t
PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February (J, 1941!
Guild Has ;
Exhibit
Many Quilts Interest
Those Attending Tule
' lake Meeting
TULELAKE Beautiful
hand-made quilts, most of
them of modern design and
made In more recent years,
with other articles of hand
work were on exhibit at the
meeting of the Community
Guild of the Tulelake Prcs
byterlan church Wednesday
when more than sixty guests
were greeted by Mrs. Merton
Brown, president. Among the
guests were a number from
Klamath Falls.
During the business meet
ing that preceded the social
hour members voted to re
finish the interior of the an
nex and Mrs. Gilbert Osborne,
chairman of the membership
committee, appointed two cap
tains, Mrs. Otto Haynes and
Mrs. Orlie Hodges, , to lead
teams in the coming member
ship drive. The losing side
will entertain the winners.
Mrs. G. W. Osborne was
in charge of devotionals and
Mrs. D. P. Reid read in honor
of the exhibit, a poem, "Old
Quilts."
Two Klamath Falls guests,
Mrs. King and Mrs. Denison,
entertained with a delightful
musical reading, Mrs. King
reading "The Mansion" with
Mrs. Denison at the piano.
Among the number of love
ly quilts on display was one
presented to Mrs. W. S. Ed
wards by her mother, a Lone
Star design that merited
warm praise. A Crazy quilt
of wool and silk made by the
mother of Mrs. Tom Kadous
also brought a wealth of at
tention. Intricacies of quilting
were as lovely as any pro
duced in the years when
quilting was really an art.
Each exhibitor gave a bit of
history of the exhibit entered.
A patriotic note was car
ried out in the refreshments
served by Mrs. Otto Haynes,
Mrs. Albert Larsen, Mrs. John
Thurman and Mrs. A. ,E.
Ruckman.
Election of officers is
scheduled for the next meet
ing March 3 with Mrs. Mer
ton Brown as hostess. Place
of the meeting will depend on
road conditions. Roll call will
be answered with the name
"of a good novel or biography
and Mrs. Ray Aikens will re
;k 'view, a current book. a
" On the refreshment com
"mittee are Mrs. Ralph Powell,
Mrs. Marvin Thomas and Mrs.
Roy Loiselle.
NEIGHBORS
NAME 1943
OFFICERS
On Monday evening. Neigh
bors of Woodcraft met in KC
hall at eight o'clock. This was
election of officers, the follow
ing being chosen: guardian
neighbor, Susie Smith; past
guardian neighbor, Sylvia
Brannaii; advisor, ' Alta Clark;
banker, Leola' Thompson;
clerk, Dicksy Weed; magician,
Rose Eberman; attendant, Mar
tha Gilcrist; captain of guards,
Mildred Smith; flagbearer,
Florine Bunderson; outer sen
tinal, Mildred Largent; inner
sentinal, Ellen Ely; musician,
Stella Persell; senior guardian
and correspondent, Stella Dry
den. Managers, Clarence Dryden,
Stella Wells, Evelyn Patter
son; physician. Dr. Sarah
Smith; installing officer, Stella
Persell.
These officers, will be in
stalled at the first meeting in
April.
Plans were made for a pub
lic card party to be held Feb
ruary, the fifteenth, in the KC
hall. There will be a short
business meeting at seven
o'clock, followed by the card
party at eight. Pinochle and
bridge will be played. The
committee in charge will con
sist of Leola Thompson, Syl
via Brannan, Martha Gilcrist,
Effie Redkey, Evelyn Patter
son and Stella Dryden.
TULELAKE
CHAPTER OES
HAS PARTY
TULELAKE Sweethearts
old and sweethearts young
. were guests of honor at a
."Sweetheart party" given on
Tuesday evening, February
second, by members of the
Tulelake chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, for hus
bands. All the gay trappings
of the valentine season added
to the enjoyable affair held
in the annex of the Tulelake
Presbyterian church, .
