,ber 23, 1944
'HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
wedding Vows
Exchanged Here
In lll'1!, w.CMllnK ''""""ony read by ha Rev. Cecil C
ll
eft, lumber Hi. M..ri,M.rii
'c "ihobrlHc of Sergeant Jiime. W. K.,lk. 1 1 , Mm, Texas'
1 Tim brlm wiiij Kiv.'ii hi marriage ,y u, . (;,, ,,' ,., "'"j
(0J brown wool null will, bli.u e.rl.. ,,rl c or, Lp o"
Xmm rowliiitlii for her wedding costume. K!
"'Alui"""'l were, Corporal und Mrs. .cu Cillnkimm. The imi-
Loll ' - - -
f lib blni ucccorl mid ii cor
ol Willi" tUlllllHUIIB.
Juil before the verrniuiiy Mm.
,f.k itufdrr sung "O Promise
rS jn(i "iict'iiu.iiv necompiui
j it tho plnno by Mrs. Don
'I " .11 ...I.., ..lun .,l,.,.,l II...
ZlllllWIIIl "ii - ... v
Ldllloniil wedding niiiic he;.
' .. i....n with ii lnvi.lv Iflll,
rr.iucmi'iit of while chrysiin.
Sum- flunked by lull while
mdics i" v....m.
... Hi In tela and groom cut
1, Hi red woddlna cuke which
looped wllh a miniature
,wliio unci bride. Mm. K. A.
irfcli. molhcr of the bride,
rvta ! nnd Mri. Uo Clink
m the weddhiK cuko.
m " l ul..ll...ir.r1 ii I II..
T 16 Krouni i biu'iuii. 'i .i'
Mirlno lliirriicks nnd In vrl
nf rcimbiit duty III the
Louth Puolfle. Many friends of
L young couple, stationed nl
i jjirnicK", mwnoeu mo wen-
llnl I"1 'i '"1" D,",,u"'
I BlllG I'" " Vl ...V.
uilileh bcwin Ions before
L oroom went overseas wllh
L nrnrlno corps. Tho young
ouple ' now rcoiuiiiK n iwiui
tnt lira' ""(.v
julk Is sliillonccl here.
Christmas Play
The I'ellcun school presented a
Christmas program for parents
nnd friends of i,c students. The
pliiy win written mid directed
by ficnc ItlckWIs, inMniclor of
niiisli- nt II, ( school . ii, ,.,.
ineiiiliilile purfuriuiinca w lis
given by i.iiikp students who par
tli'lpnti d In tin- proKrain.
Members of the first nnd sec
ond grade presented the Ameri
can Clirisliiuis. flu.! t,(. cn.st In
cluded Hmbiini I 'Inloii us the
niotlier, Honule Peyton s the
clilld nnd Tuininy l'aynu as Sun
la LIiiils.
i-. 1,'1,06?., lnk(! rurl I" the
lJulcli Chilsliniis, which follow
ed (he story of "I Inns Hrlukcr
nnd the Silver Skiiles," were
Eva Miiy Alexnndi-r ns Ihn moth
er, i'ommy 1'nyne ns Sninl Nich
nlus, mid Sliirlt7 Wolfnim, June
Ash nek, Clnry f.'ontes unci Rater
Peyton lis the dancers.
The EiiKllsh Chilsliniis was
Kiven by the fourth nnd fifth
Krndes, who also presented a
ocrninn Christmas, und the
Erench Christmas was portrayed
by tlie chorus of the sixth nnd
seventh urndes. A play about
the United Nation was jjiven by
students selected from the first
to the seventh urndes.
A Nativity scene was present-
foout Party
in... nBi-flf wnn ff(vn mi
'iiHdav for Girl Scout troops d with Dnphne rincon as Marv
, their leaders.' Mrs. Jnnies nnd llichnrcl 'lotlen us Joseph. A
'innlacr entertained troop No. jsvilclte of niiKcis included Rulli
i? 'firs
1 Arr ... .,. il
PACE FIV1
Altamont Program
Students of the Altamont
Junior high school presented a
Cliristmas party on Tuesday
evening at 7:3U. The program j Christmas paxty at the homo of
ineir guardian, Mrs. Percy Mur-
FIVE GENERATIONS
JMvc generations arc leprcscnted In this picture which was taken recently when the five
memneis were gathered together. Erom left to right, they arc Mrs. Ed. Langdon, Mrs. T. H,
I'homas, Mrs. M. L. Bnilcy, Mrs. M. E. Brisbon nnd son, Gary Nell. Gary's father, machinist's
mnto ,)c, is (stationed nt Pcnrl Harbor wllh the Senbces. . Kennell-Ellls
Engaged
i her nome, una auriuK iuc
llternoon games were played,
Iiroli si'". nd refreshments
Lrved The members of the
hoop also tinea os ungs ior ins
nbullon to tho local hospitals.
