THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 1, 1933
STATE GAINS
FINANCIALLY
7
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 1 AP)
Oregon became stronger, socially
and economically, In 1937 des
pite labor struggles and a late
year business recession, Gover
nor Charles H. Martin, Secretary
of State Earl Snell and Slate
Treasurer Rutus C. Holmao said
In year-end statement.
"Despite labor controversies
that have affected virtually
very section of the state," Gov
ernor Martin said, "Oregon has
materially improved and
strengthened Its economic posi
tion in tbe past year.
Sees Labor Peace
"We can look forward to the
coming year with great assur
ance, because I am convinced we
are on the road to settling these
labor problems to the best Inter
ests of the entire commonwealth.
"Our people are beginning to
realise that employers and em
ployes are complementary fac
tors of a unit and that they can
best serve the state and them
selves by orking In harmony
and with confidence In each
other."
The governor declared the
"greatest achievement now con
fronting us" was completion of
Bonneville dam. He predicted In
tensive development of the Wil
lamette valley and said increas
ing tourist trade "affords a chal
lenge" to Oregoniana to entice
vacationists.
".More Efficient Attack"
"Suffice It to say that we are
attacking our problems more ef
ficiently and in better spirits
than we have In decades," he
added, "because we are regain
ing some of the hardy virtues
which enabled the pioneers to
conquer the wilderness of the
Oregon country and create there
from a culture that is peculiarly
our own."
Holman declared Interest on
the state's combined public debt
bad been slashed from $10,000.
000 to $8,500,000 annually in
the last six years, a reduction of
$100,000 a month.
"The state treasury depart
ment had prepared a number of
acts which the state legislature
enacted into laws which have
resulted in great savings in this
Interest bill," he said.
Interest Rates Cut
Holman asserted the state had
Issued more than $100,000,000
In uncallable bonds which ran
for 25 years or more and cost
as much as per cent Interest
per year. On $5,000,000 of high
way bonds, total interest amount
ed to 60 per cent, he said.
The last legislature, however,
authorized callable bonds, under
which money has been borrowed
at 45 hundredths of one per
cent interest.
Income from escheat has been
Increased 400 per cent: state
traffic law violation receipts 100
per cent and sand and gravel
royalties 300 per cent, a total of
more than $48,000 annually.
Bank Law Amended
Oregon's state law providing
for payment of Interest upon de
mand deposits in banks was
amended, Holman said, to con
form to a federal law prohibit
ing such payments. He asked
congressmen to secure a change
In the federal law, again making
Oregon's law enforceable.
Snell declared conditions af
fecting social and economic
structures "demand solution and
must be settled in tbe Interests
of the great masses of our peo
ple in a manner that will add
to the confidence and integrity
of the individual and secure the
right of proper living and a self
respecting, comfortable old age."
HOLIDAY SEASON
INSPIRES PRINCE
TO POETIC EFFORT
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1 (UP)
Prince Bernhard Zu Llppe Bics
terfeld, consort of Princess Juli
ana, turned poet for the holidays
while recovering from a motor car
accident, it was learned today.
The prince sent friends Christ
mas cards bearing a photograph of
the wrecked car and poem in Eng
lish which he composed. It read:
"You see here the wreck of a
car which one day
Was smashed for maintaining
the right of way
This right did not help the
driver long
He's in a hospital now Just as
if he'd been wrong.
Let this be a lesson to all of us
here
And now I wish you Merry
Christmas and a Happy
New Year."
During the last 10 years,
measurements have been made
of the sun's ultra-violet light
radiation, and a decided varia
tion has been noted. The year
of 1932 showed it at a very low
ebb, and scientists are endeavor
ing to ascertain whether these
variations affect human life.
Beau Brummel, although of
low birth, gained fame and po
sition through his astonishing
personality and exquisite taste.
He changed the fashions of the
early 19th century to suit him
self, and others followed In bis
wake.
Ten women in the United States
have aeronautics branch licenses
which authorise them to repack
and repair parachutes.