The potluck dinner table
was arranged with a huge red
valentine in one corner with
smaller motifs, red tapers and
flowers in keeping with the
color note as a central theme.
Place cards also carried out
the same idea.
After the dinner, the Star
chapter met in regular ses
sion, joining later those not
members of the chapter for
tameav ' -
; r S J 1
2f
WITH MOTHER .
Jimmy Dean, two-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Barnes of Quartz Moun
tain,' is shown here with his
"mother. The infant is the
grandson of Mrs. Vera A. Real
of Quartz Mountain, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion J. Barnes of
Olene, and the great-grandson
of ' two well known Klamath
pioneers, Mr. ' and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Barnes of South Fifth
... '- street.
MRS. BRATTAIN .".
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
FORT KLAMATH Mrs.
Eldon . Brattain entertained
members of her bridge club
at her home in Fort Klamath
on Wednesday evening, at con
tract bridge. At the close of
the game, high score was
given to Mrs. Fred Zumbrun,
and second high to Mrs. Brat
tain. .......
Refreshments were served
following the play to Mrs. Al
fred B. Castel, Mrs. Fred Zum
brun, Mrs. Harold Wimer and
the hostess. '
Mrs. Wimer will next enter
tain the group at her home on
the evening of February the
tenth. . .
ANNUAL DINNER
ENJOYED AT .
SMITH HOME
The Wednesday Pinochle
club met Saturday evening,
January the twenty-third, for.
the annual turkey dinner held
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, 330 Pacific
Terrace. Attending the buffet
were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Costel, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Foss
Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
W. Metzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Neale Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L.Cody and Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Smith.
Prizes for pinochle went to
Don Burke, Foss Kramer,
Mrs. Lowell Metzer and Mrs.
Foss Kramer.
BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED
WEDNESDAY
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
Dorothy Wilcoxen was
pleasantly surprised Wednes
day evening with a party hon
oring her sixteenth birthday
given by her mother, Mrs.
Jess Wilcoxen. Guests were
members of the "Shadow
Catchers" 4-H club and their
leaders. .
Favors were lollipop dolls.
Birthday cake and ice cream
were served. Those attending
were Gary Cruikshank, Bill
Roberts, Harold and John -Ogle,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Ogle, Margaret Ogle, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Wilcoxen and Dor
othy Wilcoxen.
MISS GILMORE
This is Joanne, seven-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gilmore, 2124 Vine
avenue.
' . ' KenneU-EUis. ..
JrS!!p)B,,, J)l, 4" HO JIIMH
BPW Club
Initiates
Emblem Ceremony
Used Effectively at
Session Monday Eve.
The initiation of new mem
bers into the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club on
Monday night was most effec
tively carried out. Gertrude
Lidberg had charge of the em
blem ceremony, and was ably
assisted by Clare Ellis, Ingar
Freiman, Veneta Hunter, Ha
zel Morrison, Ruth Schneider,
Mary Stewart, and Edna Al
brecht, who is membership
chairman.
New members included
Marion Adkins, Peggy Grif
fin, Sally Louis, Nell Locke,
Alice Stout and Zenith Pow
ell. ;
President . Lillie Darby ad
dressed the new members.
A beautiful array of lighted
green and gold candles, yel
low daffodils and acacia were
on the tables, green and gold,
club colors .used effectively.
The emblem song was sung by
Winnifred Gillcn, with Doris
Frederick, accompanying.
Mrs. Joanna Gibbons, presi
dent of the Klamath county
branch of the Oregon State
Teachers association, led the
discussion of legislative bill
number. HB 151. Mrs.. Gib
bons teaches school in Bonanza-
Miss Alice Stout, chairman
of health and recreation, will
have charge of the next dinner
meeting, February . the fif
teenth. Dr. Adler will be the
guest speaker of the evening.
The. February, book club
meetings will be held Monday,
February the eighth.
