PACE EICHT
.HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
;.)
Mrs. Palmer
Named by Club
MERRILL Mrs. Don Palmer
will serve the Merrill Library
ciud as president lor me coining
year, succeeding Mrs. M. A
Bowman. Co-officers will be
Mrs. J. S. Bailey, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Riley DoLap, second
vice president; Mrs. Kenneth
Colwell. secretary: Mrs. R. E
Wilkerson, treasurer. Mrs.
Scott McKendree, parliamentar
ian, and Airs, .Leonard Bowman,
librarian.
Mrs. A. J. King and Mrs. R. L,
Dalton served as the nominating
committee and the election was
held Thursday during the annual
Christmas party held at the
home of Mrs. A. J. King. Menv
bers also enjoyed at this time
the annual potluck dinner and
gut exchange.
Dinner was served from a
lace-covered table centered with
an arrangement of tall red ta
pers, cedar and Oregon grape.
Gifts were distributed from be
neath a lighted Christmas tree
in the living room by Mrs. Al
bert Blake, retiring treasurer.
Club Meeting
FORT KLAMATH The regu
lar monthly meeting of the Civic
Improvement club was held Fri
day afternoon, with an excep
tionally good attendance, and
the president, Mrs. Lloyd Nich
olson, in the chair.
During the routine business
session, several club members
were chosen to serve on various
committees. Mrs. C. L. Blicken
staff was appointed on the hos
tess committee, and will arrange
the refreshments committee for
each meeting. She succeeds Mrs.
R. O. Varnum who recently
moved to Bly.
Mrs. Frank Denton was chosen
to take charge of the service
men's correspondence commit
tee. Each month a community
news letter is sent to all service
men of Fort Klamath, and these
letters from home have been
greatly appreciated by their re
cipients. Mrs. Carl Wilson was
formerly in charge of this pro
ject.
Mrs. William C. Hackler will
be in charge of sending flowers
and remembrances to those who
are ill or in need of help during
the coming year, and has held
this responsibility for several
months.
It was decided that a commun
Hy Christmas tree and program
will be held in the clubhouse
on Friday evening, ' December
22, in cooperation with the local
school teacher, Mrs. Anna
Strahan and her pupils. The
usual treat of candy, nuts and
fruit will be given to the chil
dren this year, it was decided
Installation of officers to serve
for 1945 was held, with Mrs.
Frank Denton and Mrs. Ray
iooseiy acting as installing offi
cers. Both incoming and outgo
ing officers were presented with
lovely corsages at the close of
the ceremony.
Refreshments were served
later in the afternoon, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Edwards and
Mrs. Bert Gray. The Christmas
motif was carried out in Yule-
iiae aecorations, candles and
greenery, with lovely cut flow
ers centering the table.
Like to help run
trains at $220
, base pay?
Work- for a company whoso
biggest Job is still ahead
mis is a Job for a man who
wants not only good pay, but
reauy interesting work ... for
a man who s sincere and reli
able. The job: Brakeman with
S.P. No experience needed to
start; we train you in short or
der. You help operate trains
. . . make a team with the Con
ductor and Engineer. You get
around, keep the' war trains
rolling through. You work with
a company whose biggest war
job is still ahead carrying the
tremendous war load for the
Jtepped-up push against Japan.
Frankly this is a job that gets
in your blood . . . makes you
feel that railroading is different
from anything else. Fine pen
sion plan. Railroad pass privil
eges. Medical service. Good
people to work with. Investi
gate today. Student switchmen
(to switch cars) needed also.
$220 per month after short
training.
See or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or your nearest S. P. Agent.
Old Fashioned Gospel Services
The Apostolic Faith
Church
228 N. 81h Street
SUNDAY
9:30 A. M. Sunday School
1 1 :.00 A. M. Devotional Service
7:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service
A special program of music featuring the Hammond
Electric Organ openi the Sunday evening lervice.
A Friendly Welcome Awaits You Always
Services Each Wed. and Frl. at 8:00 P. M.
Dr. David J. Ferguson, pastor
of the Merrill Presbyterian
church brought the Christmas
message. Four year old Kay
Blake. daiiEhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Blake sang "White
Christmas," and Mrs. Riley De
Lao save a Christmas reading
Mrs. Bowman was urescnted
with a gift in appreciation of
her work during the Dast year,
the presentation being made by
Mrs. J. R. Blatch, retiring first
vice president.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. T. O. Wheeler. Mrs. Leon
ard Bowman and Mrs. A. J,
King with Mrs. Scott McKen
dree. Mrs. J. R. Blatch. Mrs. R
L. Dalton and Mrs. Warren
Fruits, assisting.
Present for the affair were
Mrs. E. A. McCollum, Mrs. C. E
Sharp, Mrs. Kenneth Colwell,
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Wil
liam Walker, Mrs. Albert Blake,
Mrs. O. T. McKendree, Mrs. O.
M. Castlcman, Mrs. Max Hnrtle-
rode, Mrs. J. Poland Pope, Mrs,
Randall Pope, Mrs. tl. U. Lox
Mrs. Everett Jones.
Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Mrs. Don
Palmer, Mrs. W. J. Grove. Mrs.
Harold West, Mrs. Riley DeLap,
Mrs. Clifford Shuck, Mrs. Hagg
Hind. Mrs. W. J. Cox. Mrs. J. S,
Bailey. Mrs. Dale West, Mrs. K
E. Wilkerson, Mrs. Mattie Rass
mussen. Mrs. M. A. Bowman,
Mrs. R. L. Dalton, Mrs. J. R.
Blatch. Mrs. Scott McR.endree,
Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. T. O,
Wheeler, Lieutenant Iola Haley,
Sara West and Dr. David James
Ferguson.
3
Merrill Bazaar
MERRILL Highlighting the
beginning of the holiday season,
guests were entertained Satur
day afternoon and evening, De
cember i, at the annual card
party, bazaar and supper spon
sored by the Altar society of
St. Augustine's church, Merrill.
Prior to the opening of
the afternoons entertainment.
booths for the sale of aprons,
other hand work and cooked
foods were open.
Bridge and pinochle were in
play, with guests present from
Klamath Falls, Merrill, Malin
and Tulelake. High score in
bridge went to Mrs. J. H. Bark
well, Tulelake, with Mrs. W. J
Grove. Merrill, taking second.
In pinochle, high went to Ann
Smithson and second high to
Mrs. John Stolt, Merrill. The
traveling award went to Mrs,
Lester Schreiner. Malin,
Refreshments were served
from a white covered table cen
tered with an arrangement of
pyracantha and red tapers.
Pouring were Mrs. Mamie Giaco-
mini and Mrs. E. M. Hammond.
: Assisting on the card party
committee were Mrs. nugn
o Connor, chairman, Mrs.
George Yost. Mrs. Al Porter.
Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Mrs. Halene
Beimler.
Chairmen of the dinner com
mittee for the evening were
Mrs. W. E. Hammond and Mrs.
Jess Dieter. More than 300
guests were served between the
hours of 6 and 8 o'clock.
Lost River Club
MERRILL All members of
the Lost River Garden club and
anyone else interested, may help
with preparation of Christmas
decorations to be sent to the bar
racks at Camp Tulelake for the
holiday season by attending the
meeting planned ' for Tuesday,
December 12. at the home nf
Mrs. C. E. Sharp. More than
200 individual arrangements
are needed to supply the demand
and all available material that
can be spared from home decor
ating will be welcomed.
ureens from nearby moun
tains, bits of red or silver rih-
bon, tinsel, cones or any other
type of material that can be util
ized may be taken to the meet
ing. 5 5 5
Benefit Baiaat
LANGELL VALT.f.V Tho
benefit bazaar and chicken din
ner, given by the guild of St.
Barnabas, was held in the narUh
hall on December 6. A large
crowd attended from Klamath
Falls, Bonanza, and Langell val
ley. . . . .
Stanley Ravson received thp
cake, which was baked by Mar
garet Burnett. Gifts of fancy
work were- given to Lois Lee,
Lillian Bechdoldt, Bessie Camp
bell, Bozo Noble, Owen Pepple.
and Nettie Davis.
The affair was given under
the direction of Madge Monroe,
Betty Pepple, Rebecca House,
Edith Jones. Eva Robert nnH
Bobbiette Gift.
. iiimiiiiiiiiii """M s '4-T t fl-r"".-'
MARRIED AT SACRED HEART
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sawchuck were married November
19 at the Sacred Heart church, and a reception followed at the
young couple's new home, 2245 Vine. Mrs. Sawchuck is the for
mer Elsie Brahc.
Comart Studio.
Rebekah
Homccomimi nicht for mem
bers of the Independent Order
of Oddfellows and Rebeknhs fol
lowed the regular meeting of
Prosperity Rebekah lodge, Meld
in the IOOF hall Thursday eve
ning, December 7. The party
was at the same time a benefit
for- the IOOF home, to be used
as a Christmas sift for them.
committees for the joint party
of the two lodges consisted of
Lucille Holler, Kate rlogue,
Adah Willitts and Mary Curtis,
representing the Rebekahs and
Mr. Munsell, Mr. Barnhart and
Mr. Smith from the Oddfellows.
Pinochle and bridge was play
ed, and in pinochle high score
was held by Mary Curtis and
Mr. Erickson, second by Lucille
Wirtz and Mr. Logan, and low
by .Blanche Motschenbacher and
Mr. Barrow. In bridge Mrs. Reed
was high and Irene Markham
low. Special awards went to
Herbert Munsell and Grace Har
ris, Marjorie La Flcur and Mar
garet Wiard.
Scenes from the Nativity car
ried out the Christmas theme
and the refreshment tables were
in accord with the season. In
charge of refreshments were
Adah Willitts, chairman, who
was assisted by Marjorie La
r leur.
?
Woodcraft
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
Monday evening, December 4,
in the KC hall for a short
business meeting with Alta
Clark, guardian neighbor, pre
siding. Observance of hospital
ity night followed the business
meeting, and Sylvia Clayton
and Stella Wells were in charge
or arrangements and refresh
ments.
Whist and pinochle were
played and Ruth Stanley held
nign score at wnist, Willun
Floetke low. At pinochle, high
score went to Jerry Ann May
hew, second to Leola Thomp
son, and low to Verna Wenner.
The Christmas theme was
used for decorating, and very
original and clever place cards
anoraea much amusement.
At the Christmas party. De
cember 18, each member will
learn the name of her silent
sister for the past year.
& 5
Stork Shower
ALGOMA A stork snower
was given on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 14, lor Mrs. Dorothy McCol
lum at the home of Mrs. John
Hagelstein. '
Games were nlaved riurinsr
the afternoon and those winning
awards were Mrs. John Sanders,
Mrs. Emma Sorenson, and Mrs.
Dorothy McCollum.
Luncheon was servpd to Mr
George Hagelstein, Dorothy Ha-
geistein, Mrs. Julio Gonzalas,
Mrs. Herb England, Mrs. Doris
Edwards, Mrs. Frances Rose,
Mrs. Dorothy McCollum. Mrs
Shirley Sanders, Mrs. Edith
Tatten, Mrs. Emma Sorenson,
Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. Anna
England, Mrs. Mendanhael. Mrs.
Linda Howard, Mrs. George
Horn, Mrs. Gertrude Cox, Mrs.
John Hagelstein, and Marie
Hagelstein.
Ten Things Money Cannot
Buy
1. The Church of our Lord Jeiui Chrlit. (Matt. 16:18),
2. The forgiveneii of our lini. (Act! 2:38).
3. The bleielngi of Chrlit. (Eph. 1:3)
4. A clear coniclence. (Acti-24:16),
5. Chriitlan companlonihip and fellowship. (II Cor. 6:14).
6. Godly parent! obedient children. (Matt, 16:4).
7. The privilege of prayer to the God of thli unlverie.
(Jn. 9:31).
8. The pretence of Chrltt. (Matt. 28:20).
9. Protection of angeli. (Heb. 1:14),
10. Eternal life. (Jn. 14:1-4).
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangeliit.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Are.
Klamath Falli, Oregon.
Wednesday Club
The Wednesday club mot nl
the St. Paul's parish house on
Wednesday evening- December
6. The room and card tables
were decorated in pine greens
After a short business meet
ing, eight tables of bridge and
one of pinochle were in nlav.
In bridge, high score went to
Mrs. Barron Uolvln, and second
high to Mrs. Robert Spront. Mrs
A. J. Lambert received high
prize in pinochle.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Otto Ellis, Mrs. Homer El
lis, Mrs. Carl Stcelhammer and
Mrs. Glen Evans. i
The next meeting will bo the
Christmas party on December
2U. uuts will bo exchanged, by
club members and their guests.
Hostesses for the party will be
Mrs. E. Schnccbcck, Mrs. Phil
Schroedcr, Mrs. L. E. Juniper,
Mrs. Raymond C. Ward and Mrs.
William Bover.
Church Council
The United Council nt Church
Women held a general council
meeting In the parlors of the
First Methodist church, Monday,
December 4, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Paul
Edwards conducted the devo
tional services and renH thn
Christmas story, and Mrs. W. L.
Terwilliger led the group in
singing Christmas carols, with
Mrs. tarl Redman, accompany
ing.
Mrs. R. H. Radcliffn onvo hn
treasurer's report, Mrs. H. P. El
lingson reported on work of the
Srojects committee, and Hazel
lorrison for the educational
committee. The nominating
committee, consisting of Mrs. R.
H. Reeves, chairman, Mrs. Dale
Mattoon and Mrs. S. D. Earhart,
submitted the following names:
Hazel Morrison, president; Mrs.
R. P. lUlingson, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Kenneth Lambic, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. A. H.
Denison, secretary; Mrs. Effic
Rideout. treasurer. All of these
were dulv elected, and Mrs Jnhn
Y a d o n, outgoing president,
manned the members for their
loyal hclD and sunnnrt dnrincr
her term.
Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer nnH H.
zel Morrison closed the meeting
with a responsive act of worship
based on the Lords' Prayer, and
tea was then served, with Mrs.
Paul Edwards and Mrs .Tnhn v..
don presiding at the tea table.
There is to be a regular meet.
ing of the Lioness club on Mon
day, December 11. All members
are asked to go to- the Little
Theatre at the high school where
a play will be given by the
drama department of KUHS at ft
o'clock. This will be followed
Dy a Christmas party and ex
change of gifts at the library
club. Hostesses for the pvonino
will be Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mrs.
coward Burrows. Mrs. T. E.
Shoon and Mrs. W. K. Charles
worth. Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phone 7644
Moose Meeting
Women of the Mouse met 111
regular sesslun ill the Moose hull
Tuesday evening, December 5,
with Fiances Waits, senior re
gent, presiding. Lodge was open
ed In regular form and reports
of the committee chairmen of
publicity, child care mill train
lug, hospital guild, membership
and war relief, were lend mid
accepted. Permission of the
chapter was given to Belle
Tompkins, ehuirmiiti of t h e
meiulMtu) committee, to pur
chase curds for the Murine, line-
racks with money received at a
recent curd party.
The chapter was delighted to
have Millie White, the girl spon
sored throuiih luii'.tc. Induing
fur army nursing, present at the
meeting. The meeting was then
adjourned until December II).
Members of the home-miikliig
committee held a potluck lunch
eon and business mooting In the
hall Friday, December I, and 13
were present. Committee Chair
man Maude Sergeiil was in
charge.
Later in the afternoon t h e
card party held in the hall hud
seven tables in play, and Mary
Mnrtiii held high score, Mildred
w ilKlnson second, and the spe
cial award went to Mrie. Landry.
The card parly sponsored by Un
friendship committee Wednes
day, November SB, h u d eight
tables, and the proceeds arc to
be used to buy playing cards for
the Murine Barracks.
The meeting of the aliimiil
committee, held on Sunday
morning, December 3, In the
hull, found 40 members present
for breakfast. May Cupps, chair
man of the committee, was In
charge. Dinner was served to
the Legion of the Moose on Sun
day afternoon by the Women of
the Moose, and 100 attended.
Tho barn dunce on Saturday
evening, December 2, was well
attended. Mr. Clark received
the award for the best costume
and Herb Wails the one for the
loudest sucks. A bond sale was
held during the evening, and the
amount of sales far exceeded the
quota.
Will Wed
On S u n d a y, December 10,
Margaret Evelyn Peterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Peterson of Spokane, Washing
ton, will became the bride of
PFC Robert Eugene Pease,
USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Pease of Rivcrton, Connec
ticut. Tho Reverend D. F. Bur
nett of the Presbyterian church
will officiate at the ceremony
which is to take place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
. Miss Peterson will be dressed
in a light blue wool with brown
accessories, and will wear a
single white orchid. Gaylc Gal
loway will be the bride s only
attendant, and will wear a gold
dress with brown accessories
and a corsage, of talisman, rose
buds. I'tt Jack M. Perry ot
the marine corps, will be best
man.
The couple plan to remain In
Klamath Falls for the present
time.
Juveniles
Juveniles of the Neighbors of
Woodcrnft met Wednesday, De
cember 5 at 4 p. m. at the home
of the senior guardian, Mrs. C.
O. Dryden, 610 North 11th, for
a regular business meeting, and
to practice for the Christmas
party, Monday, December IB, in
the KC hall. Neighbors of
Woodcraft will hold their
Christmas party at the same
time and place. Alta Clark as
sisted Mrs. Dryden in serving
refreshments to the Juveniles,
Our new Own-a-Home Saving! Club supplies a hsppy
solution to their problem by enabling them to accu
mulate the money thoy nocd from a fow dollars in
vested from monthly Income. With their Individually
planned Club program, they can loll almost to the day
when they will be ready to soy, "We own a homcl"
For details about the Own-a-Homo Savings Club
plan, how you can use the advantage membership
offers to you a a prospective home owner, stop In
today and ask for a copy of the descriptive folder.
Act now I
I II I, i? 1 1 1 - I n M IK D J: I f I
r w-.'w w ;h. nu u i.i i t i x-m
rVISv m ,mn U
- 'r " ? jrc-
540 Main St.
r "I" .4 1 h -
i A, ft ,V V '
SANDRA JANSSEN
Utile Sandra Jansscn, daugh
ter of Mm. Thulma Junsscn of
Alluiiuml drive, celebrated hur
third birthday this week, and
was honored at a small party
which was given by her mother.
Women's Club
LANG F.I.I, VALLEY The
Langell Valley Women's club
met at the parish hall on Novem
ber 211, with Mrs. Kdnn Conley
and Mrs, Norma Ciimpbcll us
hostesses. Tho meeting was con
ducted by the vice president,
.nia Kytor, and club members
voted to start repair work on the
community hall. They plan to
raise me necessary money by
continuing to hold dances.
During the refreshment hour,
the former secretary of the club,
Cora Leuvllt, was presented
with a lovely all-wool blanket
from the club In appreciation of
her fine, work.
The next meeting of the club
will be tile annual Christmas
party which Is to be an all-day
affair on December 28. This
meeting will he a no-hostess pot
luck dinner at the parish hull,
und members will exchnnge
gifts.
Guests who enjoyed tho hospi
tality of Mis., Conley and Mrs.
Campbell were Christine Brown,
llnublctta Gift, Desslo Campbell,
Nettie Davis, Mildred Novolny,
Rebecca House. Charlotte Fllz-
hiigli, Zulu Kyler, Grace Dear
born, Margaret Burnett, Myrtle
Johnson, Madge Monroe, Hattlc
Walker, Lela Murray, Edith
Jones, Mary Dearborn, Mary
Leldy, Thersa Tears, Nellie
Quick and Cora Lcuvltt.
4-H Clubbers
The following Is a report sub
mitted by Frances Stearns, 4-11
club reporter from Roosevelt.
concerning the activities of that
busy group of young women:
"The 4-11 club members of
Roosevelt school met in the art
room Wednesday, December (1,
We elected the following offi
cers: Ann Newman, president;
Helen Bertram, vice president;
Bonnie Warnstuff, secretary,
and Frnnre.i Stearns, news re
porter. Wo are planning to sew
a pin cushion first, and are try
ing to rcneh the top of tho ludder
of success."
.
Tho Degree of Honor will hold
a regular meeting Monday, De
cember II. at 8 o'clock In the
KC hall. There will be nomina
tion and election of officers and
a gift exchange during tho enter
tainment hour. Estolle Smith
Is In charge, of this feature and
chairman of refreshments Is
Carolina Peterson,
Mr. and Mn. Prospective
Home Owner have found a
way to turn their dream
Into reality! The Own--Home
Saving! Club spon
sored by this local Instltu.
lion makes home ownership
easier for them end hun
dreds of people like them.
"rH
. Kit:.' " : l fii
mumifL aus.
Today On The
Western Front
By The Associated Pren
CMnndUf ', I'Vuill
111 Holland und liinidu Ger
many unehuuged.
U. B. 0th Armyi Front mi
changed ulong Itoer; duelled
German artillery.
U. 8. Ut Armyi Captured
two new height betw i
Julleh mid Diiren on thu
Itoer,
U. 8. 3rd Armyi . Flghi,
house to houso In Knrrcgiie.
mines; butters Into Siegfried
lino uliovo .SuiiiiHUlei ii; drives
un Siiurbriieken.
U. B, 7th Armyi Hip, Ger
n urn Alsu Ian from, ,Mu
Siegfried linn from point 41
miles from Rnlch frontier
French lit Armyi Driving
north from Miilhnuso on Col"
mar, narrows German escape
gup to 22 miles. 1
ROBERT LINE
TO SPEAK AT
Deun Hubert C. Line 0f the
University of Monliimi school
ol business will be speaker at
the chamber of commerce forum
scheduled for Thursday noon ul
the Wlllard hotel, It wu.t mi
nounced today. A full attend,
mice of the membership, with
employers especially asked lo
bo present, win urged todny by
chumber offk-iiils.
Deun Line is a mimlir
the rcglunul wur lulmr board ,
und will discuss trends In war i
moor uoara policies, llu Is the
operator of a Urge much In
Montunn. On his trip here he
will he accompanied by William
Uabcock, regional attorney for
tho NWM1.
Itesurvatlnns positively niu-t
bo mrde by Wcdiiesdny noon,
by calling the chumber of com
merce.
There will be no meeting of
the Klwiinls club on Thursday
noon, openlna the way for the
chamber forum at the hotel
dining room.
Dr. Line will address a meet
ing of local labor leaders later
In the dny.
Mrs. Stuart Nelson and Mrs.
Wllllnm Hopper, daughters of i
ur. and Mm. K. D. Johnson, ure
expected homo for the Christmas
holidays. Mrs. Nelson will come
from Salem, mid Mrs. Hopper
from Claremont. Cullf., wlicrc
she Is attending I'onionn.
$
Mr, and Mrs. II. C. flrnwn
have announced tho coming
marriage of their dnughter Hose,
lo Pluloon Sergennt Gene F.
Wages, on the llllh of Decem
ber, nt Iteno, Nevada,
s
Lakcshoro Inn hits been de
cided as tho place for the din
ner of tho Kootprinters. their
wives and friends. The dinner
is to be held on Tuesday, De
cember 12. at 8 o'clock.
The Japanese variety of pep-1
permint has a much higher men
thol content and a less fragrant
odor than native American pep-j
permlnl.
COFCFDMN
H00SE FOR
FLAWS
N. y I
email
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A Cupiwll, Choi,
Andrew Loney j!
' music i-ducolbn,
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Klrls glee club. Atlin
''""I I. inmlo lo the
t.lmlys Wardwell
ie doming dsno '
IK'llll 1MIWIK- XI,. o V .'
"iiist. dramatics; Itev F r
senbach, rl danA- t
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r.vuus, sluiu; JW ffct,
programs: Honor Socictr
IllU- :tlrlm,.., 'I..- . !'
Dd III
Heed. liccunipgn.hU.
Birthday
SPtlA,":!!? mirt-r, I
Story, dnughter of Mr. el
Liiulle Klnry, entcrliion J
blrtlulny parly nl htrhol
"" " ni novrabel
. I hi? evening wu mel
Ing games, unit relrtn
were served liter to
Stanton, Vernon Neulm ;
Newhin. Winifred JkIr
lie Kiddle, Glendrl 71:
Vl-rlt, f-.ttn W V D..L.
I'utrlrk. Hobby Bitner.M
Darnry, Theodora MontpJ
mid Mrs. Blanche Mogtx4
8 S i I
Mr. end Mrs. Bert SJ
and son Kurt, have rtlM
Klamath Falls after rperitj
nasi i wo yean in unifci
rnriiiiiiu.
For Hli Chrlitiu I
TIE
HE'LL LIKE
Manhattan Arm I
Chenay BoluM
1 lo II
DREW'S HI
733 Mils
I
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Phono 5195