TIIF, KLAMATH NEWS
Page Two
Sunday, Nov. 21, 1926
SOCIETY NEWS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday. November SI
Thanki offering t Presbyter
Ian church. Hratrice Pearson and
Florin FiuiH'll In charge.
. - Monday, November Sri
International Relatione class.
Mra. Eberleln.
Business Women, . swimming
party and waffle supper."
St. Paul Episcopal guild. Par
ish house.
Tueduy. November1 ' ' '
, General chapter meeting of
Delphian clnb. j,,, .
- Eastern Star, past matrous In
charge. '
... Wednesday, November 24 ' '
' Evening class of Delphian with
George Walton.
Elks annual Thanksgiving ball.
TtmnMlAy, November 2.1
Thanksgiving - nay.
Tbaaksgiving dinner served by
Christian church ladles in cham
ber of commerce dining room.
. Friday. November S
Child. Study group- of A. A. V.
W. with Mrs. Leon Crawford.
Satarday, November 27
Benefit bridge tea In Veterans
Memorial building, under auspices
. Girls. Letter club of K. -C. H. S.
KKtlKKAHS ATTKM)
AX M AI, KLKCTION
More than one-hundred and fifty
members of the Kebekah lodge.
Klamath Falls group, attending the
annual election of officers and in
stallation banquet in the I. O. O. F.
hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Westfall was elected
noble grand: Mrs. Fannie Yonns.
vice noble grand; Mrs. R. E. W'at
tenburg. financial v Seereeary; Mrs.
J. - F. Goeller. reporting secretary
and Mrs. W. D. Cofer. treasurer.
. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Green.
Charles House, and Junior and
Lewis Brennan were Initiated.
.... . ..
MISS MORDOFF
NAMED Ql'KKX
Miss Lorraine Mordoff. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mordoff.
was elected ' Queen Lorraine I of
Klamath county high school when
(he senior candidate was succesj
fully named queen of the May
' fete which will be an event of Iste
spring.
Zed Barnes, son of Mr. and Mis.
. W. B. Barnes, senior candidate
for prime minister, was elected
to that office when the seniors gave
-both their candidates greater votes
than those of the three tower
classes.'
' The three other candidates for
queenahlp will serve Queen Lor
raine as ladies-ln-waitlng. Other
class candidates included Jean Rog
ers and Jack Orrell from the Jun
iors; Avery Mar bach and Lee Proitt
from the sophomores, and Harriet
Hunter and Hub Magulre from the
-fresh. ' '
8tvdkxt8 -attend
homk-comim;
Oregon .Agricultural college wel
comed home alumni and friends of
the college this week-end when the
annual Home-coming event was cel
ebrated on the campus. . On Friday
night the rook bonfire was the big
event with a rally lasting as a trtb-
. ute to the football heroes, far into
-the night.
.' Saturday night the Home-Com-Ing:
dance in one of the large
.-gymnasiums, completed the week
tend scheduled. The big game be--tween
the O. A. C. Beavers, and
the fighting Oregon men from the
University of Oregon campns. oc
curred -on Saturday afternoon.
.' v Missy Jean Perry, Kenneth S.
Perry and Howard Metcalf motor
ed north Friday morning for Home
coming festivities. Miss Perry was
a guest of her cousin. Miss Louts)
Bnchanan at Eugene, at the Alpha
Cht ' Omega house, and later of
Miss Ailcen Mordoff. at the Delta
'Zeta honse In Corvallis. Miss Perry
Is a member of Delta Zeta.
Alias Faye Gordon, former stu
dent of O. A. C. and Miss Evelyn
Beckley with Al Dagendorfer left
-Thursday afternoon for Corvallfs.
Dagendorfer is a member of Kappa
Delta Sigma on the O. A. C. cam
pus. The girls will be the guests
of Miss Lucille .Simmons, student
at the college.
Others to attend the game in
elude Tom Delzell, John Johnson.
.Paul Foster and Martin Kamsby. Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn P. Sabin left Friday
, afternoon for the festivities.
MISS WALTON
KPEMIH VACATION
- The many friends of Miss Kath
erlne Walton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Walton, will be in
terested in her ten day visit in
Klamath Falls from University of
Pacific, where she is majoring n
violin In Stockton. Calif.
A number of informal affairs are
being planned for Miss Walton dur
ing bur visit here.
I..-
TIU'RHRAV MEET
, Kill HAPTIST
i Members of the Missionary Society
of ths Kminsniiel llaitlst church
gathered Thursday aftvrnoon in the
. churrh for a business session and
discussion of the foreign mission
ary study.