Molly Stewart and May
Conradi, will have charge of
the Edith Cunning book club
meeting, with Clara Shaw
scheduled to review, "West
With the Night," by Markham.
The Minerva book club will
meet . at - the home of Jean
Porter, having postponed the
last meeting.
The executive board meet
ing will be held February the
eighth, with. Gertrude Tolle,
Dena Backes, Ellen Upp and
Alice Stout in charge. .
MERRILL
CHAPTER HAS
TUESDAY; MEET .;
Women of the Moose, Mer
rill chapter No. 18, met in reg
ular session, February the sec
ond, with Esther Sevey, senior
regent, presiding. There were
twenty-nine members present
and two visitors from the
Klamath Falls chapter, Mar
garet Johnson and Dora Buch
anan. - One new member was
initiated, Evelyn - Brown, of
Merrill. The Women of the
Moose are to assist in the roll
ing of bandages for the Red
Cross, which work is soon to
start in Merrill, under the di
rection of Mrs. Madge Cary.
Lillian Thomas will lead
the galloping tea to the home
of Dora Myers in Malin, on
the evening of February the
thirteenth. The women are
asked to bring their husbands,
the evening to be spent play
ing pinochle.
At the close of the chapter
session, the ladies adjourned
to the hall of the Lyal Order
of Moose, for entertainment
and refreshments. The enter
tainment was under the direc
tion of the recorder, Rose Van
Meter.' The refreshments were
served by the past governors
of the Loyal Order of Moose.
-.'
SHOWER
FOR GUEST
IN ARIZONA '
A shower to be given here
this evening, Saturday, is
unique in that the guest of
honor is in Arizona. Mrs. Rob
ert Hough . and Mrs. Lowell
Dunn have issued invitations
to a stork shower to be given
at Mrs. Hough's home, 1021
McKinley street, in honor of
' Mrs. Milton McAulcy (Maxine
Laurenson) and the gifts will
later be wrapped and sent to
Mrs. McAuley at Mesa, Art.
zona.
Those invited for the eve
ning are Irma Badger, Flor
ence Terwilliger, Mattio Barn
stable, Fern Yadon, Alpha
Phelps, Dorothy Gaster, Mrs.
Ray Baxter, Lulu Hutchens, ;
Dorothy Morris, Lavcrno Jo
hanson, Dorothy Baxter, Willa
Lynch, Bethel Schneebeck,
Florence Walker, Ardis Lan
den, Maude Witherspoon, Dor
othy and Lela Laurenson.
A potluck dinner at half
post six o'clock will precede
the monthly .meeting of the
auxiliary of Canton Crater to
be held Thursday evening,
February the eleventh, at the
IOOF hall. Recently installed
officers will preside,
Members of the Happy
Hour club have been invited
to meet Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Maude Hosley on High
street. ;
FRIENDS
HONOR YOUNG '
MATRON
A surprise birthday party
was given by Mrs. J. N. Sc
horn for Mrs. Ray Bramwell
(Brownie Orr) at the home of
the latter on Wiard street
Wednesday afternoon, Febru
ary tho third. Attending were
Mrs. V. C. Phillips, Mrs. C. C.
Crowson, Mrs. M. L. Bratton,
Mrs. J. N. Young, Mrs. Floyd
Blankcnship, Mrs. J. W. Ful
ler. Mrs. W. L. Fuller, Mrs.
J. N. Smith, Mrs. L. D. Good,
Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs,
J. N. Schorn.
Pinochle was played during
the afternoon, high score be
ing held by Mrs. J. N. Smith,
second' by Mrs. Floyd Blan
kcnship, guest to Mrs. C: C.
Crowson and pinochle to
Mrs. J. N. Young.
INDEPENDENT
STUDY CLUB
AT BROWN'S
The Independent Study club
met at the homo of Mrs. H.