In a 12-month period, England
had only 116 murders, as com
pared to 2440 In the United States
during the same time.
DURING 193
Society
EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS ARE
NAMED FOR 1938
(Continued from Page Three)
made a picture which will re
main long in the memory of
those who were watching.
Incoming Eastern Star offi
cers are as follows: worthy ma
tron, Mrs. Bornlce Mead; worthy
patron, Henry Rahlke; associ
ate matron. May Phinney; asso
ciate patron, Ear. Palmer; sec
retary, Mrs. Ruth Stanley;
treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte Mar
tin; conductress, Mrs. Dorothy
Templar: associate conductress,
Mrs. Helen Splker; chaplain,
Mrs. Lillian Hendricks; mar
shal, Mrs. Clalrallce Epperson;
organist, Mrs. Betty George;
Adah, Mrs. June Rahlke; Ruth,
Mrs. Faye Sparks; Esther, Mrs.
Helen Listoe; Martha. Mrs.
Phyllis Poole; Electa. Mrs.
Betty Pearson; warder, Mrs.
Leola Heilbronner; and senti
nel, Fred Heilbronner.
Following the installation of
the officers, two color bearers
were escorted and introduced.
They were: Mrs. Eva Smith and
Mrs. Margaret Hamlin.
Just before the new worthy
matron, Mrs. Mead, was es
corted to the east, a beautiful
and unusual candle light de
gree was presented In her hon
or by six of the 1937 officers:
Mrs. Bethel Edsel, Mrs. Viva
Bonner, Mrs. Lenore King,
Nedra Unser, Mrs. Lela Lauren
son and Mrs. Vera Linkenbach.
Carrying lighted red tapers,
they formed an aisle through
which the incoming matron was
escorted to her seat among the
1938 officers as marshal. The
beauty of this special degree
which was entitled "Up the
Aisle of Light," was enhanced
by the rendition of two vocal
duets given by Mrs. Lillian Arn
old and Audrey Holloway. ac
companied by Mrs. Exine Hum
ble. Midway In the installation
ceremonies, a brief intermission
afforded the opportunity for the
rendition of two piano solos by
Mrs. Goldie Fulton. Following
the proclamation of the newly
Installed officers by tbe mar
shal. Mrs. Balsiger, the five
ladles representing the star
points beautifully gowned ' in
lustrous yellow satin were
presented corsages by Henry
Rahlke, newly installed wortby
patron.
Mrs. Epperson, as retiring
worthy matron, was the recip
ient of a gift from her 1937 of
ficers. In appreciation for her
services rendered, May Phluney
making the presentation. Also
among her gifts was a hand
some leather purse presented to
her by her son, George. Mrs.
Frank Ward presented Mrs. Ep
person with a beautiful Havi
land china bowl, an heirloom
which had been one of her most
prized possessions for many
years.
Mrs. Epperson was honored
by a lovely floral addenda
which was conferred upon her
by a large group of past matrons
who presented her with a lovely
bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs.
Lena Dennis, a past matron,
then presented her with her past
matron's jewel a magnificent
diamond-set ring, a gift to Mrs.
Epperson from the chapter and
her family. The star points on
the ring were made of stones In
the five emblematic colors of
the order, and tbe gavel was of
onyx.
Mrs. Ruth Bathiany, as in
stalling matron, was favored by
the gift of two bouquets of pink
carnations, presented to her by
the newly appointed color bear
ers, Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs.
Margaret Hamlin, who express
ed the appreciation of the chap
ter for the very capable manner
in which she conducted the In
stallation. Oliver Splker, retiring worthy
patron, was the recipient of a
past patron's jewel, a beautiful
ring. This was presented by A.
B. Epperson, a past patron, on
behalf of tbe chapter.
A. R. Dickson then presented
the newly Installed worthy ma
tron and patron. Mrs. Bcrnlce
Mead and Henry Rahlke, with
a huge basket of gorgeous red
carnations, expressing the ap
preciation and best wishes of
Klamath Lodge Number 77.