Mrs. Wlshard and Miss McCal
lister were hostesses for the after-
. noon.
! DELPHIAN CLUB
MEETING TO BE
j HELD TUESDAY
i One of the most fascinating meet-' For the pleasure of Mrs.. G. -A. '' "' ou lu the rooms
'lugs of Delta Gamma chapter ol'Krause. the Mali Jonitg club. . of ; ' Lludley Tiomo with cut flow
ithe Delphian club, la the general which Mrs. Krne Is a member. en.J",r of hues intermingled
.'chapter meeting called for Tues-' tertaiucd at bridge luncheon al nii-, w,,h- ,'r,1" arranged In tall vases,
day afternoon.-November the twen-; o'clock Monday afternoon, at Unk-: Assisting Mrs. Lludley were Mr.
i ty-third in the Hall
i the .subject will be
annex, when
'Famous R-.
( mances.
' The meeting Is called for two-
fifteen o'clock..
Courtesy hostess for the after
'noon will be Mrs. Herbert D
.Newell. . According to 'announce
' ment made by Mrs. John J. Ziim
' wait, general supervisor of Delta
; Gamma chapter, the parliamentary
books are on hand and - will he
I discussed at this meeting.
i Mrs.1 Rarhael Applegate Solo-
mon's class will meet Wednesdav
evening with Mrs. George J. Wal
ton on iTesceni avenue ana pania-
mentary
drill will begin at
; o'clock. '
i Following is the program as it
i will be presented Tuesday after
I noon in the Hall annex at two-
' fifteen o'clock.
Part I
Under supervision of Mrs. Zumwjilt.it1" " popular today
. The
Mind .
Medieval Attitude of
..Mrs. C. G.. Lambert
Stories of King Arthur
fa I Tennyson's "Idylls of the
King" ...Mrs. Kachael Soloinn
tbl The Grail Cycle
.Miss Evelyn Applegate
leheluneenlled
' 3. The Niebelungenlied
! Mrs. i. A
Gordon
; 4. Beast . Epics
Selections from "Reynard the
! FoM .:..-......Mrs. E. 1). Johnson
j 5. The Cid .......Mrs. Wilbur Jones
j 6. Supervisor's Summary
; Mrs. lion Zumwalt
7. Summary of the Crusades....
Mrs. J. R. Shaw. Presideut
Part II
I'nder supervision of Mrs. Shaw
1. Activities of Women. Symposium
''-
3. Cultural Arts
Mrs. H. E. Gets'
Book Review. "A Young Man's
Fancy" (John C. Mclntyrel
...Mrs. H. R. Harrison
Piano Solo. "Romance" I von
Wllm) Miss Rlriam
Martin .
.MKTHOIIIST LtDIKS
PU FOR BAZAAR
Twenty-five women, members of
the Methodist Ladles Aid. met r.t
u.e uome ol .,irs. . z.. siucaey on
TJfuiay aftooq wlrtA.tu,,Bjng ,niaror,or bulu,ng ,h!lMrs. Fred) RrcaT-great
key. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. ,. -,. foMv r,.run, t : grandfather. ' 'James Buck.
Mattle Burchett as hostesses. I ,he colle(!e executives who contrlb- 17931 captain in New Mllford. Con-,
Final plans for the holiday bazaar! uted to the survey considered this nwtlcnt Militia: Carrie Iniogene
which will be held December the i the best argument for music in their! Hampton. (Mrs. Thos.) Revolution
fourth in the new Slater building : college or university. Others men-i"1- ancestor. Joslnh Crosby; Ethe
between Klamath and Main streets Uoned the social and cultural ad- ,vn '-,"B Rlckwell Hunt. I Mrs.
ion Seventh, were made and the.
I following committees appointed, i
Mrs. Guy Satterlee's group will .
have charge of the fancy work:
Mrs. Kenneth Smith's group, aprons: plus energy and as a help in get- father, Nathaniel Culver (17JS
and towels: Mrs. H. E- Momyer's ting many youths through school, j 1 ,08 ' ensign and member of Pro
group, cooked food, and Mrs. W. J. All but three of the colleges finil viniial Congress from Albany Co..
