PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD," KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
January 18, 1940
1
Klamath Characters
Discussed At Meet
Personalities of Early Days Included in Interest-1
ing Talk By Mrs. Robert Odell at DAR Session
Stories of the early Klamath country, colorful, and some
times hair-raliing, were unfolded by Mrs. 'Robert Odell on Mon
day evening at the talked about "Persons and Personalities of
Klamath," at the regular meeting of Eulalona chapter, Daught.
ers of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mrs. R. E.
1 yattenburg, organizing regent of the chapter.
Mrs, uaeu 101a udoui vum-
modore Noler, the mysterious
man who lived In a mysterious
house on the hills above Ship
plngton, about twenty-five
years ago. The Commodore
' played the violin, and young
and old were welcome to come
to hli place (or an Impromptu
dance any time. Any man
without a partner could dance
with one of the female fig
ures, carved out of wood, and
mounted to rollers. Shelves
filled with books which proved v
to be only books carved from
wood, and many other curious
furnishings, served to add to
the air of mystery and Illu
sion which surrounded the man
and bis dwelling. No- one
knew where he came from or
why.
Methods used by the early
would-be land barons down
around tbe peninsula section
of the lower Tule lake country
to keep out any possible rivals
for pasture lands, waa a atory
. about which Mrs. Odell bad
first-hand Information. On one
occaalon a herd of wild and
vicious bulls was turned loose
on the prospective settler's
acres, who promptly reported -
. to tbe baron that he had better
come and look after his herd
aa they were dying rapidly. On
Investigation the animals were
found to be dying from the
effects of a small piece of lead.
According to report, the rem
edy waa successful, and the
new aettler waa allowed to car
ry on his affaire without fur
ther molestation.
A snake story had to do
with a stranger who came to
Klamath Falls one warm spring
day, walked Into "the brick
tore" on Main street, then the
community center, said some
thing about the number of
snakes everywhere. No one
In the store bad ever aeen a
enake. It seems. The stranger
went out again to look around, '
came back talking about anakea
again. Still no one . tn the
store had ever seen a anake '
In Klamath Falls. In deepen- -
tton the newcomer went out
aide, pulled out a . revolver,
fired away at each anake head
coming up, or tall going down, -saying,
"Mr. Snake, either you
are In an awful tlx, or I am in
one." ' ' ' p
Another anake story belonga .
to an early day school "marm."
Little Susie waved her hand
frantically toward the teacher,
who finally said: "What do
you want, Susie!" Susie said:
"Teacher, therth a rattle
athnake under your chair."
W. R. Frain, now living on
the Keno road, is authority for
. tbe stories of highwaymen es
capades on the old Topsy grade .
according to Mrs. Odell. Mr.
Frain waa reared on the pic
turesque Frain ranch lying
along the Klamath river at the
foot of Topsy grade. On one -occaalon
the stage waa held -up
at the foot of the grade,
the robber then rode to the
top of the hill, compelling the
'' driver to wait for tbe outgo-
lng Klamath Falls-Ageri stage,
and robbed that too. A' large
rock at the foot of . the grade
is still known as "Robbers'
Roost," because the robbers -could
successfully conceal them- .
elves behind this rock while -
, waiting for the approaching
stage.
One time the highwayman
hid aome of his loot under a
bridge on the Frain ranch.
Wren Frain, an expert woods
man, made a careful study of
the boot tracks around the
bridge. Years later a house
In tbe vicinity was burning to
the ground when Wren noticed
a pair of boota under the floor
of a porch. He examined them
and said to the owner, "This
is tbe pair of boota worn by
the man who robbed the stage
back in ." A hang-dog
look waa the only response.
Members and visitors were
highly entertained by Mrs.
(Well's interesting recital.
Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm, chap
ter regent, presided during the
business meeting. Delegates
to the a t a t a conference of
Daughters to be held in Hood
River in March were elected
as follows: Mrs. Nitschelm.
Mrs. Wattenburg, Mrs. Wilbur
A. Jonea, Mrs. G. L. Black and
Mrs. Charlea Joseph Martin.
Alternates, Mrs. A. C. Listoe,
Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. E. H.
Balslger, Mrs. S. R. Berry and
Mra. Warren Hunt. Mrs. Nit
schelm and Mrs. Listoe are
delegates to the national con
gress In Washington, D. O,
to be held during the week of
April the nineteenth. Mrs. B.
