Recital Given
Monday Evening
A group of piano students was presented by Josephine Tyson
in recital Monday evening at her home, 915 Donald street, as
sisted bv violin nuDils of Harrv Borel.
An appreciative number of parents and friends heard the
recital and the program is as follows:
Piano Duet, "Spirit of the U. S. A." Cobb
Jack Ayres, Robert Van Vactor.
"Waltz" . Brahms
"Pastoral" . ...... Eckstein
Bonnie O'Hara.
. "SanU and His Reindeer."
. Phippen,
"Jingle Bells," Folk Song.
Davia Lands
"China Doll" Eckstein.
"The Bee and the Clover",
Geibel.
Margaret Quick
"The Frogs' Concert"
De Leone.
Robert Van Vactor
"Sunshine" Anthony.
Shermale Henry
"The Pirate Ship" Masters.
"O Solo Mio" Capua.
Brent Hedbtrg
"Puck". Grieg.
Jack Ayres
Violin:
Overture from Handel's Oratorio
"The Messiah"
Ensemble:
1st violins,
Marilee Crawford.
Ethelmae Skinner.
2nd violins,
Frances Stearns.
: Wayne Angel.
Viola Donald Quick.
Cello Neil Olson.
Accompanist,
Louise Barnhart.
Aria . Caldara
Wayne Angel
Accompanist,
Shirley Sayera.
Aria from Rinaldo Mozart.
March Pontifical . Gounod.
Ensemble
Piano:
"Away In A Manger,"
Luther.
; Judy Danielsen.
Musical Reading:
"The Night Before Christmas"
Brent Htdbarg
Accompanist,
Audrey Payn.
Piano:
Duet Dance of the Imps,
Ritter.
Hazel Frymire, Mildred Frymir,
The Music Box Liebich.
Claudette De Leone.
Beverly Kohn
Hungary ...Koelling
Mildred Frymire
Minuet Paderewski
Spanish Gypsy Dance,
Mowry
Audrey Payn
Coasting Burleigh
Hazel Frymire
Trinity Chimes Decker
, Gene Peyton
I
Books Clubs
Members of the Minerva
book club of BPW enjoyed a
Christmas dinner and party last
Saturday . evening, December
IS, when Mrs. Emma Carter
entertained at her home on
South Sixth.
A gift exchange added to the
evening's fun, and Mrs. Asta
Kierulff told about Christmas
In Norway.
The December meeting of the
Edith Cunning book club has
been postponed until January
when the same committee will
be in charge, according to an
announcement from Elenora
Weatherford.
IS YOUR
DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
IAcmtt- CoMutolofUt
1 1 A GIFT OF BEAUT" . .
A that's the way our per
manent wave - gift certificates
starts . . . and if
y o u'r e still
pondering the
gift for HER,
you know she'll
adore a gift of
beauty. We have
several very
fine permanent
wave special
ists. Just call
6677 about the
gift certificate.
PORTIA ANDERSON is the
latest beauty specialist ad
dition to our staff. Portia is
from Ashland and her work is
known to many of you. She
will be pleased to see her
friends at Hazel's.
IT seems like a long time until
New Years . . . but it brings
up that Bernie Heidemann is
leaving us after the first. Bernie
is going to New York for fur
ther study . . . and here's wish
ing her just all there is of the
best. It has been wonderful
the way Bernie and Evelyn
Malloy have helped . me take
over since I bought Hazel's
from them. They have my sin
cere thanks..
LET me remind you again that
Hazel's will be open Mon
day before Christmas, but will
be closed Wednesday after
Christmas, to give the staff a
breather.
A ND here's best wishes for a
" very Merry Christmas and
a prosperous New Year from
the entire staff.
RITA.
Christmas Music
At the Mclntyre home on
Lincoln street Saturday after
noon of last week a program
of Christmas music was pre
sented by a group of Mrs.
George W. Mclntyre's younger
voice students. This group has
entertained at several church
and club affairs during the past
weeK.
Guests were mothers, some
high school and adult voice stu
dents. The rooms were gay
with Christmas decorations and
holly and bright candles were
used on the tea table.
Members of the singing group
are, Erlene Wheeler, June Mur
phy. Dorothy Collier. Joan Ben-
net. Marian Mclntyre, Colleen
Creswell, Marie Wright, Joan
Stacy. They sang several tradi
tional Christmas numbers. In
cidental solos were sung by
Joan Bennet and Marian Mc
lntyre.
A trio composed of Erlene
Wheeler, Dorothy Collier and
Mane Wright sang, "U Holy
Night" by Adam. The beautiful
solo, "Gesu Bambino, was
sung by Erlene Wheeler and
Marie Wright sang Schubert's
"Ave Maria" and Malotte's
"The Lord's Prayer." June Mur
phy . sang, "The Lord Is My
Light" and Luther's "Cradle
Hymn was presented as a duet
by Colleen Creswell and Joan
Stacy. - Christmas carols were
sung as solos by Sharon Stacy
and Mary Ann Mills.
Preceding the vocal program,
two piano numbers were given.
"Barcarolle" from Mendelssohn's
"Songs Without Words" played
by Marilyn Hayden, and Noc
turne in E Flat," Chopin, played
by June Murphy.
s
Past Noble Grand
Members of the Past Noble
Grand club and the Social club
of Prosperity Rebekah lodge
held a joint meeting in the IOOF
nail Wednesday, December 12.
About 60 were there to enjoy
the turkey dinner with all the
trimmings, and a few small chil
dren especially enjoyed Santa,
who presided over the Christmas
tree.
There was a gift exchange and
the silent sisters remembered
each other with gifts. Nellie
wattenburg was dinner chair
man for the Past Noble Grand
club, and Marv Curtis for the
Social club, while Berenice Mc
Cracken and her mother, Mrs.
Mast, were in charge of the tree.
Social Club
The Eastern Star social club
enjoyed the annual Christmas
gift exchange and potluck
luncheon when the group met
in the Masonic temple Friday,
December 7. The table was
beautifully decorated with holi
day greens and following lunch
eon there was an election of
officers. Mrs. Howard Listoe
was named president; Mrs. Hor
ace E. Getz, vice president;
Airs. William Poole, secretary
and treasurer. Outgoing officers
received Christmas gifts. They
are Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt, retir
ing president; Mrs. Sam Rob
erts, vice president, and Mrs. E.
M. Chilcote, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. Hunt presented officers
and committee chairmen with
personal gifts. The next meeting
of the social club will be held
January 4 at 1:45 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Snell
and young daughter are also
leaving, for the Christmas holi
days, driving south to Napa and
San Francisco for the coming
week. .
Helen Peterson, student nurse
at Mary's Help college of nurs
ing. . San Franeispn arrWrori
Thursday morning to spend
Christmas at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Pet
erson. She returns to her studies
Wednesday.
wil!!ijWiW!'lWWl"!,UilUIUA'l WHIlll f IIHIIIW.IHWWWU'1-HUT
Jl .o
y x x
xW
JUDITH ANN'S fourth birthday was observed recently
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck
of 428 Jefferson. Judy is posed here with her brother David.
Kennell-Ellis.
December Bride
One of the loveliest brides of
December, Joanna Massey,
walked down the aisle at 2
o'clock December the eighth at
Sacred Heart church to become
the bride of Corp. John J.
Lynch, United States marine
corps. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Massey, 525 East Main street.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Father Timothy P. Casey;
The altar was decked with
white chrysanthemums and
many white candles. Elaine
Abbott sang Schubert's "Ave
Maria" before the service.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore traditional
white satin, the gown fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, long
bodice, full sweeping skirt and
long pointed sleeves. Her fin
gertip veil was edged with lace
and fell from a tiara of pearls.
A strand of pearls, gift of the
groom, was her only jewelry.
She carried an ivory prayer
book and rosary and a cluster
of lavender orchids caught with
white satin -streamers.
Wilma Jean Massey, the
bride's sister, was matron of
honor and Mary Lee McKinney
was the bridesmaid. Miss Massey
wore a blue chiffon gown and
carried a bouquet of carnations
and a wreath of carnation hearts
in her hair. Miss McKinney
wore a full length pink gown
and carried carnations and wore
a similar headdress.
Corp. Jerome A. Slimah of
the Marine , Barracks was the
best man. Usher was Corp.
Louis J. Bogarski.
Immediately after the cere
mony the young couple left for
the Oregon coast to spend their
honeymoon.
I
Girl Scouts
' Girl Scouts have been busy
in this ore-holiday week. On
Saturday afternoon Skateland
was the scene of a skating party
from 2 to 5 o'clock for inter
mediate and senior Girl Scouts.
Also present were leaders and
troop committee members.
Mrs. Frank Kafer. member of
the national staff with head
quarters in Seattle, has been
visiting here this week and at
tended a meeting of the Girl
Scout council held Mondav at
the Willard hotel. She also con
ferred with the new executive
secretary. Florence McConahay,
who has come here from Seattle.
Troop No. 15 of Henley had
a Christmas party recently at
the Henley elementary school.
There was a grab bag of Christ
mas gifts. Officers wer elected
also, and the new president is
Sharon Finchum. Mrs. Harvey
Wise is the leader and assistant
leader is Mrs. Ralph Hill. Songs
and refreshments completed the
afternoon.
125 N. 7th
7 he Hazel
Beauty Sale
on
Ph. 6677
TIPS OF MERIT.
Did you know that w are authorized dealers for the
following merchandise when it is available?
PHILCO:
Radios, Refrigerators,
Home Freezers
MAYTAG:
Washers and Ironers
IR0NRITE:
Ironers
FOWLER:
Electric Water Heaters
ADMIRAL:
Refrigerators, Home
Freezers, Electric Ranges,
Radios
EASY:
Washers and Ironers
EUREKA:
Vacuum C
ESTATE:
Electric R;
AMERICAN:
Steel Kitchens
SERVEL:
Kerosene and Flamo
Refrigerators
Orders now accepted on ony of this,
home equipment.
MERIT'S
609 So. 6th St.
RETAIL STORE
Phone 6989
CDA Meets
. Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica held a short business meeting
in the parish hall Monday, De
cember 10. at 8 p. m., louo wea
by travel pictures shown by Gus
Anderson. Refreshments were
then served by Norma Earnest,
committee chairman, assisted by
Luana Smith, Rosemary Zupan,
Mabel Roman. Bonnie Vanden-
berg, Elizabeth Schuh, Mary
Thurber, Gcraldine Roycroft,
and Anna Schafer.
On Thursday, December 13
the following Catholic Daugh
ters were in charge of the sale
of Christmas seals at several
business establishments. At the
First Federal Savings and Loan,
Anne Kessler and Anna Scha
fer; U. S. National bank, Marie
O'Sullivan and Lillian Dale:
First National bank, Mrs. Dean
Caldwell and Mrs. George
iuiou; at uastleoerry s drug
store. Pearl Hosking and Mae
Carrier; post office, Violet Picser
ana Clara Beard; Montgomery
Ward, Vera Mullin and Ethel
Brunner; Sears Roebuck, Wini
fred Hooker and Nora Manning
J. C. Penneys, Emina Grey and
rreaa newman.
Helen Egan and Ellen Ely
were chairmen in charge of this
project which was very success
ful. Saddle Club
A gala time was had by mem
bers of the Klamath Saddle club
and their husbands at the annual
Christmas party which was held
at Lakeshore inn last Saturday
night.
Dinner and dancing was en
joyed by about 40 persons. Helen
Perry and Beth Chase, in charge
of the decorating committee,
arranged a little table tree as a
centerpiece with holly and ever
green sprays.
A rosy-cheeked Santa Claus
with flowing white beard ap
peared shortly before the stroke
of midnight and distributed
presents to everyone after ques
tioning them on their individual
behaviour for the past year. This
role was acted by Elmer Balsi
ger. 5 5 5
Mrs. Donald Finch, who lived
here for many years, has asked
friends to open house on Christ
mas Day at her home in Tule-lake.
Happy Hour
Mrs. C. C, Heidrlch was hos
tess to tiie Huppy Hour club
on Tuesday, December 11, at
her home on Washington street
when a Christmas party and
gift exchange was held.
Enjoying the occasion wore
Mrs. Frank Eviins. Mrs. Dnyton
Barnhiirt, Mrs. Henry Funk,
Mrs. Carl Sandell, Mrs. E. H,
Lawrence, Mrs. J. J. Keller,
Mrs, George Blohn, Mrs. Hurry
Richardson, Mrs. H. J. Snvldgo,
Mrs. W. J. Stainmetz, Mrs.
George Humphrey, Mrs. J. 11.
Hamilton, Mrs. George Hum,
Mrs. H. E. Jones, Mrs. Sydney
Evans, Mrs. R. G. Motschcn
bacher and the hostess.
The next meeting of the club
will be on January 9, at thu
home nf Mrs, J. 11. Hamilton on
North Ninth.
5 S
Nile Club
The Klamath Nile club Christ
mas party for members and their
husbands was held at the Wil
lard hotel ballroom Saturday
evening of last week when a
dinner dance was enjoyed by the
group.
Christinas decorations were
used on the tables and around
the large room. Dinner was
served at 7:30 o'clock.
Chairman of the affair was
Mrs. Lawrence Bertram, assisted
by Mrs. Paul Matthews. Mrs.
L. H. Cravcr, Mrs. Alfred Stroud
and Mrs. Walter Brown were in
charge of decorations. Stuart's
orchestra played for dancing. ,
Florence Weaver of Los An
geles arrived this weekend to
spend the holidays with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver of
Auburn street
iwmni!i!,ii. m IM" w i
: x-' "
"V i 1 r" ' '''
W 1
GEORGE CARROL Is the two
and one-half year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Howe of
Henley and the grandson of
County Judge and Mrs. U. E.
Reeder of this city,
Bell.
Lt. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell
and their two children, Barbara
ond Billy, will spend the Christ
mas holidays in John Day with
h's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell, Lt. Campbell is sta
tioned at the Klamath naval air
station In charge of public relations.
Mrs. Ted Shoop loft this week
end for Wilmington, California,
whuro alio will xpmul thu holi
days with Capt. Ted Shoop who
l. stationed at the port of em
barkation thore.
Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Stiles, 525
Mesa, are parents of a baby boy,
their second son, who was born
at Klamath Valley hospital De
cember 17. The new member of .
Ilio family hns been nnniud Doug.
In Marl In. Ills two and oiiu-liiil(
your old brolher is Stovon,
s s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larkln
and daughter Jane. left Wednes
day for McMlnuvlllo whoro they
will spend tho Christmas holl
days with Mrs. Larkin's paronts,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Tonoy,
For the Convenience
of
SHOPPERS
Cumin's for Drugs
WILL BE OPEN
SUNDAY
9:00 A. M. to 8 P. M.
9th and Main
Phone 4S14
Order NOW for
Christmas I
Flowers
Avoid the last minute rushl
Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m.
until Christmas including
Sunday, Dec. 23.
Open until 2 p. n
Christmas Day.
fc Still time to
Telegraph
Flowers
out of town!
I
Klamath
Flower
Shop
i
1211 Main
Charlie Mack
Phone 4159
Sanford Rosa
J
-2 .1
IT TAKES A HEAP 0' LIVIN'
It takes a heap o' livin' in a house t'
make it home, .
A heap o' sun an' shadder, an' ye
sometimes have t' roam
Afore ye really 'predate the things ye
lef behind,
An' hunger fer em somehow, with 'em
. alius on yer mind.
We have tried to give you the beauty and
Joy that quality furniture has given to home
lovers. If we have fallen short, it is only
because of limited stock, os we pride our
selves as merchants of "Finer Furniture!" Our
sincere wishes to you, for a Joyous Christmas.
ROBERT SPROAT
ROBERT 0. SPROAT
Wamatk unnltiuie Ca.
22) MAIN
TELEPHONE 5353