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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1937)
; . as BETA SIGMA PHI ENJOYS VARIED NI, FALL ACTIVITIES '' Members of Beta Sigma Phi w r e entertained Thursday t evening by MINI Beth Cum ' Mingo in her home on Auburn street, when Miss Vesta Hamm was complimented with a bridal shower. Miss Hamtn's wedding will be "." an event of Bunt lily, October seventeenth. Chimes wore the divereion of the erelitliff, and bliss Holum wee presented with many gilts before refreshments w ere eerved. - Guests of the evening includ e ed Misers Lila Ludwig, Doris Rogers, Vents Hamm, Helen " Staniar, Beth CUMMICCIS, Joyce Whitiateh, Katherine Brew. biker. babel Jonas, Luellia McAninch, and the sorority pledges, Beulah Tingleat, Marie Sewell, Bally Holzman and Verna Ireton. The sorority will hold its an Mild tea in compliment to the pledges On Sunday afternoon, ' October seventeenth. from four until live o'clock in the borne of Mrs, Raymond Conroy on Delta street. On Thureday venIng, Oct- , her twentyfiret, the formal Int Hatton and banquet of the ' ; sorority will be held at eight o'clock at the Willard hotel. Mrs. Weed Hostess To Thimble Club The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft met Tues day afternoon, October twelfth, at the home of Mn. Bruce - Staub 011 Emit Main street, , ' with Mrs, Dixie Weed as bolt. Following the regular bull. mess session two tables of , pinochle were In play, with high score being awarded to " Mrs. Bruce Staub, second high , to O. E. Schupp, and low to Mrs. O. O. Dryden. : The club will hold its next meeting In the home of Mn. L. A. Eschla at 447 Itiortin street, Tuesday afternoon, Oc toner twenty-sixth, at two - oclock. The Ladies' auxiliary to the , Brotherhood of Railroad Train- -- men net Thursday eVOTIBIL October fourteenth, in the club room of the public library building. Thom, present wow' MCC. dames Viva Bonney, Anna Brown, Nettle Andere, Edna 4: Jensen, Anna Belton, Dorothy . JOICOC Beatrice Wilkes. Leib& ''" Horne. Aida Kemp, Alta Ed ' ward.. Alice Thomas, Loretta Pee and Iva Reynolds. The auxiliary club will meat Thursday afternoon, October 4 twenty-first, it ths home of ' Mrs. Letha Horne at 816 CO. ham street. A pot luck lunch. eon will be gar v ed at ono - o'clock. Mrs. Edna Jones is the president, Mrs. Laths " Horne viers president, and Mrs. Beatrice Wilkes is secretor,' e and treasurer of the club which has just been organised. All the members are urged , to attend. Novel Service Held In Trailer House t. An Unusual wedding service Wait performed Sunday after . goon at one o'clock at 2111 DlirrOW street, when Arthur Charles Bates, pastor of the First Chrietian church. united :, in marriage two couples in a double ceremony. - The wedding took place in a tralierbouse. 4, The minister, the two couples, and six guests were ail crowded . in for the ceremony. The bridal couples wore: Daryl D. White and Leona R. t Elliman, and Joyce M. Vernon and Helen I. Welborn. Both bridegrooms were front Otter '.. lin, Kerins, and the brides were from MeCook, Nebraska. The guests present were W. E. Welborn, and Miss Max ine Welborn, Mrs. Della Wel born, Sella Beach, Mr. and Mrs. t J. H. Dean and Martha Mundt. The two couples left limed!- ? &tell' following the ceremony ,, for a wedding tett. ItrideElett Is Guest At Shower - A surprise bridal shower was given Thursday evening in honor of Miss Phyllis Ds Witt in the home of her mother, ' Mrs. E. W. McKean. Those present included: Mrs. 1. Art I. tin, Mrs. Dolores De Witt, Mrs. Ruth Matthews, Mrs. Nettie Huy, Mrs. Maxine Mon, Mrs. Bee Do Witt, Mrs. : Margaret Jotter., Miss Ethelyne Robins and Mitts Thelma Clark. The bride-elect received many r, attractive Ole. Memhorg of the Happy Hour ; club were entertained Tuesday g afternoon by Mrs. Vera Barn . hart at her home on Lincoln street. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Octob .: or twenty-sixth and will be held at the home of Mrs. R. O. Motschenbocher, 808 Wal t nut street. d 00 October 16, 1937 Society KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts -- Title Insurance Escrows ELBERT S. VEATCH III So. Fourth St. Phone 156 I RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Alan Quenelle, (Rhea Jones), whose marriage was solemnized several weeks ago In Ashland. Mr. end Mrs. Quenelle era making their home In Pleasant View tracts. KennellEllis picture. Writers League Elects Officers Mrs. IC. P. Livingaton was elected prealtiont of tho Klamath-Lake chapter of the Writ ers league for the ensuing year at a meeting held Thursday evening in the