C. Thomas, a member of the
chapter, is now In Columbus,
Ohio, and will be Invited to
represent the chapter at the
national meeting.
Members present at tha
Monday meeting were, Mrs.
Nitschelm, Mrs. Listoe, Mrs.
Wattenburg, Mrs. Balslger,
Mra. Black, Mra. Rachel A.
Good, Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall,
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. Thomaa
Hampton, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. B.
E. Hayden, Mrs. Mona Dixon,
Mrs. H. E. Morris, Mrs. Harry
Ackley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Har
ry Goeller, Mra. S. R. Berry,
Mrs. Robert Sloan and Mra.
Charles Joseph Martin. Mrs.
Timmons was a guest
Mrs. Listoe was co-hostesa.
Mrs. Lula Hill and Miss Mary
Hill assisted during the serv
ing of refreshments.
. .
INDEPENDENT
STUDY CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
The Independent 8tudy club
met Thursday afternoon, Jan
uary the eleventh, at the home
of Mra Bess Griggs at 2135
Darrow avenue. New officers
elected for the ensuing year
were: President, Mrs. Fannie
Goddard; vice president, Mrs.
Louise Borton; secretary, Mrs.
Kathryn Billings; treasurer,
Mrs. .Estella Smith; - flower
chairman, Mrs. Bernice Han
sen; refreshment chairman,
Mrs. Alice Dahleim; publicity,
Mrs. Lizzie Little.
The group voted to honor
members birthdays with gifts.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nettle
Good, 2020 Darrow avenue, on
January the twenty-fifth. A
potluck luncheon will be served
at one o'clock.
The Stlngerette Club to the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen
will meet in the social com
munity hall Tuesday, January
tbe sixteenth for a one o'clock
pot luck luncheon. All membera
are cordially Invited.
yJe- - aJ
V
OFFICIALS OF KLAMATH MASONIC LODGE
On Monday evening the office of worshipful master of Klamath Lodge, No. 77,
AF end AM, was taken by Herschel E. Morris, (left). Retiring worshipful master
is LeRoy Erdmann, who was presented with a past master's ring by the incoming
master. The ceremony was observed before a great many lodge members in the
Masonic temple.
Konnell-F.IHs picture.
ST. OLAFCHOIR SINGERS
Nora Lunde, Borgny Roa and Velma Grose, mem
bers of the St, Olaf choir, carefully studying an
intricate phrase in part practice. The famous choir
of sixty members will be heard in Klamath Falls at
the Pelican theatre on Wednesday, January the
.f ' ' ' thirty-first.
St Olaf Choir
To Sing Here
Famous Singing Group
Scheduled Here Jan
uary 3 1 st
Few musical organizations
have enjoyed the unanimous ac
claim of the critics as has the
St. Olaf choir, scheduled to
appear In concert here Wednes
day, January the thirty-first at
tbe Pelican theatre under tbe
sponsorship of the Klamath
Lutheran church. .
' This organization, composed
of sixty carefully selected voices
from the student body at St.
Olaf college, Northfleld, Minne
sota, has repeatedly toured the
country from east to west, wln-
. nlng the highest praise ..from
the music critics of leading
newspapers In Boston, 1 New
Tork, Chicago, Cleveland,
Washington, Denver, Seattle,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
" Its coming here is in response
to urgent requests from many
to whom Its fame has spread.
The choir has been trained
and Its concerts are conducted
by Dr. F. Melius Christiansen,
whose choral Ideals were ab
sorbed in tbe classes directed by
Cantor Go star Schreck at tbe
University of Leipzig, who was
for many years the leader of the
celebrated Thomaa Church
choir.
Sixty men and women form
the choir. The unanimity of
critical opinion concerning their
merit Is one of the most aston
ishing things in America's musi
cal life. Director Christiansen
retains only such voices as are
free from unsteadiness and dis
position to breathiness, and the
result Is perfection of balance,
precision of attack and release,
and flawless Intonation. It Is
difficult to convey to those who
have not heard this singing
group the likeness and control
of the body of tone, for the
sixty voices are exactly like one
voice multiplied by sixty. Writ
ing In the Chicago Herald-Examiner,
Mr. Herman Devrlea
" said of tbe choir:
"It la a group "of young peo
ple, all of them letter-perfect,
pitch-perfect, tone-perfect, text
perfect in the most difficult
classic choral music, singing
absolutely from memory and
without accompaniment, even
without the opening assurance
of diapason or tuning fork.
