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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1933)
PA 03 EIGHT THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 12, 1933 EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY, CLUB GROUPS AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Armistice Day Spirit Woven Into the Fabric Of Social Activities UMISTICE DAT and memories aroused by the worda In hearts of those whose lives were touobed by the World War. But ra ny lives untouched by that great cataclysm which swept the woM with Its llory, its sorrow and pain and never-to-be forgotten tweedyt Celebration ot the day that brought peace to a weary world. Ah, yes, but in that celebration, the tightened throat and misty eyes brought by thought of those who gave their lives for honor and peace, and lor those whs emerged from, bolocaus, crippled snd broken. Filling upoa Satarday, Armls- li. uay lives a tone weeg-enu w. - will be marked by an exo du ,.jm Klamath Falls to Port land. There "eld grade," grid iron enthusiasts and merrymakers from all over the state will gather to witness the annual struggle of two treat schools, when Univer sity of Oregon meets the Oregon Stat sollege to a great footbsll gam oa Multnomah field. Many of the social set ot the city will be entertained in the Raws Olty after the game, and the homeward parade will not kegin until Sunday. While many of Klamath folk are commemorating the day in Portland, this city will observe tie great day ot peace In other trays. Veterans ot the Great War, patriotic societies and fra ternal organisations will march la the annual Armistice parade, and other functions have been planned lit honor of the day. But as always will come the thought of those who are not here to celebrate the day, but who live none the less in the hearts of their comrades. These hearts were woven at hu man toys and cares. Washed marvelously with sor row, swift to mirth. The years had given them kind ness. Dawn was theirs. And sunset, and the colors ot the earth. Vhese had seen movement, and heard mnsic; known Wumber and waking; loved: gone proudly friended; Felt the quick stir at wonder: sat alone; Touched flowers and tors and cheeks. All this to ended. There are waters blown by chang ing winds ta lanthter And lit by the rich skies all day. And after. Frost, with a gesture, stays the waves teat dance And wandering loveliness. He leaves a white Vnbroken glory, a gathered ra diance, A width, a shining peace, under the night. "The Dead." Rupert Brooke. e MAVY TO WITNESS GREAT GRID BATTLE SATURDAY The great gridiron battle be tween traditional enemies. Uni versity ot Oregon and Oregon State College, to be played on Multnomah field In Portland Saturday, has lured countless Klamathitea to Portland for the . weekend. ' Motor parties made up of con genial friends left this city Fri day and earlier, while others took advantage ot low railroad rates to Portland tor the exciting football event, and departed Prides- evening. Among those who will be lonnd tn Portland during the Armistice Day vacation will be: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kelley, My ron Shannon, Lloyd Porter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Offield, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woods, Mr. George Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pigney, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knnd son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Deliell, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ramsby, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Berke ley Da Vaul, Mr. and Mrs. R.. C. Oroesbeck and family, George Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey and daughter Helen Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steiger, Jr., Miss Esther Veatch, Miss Jean Van Fleet, Miss Hol 11s Swingle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Avrft, Misses Anne and Betty Crawford, Mr. Jack Crawford, Mr. Lloyd Prock, Miss Estelllne Bell, Mr. Jimmio O'Neill, Mr. ' "Cap" Hilton, Mr. Ross Bates, Miss Ada Christopherson, Miss Jean Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warren, Miss Neva Palmer, Mr. Wilson Wiley, Jr., Mr. Frank De Spain, C. V. Barton and Roy Taber ot Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Watters, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fahnlander, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hayden, Miss Rasmussen and Miss Ellen McVeigh of Merrill, Miss Olive Banks, Bonanza, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Berry, Mr. snd Mrs. L. L. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoakes and many others. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hamme! were complimented Saturday eve ning by members of the East Klamath Improvement club and auxiliary, In honor of their sil ver wedding anniversary. In ad dition to members of the club a number of Mr. and Mrs. Ham mers other friends were guests of the evening. Games were enjoyed, and a mock wedding ceremony, with the honor guests as bride and groom, was one of tho enjovable features of the evening. Following this ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hammcl were presented with an attractive gift, and re freshments. Including a huge wedding cake, were served. More than sixty friends at tended the celebration, and Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds, president of the club auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. L. E. Henry, acted as host esses for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 8haw have returned to their home in the Lincoln apartments on East Main street, after a fortnight's wedding trip to Vancouver, B. - . Mrs. R. L. Ortell of Corvallls Is a weekend visitor In Klamath Falls, spending a tew days with her son, Mr. Orvllle Ortell of (his city Fine Program .To Accompany Great Negro Play Plans for music which will lend the atmosphere so neces. eary to a play such as "Green Pastures," have been completed. according to Mrs. Leslie Avrlt, chairman of the program com- mittee in preparation tor the November meeting ot the Klam ath Falls Women's Library club next Monday afternoon, Novem ber the thirteenth. It has been announced that doors to the main auditorium of the library will be open at half past one o clock, and the meet. lng will be called promptly at two o clock in the afternoon. Late comers will be seated at stated intervals. There will be no Interruption or applause once Mrs. Mortimer Hartwell opens the play, "Green Pastures," by Marc Connelly, and reads the lines which have become famil iar to those who love the theatre, as well as those who enjoy an excellent and smoothly written play. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, music chairman ot the year, announces the following selections: Vocal solos by Mr. Wendell Smith. "All God's Chillun Got Wings." in the first group, and in the second, "Go Down Moses.' Mrs. Zumwalt will accompany at the piano. i Vocal solo, Mr. W. W. South well, "Roll, Jordan, Roll." Duet, with guitar accompani ment, Mr. Fred Sojithwell and Mr. R. E. Patterson. Seleotions by the Kiwanis chorus, R. E. Patterson directing. "My Lord's A'WritlnV "All the Time-' and "Deep River." Solo by Mr. Wendell Smith, off stage at the conclusion of the reading, "Ride On, King Jesus.' Inasmuch as the stternoon will be a full one, there will be no business meeting, it has been snnounced by Mrs. R. C. Groes beck, president. Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu ot Dallas, Oregon, president ot the Oregon Federa tion ot Women's clubs will be introduced and say a tew words to the guests. Mrs. Hartwell, resident of Portland, while In Klamath Falls will be the guest of her long time friend, Mrs. R. W. Merse- reau, of Linda Vista apartments. It is through Mrs. Mersereau that Klamath Falls finds Itself so fortunate as to enjoy Mrs. Hartwell. She is known for her talent throughout Portland where she has read many times for various social and civic groups. Following the reading, a tea. in charge of Mrs. F. Cecil Adams, will compliment both visitors, Mrs. Hartwell and Mrs. Bilyeu. Assisting Mrs. Adams will be Mrs. Samuel J. Coull, Mrs. Louis Serruys, Mrs. Russell D. Bus sard and Mrs. Earl Reynolds. Mrs. George Llndley and Mrs. G. A. Krause will pour during the tea hour. All women ot Klamath Falls are Invited to attend the pro gram Monday afternoon In the main auditorium of the city li brary when the Klamath Falls Women's Library club sponsors an interesting three hours with the reading of "Green Pastures" by Mrs. Mortimer Hartwell of Portland. The Library club Is a civic or ganization, and any woman In the city interested In the fur therance of such a work, finds a cordial Invitation tor member ship. Dues tor the year have been reduced to one dollar. The program Monday starts promptly at two o'clock with late comers seated only at stated Intervals. Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, 2350 Eber leln street, snd Mrs. I. E. Sher man, 2360 Vine street, were guests ot the Dorris, Calif. P. T. A. meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Dixon is president of Mills P.-T. A. in this icty. Norval Hamilton, son of Mrs. Ida Hamilton of Klamath Falls, has pledged Theta Kappa Psl at the University of Oregon Medical college in Portland, ac cording to word received by rela tives here. Mrs. Fay Bturglas was hostess to the Bridcetts' Hrlilge club on Thursday afternoon, November 9. at her home, when high score was presented to Mrs. Davis, and consolation to Nina Nyback. The following members were present: Grace Blrk, Lola My ers, Grace Davis, Kathleen H"P burn, Lucille Heifer, Nina Ny hack, Beulah Wlese and Fay Stnrslss. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lnclle Heifer on Thursday, November 23. The Child Study group of Mills P.-T. A. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. E. Sherman on Vine street, for an afternoon ot sewing on articles to be offered for sale at a bazaar to be held In con nection with a P.-T. A. carnival set tor November seveatoeolli and elgbtuentb. The text meeting of the study group will also be held at the home of Mrs. Sherman, on Wed nesday, November 22. Anyone Interested In child study Is cor dially Invited to be present. 1 " f TI3k VA. AMD, if you 1?ecM.v. -friM wivP ""ipzV (j;p ":Jy w-Siea "to i- VOuR mcpicirte. frtftN Von? f Nearly 300 Attend A. A. U. W. Dessert Bridge Benefit One ot the largest affairs of the fall reason was the dessert bridge benefit given by the Kla math branch ot the American Association of University Women at the Library club rooms Sat urday afternoon. Lovely baskets of chrysanthemums were artisti cally arranged throughout the rooms with a grouping ot palms as a background. Seventy tables of bridge were In play during the afternoon with prises awarded to the fol lowing: In contract bridge Mrs. A. B. Purcell won first prize, Mrs. Vernon Norval, second prize, Mrs. P. A. Albertson, third high and Mrs. R. E. Wright, conso lation prize. In auction Mrs. Rob ert Cons'.ns was awarded the first prize. Mrs. Charles Grove second high and Mrs. Thomas Hampton, the consolation. The committee In charge of the bridge benefit waa headed by Mrs. George Myers, chairman. Other members were Mrs. George Gardlnier. Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. C. B. Sweet, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd Goble. Mrs. R. u. Woodruff and Miss Ruth Flood. HAPPY DOZEN CI.VB MARKS ANNIVERSARY Tha Uann, Ttnyen elnh met at the home of Georgia Collins on the Lakevlew route on 1 nurs day afternoon, November 9, when a delightful luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock. In honor ot the club's first .nnlFftronrv n Inref rake. Cen tered by one candle, was served by the hostess, ana in connection with the club's anniversary, the hlrthdav of Cora Connie was also celebrated. Cards were in play during the afternoon, with high score awarded to Betty Schaffer and second high to Dorothy Johnson. Members present were: Dor othy Johnson, Betty Schaffer, Cora Connie, Maymie Johnson. Mabel Hunsacker, Myrtle Don aldson, Ethel Hamilton. Ellen Smith, Polly Schroeder, Alyce Dlckerson, Florence Lee. and, the hostess, Georsle Collins. The next meeting will be hJld Thursday, November 23, at the home of Mildred Aiken, at 1626 Crescent avenue. A delightful program was en joyed by Mills P.-T. A. last Wednesday afternoon at uio school. Several musical numbers were presented by Lloyd Pearson, Lois niion and Gall Clapp, assisted by Mrs. Dixon. m p Mnhnnev. mayor of the city, presented an address "The Present Emergency and Education," followed by a re sponse by Alonzo t'aimer, u of the students of tne scnooi. ri,irlia M Revnolds. dele gate to the recent state P.