(Stelnmets, in charge of the lunch-
eon. Mince meat is being made by more efficient In their-studies than great-great grundfaiher. Dan-
the women and this will be on ! those in not so trained. , M Applegate II75-1825 flfer
sale Tuesday in time for Thanks-! "Horning one's way through co!-'1" drummer In New Jersey Contl
giving or Christmas pies. The lege" compares very favorably with I a"1"1' Line: Lynna Mills Mnrtln
mince meat may be ordered through ' other methods of self-support Mrs. Chas.l great grandfather.
Mrs. W. J. Stelnmetz. through the college years, accord-! K,"'n"er Ann",,,e I 1766-l42l or-
MISS MICHAELSON
IS HONOR GUEST
Complimenting Miss Anna Mich-
aelson. whose marriage to Mr. Boyd
Robinson will be an Interesting
event of December the fifth. , Mrs.
Ralph Turner and Miss Bethel Nix-
oa entertained a number of friends
:at a bridal shower for the bride- room, two dollars an hour tuition : K- R- ' greai-grent grandfather.
; elect. : fee. and up to two thousand dollars i Thomas Gaddls, captain, lieutenaui-
Mis Michaelson Is the daughter ; a . year. Twelve per cent of th ) colonel and colonel of Virginia M II
of Mr. and Mrs. John Michaelson of : college executives in the survey are"la 1742-l34i: Madge F. Sloan
Klamath Falls and is secretary lool the opinion that playing one's, ,Mr- Allen i Kev. Anccs. Jesse
iJ. P. Wells, superintendent of city, way through school pays betterl Klrby: Itacha-I Ellcabeth Solomon
fschools. ,than other means, another 12 per (Mrs. C. E.I groat grandfather,
i Guests who called to honor Missjcent thought it offered -an easier Daniel Applegate 1 1768-18251 fl
! Michaelson included Mesdames Jack way to make one's way through, I fpr ar"l drummer. New Jersey Contl-
llershberger, Lowell Ager. Ralphlwhile a goodly number of others ! nenlal line; Mary Wcller Telford
Turner. Charles DeLap. Chester De-' said that It Interfered least with!'- ,tayl wt-W1 grandfather.
; Lop, T. E. Griffith. A. F. Sim- i the students' school work, adding j t-'aiarus lluhhnrd 1 1748 ) served In
, uioun, nurtvo ii.juiuson. 3lien -
. aelson and the Misses -Mary Stew-
art. Maude Simmons. Louie Mien- ran help them get started. great grandfather. Thomas Fuller
: aelson, Florence Hector, Minnie' Among those playing their wai 1 1717-1802) member of com
i Michaelson, Ruth Lindsey. Marguer- through college, the violin comes ' mltleo for furnishing supplies to
iltc Lindsey, Ilehel Nixon. Nondls
Delap and Hael Michaelson.
i see
i THA.KSGIVI(
IDIVVKK DATED
I There are scores of men and wo -
I men In Klamath Falls who do not
enjoy the family dinner on Thanks-
j giving, the day of all days when
I family dinners are enjoyed, and on
I these grounds, the ladles of the
Christian church have announced
.the serving of a Thanksgiving din
, ner In the chamber of commerce
dining room on Thursday. Nov
j ember the twenty-fifth, from two
o'clock until five o'clock.
Reservations are to be made at
. Wins. Music store, or by calling
277-J.
! Mrs. W. P. Myers Is chairman
' assisted by Mrs. George L. Wirt
and Mis. J. J. Keller.
CLASS TO MEET
, AT KIlKRLP.IN HOME
i Mrs. Charles Wood Eberleln will
hold her class In International Rel
ations, one of the most Interesting
I groups of the American Assocla-
jtion of University Women, at her
home In the Sunset apartments
' Monday evening.
MRS. KRAUSE
IS COMPLIMENTED
AT LUNCHEON
haven Tea rooms.
! The luncheon tables were altrac-j
(lively arranged In shades of yellow'
'and cold and the flowers nsed as i
ithe renterplece wore small yellow
enrytantnemums.
Following luncheon bridge was!
'enjoyed with high score going to ,
'Mrs. R. E. Geary. Mrs. Krauso i
; was given a lovely gift prise as ni
I roniembrance of her club
durliu
her trip.
Members of Mah Joneg club In-
! elude MesdsniM G. A. Krause. W.
O Smith. Charles I. Roberts. Oscar
I Shlve. William Ganong. U. E.
Geary. T. C. Campbell. Andrew Col -
John c ,.,,, W- k. Lamm
K. II. Pike. Horace Hridgeford. Al
fred Collier. George Stevenson
i Del Gammou.
and
(Ki:go coi.i.m.k '
i .mkii iv hukvkv
k Musical training In colleges Is
an " was la
! Approximately oue-'aai, o
all
esi-
collece student leaders class nresi
dents, and outstanding students plav
some sort of a musical Instrument.'
d..! -j i.