chamber of commerce. Mrs. Waiter Brown is the retiring president. Officers elected to serve with Mrs. Livingston included Mrs. A. D. Lambert, first vice president: Mrs. Waiter Brown. second vice president: Mrs. Frank McCormick, recording secretary: Mrs. A. E. stone- house, corresponding Mrs. Frank Mayfield, treasur er; Mrs. Agnes Oliver, histor ian. Mrs. Joy !Web was ap pointed program dustman. During the program hour an original story which ill be submitted to a magazine con test was read by Mrs. Dorothy Keeling. Au instructive talk on formation of story outlines and story writing was given by Mrs. Lydia Hoke who will also be in charge of the pro gram for the November meet Ing of the chapter. It was announced that Judge L. D. alehotte of Port lend. past president of the League of Western Writers, will arrive in Klamath Falls the week of November eighth to Speak before several organi zations. J edge Mallen is tritVnittig through the State in behalf of the spanish Vat' - veterans of which be is a morn bor. The verse group will meet nest Thursday afternoon, Oc tober twenty-first, with Mrs. A. E. Stonehome at her home at Algoma. linvilles Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Linville were honored with a surprise party on Thursday evening. October seventh, at their home on 4anks street, in commemora tion of their forty-ninth wed ding anniversary. In addition to their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Linville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linville, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Linville and children, Betty, Norman, Johnny. Jeff and Guy, Jr., the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. D. IV. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atchison. Mr. and Mrs. Mcllobert, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Donn!, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Duke, Elbert Wardle, Mre. Conroy, Marion Lewis, Willetta Cleve land, Dusty Roads, Mickie De pill, Mr. and airs. Bob Gage and Mrs. Mary Gags. Supper was served at the ' close of the evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Linville received many attractive gifts. Mrs. Hohe Honored At Monday Luncheon A few friends of Mrs. Lydia Hohe met at the Pelican cafe Monday, October eleventh, for I birthday luncheon and pre sented her with a shower of gifts. A large decorated cake cen tered the table and pink and yellow rosebuds were arranged about it. A jade green vase held red roses and ferns. Honoring Mrs. Hohe were theiwyn O'Plaherty, Ann Thrasher, Ida Odell, Dena Makes, Gwendolyn Wright, Mary McCemb. 'Jean Porter, Ann Price, Coral Sabo, Anne Earley, May King Conrad', Clara. Shaw, Mae K. Short, Le da Parker, Jean Young and Catherine Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Pre Mr have returned to their home on Mast Main street after a two weeks visit M Portland with friends and relatives, , Reward Lost Rine white fox terrier with brown putout smd brown forehead with white stripe In center. (green harness with Pinot) NH, Ark., vac. einntion tag. Answers to name Skinny. Return to Anchor Hotel, Nile Club Announces First Benefit Dance Klamath Falls Nile club is sponsoring its first benefit dance of the moon Saturday evening. November sixth, from nine-thirty to one o'clock at the Willard hotel ballroom, which will be decorated to suit the 00- MUSIO will be furnished by Jack Harney's Harmonizers. The proceeds from this dance go toward maintaining the con valescent fund for crippled chit. dren of the Shrine hospital of Portland, which has already been of great benefit to many Children in our own vicinity. Mrs. F. Mill Hunter. Prost dent of the club, extends every. one i hearty welcome. For any further information. Caii Mrs. Carl Steins. Her, chairman of the dance, phone 1628. Mrs. Quenelle Guest At Showers In honor of Mrs. Alan Quen elle. (Shea Jones), a surprise shower was given Tuesday, October twelfth, at the home of Mrs. blerwin Arnett at 1311 Vine street. Mrs. Quenelle is a graduate of Klamath Union high school and has recently attended the Interstate Business college. Mr. Quenelle 11 formerly from Lakeview. The couple were married a few weeks ego in Ashland, and are now mak ing their home in the Pleasant View tracts. Tho evening was spent lit games and group singing, after which the g uest of honor was proaonted with , many lovely gifts, The table centerpiece was a largo white wedding cake in front of which stood a little bride and groom. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served, and Mrs. Quenelle cut the cake. Assisting Mrs. Arnett were Mrs. Charles C. Miller and Mrs. Jack Jones, mother of thn bride. Those honoring Mrs. Quen elle were Meadamea Mary Ava Barrow, Bernie Benson. Earl Britt, Atta De Lap. Fisher, Dor . othy Jackson, Jack Jones, Frank Killian. Charles C. Mil ler. Velma Stoller, and the Mims Evelyn Miller, Ruby Thomas and Ina Vows Mn. Quenelle was also com plimented at a shower Thurs day afternoon in the home of Mrs. M. O. Deering of Weyer haeuaer. Those present at the delight ful event included Mesdames Hishon, C. A. Bunnell, Buchan nen, Rice, Zinn, Ruth Weimer. Johnston, Heileman, Smith. ()Wham. Eagan, Hilton. Clar ence Schultz, Lindymood. Mc Lean, Rae, Hudson Barrows, Schultz and the hostess, Mrs. Deering, and the honor guest. Mrs. Quenelle. Mrs. John Biehn entertained the G. A. A. girls of Pelican school on October thirteenth. In honor of the eleventh birth day of her daughter. Rtith. After games were played. re freshments were served at a prettily decorated table center ed with a large birthday cake with eleven candles. Miss Ruth received many glue from her little friends. Miss Florence Buell, teacher at Pelican school. was compli mented with a shower during the afternoon. She is to be married at Christmas titne at her home in Newburg, Oregon. Miss Alexander, another teach. Sr at Pelican school, was else & guest of the afternoon, and the little girls present included: Fay Blehn. Media Holaway, Bonita Tucker, Bunny Biehn, Virginia Lee Leslie, the guest of honor, Ruth Blehns Maxine Shadow, June Zirkle, Edna Kale, Mode line Sher low and Donna Blehn. Mrs. Esther Hendrickson was a guest of the afternoon, and kira, Theda Biehn assisted the hostess. Mrs. John Blehn. Biy Society En lays Varied Entertainment BLY Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick entertained the high school faculty members with a diner party at their home Friday, October the eighth. The evening was spent play ing various games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenehain, Elea nor Sherman, Dora Rittman, Marjorie Abraham, Ethel Lein. Miss Johnson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick. BLY Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Raskins were pleasantly sur prised by about fifteen of their friends Sunday evening, Octo ber tenth. When Mr. and Mrs. Haskins returned home from Klamath' Fails where they had attended the theatre, they found their friends gathered at the table spread with supper, in honor of their thirty-second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ha Skins were Friendly Helpfulness To Every creed end Purse Klamath Funeral Home 925 nigh St. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward. manager& THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON married October tenth, 1905, at Linn, Washington. AIA'AMONT,-,Ths Altamont Home Economics club is soon. boring a pinochle party at the home of Mrs, Alma Baker on Third greet and Fourth ave. nue in Altamont, Tuesday, Oee tober nineteenth, Playing will eommence at two o'clock. The nubile is cor dially invited to attend. Those whaling transportation are ask ed to call 112-WI, or 81-W4. Mra. Laura Taylor will al. hat Mrs. Baker with the party. First Anniversary Is Celebrated Mr. and Mra. H. W. Krueger and a party of friends cols brated their first wedding an. niversary at Cal-Ore tavern Friday evening, September twenty-fourth. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borgo Ili, Edna, Stine. Ernie Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bernadou, Mr. and Mn. P. Leameister. Philip Al hart, June Haneford, Tony Zupan, Catherine Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris. Louise lime, Clayton Sesame, Mar garet Mahoney. Jimmy Barnes, Helen Krueger and Jack Ma honey. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Adams and two children have left for Portland, enroute to St. Louis where Dr. Adams will attend a medical meeting. While their parents Cr. in the east, the two Adams children will re main in Portland whore they will visit, Mrs. Adams' parents. SHADY PINE. --- New offi cers for the Shady Pine sew ing circle were siected at the regular meeting on Thursday, October fourteenth, when Mrs. Cora Altman was hostess to the group. Mrs. Betty Conroy Vie elect ad president; vice-president and reporter, Mrs. Elayne Lloyd; secretary and treasurer, St r a Oddeasea Mauraniun. Members of the flower com mittee were named as fol. lows: Mesdames Sorenson, Huntley; birthday committee, Mesdames June Ambers and Gladys Ambers. Luncheon was served by the hostess following the business meeting and birthday gifts were presented to Mn, Lloyd and Mrs. Yager. , Mrs. Fern