Mcnioers oi me senior mui
rftnn nipt nt tho home of Mrs.
iirold Benslcy on Boardmnn for
ChrWnws ireo nua riii cx
incr. Ilosnltnl lings were nlso
hided nfler which games were
bliycd nnd refreshments served.
The Henley troop wn enter-
Iiined by their lender, Mm. II.
Ej'Donahue. Gifts wero cx
thinitcd boneulh a tree which
lid been attractively and orlg-
hilly decorated oy me girts oi
bin troon. Scrnnbooks and tray
favors were made lor tho hos-fciuli.
teJa vcanesuny, uucciiiuur u,
Vood No. 7, under the leader-
ftlp of Mrs. Chnrlcsworth, met
1 tho home of Mrs. jolly, nssis
int lender, on 120U California,
tiero was a Clirlstmm tree nnd
;llt exchnnge nfler which the
aril made 4B nut cups, deco-
hied in tho Christmas motif
Which were Inter taken to the
fed Cross for distribution.
(Another party was given ut
pi homo of Mrs. G. Prultt for
sir troon. who nlso made their
nnlrlbutlon to tho hospitals.
I'A Girl Scout skating party
rVii held at Poole's ltollcrdromo
an Thursday. December 21. and
nil tho troops of Klamath county
tre represented.
Tho regular meeting of the
irl Srnni enimell uim at
1 30 on December 18 In the blue
Boom of tho Wlllard hotel. Ten
Jncmbcrs of the council ncccptcd
.p Budget for 104S, and rou
time business was cleared up.
Wtfx7ory fecs
Tho Indies' auxiliary to the
rothcrhood of Rallrond Train
ien met In the KC hnll Dc-
fmbor H to Install officers for
313. lnstnlllnff nfflenm were
ft'rs. J. M. Jensen assisted by
a. u. snydor, Installing
lonductreil. nnrl Mt-a W.
frown, Installing secretary.
r uisiaiica were tho following:
firs. M. R. Messer. nnt nrnRi.
wont; Mrs. Henry Rodman,
resident; Mrs. V. C. Phillips,
ico president; Mrs. Lawrence
Bpmnn, secretary; M.rs. E. D.
""en, trensurer; Mrs. J, J.
CX. cnndllflrnu. MfM A A
llyors, chaplain;' Mrs. Homer
'IdWOll. wnrrlnn- Mr. ITrl
frwn, Inner guard; Mrs. Joe
uiiK, outer iiuard; Mrs.
'yd Wilkes, pianist.
All officers nnrl rtrltl trnm
umbers wero nrcscnted with
"'"Res, nnd a past president's
" lvcn Mrs. Mcsscr. Follow
'I instnllnllon refreshments
re served. Duo to tho open
puliation, no business meet-
' WOS held anil Mn Mnnpr
imk""'''1 8 "neclnl rncelliig Dc-
i in ni z p, m,
A
ii
Glletle. Gloria Vunderhoff, Co
lette Male. Belly Lunceford,
Juanlta Ncaly and Culccnc
Male.
Singe managers for the pro
gram were Itichnrd Totlen, Bob
Underbill, John Ynntis, Marvin
Leilh nnd Kenneth llartcll. Spe
cial acknowledgment for their
lime nnd effort In costuming nnd
designing goes to Mrs. Jean
Dlckerson, Mrs. Mildred Merrill,
Mrs. Jcnnelte Simpson, Mrs.
Emily Priest. Mrs. Vivinn Yntty,
Mrs. Jenne Znrnc, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ihompson, Mr. nnd. Mrs. Hal
brook nnd Julia Glglcr.
Senior Circle
The regular meeting of the
senior circle of the Community
Congregational church was held
In the social hall on Friday, De
cember 15. Mrs. L. It, Henry
and Mrs. Morgan were in charge
of the politick luncheon which
wns served on n Inrge tnblc
centered with an arrangement
of Christmas ornaments and
holly.
