Sptmber 21, 1940
PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
Program Outlined
For Year by DAR
Eulalona Chapter Learns of Interesting Schedule
Prepared By Committee Heads for Season
Constitution day, Tuesday, September the seventeenth, was
fittingly observed by members of Eulalona chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, at a special meeting held at
the home of Mrs. George Logan Black, regent.
Mrs. Harry Ackley, chapter
chairman of Americanism, pre
sided. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones
outlined briefly the events
leading up to the constitution;
Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg ex
plained the different provl-'
sions of the preamble to the
constitution; each member had
a part in the reading of the en
tire constitution.
Mrs. Black served tea. Mrs.
Elmer Balsiger, hospitality
chairman of the chapter, pre
sided at the daintily arranged
tea table.
Mrs. Claude H. Davis, Mrs.
Irene Foster and Mrs. Lloyd J.
Goble, program committee for
the year, have outlined the
year's activities as follows:
September 9, 1940, official
visit of Mrs. Howard P. Arnest,
state regent Hostess, Mrs.
John H. Martin. Assisting hos
tesses, Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble,
Mrs. Claude H. Davis.
October 7, 1940, "National
Defense," Mrs. William Ows
ley. Hostess, Mrs. Charles J.
Martin. Assisting hostesses,
Mrs. G. L. Black, Mrs. Wilbur
Jones.
November 4, 1940, 'Immi
gration and Alien Law
Changes," Mrs. Harry Ackley.
Hostess, Mrs. B. E. Hayden.
Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Hers
chel Morris, Mrs. S. R. Berry.
December 2, 1940, "Angel
Island," Mrs. Z. W. Dixon.
Christmas stories. Hostess,
Mrs. Elmer Balsiger. Assistant
hostesses, Mrs. George P. Tay
lor, Mrs. Robert Sloan.
January 0, 1941, no-host
guest dinner for husbands and
other guests, place to be an
nounced later. "Subversive Ac
tivities and American Ideals,"
Wilson S. Wiley. Committee:
Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, chairman;
Mrs. Irene Foster, Mrs. Harry
Goeller, Mrs. G. L. Black and
Mrs. Claude H. Davis.
February 3, 1941. "Review
of Historical Book," Mrs.
Claude H. Davis. Hostess, Mrs.
D. V. KuykendaU. Assistant
hostesses, Mrs. Harry Ackley,
Miss Virginia West.
February 22, 1941. Georga
Washington day tea, compli
menting prospective members
and girls selected for pilgrim
age. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Schal
lock. Assistant hostesses, Mrs.
Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Lloyd J.
Goble, Mrs. John H. Martin.
March 3, 1941. "Rogue River
Valley," Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones.
Hostess, Mrs. IL A. Nitschelm.
Assistant hostesses, Mrs. E. D.
Lamb, Mrs. Vida Hansen.
April 7, 1941. "Columbia
River Valley," Mrs. D. J. Good.
Hostess, Mrs. S. B. Evans. As
sistant hostesses, Mrs. Burge
W. Mason, Mrs. Robert Odell.
May S, 1941. Election and
Installation of officers. Install
ing officer, Mrs. E. D. Lamb.
Hostess, Mrs. Warren Hunt
Assisting hostesses, Mrs. A. C.
Listoe, Mrs. Alfred Collier.
BUSINESS
WOMEN MAKE
DONATION
With a unanimous send-off
for the National Guard, the
executive board of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club held its first official meet
ing of the year Tuesday, Sep
tember the tenth, at the heme
of its president Mrs. Flo-Ann
Eaton.
Pledging twenty-five dollars
toward the establishment of
a permanent mess fund reserve
for the National Guard, the
board made an appropriate
, start on its 1940-41 program
Chief among the claims of
the club for the coming year,
is an Intensive study of the
position of the business woman
in a democracy, which includes
an approach to the problem of
propaganda and intelligent
voting, women's place in a
nation-wide emergency, her
place generally in the world
of business.
Besides the more serious
business of an educational pro
gram, a number of interesting
fun and social programs were
outlined, among them a silver
tea for the mess fund bene
fit. New members of the exe
cutive board were announced
as follows: Mrs. Hilda Park,
chairman music and arts; Dor
othy Grossman, chairman, edu
cation; Kathleen Livingston,
chairman, publicity.
Past Matrons
To Meat Friday
The Past Matrons club will
meet for'a one o'clock no-hostess
luncheon at the Masonic
temple Friday afternoon, Sep
tember the twenty-seventh,
with Mrs. Glenn Kent acting
as chairman of arrangements.
Election of new officers will
take place during the business
hour, followed by bridge,
Guild Plans
First Party
Hostesses Named for
Dessert Bridge On
September 26th
Members of St Paul's guild
met Thursday, September the
twelfth, at the parish hall for
a delightful potluck luncheon.
Greetings were extended by
the president, Mrs. Robert
Henry Anderson, who presided
during the business hour.
Plans were made for their
first social function of tho
year, a dessert bridge to b-
given Thursday, September
the twenty-sixth, at one
o'clock at the parish hall. A
cordial invitation is extended
to all women of the church
to attend this affair including
newcomers who have not as
yet affiliated with any or
ganization of the church.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be the newly elected of
ficers of the guild, Mrs. And
erson, president; Mrs. W. J.
Morgan, vice president; Mrs.
A. C. Listoe, secretary; Mrs
Leroy Tyrrell, treasurer; Mrs.
Don Stansell, custodian of
united thankoffering boxes,
and Mrs. Victor Newman, wife
of the rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Assisting
will be Mrs. D. V. Kuyken
dall, Mrs. Bertha Morgan and
Mrs. Jack Kimball, a new
member of the guild.
Mrs. Thomas Hampton will
be in charge of prizes and the
tallies will be furnished by
Miss Hazel Morrison and Mrs.
Don Stansell.
Mrs. Stansell urges all who
have thank offering boxes to
return them at this meeting.
Mrs. J. V. Schmidt of Grants
Pass was a guest of the after
noon. A new unit of the American
Red Cross was formed to work
during guild meetings begin
ning in October, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Walter
West
CALIFORNIANS
VISIT EN ROUTE
HOME FROM NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mont
gomery and daughter, Mary
Lou, of San Jose, California,
passed through Klamath Falls
on Monday, stopping for a
brief visit with friends en
route from Hood River where
they attended the wedding of
Mr. Montgomery's youngest
sister, Miss Mabel Mont
gomery, to Mr. George White,
also of Hood River, solemnized
at high noon Saturday, Sep
tember the fourteenth, at the
home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. J. R. Addington.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr. B
W. Montgomery, and was at
tended by her sister, Mrs.
Charles Kenneman of Yakima,
Washington, as matron of
honor, Miss Mary Lou Mont
gomery as bridesmaid and
little Bettie Jane Kenneman
was the flower girl. Mr. Alyn
Price of Seattle acted as best
man. The ceremony was fol
lowed by a prettily appointed
luncheon at the home of the
bride's mother.
MISS ANDERSON
COMPLIMENTED
WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Victor Vehring enter
tained Tuesday evening with
a bridge party and shower
honoring Miss Elizabeth And
erson, bride-elect of Mr. My
ron Shannon, whose marriage
will be an event of late Sep
tember. Mrs. Howard Hosken re
ceived the award for high
score at the close of bridge.
Those honoring Miss Ander
son besides the hostess were
Mrs. Wayne Truxal, Mrs. John
Fevaro, Miss Lois Cassel, Mrs.
Carroll Colvin, Mrs. Howard
Hosken and Miss Jo Hessig.
Dalphlan To
Meet Tuesday
The home of Mrs. K. G. Cum
mings on Washington street
has been selected as the place
of meeting for the Delta Gam
ma chapter of Delphians to
be held Tuesday morning,
September the twenty-fourth,
at a duarter to ten o'clock.
The leader will be Mrs.
Franklin L. Weaver and the
subject will be "The Indivi
dual: His Endowments and
Formative Experiences."
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CHARMING CO-ED
Going back to school with other members of the
younger jet is attractive Barbara Bigger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bigger, 1419 Canby street.
Miss Bigger will resume her studies at Oregon State
college where she is affiliated with Sigma Kappa.
She will leave Sunday for Corvallif
Kcnnell Ellis.
Luncheon
Served
Art Needle Work Club
Enjoys Affair Wednes
day Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin
and Mrs. George Chastain
were hostesses to members of
the Art Needle Work club at
the Martin home, Wednesday,
at a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Martin is club president
for the ensuing year.
Twenty-one members and
guests were seated at the
beautifully appointed table,
centered with a low bowl of
pompon dahlias from the
home gardens.
Mrs. Rufus Moore showed
a book which recently came
into her possession, entitled.
"H. H. Bancroft's Hand-Book
Almanac For the Pacific
States, published 1864" This
book listed each county in the
different states and territories,
also officers and postmasters
serving in 1864. Under Wasco
county, Oregon, we read: "A
military post has been estab
lished in the. Klamath Lake
county, called Fort Klamath."
In the list of Oregon post
masters was this notation:
'Fort Klamath No Postoffice;
Lieut. Colonel C. S. Drew,
Commanding Officer." Many
names familiar to all pioneers
and descendants of pioneers
were found in the list of of
ficers for state, county and
city offices.
Members present at the
meeting were: Mrs. Charlps J.
Martin, Mrs. George Chastain,
Mrs. Samuel Edward Martin,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby, Mrs.
R. E. Wattenburg, Mrs. R. H.
Dunbar, Mrs. Rufus Moore,
Mrs. J. J. Parker. Mrs. Ceorge
Hum, Mrs. W. P. McMillan,
Mrs. D. V. KuykendaU, Mrs.
Marion Hanks, Mrs. Z. J.
Powell, Mrs. Geqjge .Wirtz,
Mrs. Harold M. Brown, Mrs.
Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. J. F.
Goeller, Mrs. Calvin Hunt and
Mrs. Lyle O. Mills. Special
guests were Mrs. Charles Mc
Cullough and Mrs. Susanne
Carter.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones will be
hostess to the club at the next
meeting, Wednesday, October
the second, at half-past two
o'clock.
SHOWER IS
RECENT EVENT
AT GRUMBLES'
Friends of Mrs. Roy Grum
bles of 1410 Lookout avenue
surprised her on the occasion
of her birthday Monday after
noon., Gifts were presented
Mrs. Grumbles and later tea
was served.
Guests included Mrs. Myr
tle Gilman, Mrs. Paul Hilton,
Mrs. George W. Black, Mrs.
Jake Brochtrup, Mrs. Frank
Subject, Mrs. Hattie Thrasher,
Mrs. Harry Thrasher, Mrs.
Mike Lavenik, and Mrs. W.
E. Lund of Salem, a guest
at the Black home.
Friends will .be sorry to
learn that Mrs. Laura Willits
has been confined to her home
on Klamath avenue with ill
ness for the past several
weeks.
Mrs. B. A. Purcell, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs.
Olive Wells, and her mother,
Is visiting in Sacramento with
friends for several days.
Travel Talks
To Be Given
Members Toastmistress
Club To Choose Own
Topics
Although Chesterfield said,
'The world is a country
which nobody ever yet knew
by description; one must trav
el through it oneself to be
acquainted with it" members
of the Toastmistress club will
endeavor to share with each
other something of the un
usual of their travels by de
scriptions during the dinner
hour discussion Monday eve
ning, September the twenty
third, in the Spanish room of
the Elk hotel.
The toastmistress of the
evening. Mrs. Paul Buck, will
call upon each member in the
program to follow the dinner
hour, who will respond with
a three-minute talk on her
favorite topic. Much interest
has been expressed as to in
clinations to be revealed by
members of the club as they
speak on subjects of their
own selection.
The meeting night of the
Toastmistress club has been
changed to the second and
fourth Mondays of the month.
Women interested in obtain
ing more Information on the
club are invited to call the
president Mrs. A. J. Voye.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
CLUB ORGANIZES.
PLANS ACTIVITIES
The Catholic Young Peo
ple's club was organized Tues
day evening, September the
seventeenth, with a large
number attending and officers
appointed for the year were:
Albert Werner, president;
Margaret Brochtrup, secre
tary; Frances Balin, treasurer.
The meeting date for the
club was set as the fourth
Thursday of each month. It
was announced that no dues
will be, charged.
Activities were discussed
for the coming winter season
and plans were arranged for
the first informal dance which
will be held Thursday, Sep
tember the twenty-sixth, to
which all the young people
of the parish are invited.
Frances Ellen Krueger and
Renata Sari compose the re
freshment committee.
ALOHA OES
PLANS MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Earl J. Templar,
worthy matron, and Mr. Lloyd
Robinson, worthy patron, ex
tend a cordial invitation to
all members and visiting mem
bers to attend the regular
meeting of Aloha chapter No.
61, Order of the Eastern Star,
to be held Tuesday evening,
September the twenty-fourth,
at eight o'clock at the Masonic
hall.
There will be initiation cere
monies and also a memorial
service honoring the memory
of the late Mrs. Mary Christy
and. the late Mrs. Lulu B.
Schultz. Refreshments will
be served during the social
hour.
Miss Schneider
Recent Bride
Attractive Kl a m a t h.
Girl Exchanges Vowi
In Church Rites
A lovely bride of mid
September was Miss Marlon
Schneider, daughter of Mrs.
Michael bchnelder of Batla,
North Dakota, who exchang
ed vows with Mr. James
Cronon, son of Mr. F. D.
Cronon of this city, in an
eight o'clock nuptial mass
read In Sacred Heart church
Monday morning, September
the sixteenth. The Rev,
Father T. P. Casey officiated.
The bride was attractive In
an afternoon frock of win
Ilk with darker wine acces
sories. Her bouquet was of
rapture rosebuds, bouvardia,
and gardenia.
Mrs. Norman Moty, the
bride's only attendant, wore
moss green crepe with black
accessories. Her bouquet was
fashioned of talisman rose
buds. Mr. Norman Moty was best
man.
Ushers were Mr. Anthony
Schneider, brother of the
bride, and Mr. Ralph Craw
ford. Mr. Warren Cronon,
brother of the groom, played
the processional and reces
sional, and also the music
during the mass.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
at the Pelican cafe where
covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. James Cronon, The Rev.
Father T. P. Casey, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Moty, Mr. F.
D. Cronon, Mr. Ralph Craw
ford, Mr. Anthony Schneider,
and Mr. Warren Cronon.
The young couple left In
the evening for San Francis
co to enjoy a wedding trip.
For traveling the bride wore
a costume suit of soldier blue
with wine accessories, and a
gardenia corsage. Upon their
return they will make their
home on Sargent street.
FRIENDS HONOR
JACK NAPIER
AT DINNER
As a farewell courtesy to
Mr. Jack Napier, a second
lieutenant in the National
Guard, who is leaving for .
camp the fore part of the
week, a few of his friends
gathered for a no-host dinner
party which was held last
Saturday evening.
Covers at dinner were laid
for Mr. Napier, Dr. and Mrs.
D. J. Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Peta
Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Llnville, Mr. and Mrs. Wyalt
Padgett Miss Connell Napier,
Miss Kay Dunbar, Miss Ruth
Ann McAllister, Mr. Reginald
Ashworth and Mr. Bob Napier.
SOJOURNERS
TO MAKE
FALL TEA PLANS
Members of Sojourners will
meet at a quarter of two
o'clock In the Willard hotel
Wednesday afternoon with
hostesses including Mrs. E. D.
Hamacher, chairman, Mrs. W.
I. Baker, Mrs. Don Drury,
and Mrs. Charles W. Gilbert.
Wednesday, October the
twenty-third, has been set for
the annual fall tea. Hostesses
for that event will be named
at the meeting next week. A
secretary .will be elected to
replace Mrs. Blanche Lovell
who has left the city.
MRS. BAKER
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. J. M. Baker enter
tained her bridge club at a
buffet supper on Tuesday eve
ning, September the tenth.
Those present were Mrs.
Mildred Buzaid, Mrs. Herbert
Hemlngsen, Mrs. John Holz
gang, Mrs. Edward Hickman,
Mrs. E. F. Kielty, Mrs. Lucille
McMillan, Mrs. David Shirk
and the hostess. Mrs. E. F.
Kielty was awarded high score
prize, with Mrs. McMillan
low.
Mrs. Baker was assisted In
serving by Mrs. Charles T.
Bremmer and Mrs. A. D. John
son. Mrs. M. L. Gaetz, accom
panied by her houseguest, Mrs.
Opal Nolan of Minneapolis,
are visiting in Portland for
several days with Mrs. Gaetz'
sister, Mrs. P. W. Lewis whom
they accompanied home fol
lowing week's visit by Mrs,
Lewis in Klamath Falls. On
Tuesday Mrs. Gaetz, Mrs.
Nolan, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
J. H. Poppy enjoyed motor
trip to Crater lake and Med
, ford.
Messages of sympathy were
sent to Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill
over the passing of her mother,
Mrs. Nathan Sellg, well known
Salem matron, on Sunday eve
ning, September the fifteenth.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill returned
from Salem Thursday.
HAS BIRTHDAY
Little Carol Rae Dingman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Dingman of 181? VVordnn ave
nue, ebsorved her filth birth
day on September the nine
teenth. Kennell-Ellla.
Daughters
Have Meet
Catholic Women Will
Hear Talk By Red
Cross Chairman
The first business meeting of
the fall was held by the Catho
lic Daughters on Monday eve
ning, September the ninth,
with an attendance of over
fifty. Plans for fall activities
were discussed and delicious
refreshments were served by
the committee. A very spcrinl
treat has been promised for
September the twenty-third by
the committee chairman, Laur
etta Bryant, who has asked
the Red Cross chairman, Mrs.
Ann McDonald, to arrange for
an interesting talk to be given
by Mrs. C. S. Elliot, produc
tion chairman of the Red Cross
here in the city.
Mrs. Elliot will give an out
line of the work bi-lng done by
the local Red Cross and will
explain fully Just how the
work is laid out for each one
to do, how It Is handled after
being completed nd the vari
ous steps taken till it reaches
its destination. Mrs. Marshall
Farmer, sub chairman of the
knitting, will show samples of
the various methods of knit
ting. A short program of musi
cal numbers will be given dur
ing the evening. The evening
promises to be one of the most
Interesting social events of the
year and all members ara
urged to be In attendance.
After the program, Mrs. Laur
etta Bryant and her assistants,
Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Mrs. Mild
red Buzaid, Mrs. Martha Cof
fey, Mrs. Ann Van Hoomlssen
and Miss Margaret Wells, will
serve refreshments.
BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED AT
CHAPTER MEET
Mrs. E. E. Evans and Mr4
William Morande were hosts
Wednesday evening, Septem
ber tho eighteenth, to mem
bers of Cascade Crest chapter
159, Order of Eastern Star, at
Chlloquin, the occasion being
the observance of their birth
days following the chapter
meeting In the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Guy Stelger, Mrs.
Paul Mudge and Mrs. Ivan
O'Donohough decorated the
hall with galardla, pom pom
chrysanthemums, gladioli and
snapdragons from their gar
dens. Plnk-tlngcd amnryllis
and low bowls of Jewcl toncd
pansies formed the center
pieces for the supper table
which was lighted by pink
tapers. A number of gifts
were presented to Mrs. Evans
and Mr. Morande from their
friends.
MRS. THOMAS
FETED AT
FRIDAY AFFAIR
Complimenting Mrs. Gerald
Thomas, the former Miss
Roma Prclster, a group of
friends gathered at the Poll
can cafe Friday during the
luncheon hour and presented
her with a shower of glass.
Covers at luncheon were
laid for Mrs. A. N. Beats,
Mrs. Paul Cram, Mrs. R. D.
Brackman, Mrs, Ellis Howard,
Mrs. Phillip Lee, Mrs. Vern
Whltlatch, Mrs, Thomas, Miss
Catherine Jackson, Miss Doro
thy Kesterson, and Miss Lu
cille Norllng.
PELICAN HOim
1014 aisiN
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
RMMMMt wtrtir if miflthlf nl
PH0HI 7025 r
Forty Women At
Reames Opening
First and Second Flight Elimination Matchei
Played Friday Morning on Golf Course
A perfect day for golfing, and a delightful aultimn after
noon for luncheon and cards, brought more than forty women
to Reamea Golf and Country club Friday as the fall, season
opened.
-
social
Calendar
Monday, September 2)
Dinner meeting of 1onl
mlitreuei club to be hsld at
6:30 p. m. at Elk hotel Span
ith room.
Tuaiday, September 24
Meeting Delta Gamma chap
ter of Delphians at home Mrs.
K. G. Cumminqs on Wajhing
ton itreet at 9:45 a. m. Mn.
F. L. Weaver, leader; topit:
"The Individual: Hit Endow
ments and Formative Eperi
nces." Happy Hour club to meet
for afternoon at home Mn.
George Humphrey on Pine
street.
Regular meeting of Aloha
chapter, OES, Masonic hall.
Memorial services honoring two
members.
Three R club to meet at
home of Mrs. On! Ferriu,
2338 Reclamation avenue, 1:30
p. m.
Wednesday, September 25
Sojourners to meet at 1:45 p.
m Willard hotel. Hoteei:
Mrs. E. D. Hemachar, Mrs. W.
I. Baler, Mrs. Don Drury, Mn.
Charles W. Gilbert.
Dance and box social in
parish house by vestry of St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
Thursday, September 26
Bata Sigma Phi will meet at
the Willard hotel at B o'clocl.
Friday, September 27
Past Matrons club meet at
Masonic tempi for I o'clock
potluck luncheon. Election of
officers.
Monday, October 14
Lioness dub to meet, plae
to be announced later.
Reading of Modern drama
by Dr. Guy Montgomery, Uni
versity of California, for mem
bars of Klamath Falls Wom
an's Library club in library auditorium-
at 2 p. m.
Wdntday, October 2
Art Need! Work club to
meet with Mrs. Wilbur Jones
at 2:30 p. m.
Monday, October 7
Eulalona chapter, DAR, to
meet. Program, "National Da
feme." Mrs. William Owsley,
chairman.
Wednesday, October 23
Sojourners to sponsor fall
tea.
Saturday, November 2
Benefit bridge tee at Wil.
lard hotel with Lionass club as
hostess group.
Monday, November 1 1
Armitlie day danc spon
sored by American Legion in
armory. S. P. Miller, chair
'man. Saturday, Novmbr 16
First danc of the saaion
for Winter Dancing club in
Willard hotel.
Saturday, Dcmbr 7
St. Paul's Episcopal church
Guild to sponsor holiday bazaar
and bridge luncheon in parish
house.
Kimlmll Pianos--
Th Keyboard of th Nation
Rare, rich
mellow quality
of tone and
responsive action.
bit
As moderate In prlc as
quality instruments can
b built.
Terms to Suit.
Louis II. 3 la ii ii
Darby's Musle Co.
Flrnl ellnilimtlon matches
for the women's rhnmplnnihlp
were played with a highlight
nf the tuatrh being that be
tween Mrs. Paul W. Sharp and
Mrs. William Grove. Both
were tied at the eighteenth
hole, lied nt Ihn nineteenth,
and Mm. Sharp flnully took
th twentieth f"r the matrh.
Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. R. R.
Proebntel and Mrs. J. J. Stel
ger all won by default.
In Hie second fllulil elimina
tion mnliiira winners wer
Mrs. Frederick Farley, Mrs. t.
W. Penke. Mrs. Harry Wlmar,
Mrs. Guy Hancock and Mrs.
Oscar Peyton, th latter by
default.
In bridge lnt week, north
and south honors went to Mrs.
William Grovo and Mrs. W. O.
Smith; enst and west, Miss Ada
Chrintnpheriion and Mrs. John
11. Martin.
Felicitations wer snt this
week to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lassett of 1910 Lowell street
on the arrival of a son at Hill
side hospital Sunday morn
ing, September tho fifteenth.
This is their second child, th
first a daughter. Th young
man has been named Thomas
Walter and Is the first grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Thomas of Wanlland av-nu.
Itussy Ij
Tussy
Cleansin? Creams
$1.75 SrZI...HAU POUND JAR
1
oo
EACH
1. Ullllll aiANIIN CIKM fr irf
Shin, or MflilH tkln. M Hn mvlilfl'
lit dwra thoroughly. alri iota to
tool MfMr.
. aUMSIN CIISSI (ClCr. T)
tor rouffg. nonnaL Mr 'k1"- tlf ht. (taffy.
Uavot skin iMbkif ndlonlh dM
trtik.
. ueUSmMt (II4NIIM ! few w
l Of oily lH. llht. ,ulk-!ltl-Thoroughly
doomot way dagelo ,
Sole loofce Uanr flnor.
C U R R I N ' S
FOR DRUGS
Klamath's Cosmatle Cntr
tth and Main Phon 4S14
Abov Is pictured on el
th beautiful nw Kimball
Consoltts. Modtrn yt
drawing on th Early
Amarlean tradition.
Kimball
Pianos
Have Been Built
By the Same
Family-Owned
Concern for 83 years
120 N. 7th St.