Huntley was re ceived as a new member. The next meeting will be heic on October twenty-eighth, at the home of Mrs. June Am. hers. - Mrs. Bertha Woolford en tertained the circle on Thurs day, September twenty-third. Mrs. Mary Gillette, president, presided at the meeting, and throe new members ' Mrs. June Ambers, Mrs. Ila Lydell and Mrs. Sorenson, were taken into the circle. Birthdays ot Bertha Wool ford, Betty Conroy and June Ambers were celebrated at the m C e t I n s. and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Patterson of Al goma was a guest of the after noon. Twenty-seven employes of Woolworth's store enjoyed a dinner dance at the Embassy club on Thursday evening, Octo ber seventh, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Fish. Mr. Fish has been assistant manager of the local store for the past two and a half years, and has been transferred to Reno. Nevada. He was present ed with a parting gift from hie co-workers. - Announcement of the mar riage of Miss Lucille Akers to Jimmie Mather in Reno, Nev ada, last Monday evening ham been received by friends here. The bride has many friends here. and Mr. Mather former ly made his home in this city. Fall Sport Suits of major importance in, the fall wardrobe la the sport suit; good to wear in town for shop ping, for that morning round of golf or for a refreshing weekend in the country. Very chic is the mixed suit, so Why not have several jackets with both matching and contrasting skirts, Ons New York collec tion shows a deep brown two tone single-breasted s e d jacket with beige plaited skirt. Smart, too, is a fitted reefer suit of imported grape wool with small turned down collar of mink. Velveteen for Economy . Velveteen sults, in rich, deep browns, blues and greens, in Wens the fashion-minded who have to be smart on a limited budget. College girls like a sin. ble-breasted, belted eorduroy suit in wins, dark green, brown or black. The skirt can be worn with sweaters. News of Klamath Churches Church of Psychie Research Church of Psychic Research at 306 North Eleventh street, will bare for its speaker Sunda). lye. Mpg, Mn, Edns Shearer, asso ciate minister, and her topic will be "Spiritualism as the Real Christian Religion," Her lectute will he followed by messages, The Acorn club meets Wednes day afternoon at the church be tween 180 and 4 o'clock for sowing and cards, Every one is welcome.- Thursday night at 3 o'clock, the family circle is held at the church, come and bring your troubles: for private consultation call 1066R. First Christian Church riret Christian church, Pine street at Ninth, Arthur Charles Bates, minister. church office tea be reached from the Ninth street entrance, pastors office hours 9 a. m. to 12 to.. phone 10113W. Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Clyde O'Neal is superintendent. Cl for all ages. Communion and worshiii, 11 a. In., Miss Vera Wright at the piano, Miss Augusta Parker, di reciting the choir. Special music. Sermon by pastor, "Gospel Power." This church joins in the union revival services at the tabernacle. Mens meeting at tabernacle at 2:30 p. m. Great union service at 7:30 p. m. Dr. James Rayburn speaking. Robert Rayburn lead ing the song service. There will be a young people's meeting for all the young people In the First Christian church at 6:30 p. m. Dr. James Rayburn speaking. Monday evening, no services at the tabernacle, but there will he pictlires of Palestine shown by Evangelist A. B. McReynolds of Oklahoma, at the First Christian church, admission free. 'Free will offering will be taken. le First Covenant Church First Covenant church, 823 Walnut, (Mired J. Anderson, Pastor. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school and Swedish morning service. At the Swedish service the pastor will speak on the subject, "The Noble man Who Became a Beggar." At the Sunday school sessions the pastor will discuss. "Jacob, the Deceiver." A baptismal and com munion service will follow the morning meeting. We hold no services Sunday evening Or during the coming week but will Join whole-heattdly with the union services under the direction of Dr. James Rayburn. We would especially urge our Scandinavian friends to attend the services in the taber nacle on Eighth and Pine streets. First Presby terian Church - The First Presbyterian church is located on the corner Of North Sixth and Pine streets. The pastor Is the Rev. Theodore Smith, who can be reached at the residence, 435 North Second street, tele phone 713-J, or at the church, telephone 429. Mr. Hans Hoerlein is the or ganist. Ile presents as the musi cal program for the