Their director. Dr. Christiansen,
gets effects unlike tbose pro
duced by any other like or
ganization heard in these parts.
Their pianissimo is of wonder
ful tenuity, finespun as silk,
yet never lacking In musical
quality. Their dynamics are
their own and the ensemble ef
fects are quite flawless. For
the benefit of those among our
readera who have never heard
this choir, let me repeat that
It la the greatest of Its kind in
America, perhapa In the world.
One has only to enumerate the
qualities that make a perfect
choral body and name them
the St. Olaf choristers, with Dr.
F. Melius Christiansen for their
guiding spirit."
Such praise has rarely been
bestowed by a nationally-known
critic on any organization or
individual yet It la duplicated
. In warmth by hla contempor
aries in all cities.
WEST KLAMATH The
Tuesday Evening Bridge club
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Thurman. Those
playing were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
. man - Metzel, Mrs. Lee Holll-
, day, Mra. Marian Holllday, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Thurman. High
core was won by Mrs. Lee
Holllday and low by Mrs. Thur
man. y
CALENDAR
Monday, January 15
The executive council of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club meets at the Peli
can cafe for a no-hostess din
ner, at 6:30 o'clock.
Tuesday, January 16
Benefit performances of "In
termezzo" for Finnish Relief
fund at Pelican theatre. - One
afternoon and two evening
performances.
Wednesday, January 17
Wednesday club of St. Paul's
church to meet in parish house.
Last social meeting before
Lent. Hostesses, Mrs. Joseph
Fales, : Mrs: D. J. Rees, Mrs.
Ann Norland and Miss Hen
rietta Elcern. '
... Parents and Patrons club
members of KUHS, meeting
at- 8 o'oJoclt. Board meeting
at 7:15 o'clock.
Thursday, January 18
Group No. 4, St. Mary's Al
tar society, "snowball" bridge
party in Willard hotel at 8
o'clock. Bridge, pinochle and
Chinese checkers.
Regular meeting Prosperity
Rebekah lodge at IOOF hall
at I p. m.
Friday, January 19
Mothers club of Sacred
Heart academy to meet in
school auditorium, 1 :30 o'clock.
Saturday, January 20
Mid-winter dance, Winter
Dancing club, Willard hotel.
Monday, January 22
The regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club will be held at Ho
tel Willard with dinner served
at 6:30 o'clock. Elenora .Wea
therford and the junior girls
will be in charge of the pro
gram. This will be a "fun"
meeting, it is announced.
League of Women Voters, 2
p. m., Library club rooms.
Thursday, January 25
Sojourners to meet at Wil
lard hotel.
St. Paul's Guild in parish
house. Potluck luncheon at I
p. m. Kathryn Hornibrook will
review "The Nazarene" by
Shalon Asch.
Reading of "Ramona" by
Miss Naomi Van Cleave, First
Presbyterian church, 8 o'clock.
Public invited. Tickets may be
purchased from chamber of
commerce or. at door,
Saturday, January 27
. President's Birthday ball,
Klamath Falls armory, proceeds
for infantile paralysis. v
Doernbecher benefit bridge
party given by Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club. Gen
eral chairman, Mrs.' 0. E. Van
Vector.
Monday, Janua.y 29
Reames women to sponsor
Sam Gordon,, the Kibitzer.
A combined meeting af the
Minerva 1 and E 'ith Cunning
Bool clubs will be held, with
Chester Shuler the guest speak
r. Mr, Shuler will review,
. "City of Gold," by Francis
Brett Young and will speak
' upon the -technique of reading
and how Jo review a book.
Tuesday, January 30
Reames women to sponsor
Sam Gordon, the Kibitzer,
Wednesday, January 31
The famous St. Olaf choir
will sing in concert under the
auspices of the Klamath Lu
theran church.
Reames women to sponsor
Sam Gordon, the Kibitzer.
Saturday, February 3
St. Valentine's dance given
by Order of Amaranth in Ma
sonic temple at 9:30 o'clock.
Annual benefit party given
by Lioness elf" Willard hotel.
Monday, February 5
Oregon Mothers to meet et
home of Mrs. A. M. Collier,
Third and Pine streets, 1:45
o'clock dessert. Election of of
ficers. Tuesday, February 6
Regular meeting of Friend
ship Court, No. II, Order of
Amaranth, in Masonic temple
at 8 o'clock.
I Wednesday, February 7
i Shrine club to meet for din
ner et Willard hotel.