Mrs. Morgan was In charge
of the devotional service which
was preceded by singing of
Christmas carols. Mrs. Morgan
chose an her subject of discus
sion, "Mary, the Mother," and
appropriate music was played
during the reading by Mrs, H.
S. Stone.
A business meeting followed,
and the afternoon closed with a
Christmas gift exchange. Those
attending were Mrs. John Marin,
Mrs. w. c. Lime, Mrs. ii. s.
Slone, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs.
Pat Snylcs, Mrs. Lee Sutton,
Mary. Eckstein, Mrs. L. R. Henry,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. H. J. Mc
Gilvray, Mrs. Glenn Stivers,
Mrs, A. A. Myers, Mrs. J. J.
Pcx, Mrs. William Larson, Mrs.
C. L. Jones. Mrs. S. H. Goddard,
Mrs. Van Dooicr, and Mrs. S.
R. Berry.
Past Matrons
Mrs. H. G. Wortley, Mrs. C.
E. Dennis, Mrs. II. F. Murdoch
nnd Mrs. A. B. Epperson will
be iho hostess committee for
tho rcgulnr December mooting
of Aloha Pnst Mntron club, Fri
day afternoon, at 1 o'clock, De
cember 21), nt the Mnsonic tem
ple, Klamath avenue,
Mrs. Oscar Peyton and Mrs.
O. R. Hollowny will be in
chnrge -of the Christmas party
nnd gift exchange which will
follow tho one o'clock luncheon.
The Jnyceetles will be host
esses nt the USO center on Sun
dny, December 24, and are mak
ing an appeal to the local towns
people to donalc any kind of
food for the servicemen and wo
men who will be In on that dny.
Tho food inny be brought to the
center cilher on Snturdny or
Sundny.
Klamath Flower Shop
Will Be
Open Sunday
Dec. 24, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Closed All Day
Christmas Day
The engagement of Katherine
Barry, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
V. II. Barry of Kelso, Washing
ton to William L. Bishop, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bishop,
429 North 0th, wus announced
Wednesday, December 20 in
Seattle, Washington.
The news, which was given at
Wesley House lo a number of
friends, was told in a most orig
inal manner. A live cat was
literally "let out of the bag"
with Ihc names "Kay and Bill"
written on a card attached to a
ribbon which was tied around
the kitten's neck. The tradi
tional box of candy was passed
later.
Miss Barry, who is a sopho
more nt the University of Wash
ington, is majoring in music, and
is very active in Wesley Club
nnd the Kappn Phi sorority.
Mr. Bishop Is stationed on the
University of Washington cam
pus with tho V-12 unit, and is a
student of radio engineering. Ho
returned at the first of the sum
mer from the ' South Pacific
where ho had served for 10
months as an aviation radioman.
Before joining the navy in 1042,
he was employed as a teller at
the First National bank.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Wed in Rites
On Saturday evening, Decern'
her IB, at 1) o'clock in tho par
sonage of liion Lutheran church,
1025 High street, Carolyn Wil
son of Warrenlon, Oregon was
married to Joseph H. Herman
of the Klamath naval air sta
tion. Tho single ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. Victor A.
Schulzc, pastor of Zion Luth
eran church.
Tho bride was attended by
her sister, Frances Wilson of
Warrcnton, nnd the groom was
attended by her brother, Her
man Wilson of Portland. Both
Mr. ond Mrs. Wilson, parents
of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman, parents of the groom,
were present at the ceremony.
Their home is near Portland. .
Holiday Parties
Mrs. Everett Vandcrpool's
Girl Scout troop No. 5, enjoyed
Christmas parties this week.
On Monday afternoon 12 girls
met at the Girl Scout house on
LeRoy street for potluck lunch
con followed 'by a Christmas
tree, gift exchange and games.
Seven members of the troop
gathered at tho Girl Scout
house Tuesday afternoon for
the tree, presents ond refresh
ments. Mrs. Jacob Held, mother of
Mrs. Carleton F, Hornlbruok,
relumed Friday from Carmcl,
California, to spend the holl
duys here. Mrs. Held has been
visiting since early fnll with
her son-in-lnw and daughter,
Major and Mrs. D. J. Barber
of Carmcl.
Fourth Birthday
Her fourth birthday and first
party was an event of December
22 for Carolyn Ann Hunt, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hunt, when other tour-year-old
gathered at the homo ol Dr. und
Mrs. .Warren C. Hunt on Pacific
Terrace this past Friday.