morning serv ice which opens at 11 o'clock, the prelude. "Pauses D'Automne," by James; the offertory, "Autumn Sketch," by Brewer, and poetiude, "Allegretto," by Barnes. Mr. H. 8i. Parkhurst, tenor, will sing. The pastor will speak on "Gods Opportunity." The Bible school opens at 9:45 o'clock with the general superin tendent, Mr. McIntyre in charge. A pre-prayer service is held for those interested, in the pastor's study. The young people's service, it Is understood, will be a union gathering with the other young people of the city to be held in the First Christian church at 6:80 o'clock. Dr. James Rsyburn will address the .young people. All young people of the city are in vited to attend this wonderful gathering. , First Baptist Church First Baptist church, Eighth It Washington. "The church 'with the gospel message and mission." 1.7me1 ASIII'TER EuRopEA PLAN MODERN. FIREPROOF DOOM WITWOUT sAno Room witti som $11"Pefil 12"6$2"Peel , SUTTER AT KEARNEY i SAN FRANCISCO tmsalymat SAM D ADKISSON FINANCE SEIIVICE It you eoutiorploto lito par- an . came et a am or moot our aa a totemd pursuit barb, on ea We aro la a position A 01", Sil amid you to arrant: ) tluaaelay as moot tavotable roma Oni Voathauhle rola WM Save You Anieoubasteat NS OE War bowsaw Cost. CLAD TO DELP ,OV Itto Clorgo tor Tab lord D. E. Pearce Cecil C. Brown, pastor. Residence SO4 North Second street, phone 21R5W. Bible school, :45 a. m., George O. Welch, superintendent. A ass for very age group. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject, When Zion Travails." The training service department has an union for every group with interesting topics for each weekly discussion. The evening worship service will be held in the union service at the tabernacle on Eighth and Pine streets. The B. Y. P. U. unions will meet at Sill p, so as to give time to get to the tabernacle. All week day serviees at the church will be discontinued in Interest of the Rayburn MIOSIOIL St. Paul's Church Episcopal St. Pauli Church, EpiscOpal. Eighth and Jefferson streets. the Rev. V. E. Newman, rector. Holy Eucharist at S o'clock. Church school at :45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Young People's Fellowship at 7 o'clock. Baptist Bible Mission "Know your Bible" is the ten' eral theme of the Baptist Bible Mission, located on the South Sixth street highway at the nor ner of Miller's Lane. We are now studying the dispensations as set forth in the Bible in a series of sermons being given by' Dr. C. B.' Cassel. On &intim,' morning will be the third of this series, in which will be discussed the sec ond dispensation, sometimes call ad the dispentttion of conscience. Morning worship begins at 11 o'clotk. Bible school Meet. at 9:45 a.m. at which all who attend will receive class instruction in God's Word. There are classes for all ages, and all are invited to attend this and all other services of this Mission. Monday night prayer 'meetings will be rammed this coming week at 7:45 Wont. Zion Lutheran Church Zion Lutheran church. 1025 High street; 0. W. Hoffmann, pastor. The morning Service begins at 11 O'clock. Sermon, topic: "The Christian Home." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. All are WOICOMII. Klamath Temple Seivices for Sunday at Klamath Temple, Eleventh and Pine streets, Rev. Roy E. Southard, - pastor, 22 High, phone 2355-R. begin with Sunday school at 9:46 and we urge your presence for a prayerful and profitable study Of God's Word with classes interest ing to all. The only other serviee at Klam ath Temple on Sunday will be morning worship at 11 o'clock, with R.V. Southard speaking. All other Sunday and weekly services are dismissed to attend the union revival meetings, being conduct. Id by Dr. Rayburn in the big tab. made. We invite Mende to tuns in to radio station KM Tuesday eve ning from I to 8:80 o'clock for "The Gospel Hour" and listen to good, old-fashioned singing and preaching. 4, First Church of Christ, Scientist First Church of Christ, Scien. Het, corner Tenth and Washington greets. Sunday school at 9:30. Morn. log service at 11 o'clock. Testimonial meeting Wednes day evening at 3 o'clock. This church mantains reading rooms In the First National Bank build ing, rooms 212.213, where the Bible, writings by Mary Baker eddy, and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The reading room is open daily from 1:30 in the morning until 9:00 o'clock in the evening. An attend ant is in charge from 12 to 1 o'clock and from 2:30 until 4:30, except Sunday and holidays. Community Con gregational Church Community Congregation. al church, the "friendly little church," at