five sec
onds you remove the bras
. siere , . for laundering or
to substitute a low-back bras
for evening wear; five sec
. onds more and the bret is
back in place. Simple, isn't
it? But come in and tee
what Artist Model does for
your figurel It comes In a
wide end lovely array of
materials , . , you'll find
your favorite among them.
Sites from 32 to 44
$650 to
$1500
Extra Brassieres from
(2.80 Up.
.' t ' ' ' "'''.'' ' '