C. Brown, 918 Owens street,
Thursday afternoon, for a one
o'clock luncheon served by
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kathcr
ine Williams. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Estelle Smith. It
was voted to go to Mills
school on the next meeting
day, February the eighteenth,
to work on Red Cross dress
ings. On Tuesday, February
the ninth, members will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Stone, 2204 Darrow avenue,
at one o'clock, each bringing
a paper sack lunch, and dur
ing the afternoon they will
tie a quilt for one of tho
members.
Eight were present, includ
ing Pearl Marin, Lizzie Little,
Lillian Downs, Katherine Wil
liams, Iplia Brown, Nona Hall,
Arbhur Stone, Fannie God
dard, Estelle Smith, and two
guests, Ruth Berry and Lillian
, Downs.
DINNERS
GIVEN IN
LANGELL
LANGELL. VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Frazier enter
tained at their home with a
six o'clock dinner party on
Thursday evening in honor of
Corporal Claude Murray, who
has been home on- furlough.
Following dinner, guests play
ed pinochle and those present
were Corporal and Mrs.
Claude Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Johnson, Mrs. Florence
Botkins, Mrs. Mary Dearborn,
Mrs. James Beck and the
hosts.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn enter
tained at dinner on Saturday
evening in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Wesley Dearborn.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Dearborn and children,
Catherine, Bill and Henry,
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and the
hosts.
THIMBLE CLUB
ELECTS HEADS
FOR 1943
The Thimble, club of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft met at
the home of Mrs. C. O. Dry
den, 610 North Eleventh
street, Wednesday evening,
February the third. Willan
Floetke assisted Mrs. Dryden.
Pinochle and whist were play
ed during the evening, and
Ida Mochettaz held high score
for pinochle, Mrs. Bock, low,
and the men's prize went to
Guy Brannan. In whist, high
score went to Mildred Smith
and low to Dicksy Weed.
There were twelve present.
At the short business meeting,
election of officers were held,
Stella Dryden being chosen
president; Sylvia Brannan,
vice president; Dicksy Weed,
secretary, and Ellen Ely,
treasurer. Members of t h e
finance committee are Willan
Floetke, Ida Mochettaz and
Mildred Smith.
The next meeting will also
be. at the Dryden home, Feb
ruary the seventeenth with
Dicksy Weed and Mildred
Smith as hostesses.
MIDLAND CLUB
HAS SHOWER
FOR HOSTESS
MIDLAND The Midland
Home Economics club met at
the home of Mrs. S. L. Bur
nctt, Tuesday afternoon, A
handkerchief shower was
given for the hostess and Mrs,
Gertie Huff, and games were
arranged by the president of
the club, Mrs. Lee Sutton. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Burnett
and there will be a handker
chief shower for the hostess.
Present were Amy Crapo,
Irene Wllkerson, Mary Hcava
lln, Fanny Gravclle, Angelica
Malina, Catharine Stewart,
Nellie Motschcnbacher, Anna
Hickman, Pearl Burnett, Eliz
abeth Young, Emma Lamb,
Anna Sutton, Pauline Stewart,
Ellen Ely, Gertie Huff, Mil-,
dred Largent, Catherine Bur
, nett and Rosa Burnett.
Social
Calendar
Monday, February 6
Mrs. Naomi Preston to
speak beforo Klumuth Falls
Woman's Library club, 2
P. m., main auditorium public
library.
Lioness club poll ick supper
In library club rooms.
Catholic Duughters of Amor
lea will meet in the parish
hall, 8 p, m. for the regular
business meeting and election
of officers. Winnifred Gillcn
will discuss point rationing.
Tussday, February 9
Happy Hour club to meet
with Mrs. Maude Hosley at
2 p. m.
Mrs. W. J, StoinmcU to en
tertain Three R club at 1:30
dessert.
Delphian with Mrs. Floyd
Ranker, 212 North Second.
Leader, Mrs. R. C. Woodruff.
Topic, "The Kinesthetic Arts."
Annual meeting Klamnth
chapter, American Red Cross,
Pelican party room, 7 p. m,
Buffet supper, election of offi
cers. A. L. Gralapp, speaker.