the corner of Garden and Martin streets, Jahn G. Dick ey, pastor. A rally day program is being planned for Sunday, October 17, with all departments of the church represented. The pastor will give a short talk. The special music for the day will be: Prelude, "Father, 0 Hear Ds", Handel. Offertory, "Andante," Beethov. en. Anthem, "Beautiful Words of Jesus," Meredith, Girls' Choir. Anthem, "The Path of His Choosing," Judson, Senior choir. Postlude, "Elevation," Batiste. There will also be songs and recitation. by the primary depart ment. All friends tt the church are cordially invited to attend. The program will be given at 11 a. m., the regular church service hour. Methodist Epis copal Church Corner of North Tenth and High streets, John W. 'Warren. pastor, residence 1005 High street, phone 448W. Sunday aervice will begin with the fellowship of the upper room prayer service at 9:30 a. m..in the study in the church. The Sunday school will begin promptly at 9:45 a. m., with Mr. Lawrence K. Phelps. superinten dent. New pupils will find st cordial welcome. Classes for stu dents of all ages under the lead ership of interesting teachers. For the morning service of worship beginning at 11 o'clock. this church will unite in the great union service to be held In the tabernacle, with Dr. James Rayburn preaching. The theme of the sermon will he The Wee. Inc Diseiple." Special musk: for this service will be under the di. notion of Robert Rayburn, using the united choir. Come to the Methodist eburels for the Sunday school hour and then all will go to the taber nacle, corner of Zighth and Pine for the serviee. Beginning et 1: tel P. m., s united young people's service will be held in the ?trot Chris tian church with Robert Rayburn in charge. The young people of both leagues are asked to attend. No one will want to miss the great union service of Sunday evening in the tabernacle which will begin with a song service at 7:80 o'clock. This will begin the second week of the campaign. A meeting for men and boys will be held at 1:30 p. in., with a message on "Big Business," by Dr. Rayburn. Because there will not be any service on Monday evening, kind ly note the usual choir rehearsal will be held at that time instead of on Wednesday. The rehearsal will begin at 7:80 o'clock, ; 1111111141116 cg:Ctietti i I I PAGE SEVEN The newest wool suit eon. sista of slim skirt and an eve slimmer tube-like Jacket that molds hips and waistline. One attractive model, in suave black wool, has a tiny upstanding col lar of Persian lamb. It looks more like a beautifully tailored two-piece dress than a sult.'Onit for the trim and slender how. eyer.! 4,1 Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Compangll 1 stsainesvitmoineqs r Geo. J. Walton' Local Ascat 419 Main Klamath Mpg, Oreek have a Ilea cheek ol your home Me sight meter k device for measuring light in terms of seeing powor. With It It Is may to deforming) whether or not your horn h lighted correctly. Well gladly check your horn, free, If you'll phone us. "Here's a case for better light", says Reddy Kilowait! You can see at a glance that Reddy. Kilowatt is right. , This light is wrong. , It produces glare on the printed page and leaves the rest fibs room in gloom. - To be sure that your favorite reading lamp gives enough light for easy seeing, to be sure that the children are not straining their eyes and posibly Injuring them under lamps dim or glaring, have your home lighting checked with the light-metera wonderful Instrument that measures light as accurately as a thermometer measures temperature. Sight is priceless. Light is cheap. Be sure your home lighting is ade quate for safe, comfortable seeing. , The Calfenia Oregon Power Company , . . , .. . . . . . . . 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'Warren, 1005 High 1 begin vrith 4161 ' upper room 111 30 a. m..in FINANCE SEIIVICE you aselsomplate Ms pas An le ..-7-7.-7- - dime et a ars or soot ow ea a lotersod gamest basis, ose as. Ws aro la a position A f, or", Sil assist yes b arranging ) limo Habitats', is most s trissabto roma ear' Voldkauhle PoRty WM Awe You Anwoulmatell MdA OE War bowsaw Cost. nz Di CLAD TO DELP ,OV Itta Obarge tor Ws lords z:kli F1.0 D. E. Pearce District Manager Of California NO Os. 'Ith Moo 1404 - ; ' .. , . ...- , :4 - - ' . , g 1 . . . , . , I H i A 1 I . '. , I 4 1 . .4 .. , ,, 4 i ,,e , . i t k . , 1. . ' ' ' . 1 16: 1 1 i ' ! ! I' V 1 's . ' 1 -: I . 1 I ... 1 : . 1 i A 4 a ' 1 i , : rt . -.4 1 . r, 4 ! 1 ;i, 1 ' . I ,ti ' . . , ,. ... 1 1 -,:c -... .1 ' t ' . .' I ''' ;. 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