,cluded in curriculnm of two -
.w- .
snivel " "
Th... 0 BnntA .-fit... -..-. , ,1,1111 I.HII.I.IUU-., ..-,
of a survey on college music just
rnmnlpti.il hv the 4i,nn 1nuic
Center. Elkhart. Indiana. Wlllam-' rt Kfiidfather. William Good.ll.
eite university, at Salem, aud Pac ; wrved from Mas... as a privale:
uir eniiee r v..k.n nr., ,h,.Kthel Foster Collier I Mrs. Alfred I
two Oregon Institutions of higher
learnln who- ronlrlbuted to ib:
survey. Close to S00 colleges fur
nished the information upon which
lho results of this survev are based
.,..., fc . ,..,!
.able nart of college life in the onln.
lion of presidents and heads of ! lrothjr Deliell. great-great-great
music departments in the institu-! grandfather. Hugh Scott, was a mn
tir.n. .hn ......r.i ih., .,.,. n jor In' Washington Co. Mllltl i.
,s Bot only of ,ue,mablc Talu'e to
Ihe college itself, but is also of
: great material and spiritual bene
! fit to the student who takes an ac-
i tive part In it. '
i Great stress Is laid by collcg
heads on the benefits of musical'
vantage accruing to the music stu-'w,rren' great-great grandfather.'
dent, music as an aid toward dev.! William Goodell ( 1757-1431 servjd
eloping clear thinking, music on
the camnus as an outlet for sur-
their musically-trained - students'
Ing to the college executives. Des-IO""? "ergesnt. seaman and corpor
pite the comparatively limited op-' 'n Fhlrfleld. Connecticut; Mae
portunitles offered in the average! Clarice Worden Mason (Mrs. Hurge I
college town, fully one-fourth of all ' Thomas Worden. I1754-H.10) serv
the students slaving in the col-1 'n Connecticut Militia; Alice May
lege bands and orchestras are pay-'
Ing for their education with
their
Instruments. Students' earnings
ranxe all the way from board andiJane Elizabeth Itiss Reaines (Mrs.
inai inis V.OTK SISO nrings tnem m
contact with worthwhile people who
; first In the preference of Instr.i-1
i mcnls. The saxophone Is second
choice of college players, but scv-i
'enth with girl musicians. Piano
I In the second favorite Instrnmmii
wilh the girls, and third with the
boys. Cornet comes fourth In the
preference of both the young men
and women. Organ Is next fav
orite with the boys, and flute with
the girls. Other Instruments In
the order of favor with the young
men are the trumpet, the trombone,
the horn. drum, banjo and mando
lin. With the girls, it Is the drum,
clarinet, trombone, harp, banjo,
trumpet, organ and mandolin.
IIIRTHDAVH ARK
HONORED NATIRIIAY
Complimenting Mrs. Tom Rich
ardson and Miss Cecilia McMahon
on the occasion of their birthdays.
Mrs. W. P. McMillan entertained
at a prettily appointed dinner 8nt-
urday evening at her home on Pine Agnes Lee Schallock, IMrs. Fred I
'n6- (great-great grandfather, Thomas
Covers were laid for Mr. and Ie (1729-1 816 1 lieutenant In
Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Myrtle Helm,! North Carolina Militia: Julia Kin
Mrs. McMillan and the Misses Olivejsey Zumwalt, (Mrs. Don J.) great
Wilson, Cecilia McMahon. Lillian great grandfather, Samuel McGaf
Schofleld. Louise Cattuta and Chloe fey (1760-1823) quartermaster ser
Pnlmer, ' geant.
!MRS. LIXDLEY
IS HOSTESS FOR
BRIDGE PARTY
Mntrons of Klmiinlli Fulls fit
! Joyed. a lovely afternoon at bridge
I when .Mrs. George II. Dudley en-
tertalned oil Thursday edernoou
ut her homo overlooking l.akn
i K'un- - .
I A a-iiltil au'lassniM lf a ft (tit II till
noueri i.iuuicy anu .Mrs. ueurs
A- ao-
Mrs. G. A, Massey ts.s awarded
hUth score, second high to Mrs. I
i Harry B. Polls, and low to Miss
.mriani .ioiuh.