For reservations, phone 5208.
"Obligation" night to be ob
served by Aloha chapter,
OES, Masonic hall.
Wdntday, February 10
Sojourners club at Willard,
1:45 p. m. .
Thursday, February 11
Auxiliary of Canton Crater
to hold 8:30 o'clock potluck
dinner and monthly meeting
at IOOF hall.
Saturday, February 13
Annual St. Valentine's
dancing party given by Elks
in the Elks temple.
Shasta PTA to sponsor
benefit card party at school.
Monday, February 15
BPW dinner meeting, Wil
lard hotel, 6:3a p. m.
Wednesday, February 17
ANW club with Mrs. D. V.
Kuykendall, California ave
nue. ' Saturday, February 20
George Washington dance
sponsored by Commandos,
Klamath Falls armory. Public
invited,
Monday, February 22
First meeting of year of
Garden club at 2 p. m., library
rooms. "Earliest Landscaped
Gardens," by Mrs. Andrew
Collier and Mrs. R. C. Groes
beck. Edith Cunning book section,
BPW. Clara Shaw to review
"West With the Night."
Minerva book section, BPW,
home of Jean Porter, 115 Pine
street.
Friday, February 26
Past Matrons club, OES,
Masonic temple. ' .
Monday, March 1
Regular meeting of the
Klamath County League of
Women Voters at 2 o'clock In
the small club room of the
city library. Topic, "Inter
state Trade Barriers," with
Mrs. W. P. McMillan In
charge.
Friday, March S
Helen J e p o n, soprano,
Pelican theatre, sponsored by
Klamath Community Concert
association.
Monday, April 28 .
Easter Monday bridge tea
sponsored by the Guild of St.
Paul's. .
MISS LINDER
HOSTESS AT
RECENT SHOWER
On Wednesday evening,
February the third, a shower
was given by Miss Ethel Lln
dcr at 432 Owens street, for
Mrs. Mary Linder Anning.
Assisting with the serving
were Mrs. LUcile Pence and
Mrs. Leonard Anderson.
Those honoring Mrs. An
ning were Mrs. Ralph Bell,
Mrs. John Jannscn, Mrs. Leo
Morlensen, Frances Miller,
Mrs. Loretta Barr, Mrs. Flor
ence Anderson, Mrs. Lois Ab
bey, Mrs. A. B, Hadley, Mrs.
Dorothy Hadley, Mrs.'H. Ry
scr, Mrs. Beulah McVay, Mrs.
Helen . Coughman, Juliette
Costillo, Otila Costillo, Mrs..
Charles McMurdo, Mrs. Reyn
olds Morgan, Virginia Gentry,
Mrs. Luetic Doyle, Thalah
Crutchf icld, Greta , Pinncy,
Mrs. Beatrice Shults, Mrs. Lu
cile Pence, Mrs.. Leonard, An-'
dcrson, Mrs, Nancy Linder,
Mrs. Frances Owens, Mrs.
Shirley Mayhew, Mrs. Lea
Goddard, Mrs. . Andy Call,
Mrs. Vorn Murphy, Mrs. C,
O. Putnam, Shirley Redlfcr,
Eileen Vitas, Mildred Fry
mire, Mrs, Vivian Lawson,
Mrs. Pearl Gentry and Mrs,
Edith Green.
OES SOCIAL CLUB ;
HOLDS FEBRUARY
MEETING FRIDAY . .
. Valentine decorations made
a . colorful setting for the
February meeting of the
Eastern Star Social club Fri
day afternoon at the Masonic
temple when six tables of
bridge' were In play. The pro
gram committee included Mrs.
Morris Sherman, Mrs; Howard
Llstqe, Mrs. R. R. Allison and
Mrs. Leo N, Huls.
Honors In cards at the close
of play were received by Mri.
