Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1940)
June 1, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE NINE Dorris Club Has Meeting Final Session of Year Conducted By Wom en's Group DORRIS The Dorrls Fed erated Woman's club hold 1U final meeting (or the club your t the city hull Thurs diiy evonlng with Hi profi cient, Mrs. Fred Starr, In the chair. The second yeer of tlio club has been very suc cessful ono with mnny Inter oiitlng progrin ond a noat little balance In tho treasury at the cloilng meeting. Among It many project! for the yer linn been tho pur chase of cllshos end silver ;wre end other necessary things for ue In the club kltchon. Crd parties heve been given to ralso money for these thing. A short business session was hold end then cume the humorous Installation of new officers. Apropos glfU were presented the new officers they were Installed, eich gift accompanied by clever short poem composed by Mrs. Knock Isrnrlson. An extreme ly Interesting motion picture was shown of the southern California and old Mexico trip recently enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Aden Fen wick and their son, Dick. These In eluded a splendid view of Death Valley Scotty's home and the bullfights. Dick Fen. wick was the able master of ceremony explaining the pic tures as they were shown. Coming as a surprise to i many of the members were several well rendered vocal selections by Sterling Rich ardson, accompanied at the piano by Miss Katherinn Lucas, an unexpected pleasure as few of those present knew that young Richardson was a singer as well as an accom plished pianist. Mrs. Dorothy Johns, the new president, did not an nounce her chairmen of com mittees. After a short dis cussion of the club's project 'The Children's Playground," the meeting was adjourned and refreshments and an eve ning of cards enjoyed. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Knock Israelson, Mrs. Lester Chase, Mrs. K. Krelscher, Mrs. Clnude Olson and Miss Katherlne Lucas. DORRIS The final benefit party of the series given by ' the American Legion and aux iliary was held Tuesday eve ning, May 38, at the city hall with eleven tables being as sembled. The grand prize for ladles was won by Mrs. Ernest Simmons and the grand prlia for the men by Mr. Simmons, this being a ten dollar order of groceries. John Olson was In Una for the grand prize for the men and undoubtedly would have won It if he had attended this final party of the series. Next In line for the ladies were Mrs. Llllle MacDonald and Mrs. Paul Goodwin. Re freshments were served by the hostess in charge of the eve ning. This Is the last of the card parties given esch year to raise money for the annual scholarship awards. J EBERLEINS HOSTS ON OCCASION OF ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. F. W. Eberleln enter tained members of her sewing club and their husbands at her home on Worden street Sunday evening, May the twenty-sixth, the occasion be ing the wedding anniversary of the Eberlelns. Refresh ments were served at the close of play in cards. Charming arrangements of Iris and columbine were used about the rooms of the Eber leln home, and especially beautiful was low white bowl of orchid Iris on the mantel. ' Those invited for the eve ning wero Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Ronfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ongman, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lettzke, Mr. and Mrs. W, Roemhildt, Mr. and Mrs. fcollln Cantrall, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gelhaar, Miss Mary App and Mr. Harold Eber leln. J Mrs. W. R. Nelson will en tertain members and friends of (he Congregational Commun- the 1021 "ivo circle Friday aftornoon, une the seventh, at her home, 028 Reclamation avenue at o o'clock. The afternoon ill be spent in sewing, fol lowed by a silver tea. These fjtas will be served oy all the olrcle mombers to obtain Jnds for the church. 