Saturday, February 10
Benefit dance for the Fin
nish Relief fund at Klamath
Falls armory. Special features '
planned. ' f .'
Monday, February 12
Second annual Lincoln's Birth
day banquet to be sponsored
by Klamath County Republi
can club. Willard hotel at
6:30 o'clock.
"Ramona" To
Be Heard
Music -Scheduled For
Interesting Church
Affair .
Miss Margaret Horton, Miss
Phyllis Collier and Miss Patty
Fleet, all of Klamath Falls, and.
Miss Barbara Bentley of Tule
lake have been chosen to give
the vocal numbers In connec
tion with the reading of "Ra
mona" to be given by Miss Na
omi Van Cleave at the First
Presbyterian church Thursday
evening, January the twenty
fifth, at eight o'clock.
Stage setting! and musical
background will carry out the
Spanish and Indian theme of
Helen Hunt Jackson's famous
love story, "Ramona."
. In tbe world's literature Ra
mona and her proud husband
Alessandro have 'taken their
places among the Immortal
lovers. From their meeting dur
ing the sheep shearing at Cam
ulos Rancho through their dis
covery of love, their flight and
miserable treatment by tbe
Americanos, the tale moves
with relentless certainty toward
Alessandro's tragic end.
This is the Ramona story, a
story that will live forever In
the hearta of those who know
It.
In charge of stage settings la
Mr. Frank Fleet, wbo will be as
sisted by Miss Pearl Jean Wil
son and Mr. Horace Stiles. Mr.
Jack Barbour la managing the
lighting effects.
Miss Marjorle Cheyhe, Misa
Ruth Hendricks, Mr. Jtay Mlg
llaccio, and Mr. Ross Ragland
will usher at the recital. Mlsa
Marjorle Kos and Mr. Frank
Fleet will take tickets. Mrs.
George Mclntyre will give the
musical prelude and accompany
the singers.
Following are the four epi
sodes In Miss Van Cleave s orig
inal abridgment of the' novel;
PART I
Ramona and the Senora
PART II
Ramona and Alessandro
PART III
The Wanderers
PART IV .
Ramona and Felipe
Dr. Adams Addresses '
Business Women
Caroline Vaeretti Chairman of Interesting Pro
gram in Willard' Hotel on Monday Evening
Dr. F. Cecil Adams was the featured speaker at the regu
lar meeting of tha Buiinon and Professional Women's club on
Monday evening, January tha eighth, at Hotel Willard, discussing
the topic of "Compulsory Health Insurance." Caroline Vaeretti
was chairman of the program and entertainment, assisted by
Lois Rumer, Alice Ruttencutler and Dorothy Bailey, who used the
theme of the New Year in the decorative scheme, New Year
kewpies in black hats smiled from the tablas and streamers in
baby blue and pink ribbons added a gala touch to the scene,
while paper fortunes amused the diners,
During the dinner hour Mr. ,
Womlelt II. Hmlth, of Klmu- I
f)LL! alh Union lilat Is school, enter--'
Installed
Officers
Hold Heefc
Herschel E. Morris
Named Master of
Klamath Lodge
Newly elected officers of the
Klamath lodge, number TT, of
A. F. and A- M. were Installed
at the last communication Mon
day, January the eighth, by J.
A. Murphy, past master.
Officers for the ensuing year
will be Herschel E. Morris, wor
shipful m a a t a r ; Lawrence
Phelps, senior warden; J. Fred
, Flock, Junior warden; B. M.
Bubb, treasurer; Arthur R.
Dickson, secretary; William
. Milne, senior deacon; George
Ailler, Junior deacon; J. M.
Pyles, Sr., chaplain; L. L. Erd
mann, marshal; ' Wallace Mo
Arthur, senior steward; R. E.
Welghtman, Junior ataward;
Ted T. Terrel, tyler, and Lynn
Moore, organist
A highlight of the program
waa the presentation of life
membership certificates to re
tiring master L. L. Erdmann,
Herschel E. Morris and Douglaa
Howser by past master H. 8.
Stone. Tbe newly Installed mas
ter. Herschel Morris, presented
a past master's ring to the re
tiring master, L. L. Erdmann,
aa a gift from the lodge In ap
preciation of hla service to the
order.
THIMBLE CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
AT ELY HOME
The Thimble club of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft mot Tues
day afternoon, January the
ninth, at the home of Mrs. El
len Ely on Nevada street.