A gift from the Job's Daugh
ters to Mrs. Mead was presented
by Barbara Putnam, Honored
Queen of Bethel Number 6, Or
der of Job's Daughters, who ex
pressed the appreciation of her
order for the assistance given
by members of the Eastern Star.
A personal note was inter
jected Into the proceedings by
tbe presentation of a family gift
to Mrs. Mead a basket of love
ly red roses conveyed to the
East by her small son and
daughter.
May Phlnney next presented
a gift to Mrs. Mead from ber
staff of 1938 officers. A hand
made gavel of myrtle wood by
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sparks, was
given to tbe new worthy ma
tron, as was also a basket of
yellow roses from Mrs. Mae Po
land. A lovely corsage was the
gift from the new worthy pa
tron, Henry Rahlke.
Climaxing the evening, de
lightful refreshments were
served In the banquet hall. The
tables were gay with bowls of
brilliant poinsettlas Inter
spersed with red tapers and
small sprigs of cedar.
Mrs. Alpha Phelps headed the
refreshment committee, ably as
sisted by the following: Mrs. F.
R. Hamblet, Mrs. Exine Hum
ble, Mrs, Le Roy Erdmann, Mrs,
Nltschelm, Mr. and Mrs, W. L.
Fraln, Mrs. A. R. Dickson, Mrs.
Norma Urllngs, and Mrs. Irsns
Logan.
Tbe decoration committee
consisted of Mrs. Faye Sparks,
chairman; Mrs. Betty George;
and Alice Rawlins.
KLAMATH COUPLE
MARRIED IN NORTH
Coming as a surprise to their
mm) friends is announcement
of the marriage of Mrs. Bernlce
Hanchett and Thomas W. New
ton, both of Tulelake, Califor
nia, which took place on Sun
day morning at half past nine
o'clock. Decomber S8. In Port
land. The ceremony was road
by Dr. J. C. Harrison, dlsrlct
superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church at his home.
The bride was gowned in a
beige crepe dinner dress with a
trim of matching lace. She wore
a corsage of pastel spring flow
ers. A wedding breakfast was
served the relatives and Inti
mate friends at the Multnomah
hotel. The couple left Immedi
ately for San Francisco, plan-
ning to return to their home In
Tulelake the middle of January.
Mrs. Newton is a former
Kansas teacher and has lived in
the Klamath area for the past
three years. Mr. Newton Is a
pioneer resident of this com
munity and a member of an old
Klamath county family. He Is
associated with his brother, Mr,
O. H. Newton.
Among the New Year's parties
was that given by the Young
People's Epworth league of the
First Methodist church when a
.jamboree was held Friday night
irora eight o'clock until mid
night. Entertainment was ar
ranged by the committee.
A group of the younger set
enjoyed a skiing party on
Thursday at Crater Lake. The
girls, accompanied by Mrs.
Francis R. Olds, were Elizabeth
Anne Daggett of Prineville, Vir
ginia Bubb and Patricia Galla
gher. The party enjoyed lunch
eon at government headquar
ters. Luella Henry It
Bride Christmas Eve
On Christmas Eve at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph S. Henry, 123
South Laguna street, a beauti
ful home wedding was cele
brated In the presence of rela
tives and intimate friends,
when Mr. Richard Klnnison
Morris of St. Francis Park and
Miss Luella Minerva Henry of
Klamath Falls were united In
marriage by the Rev. Theodore
Smith, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church.
Mr. Warren Dean Henry,
brother of the bride, was best
man and Miss Ida Mar Gwin
was the bridesmaid. The single
ring ceremony was used. Pre
ceding the ceremony Miss
Geanne Goeller, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Nan Goeller,
sang "I Love You Truly" by
Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Theo
dore Smith played Lohengrin's
"Bridal March."
Gnests were Mrs. Mabel H.