E. M. Chllcote, Mrs. Sam
Roberts ' and Mrs.' Walter
Brown.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
r-..:. . , :l ' J
The enemy wanti Johnny, but so does Fllll Gaoroe Montgom
ery and Lynn Bar), who with Gone Tierney, come to the Pelican
today In "China Girl."
, - ..? 'if:'-' I
1
'
"V.
Bette Davit tak on on the chin from Dennis Morgan In "In
This Our Life" tomorrow at the Pine Troe. A lint run co-hit,
"Mug Town," features the Dead End Kids and the Little Tough
Guys.
Jean Rogers with Richard Nov,
the romantic leads in the now M.G.M. tuccenor to that picture
entitled, "The War Against Mti. Hadley." Fay Balntor. Edward
Arnold and Van Johnson hare strong parts in the current drama
at the Esquire theatre.
r" i ii-Y
"Rhythm Parade," a musical
first Klamath Falls showing at the Tower theatre Sunday. In the
cast are Gal Strom, Robert Lowery, the Mills brothors, Ted Flo
Rlto and his orchestra and several now scrn personalities. The
companion feature, "Wings of the
Olivia de HaviUand and John
LODGE GROUP
MEETS AT
MERRILL HOME.
, The Women of the Moose,
Merrill Chapter No. 18, wero
entertained at tho home of Lil
lian Thomas of Merrill, Janu
ary tho twenty-eighth, Lunch
eon was served by the hostess
followed by cards, flvo tables
of pinochle being played. High
score went to Evelyn Carson,
low to Carolyn Lofgrcen, and
traveling to Patricia Van
Meter. The candles on a birth
day cake wero lighted for
Louisa Iccnbicc,
Tho following guests wero
present, Audrey Rcecc, Patri
cia Van Meter, Cathcrino
Campbell, Nora Shuck, Lctn
Stolt, Doris Wlnobargor, Es
ther Johnson, Esther Sevey,
Louisa Iccnbicc, Roso Van
Meter, Vlaska Petrik, Dora
Meyers, Mary Lou Nino, Mar
garet Hadley, Bessie Aubry,
Dovle Recdcr, Mario Vacknltz,
Carolyn Lofgrcen, Elno Noel
and Evelyn Carson.
An executive meeting: was
held at the close of the meet
ing. :
1 '
Mi
fi
of "Mrs. Miniver" fame, have
rlol of girls and gaiety has Its
Navy," features Goorge Brent,
Payne. .
MRS. STEINMETZ
TO BE HOSTESS
TO THREE R CLUB
Mrs. J. W. Stclnmetz will
entertain members of the
Three R club on Tuesday af
ternoon, February tho ninth,
at her homo on Walnut street
at a half past ono o'clock
dessert. ,
Mrs. O. E, Harris was hos
tess nt tho club's last meeting
when dessert was followed by
cards with Mrs. Kate Hoguo
receiving high, Mrs, Ella Dor
tin, second, Mrs. Koylor, the
consolation, and Mrs, Stevens,
tho special award.
Thursday Contract club met
nt tho home of Wlllo Bark on
the afternoon of February tho
fourth for dessert at two
o'clock. Contract was played
with high score hold by Pearl
Yorkland, second b y Clnra
McPhcrrln, and travelling to
Fannie Thompson, The next
meeting will bo Fnbrunry
elghtcenthi nt tho homo of
Mrs, C, O. Dryden, 610 North
Eleventh street.
9
The Amorlcnn Legion auxlIU
nry will sponsor a public moot,
lug at the Legion Memorial hell
on Tuesday, February 0, at 8
p. in. Representatives of nit the
women's orgiiiilziitlons of Klum
uth Falls will bo presont to ar
rungo a ciincoi'tvd recruiting
program to increuse enrollment
In the Woman's Army Auxiliary
corps,
Among tho organizations rnp
rcsunlud will bo American As
soclatlon of University Women,
liula Sigma I'M, Business and
Profeiuiioiinl Women' club,
Ciimp Fire Girls Guardian assoc
iation, Catholic Daughters of
America, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, Duughters (I)
the British Empire, Duughters or
the Nllo, Friendship club, Gar.
dun club, League of Women
Voters, Library club, Lioness
club, Daughters of Italy, Duiigli.
li'iK of Job, K ii ulcs lUixlllury, Ln
dies of tho Moose, Order of the
Eastern Star, Oregon Women's
Ambulance corps, Commandos,
Culinary Alliance, I'KO HUlor
liooil, Chapters AU and U, So
jouriu'i's, SoroptlmlNts, Venture
club, Votoruns of Foreign Wars
auxiliary, 'and tho Daughters of
tho Legion.
Sgt. Angus W. Newton, post
commumlvr of Klamath post,
American Legion, now assigned
to rocrultlug and induction head
quarters In Portland, will speak
on tho national WAAC procure
ment program. Sgt. Frank J.
lluhln, commander of tho local
army recruiting office, will pre
sent motion pictures of army ac
tivities. The meeting will bo open to
the general public and all ure Irw
vited to attend, especially thoifV
women considering enlistment
In tho Women's Army auxiliary.
Penny in Lighter
Shorts Wiring rn
Balentine Auto
A penny placed In the cigar
ette lighter shorted 'the wiring
In U. S. Balcntlne's car while
It was parked at Eleventh and
Pino streets Friday at 2 p. m.
and called out the city fire de
partment. Slight damage was
done to Die attorney's machine.
Firemen had another "smok
ing In bed" alarm when they
were called at 2:05 a. in. Satur
day to tho Tourist hotel at 618 Vi
Main street to extinguish a mat
tress flro. James Klrkpatrick
was occupant of the room. Sev
eral calls of this type have beuew
received recently, dcpurtmcrUr
omployes said.
Strife Persists
In Boilermakers'
Portland Union
PORTLAND, Feb. 8 (P)
Strife persisted In the Portland
Boilermakers' union today de
spite Circuit Judgo James W.
Crawford's advice to opposing
factions to settle tholr dlffor
onccs out of court,
A group In tho huge union
has flicd suit to oust Incumbont
officers so that others, elected in
December, may bo seated.
Crawford said he wanted the
factions to attempt to reach an
agreement before ho rules odl
mandamus , etltlons. Q
Shortly after this advice, Rus
sell W. Duko, union member,
charged In a scparato suit that
Incumbont officers wore black
listing him from employment be
cause ho had voiced opposition
to them.
OUTDOOR WARMTH
SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb. UP)
Silver, cat owned by J. H.
March, has solved tho problem
of how to keep warm on cold
winter days nnd still enjoy the
great outdoors. Silver hugs the
clilmnoy top on tho March home
onch tlmo tho mercury starts to
drop.
SAILOR IS
HONOR GUEST
DURING LEAVE Q
Mr. and Mrs, Henry T. Cole
were honored with n dinner on
Sunday, January tho thirty
first, when Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Blako cntortnlncd at their
homo on Crescont avenue. Mr.
Cole, machinist mato first
class, United Slates navy,, is
homo on lenvo for a brief visit
with his wlfo nnd pnronts, Mr.
nnd Mrs, A. J, Harris of Mor
rill. Dinner guests Included Mr.
nnd Mrs. Colo, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Pnschnll Hodges, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Blnko nnd Kny, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Vcrn Bloomberg, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Mnx Hnrtlorodo, Vlvlnn
Hnrtlorodo nnd tho hosts.
Twenty-one members of
Girl Scout troop 2, accompan
ied by their lender, Mrs. Ar
thur Skinner, mndo a tour of
tho Lost River dairy Friday
nfternoon Jnnunry the twenty
ninth, They wero show."
through tho various depart
ments by Philip L. Whlto, of
fice manager, and found It
both Interesting nnd Instruc
tive, , As they left, each was
presented with a Dixie cup.