-T. A. convention in saiem, precuu a report, and Rev. i. uv Preston talked on selection of modern moving pictures lor children. A group of numbers was pre sented by the glee club of the B and P. W. club, directed by Mrs. A. J. Voye, and refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting. The Three R club was enter tained this week by Mrs. Grace Harris, who presided at a 1:00 o'clock luncheon. The hostess was assisted by Myrtle Donaldson. Georgia Col lins, Melissa Hammel and Mrs. Kiia Paulev. who presented a delightful reading. Meinb'-rs present .urine tne afternoon wero Mesdames: flctty Schaffer, Myrtle Hart, Kathleen Hepburn, Josephine Robinson. Kale Hague, .Maude Shuey, Ft lit 1 Mrand'-nliurg, Ada Hughes, Fay Stnrgiss, Nireen Hale, Melissa Hammcl, Nina Nyback. Lnclle Heifer and Mrs. McCormlck. fittest e were Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith and Grace Davis, who iolned the group at the last meeting. The 3R club will hold a cos tume party at Its next meeting nn NmiBmhH 91 All iipv mem bers are urged to be present for Inltlntlon, Th. rtrotrtn Blnte Kiiraea aHSO- elation was entertained Wednes day afternoon at the Home ot tr n v Mason on South River side avenue. After the regular business meeting, Mrs. Lena Den nis, a guest ot the association, presided at a mock meetlni in the nnrliamentary rules class. Re freshments were served at the close ot the meeting by the hosteBs. Calendar Monday, November 11 Eulaiona -chapter, D. A. R. to meet at 8 o'clock at the home of .Mrs. George Gardln ier. Birthday party to be held in honor of president gen eral of the National Society of D. A. R. Ewauna circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft hold special meet ing at 8:00 o'clock at the Moose hall, honoring Minnie Hlner, grand guardian. Wood craft Juveniles to meet at 4 o'clock at the hail. Special dinner at 6:30 o'clock at First Presbyterian church. Tuesday, November 14 Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian society to meet at 2 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Fred Schallock on Pacific Terrace. Topic of the after noon will be 'The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, by Pinero. Mrs. John Colwell will be hostess to St. Rita's Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her home at 727 North Ninth street. Fremont P.-T. A. to meet at 2:45 o'clock In the school auditorium. Mrs. Horace Manning, president, will pre sent an address on "The Re sponsibility of the School to the Child." Business meeting and refreshments, all Inter ested Invited to participate. Wednesday, November IS Joseph Conger P.-T. A. to meet at the home of Mrs. Kate Bayless, 223 Nevada avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Sub ject for discussion, "Develop ing Character in Your Child." Refreshments to be served at close of afternoon. Thursday, November 16 Missionary society of the First ProBbyterlan church to meet at the borne of Mrs. C. L. Harvey, 1122 Lincoln street. Prosperity Rebekah lodge is sponsoring a potluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Followed by lodge meeting at 7:30 o'clock, and the remainder ot the eve ning to be spent in playing cards. Cantons and auxiliary In fall uniform, and Rebekahs in old fashioned gowns. Friday, November 17 Congregational community circle to meet at the home of Mrs. S. H. Goddard at her home on Martin street. Busi ness and social meeting, fol lowed by a quilting party, and election of officers. Vaudeville show sponsored by Joseph Conger P.-T. A. to be held at Falrvlew school at 7:30 o'clock. National Elks bridge tourna ment to be played locally at 8:00 o'clock at the Elks tem ple. Saturday, November 18 Harvest Hop of the Winter Dancing club at the Wlllard Hotel, for members and guests of the organization. DeBsert meeting of A. A. U. W. at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, 1130 Monclaire street. The committee in charge Is com posed of Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs. Scott Warren, Mrs. Mal colm Epley and Mrs. J. C. O'Neill. Mr. J. Percy Wells, superin tendent of city schoolB, and member of the executive board of the Oregon State Teachers Association, will attend a meet ing of the O. S. T. A. board to be held In Portland on Sunday. Mr. wells left here Friday night, and plans to attend the U. of O.-O. S. C. game on Saturday. Mrs. Wells is visiting In Chi cago and other mid-western cities and will return home about November fifteenth, Mrs. Robert G. Llndley was hostess at. an Informal tea at her home on Llndley Heights, Tues day afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Sarah Llndley. Guests who honored Mrs. Llnd ley during the afternoon were Mrs. George L. Llndley, Mrs. Riley D. Henson and Mrs. Ger trude L. Cleve. MODERN FIREPROOF CUftOtYAM PUW UTTCM AT HtARMV tTt, San Francisco MOoy WITHOUT BATH , ROOM WITH BATH 'IjJppBrdVaj '25?'25?pw4j Engagement Told At Lovely Tea on Sunday Mrs. Clara Shaw was hostess at tea Sunday afternoon at her home on Alameda street, when the engagement ot Miss Frances English to Mr. Everett Dennis was revealed to - eighty guests who called during the houra from 2:00 until 6:00 o'clock. The betrothal was announced lu tiny folded hearts tied to dainty corsages ot pom-pom chrysanthemums which were pre sented to the guests. The mar riage of Miss English and Mr. Dennis will be an event ot De cember. Miss English Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stephens, of Eugene, and is connected with the Kennell-Ellls studio in Klam ath Falls. Mr. Dennis Is with the local bureau ot reclamation. The hostess was assisted by Miss Catheriue Gaylord, Miss Mary Shaffer and Miss Pauline Carter during the afternoon. From 1:00 until 8:00 o'clock Mrs. Stella Bowne and Mrs. J. C. Cleghorn presided at the tea table, from 3:00 until 4:00 o'clock, Mrs. Arthur Porter and Miss Nina Kennedy, poured: from 4:00 until 6:00 o'clock Mrs. Harry Hill and Mrs. Myrtle Helm presided, and from 6:00 until 6:00 o'clock, Mrs. Marshal Cornett and Mrs. Jack Marshall. The tea table waa charmingly arranged with a centerpiece of chrysanthemums In tall colors, and tall lighted tapers in har monizing colors. SHOWER HONORS RECENT UKIDK Mrs. E. E. Powers, formerly Miss Roberta Shaw, was honored by a number of her friends at a surprise bridal shower Wednes day evening at her apartment In the Royal Arms. Those invited were Mrs. Olive Cornett, Mrs. Beulah Drake, Mrs. Donald Connor, Mrs. J. R. Shaw, and the Misses Frances English, Gladys Saylor, Ona Mae Massey, Muriel Moore, Irene Williams, Lucille McAnlnch Erallna Downn, Allsa Massey, Olive Ellis, Eleanor Barrow, Pauline Carner and Dor othy Connor. AMUSING DIVERSIONS MARK NEW YORK SEASON By Julia Blanshard NEW YORK. Nov. 11. The other evening in Else Maxwells charity "scavenger bunt," one ot the 200 society couples seeking the prize brought In Marilyn Mil ler's autographed pink satin step ins. There were among the 24 items listed by Miss Maxwell as things that must be hunted for and produced at the party. The day afterward, Marilyn got a note from Louis Bromfleld (who had been one ot the judges) and Mrs, Bromfleld, saying that it she wanted her step-ins back, she must come out to their house and hunt for them. "I'll be there!" Marilyn wrote in reply. SUNDAY DANCE RECITAL SET AT McCOWN STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. John McCown are presenting a group ot their pupils in a dancing recital Sun day afternoon at three o'clock, at the McCown Little Theater, A Birthday Offer to Boys and Girls . riils certificate and 60c (fifty cents) entitles any boy or girl whose birthday Is in Novem ber and whose age Is between H and 13 years, to one lovely 8x10 portrait for framing. (iood Until Nov. 80th, 19:13 Kennell-Ellis Artist IMiotogrnpliers iOi Ore. Bk. Bldg. Ph. 2010 (0) ray 1131 Matn at root. The event ltt being tponsored hy the Pelicans orgauiiatlon with the prirte.li to be used in currying on the work the it roup la doing among school children of the city. The follow Inn pro mm will be presented during the afternoon: A Demonstration of Body Work, an ensemhle of 14 glrli. Tap Routine, Myron Cody, IrtMh Jig Glenda Colpltta. Doll Dance, Barbara Helen Moore. Tambourine Number, ensamble of six girta. Violin Solo, MntUda Zupan (pu pil of Mr. Levy), Liverpool Hornpipe, Barbrnlce Jacobs. Hetty June Key in on and Donald Sumner, Intermission. Acrobatic Hon tine, Mary Lu clle Montgomery. The Glow Worm, Dotty Jane Reymera. Jockey Dance, Dolores Cody. Piano Solo, Elaln Johnson (pu pil of Mrs. McLeod). Military Rolls, Betty Jane Roy mers. Walti Clog, Mary Lucile Mont (ornery. Acrobatic Ensemble. Lancashire Clog, Donald Sum ner. "1 Like Mountain Music," en aemble and finale. Cecil Lee, soloist. Mr. Boil at the piano. The following pupils of the McCown studio will participate In the recital: Donald Sumner, Cecil Lee, By ron Cody, tildrfdxe Anderson, Dolores Cody, Shirley frniifls, Barbara Helen Moore, Glenilii Colpitts, Betty Wostlin. Jerry Houston, Klaln Johnson, Roso Grey. Barbara ice Jncohs, Bar bara Lavenlck. Betty Key mors. Mary Lucile Montgomery, Jnnlco Jamison. Estella Jamison, Paul ine Butler, Joan Williams, Ann Otoy, Geneva O'Hrlst, Hono Mary Zupan, Matilda Zupan, Anna Zu pan. Jean Davis, Doris Grey. Mary Ann Grey. Evelyn Zumalt, Bonnie Rea Griffith. Jacqueline O'Brist. . An Exciting Kra. This "This Is one of the three most exciting times In history to be liv ing In," 250-vpound Dutch Hon drlk Van Loon said at a lunch given tn his honor aboard the Mauretauia the other noon. He listed the fall of the Roman em pire and the Reformation, when new worlds were being discover ed as the other two fascinating eras. And now, he maintains. Just as In other times, nobody knows what to do ahout any thing! So saying. Van Loon plans to sail soon for a cruise around the world, to see If anybody, any where really knows what every thing Is about. "Jimmy," who Is both his second and fourth wife, goes with him- OUR DRESS the WEEK emvd to-day It's sophisticated and smart. For fashion's sake, as welt as your sake, you should have at least one dress trimmed with steel beads . . . and this should be the one. t's perfect for dinner, bridge or luncheon wear. $24." La rite' KLAMATH FALLS LAKRVIBW OREGON Sincere Tri To Ex-Ser lu th. volumes which have lioen written and in the countless t ules of (he great war which haw nover yet been unroltlml, tho war nurso IioIiIb her place by rlabl of hur dauiitloss courage, her ntcatl fast bravvry and culm woiuunll- UUSB. Not for bur tho blure of trum lints and tho neuuotii of parade, but liotio tb less aha Is exulted. Killing thu luc u( iiiutlier. wlta and ministering angel to a wounded soldier, maintaining her nlnco for hours midr fire, on duty for hours tim-ndlng lo rarry on th. work which thoro were so tow to do, wore all lu a day's work for hor. Klu math county la proud of her war nursea. anil adds a hum Mo trllmtu to tlii'in on tills Arm Istlc. Day. Listen to a fnw of their rec ords; aro they not the stuff of which cuurugo, bravery aud ro mance are madv? Mrs. Walter Smith of Langell Valley la a graduate of tho M chuatts Uenonil Hospital In Hus ton. She Joined the Harvard Unit of Huston, and wont Into aorvtco with the llrltlah Kxpedltlonary forces two years before tho Unit ed States entered tho war. The Harvard Unit was station ed at Cam 1ml. France, and Mrs. Smith saw three years ot active servlco with this organisation- It was whllo In this hospital that Mrs. Smith met her husband, who was the first American soldier to be brought there There budded a romance that later flowered Into marriage alter they rommcd to the States. Any one looking for real, genuine hos pitality will find It In the Smith's happy home in Lniigelt Valley. They havo a family of threo children, two boys anil a daugh tur. Until Mr. and Mra. Smith and their children wore visitors In Klnmaih Kails for the Armis tice Day ceremonies. Mls Lydla Krlrko, public health nurse for Klamath county, served with tho Jlaso Hospital at Camp Shelby, near Hntllesburg. Miss., for seven month, at the time the United Htntee entered the conflict. She theti sailed tor Franco, and served there In Camp Hnspltul Number Twenty-Six at Noyes, for seven months. For ten months she was stationed at the War Classification Cnmp Hos pital ot St. Algnon, and for three months she nursed at Kvueuatlon Hospital Number 12, In Treves, Cormany. Mlsa Krlrke Is an outstanding personage lu Ktnmuth county and a pioneer In public health work In the community, where she has served In the capacity of public health nurse for moro than twelve years. Slivhas been an Inspiration to many who needed her guidance and care, anil has been ever wilt ing to help In any capacity for the good of tho community. Mrs. I'eatl Clark has a record of five months aorvlco at Camp Custer, near Ilattle Creek. Mich., at the beginning at tho war, and lator served ovor-seus with Itase Hospital Number Blxly-Klght at Mars-sur Alles, France, for eigh teen months. Miss Florence Miller also has an over-seas record, and prior to sailing, served for a long period at Base Hospital In Virginia. Madeline Fahrnl Long of this city is a graduate of the Minneap olis Hospital. She Joined the British forces with Queen Alex andra's Imperial Nursing Service, in Winnipeg. Manitoba, and serv ed as nursing sister tor nine months in Cambridge Hospital at Atdershot, England. From there she was transferred to the Canadian Army Medical corps and sent to St. Omar. France. After only a tow months there the hospital was shelled out and Staples, France, was her next post. There, a tew weeks later, the worst air ruid was witnessed that was known to a hospital r -MHafsw fiisM -: .3m i Vji v 5 W bute Paid vice Nurses unit. About 6. DUO Itrlllah and Canadians were stationed In a llrltlah area there. Fur a woek Hie enemy ranit over dally aud took pictures from planes, and at night came over and raided the hospitals. After spending throe years In active service ovttr-avas, Mrs Lung knows somathlng of lh. suf fering war brings and the futility of it all. She declares that she sincerely hupes we will all work unitedly for "Peace on Kartu, i;. mil Will to Alt Men." .Mrs. Long is president ot the Oregon state Graduate Nurses' AsMirlutliin , ot Klamath Falls, and is tlte wife of I'aul C. Lung, chiropractor, who served over seas fourteen months with the American forces. Mra. Louis K. Porter ot Kliim slh Falls alau has tho distinction of being an ex-survlce nurs., hav lug been stationed at the Navy lltise Hospital at llremertun, Washington, for almost tha whole duration of the war. Ituth Taylor Ferguson served at Camp Kearney near Ban Diego tor a long period, and later at Lutterman Hospital in San Fran cisco. ' .Mrs. Koaa Hatfield nursed at Jefferson llnrrucks, at St. Louis. Mo., for fifteen months after the 1'nlted States' entry In the World war, snd later was transferred to Camp Taylor at Loulsvlllo, Ky for an additional seven months' service. Miss Mary Mi-Clymonds served at Fort Itlley, Kane., for seven month, as a war nurse, and Mrs. Jean llutler was atutlitncd at Camp Fremont, at Palo Alto, Calif., for four months. The Home Mission Study cla of the First Methodist Kplsropa! churoh met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Its president, Mrs Anna C. Whltmore. Following a brier business ses sion, the afternoon's sillily was conducted hy Mrs. Itlley D. Hen son, and an Interesting program was presented. During tlte social hour, th hostess, Mrs. Whltmore, was as sisted by Mrs. Audra Fulquarts The next meetlni will be held at th. home of Mra. tilenn Thomas at 626 Conger avenue. VlTi:it ii.tvnvn i-i i h A.WOI'.Nt'KK H Wit KM' HOP A guy festive spirit will rtlgn Saturday evening, November tin eighteenth. In the ballroom of th Wlllard hotel when th. Harvest imp of the Winter Dancing club IB enioved. InvitM,t -lnu on oranie miner nn.l tiAjt.ln. turkey motif, were m the mall to several hundred of the younger set of Klamath Fulls this week 1 tenets will be. available from any mi-mhor of the executive committee Including Mia. Harry H. Panning, chairman; Mra Frank HlimnlirHV. Mr llnh.. Fulton, Mrs. Henri Conrndl and .Mrs. Karl Uriinuiiart. Hosts for the ruii-tv R.-.t,. night will be Mr. and Mra Ken neth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn tlulliy. Mr. and Mrs. Kusncll n. iiussurn and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pennington. a Slicks to tile Word Mary Fanton Roberts, editor o! Arts and Decoratlona, always packs her own cigarettes, wicked looking long negro-brown ones. Imported from Puerto Hlco. The other day at lunch she said the were the only kind that she had ever smoked, that she know noth ing ahout others and wouldn't experiment. Said It waa aentl mont. lot Here's true economy) Uuy t pair of Humming Biro Hosiery same stylo, same color. Then, if anything hap pens to one stocking, you have two pair and a spare. We believe yon are not In terested tn avoiding tho slight ly Increased holsory prices with cheap hosiery. We know this 8 pntr ot Humming tllrd Hosiery suggestion will glva you maximum stylo, maxi mum wear for every dollar. rUU. FASHIONED HOSIERY FOULGERS Hvntltlfiil Shoes 'v vlC"' 8 l"'r jvg$2.65