January 28, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB '
Midland Cmptee JVewA
New Pine Creek
Tho ludlos of tliu Homo Eco
nomics club, under tho loader
hip of Mrs. Lydiu Bishop, uro
making plum to bo completed
this Thursday at tholr rogulnr
mooting, for tho suppor. lo bo
given In connection with, tho
grange benefit dunco, Huturduy
ovonlng, Jnnuury 30. Procouds
from tho dunco, which fulls closo
to tho president's blrthduy mid
will be a form of u colobrntlon
of It but not an authorized Pres
ident's bull, will be used to buy
war bonds. Eventually the bonds
will be cashed or redoomcd and
the money will bo used to build
on the long hoped for kitchen
which Is planned to be erected
on the north sldo of tho present
hull, There will be music and
tho dnnca Is public. A Inrgo
crowd Is expected,
On February 13, the PTA will
hold a Vulcntlno's dny dunco to
raise funds to complolo poymont
of the cost of Instulling llifhls at
tho Kelly Creek schoolhouse. If
more than enough ensh Is raised
for this purpose, the rest will be
applied to the oxponso of clean
ing and rcflnlshhiK the Interiors
of the school rooms, which are
sadly In need of such Improve
ments. It will be romomborod
that the lost PTA donco was
quite successful and t' e commit
tees In charge are looking for.
word to another big success.
Tho East Sldo grange Is show
ing soma growth. Master Roy
Bishop and other stminch grange
leaders strongly feel tho need of
every member rallying to tho oc
tlvo support of their community
grange, especially In theso times
when greater responsibilities
and problems nro placed on
farmers and farm organisations.
Mr. and Mrs. Luta Miller and
Mrs. Botty Snider have recent
ly transferred their membership
from Davis Creek to tho grange
hero. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
Ayrcs have boon reinstated and
are enjoying tho social llfo that
the grunge provldos. Leo San
ders received the obligation as a
new member at tho lost meeting,
held two weeks ago. Wollmon
Smith was balloted on at the last
meeting night for reinstatement,
lie was former mcmbor of the
East Side and says he Is glad to
get back In again.
Farmers or Individuals desir
ing to become grangers can do
so by contacting Socrotary Har
vey Sanders or any member In
good standing, securing an ap
plication blank and presenting
If properly filled out at tho meet
ings on. the first, and third Fri
days of each month, officials re
minded. ;
The Ncedlo club mot last Sat
urday afternoon at the home of
FOR FEBRUARY 20
MERRILL A "come as - you
are" or apron and overall dance
will be glvon this year as the
annual Fireman's ball, plans for
tho event to be held Saturday
evening, February 20, bolng an
nounced following a mcotlng of
tho firomen Monduy night. The
dance will be held In the com
munity hall and no tickets will
be sold either In advance or at
the door, thoso guests arriving
to enjoy tho evening to' drop a
contribution Into the hat.
Bob Barry was asked to of
ficiate as chairman, his co
workers to Include Alonzo Hod
ges, Tom Barry and Elmer
Stukol. Tho dance for many
years bus been given on a dato
near Washington's birthday and
In past years has been widely
attended.
Tho firemen will be guests of
tho Morrill Legion post for tho
unnuul exchange of dinners, the
firemen entertaining one year
and the Legion the next. The
dinner is slated for early March.
Lois Clause Named
To Advertising
Post at U of O
LAKEVIEW Lois CJauso,
University of Oregon student
from Lekevlew, has been ap
pointed as a dally advertising
manager of the Oregon . Dally
Emerald, student publication.
Miss Clause, sophomore in
education, is the daughter of
Mrs. Erma Clause of Lskevlow.
Dr. Rozendal to
Complete' Program
MALIN Dr. Peter Rozendal,
county health officer will be at
the Malln elementary school
Wednesday, February 3, to offer
the second shot of toxoid to chil
dren who are being immunized
against diphtheria. , .
Parents of all children . who
have the first shot are urged to
be present on that date, which
will be the last time that the
county health corps will be In
Malln this year for that purpose.
Mrs. Joo Smith. Ten members
and two guests, Mrs. Buna B.
Farts and Mrs. A. H. Dougherty,
wore present at the meeting. The
ladles plan to obtain some Red
Cross sewing as tholr next pro
Joct. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Thelma But
ler.
Olene
Mrs. O. L. Brown and Mrs.
Honry Orlmcs were hostesses at
a birthday dinner on Tuesday at
the Grimes home In honor of
the 80th birthday of their father,
B. S. Grigsby. . Guests Invited
for tho occasion wore Mrs. Ida
Grimes, Mr. and Mrs, C. R,
DoLap, ' Mr. and Mrs. J.- O.
Hamukcr, Mrs. Katherlno Shirk
and Mrs. Ivy Propst.
Wilfred Dougherty left for
Portland on Tuesday and will
return the last of the week.
While there he will visit with the
Basil Brown family.
John Fisher and Foster Luns
ford, sons of Mrs. Lenora Fisher
of Olone, are now employed in
the woods by Big Lakes at the
camp at Klrk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall
transacted business In Klamath
Falls on Tuesday.
Jimmy Barnes arrived at
Olono on Sunday from Quartz
mountain and is domiciled at the
CPT headquarters at Summers
school. Ho Is now a private in
tho olr corps reserve. Training
for tho new. class started on
Monday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Geb-
hardt were visitors at the Marion
Barnes home on Tuesday evening.
"Cop" Calkins, who makes his
homo with his daugnter,. Mrs.
George Stevenson, has recovered
nicely from the effects of a
broken arm .sustained several
weeks ago.
Tulelake
Mrs. Lee Dixon and Mrs. John
Takacs Jr., were hostesses for
the Wlnema club at the Dixon
home for the January meeting,
with Mrs. Dsn O'Kecfo presid
ing. The club room was show
ered with new china, principally
plates and cups and saucers.
Mrs. Olney Rudd was present
to explain the necessary steps
to bo taken for organization of
a bandoge rolling class here end
the membership voted to send
representatives to Klamath Falls
for Instruction.
Mrs. Miller brought a-quan
tity of Red Cross sewing that
the club will assist with. Sev
eral wives of members of the
Wild Life service were invited
for the .meeting, among them
being Mrs. Archie Hull, wife of
the gome management super
visitor, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs.
Pulling and Mrs. Cater.
Tho February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs., Ivol
Wolfe. - ; :
Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe have
with them for several weeks
their . daughter, Mrs. Hermann
Foland and baby granddaughter,
Carol Lynn, DcPoo Bay, Ore.
Word was received from Foland,
who expects to come to Tulelake
after his family early next
month, that DePoe Bay saw 14
Inches of snow In the recent
heavy storm that visited the
coast. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hcrrett,
who have made their home on
the old Galarneau homestead,
have moved to Washington. Her
rctt Is a brother of Mrs. George
W. Osborne and the family has
been active in church and social
circles here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Turn
baugh had as weekend guests
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Blanton,
Mcdford. The Blantops are for
mer residents of Merrill where
Blanton taught school. He is
leaving Immediately for Hawaii
where he will be employed on
defense work. Mrs. Blanton
will remain In Mcdford.
Mrs. A. A. Rodcnbcrgcr and
Mrs. Otis Roper were hostesses
to the Eastern Star social club
Tuesday in the annex of the
Presbyterian church.
Willow Ranch
Sergeant Delmar Smith was
guest of honor at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop
Tuesday of last week, during his
furlough spent et New Pine
Creek from his headquarters in
Texas. Gin rummy was enjoyed
after dinner. The following
were invited guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Darvin Robnett and Mrs,
Corda Perry of New Pine Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulkcy, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snider Mr. and
Mrs. John Snider, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Koskela, Mrs. Viola Dar
win, Ray and Snooky Bishop.
Romaine Methvin brought his
wife and baby home from the
Alturas hospital last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gregory
were Alturas visitors Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Cleve
attended the Fireman's ball In
Lakevicw Saturday night.
The Sewing club met last
week with Mrs. C. Cunningham.
Members present were: Mrs. G.
W. Cameron, Mrs. J. L. Hewlt,
Mrs. L. Gregory, Mrs. O. Lan
drlth, Mrs. J. Koskela, Mrs. W.
Gransberg, Mrs. G. Justice, Mrs.
E. Swansen, Mrs. W. D. Bishop
and Mrs. H. A. Boutin.
Among" those attending the
senior ball at Alturas Friday
night were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
MRS. MOORE DIES
AT Si JOSE HOME
, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, mother
of Mrs. Harold Merryman of 232
Cedar street, died at her home In
San Jose, Calif., lata Tuesday
afternoon according to word re
ceived here. Mrs. Moore, who
was in her early 80s, had visited
In this city frequently and had
many friends who mourn her
passing. Mrs. Merryman ar
rived a short time before her
mother's death.
Mrs. Moore was born In Can
ada and as a young child crossed
the plains to Ashley valley, U
where she lived for some time
before settling in California. She
Is survived by two sons, and two
daughters, Roy Moore of' Oak
land, who formerly resided In
Klamath Falls, where he was
manager of a large produce
firm, Joseph (C. Moore, chief
clerk for the Southern Pacific
Heryford and daughter Peggy,
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and
son George, Mrs. Helen Patient,
Dorothy and Bertha Layton,
Delia Spurgeon.
at San Jose, Mrs. Merryman of
this city and Susan Moore, with
whom she made her home in San
Jose. .
Funeral services will take
place Friday morning with Inter
ment In the family plot at San
Jose. Mrs. Merryman will re
main south with her sister for
some time.
$200,000 in War
Savings Purchased
TULELAKE With 1942
total of $200,000 In war bonds
reported sold by the. Tulelake
branch, Bank of America,
through R. M. Prior, manager,
Tulelake residents will have a
high mark to shoot at for the
next two months.
The report was based on the
sale value of the securities and
rfot on the maturity value. The
bonds were largely of the smaller
issues.
LABOR RULINO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 tw
in a revised interpretation of the
president's order on double time,
the secretary of labor has ruled
that payment of double time
rates Is not required on a sev
enth consecutive day of work if
the employe gets a day off in
each work week.
OF PLANE
STILL MYSTERY
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 28
(P) The final episodes In the
career of one of the most color
ful and respected pilots who
ever plied the northern air lanes
seems destined to remain shroud
ed in mystery, perhaps for
months to come.
Abandonment of the search
for the missing Morrlson-Knud-sen
company plane, piloted by
Harold Gillam and with six
aboard, has been announced by
American and Canadian air
force officers.
The plane vanished after leav
ing Seattle January 5 on a flight
to Alaska. An unceasing search
has been maintained from the
air along the wild British Co
lumbia coast without discovery
of any definite clue to the Lock
heed Electa's fate. .
. Gillam was a veteran Alaska
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