HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVIN
Commandos
Entertain
Soroptimists Hostesses to Commandos at Meet
ing on' Thursday Afternoon
A mewl Interesting program was enjoyed by the Sorop
tliulst at their Ihursduy luncheon meeting when they were
delightfully entertained by the Commincloi.
inn loinmanclna trio, composed of Barbara Seller. Dor.
nlhy Utiicnson and Elenora Karspeck, aang "Harvest Moon"
and "When You're Smiling," and Rgt. Gale Blwer presented
two numners, -more Are Such Thlngi"
Again." Mr. Violet Moore wti accompanla
Captain Bernle lleldemann.
ma nipiniy in 1110 inmmnnao
organisation. Captain llelde
mann mild the movement waa
stinted by Maritime Thomp
son and Evelyn Nelson, June B,
11)42, as a group to help enter,
lain visiting mild inn, sailors
and mnrlnea. When they de
rided to become a military
unit, the war suggested the
name "Commandos" as being
significant of the effort and ac
tivity they hoped to put Into
their organization. Their flrat
appearance waa In the 1042
July Fourth parade. On July
the fifteenth, they drew up a
. set of by-laws and elected
J their officer. Their flrat pro
ject waa the furniahlng of day
roonia at Camp Newell, They
next established the Comman
do Center In Klnmitth Falls aa
a recreation room for aervlce
men, and with the help of lo
cal people and much labor by
the ulrls themselves transform
ed the rooms into the attrac
tive place that It la. The cen
ter waa opened September the
twelfth, 11)42.
Their flrat dance was the
Hallowe'en party, and was ao
enthusiastically attended and
proved such a success that
they have had several alnce.
Many urgent request were re
ceived from Camp White, and
the giFls decided to extend
their entertainment program
and make occasional trips over
there. On their last trip, over
eight-hundred service men at
I tended.
t In January, the Idea of do
ing something for the wound
ed service men was conceived,
and with the cooperation of
the Red Cross, convalescent
service men from t.ettorman
hospital are brought up to
Klamath Falls, and the Conv
mandos secure homes where
they may rest and be enter
tained for a few days at a
time, and the most apprecia
tive letters are received from
these boys. One very special
service being rendered these
boys Is the writing of letters
home to tho families of the
wounded men by the Comman
dos mother, Mrs. L. A. Ser
ruys. Captain lleldemann - paid
tribute to Mother Serruys for
her untiring efforts and coun-
set. She takes charge of the
' day hostesses at the center,
and of obtaining homes for the
wounded service men, as well
as acting as rhnperone when
the girls go on trips to the
camps,
As commanding officer, Cap
tain lleldemann has charge
and control of the operations
of the Commandos. She has
very nble assistants In her offi
cers, and the work Is so dis
tributed that all Commandos
have definite duties and are
held responsible for the prop
er performance of those duties.
The Commandos of Klamath
Falls lire the first organization
of Its kind In the United
States, and there Is a project
on foot to have It extended
throiiKlioul the country.
Captain lleldomann express
ed the Commandos' apprecia
tion of all that the club had
done In the past, and for the
wonderful cooperation they
receive from the whole com
munity, without which it
would not have been possible
for them to accomplish what
they have.
Mrs. Olivo Cornell, defense
chairman, presented the news
that the Business and Profes
sional Women's club and the
Soroptlmlst club had boon re
quested by the war bond com
mittee to take charge of bond
sales for July, and that, being
tho two largest service clubs
In town, that request was one
that wo could not refuse, since
the men's service clubs have
been working so hard on th,is
project In previous months,
Mrs. Catherine Brumbaugh
.gave a brief account of the in
stallation of the Coquille Sor
optimist and Venture clubs at
Coquille last Saturday eve
ning, when a group from
Klamath Falls went over to
tako part In tho festivities.
Members of tho Klamath
Falls club Installed the offi
cers of tho now club, except
the president, who was pre
sented with tho charter and In
stalled by Regional Director
of Northwest Region Marilyn
Merrick Lewis, Spokane, Hel
en McCunc, regional director
of tho Venture club in North
west Region presented the
charter and Installed tho presi
dent of tho Venture club. Miss
Lewis staled that It was tho
first time in the history of Sor
optimism that a Soroptlmlst
club and a Venture club had
Jbeon installed at the same
time In tho samo town. Con
gratulations to Marshficld
North Bend, tho organizing r
club.