Morris, mother of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Henry,
parents of tbe bride, Mr. War
ren Dean Henry and Edwin
Martin Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred S. Henry, Howard Henry,
John Henry, Delia M. Henry and
Richard Dale Henry, Miss Ida
May Gwin, the Misses Geanne
and Nan Goeller, Miss Chelsea
I. Kendall, Mrs. Theodore
Smith, and Miss Hazel I. Jones.
The couple will reside in St.
Francis Park. Both have been
quite active In the Christian En
deavor work In the Presbyter
Ian church and in the Klamath
Lake Christian Endeavor union.
Mrs. Esperson It
Honored At Tea
In courtesy to Mrs. R. W.
Epperson who recently came to
Klamath Falls from Tacoma,
Washington, to Join her hus
band, Dr. Epperson, and make
her home, Mrs. Dean Osborn
entertained a few friends in
formally at tea Friday after
noon at her home on Lawrence
street.
Lighted tapers, evergreens
and an attractive Christmas tree
provided a lovely sotting for
the social hour around the fire
place. White carnations and
holly provided the centerpiece
for the tea table.
Mary Dixon Bride
Of Mr. Jerry Baker
BLY A pretty home wed
ding was solemnized Wednes
day evening, December twenty
second at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Dixon when their
daughter, Mary, became the
bride of Jerry Baker of Klam
ath Falls.
The ring ceremony was read
by Rev. B. V. Bradshaw.
The bride wore a becoming
frock of blue satin crepe and
carried a bouquet of gardenias
and rosebuds.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father, James
Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Schmoe, uncle and aunt of the
groom were the couple's at
tendants. Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was served to
more than twenty gjiests.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will re
side In Klamath Falls upon
their return from a wedding
trip to Sacramento.
Mrs. Alice Gertrude Men
denhall and Mr. Barney Ver
nen Childers, both of Klamath
Falls, wore married in the study
of Rev. A. Theodore Smith at
half past three o'clock Friday,
December 31, with Rev, Smith
reading the ceremony.
Mrs. Eunice Knoder, mother
of the bride, and Mr, Everltt
G. Childers, brother of the
groom, were attendants. The
couple will make their home in
Klamath Falls.
..
CALENDAR
Monday, January )
Business and Professional
Woman' club will meat at WiU
lard hotel for the regular Jan
uary meeting. Dinner will be
served at six-thirty.
Oregon Mothers club to
meet tor dessert luncheon at
one-thirty o'clock in the homa
of Mrs. E. D. Johnson, 841
Pacific Terrace.
Tuesday, January 4
Klamath Nile club to meat
for one-thirty dessert at tha
homa of Mrs. Carl Steinsoifer,
SI7 Eldorado with Mrs. Otto
Konschot, co-hostess.
New officers of Past Noble
Grand club will enjoy potluck
luncheon, I. O. O. F. hall at
one o'clock.
William Pitt e h a p t a r,
Daughters of tha British Empire,
will meet at tha home of Mrs.
Ida Hamilton in the Walnut
apartments at eight o'clock.
Wednesday, January S
Wednesday club of St. Paul's
Episcopal church to meet Wed
nesday evening in tha parish
house, Eighth street at Jeffer
son. Mrs. P. D. Schroeder and
Mrs. Thomas Hansen will serve
as hostesses. Miss Katharine
Hornibrook of the county li
brary staff will review Hendrik
Van Loon's "Tha Arts."
Group No. I of the social
club of O. E. S. will meet with
Mrs. A. W. Schaupp at one
thirty o'clock.
Art Needlework club to meet
at two-thirty o'clock at tha
home of Mrs. R. H. Dunbar in
Jefferson street.
Thursday, January 6
Annual banquet of Kiwanis
club and installation of officers
in the Willard hotel at seven
o'clock. Dancing and entertain
ment during the evening.
Bethany circle of the Pres
byterian church to have one
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. D. D. Havens.
Regular meeting of Daugh
ters of Job to be held at the
Masonic hall with newly in
stalled officers presiding.
Tuesday, January 1 1
Delta Gamma Delphians to
meet 'for luncheon at Elk
hotel. Study topic. "Napoleon
Creates Modern France Out
of Revolution," Mrs. K. G.