Dessert . waa served by ' the
hostess to twenty-two members.
A short business meeting was
held with election of officers
with all re-elected as follows,
president, Mrs. Stella Dry den;
vice president, Mrs. Edith
Rschle; secretary,' Mrs. Ellen
Kir; treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
Howltt; finance committee, Mra.
Idoline Scbupp and Mrs. Nor
McDanlels. The third' member
of tbe finance committee will
be elected next meeting.
Following the meeting five
tables of pinochle were at play.
Prlsea were given to Mra. Fred
Hahn, high; Mrs. Frank Sex
ton, second high; Mrs. L. A.
Eschle, low. Mrs. Dryden waa
presented with a decorated cake 1
In honor of her birthday. Tha
next meeting will be held
Tuesday, January the third at
the home of Mrs. Dryden, (10
North Eleventh street with Mrs.
Henry Oloysteln assisting.
MERRILL
OFFICERS. TO
BE INSTALLED
MERRILL Newly elected
officers of the Merrill Rebekah
lodge who were not Installed
early this month will be In
stalled Monday night, January
the fifteenth, It has been an
nounced by Mrs. Hazel Lilly,
noble grand. Officers yet to be
Installed Include Mrs. Vivian
Hasklns, vice grand; Mrs. Oer
aldlne Cox, chaplain; Mrs. Win
nie Offleld, recording secretary
and Mrs. Hallla Dodenhotf, mu
sician, .
A white elephant offering7
will supply prises for beano and
other gamea and cards will be
In order.
Mrs. Lilly, Mra. Mary Pope,
Mrs. Hallle Dodenhotf and Miss
Nevada Schooley, all with birth
days In December, will enter
tain for members whose birth
days fall this month.
Mrs. Templar Takes
Over Duties As 1940
Matron
Formal gowns In paalel
shades added much to the en
joyment of members when the
140 officers of Aloha chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, went
through the rltuallatlo cere
monies Tunsday evening, Janu
ary the ninth, at the first regu
lar meeting of the chaplor year,
Mra. Dorothy Templar,
worthy matron, and Mr. Lluyd
Koblson, ' worthy patron. In
spired the members with oon
fldence In their ability to suc
cessfully lead the chapter In lis
undertakings during the euau
Ing year.
According to the report ut
Mia. Ruby Keuyon, retiring
ocrtitary, Aloha chapter now
has 3U7 membera lu good stand
ing. The worthy matron appointed
atanulng comiuliteae lur the
year as follows:
Finance: Jessie Mills, Laura
Wllllta, Clalrallce Epperson.
Instructions: No. 1, Dr. Har
old Brown, Christine Murdock,
H. E. (lets. No. 1, Loyal U.
Hopkins, Catherine Casper, Mae
Balslger.
Examination: No. 1, Earl
Palmer, Dorothy Wortley, Le
ola Hellbronner. No. I, ullver
Hplker, Jennie Hum. Amelia
Hanks. No. 1. J. 1. Beard, Ella
McMillan, Edna Kent.
Hellef: Nellie Wattenburg,
Marguerite Ward, Velma Hobl
aon. Publicity chairman: Irene
Markhani,
. Parliamentarian; May I'hln
ney. House committee: Chairman,
Will Wood, uoluen Brown, Kate
Peyton.
During the social hour re
freshments were served by a
committee composed of Mra.
' Mae Balslger, chairman, Mra.
Lillian Arnold, Helen Ander
son, Orva Beard, Laura Black,
Margaret Blden, and visiting
members, Mrs. Virginia Brown
and Mrs. Lillian Human.
WEED WOMEN
ENJOY PARTIES
DURING WEEK
WEED The Young Ladles'
Martha Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Jean Fldler Monday
evening for the regular month
ly meeting. Mrs, Rosalie Lee
led the devotional services.
After a brief business meeting,
a very Interesting social hour
followed at which time the
hostess served a salad course.
Those present were: Mesdamea
Jean Carabln, Jewel Ilbodes,
Mildred Eddy, Nellie Ford, Ada
Klce, Langlno Schweltser, Rosa
lie Lee, Vesta Miller, Mable
Weed, Betty Soott, and Misses
Marietta Brown, Elinor Heber
lle, Pauline Williams and the
hostess, Jean Fldler.
. WEED The home of Mrs.