Mrs. Dudley's guests Inclu.tc
Mesdainea (I. A. Massey. H. K.
pelts. II. K. Geary. C. P. Mason.
Leslie Honors, Oscar Shlve, K. M
Hubli. G. C. Ulrlch. Walter West.
w. C. Dalton. M. E. West. Louis
i'...rlu.i- Ui n Merrvman. Silas
i obenchaln. A. M. Coiller. C. M.
. w ,.,..!., t Warren Hunt. J. ltoval
' Shaw. W D. Miller. Fred Schallock,
1 Mollle Isrldlng. A. F. Graham. D.
V. Kuykendall. Garret Vou Riper.
D.-D. Van Fleet. F. Hill Humer!
F. It. Olds, Emma Mills. Robert
Lludley. lieorgo-A. Mvers'and Miss
Miriam Martin. .
see v
AM KSTOltS ;IVE
l ull II. A. It. MKMIIKHS .
The following" list of 'resident
members. of' 'iCtilalona
eUnptor,
. Daughters of the AmerlcaUi.'Rcvolii-
tlon. v.lth , their" revolutionary an -
cestors, has recently been prepared
and Is of great--Interest. '
im. vv.il. A.ki..v Mr. Itnrrvl
lgreal grandfrther, Lewi. Well, of!
....ii... -, ... . ,i,n.r
,h. si.',; h: "iu -
. ,.,,..,.. , .
I illt'r of the Rev.
Phoebe Lois llol-
brook IMackwell.
(Mrs. James F.I
great-great-great- grandfather. John
MMlunn, ii.jo-j-m;
served In
wasninaron lu..
N.
V. Militia: !
Maude E. Horton Cramblitt (Mrs. K.
-' greai-greai-greai
L. I great-great-great grandfather.
Eliiah Horton. served as prlvnte In
luuunaeuiai iieKiwriit oum ..
; Pennsylvania blT2-dl M : Mar-
, '
I has. w.i great granutainer, .-sunn
Jones. (ITU-mil served In Mass.
JMIlltln: Ijra Fuller Evans (Mrs.
Sydl whose Rev. Ancestor was Jos
hua Fuller: Audella Welch Glover.
great
11726-
Mass. Militia: Nellie Rose Jones.
(Mrs. Wilbur I great-great grand-
X- Howl'e Kuykendall. iMrs.
Welch
Moua great-great lreot
granataincr,
James- Ruck (17211-
17H3 1 captain
in Conn. Militia:
-"""'ii, nrn-n riumu i ihmhiih
(Mrs. ISert C. I great-great-great-
soldiers, hast Hudclum, Conn.; Nel-1
"e Wattenburg (Mrs. R. E.I;
great-great grandfather, Cornelius
Iiempsey (1758-17861 served In'
! Pennsylvania Militia: Marsurer,
Worden. great-great-great grand
father, Thomas Worden 1 175 1-1
18:10) served In Conn. Militia; Rox-;
ana Powelson Wilson, (Mrs. Ar-i
thur R.I great-groat grandfathers
William Klearns ( 1752-18261 in i
'Mass. Militia at Rattle of Hunker
Hill: Alice Vaughn Morgan Wright
IMrs. R. E.I Iter. Ances. Morgan:
Minnie Florence Clifton (Mrs. G.
N.I great-gr'nt-great grundfaiher,
Joseph Spalding. Jr., ( 1 745-1832 )
sergeant and enslgu from Conn :
Margaret Powell Lamb I Mra. K. D.I
great-great grandfather, Cader
Powell (1750-1836) servod 'll
Georgia Militia: Emma Lee Mills.
(Mrs. Fred I great-great grandfath
er. Thomas Me 1 1720-1816 ) lieu
tenant In North Carolina Militia:
"THANKSGIVING"
Tliis day of tluys wo ctmxccrnte
And on the l.ot'tt (!oit moditato
Till voices rise in. thankful, lays
For caiv that hriltco all our wuys;
'For love we know that's. ever near;
For mercies tlnily that appear;
For blessiiiKS that are daily spread
' Around our path and o'er our head ;
For itraco and peace the heart's desire ;
For hope that rises ever hiith'r;
For glories that upon us shine;
For nil things temp'ral and divine.
LETTER CLUB TO
ENTER! AIN FOR
Mr. and' Mra. Horace W. Krldve
KLAMATH SOCIETY i ford are. leaving Monday morning,
: for San Frtiiielsco, where Ihey will
Of primary Interest un Urn sorttil
, calendar for this coming week Is
the benefit bridge ten which will
I be given In the Veterans Memorial.