Cummings, leader.
Thursday, January 13
Evening group of Delta Gam
ma Delphians to meet in tha
home of Mrs. F. R. Olds on
South Riverside avenue. "Na
poleon Creates Modern France
Out of the Revolution." Mrs.
Margaret Gilbert, leader.
Saturday, January 15
Mid-winter carnival danca to
be given by Winter Dancing
club at Hotel Willard.
Aloha Chapter Has
Interesting Year
With the stated meeting of
Aloha chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, held on Tuesday
evening, the term of 1937 was
concluded.
A Inrge number of members
and visitors were present at this
session which was presided over
by Mrs. Clalrallce Epperson,
worthy matron, and Oliver
Splker, worthy patron. Mrs. Ep
person was honored with beau
tiful floral tributes, gifts from
individual officers of tbe chap
ter. Mrs. Ida Grimes, worthy
matron of Cascade Crest chap
ter, Chiloquin, was a special
guest.
A unique Initiation was fea
tured when the degrees of the
order were conferred upon Mr.
and Mrs. Delos Mills, Mrs. Lil
lian White and Mrs. Matilda
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Mills, past officers, and parents
of Delos Mills, assisted In the
Initiatory ceremonies. Mrs. Mar
garet Hamlin rendered vocal
selections during the exemplifi
cation of initiation.
Mrs. Ida Moretz was intro
duced as a new member by af
filiation. Resolutions were adopted In
memory of Mrs. Emma Qrohs
Obenchaln.
A birthday table was featur
ed during the social hour. Those
having birthday anniversaries
In tbe months of October, No
vember and December were hon
ored guests. Two large birth
day cakes were cut by Mrs.
Bess Hunt and Miss May Phln
ney. In charge of the buffet table
were Mrs. Lena Dennis, Mrs.
Dorothea Wortley, Mrs. Vera
Linkenbach, and Charles Bye.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Clalrallce Epperson, Aloha
chapter has enjoyed an Inter
esting and constructive year. A
Wishing You a Happy
and Prosperous 1938
Chet Smith Ed Olson
Iral Stewart
Wa wish to express our appreciation for your patronage, a ,
patronage which has enabled us to show a business increase
every monlh in 1937 .... Our pledge to you To give
even better service in 1938
STEWART-SMITH
Shoe Department of
ADRIENNE'S
Mrs, Waflenburg
Will Be Hostess
Mombera ot Rtilalona chap
ter Daughtors ot the American
Revolution will most Monday
evening, January 3, at eight
o'clock, at tho hums ot Mrs, R,
E. Wattenburg on Pine street,
Mrs. Claude Davis will be as
sisting hostess. The program
for the evening will bo super
vised by Mrs. Thomns Hampton.
The Daughters ot Eulalona
chapter are usually clothed In
dignity and are models ot dis
cretion, ot course, but Monday
evening thoy will step out ot
character and appear as cinema
stars. It Is rumored that the
regent herself will have the
daring to Impersonate Mne
West, and even Chnrllo Chnplln
would hare the rhnnco to see
himself as olhors see him could
he be present.
Eulalona Play Day Cinema
Impersonations promises fun
and frolic for Monday evonlng's
meeting.
Mrs. R. H. Dunbar will be
hostess to members of the
Needle Work clib, Wednesday,
at two-thirty o'clock, at her
home on Jefferson street,
Christmas Dinner
Pelican City Event
Mr. and Mrs. William I'rhlne
of Pelican City entertained a
group of friends at Christmas
dinnor. Guests were .Mr, and
Mrs. Gus Reder, Mr. and Mrs.
William Burke, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris llaiipert, Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Nyback, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter llclfor. Mrs. A. Nyback
and daughters Fvea and Gert
rude, and Mr. Don llrulliiKor.
An evening of cards was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Sherman
held open house Christmas day
at their home on Itndcllffe
Drive. Between 30 and 35
friends enjoyed their hospital-
ny.
Helen' Grey It
Holiday Bride
The chapel of Sacred Heart
church was tho sceno of a pretty
holiday wedding when Miss
Ilolcn Frelrla Groy, dnughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Grey,
became the bride of Mr. Rudolf
E. Jeschke. son of Mrs. Emma
Jeschko, Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, December tho twonty
fourth. Father Donovan read the
ceremony.
Miss Ruth MrN'ulty attended
the bride and Kirk Jeschke,
brother of the groom, was bost
man.
The young couple are spend
ing a week In Portland and on
their return to Klamath Kails
will be at homo after January 1
at 430 Washington street.
The bride wore a becoming
traveling suit of black wool
with blnckV and white accessor
ies. She carried a bouquet of
yellow rosobuds.
Friends Gather
At Dinner Party
A group of old-time friends
enjoyed their Christmas dinner
together at the Community
social hall on Garden street.
Present Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lit
tle. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell
and daughter Louise, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Sayles and daughter
Maybell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Jones and son Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds and
daughter Charlone, Mr. and
Xlrs. Harry Staus. Mrs. Etna
Gentry and Miss Doreen Butts.
Following dinner the group ad
journed to tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Little on Orchard Way,
where the evening was spent In
Playing pinochle. High scores
were awarded to Mrs. C. L.
Jones and Mr. Sayles. Low score
was given to Mrs. Sayles and
Mr. C. L. Jones.
The group were joined In the
evening by Mr. and Mrs. K. I).
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Vance. A late luncheon was
served by the hostess. During
the serving of tho meal Mr. K.
D. Jones sang several selections
and played the piano. He also
gave a reading on tbe Xmas.
holidays.
3-R Club Enjoys
Christmas Tree
The 3-R club of the Royal
Nolghbors of America mot Fri
day afternoon, Dccomhcr twen-ty-fourth,
at tho borne of Mrs.
Lucille Heifer on Mclroso ave
nue. The Christmas girt ex
change was hold from a beauti
fully decorated tree. Hostesses
assisting Mrs. Holfor were Mrs.
Thomas Hnrt, Mrs. Kathleen
Hepburn, Mrs. Melissa Hammel,
Mrs. Frank Hoguo and Mrs.
Merle Harrison. Refreshments
were served to Mosdamos Mar
tha Baker, Lola Meyers, Iva
May Chindle, Maple Lyons, Ann
Woolever, Media Smith, Ella
Pauley, Grace Harris, Maude
flhuey, Betty Snoot, Elsie Ham
ilton, Dorothy Stroud, Buolah
Kandra, Rita Fuller, Ada Har
ris, Ruth Brandenburg, Dor-
othy Cody, Ada Hughes, Muille
Johnson, Nstel Bright, Violet
Iluuse. Nellie Takaa, Kthel Pat
rick, Klsle Larsen, Jusephlne
Robinson, Kate Hoguo, Una
Funis, Justa Taylor, Lucille
linker, Frances Kllllntt, Edna
Ilauiiart and Mrs, Jlhol Uur
uott, Rois-Canoy Troth
Plighted Thursday
Miss Charlotte Ross and Mr,
Robert Leu Cnnoy were married
In a simple coromony at the
home of llov. and Mrs. Charles
Arthur limes of the First Chris
tian church on Thursday eve
ning, Iiocctnbcr 2.1. The couple
left Immediately after. Ilia cere
mony (or a motor trip thrnufth
IiIhIio. Mis. Charles Arthur
Hales and Ills llutes wcra wit
nesses. Mist Thelma Pruitt
Bride of Mr. Henry
The wedding of Miss Thelma
Pniltt and Mr. Joseph I). Henry
was solnmntiod Friday evening
at six o'clock at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Voyo, 419 High
street, In the preaonce ot a
group of friends and relatives.
Hev. Arthur Charles nates
read the ring ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Henry attended tho
couple.
Follow lug the wedding cere
mony a uuffot supper was
served.
Clients Included Mr. and Mrs.
J. 1). Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Leo. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. linn
kauip, Mr. and Mrs. W. I,.
Henry. Mr. Fred Schallock,
Jack and Leo Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Voye and the bri
dal couplo.
0
Portland Wedding
Of Interest Here
Friends here have received
Invitations to the marriage of
Miss Syvllla Anna Mueller and
Melvlli M. Kngln which will be
solemnized at the All Saints
church Hi Portland at eight
o'clock In tho morning of Tues
day, January eleventh.
Following their marriage the
young couple will make their
home In Ashland where Mr. F.n
glo Is nfUllntcd with tho Ash
land branch of tho First Na
tional Hunk or Portland, lie Is
well known in Klnmath Fulls
where ho lived for a number of
years and attended school.
The ladles' auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Itnllrond Train
men will meet T tiui'Hduy. Janu
ary sixth, nt I he homo nf Mrs.
Anna Helton, 973 Aluiucdn ave
nue, a pot hi, k luncheon will lie
served nt one-thirty o'clock
with a short business meeting
following. Later pinochle will
bo played.
Newly elected officers of the
Pnst Noble Grand club will
serve a potluck turkey dinner
on Tuesday at one o'clock In
I.O.O.F. hall. This Is the regu
lar meeting of the rluh. All
visiting noble grand officers are
Invited.
WE PAID OUlt SAVEIIS 4
HOW YOU CAN
HAVE 91,000!
A small amount $3 or
$10 or mora aaved regu
larly will give you tha
amount you aet aa your
goal. Every dollar you aave
earna money for you. Let
ua ehow you how much
you actually profit at our
ourrant rata of return by
aaving thla convenient
way. No obligation.
ALL INVESTMENTS MADE BY THE I0TH OF THE MONTH RECEIVE
INTEREST AS OF THE FIRST
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN Association
of Klamath Falls
Member of Federal Having and I,nan Insurance Corporation
'' Kach Account Insured Up to $rt,)00.00
Holiday Waddings
Of Interest Here
At one of (he prettiest of Ihe
holiday weddlniis Miss Ituliy l
King bocnnio I ho brldo ot Arth
ur W. Coin nt Ihe home of Mr,
and Mrs, Raymond Coopoy on
Thursday evening at eight
o'clock, December the twonly
third, The ceremony wns rend In Hie
presence of a few friends by
Rnv, Arthur Charles Hutes and
following Ilia ceremony a buffet
supper wns served.
The hrldn Is Ihe daughter of
Mr, and Mis. Fred King ot
HliHimtlelil, Iowa 11 ml Ml'. Cole
Is I lie son of Mr. mid Mrs. II. (
Cole, Hot It 111-0 mem bora of the
touching stuff at lleiiluy. Fol
lowing a weilillug nip In Ilia
north they alll lie nt liumu 10
their friends nt llngnr,
Eattern Visitors
.Entertained Hera
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ahbntt en
tertained at dinner Thursday
evening, December S3, for Pro
fessor and Mrs. Homer It. Hill
of Iowa City. Iowa and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Dill ot Title
lake. Professor Dill Is connected
with the state university at
Iowa City and Is director ot I lie
university museum. While on a
holiday trip through Ilia west
they were Clients at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. V. CI. Fulivbllil nt
their home nt the Tulelake
wildlife rcfugo ami at Hint time
visited with their son and
riniiKhtr-lu-law, Mr. ami Mrs.
Herbert Hill who are also sta
. tlotted on the refuge,
Klamath Couple
Wad at Scapoose
Miss Mary Similiters of Klam
ath Falls, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Saunders of St-upn"e,
Oregon, beenmn the bride of Mr.
Angus Wnlsh. also of Klainuth
Falls, at tho homo of her pnr
ents on Christmas day after
noon nt four o'clock.
A group of friends and rela
tives attended the wedillng
ceremony nnd the young couple
left Immediately mi n mnior
trip through WusIiIiikioii. The
bride wore a smart rostiiuie suit
of rust colored wool with black
accessories.
They will lie lit liiilnn to (heir
ninny friends shortly after thn
first of the year In Klamath
Fulls.
Mrs. Wulsh Is a sUter of Mrs.
Riewart Halslger of Klamath
Falls.
Royal Neighbors of America
held their annual Christmas
tree Friday evening. I)criuihcr
It. In I. t). (). F. hull. An Inter
esting progrum wns presented
by tho Juveniles. Mr. and .Mrs.
Santa Clans were Introduced
and gifts were given to nil from
the gully decorated tree.
Mrs. Kdmtiud S. Ilurtuetit of
Berkeley, v, ho bus been the
house gu.-ftt of her son and
ilauuliier-tn-law. Mr. and Mrs,
T. S. Hurnieiii, In Pacific Ter
race, Is reluming to her home
l ft ill- vnii 1
Vfc M MM WW gF" I
l 1 puimnn u l i i
1 I OnHHINU I lib I I
, V EARNINGS? J
h.-. ;,.- .. . if? 1 r.
I you did not participate in our semi
annual dividend distribution, here ia
how you can get in on the next distri
bution. By opening an account now,
the amount you place in your account
will earn dividends for the entire next
six months. Small amounts saved
regularly each week or month will
earn a return in proportion to the
length of time invested during this
period. Enjoy the satisfaction of mak
ing your savings earn extra income.
Start tomorrow and watch your sav
ings grow quickly here where you will
find our service friendly and sincere !
III tho south Buntluy. Mm. Dun
ment Is also tho mother of Mis,
Ralph It. Macartney Sr.
Mrs. Johnson Is -w
Hostots At Dinner (
Mrs, O. J. Johnson entertains
ed nl a prettily appointed birth
day dinner honoring the anni
versary of her htislmnd, Dr. O,
J. Johnson, on Wednesday
night nl their home In Kldorada
street. Following dinner con
tract was enjoyed with high
arora held by Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hrndfiird.
Dinner guests Included Mr,
and Mrs. Ilrndforil, Mr. anil
Mrs. Hurry Sprugiie, Mr. and
Mrs. I'. Anderson and Ihe hosts,
Dr. and Mia. O. J. Johnson,
Mrs. O. J. Johnson again en
tertained Thursday afternoon
Hh a one o'clock luncheon la
honor nt Mrs. It. It. Meredith
and Mrs. Huns llroillund. There
wns an exchange ot Christmas
gilts during the afternoon.
Flnthnny circle of the Presby
terian 1 11111 1I1 will enjoy a
luncheon at one o'clock at the
home ot Mis. D. I). Havens la
Pacific Terrace. There will be
an exchange of Christmas gifts.
K I Kill members nf Phi Kappa
Psl from the University of Ore
gun met at dinner for a bache
lor's parly In the Pelican Grille
on Tuesday night. A number of
the hoys nrr. homo from school
for the holidays.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen,
aicoiiiimiiled by Mrs. Larson's
mother, left Saturday morning
for llellliigbam, Washington.
Mrs. Lumen's mother Is return
ing to her home In Ilia Washing
ton oily after au extended visit
hem.
The annual lauiiict and In
sinuation of officers tor the Kl
wunls club of Klamath Falls
will hn enjoyed at tho Willard
hole! mi Thursday evening. Jan
uary the sixth, at 7 o'clock.
There will he dancing following
the hamiuei and entertainment.
similarly progressive term Is
niiilcipuied for lots with Mrs.
llernico Meud as worthy matron
of the chapter directing Its
activities. The first regular
meeting of the new year will be
held on January the eleventh.
The I mil Canadian chensa pro
duction amounted to 117.079.001
pounds factory made and 1,033,
uuu pounds farm made,
1,'srd as hay and silage In (hi
United stales, millet Is used by
one-third of thn world to maki
flour for ihelr dally bread.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abslrarta Title Insurance
Escrows
RI.IIKKT B. V BATCH
III So. Fourth HU Phone IM
(Current
Dlvldtnd