lears Pioneer Letter
, 0( (hu Art Needlework flub on Wednesday
At " !"C,V i ilio homo of Mm. D. V, Kuykendiill, Ilia hostess
tiiooii. " ,,, to rend n letter which win dnlocl Decern
NM lie (iuy 'ho flint train pummel throiiKh Oregon to
18. 1 Vm iVrlcii t'lillwood, then hi Ashllind, wrote tlut letter
C. U. WiilHOiii wnu is MHiuicr oi rvin, J. .
I, allii '"'. .llllWf.( of Klmiiulh Falls
IbHM. w-- (-jjHwourt tu 1 1 it of the lurgu celebration In
In inn .. B(t Jko wan driven, connecting the
IU .. .. I M .
.ilnil or'"
(rout lied-
il.nd Oil
I ... I tit I1UI 1" . i
and !.."' ...ikn la
wf" luwn h
Icn', ,1 Us niituri.l stale once
were more 'bW
eslerdiiy h""
.' In IOWI1 '
cd he
large inch had
. n.K l ie ruim
f I frilll IH ll,;t,olS Wl" i
,' In large ; clrivliiK U'"
lie Plf ' ,,,rl,-l
P T. Irivr " v Col. Crock
l ', d. ii.,.l enmillll to
who w" l,l nil aoo
it ?,": n o Hint win.
L,t iho completion of the
Wl LC!'Lechc by Gov-
lwS J i, . George (ex-
pennoyj.r..i.:f "r
I-umaii) rrsmi
".j ..um i
, aim
now Hint 'ho
land Vevcrul others. Plxley
Z 'that tho ri-llroml was
fclfled, we would no ii.iww"
Sa'cl with civilized pro-
Lnd In time, become civil-
KW.'m ntoal big
I do, with a clunco In (.ran
f .11. A Sod rniiny of the
" .j i. .ni,v thnmse vea
Xrfhcy Eft for Port-
.17 m.
he first through passenger
from Oregon 10 miiih
ikmniii ihla morning.
t were icven coaches bo-
the bagoo
Ai.iia a number of tbe
land people went over the
it o thut they
l have the honor of saying
went inroumi
mil n( Ortion."
tmbera enjoyed hearing tho
read, ai well as looking
collection oi rnny.nny iium
owned by Mra., Kuykcn
Theso pout curd pictures
made by Johnaon nnd com
. who were photographers
;iamath Fnlla around 1010,
eclal guests of the hostess
i Mra. R. S. Hopkins, Mr.
Baxter. Mra. George Kiev
and Mra. George Ulrlch.
C. H. Underwood, club
Itienl. announced the next
jinj for February 7. nt Iho
of Mra. Chnrlei J. Mnrtin
28 North 7111.
. . 5
pmei of Moose
io Women of the Mooas met
jular aeaalon Tueadny cvo-
January id, In Ilia Mooie
with Kruncci Wnllx. aenlor
ll, presiding. Lodge wai
led In reguUr form nnd Ihc
(rail of officers allowed all
Int. followjng the opening
kionlcj, i clnaa o( cniulidi.tra
Initialed In honor of the
klihlp commlllcc and tho
IdJhlp committee chnirmnn
preaentcd ner chapter night
am. mri. ACKormun pinyca
nana loioa ana rluby Ucll,
ate dean, wns tbe nrlnel-
feakcr. She give the hinlory
iraojnip, alter which sue
presented hv Ilin ehnulpr
3 beautiful Hlhle. nnri Uolln
Mlnsi chairman of friend-
committee, preaentcd her
a small ooM frinH.i.i,, ri,,
hS Stalls, chnirmnn nf llw.
Ifal guild committee, Ihon
wr March of Dimes mid
ted 34.13 lo be turned over
iioienaai. pioni wero
for Iho birthday dinner to
id, Februnrv lfl. anH nil
fcra of the chnplnr who
iu nueiifi aluiuld call
OS Wn Im ni 7imn I1..U..
Pt S30S, AH niemliprii nnrl
husbands or cscnrln vulll h-
me. .
I'owlng the closing cere
ii i "'"shmcnts wero
1 " me group.
8 S K
filiary Meek '
St. Punt' Mr , ,.,
aVrl n. tV ","",cn auxin
iti ?o T,,,lrs(,y afternoon,
" veil, 651 Alamedii. Com
fsip be npDolnteri fnr ihn
f , are: Education, Mrs.
.uRsion, chnirmnn. Itii-
, .T'J''- H. Reeves
inn; di
. II. I
llowsli
e; aocl
ii. no
followed bv
turn. m. . ""vuuoh
r
Mrs. Floy jPP;
'rs. n. it. n-nnt
dp p
lal n
shrn-i u , " "ogcrs.
"lo b,'n"" reeling
I "ln n'l fellowshln nro
S is' p.;. "clHl Pro
l had iV 0 " Program
I. P lfe" "rr"n''d by
tn. program
ler7v'nVC? ,n,rr lo "
S S S
Io Cn'J!: ""'ioway. Mrs.
.dM.PC'"r":.C,. I, Hnr-
Nle. -1ed will be
Matron Si V
!n FrlH. clock
HOME-MADE
flES
to Mak.
A. M.
:30
lather Tri.d
ch From U.,
2 P. M,
Closet 8 P.
BURR.Q.
M.
N
Amaranth Meet
Kilcndtililp Court, niinihor II
Urilcr ui iho Aii.nriinlli, null u
nluted meeting on Wrduesdny,
jnnuiiry , at ii o clock p. n
In llic niuaniilc temple.
A apnclul cli'rlliin was held.
with Cluirlotlo Mn rt I ii clioaen its
the royul million In the absence
ol Mra. Kdllh Cimrl. Mra. Nllu
West wua elected nssocliitu con
ductress.
Eva Len Long, grand truth,
was e.icortt'd, lulroiluceil and
givrn the grand honors. Hcrnko
f inch mid Frances Kceves. past
iniilrons, and Dr. M. C Cimsid,
)iint piilriiu, wero eiu'orti'd and
introduced. Mrs. Mcda Rush of
Alluriia and Mra. Liuiru Stcnlii'ii-
son of Ai4ilaii(l, both former real
dciils of this city, were guests at
llin meeting.
Tho degree of tho order was
conferred upon Dr. and Mrs.
Cole, and at Iho close of Iho
meeting, refreshments wero
served by Freda Jackson,
Kranccs Heeves and Charlotte
Martin.
The ditto (or tho Installation
ceremony will bo announced
Inter.
I S 8
Catholic Daughters
Margarot Mvaley, of the Na
tional Catholic Community Serv
ice, and Anne M, Klrksmelor,
Nnllonnl Catholic Cummunlty
Service rcpre.culatlvo In Klam
ath Falls, wero guests at the
meeting of the Catholic Daugh
ters of Amerlcu which was held
on Monday, January 8. Miss
Mealey addressed tho group dur
ing the session.
Tho NCC'S Is a member agency
of tho United Service nrgnnlxa
tUms. In the USO, all thtco be
liefs, i'rotestanl, Catholic and
Jewish, aro represented, and co
operate In service to our men
and women of the armed forces,
as well as their families.
The women's division of this
church organization Is essential
ly Interested In this problem nnd
In rccrentlonal Interests of all
the WAVES and wives of service
men In this area.
Miss Mealey stated that we all
share Ihc great responsibility of
serving the vast Impact of mili
tary personnel and their (anil
lies who have come Into this dis
trict, Tho Catholic Daughters wero
congralulalod upon Ihclr splen
did volunteer assistance which is
being given at the USO center
on each Friday of the month.
Alter tho business meeting, a
committee headed by Chairman
Lillinn Hcndrlckson, and assisted
by Gladys Stephens and Anne
Zupnn, served refreshments lo
Iho group.
5 5 5
Phythian Sisters
Wlnemn Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, met In tho library club
rooms on Friday evening, Janu
ary 12, for an installation of of
ficers. Officers who will serve
during lfMS are Roena Luglll,
MEO: Wanda Elliott, MED; Lil
linn Haydcn, ME.I: Vclmn Per
mln, manager; Viola Herman,
protector; Eva Richardson, offi
cer of tho guard; Edna Jensen,
captain of the guard: Charlotte
Canoy, M o( RC; Anna McDon
ald, M of L; Nina Beck, musi
cian nnd PC.
Installing officers included
Jennie Hum, Edna Jensen and
Efflo Hcrikcy.
Following the installation
ceremony, the Sisters enjoyed
a luncheon nt Ilershbcrger'a
cafe. The next temple meeting
will ho on Februnry I) al 11 p.
m. At that lime, there will be
Initiation of officers, nnd a
lunch will bo served by Ger
trude Anderson, Nina Deck nnd
Charlotte Cnnoy. Visiting Sis
ters aro nlwnys welcome.
The AAUW study club will
meet with Mrs, Harry C. Mnhan
al her home. 1177 California, on
Wednesday, January 24. Sho
will review Ihc book, "Anna nnd
Ihr King of Slam."
VFW Auxiliary
On Thursday, January 18, the
auxiliary to the Veteran! of
foreign Wars met ln Its new
meeting place, the library club
rooms, and Mrs. II. J. McGllvary
presided,
Two candldalea, Mary Wilson
and itiiitha Lund, wero Initialed
Into tho auxiliary at this time. A
loiter (mm lone Wood, hospital
department chairman, thanked
the auxiliary (or the donations
to Urn veterans' hospitals, and
May Conradl, senior hostess at
Iho UKO center, thanked the or
ganization for lis assistance at
tho center on Sunday, January
14. Hlxly-threo home-made pies
were served lo tho 1000 service
men and women that came to tho
center that day.
A (lag Is lo bo presented to Al
(amnnt school, where Margaret
Lavln's home room haa organ
ized the Young Citizens league.
11 Is called '"Hie Volco of the
cascades.
Special award (or Ihc meeting
went to Edna Caldwell.
S 8
Ladies Auxiliary
On Thursday eveninu January
II. Iho ladles auxiliary to llw
llrotherhood o( Itailroad Train
men met In regular session In
Iho KC hall. Mrs. Henry Hod
man, newly-installed president,
was In charge o( the meeting,
and 21 members wero present,
as well as all tho officers except
two. The (lower committee
which will serve (or tho next
three months. Includes Mrs. Red
man, Mrs. V. C. Phillips and
Mrs. Carl Henry.
Mrs. J. M. Jcnson received
the guest award, and Theda
Newman, Naoma Redman and
Lolha Snyder served refresh
ments at the close of the eve
ning. Aa the president has no tele
phone at the present time, mem
bers desiring Information should
call tho vice president. Mrs. V,
C. Phillips at 74H1.
5
Past Oracles
Past Oracles. Royal Neighbors
of America, met at the home of
Mrs. Anna Woolcver, 1538 Sar
gent, on Monday, January IS.
After the short business meet
ing, the evening was spent play
ing cards. Lucille Heifer re
ceived high prize, Frances Kll
llan, second high, and Lola
Myers, low. The traveling prize
went to Martha Baker.
The tabic was centered with a
bowl of nansics that had been
picked from Mrs. Woolever's
(lower garden.
Dainty refreshments were
served later to Ella Pauley, Lu
cille HcKcr, Amanda Ferris,
Kato Hngue, Frances Killlan,
Martha Baker, Lola Myers, Ethel
Blake and the hostess,
5
Farewells Said
TULELAKE Several fare
well parties have been given
during tho past month (or Mrs.
J. C. Stevenson Jr. She haa
been very nctive In clubs of
her community ns well as the
Klamath basin. Mrs. Stevenson
will be especially remembered
(or her unscKlsh work ss an
advisor of the Tulelake Cad
ettes, who arc connected with
the USO.
She has also been past presi
dent of tho Wlncma Welfare
club of West Side Tulelake,
where she has lived for a num
ber of years, and hns given
much of her time to work In
the Presbyterian church. She
Is also well known throughout
music circles, as well as social
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and
daughter will be at home to
their friends at the Melss ranch
which Is owned by ,1. C. Steven
son, prominent rancher and cat
tleman of Macdoel, California,
! .5
Birthday Party
BLY A group of friends hon
ored Betty Patzke with a birth
day party at the Wilbur Book
homo on Friday evening, Jan
nary 12. Betty received many
lovely gifts, and refreshments
were server! later in ine evening.
Thoso honoring Miss Patzke,
were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Patzke,
and Joan, Edna Book, Shirley
and Norma Jean Book, Mr. nnd
Mrs. E. Engen and Eddie, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer McGlnnis nnd
Judy, Mr. F, Pollack, Molly Mc
Glnnis, Gerald Riddle,' Blllle,
Annie, Jewel and Elmorine Fa
gan, Russell and Lavon Atchley,
Frances and Sherman Shoe
maker, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Al
gcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Book
and Wllda and Judy.
Social" " "
Calendar
TvaHar, January f
Klamath 1, nth era a Udli' Aid, I p. m .
at th church.
Waitrtfadar, January II
Hagular rnvctlnjf ol th Holournra at
tha Wlllard hnUlai lift p, in. A no
hoataia luncheon bafor th mcatlnf ti
optional,
NalNrday, January 37
Annual Iloarntchrr la anonaored by
Klamath rail Wnman'a Mnrary rlnb,
Wlllard' hnttl. Taa chairman, Mra,
nohrt A Thnrnpion. Drlilgo chairman,
Mri. UO N Hula,
MtniUr rhruary II
ronnrlrr'i Day prnjfram In Mllll achool
auditorium at i p. m.
Maiitafi February IS
Mra, Oforg It, K, Moor haa d to aptak
bafort fJhrary rlub at J p. m.
Wt tin radar, faomary SI
Mutch UHla ftym phony apontortd by
I ha Klamath Community Concert aito
nation, I'ellran thealrt, p, m.
Wt4nai4ar, March 7
Dorothy Maynor In concart aponaorcd
hy Klamath Community Concert aaao
elation. Tallcan thtaire, a p. m.
I I i
Sewing Club
Three guests attended the
meeting of the Happy Day Sew
ing club which met Wednesday
evening, January 17, with Mrs.
Howard Cramblctt. -2117' Oak.
The members present were Mrs.
Frank Beard, Mrs. Douglas Frc-
borg, Mrs. Homer .Stiles, Mrs.
Clayton Wiard, Mrs. Harry
wiard, Mrs. Reuben Peterson
nnd Mrs. Lloyd Allen. The
guests were Mrs. Hlllard Bell,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Kcllar,
and Mrs. Kcllar received tho
special award of the evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Allen. 2463 or
chard way, will entertain the
club at its next meeting, and
she will be assisted by Mrs. W.
C. Little.
Merry Mixers
Eleanor Curtis wns hostess to
Iho Merry Mixers club at her
home, 1335 Crescent, on Thurs
day evening, Jaiuary 11. Pi
nochle was played during the
evening, with Huth Anderson
holding high score, and Ruth
Lawrence, low.
Officers elected to serve dur
ing the year of 1945, were Ruth
Anderson, president; Kozclla
Walts, secretary; Ruth Lawrence,
publicity.
Those attending were Ruth
Anderson, Jo Paup, Maxinc
Rose, Rozella Waits, Dorothy
Smith, Marie McDonald, Alberta
Allen, Louise Cramblctt, Eleanor
Curtis, and one guest, June Col
lins, formerly a member of the
club who is now living in Den
ver, Colo.
5
Anniversary
BONANZA Mr. and Mrs.
Fratllr Nlelinl wnrn of hnmn
JartlinrV 12 A ritrofipn Ihn fntt-
gratulations and good wishes of
incir irionas ona relatives upon
their 57th wedding anniversary.
Ml-. Nlrhnlc nnmA tn IM
of the country with his parents
In June of 1876. They came
irom rvansns via California with
one of the early immigrant
trains, and since that time, Mr.
NlChals has lived In Rnnnn-n
During a trip to northern Call-
lornia, ne mcl end married
Mattie Jane Albertson of Adin,
Who also r n m a rf ntnnna.-
stock. hor mother having travel
led wesi in a covered wagon,
and her father coming to Cali
fornia during the days of the
gold rush. ,
In addition to a son, Lester,
of Portland, and two daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs.
Otto FrenRA nf RnnnnH ihm
couple have nine grandchildren
no iu grcai-granacnnarcn.
All troops of Girl Scouts and
Brownies are participating in
the annual cookie sale, nnd each
girl Is given a percentage of
her sales to spend for her re
spective troop. Anyone may
purchase these cookies from a
Girl Scout or Brownie at 35
cents a box.
Announcing Reopening
of lh
Swansen Beauty Shop
Monday, Jan. 22
Spocialixlng in:
PERMANENT WAVING
HAIR TINTING
FACIALS
OPENING SPECIAL
$10 Machlnelesa
Pormonont Wave
Cold Wavn :
I ,
$7.50
$10.00
Gertrude Johnson
In Charge
Woodcraft Meet
In the absence of Alia Clark,
guardian nulghbor, Dlcksy
Weed, oust guardian neignnnr,
prraldcd over the meeting of tho
Neighbors of Woodcraft, held In
the KC hull Monday evening,
January 15. Following tho busi
ness meeting, a birthday parly
was given for those whoso birth
days have occurred during Ihc
pasl three months. Stella Bry-
den and Evelyn Patterson were
In charge of this portion ol the
evening's program,
The next meeting will be an
election of officers, and there
will bo a potluck supper at the
clotc of the meeting.
S 8
Dessert Bridge
Many farewell parties were
given for Lt. and Mrs. Peter
llngi.n who left last week for
Colorado, where they are plan
ning lo make their home. A
dessert bridge party was given
for Mrs. Hagan on Thursday
evening, January 11, at the D.
W. Rice home on 1030 Huron,
and hostesses for the affair in
cluded Mrs. Roy Prcmo, Mrs.
J. L. Mitchell and Mrs. D. W.
Rice.
Prizes were awnrdod to Mrs.
T. Molatorc, Mrs. Lloyd Young,
Mrs. J. E. Gates, Mrs. Clyde
Slddcrs and Mrs. K. M. Moty.
A lovely gift was presented
to Mrs. Hagan (mm the group
which Included Mrs. F. B. Hop
kins, Mrs. C. J. Cox, Mrs. M.
Dlckcrson, Mrs. Matt Flnnigan,
Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Ben Gib
son, Mrs. C. D. Ough and Mrs.
Myrle. Adams of Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Vcrn Austin and Mrs.
Archibald Forbes of Malln.
Yed in November
' BONANZA Pauline Morrow,
daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Morrow, who are (ormcr resi
dents of Bnnnnza, and aro now
mak ne their home in Namna
Idaho, became the bride of
sgi. Artnur maiKnccni oi tve
Inth. Minnesota, according to
word recently received by Vir
liinia Hulihv of Bonanza.
The wedding was an event of
Saturday evening, November 18,
at 8 o'clock in the Methodist par
sonage at Pocalello. Idaho.
Lorcne Morrow, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant,
nnd Jphn Miladin, S2c, USN,
wns the best man.
SSgt. Malknecht has re
turned to Muroc army air field
in California where he is sta
tioned at the nrcscnt time, and
Mrs. Malknecht has resumed her
duties as commercial instructor
at Pocatcllo.
The bride was graduated as an
nonor student from the North,
west Naznrcnc college, and has
been teaching at Pocatcllo for
the past two years.
The Degree of Honor lodge
has announced the Carnation
Formal, which will be held on
January 22 at the Knights of
Columbus hall. The dance is
for members and guests, the lat
ter being admitted by invitation
only. Members are advised that
they may secure their invita
tions by contacting the commit
tee in charge of the affair, in
cluding Velma Gordon, chair
man, Dolly Cox or Cressa
Grubb.
Members of Delta Gamma
chapter of Delphian will meet
Tuesday at 9:45 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. K. G. Cummings,
Washington street The topic
will be, "Sweden: A Modern
Utopia?"
'
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L.
Weaver are expected home this
weekend from San Francisco.
Mrs. Weaver has been south
sinco the first of the year, Mr.
Weaver joining her this week
at the home of their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Weaver. .
Oswego Wedding
The Sacred Heart church In
Orwego, Ore., was the scene
or an afternoon ceremony on
Saturday, January 13, when Pa
tricia Anne Campion of Oswego
became the bride of Robert Les
lie Bcrke.
The bride.-who was dressed ln
a turquoise wool suit and brown
accessories with a corsage ol
white orchids, was givon In mar
riage by Georgo J. Greenwood
Jr. Mrs. Paul E. Durand and
Mrs. John J. Currie acted as
the bride's attendants. Mrs. Dur
and was dressed In a gray wool
suit with a corsage of violets,
and Mrs. Currie wore a wool
suit of pale blue with a similar
corsage.
Paul E. Durand was best man
for the groom, and ushers in
cluded D. G. McPherson and Ar
thur Guenthcr.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Louise
S. Campion.
Mr. and Mrs. Bcrke are now
at home In Klamath Falls.
Junior Circle
The Junior women's circie of
the Community Congregational
church held Its January meet
ing at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Edwards on 2450 Orchard way,
with Mrs. Robert Bedland act
ing as co-hostess.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. Kenneth Lambie reviewed
"Unfolding Drama In Southwest
Asia" by Basil Mathews. An
Interesting letter from Elizabeth
Corey, who is now In the city
library at Honolulu, was read
to the group. At the close of
the meeting, the hostesses serv
ed a lovely lunch.
Members present were Mrs.
Don Rice, Mrs. R. B. Elliott,
Mrs. Chester Greenwall, Mrs.
E. V. Haynes, Mrs. Loyal Lust,
Mrs. Kenneth Lambie, Mrs.
Charles Griffiths, Mrs. Walter
Patch, Mrs. F. L. Van Doozcr,
Mrs. E. M. Gienger, Mrs. Rob
ert Bedland and Mrs. E. S. Ed
wards. Guests included Mrs. O.
C. Bryan. Mrs. E. L. Gill and
Mrs. H. L. Gaver.
Monthly Meet
On Monday evening, January
15, the Railroad Employes' Na
tional Pension association held
a regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Howell on
424 N. 11th, with John Prince,
president, in charge of the ses
sion. It was reported that owing to
the "must legislation" now be
fore congress, it was impossible
to Drocure action on the pension
bill before the close of the 78th.
congress. However, all prepara
tions have been made for Us re-
introduction in January of this
year.
Attention was called to the
great need for the membership
to pay its dues, which may be
given to the president, or to any
of the officers who will give
members their personal receipt
ior me amount. Dues are $1 per
year tor pensioners and women,
and $4 for employes, all of
which is payable semi-annually.
MZHALD AND HEW TIV1
Leaders Observe
Sample Meeting
Eleven Brownie leaders met Wednesday morning, January
17, at tho library club rooms. They were eager for more train
ing, and In spite of being busy housewives and mothers of small
children, these women are giving little girls the opportunity to
experience belonging together in a group of their own, learning
to be helpful and friendly, and having fun at the same time.
- - Mrs. A. L. Brandt, the new president of the Brownie leaders,
led the group In a typical Brownie meeting, opening with the
circle singing the Brownie
'Smile Song." After each phase
of the meeting,' problems and
new ideas were exchanged and
discussed. Where meetings are
limited to a length of 45 min
utes, it was suggested that ten
cents a month should be paid
by each member, rather than
bringing pennies to each meet
ing, ine proDiems oi meeting
In school rooms were discussed,
as well as the importanee of
active games for the youngsters
who have been in school. Many
games can be played, even
among rows of seats, when the
gymnasium is not available or
weather conditions do not per
mit outdoor games. Each troop
should own a sturdy chest or
box which can be padlocked to
hold supplies needed at the
meetlne. This chest may be
placed in a corner or some other
out-of-tne-way place, ana win
lessen the amount of materials
to be brought by the leader.
Mrs. W. L. Terwllliger, the
music consultant for the Girl
Scouts, taught a number of good
songs and singing games, which
the leaders enjoyed playing
themselves. She will lead a
joint meeting of all Brownies of
the Altamont school on Wednes
day, January 31.
Those leaders who attended
and received credit for another
hour and a half of training are
Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer, Mrs. M.
F. Shreve and Mrs. S. C. Sauer
of Mills school: Mrs. A. E. Fitz
gerald of Riverside; Mrs. Charles
Hull, Mrs. E. L. Sehorn and
Mrs. Gertrude Pruitt of Alta
mont; Mrs. T. J. O'Hara and
Mrs. Ray C. Brown of Fairview;
Mrs. Hal Ogle, on Fremont
troop committee;- Mrs. A. L.
Brandt of Roosevelt; Mrs. D. W.
Holloway, training chairman.
Meet
Ladies, of the Townsend auxili
ary met with Charlotte Canoy on
January 10 for a delicious pot
luck luncheon and business
meeting.
New officers elected were Ber
nice McCracken, president;
Viola Hermann, vice president;
Effie Anderson, secretary; Eva
Myers, treasurer; Nettie Schimi
nesky, chairman of the card com
mittee. Members present were Esther
Mast. Eva Myers. Matilda Crapo.
Bernice McCracken, Effie Ander
son, Alice uray. setty Allen,
Nettie Schiminesky, Mabel Mc-
tit: i i , . . r
Hayden and Viola Hermann.
Rebekah Lodgt
The regular meeting of fTu
pcrity Rebekah lodge, number
104, held on Thursday evening,
January 18, in the IOOF hall,
was presided over by Nina Cur
rier, noble grand.
Two candidates were initiated,
Elayne Lioyd and Eloise Logan.
Lucille Heifer, Nellie Watten
burg and Jennie Hurn were ap
pointed to serve on the "good of
the order" committee. Two
visitors who attended were
Amanda Duffy of Idaho, and
Feme Zerble of Iowa.
The socal club served refresh
ments at the close of the meet
ing. The committee in charge
consisted of Kate Hoguc and Lu
cille Heifer. The next meeting
night will be February 1.
Troop Party
On December 12. the Girl
Scouts of troop 10 had a Christ
mas party at the Community
hall. The girls drew names and
gifts were exchanged, and all
but two members were present.
Games were olaved durine the.
afternoon, including murder in
ine aaric, ana rin-tin-tin.
Cake and ice cream were
served later to Donna Beck,
Clarice Berg, Mildred Burgess,
Gailya Eickendorf, Shirley Hut
chinson. Crete Joyce. Rose Mae
James, Connie Kochler, Barbara
Mccraw, Barbara Phillips,
Velma Lee Poole, Caroline Rum
elhart, Dorothy Savage, Mary
Stone and Zelda Thompson.
The Girl Scout headquarters
have been moved to the M. L.
Johnson offices at the back of
the mezzanine floor. The new
headquarters are located next
to the Red Cross work rooms,
and were formerly established
ln the offices of the Walton In
surance Agency.
Hock Wool .
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: SUBURBAN
Lumber Company
Phone 7709
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ktf X V"fl vH rf" !
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Open 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
Jyu
ueswireein)
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION''
737 Main , Phone 7240
Across the ttreet from United States National Bank
Studios also in Medford, Bind, Albany end Portland
W-M: ..."
' :
h 1 1
:-;y
a
FAITHFUL to his gsnius
DAUNTLESS in his solute to
Spring . . . CYMONETTE ere-
ares his suit triumph of th
yeor end sets a new eye-level
fop American design. In black
and navy, silver spray, lime
ice, tryst blue, neon pink and
seafoam.
" $48
ti:.'M'
Phone 6661
623 Main
LULL