1 Mrs. Harry Frailer enter tained Sunday with a dinner honor of tho birthday of rs. Ora Johnson. Guests ero Mr, and Mrs. Ora John son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank n broth, Miss Louise Llnzi, Mr. Harry Frailer and the hoi- fw. ....... l ' t ;V :C .Mx! MRS. MERRILL COMPLIMENTED WITH PARTY A farewell party was given honoring Mrs. Ray Merrill of Merrill, who left for Sacra mento this week to make her home. The affair was given Sunday at tho home of Mrs. II. J. Hendrlckson with Mrs. Tom Laird and Mrs. M. Mc Nealy as assisting hostesses. A profusion of spring flow ers was used in the Hendrlck son home whero dessert was served followed by bridge. A handkerchief shower was given for Mrs. Merrill. Travel ing prize at bridge went to Mrs. Homer Hcaton of Mer rill. Guests honoring Mrs. Merrill were Mrs. Hcaton, Mrs. W. C. Bailey. Mrs. Wil liam Wcstovcr, Mrs. Babctte Beathe, and Die three hos tesses. MISS BUNDESON HONOR GUEST ON BIRTHDAY Llda, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bundeson of 1203 California avenue, was complimented on the oc casion of her second birthday at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith of Montclius street. Games were played and re freshments served late Satur day afternoon. Balloons in bright colors were presented as favors. Guests and their mothers present were Ralph Bundeson, Richard Smith, Marjorie Smith, Virginia Lee Smith, Joy Swenson, Susan Jackson, Sharon Swenson, David Jackson, Donna Henry, Alice Turner, Shirley Gail Lee. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Reich, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Bundeson and Mrs. L. P. Bundeson. Galloping Tea Given At Pennington's Mrs. Roland Kemp Invited a group of eight members of the Stingcrcttc club for a gal loping tea Thursday, May the thirtieth, and called at the home of Mrs. L. P. Penning ton on Eldorado street. Pi nochle was played with high score hold by Mrs. F. Gcnor eux, second high by Mrs. J. J. Pex, and low score by Mrs. A. A. Myers. Refreshments Were served. Guests present were, Mrs. C. E. Anders, Mrs. W. L. Fuller, Mrs. J. T. Wat kins, Mrs. F. Genereux, Mrs. R. S. Kemp, Mrs. A. A. Myers, Mrs. J. J. Pex and Mrs. L. P. Pennington. Miss Winnie Knight, who has spent the past three months In this city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eva Jenks Olson, left Friday eve ning for Los Angeles, plan ning to visit at Black Butte, Sacramento and San Francisco en routo south. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet In the KC hall Monday evening, June the third, at eight o'clock. All the guards ara asked to be at the hall at seven o'clock for practice. A potluck sup per will be served after the business session. TWO-YEAR-OLD HONOR GUEST Thtj attractive group of children wore quosts et e party given for little Lids Bundeion, standing in the foreground, on the occetion ol her second birthday. The affair was an event of last Saturday at the home of Lida's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith. Picture by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and News. Klamath Girls Chosen At University Miss Virginia Bubb, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Hubl), and Miss Helen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore, have been initiated into Kwams. sophomore women's honorary at the University of Oregon. The two Klomalh Falls girls were selected at a recent Mortar Board dame at the University, the initiation tak ing place last Saturday. RECENT BRIDE HONOR GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Norrls Sehorn was the hostess at a wedding shosver complimenting Miss Naoma LcMastcrs on Wednesday eve ning, May the twenty-second. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Sanders at 911 Prospect street. Games were played throughout the evening with prizes won by Mrs. Dick Mil ler and Mis' Naoma Le Masters. Refreshments were served, after which many beautiful gifts were opened by the bride-elect. Complimenting Miss Le Musters were Mrs. G. W. Sanders, Mrs. II. Phillips, Mrs. T. D. LeMasters, Mrs. Don Druliner, Mrs. Paul Bcrnadou, Mrs. Martin Kuner, Mrs. Rus sel Davenport, Mrs. Harold Krueger, Mrs. Dick Miller, Mrs. Eugene Myers. Mrs. H. Sanders, Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Pearl Adams. Miss Margnret Mahoney. Miss Iris Lind bergh, Miss Mary Beth Ham mond. Miss Marian Schnleder, and the hostess, Mrs. Norris Sehorn. Miss LeMasters became the bride of Mr. Dick Miller, May the twenty-eighth. Altamont Club Entertained Here The Stuff and Run club of Altamont met at the Sparks home at 008 Walnut street for potluck dinner Friday, May' the twenty-fourth. Guests of the day were Mrs. W. Sparks of Bonanza, Betty Sparks and Elolse Ashcraft. Mrs. Walter Hanson was complimented with a dish towel shower. Members present were Mrs. Frank Cardoza, Mrs. Nancy Corroll, Mrs. Ona Baglcy, Mrs. Marie Sehorn, Mrs. Gladys Thurman, Mrs. Martin Sehorn, Mrs. Gohn Sehorn, Mrs. Ever ett Sparks, Mrs, Walter Han son, Mrs. O. H. Campbell, Mrs. Clinton Roberts, Mrs. O. C. Rice, Mrs. I. W. White, Mrs. Ralph Benoist, Mrs. Ben Shep herd and Mrs. B. G. Pinnoll. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tomlin son of 328 Rogers street left Tuosday morning for Forest Grove, Oregon, to attend com mencement exercises of their daughter, Julia, student at Pacific university. Miss Tomlinson has been one of the most active students on the campus and will receive her degree this weekend. The Tomlinsons plan to visit on the coast before returning home. The Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Mon day afternoon, Juno the third, at four o'clock In the KC hall. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HENRY HOME The Friday Bridge club was entertained at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Walter Henry on Laguna street. Two tables of bridge were in play during the eve ning. Covers at dinner were laid for Mrs. Herman Wencel, Mrs. Edna Hastings, Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Evelyn McCall, Mrs. Lois Carlson, Mrs. Elean or Lewis, Mrs. Fern Sanborn and Mrs. Hardberger. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mr. Bud Sanborn, Mr. Claude Hardberger, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eittreim Joined the group and presented Mr. and Mrs. Henry with a lovely gift for their new home. Mrs. Wencel received the award for high at the close of play, and Mrs. Hardberger the consolation award. The next meeting of the club on June the seventh will be at the home of Mrs. William. MISS JACOBSON HOSTESS WITH SUPPER PARTY Miss Eva Rae Jacobson was hostess to a group of young people at her home on Port land street on Wednesday evening. May the twenty second. The party was given in honor of the four graduating guests present. Miss Neli Lindbergh, Mr. George Gwin, Mr. Howard Burrell and Mr. Wendell Currier. Each honor guest was presented a cor sage or boutonniere as he ar rived. Games were played during the evening, after which re freshments were served by the hostess. Invited guests were Miss Martha Eastman, Miss Aina Heckman, Miss Marian And erson, Miss Nell Lindbergh, Miss Iris Lindbergh, Miss Vio let Werner, Miss Phyllis And erson, Mr. Warren Henry, Mr. George Gwln, Mr. Wen dell Currier, Mr. Howard Bur rell, Mr. Milton Rush, Mr. Clarence Johnson, Mr. Fred Reinoldson, Mr. Harold Nor seth and the hostess, Miss Eva Rae Jacobson. Bagleys Entertain With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bagley were hosts at a family dinner last Sunday, given at their home in honor of Mr. Bag . ley's mother who returned from Texas recently. Invited to dinner were Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Bagley and daughter, Geraldine Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bagley and children, Roger and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Bagley and daugh ter, Lois, and Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Ona Bagley's mother, also a Texas resident, and the honored guest, Mrs. Mattie Bagley. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeller of Riverside street are being congratulated over the birth of their first child, a girl, at Klamath Valley hospital, May tho twenty-ninth. The baby has been named Suzanne Barbara. MRS. HOWARD HOSTESS AT BOOK CLUB MEET Mrs. Lydla Howard was hostess to members of tha Minerva Book club when she entertained at dinner at her home on Summers lane on Tuesday evening. During a short business meeting in charge of tha president, Mrs. Edna Russell, officers elected for the com ing year were: Delphia Hoyt, president; Nell Olson, vice president; Lydla Hohe, pub licity chairman; Maude Mel ton, secretary; Gwendolyn Wright treasurer. The pro gram committee consists of Maude Melton, Bertha Ezell and Nell Olson. The program for next year vas discussed and it was voted to make a donation to the Red Cross. Members in attendance in cluded