I building (on Saturday afternoon,
i November the twenty-seventh, by
the Girls Letter club oC - Klamath
county high school.
The girls, under the directum ofPectiti to return to hlamain ruli
their guardians. Miss Helen Withy-j Tuesday afternoon. following i
"ni be and Miss itncnari t ronqinsi.
will be hostesses to Klumalh Falls
maids and matrons with a preiillv
arranged affair where at least fifty
tables will be In play during the
afternoon.
There will be other patronesses
i for the nfterndon.
program
which will Include three mini her
iby the, girls quurtet. Miss Esiher
i Vealch. Miss Mildred Itldeout. Miss
Norma Doego and Miss I.sVituo
I Thomas, violin solo and ohligato.
'"' " Hetty Zlmmormau.
and a solo dnuce by Miss Mavlne
iO"?: - 'trude Lludley
Aieniuers OI me ciuii meiuiie
""" -
euyn ifniuiorti, .nary mini, tinii-,
fred May, tlertrude vim Herthels
dorf. Evelyn Pmpst. Ella lledkey.
I.uella Dalhellu. Carrie Iterrymail.
Ruth Comptun, Inn Wesifall. Evelyn
Hliss. Margaret Cuminlngs, Thelma
Ilrndley. Fiances Rarrett, lluirt
Michaelson. and Erlka Noll."
At the Affairs
of Society
With the fall of the frost-nipped
leaves, society renews activities
that vacation days interrupted.
And.-of course, the matter of ap-
pearance takes on emphasized
importance.
The hair dress Is vital to beauty.
And tho deft way we cut and
marcel your hair adds to the
characteristics of your particular
type of beauty.
Phone us for an appointment be
foro that next coclal engagement.
The Pearce
Beauty Salon
"Phone for Appointment"
Phone 830.
In Hale's News Stand
i
uV-
r 1 ' ....... "
1 1
IF ITS CHRISTMAS GOODS AND BELONGS
TO THE STATIONERY LINE WE HAVE IT.
Buy now while the line is complete,
we will lay it away for you.
WE PACK FOR SHIPPING FREE OF CHARGE
The Best at Reasonable Prices.
SHAW MAC REA STATIONERY CO.
620 'Main St. phone 602
1 llltllH.IKOItlM TO
spend the Thanksgiving holidays litf
i the hay city With friends uuil rel
atlvea.
j MRS. DKI..KI.L
, TO HKTI lt mm
Mrs. Thomas While DeUell ami
oangnjer. i aryi r.uiin. are e
inreo weeas viu hi l orimn.i su.i
'Salem
cull irirnus anil relatives
MRS. NUI.SON RKKD
IS lllM:it IIOSTKSS
For the pleasuru of a tew friends.
Mrs. Nelson Reed presided over a
pretilly upiuiluied dinner parly on
Tuesday evening at her home an
North First street.
O. J. JOHNSON, Dentist
Melliase Illdg., (pposlte Court House
(OPEN EVENINGS ' PHONE UIS-VV
THANKSGIVING is the logical time
to check u on our blessings, the
things for which we should feel some
degree of gratitude to the Giver of
all things.
"To Serve Humanity Better"
i EARL WHI
cai-irtMcr nr tVTtm a rnp . fiTU
Teacher of . I'lano aail VloUa
, .. PhTF.Ita '
. Phone 401-W
Graduate University of California
Acermimm l Hinlo Hoard, l
ICdueiillon,
( Ideal Selections in
, Christmas Gifti
iikvi:h iia.aak
Mclartliy Uldg.,
7lh lietaoen Main aud Pins
IIK.VSWAItF.H and POTT K II Y
CIIINMHE LACES .
STAMPED LINENS j
HOMR HPUNH
. Quality Kodak KiiUslilutf
LEARN TO "i
DANCE ,
From a Known Teacher',
Dorothy i Baker j
Teacher of Ballroom and
Stage
Lessons any tlmo by
appointment '
Arcade Hotel Phono 700
What you no lunger Bar ase for .
maybe Just the thing another Is
seeking. The Klamath News Classi
fied Ads brlug buytirs and sellers together.
Vhy Pay
Trust Prices for Your
Dental Work?
I'lntra As l-ow as f'JO.OO
Per Met
Crowns A. Ixfw am hyoo
I'nlnh'ss Kitractlona ai.UO
WHV PAV MOHK?
TLOCK
i
33
3: