THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mmh 21, 1941
PAGE EIGHT
Defe
nse is
.Of Program Hour
Sbroptimists Ship Tea to English Clubs; Seeds
'To Honolulu Club " ,
I The meeting of the Soroptimist club of. Thursday, March
the nineteenth, at the Willard hotel was given over to the
theme of defense, with group tinging of the International
anthem, 'There'll Always Be An England," "God Bless Ameri
ca" and other tongs appropriate to the occasion. Questionnaires
were picked up from the members giving a list of defense
work undertaken or accomplished by each.
Beular Ray entertained the
group by reading ten com
mandments for present day
usage, the first being "Thou
ahalt keep thy mouth shut.". .
Under the direction of Clara
Shaw, sixteen pounds of tea
have been shipped to . the
Brighton and Hove, club in
England, and under the di
rection of Rita Whisenant
plentiful supply of root vege
table seeds will shortly be
under way to the Soroptimist
club of Honolulu.
Mrs. Sophie Kenoffel was
welcomed home after a vaca
tion in San Diego. While there
the learned of a project being
carried out by the Soroptimist
elub of that city, which con
ducts a room with beds for
five girls who may have reach
ed ' San Diego in search of
work, become stranded from
lack of funds. They are cared
for until ways and means are
found to tend them to their
homes.
- Quest artist at the Soropti
mist club Thursday noon,
March twelfth, was Miss Lola
Marie Whisenant, whose young
voice delighted her audience
as she sang "White Cliffs of
Dover" and "I Love America,"
dedicated to her friend, Denny
J. Reei, wounded and in: the
Philippines with the forces of
General MacArthur. Also wel
, eomed by the club was Mrs.
Don J. Zumwalt who accom
panied. On Tuesday night
Lola Marie sang for the Ven
ture club, choosing as her num
bers "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" and "My Buddy."
Mrs. Gertrude Moore, a re
cent addition to the club, wu
Initiated and presented with a
lovely corsage of blue for get-me-nott
and yellow rosebuds.
A most interesting account
of- pleasant vacation was
given by Mrs. Olive Cornett
who was welcomed back to the
club after a protracted tour
through the southwest.' Mrs.
Cornett took her audience with
her through the pleasant -val- t
leys of California, across the '
deserts of Arizona and Nevada
and . through the Carlsbad
caverns where they were dis
appointed not to have been
greeted by the million bats
which at certain seasons of
the year fly in clouds from the
eavemt.
Another disappointment was
not being able to see the com
pleted Boulder dam. Senator
and Mrs. Cornett had visited
this marvel of engineers' skill
while it was under construc
tion and it had been their hope
to see it in operation. How
ever, Mrs. Cornett amused her
audience by her account of
being ' conducted ' from the
Arizona side of the dam to the
Nevada side with jeeps in
front of them and jeeps -to
the rear of them. Among
other interesting things the
Cornetts enjoyed rodeos, one
under the showmanship of
Gene Autrey, the ' other 'at
Tucson. ' '
An Interesting . call comes
from the British Soroptimist
asking for copies of that maga
zine for March, April, June,
October : and November of
1830 and for 'January, 1931,
in order to fulfill a request
from the librarian of congress
at Washington,' D. C, who de
sires to complete files. It is
a- source of gratification to
American Soroptimists that
the library is making a place
for their overseas sister pub
lication. , - s ;,-
Also of interest was an
article appearing in the Brit
ish Soroptimist entitled "Gold
and Blue," dated from Coven-
. try; the city of mass murder
by the Germans. The writer,
Miss V Stirling, has made
every Soroptimist on this side
of the Atlantic feel that the
international convention is
but postponed, not abandoned.
; The Coventry club rejoices
in the appointment of their
president as justice of the
peace, intimating that they
expect to be let off lightly for
such misdemeanors as chim
neys afire, blackout unob
served, cycling without a rear
light, and letting Bonzo out
without his collar. '
It is with a feeling of amaze
ment that members here read
of the generosity of these clubs
which must be hard pressed
under such conditions as exist
in England, the club of Bolton
having sent about one hun
dred dollars to the Russian
Red Cross fund, eighty dollars
to the National Children's
Home, provided mid-day meals
for school children and adults,
. and distributed chocolate sent
by Mary Lewis of Washington,
D. C. .
Guest at Thursday's lunch
eon was Mrs. Joe Alweltt,
taster of Mrs. Sophie Kenoffel.
Tl
i neme
' " -
Matron
Weds Lake-ite
Mrs. Mae Evans Be
comes Bride of . Mr.
. Stephen Moss
Mrs. Mae Evans, well known
Klamath Falls matron, was
honored by a group of friends
on Wednesday evening when
they, met in the First Metho
dist church rooms to compli
ment her with a shower. Mrs.
Evans will be married this
weekend to Mr. Stephen Moss
of Lakeview and they plan to
leave immediately for that
city to make their home.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs.
E. H. Balsiger and Mrs. A. L.
Barker.
A messenger brought in a
farm wagon which held many
attractively wrapped gifts and
were presented to Mrs. Evans.
Later refreshments were
served by Mrs. Tirzah Erbes
and Mrs. Charlotte Martin.
A musical program was en
joyed during the evening. Pi
ano duets were played by Mrs.
Arthur Maddox and Mrs. Fred
Cofer, "My Garden" and "Be
cause." Vocal solos, "Bird
songs at Eventide'' and "I
Love You" were sung by Mrs.
Muriel Garich, accompanied
by Ruby Hiatt A group of
original songs dedicated to the
honored guest were also sung.
MISS DE WILDE
HONORED AT
MAUN PARTY.
MALIN Helen DeWilde,
bride-elect of this month,
wis honored Saturday evening
with a surprise bridal shower
at her apartment. Co-hostesses
were Elizabeth Moomaw and
May Taylor, faculty members
in the Malin elementary
school where the bride-elect
also teaches.
' Mrs. Frank Faygr, Alice
Lytle and Mrs. Effie Evans
took honors in several games.
Refreshments were served at
a late hour. Those honoring
Miss DeWilde besides the hos
tesses were Mrs. Theodora
Evans, Mrs. Effie Evans, Mrs.
Ben Johnson, -Mrs. Frank
Faygr, . Mrs. Hornbeak, Mrs.
Charles Kenyon, Mrs. Hugh
Branson, Mrs. Irene Jelinek,
Mrs. Clyde Van Meter, Mrs.
Joe LaCIair, Alice Lytle, June
Fowler, Anna Dolzal, Lorraine
Stevens.
. . The bride-elect left Friday
evening for Pendleton.
A meeting of the auxiliary
of Canton Crater will be held
at the IOOF hall Thursday
evening, March the twenty
sixth, at eight o'clock. Mrs.
Charlotte Martin, Mrs. W.
J. Stelnmetz and Mrs. Jennie
Hum are members of the re
freshment committee.
; TO WED SOON
Miss Helen DeWilde, Malin teacher, will be mar- .
ried in Pendleton on Sunday, March the twenty
second, when she becomes the bride of Mr. Miles
'Jakes, also of Malin, They will reside in the
neighboring city.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS
Mr. Joseph Stukel, pioneer of Klamath county,
with his great-granddaughter, Esther Beasley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Bcaslcy. The
two observed their anniversaries this week.
Kennell-Ellis.
MALIN GIRL
PLANS WEDDING
IN PENDLETON
MAUN Miss Helen De
Wilde, daughter of Mrs. J.
DeWilde, Pendleton, this week
announced her coming mar
riage on Sunday, March the
twenty-second at Pendleton,
to Mr. Miles Jakes, Malin. The
ceremony will be performed
at five o'clock in the evening
in the First Methodist church
with Reverend O. J. Gill read
ing the service. The bride is
a member of the faculty of
the Malin elementary school,
instructing the third grade.
This is her first term in Malin.
The bride's frock will be of
deep blue wool gabardine
with matching hat and acces
sories. Her only attendant.
Miss Margaret Schneiter, Pen
dleton, will wear a blush pink
ensemble in wool.
Mr. David Ramey, Portland,
will be best man.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Elsie Jakes, Portland, and for
several months has been asso
ciated with the Malin Mercan
tile. A reception at the bride's
home will follow the cere
mony and the young couple
will return here to make their
home.
'
BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN
FOR GROUP
Friends and neighbors gath
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Myers, 500 North
Ninth street, Friday, March
the thirteenth, for a surprise
party honoring Mr. Myers,
Mr. M. L. Miller, Mr. Ed Mc
Cracken and Mrs. J. Horn
beck. The evening was spent
playing pinochle, Chinese
checkers and cribbage.
Refreshments were served
to Mr. and Mrs. Seth McWi
they, Mr. and Mrs. John Tot
ten, Mr. and Mrs. Schimine
sky, Mr. and Mrs. James Horn
beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc
Cracken, Mrs. Clara Price,
Mrs. Delia Arnold, Mr. M. L.
Miller, Louis App, John Kap
pas, Mr. and Mrs. Canaries
Marsrow, Mrs. Bertha Hogue
and Mr. and Mrs. Myers.
Others Invited were Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Brining, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mast and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Thexton. .
' 'r
'
MERRY MIXERS
ENTERTAINED
THURSDAY
The Merry Mixers club met
Thursday evening, March the
twelfth, at the homo of Mrs,
Alberta Allen on Orchard
way. Bunco was played with
prizes received by Airs. Lizzie
Little for high, Mrs. Jo Paup,
second high.
The group also worked on
a quilt for the Salvation Army.
All those having wool pieces
are asked to bring them to
the next meeting.
Refreshments were served
to Mrs. June Collins, Mrs. Jo
Paup, Mrs. Elinor Curtis,
Mrs. Pearl Paup, Mrs. Dee
Salyer, Mrs. Louise Cramb
lett, Mrs. Ruth Anderson and
one guest, Mrs. Lizzie Little.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. El
inor Curtis on Darrow avenue.
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF BIRTHDAY
A surprise birthday party
was held in honor of Mrs.
Irena Jelinek Wednesday
evening, March the seven
teenth, when five tables of
pinochle were in play. Geor
gia Booth and Mr. George
Brothanek received high
scores, Mrs. Jelinek -end Mr.
Harry Booth, second high.
Mrs. Jelinek also received the
traveling prize.
Birthday cake was cut and
served to Mr. and Mrs. Vac
Kalina, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Brothanek, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Morelock, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Kenneth and
Charles Duncan, Mr. Anthony
Petrasek, Gerald Petrasetc,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brotha
nek, Mrs. Ivy Philips of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Jelinek, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Booth, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Petrasek. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Petra
sek and Mrs. Brothanek.
ML LAKI
CLUB MEETS
FRIDAY
MT. LAKI The Mt. Laki
Thursday Sewing club met
Friday, March the thirteenth,
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Jackson.
After a social afternoon and
needlework, refr eshments
were served to the members
and guests. Those present
were Mrs. Winneta Brannon,
Mrs. Pauline Kaylor, Mrs.
Gladys Cheyne, Mrs. Leona
Quails, Mrs. Opal Kaylor, Mrs.
Jeanette Jackson, Mrs. Olive
Marshall, Mrs. Lois Hill, Mrs.
Florence De Lap, Mrs. Gret
chen Thompson, Mrs. Gladys
Brien, Mrs. Dot Nolen and the
hostess.
The next meeting will be
Friday, March the twenty
seventh, at the home of Mrs.
Opal Kaylor.
The Juveniles of Neighbors
of Woodcraft met Monday af
ternoon in the KC hall at four
o'clock. Games were played
and refreshments served with
Mrs. C. O. Dryden as chair
man of the committee. The
Juveniles will meet with the
adult lodge Monday, April the
sixth, when they will partici
pate in the installation pro.
gram to which are invited all
menV-ers and friends.
HAVE THI MUSIO YOU WANT WHIN
YOU WANT ITI
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th Hdqs. for
RECORDS
All Kindt In Stock. Three
Day Service on Orders
RECORD CABINETS
RECORD ALBUMS
12 pocket loose leaf Albumt
at low at 75c
Bly Women
Make Plans
Many Affairs Going
On in Community
By Social Clubs
BLY Janot Protsman was
hostess to tho Music and
Drama club on Monday eve
ning, March the sixteenth,
with Orctha Hudson and Kay
Bishop as co-hostesses.
During tho business session
it was decided to sponsor an
amateur night program, each
member to be responsible for
one number. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Raupach sang two Irish
sons in honor of St. Patrick's
day. Vcrn Hunan sang, "White
Cliffs of Dover" and was join
ed in the chorus by the other
members. The rest of the eve
ning was spent in playing
games with Jack Mengel as
leader. St. Patrick's Ico cream,
cookies and punch was served
to the members present which
included Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Raupach, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mengel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Patzke, Emma McLean, Dor
othy Houston, Mrs. Hartman,
Vern Kanan, Bonlta Gooch
and the hostesses, Janet Prots
man and retha Hudson.
Mrs. Ross McMillan enter
tained tho Pine Needles club
at her home on Wednesday.
There were ton members pres
ent and roll call was answered
by Irish stories or songs. St.
Patrick's games were played
and a delicious lunch was
served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. J.
Michelson. It is requested that
all members be present to help
plan an Easter party to be held
in April.
Mrs. Oscar Heringen was
hostess to the WSCS at the
home of Mrs. Lem Houston on
Wednesday, March the eigh
teenth. After the devotional
led by the Reverend Pearl
Bradshaw and the roll call by
the secretary, Dorothy Hous
ton, the business meeting was
conducted by the president,
Eva Campbell. The following
committees were appointed:
spiritual life, Mrs. Bradshaw
and Mrs. Dixon; social rela
tions, Mrs. Heringen; litera
ture and publication, Alma
Johnson; supplies, Mrs. Boyd;
student work, Ruth Obenchaln;
children's work, Rachel Robin.
A financial problem is to be
met by an assessment of $1.00
from each member. The com
mittee In charge of this it Mrs.
Varnum, Mrs. Heringen, Mrs.
Robin and Mrs.' Stone. Mrs.
Varnum gave a report on the
missionary work of Mr. GUlct
in Africa. The society voted to
buy "The Woman's Magazine,"
"The World Outlook" and
some religious study books
and place them in the public
library at the drug store. Re
freshments were served to
those present, namely, Ora
Boyd, Pearl Bradshaw, Eva
D. Campbell, Frances Caus
ble, Veda Dixon, Thelma Her
ingen, Dorothy Houston, Ann
Mengel, Lillian Osborn, Rachel
Robin, Virginia Stone, Opal
Burch and Mrs. Dewey Mene
chie. Neighbors of Woodcraft met
in the KC hall, March the six
teenth when two new mem
bers, Agnes Parks and Mable
Manns, were initiated. Prac
tice was held for the installa
tion on April the sixth at half
past seven o'clock. All offi
cers and guards will meet for
a special practice on Monday
evening, March the thirtieth,
in the KC hall at half past
seven o'clock.
Friends here will be inter
ested to learn of the marriage
on February the twenty-sixth
of Miss Myrtle Kerns and Mr.
Elmore William Brown Jr.,
and they are now making their
home in San Francisco. Mrs.
Brown Jr., is a sister of Mr.
Earl Kerns of the Green
springs highway, and both she
and her parents formerly re
sided here.
tolM THE
EASTER
PARADE .... of our
crfng lS42 coimn
Our
as yourself. They are designed -especially
for YOU,
Easter millinery Is gay and very feminine , . . and
you can't hope to wear a 1942 model with an out
moded hairstyle. Let ut plan
that will be a perfect "frame"
new Eaitar bonnet.
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT.
NOW FOR EASTER BEAUTY
SERVICE - - DIAL 3316
HOUSTON
BEAUTY SHOP
114 Nd. 8th
Dial 3316
Mm
G
.-. v.
Jl J
A
2i
DARLENE
This Is little Darlene Gastjr,
seven-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaiter,
5140 Cottage avenue. Dar
lene has a lister, Annolle.
She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber of
Pelican City and Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Gaster of Homrdale
road.
Kennell-Ellis.
JUNIOR MATRONS
ENJOY PARTY
IN CHURCH
The Junior Matrons of the
First Methodist church Invited
friends to a guest night party
held in the church parlors
Monday evening. Thoso act
ing as hostesses wcro Mrs.
Wallace Uerlings, Mrs. Hilda
Goddard, Mrs. T. B. Powers
and Mrs. Donald Statham.
Favors, decorations and
games carried out the St. Pat
rick's motif. The group sang
Irish songs and three of the
members, Mrs. Eva Penning
ton, Mrs. Sid Petersen and
Mrs. Don Stathem presented
a play, "The Rummage Sale."
At a short business meet
ing members voted to con
tinue the "calling" luncheons.
Mrs. Don Stathem will enter
tain several at a half past one
o'clock dessert on Murch the
twenty-fourth and the after
noon will be spent calling on
friends and Junior Matron
members.
Mrs. Sid Petersen Is presi
dent of the organization and
Mrs. Rachel Good is the class
teacher.
CARD PARTY
GIVEN BY
WOMEN MOOSE'
The Women of the Moose
hold card parties each Friday
afternoon at the Moose hall on
Pine street. Ten tablet were in
play on March thirteenth with
high tcore going to Myrtla
Keyes, second to Marguerite
McKim, and guest award to
Blanche Dixon. On March
twentieth, ten tables were al
so In play, this being tho last
of the series.
The final award went to Na
omi White, high for the day,
Mrs. Bakken; second to La
Vera McBride, and guest
award to Mrs. A. Rayner.
Lunch was served by the host
ess committee, Including Mil
dred Bickers, Mary Rouble,
Maud Sargent, Clara Bcland,
Mildred Helms, and LaVcra
McBride.
The Hit and Miss club met
at half past twelve o'clock for
luncheon on the same day.
Congratulations are being
sent to Mr. and Mrs. John
Shaw of 1030 Lowell street
upon the arrival of their sec
ond daughter, Suzanne, at
Klamath Valley hospital on
Wednesday morning, March
the eighteenth. The little girl
is named for Mrs. Shaw's
younger sister, Suzanne Cun
ningham of Portland.
Mist Mary Frances Land
ram has as her guest over the
weekend Miss Thelma Howard
of Eugene, a last year's grad
uate of Klamath Union high
school.
hairstyles are as Individual
a coiffure
for your
Many Enroll As
Classes Organize
Women Show Interest in Nutrition and Canteen
Aid as Courses Start During Past Week
Nutrition and canlecn aid closses got off to a flying tlart
tills week and both courses found a great ninny Interested wom
en enrolling ai their contribution to tho nntlonal and local
defenss program. Also organized this week wai the local
platoon of the Oregon Women'i Ambulance corps. '
Mri. Robert P, Ellington
Jr.,, is Instructor of the after
noon Red Cross nutrition
class which meets from two
until four o'clock each Tues
day until the course Is com
pleted. Women enrolling in
the afternoon class Include
Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Mrs. Os
car Shlve, Mrs. Nelson Reed,
Mrs. Godfrey C. Blohm, Mrs.
A. E. Grots. Mrs. Edwlna
Moore, Mrs. Solma Tlndall,
Mrs. Franklin J o n e t, Mrs.
Waller West. Mrt. H. B.
Campbell, Mrt. Ruth Boor
man, Mrs. J. F. King, Mrs.
Frederick W. Hamilton, Mrs.
G. A. Krause, Mrs. Paul O.
Landry, Mrs. Warren Rennet,
Mrs. Maybello Keyes, Mrs. T.
H. Reeves, and Mrs. R. H.
Reeves.
Instructor, of the Wednes
day evening class, which
mrrti from half past seven to
half past nine o'clock. Is Mrs.
O. K. Puckett. Members who
have enrolled are Miss Kar
ern Dunton, Mrs. Katherlne
Keep, Mrs. Phyllis Poole.
Miss Julia Cannon. Mrs. John
McCown. Mrs. Calls Blck.
Mrs. Lillian Otterbeln. Mist
Beatrice Palmer, Mrs. W. A.
Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Flock,
Mrs. Floyd HenrlM, Mrs.
Vera Cunningham, Miss Mae
Phlnney, Mrs. Lloyd Portur
and Mrs. William W. Mc
Nealy. Mrs. Leah Glubrecht, Mrs.
Grace Wells, Mist Bette Dal
Icy. Mrs. Anna Blackley, Miss
Beatrice Palmer and Miss
Maxlne Johnson.
An excellent response was
reported by Mrs. Robert Hart,
Instructor of the canteen aid
classes. Many of the other
groups Including standard and
first aid classes, report their
work complete and members
anxious to continue other
elasset to aid In the present
emergency. Any woman In
terested In work may call the
Red Cross and find herself
amply supplied with a job In
which she will find a great
deal of satisfaction.
ANNIVERSARY
OF TWO EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK
MERRILL Joe Stukel,
native of Klamath county,
celebrated his tlxty-elghth
birthday on St. Patrick's day,
tharlng honort with hit small
great granddaughter, Either
Leigh Beasley, just three, who
on March tho eighteenth also
celebrated a birthday. The lit
tle girl la the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess B. Kid
well, Merrill, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Beasley, also of
Merrill. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Beasley.
Mr. Stukel was born In
Linkville, the ton of the late
Stave Stukel and Delilah Stu
kel, one of the first families
to cross the mountains from
Douglas county. The young
couple arrived the year of
their marriage in 1871 and
lived through the perllout
years of the Modoc war in the
Merrill community and in
Linkville.
Fred Stukel, brother of Joe,
alto retldet here and a titter,
Amy, lives In Montana.
A' '.Jnl I jf Tf NU-BACK BELTED I I
A'if LJ If ' FOUNDATION C
' Jill I nHf:afj PBtontod n'ldlng back pro-
' ilVkyl!LrJ vont" "riding up." Strong
'wHr ;'' couta ,nnor bclt- Youthful
AfyiJ- If I bust. Pre-shrunk brocaded it
Mfl 1 ball,to- WO qunlityl Jf
Gerda Persson rys'
Disni usauusie nuuHE ti
ANALYST and CORSETIERRE f
... Is always at your sorvlco
In Scars Corset Department.
She will diagnose your flguro
problems and advise you In
. the choice of a foundation
' that will make you look your
best.';'; ,
133 So. 8th
o
re '
r i
RECENT BRIDE
Mrt. Harry Lanphear wai
Miss Joyce Bnli-s, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Bates,
Pelican City, before her mar
riage on January the tenth.
Mr. Lanphear Is formerly of
Longvlew, Washington,
Coniort studio,
COMMUNITY
CIRCLE HAS
FRIDAY TEA Q
Mrt. L. R. Harvey enters
talned members of the Con
gregational Community circle
at a neighborhood tea Friday
afternoon, March the thir
teenth, at her home on Gar
den avenue. The afternoon
was spent sowing for the Red
Cross.
Those present were Mrs.
Glen Stivers and Barbara Lee,
Mrs. James Lampropulos and
Florence Miss Mary Eckstein,
Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. W, C.
Little, Mrs. J. C. Marin. Mrs.
W. R. Nelson, Mrs. S. R Berry,
Mrs C. M. Reynolds and Char
lene and the hostess.
YUCCA V
ROOT
SHAMPOO
Made from an extract
of the Mexican Yucca
Root . . , does not re
move the natural oil
from the hair and scalp.
Keeps the hair glossy
and a 1 1 v el Combined
with the best of cocoa
nut oils to create a
foamy, penetrating lath
er. No rinse prepara
tion! required.
i l ot. bottle .... 80
Exeluilve la Klamath Falls
LEE
IIEXIIlilCK'S
inuc.s
2212 So. 6th St.
V ' j
Dial S188