Mrs. Russell, Jean Porter, Maude Melton, Gwen dolyn Wright, Delphia Hoyt, Nell Olson, Bertha Ezell, Jo sephine Penrod and the host ess. STUDY CLUB GIVES BENEFIT AFFAIR TUESDAY The Independent Study club sponsored a oenefit pi nochle card party Tuesday evening, May the twenty eighth, in the Community Social hall on Garden avenue. Seven tables were at play with prizes awarded to Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. B. A. Dah lcim, Mr. Val Vaillancour and Mr. Ray Billings. Mr. G. Mc Withey received the guest prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. S. Stone. Mrs. H. C. B r o w n, Mrs. Clarence Crowson, Mrs. Eiting, Mrs. S. H. Goddard and Mrs. Ray Billings. The study club met Wed nesday afternoon, May the twenty-ninth, at the home of Mrs. S. H. Goddard. 2205 Dar row avenue, with a special meeting being held by the group. Sisters, will meet Wednesday evening, June the fifth, in KC hall at eight o'clock. All of ficers are asked to be present as there will be initiation practice to prepare for the convention at Bandon on June the eighth. Visiting Sisters are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stein seifer were expected to return home Saturday evening from Bend where they have spent the past several days on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Roy Pickett and her two sons left Saturday for Everett, Washington, where they will spend the summer vacation visiting with rela Altamont Mrs. B. Cf. Plnnell of Sixth avenue and Altamont spent the weekend visiting- relatives in eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mansfield, Miss Dorothy Mansfield, Miss Pat Baldwin, and Miss Carol Fontana of Redding, Calif., were guests at the Walter Han son home on Altamont drive the past week. They also vis ited at the F. P. Cardoza home in Klamath Falls. Mr. Clinton Roberts suffered a painful injury to his right knee Wednesday evening while at work. Miss Wilma Robertson of Third street spent the week with her brother, James Rob ertson and family In Malin. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rickard of Burns, Ore., were guests at the B. G. Pinnell home on Sixth avenue. Rickard will be em ployed by McCollum's at Malin where they have moved to make their home. To meet demands of the ju venile readers, new books are pouring Into the Altamont branch library which is proving a great success. The library is open each Tuesday and Friday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for both adults and children. Mrs. E. Gentry and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell were visitors at the Ona Bagley home on Altamont drive. Property owners of Fifth ave nue and Altamont drive from Blackic's corner to Sixth ave nue who are interested in the irrigation problem, are asked to meet at the Bailey home on Fifth avenue Monday evening. Mrs. M. S, Bagley returned Thursday from Ropesville, Tejt., where she has been for the past eighteen months. She is the mother of Ona Bagley of Alta mont. Miss Vada Plunkett is the guest of Lois Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelnerson motored to Reno for the wed ding of Helen Peterson and C. W. Parker of Altamont. Mr. and Mrs.. Parker are at home to their friends on Third street. Looking lor Bargains? Turn to tha Classified page. Ill Concert Here Cotton Blossom Singers from Plner Woods Country Life school, Plnty Woods, Miss., who are to present two concerts, the first at the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday, June 4, at S o'clock; the second at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Wed nesday. June 6, at 8 o'clock. C1P FIRE GIRLS PUNNED FOR BLY BLY Mrs. John Kennedy, executive secretary of the Camp Fire Girls and Mrs. Herman Bremer, president of the Camp Fire Guardian's association in Klamath Falls, visited Bly on May 29 to make plans for a group of Camp Fire girls in Bly. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Deering, who will be a Camp Fire guardian, assisted by Mrs. Archie Strong. Mrs. Kennedy discussed Camp Fire work with the girls. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Deering's Wednesday, June S, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All girls interested are cordially in vited to attend the next meet ing. Merrill MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick are spending the week on a fishing trip to La Mola falls on the Umpqua river. They expect to be joined this weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kandra who will fish also at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness John son will spend the summer va cation in Portland. Johnson was a member of the high school faculty the past year. Other faculty members who went north included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shinn who will spend the summer at Eugene where they will attend summer classes at the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Shinn taught at Hen ley the past year and Shinn was athletic coach here. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woods, Merrill, announce the birth of a daughter, May 22, at the Mer rill hospital. The little girl, first child in the family, whom they have named Marilyn Ilene, weighed 8V4 pounds at birth. Charles Hodges, Merrill, an nounced the purchase this week of the E. A. Davis 60-acre ranch, four miles west of Tule lake. Mr. Hodges, owner of Hodges store here, does not ex pect to make his home on the newly acquired property. Davis is editor of the Tulelake Re porter. Consideration of the transaction was not made pub lic. Charles A. Henderson, Klam ath county agricultural agent, will be the guest speaker at next week's meeting of the Mer rill Service club. Members viewed the picture, "Peruvian Gold," a treatise on potato dis eases this week obtained from the agricultural department of Oregon State college. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchelmore attended an open house at Malin Tuesday, at which members of the Presby terian church were hosts, hon oring Rev. and Mrs. Donald Dod who arrived unexpectedly Monday. A miscellaneous show er welcomed the new arrivals. Rev. Dod, called to the local pulpit, will preach his first ser mon next Sunday morning. A reception Is planned in their honor in the near future, Tulelake TULELAKE Charles Coates, secretary of the chamber of commerce, because of pressure of other duties, resigned this week and Mrs. Sarah Welsh was appointed to succeed him. Coates recently became associ ated with Peyton and company in a secretarial capacity. Interior improvements are being made in the office build ing occupied by Peyton and company to provide for larger office space. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Street went to the bay district last week where they were joined by their son Leon, student at the University of California, who returned to Tulelake to spend the summer. Miss Vir ginia Street, a daughter, sopho more at State Teachers' college at Chlco, will return next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMurphy are completing the second story of their home. Rooms on the upper floor are being plastered. I TWO CHOSEN FOR E DORRIS The two Butte Valley high school boys selected to attend Boys' State at Sacra mento this summer are Dick Fenwick and Jim Tyler, juniors. These students will be with 500 other boys from all over I California at the state fair grounds in Sacramento for the week of June 22-29. They will practice running a state of their own. This experiment is sponsored by the American Legion. Mrs. Margaret McDonagh, supervisor of child welfare and attendance, spent Monday at the Butte Valley school issuing work permits for the summer. A delightful mothers tea was given Tuesday afternoon with the cookies and sandwiches served made by the girls In the homemaking class. Miss EnLs Barbieri, homemaking instruc tor, was in charge of the tea. Lenore Stahn won the' silver pin in the typing contest for speed of 58- words per minute. Bernice Morganroth was first for accuracy placement, with a speed of 51 words per minute. The names of both students will be engraved on the Heald typing cup. Friday noon the election for next years student body offi- ! c w., n h. hoM tw running for office are: Presi dent, Dick Fenwick and Jim Tyler; vice president, Flor ence SKoog; secretary-treasurer. Eleanor Owen and Anna Skeen dramatics manager, Vera Shoe maker and DoJlie Cr:ss; athletic manager, Don Dysert. June 3 and 4 final examina tions will be held and com mencement will be at 8:15 the evening of June 6. The annual picnic at Orr lake will be held Friday, June 7. LAKEVIEW ELKS AUXILIARY HOLDS LAST MEETING LAKEVIEW The ladies' auxiliary of the Lakeview Or der of the Elks will hold its last meeting before it adjourns for the summer at its club rooms Saturday afternoon, June 1. The committee in charge of the affair Is composed of Mrs. Forrest E. Cooper, Mrs. Gordon Barrle and Mrs. J. Erie Ben nett. A short business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock followed by both contract bridge and pi- nocnie. Light refreshments will be served at the close of the afternoon. TULELAKE TANK TRUCK "TAGGED" TULELAKE The city's tank truck, used for oiling the streets, by the fire department and for various other municipal needs is sans headlights, brakes and var ious other bits of equipment it was found this week by Gus Kehrer, member of the Califor nia highway patrol who pre sented the city dads with a non arrest ticket for their lack of foresight. Dial 7204 1322 Reduced Summer Rates (Jum, July, August) Mrs. Morgan ef$M yto0r SHthtra Omit "LET GEORGE DO IT" . SWISS WATCH ' REPAIR SPECIALIST A COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY GEO. 837 Main ACTION NEAR . ON TULELAKE ITER PLANS TULELAKE Preliminary details of the proposed Installa tion of water and sewer systems are gradually being ironed out and with the arrival of part of the plans and specifications from Edward K. Hussey, Oakland en gineer, gained momentum this week, with the city council In session both Monday and Tues day nights. Bonds which will finance the dual project will ba advertised in the near future and the council hopes to turn over dirt on the long awaited civic improvement program be fore the end of the summer. An ordinance was introduced Monday night for reduction of the license fee on potato sorters from $24 to $10 per year and A. A. Rodenberger, street com missioner was instructed to pur chase stop signs to be placed at B and C streets on Main. . Arthur O'Conner, Yreka en gineer who surveyed the town, for sidewalk levels has submitted records to be used by the city. Charles Lederer, city attorney, announced that for the next few months an assistant from his of fice will meet with the council at each session to speed up work on the city's work program. - Al Porter and Jack Chapman, representing, the 20-30 club ask ed help from the city in pur chase of flood lights from the Klamath Falls chapter of . the 20-30 to be installed at the ele mentary school building for night softball and football. Cost of the equipment would total about $400. No action was taken. B. E. Hayden, superintendent of the Klamath reclamation pro ject has announced that the 89 lots taken into the incorporate area of the city the past year will not be sold, probably until late in the summer. The land parcels must first be appraised, the appraisals sent to Washington and approved before the land can be offered for sale.. . . . jrnnii i a 1 1 w . MCK.KILL VFKAINt7C : PROGRAM OFFERED ' MERRILL "Flora"" of the three graces in the Merrill, grange was honored at this week's meeting -with a varied, and entertaining program with flowers of every hue emphasiz ing the program theme. :' Mrs. R. H. Anderson, as acting Flora was the guest of honor. , - Mrs. Gertrude McCormick gave an instructive paper on the historical background of Flora; Kathleen O'Conner play ed a piano number and small Marjorie Mauldin offered - a trumpet solo. "Crossing the Bar' was contributed by Mrs. Lillian Thomas and Rev. and Mrs. Law rence Mitchelmore sang "Abide With Me."- . Eight small girls, Dolores Kandra, Lois Lee Kandra, Patty O'Conner, Marjorie Mauldin, Elinor Hunnicutt, and Joanna Robinette, charmed the audience with a flower drill, presenting at the end the bouquets they carried to Mrs. Anderson. Joanne Kobinette, who is not very large, also played a piano number and the grange in unison sang, "Bud and Blossom." - Guest speakers of the eve ning were Mrs. Scott Thompson, Henley, Pomona grange lectur er and Mrs. Jackson, lecturer of the Henley grange. The Memorial service and prayer was offered by Rev. Mitchelmore. Good CLEANING PLUS Good SERVICE! FREE MINOR REPAIRS Prompt attention on mail orders! Mall your cleaning in. We pay c.o.d. and re turn postage. ACME Cleaners 221 E. Main Phone 311 METZ Watchmaker and Jeweler 1 1, .v;