Lester Lea waa a beautiful set
ting for a stiver tea when she
entertained the members - of
the Dorcas circle Wednesday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served to Mesdames Vln
nle Hoy, Lollle Davis, Kay
Bryant, Emolla Kegg, Jeno
Sheppard, Jim Register, Mar
lon Kerkea, Edna ; Mitchell,
Alice Fadner, Gladys Jarvenln,
Katharine Johnson, Jewel
Rhodes, by the hostess, Mrs.
Lea,
CONTRACT CLUB
ENTERTAINED
AT HEWITT'S '
The Thursday Contract club
met January the eleventh at
the home of Mrs. Bertha How
ltt on Manianlta atreet. Lunch
eon was served by the hostess
to Mrs. Idoline Schupp, Mrs,
Stella Dryden, Mrs. Pearl York
land, Mrs. Beulah Agne, Mrs.
Eva Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Dun
ham, and Mra. Clara McPher
ran. High acore was given to
Mrs. Schupp, second high lo
Mrs. Yorkland, and the travel
ing prize to Mra, Agne. The
next meeting will be held -at
the home of Mrs. Bohupp on
Alameda atreet.
lalned with solos, accompanied
by Mrs. D. J. Zuuiwalt.
I'rsslilnnt Berenice Griffin
conducted the business mealing
following the program. It was
announced that Uabolle Rrls
nr, a prominent nioiuher of
the club and a past president,
has recolvcd the honor of be
ing elected vice president of
the Oregon State Teachers' as
sociation at tha meeting which
she attended last week In
Portland, making her presi
dent next year. Mrs. Ilrlxner
Is rural supervisor of county
schools and very active la
school affairs.
Unusual Interest Is being
evinced this year Jn the glse
club, which la expected to be
larger than ever and la under
tha direction of Llllle Darby.
They meet every Wednesday
evening at the Hotel Willard
banquet room at seven fllteen
o'rlork. Any business woman
of the elty who Is Interested
In singing Is Invited lo contact
them for membership. Mem- "
hers of the e!ub may Join the
glee club without further dues.
They are again entering the
all-state contest of singers who
will compete at the state con
vention this summer. Borne
thirty clubs from varloua cltlea
of the elate will enter the con
test. The executive council of the
RPW club will meet on Mon
day evening, January the fif
teenth, at the Pelican cafe for
a no-hostess dinner, which
will be served at stx-thlrty
o'clock. All membera are
urged to attend.
A "fun meeting" has been
announced for the next regu
lar meeting of tbe club, held
at Hotel Willard on Monday
night January the twenty-second,
fclenora Weatberford la la
charge, assisted by her Junior
girls and a Jolly time la prom
ised. MOOSE AFFAIRS
GIVEN DURING
PAST WEEK
The Women of the Moose
sponsored a public card party
Friday afternoon, January the
twelfth. In KC hall with eight
tables at play. High acore waa
held by Mrs. Lowe, second high
by Harriet McWetbey. Ouest
prlte waa awarded to Laura
Brumhle. Refreshments were
served at the close of the play.
The alumni committee of the
Women of the Moose will hold
a regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon, January the seven
teenth, with potluck luncheon
at the home of Fannla May -Thompson,
411 North Ninth 1
atreet.
The Women of the Moose met
In regular session Tuesday eve
ning, January the ninth, In
KC ball with Senior Regent
Blanche Dixon presiding. The
meeting waa called to order at
eight o'clock, A letter waa read
from Katharine Smith telling of
a district meeting to be held In
Klamath ' Falls on April the
ninth. The publicity chairman
made ber report for tbe month.
The rltuallatlo committee
held a regular mooting Mon
day evening, January the
eighth, at the home of Opal
Blehn with twelve moinbora
present, It was voted to start a
series of card parties, tbe first
to be given on Monday evening,
January the twenty-ninth, at
eight o'clock In KC hall, to
which parts for a play which I
the committee Is to present
were glvon out. Refreshmenla
were served at tha elosa of the
meeting. . ,
Wlnema temple, Pythian
Bisters, will meet In the KQ
hall, Wednesday evening,
uary the aeventeentb,
o'clock. Dinner will be served
at half past alx o'clock. Broth
er Knlghta and wives are cor
dially Invited. There will be
installation of eMflcers at halt
past eight o'clock. Visiting
sisters are cordially Invited.
inlng, Jan
b, at eight
"LET GEORGE DO IT"
SWISS WATCH
REPAIR SPECIALIST
' A COMPLETE LINE
; OF JEWELRY
GEO. METZ
137 Main Watchmaker and Jeweler