A decorated Christmas tree
centered the refreshment table
and present were liobbio and
Kathryn Ellingson, Wynn ?nd
Catherine Mclani, David Bar
nett, Gcorgic Myers, Judith
Hunt, Stanley and Frank Ross,
and Virginia and Carolyn Ann
Hunt. Mrs. Donald Hunt assist
ed Mrs. Warren Hunt and Mrs.
Robert Hunt in serving.
8 S
Tau Chapter
The home of Mrs. George
Sprague was the scene of tne
regular meeling and Christmas
party of the Tau chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi on Thursday
evening, December 21.
Those present for tho gift ex
change and refreshments were
Mrs. George Sprague, Mrs. Mar
shall Cornett, Mrs. Ralph Tay
lor, Mrs. Frank Niles, Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Russell Fair-
child. Mrs. George Allen. Mrs
Jules Napier, Lois Rumor. Doris
i Yuntis, Maida Heath, Lorna Hal-
dor son, Prances Balm . and
Catherine Jackson.
Christmas Tree
One of the prettiest Christmas
trees we've seen in many years
was the huge silvered fir which
stood on the platform in the Elks
ballroom when Elks entertained
with the annual Christmas parly
Friday night for children of the
members.
Lovely ornaments made of
red, white and blue cellophane
were sprinkled over the tree and
flood lights turned it into some
thing made of magic. In view
of the shortage of ornaments,
there was a great deal of specula
tion as to where they came from
and Investigation disclosed that
they were hand-made by Mrs.
Boyd Sprague. Santa Claus dis
tributed gifts of candy, nuts and
oranges to the several hundred
children present, following a
holiday program.
'
Oregon LWV
Mrs. Ralph W, THasmusscn,
president of the Oregon League
of Women Voters, with head
quarters in Portland, expects to
be in Klamath Falls on January
8 and 9, and during her stay
here will meet with the board
and members of the Klamath
county League of Women Voters,
and with any others interested
In the work of this organization.
There will be a board meet
ing at the home of the local
president, Mrs. Donald F. Mc
Kay, 2019 Manzanita, at 2
o'clock on Monday afternoon,
January 8.
Happy Hour
Members of the Happy Hour
club enjoved their annual
Christmas party and gift ex
change on the afternoon of De
cember 12 at the home of Mrs
Maud Hoslcy on High street,
Those present were Mrs
George Bichn, Mrs. George
numpnrey, Mrs. h. k. Jones,
Mrs. C. C. Heidrich, Mrs. J. J
Keller, Mrs. E. H. Lawrence,
Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher,
Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz, Mrs
George Hurn, Mrs. Albert
Langer, Mrs. Sydney Evans,
Mrs. Harry Richardson. Mrs. J
H. Hamilton, Mrs. H. J. Savage,
Mrs. Anna Funk, Mrs. Dayton
Barnhart and the hostess. Hos
tess for tho next meeting of the
club, to be held in January, will
ae announced later.
The president of Happy Hour,
Mrs. Frank Evans, has returned
to her home on Wall street after
spending several weeks in Wash
ington receiving medical treat
ment and, while greatly im
proved, is still confined to her
home.
Group Parties
On Monday afternoon, Decem
ber 11, the Wahanka group of
ump rire uiris enjoyed
Hershberger's
Cafe
Will Be Closed .
All Day
Monday and Tuesday
' December 25 and 26
V ' ' ' '
MeWuf GUuitmai
Merry Mixers
Ruth Lawrence, 1122 Lincoln,
was hostess to the Merry Mixers
club on Thursday evening, De
cember 14. The members pres
ent were Ruth Anderson, Maxine
Rose, Rosella Waits, Marie Mc
Donald, Louis- Cramblet, Jo
Paup, Eleanor Curtis, Billee
Snider, Dorothy Smith, Alberta
Allen, and a guest of the hostess,
Grace White.
Fan-tan was played during the
evening, with Eleanor Curtis
Holding high score, and Ruth
Anderson second. This meeting
was also the annual Christmas
party and gift exchange. .
Company Party
Almost 140 employes and
friends of the telephone company
met at the KC hall at 9 o'clock
for their annual Christmas party
and dance on Friday, December
15. Music was furnished by a
three-piece orchestra, and re
freshments were served during
the evening.
Special guests at the party
were Alice Beertoy, who is re
tiring in January after 25 years
of service, and Mrs. Gladys
Brody, Mr. W. E. Beck, and Mr.
Ernest Howell, who have also
been with the company for the
same period of time.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Gass will
have as their dinner guests on
Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs.
Leigh Ackerman, Catherine
Ackernian, PFC Alois Ligman
of tho Marine Barracks, Mr. and
Mrs. Holly Monroe, and Frank
Ackerman of Portland.
was divided into three parts,
the first featuring numbers by
the orchestra, the second was a
community sing, and the third,
a Christinas story told in carols
from many lands, by students
of the fourth, filth and sixth
grades.
Selections given by the orch
estra included the Crusaders'
Hymn, "Hark, the Herald An
gels Sing. "O, Come All Yc
Faithful" and "Silent Night."
Carols which were presented
in the Christmas story were
'Fairest Lord Jesus," "Joseph
Was A-walking," "No Room in
the Inn," "Come, Joseph to the
Manger, 'The tirst Noel,
Carol or the Shepherds.
"Bring a Torch." "Come. Little
Children," "The Three Kings,"
lucres a song in tne Air,
"Virgin Slumber Song," "O
Come All Ye Faithful," "Silent
Niuht and Goodn hrht.
On Thursday, December 21,
at 1 p. m., the Altamont ele
mentary school presented a
Christmas program for their
parents and friends.
A great deal of time and ef
fort was devoted by the teach
ers and pupils toward the prep
arations of a Christmas pageant,
witn accompanying carols ana
choral readings of unusual
beauty.
The program which was pre
sented included the Southern
Roses Waltz by a toy orchestra
which was given by the second
grade, "Earth and Sky," a
choral reading by the first
grade, "Oh Come Ye to Bethle
hem," a play in which students
of all grades participated, a
group of Christmas carols,
choral readings by members of
the third grade, the Luther
Cradle Hymn by the first grade,
and a community sing, led by
Mrs. E. E. Metier.
The Christmas program took
place at the December meeting
of the Altamont PTA. The Janu
ary meeting of this organiza
tion will be held on the second
Tuesday of the month.
Kappa Chapter
The Kappa chapter ol Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home of i
Mrs. Howard Listpe on Thurs
day evening, December 14,
Following the regular meet
ing, there was the annual
Christmas and birthday party.
Games were played with prizes
awarded to Helen Grumbles and
Mrs. Norman Moty. The gift
exchange was centered around
a beautifully decorated tree. Re
freshments included two lovely I
cakes with a happy birthday to
the sorority.
The committee, with Lillian
Redkey as chairman, included
Mrs. John Hawkins and Mrs.
Lloyd Drew.
Guests present were Mrs.
John Hawkins, Mrs. Howard
Listoe, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs.
Norman Moty, Mrs. Howard
Pernell, Mrs. Max Sanders, Mrs.
Lloyd Drew, Mrs. Lawrence All
britton, Mrs. Lorin Dulchaiir,
Lois Coady, Helen Grumbles,
Kay Kaler, Elsie Kurnick, Lil
lian Redkey and Elenora Weath-erford..
ray, 912 Pacific Terrace
Tea was served from a beau
tifully decorated table, and was
followed by a gift exchanee.
Guests of the Camp Fire Girls
at me party were Mrs. Jewel
Cantrall and Mrs. K. A. Moore.
December Bride
The Reverend Cecil Brown
officiated at the wedding which
took place at the First Baptist
church on the evening of De
cember 21, when Lois Audrey
Brown became the bride of Wil
liam Robert Giles, AM 2c,
USN.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Brown, was given
in marriage by her father, and
Virginia Brown, sister, was the
maid-of-honor. Best man at the
ceremony was John R. Richards,
USN.
Following the wedding, a re
ception was held in the Peli
can party room, were friends
from Tulelake and the Klamath
naval air station came to honor
the young couple.
The groom Is the son of Mr,
and Mrs; John Giles of Ports,
mouth, Ohio.
5
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Monroe
will have as their Christmas
holiday guests here, their - par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Schneider . of Cottage Grove
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Layne,
(Bernardine Schneider), also of
mai cuy.
Christmas messages received
from Roma and Jerry Thomas
tell of the lovely winter "in the
south," and say they can't ima
gine a land of ice and snow
where the citizens have to go
mushin' up and down Main
street. Those wishing to send
cards to the Thomases at 1108
Oakdale: Houston, Tex., might
inform them that we aren't
mushin yet, but neither are we
oraggm-,
Orions Meet
The Orions held their rpsnW
meeting on November 27. with
the first part of tho evening spont
at the Red Cross headquarters.
nosiesses ior me evening were
Mrs. Troy Cook, Mrs. William
Stolk, and Mrs. Kenneth Samt
son.
Those attending were Mr.
Christine Metcalf, Mrs. Ray C.
Brown, Mrs. William Boyer.Mri.
nrinur Wiggins, Mrs. wick Ue
Wit, Mrs. Jeff Dennis, Mrs. Ed
win Schnecbeck, Mrs.-Don O,
Potter, Mrs. Albert Gaster, Mrs.
John Weber. Mrs. Leo Pannas.
Mrs. Cy Baker, Mrs. W. L. Ter-
williger, Mrs. Elwayne Lieu
alien, Mrs, Juanlta Melchert,
Mrs, Stuart Balsigr, Mrs. Chris
tine Neubert, Mrs. Ray L. Gar
rison, Mrs. Arthur R. Millard,
Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs. L. A.
Murphy, and the hostesses.
Handy with tools?
This job may be
up your alley i
This is a good job. And a bit
unusual in many ways because
it's got just a bit more excite
ment and real he-man's "stuff"
to it than most jobs. The work;
Helper in Southern Pacific's
big R.R. shops or roundhouses
. . . working with skilled crafts
men on locomotives, rolling
stock, other R.R. equipment.
You don't need to be experi
enced Just willing. If you
wish, you can learn railroading
on the ground floor , , . learn
a fine craft from men who
know their business. You'll be
part of a fine outfit ... a com
pany whose biggest job still
lies ahead: carrying the war
load for the huge Pacific offen
sive. Regular railroad wages.
Fine pension plan. R.R. pass
privileges. Medical services. In
vestigate today.,
See or write Trainmaster, S. P.
Station, Klamath Falls, or near
est S. P. Agent.
Kutced Gain
VioletiiJlill
Wish All Their Friends and Customers '
A Merry Christmas
and
Happy New Year -AUDREY'S
BEAUTY SALON
Complete Beauty Service 1110 Main St,
Members of. Winter Dancing
club are looking forward to the
"next regular party scheduled
for members on Saturday night.
January 20, at Reames Golf
and Country club.
Holiday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Coppage are
Mrs. Douglas Garretson and son.
King who arrived here from
Portland: Mrs. Garretson Is the
sister of Mrs. Coppage.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
' PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
a 8
I
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
b CLOSED
All Doy
Christmas Day
(Monday, Dec. 25th)
' ft ft ft ft
The Store Will Be . .
OPEN ON
SUNDAY, DEC. 24th
From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M.
For All Services Except Post Office,
and Soda Fountain
We thank you sincerely for your
generous patronage and wish you
A Merry Christmas
SCHUSS VINTAGE
COMPANY
Phone 651-.
822 Main St.
YES WE STILL SELL WINES
This Firm Will Continue to Carry the Most Complofe
Stocks of Natural Wines that the Market Affords.
See Us For Your Xmas And New Year Dinner
Wine Requirements.
HERE ARE FAVORITE ITEMS YOU
WILL FIND ON OUR SHELVES
O Renault and Cooks Imperial New York
State Champagnes.
Q Imported Spanish Champagnes and
table Wines.
O California Champagnes and Sparkling
Burgundies, F. I. and Golden State
Brands. '' .
O Imported Chilean Wines. Dinner Types.
O California Dinner Wines in the follow
ing well-known Brands: Roma, Cella,
Bisceglia, Ambassador, Alta, Croix
Royal, Cresta Blanca, Beringer Bros.,
Italian Swiss, Wente and others.
,0 California Dinner Wines in the follow
ing Types: Sautemes, Haut Sauternes,.
Burgundies, Clarets, Zinfandel, Chab
I is, Cabernet, Rhine. -
O Natural Fruit Wines: Loganberry, El
derberry, Gooseberry; Peach, Rhubarb.
O Eastern May Wines and Virginia Dare.
O All brands of Beer by the case or bottle
to take out.
O Complete Stocks of Mixers ' .
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY FOR
CHAMPAGNES AS OUR STOCKS
ARE LIMITED
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY