library Club
jflans Program
The Klamath Falls Woman's Library club has arranged a
ijWcial Christmas program, to be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the
city library auditorium.
Mrs. Don Zumwalt, music chairman, will present the high
tichool a cappclla choir, under the direction of Andrew Loney
Jr., in special music.
J Lt. Comdr. Graham Gilmer, post chaplain, Marine Barracks,
i will speak on "Christmas, at
JBea."
j Members are reminded of the
collection of toys for the chil
dren in the Doernbecher hos
Jpital at Portland. Dolls, doll
clothing and soft cuddly toys
lire particularly appropriate for
J these children as they are all
,bed patients. All pins and sharp
objects should be removed.
Mrs. E. H. Balsiger and Mrs.
'Karl G. Cummings are host-
esses, decorations will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Loren Palmer
ton. Lt. Leon Messenger of the
J naval air station, who was to
J speak at the meeting January
14, will be unable to appear
and Wallace S. Baldinger, as
sociate professor of History of
Art, University of Oregon, will
i
talk on "A Home to Live In."
and will also present slides to
illustrate his talk.
The Garden club is having its
annual vacation and will not
meet again until February.
In an early afternoon cere
mony read in the Baptist church
of Reno, Nev., on Saturday, De
cember 1, Janice McGifford of
Klamath Falls and formerly of
New Jersey, became the bride
of E. R. Long, also of Klamath
Falls.
Maid of honor was Helen Un
derwood and best man was E. C.
Brandeberry, both of this city.
The young couple returned
to Klamath Falls Sunday eve
ning. They will make their
home at 1545 Eldorado.
Helping Hand
MALIN The Helping Hand
society met at the home of Mrs
Lester Schreincr on November
28. They made plans to enter
tain their families witn a Christ
mas party December 19. Mrs.
George Smallcy is chairman of
food, Mrs. Louts Drager and
Mrs. Earl McVcy are on the dec
orating committee and Mrs. Mai
bert Wilson. entertainment
There will be a Christmas tree
with gifts for the families and
the Polly Annes.
Plans were also made to serve
lunch at the dances on Decem
ber 8, and December 25, at the
Broadway hall in Malin.
A bazaar and carnival is be
ing planned for sometime in
April.
Mrs. Schrogrcn was voted in
as a new member.
Members present at the meet
ino were, Mrs. Halbert Wilson.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Clar
ence Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Earl He
Vey, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs,
Harry Hundley, Mrs. Ostin Ter
ry, Mrs. J. z. smith, Mrs. John
McCulley, Mrs. John Bailey,
Mrs. Louis Drager, Mrs. Everett
Jones, Mrs. Noah Nyhart, Mrs
George Smallcy, Mrs. Jess Lind-
sayi
Mrs. Ritterwrath and Mrs.
Frank Victorine were guests.
Hagsf Perfumes
'Arrive At Whytal's
U
GENTLEMAN asked
Martha the other day to
suggest something for his
wife's Christmas. It didn't
take long to say a genuine
n alligator bag from WHY
TAL'S . . . plus a package of
Jone of the store's new perfumes
tucked inside.
If she doesn't care for alliga
!tor . , . which is hard to imae-
ine . . . Whytal's also has bag
itoard?s. ?f leal snakeskin and Gareelon's Gifts
S Pure plastic leathers and Ot MJsetul TtitPC
?not to crack ...
A wide assortment of the lat-
tHILE looking over the gift
I selection in G A R C E -
LON'S the other day . . .
Martha noticed several
Items that are very use
ful . . . yet inexpensive.
The store has a Rood suddIv
of holders . . . the crocheted
w
est in Corde baes . .
And spacious California felt
costume bags that are quite the
wage. These are in hi-shades,
jTprown and gray . . . with nail
'jead trim and arm loops.
Whytal's is featuring two type with a rose design and the
tantalizing new perfumes . . . felt kind shaped to fit over pot
Alexa's Tiara ... a flowery handles,
'.fragrance . . . called the queen There are felt card table cov-
3pf perfumes "for the woman ers in various colors ... a
JiVhose. charm is like a precious practical gift for only $3;50.
;.pearl" . . v For. the men who boast of
J And Nathalie Nicoli's Natoch- culinary accomplishments . . .
tca ... a fragrance "haunting I'd suggest the barbecue or bar
as a Russian melody" .' . . pack- aprons . . . for $1.75 . . .
ged in handsome, silver and At GARCELON'S ... the
Jblack containers . ; . advertised store of gifts . . . 407 Main.
ln Vogue, Glamour, Town and
"Country. If you like the exotic
5- . . you'll want, this because Gift Shop Hobby
irthat's what it Is. , , -
Yes, I'm sure your wife will Collectors' BlCCCa
"love a bag ... and perfume
a. . . from WHYTAL'S ... in
the Medical-Dental Building. .
II
LaPointe Oomphys
"Do Double Duty
atfp aiiumum ... aim pan ui wuc
house owls would be my favorites
ain to - if 1 had a shaker collection.
T 140 animal naraminD vmi'ra
AVTNG several in the fami
ly who are hobby collec
tors . . . Martha discovered
that The ART and GIFT
SHOP is a helpful solu
tion to gift puzzles . . .
for a collector is always
pleased with a new item for his
cupboard.
The shop has a whole shelf of
the most precious little pitchers
. . . ranging from elegant to
comical . . . many of English
ware; an almost unbelievable
selection in salt and pepper
shakers . . . from metal animal
nOMPHIES, woolies, scuffs or nas llu?uSn wooa.-cmna aria
leathers . . . whatever your Pttery. A couple of roly-poly
preference for nitter-natter- snowmen . . .and a pair of wise
ing around the
vnil'rn almnct i.ai4ain
find it in LaPOINTE'S ; H u's an"! ceramics you're
shoe department . . . where looking for . . . you couldn't
Martha saw a. grand array of fAim? wider variety than at
house slippers. Art and Gft . all breeds of
The saucy Oomphies . . . dgs- so lifelike you want to
that have cute names like Lazy Pe them horses, roosters.
Bones and Forty Winks . . . bu"ds even a couple of
are particularly slick for gifts snooty penguins..
. . . for they can also be worn Anyone who collects minia
as play shoes. tures would be tickled with
There are some practical some of the animals and queer
CHENILLE scuffs in pastel figures fashioned of sparkling
shades . . . practical because 8lass ... of which the shop has
they're washable . . . and these a vast amount,
have been hard to get, accord- Gift wrapping is a year
ing to Jessie who rules the around service at THE ART
shoes. and GIFT SHOP ... 519 Main.
The real fur scuffs . . . and
the all-over wool slippers look n . . ...
warmly comfy . . . especially UUlUVy tltanitlllf
for winter wear . . but there WnA Ik4 f tiff in9 a
are other types . . . such as rouna M t-Brr'B
leather slippers lined in wool .--HOSE dainty Chantilly toi
. . . and you have a choice of fll letries at CURRIN'S . . .
soles, too . . . with th j be h exhilarat-
inf LaP07TMS-Sh0e depart' I ing scent ... are becom
ment . . , 507 Mam. . 1 in immensely popular,
Connie Baert told Martha
. '. . and no wonder, being a
Houblgant product.-
Lacy, pink containers deco
rated in satin bows make these
GLANCING through some toiletries as pretty to look at
files . . . Martha came ... as they are nice to smell
across the following para- . . . and so many Chantilly
graphs on CAL-ORE in the items are obtainable that you
Shops and Shops column could start a set with one or
in December of 1942: two . . . then add to it on gift
"This Christmas and New occasions.
Year's will see Cal-Ore continu- Chantilly perfume is obtain
ing its dim-out . . . but, after able in four sizes . . . from
all, we're at war . and our $3.00 to $16.50, plus tax . . .
; armed forces need the rubber the cologne is $3.00 ... and
imore than we do. the liquid skin sachet $2.75,
: "If you can get down to Cal- plus tax as usual.
Ore, you'll find only liquid re- The body powder comes in a
freshmonts and a juke-box . -. . great big box with a luxurious
but after the axis is defeated puff ... for $3.50 and tax.
we can all celebrate the vie- With this it would be nice to
tory with an old-time good time give a bottle of oath softener
at the Klamath country's fa- . . . or the effervescent bath
mous night club." tablets for $3.50.
Time marches on . . . the Besides these . . . there's an
scene changes ... we did beat adorable perfume gift set con
the axis almost three bitter talning miniature bottles of
Jears iater . '. . and now you Quelques Fleurs, Gardenia and
Ban celebrate at CAL-ORE Chantilly . . . for only $5.00
TAVERN , . .. on Highway 97 . . . that would please your Miss
South . . . tonight or any night Teen.
but Monday. At the cosmetic counter . .
-X- -A, CURRIN'S for DRUGS . . .
" ' Ninth and Main.
Worthwhile Books
Make ideal Gifts
F YOU want to give a book
mis unristmas that will be a
lasting gut ... SHAW'S
has received several out
standing volumes that fit
this category perfectly.
"Masterpieces of Painting
from the National Gallery of
Art is a unique and beautiful
work . . . consistins of 85 su
perb color plates . . . paintings
from one of the greatest art
collections in the world. It's a
book that both the general
reader and art expert will en
joy.
Another is "A Treasury of
American Song" ... a magnifi
cent collection of nearly 200 of
America's songs from every pe
riod ann every way of life . . .
gathered by Olin Downes and
Elie Siegmeisler.
For the man who enjoys his
tory I'd suggest the "Album of
American History" in two vol
umes . . . for which James
rruslow Adams was editor in
chief. These books portray his-
tniV in ntntiirnc that tall vnnA
and quicken the imagination
Dener man many pages of text
. . . containing well over a thou
sand illustrations.
The book department of
SHAW STATIONERY CO. . .
729 Main . . . still has a few
copies of "Flight to Every
where" . . . the picture journey
of Ivan Dmitri, ace photographer.
Muriel Designs
Custom-Mades
n HOPPING In to chat with
MURIEL this week . . .
Martha found her just
spreading a pattern over
' yards of luscious pink taf-
ieta ... as tne first step
toward a new formal for the
shop. You can view the finished
number in the window the frst
of the week.
I simply can't get over how
exciting it is to be able to get
custom-made gowns, blouses and
even dickies right here at home
. . . ail fashioned of pre-war
fabrics! .
Muriel showed me a couple
of her newest dickies that would
spice up any suit . . . one of
striped rose and blue on black
. . . the other a scarf style of
printed and rose red satin that s
reversible. There are rfthers in
pastel shades ... all pure silk.
A shipment of lovely, mod
ernistic lamps came in Friday
. . . enlarging the already wide
selection of gift items. There
are table lamps as tall as 32
inches and exquisite boudoir
lamps . . . the bases resembling
crystal . . . and vhite shades
with soft flower designs.
You'll want to see these at
MURIEL'S, 1119 Main ... in
the Winema Hotel Building.
Files Give Picture
Of Cal-Ore In '42
'16
Studio Head y For '
Year's End llush
I. HE year's end is a rush sea
1 son for beauty shops . . .
and when Martha dropped
in at the STUDIO OF
. BEAUTY this week . . .
Fern Short reminded it
would be a good idea to make
appointments early , . . and for
the remainder of the year if
possible.
Furthermore, if you're plan
ning to have a permanent this
month ... as many do . . . try
to get in early enough so you'll
have time for a follow-up sham
poo and wave just before Christ
mas . . . then your hair will
look far more natural and lus
trous. -
' The STUDIO OF BEAUTY
. . . on the mezzanine in Why
tal's . will be closed on Mon
day, the 24th . . . leaving only
-12 more appointment days be
fore Christmas!
Holidays Will
Be Observed
The traditional observance of Christmas with music and
drama will be continued this year by KUumith school, children,
Although the annual all city school cunMtti will not be held, the
grade schools will have individual programs to which the public
is invited.
The Klamath Union high school a cappclla choir, under thu
direction 01 Andrew L,oney, will-
present its program on Wednes
day, December 19.
Roosevelt school is nrcsentinf
a cantata, "The Magi's Gift," at
7:30 o clock, Thursday, Decem
ber 20.
A general music Dtouram will !
be given by the students of Mills
school Friday, December 21, at
r.au o ciock.
Because of Its music presenta
tion two weeks- ago, Fairview
school is not having a public
Christmas program, but it will
have a special assembly for its
students.
Students of Riverside school
will present the traditional
nativity scene for the public in
the school auditorium at 1
o'clock, Friday, December 21.
The Pelican scnooi unristmas
program will be at a o ciock,
Thursday, December 20, and
Conger school children will en
tertain their parents and friends
at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday eve
ning, December 20.
Fremont will entertain with
a program of music and drama
at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday, De
cember 20.
Altamont Elementary scnooi
Social Calendar
Mondty, llctvmbvr 10
Library club, j p. m. mniti nudltno
lum public librnry, CUrUlnuttt proiiriim.
TutttUy, uvi'tmber II
Delta Gninuin chapter, Dolphlt.ii Ml
0:45 . in. with Mr. K. G. lummlniii
oil Wash! nit tun it reel to UUcuu the tuple,
"John llonry Nowman, ilto araat Ku
cha utor,"
Wednesday. l)rcmbr 14
Sojourners lo meat at Wlllard. 1:4ft
p. m. Installation of officers anil tflft
ttxchaniitf.
Thursday, Uecsmhtr IS
Soruptlumt club Christmas parly.
Friday, llrrvmbrr U
Royal Noiuiibora ot America, rviular
meeting;. KC hall. 0 p. in. Elooliuti ot
officer.
Professor Uvoriv Hopkins to present
Chopin concert at KUHS auditorium,
sponsored by Shrine club.
Wcdiiesday, Itecrmbfr IB
KUHS nuisie department program,
auditorium, 8 p. m. Public Invited.
Annual Wednesday elub Christmas
party, SI. Paul's put' lit It house, tl p. in.
Saturday, January It
Winter Dancing club, first of serin, at
WlllarU hotel.
s s s
Eulalona
students will have their Christ-! g o'cJock.
The Eulalonu chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
met in the library, club room
Monday evening, December 3, at
mas program on Thursday, De
cember 20.
Kappa Chapter
On Thursday evening of last
week, Mrs. William Milne was
hostess to the Kappa chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, at which time
a well planned program was pre
sented by Marie Divens, Ann
Dalcour, Betty Zirkle. and Mar
iori Charon. Plans for the fall
formal to be given at Cal-Ore
tavern on Sunday, uccemner u,
were also discussed.
Members present were Martna
Keller, Audrey Buckley, Phyllis
White, Marjorie Charon, Ann
Dalcour, Marie Divens, Mary
Drew. Katherine Kaler, Claudia
Moore, Jenes Moty, Pauline Per
nell, Lillian Redkey, Evllo Saun
ders, Elenora Wcatherford, Ava
Whitlatch, Helen Crapo, Betty
Zirkle, and the hostess.
5 S
Of S At Malin
MALIN The Eastern Star
officers were entertained by Ar-
lio Mav Johnson Monday eve
ning December 3. Two tables of
bridge and one of pinochle were
played. High score in bridge
went to Marion Wilson, low to
Agnes Schreiner. Helen Ann
Ottoman received nign in pin
ochle and Alba. Knisketn tooK
low. Guest prize was taken by
Alba Kniskein.
Invited for the evening were
Agnes Schreiner. Leaha Street,
Maude Heaton, Buhela Reber,
Marion Wilson, Ann Paygr, Ha
zel Kalina, Helen Ann Ottoman.
Guests were urace &ievens.
and Alba Kniskein.
5
Malin Grange
Malin Election of officers
for the Malin grange was held
the thirteenth ot novemoer.
Named were Master, tnaries
Hamilton; overseer, Leonard
Petrick; lecturer, Mildred Pet
rick; steward, Louis Drager; as
sistant steward. Mrs. Macken;
chaplain, Harry Wilson; treas
urer, frank faygr; secretary,
Joe Chotard; gate keeper, George
Smaller: Ceres, Mrs. MacKcn;
Pomona, Mrs. George Smalley;
Flora, Mrs. A. E. Street; lady
assistant. Mrs. Charles Hamil
ton: organist. Mrs. Frank Payer;
executive officers, George Smal
ley; home economics, Mrs. Louis
Drager.
Mr
Quality Always
Spotlighted at . . .
LEONS TOTS TO TEENS
"Super" togs for toddlers,
tots, teens sturdy, long
wearing and sooo pretty.
See our collection of wear
a b 1 e wonders for in or
outdoors ... all stars, for
style, prices!
Play-time Hit . Crisp
pinafore with eyelet trim
5.50. '
LEONS
ToTsToTl
602 Main
EENS
Phone 6132
The purchase of a $100 Vic
tory bond was authorized by the
chapter. As an aid to tho reg
istrar in hunting lineage it was
decided to add to the genealog
ical library, now owned by thu
chapter. A fund of $25 was set
aside for this purpose.
Contributions were made to
the Angel Island fund and "Keep
Oregon Green" association. A
collection of beads 'bap been
made for use in occupational
therapy at the Indinn'weterans
hospitul, Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. Robert Odell presented
the. program on Klamath Indian
myths which she has prepared
for Eulalona chapter to broad
cast over KOAC in February.
She recounted the many ways
in which the stories have been
passed from one generation to
another by word-of-mouth.
Mrs. Norman Fralcy sang "O
Holy Night" by Adams, accom
panied by Mrs. Hugh Mltchel
more. This was followed by
carol singing by the group under
the direction of Mrs. Bert C.
Thomas. Helen Mueller was
hostess for the evening.
Unit Meets
MALIN The Malin Exten
sion Unit met last Wednesday at
the Malin high school.
Mrs. G. C. Blohm and Mrs.
Frank Paygr gave a demonstra
tion on short cuts in home sew
ing. Those attending were . Mrs.
Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Austin Ter
ry, Mrs. Mary Henzcl, Mrs. Ann
Lahoda, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rajnus, Mrs. C. B.
lorncu, jvirs. vv. i,. jltumuu, ivirs.
G. C. Blohm, Mrs. Frank Paygr
and Mrs. Dick Henzcl.
To Coos Bay
LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Murray and Mrs.
Florence Botkins were given a
farewell party Saturday, Decem
ber 1, at the parish hall. A large
group of friends attended the
potluck dinner. A wool blanket
and a picture of Crater lake
were given to the Murrays by
their, neighbors, and Mrs. Bot
kins was given a purse.
They will leave Wednesday
for Coos Bay where they will
make their home: The Murrays
managed the Lorclla store,
which they sold to Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Forcicr of Klamath Falls.
Circles Meet
The Ruth clrclo of Klamath
Lutheran church met Ducambor
4 at tho homo of Mrs, Chester
Owens In Rivervlow. Devotions
were conducted by tho president,
Mrs. F. W. Dolvea. Moinbors re
sponded to roll call with Blblo
passages. Mrs. Thomas Jiimlcxou
gave a reading on "Ruth." Mrs,
L, R. llickoy uavo a book report
on "Burma Surgeon," by Sea
grave. Tho children present
sang "Jesus Loves Me. ' The
mooting closed with tho pray
ing of the Lord's Prayer by nil
present. Lunch was scrvod by
the hostess.
Tho next meeting of tho circle
will bo January 3, nt tho homo
ot Mrs. lllUttng Nelson. River
view. Each member is to bring
a guest.
Tho Miriam circle of tho
church met at tho home of Mrs.
L. E. Taylor, 2033 Del Moro, on
Tuesday. Devotions wore con
ducted by Mrs. Eat In Kiger after
which the members responded to
roll call with Bible passages.
The president of the clrclo, Mrs,
J. R. Peebler, read an article on
"Lydia." Lunch was served by
tho hostess. Mrs, E. H. Thomp
son invited the group to have
their next meeting at her homo,
1234 Pacific Terrace,, on Janu
ary 3.
A meeting of tho llnmiv Hour
club to be held on Tuesday
aftcrnuon, December 11, will bo
the annual Christmas party with
Mrs. C. C. Hcldrlch acting as
hostess at her homo on Washing
ton street. There will bo a gift
exchange among tho members.
At the lust meeting of the club
Mrs. George Blehn entertained
at her homo on Pine street with
those present Including Mrs,
Henry Funk, Mrs. J. 11. Hamil
ton, Mrs. C. C. Hcldrlch, Mrs.
Maude Hosley, Mrs. George
Humphrey, Mrs. George Hum,
Mrs. H. E. Jones. Mrs. J. J. Kel
ler, Mrs. E. H. Lawrence, Mrs.
Harrv Rlchordson. Mrs.. Carl
Sandcll, Mrs. H. J. Savldge, Mrs.
Sydney Evans and the hostess.
Saturday. See. I, 1141
HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT
Canby
CANBY Frluiuls of Loyoo
McGeo guthorod at hur honiu on
thu evonlng ot Saturday, Novem
ber 24 to help her colobruto hur
)4lli birthday, annies worn
played tuul prizes wont to tho
winners of ouch giimo, After de
licious refreshments wore served
all wished Loyco many happy re
turns of tho nay. Those present
were Joan Ross, Vcinu Johns,
Corlnnu Hood, Mildred Brock,
Itamoiui Funk, Veunnnu Ball,
Lorraine Evans, Kathleen Tay
lor, Marjorio Lorontzeu, Carol
Gush, Churlonn Nolson, Shirley
Nelson, Faye Foshco, Jean Rich
ardson, B. W. Brown, Marlon
Asher, Kessner Funk, Jacky
Uowden, Bobby Hanson, Data
Holl, Gordon Ball, Thoodoro
Booth, Richard Booth, Morlyn
Guss, Alvord Carpenter, Hud
Fulfer, Hans Mohr, Wlldcth Sol
by, Gary Guss and Lcola Crulg.
CANBY The Canby hotel
was tho scone of a bridal shower
given by Mrs. Avis Kohls and
Mrs. Gertrude Helton on Novem
ber 28, In honor of Wllma Kohls
who will ho the brldo of Merle
lleryford of this place, soon. The
evening was spent socially, alter
which the guests wrro scaled at
one long table decorated In pink
imri while. A lurun beautiful
three-tier cake with candles
made tho attractive centerpiece,
while plncc-ciuds wero tied lo
tiny pink net bags of rice. Miss
Kohls was the recipient of many
gifts. Those present besides tho
guest of honor were the groom-to-bo's
mother, Mrs. lleryford o(
Hat creek, Mrs. Norma Carpen
ter, Mrs. Erma E. Elliott, Miss
Dixie Lee Kcesaman, Miss Eliza
beth Shine, all of Alluras, Mrs.
Johun Ivory of Hayward,-and
Mesdnmes Lllllo Ivory, Annie
Dercvan, Mildred Shlro, Phorhe
Johnson. Beth Bnwdcn, Ida
Swift, Sybil Holl, Alice Water
man, Curollno Loveness, Flor
ence Canfleld, Edno McGeo, Mil
dred Loveness, Mildred Guss.
Maude Smith, Fern Loveness,
Katlitmlni) Chuiuhoi's, Iron
Myers, Kt mil (.limit, Novu Ross,
Frances Cm pouter, Uuho Brock,
Bobble lutorf, Hlierrlll Hchlro
and Rodney Swift. Kutliryii
Morrison, Uni'ls Chambers and
Eileen ltoxs served,
$ S
Mary Maxwell, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Richard Maxwell
of this city, Is expected home
December 21, lo spend Ilia
Christmas holidays, She is' a
student at Ainile Wright ncnilii
ary at Tacnimi, Washington.
WEATHER
Max. Mln, Israelii.
KuiMMit , . 4ri .11 ,
Klnnmih Knlli uw :iii 'jr Trar
Nni'mitiPMlo ., ..,. M M ,00
I'ltrllaiul .,., in M ,7
IIPIHI f Ift ,(
Nan rrnnulNvu M an .00
Sallli CI M Traca
Mr i ford 4I .11 Tract
Ktd liluff u nn m .oo
Beauty Makes a Lovely
Christmas Gift
Gift Orders Aro Now
Available At
The Modernistic Beauty Shop
919 Klamath
For A Merry Christmas
i
i
i
Phono 3683
NOflTHKHN CAI.iroitNIA Tlaar trt.
lay, Innltflil ami tiiindm-. t.lllla rhania
In teinitarnttire, Mmlvrnle nnrlhwasl
wlml off ennui .
OIIKdON - Clrnr today and tonlilit
with iHrffllnn t'hiiiitlnc u and raht Htm.
il In nmlhwait imrllmi. I.lllla chana
In trnitraltir, (ltill variable winds
off riMl.
VITAL STATISTICS
KKI.I.V Horn al IlllUlilr ho.pll.l,
ICIamnlli Knll., Or., nm'tiuhrr T, 10".
In Mr. mill Ml" Flunk K. Kelly, 431 N.
4th, A llrl. Welsh!) S pminil 4V nunpf.
Couthousn Records
Marrlaf Mrma
rOWI.Fll-CAIN. Jamas tllls-idl Vow
1r. 4(1, snleitnnn. Natlva nl Wlacnnaln.
Ilrsldi.nl nt Klamath TalU. Ore. Ina
M, Caltt, 43, hmianwlto. Natlv nf Kan
has, lletldvnt of Klamath falls, Or.
Camiilahtti flltd
IltirlliB Myd vs. Otln l.lnvd. stilt for
illvmt'e. Chump, rrnal and Inhuman
Irratmvnl (,'ouplo married Oc lobar .11.
Ilttl. at Klamath Falls, Or. Plaintiff
aki custody of twi children, payment
of case fiwli, a property settlement and
no a month, U, S. Ualentlne, attorney
fur plaintiff.
Zrna V. MrKerhern va, Allen Nell Mf
Keener it, suit for Uhurie. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Cnuple married
June 7. tu.ui, at Klamath rails. Ore.
John II. Kill n Her. attorney for plaintiff.
. "BUNNY SCUFFS"..
There never was o slipper quite like them ... of
genuine Bunny Fur . . . In snowy white ... or
"black os soot" ...
3.95
LEONS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
525 MAIN
ASSOC
of
OREGON ,rV
OPE'
AND
rAto
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24
AS WELL AS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25
IN ORDER to give our personnel an
EXTRA DAY OFF FOR CHRISTMAS
Audrey's Beauty Salon
1110 Main
Beauty Nook
504 So. Sixth
East Side Beauty Shop
151 East Main
Elsie's Beauty Shop '
809 East Main -
Finley Beauty Shop '
731 Main
Hasting's Salon of
Beauty
1215 Main
Helen's Beauty Shop
4056 Shasta Woy
Hollywood Beauty Salon
518Mt Main
Houston Beauty Salon
114 No. 8th
Irma's Beauty Shop
1124 East Main
Katherine's Beauty
Salon
123 No. 8th
Modernistic Beauty
Shop
915 Klamath
Muriel's
1119 Main.
Palace Beauty Shopipe
626 Main '
Pearce Beauty Salon
112 No. 9th -
Star Beauty Salon
435 Main
Studio of Beauty
901 Main
Swansen's Beauty Shop
623 Main
CHRISTMAS
PORTRAITS
Deserve the Artistry of
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rlHI PHOT0OfMIl
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We OnoiU
CtxmfiaAUoHl
PHONE 5613
FOR APPOINTMENT
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for the following:
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American Kitchens
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Cleaners
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Servol Kerosene and ,
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609 So. 6th . Ph. 5669