There was a good attend-
"We'll Meet
an the mint ineaknr. tnM nt
Mrs. Harvey
Entertains
Senior Circle of Con
gregatio n a I Ctjurch
Meet at Home
Mn. L. R. Harvey, presi
dent of the senior circle of
the Congregational church,
was hostess to the circle at
the regular meeting on Flrday,
June the eighteenth. The
meeting was held at her horns
on Carden street and was to
have been held In her attrac
tive out-of-door living room,
but the unusual spring weath
er presented It.
Dessert luncheon was served
at halt past one o'clock by
Mrs. Harvey who was assisted
by Mrs, Glen Stivers. Later
Mrs. Harvey presided over a
short business meeting.
Mrs. L. J, Brink has been
III for several months and this
Is tho first time sho had met
with the circle for several
rftonths. Mrs. F. R. Vance was
also present. She is one of
the charter members of the
organization and is now living
In Seattle.
Attending were Mrs. W. C.
Little, Mrs. J. C. Marin, Mrs.
Let Kennedy, Mrs. H. O. Lohr,
Mrs. L. J. Brink, Mrs. Lela
Llles, Mrs. C. W. Conroy,
Mary Eckstein, Mrs. William
Larson, Mrs. S. R. Berry, Mrs.
Glen Stivers, Mrs. E. L. Mit
chell, Mrs. Etna Gentry, Bar
bara Stivers, and the hostess.
Tho next meeting to bo held
on July the fifteenth will bo
a potluck picnic at tho home
of Mrs. S. R. Berry.
STORK SHOWER
GIVEN FOR ' .
MRS. PERKINS
A surprise , stork shower
was given for Mrs. James
Perkins on Friday evening by
Mrs. William Howard at the
homo of Mrs. M. W. McVay
In the Riverside addition.
Striking floral arrangements
decorated the room. Guests
sewed and played games. Lat
er, delicious refreshments
were served.
Guests Invited to the show
er were Mrs. Carl Frel, Mrs.
Cecil Matt, Mrs. Ronald Al
bert, Mrs. C. E. Robinson,
Mrs. O. K. Puckett .Mrs. John
Taylor of Midland, Mrs. Willis
Robinson, Mrs. Carl Young,
Mrs. Otto Howard, Mrs. Paul
Garno, Mrs. Duke Lorton, Mrs.
Charles Smith of Ashland,
Mrs. Tom Calmcs, Mrs. A. L.
Smith of Kcno, Mrs, M. W.
McVay, Miss Virginia Albers,
Miss JoMary Young, Miss Mar
Jorie Young, and Miss. Joyce
Ann Howard.
TULELAKE ROTARY
TO OBSERVE
LADIES NIGHT
Mombers of Tulelake Rot
ary club will observe the an
nual ladles' night on Wednes
day evening at eight o'clock
In the Guild hall with dinner
and a program. The outgoing
officers and new president will
be honored at this time.
Klamath Falls Rotarians
have been Invited to attend
and those wishing to make
reservations are asked to call
R. D. EUcr beforo Monday at
noon. His telephona number
is 4293.
Former Rosldont
Visits
Frltr Vance, until last year
resident of Klamath Falls,
arrived on Wednesday to join
his wife, who camo last '
week. They are visiting at
the home of a niece, Mrs.
Virgil Stipplch, and of Vance's
brother, Milton Vance. They
will visit In Salem and Port
land with their parents and
in Snohomish, Washington,
with Mrs. Vance's sister en
route to their present home
In Spokane.
ance of members, and guests
of the club were Captain
Bernle Heidcmann, Sgt. Gale
Blwer, First Sgt. Elenora Kar
speck, Sgt. Dorothy Lauren
son and Pvt. Barbara Sellers,
of the Commandos, Mrs. Violet
Moore, Ruth Honry, Geraldino
Manning of the Venture club,
and Mrs. Pearl Young of
Stockton, California, Soropti
mist club.
and
I , t E V X f ' ' 'J A. J
it, ' ;
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kcsslcr observed their silver
wedding anniversary this past week and were
honored with several informal parties.
Kcnnell-Ellis
Mrs. Horsfall
Makes Visit
State Regent of DAR Tells of Experiences at Na
tional Meeting in Ohio
By MRS. W. A. JONES
Mrs. William Horsfall, Marshficld, state regent of the Ore
gon Daughters of tho American Revolution, in a charmingly
informal manner told of her experiences going and returning
from tho Continental Congress of the National Society, held
in Cincinnati, Ohio, during the week of April the nintcenth,
and of tho proceedings of the congress, at the called meeting
of Eulalona chapter, Friday evening, at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Hurry Gocller Sr., 125
Pine street.
Mrs. Horsfall presented to
Mrs. Lloyd Goblc, first state
vice-regent, the Jewel belong
ing to that office, which will
be worn by Mrs. Goblc dur
ing her term of office. This
vice-regent's bar belongs to
the state.
Mrs. Horsfall related stories
of interesting contacts she
made on her travels across
the continent. One had to do
with an American college
bred woman who had lived
for some lime In China and
was made a prisoner by the
Japs, was confined in a room
with a glass front, with a
grinning Jap always on guard
watching her every move
ment. She lost forty-two
pounds In a few months while
a prisoner, but was fortunate
to be released when prisoners
were exchanged. Another
story was about a soldier
from a New York family of
wealth and position, who had
failed to pass the examina
tion for a commission, failed
in mathematics, and was en
route to Texas for army ma
neuvers as a private. Ho was
trying to write to tho girl of
his choice about his failure
but afraid to do so. There
were two morals to this story:
first, more stress should be
placed on mathematics in our
school, programs; second, if
the girl is in love with the
uniform instead of the man,
tho soldier is better off with
out her.
According to the slalo re
gent, the more than 130,00(1
Daughters of the American
Revolution, are giving their
best work to their govern
ment, their army and their
navy. The National Society
has no other program for the
duration, she reports, but to
serve in every possible ca
pacity to help win this hor
rible war. Daughters have
purchased bonds all over the
country, amounting in all to
hundreds of thousands of dol
large; blood donations and
funds for this effort have
been given in vast quantities;
hospital services in the inter
est of the returned wounded
soldiers Is being carried on
with earnestness and devo
tion. Mrs. Horsfall said "This
war must bo won, and it takes
all of us to win it." Also she
added this thought: "Don't
hesitate to read tho awful side
of war. The more we know
of the awful side, the more
we will strive to help, and
the quicker the war will bo
won." Tho speaker gave high
praise to the WAACS and the
WAVES. The program for
Oregon Daughters follows the
lead of thp National Society,
according to tho state regent.
A beautiful tribute to the
late Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
organizer of DAR In Oregon,
was read by Mrs, Horsfall,
s I
and she asked the chapter to
stand for a moment of silent
prayer honoring the memory
of this grand old lady of Ore
gon. The meeting closed with
the recitation of the Daugh
ters' creed by all present.
Mrs. Goellcr introduced the
speaker. The Gocller rooms
were decorated Willi flowers,
with an arrangement of red,
white and blue peonies cspc
c i a 1 1 y effective. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Bert C.
Thomas, chapter vicc-rcgent,
and Mrs. Helen Mueller, sec
retary. Mrs. Horsfall left by auto
bus Saturday morning for a
visit to chapters in Lake
view and bend, making her
official visits in this section
at this time to avoid being
on the highway during army
maneuvers which aro to be
carried on from July the first
to November the first in this
eastern Oregon country.
SOCIAL CLUB
MEETS IN IOOF
HALL THIS WEEK
The social club of Pros- .
perity Rebckah lodge met in
the IOOF hall Wednesday,
June the twenty-third, for
luncheon at half past one
o'clock, the hostesses being
' Eva Richardson and Nellie
Mcsser. Twenty members
were present and one guest,
Bertha E. Sawyer of Ashland.
There were five new mem
bers at jhis meeting, Ora
Sweet, Anna Funk, Mrs. Roff,
Mrs. Willlts and Vera Clem
ens. Vera Clemens was ap
pointed chairman of the com
mittee for the state conven
tion to be held in Klamath
Falls this fall.
Election of officers was
held, and Cora Gehrke will bo
president for the next term,
Mrs. Andrus vico president,
Mrs. Zollman treasurer and
Lucille Heifer secretary. The
next meeting will be a pot
luck picnic at the homo of
Alma Cofcr, weather permit
ting, and those attending are
asked to bring their own serv
ice. MRS. JENNINGS
COMPLIMENTED
WEDNESDAY
On Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rogers enter
tained at their home for Mrs.
F. W. Jennings of Honolulu
and San Francisco. Mrs, Jen
nings is a former resident of
Klamath Falls and is spend
ing tho summer at tho Rogers
home.
Invited In for tho little din
ner parly were Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Dalton and Mrs. Joann
Dewesse.
&
Kesslers
Honored
Silver Wedding Anni
versary Observed by
Couple Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kessler
were surprised at their homo
on Leroy street on the even
ing of June the twenty third
when a group of friends came
in to help them celebrate their
twenty fifth wedding anniver
sary. During the evening cards
were enjoyed with Mrs. J. A.
Kennedy and Mr. Kesiler re
ceiving high score.
A lovely wedding cake was
the centerpiece of the table
when refreshment were serv
ed at midnight.
A gift of sterling silver was
presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Kcsslcr. ,
Those honoring the couple
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Lcsmeistcr, Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Lavenik, and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Smith.
KLAMATH BOY
WEDS IN MEDFORD
CEREMONY
Another former Klamath
boy was married recently in
ceremony held in Mcdford.on
Friday, June the eighteenth.
Arthur L. Sattcrlee, son of
Mrs. Kathcrine Sattcrlee of
Medford and Mr. Guy N. Sat
terlee of Garbcrville, Califor
nia, was married to Miss Con
stance King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David King of Jack
sonville. The double ring cere
mony took place in the Med
ford Presbyterian- church and
the service was read by the
Reverend Harry W. Hansen,
pastor of the church.
White lilies, gladiola, and
imported iris were used to dec
orate the church.
The bride wore a suit of
Alice blue wool and carried
a white Bible with a gardenia
and ribbon streamers. She
wore a shoulder bouquet of
gardenias.
Immediately after the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee
left for Portland for their wed
ding trip. On their return they
will make their home in Med
ford. Mr. Satterlee has been
employed in the Jennings au
tomobile firm in Medford.
Mrs. Sattcrlee graduated from
Medford high school with the
class of 1943 and Mr. Satterlee
with the 1942 class.
ORIONS HOLD
POTLUCK LUNCH
AT JOHNSTONS
The Orions held a potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
John Johnston, 1425 Pacific
Terrace, on Tuesday, June the
fifteenth. After lunch a short
business meeting was held and
the rest of the afternoon was
spent in doing Red Cross sew
ing. Members present were Mrs.
L. E. Juniper, Mrs. Don Drury,
Mrs. M. H. Melchert, Mrs.
John Johnston, Mrs. Albert
Gaster, Mrs. Charles Cum
mings, Mrs. William A. Boyer,
Mrs. W. E. Sandford, Mrs. T.
J. O'Hara, and two guests
who joined the group. They
were Mrs. Paul Lee and Mrs.
G. C. Baxter.
Youngsters who were pre
sent were Stuart Melchert,
Karen and Garwin Gaster, ,
Gerald Johnston, Patty Boyer,
tBobbie and Diana Lee, David
Cummings, and Jon Baxter.
PINE NEEDLE
CLUB MEETS
AT BLY
BLY Irene Carey was host
ess to the Pine Needle club of
the Ivory Pine company on
Thursday, June the seven
teenth. Dorothy Knaeble was
admitted to membership.
Fourtee nmembers answered
the roll call and after a short
business meeting the afternoon
was spent in sewing and knit
ting. Refreshments were
served later.
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JUST ONE
This is Gary Lew Longmore,
who celebrated his first birth
day on June the seventh. Ha
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Longmore of Tulelake.
Kennell-Ellii
Couple
Married
Miss Burton and Mr.
Barrett Wed in Cere
mony Recently
Miss Lauralie Burton and
Mr. Marvin Barrett were
married in a charming wed
ding ceremony at the Com
munity Congregational church
at half past eight o'clock on
Saturday, June the nine
teenth. Reverend E. V.
Haynes read the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burton
of the Keno district and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Barrett, also of
the Keno district.
The bride was lovely in a
floor length white organdy
gown with fingertip veil. She
carried a bouquet of sweet
peas and rosebuds. The ma
tron of honor, Mrs. W. C.
Collins, sister of the bride,
wore a frock of misty blue
and carried pink sweet peas.
Best man was Mr. W. C.
Collins.
After the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the Peli
can party room. Those attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Burton and son Alfred, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. George Olson and
son Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Collins and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Albert Barrett, Mr.
George Starr, Mr. Lenin Bar
rett, Mr. Allen Barrett, Mr.
Clinton Barrett, Mr. Harold
Barrett, Mr. Edward Barrett,
Mr. Herbert Barrett.
On Sunday a family dinner
was enjoyed at the Barrett
ranch home on the Keno road
in honor of the bride and
groom and also for Father'!
day.
The groom returned to
Corpus Christi, Texas, on
June the twenty-second, whera
he is stationed at the avia
tion naval training station
there. He is an aviation ma
chinists mate 3c. Mrs. Bar
rett will join him in Texas
later.
TNT CLUB
MEETS AT
CARTER HOME
The TNT club met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Carter of
North Eighth street for a
bridge party at eight o'clock
on Wednesday evening. There
were three tables of bridge.
High score went to Mrs.
Earl Gardner and second to
Miss Gertrude ToUe. The trav
eling prize went to Mrs. Erie
Hamilton. The hostess for the
next meeting to be held on
July the seventh Is to be Miss
Gertrude Tolle at her home
at 648 Eldorado street.
Those present at the jneet
ing on Wednesday evening
were Mrs. A. C. Backes, Mrs.
Martha McCollum, Mrs. Har
ry Bathiany, Mrs. Phil Fahn
lander, Mrs. A. D. Lambert,
Mrs. Phil Brixner, Mrs. Henry
Conradi, Mrs. Lynn Rasmus
sen, Mrs. Earl Gardner, Mrs.
Erie Hamilton, Miss Gertrude
Tolle and the hostess, Mrs.
Carter.
Bride Elect
Given Shower
Miss Victorine Reiling Honored at Party Given at
Olene on Monday Evening, June 23
OLENE Mrs. Curtis Gebhardt and Mrs. Kllbur Heillng
were co-hostesses at a bridal shower given in honor of Miss
Victorine Reiling who will become the bride of Mr. Earnest
Milan! some time in July.
The shower was held on Monday evening, June the twenty-first
at the Olene grange hall. The hall was attractively dec
orated for the occasion and the gifts were heaped high In
little gayly decorated cart which was brought into the room
by little Miss Sandra Brunton
and Master Jimmie Allen to
the strains of Lohengrin play
ed by Mrs. Marion Barnes.
Later delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
They were assisted by close
friends of the bride-elect.
Those honoring Miss Reil
ing were Mrs. Joe Milani,
Mrs. Sherman Maher, Mrs.
Basil Brown, Mrs. Boyd
Bruner, Mrs. Rowe Kinney,
Mrs. Carolyn Breithaupt, Mrs.
France Johnson, Mrs. John
Short, Mrs. Ruby Kestcr,
Mrs. Mary Breithaupt, Mrs.
Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Wanda
Croft, Mrs. Eva Lewin, Mrs.
Rex High, Mrs. O. L. Brown,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Ro
land Sturman, Mrs. A. L.
Marshall, Mrs. A. Petersteiner,
Mrs. Bert Wilder, Mrs. Eugene
DePue, Mrs. Arthur Pauls,
Mrs. William Tubak, Mrs.
Robert Tubak, Mrs. H. S.
Stover, Mrs. Marion Barnes,
Mrs. James Britton, Mrs. Ruth
Boorman, Mrs. Wallace Reed,
Mrs. Eddie Roberts, Mrs. Jack
Barton, Mrs. Fred Reiling,
Mrs. George Reiling, Mrs. Wil
bert Anderson, Mrs. Marie
McDonald, Mrs. George Stev
enson, Mrs. J. E. Allen.
Miss Angela Milani, Mist
Josie Milani, Miss Louise Mil
ani, Miss Evelyn Brunton,
Miss Zella Sullivan, Miss
Gloria Petersteiner, Miss Hel
en Sullivan, Miss Alma Stov
er, Miss Eldeen Anderson,
Miss Lorraine Stover, Miss
Jean Drew, Miss Bessie Hartz
ler. Miss Margie Britton, Miss
Donna Kinney, Miss - Ann
Stevenson, and the hostesses.
Many gifts were also re
ceived from friends who were
not able to attend.
Mrs. Steinmets
Honored Sunday
Mrs. Alfreda Steinmetz was
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Milkey on
Sunday, June the twentieth.
Those honoring Mrs. Stein
metz were Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Ash, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mots--chenbacher,
Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Mrs. Josie Brown and Mr. Bill
DeLury.
I'VE been writing about leg make-up and
what it will do for you now I'd better say
something about putting it on. After your legs
are perfectly smooth (DuBarry
Foundation Lotion or Special I
Cleansing Preparation)
ready for the make-up.
Barry Leg Make-Up
liquid type and should
plied directly by hand.
IT'S a good Idea to wet your
legs first because the lotion !
will slide on more easily. Then j
pour the leg make-up into the I
palm of your hand and
ing at the instep, smooth It on the leg with
long, overlapping strokes. Blend it up and over,
up and over.
THE overlapping of each stroke is Important
because in order to get that smooth, even
look you have to avoid skin showing through.
That's why you will keep blending it on your
legs, even going over the same area several
times with your hand in long even strokes.
Then, when it Is dry, take a piece of cotton
and simply rub off any powdery surface . .
giving your legs a beautiful, dull finish.
AND here's another professional trick I've
picked up. After the make-up has THOR
OUGHLY dried, you can even immerse your
legs in a tub of water . . .and if you don't
rub it but allow it to dry thoroughly again, the
stockings will "set" on your legs. I've found
that it is a smart idea to apply leg make-up at
night before taking a bath just so it CAN set
. . . and Incidentally, It WON'T come off on
your sheets.
DUBARRY Leg Make-Up is only a dollar for
a big bottle (30 pairs of make-up stockings)
and comes in two very lovely shades . . .
Bronze and Tropical, so you can change off.
There will probably be lots of questions you'll
want to ask if you never used leg make-up
before . . . and that's what I'm here for.
RITA.
gverbody's Drug'
GIRLS HONORED
AT SPRAGUE
RIVER PARTY
SPRAGUE RIVER A
group of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Krider on Wednesday,
June the sixteenth to honor
Miss Daisy Krider and Mis
Virginia Goddard for the oc
casion of their birthdays. The
evening was spent playing
games and later in the evening
refreshments were served and
a large birthday cake was cut.
The following guests enjoy
ed the evening: Miss Charlene
Story, Miss Faye Kelly, Miss
Alma Young, Miss Gloria Rob
erts, Miss Peggy Roberts,
Forrest Seright, Don Stanton,
William Wolford, Regg Bris
ter, Bill Davis, Bill Patrick,
Gene Roberts, Don Krider,
Robert Camini, Richard
Brown, Bobby Clause, Fonzit
Parrish, and Dewey Parrish.
fa
TIME
ro STORE
YOUR FURS
AT WARDS!
Now, bfor surttftitr hoof rvalV
MfS in, bring your furs to Word
for oxport car and torego.
VrVII fcitur thorn crl your own
valuation, too and oil ot oo
OHtaxmgry tow prko.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
9xh St., Cor. Pine Ph. 3111
IS YOUR
DUTY
y RITA WHISENANT
Licenied Cotmetotoyiit
they're j
Du
is the
be ap
start
80S Main
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