PAGE EIGHT
Plans Made ; ';
For Prom
Malin High -Students'
Slate .Dancing Party
April Third : -,
MALIN "Moonlight Mood,"
an entrancing theme, hai
been chosen for the back
ground ot the annual Junior
aenlor prom to be held In the
gymnasium of the Malin -high
school, April third.
. Norman Jacobs, president
of the senior class, and Merle
Woodley, president - of the
junior class, with decorating,
advertising and . ticket sales
committees, will be responsi
ble for all the arrangements.
Classes of the high school will
compete In a ticket sales con
gest. ' The affair will be semi
formal and the public is in
vited to attend. A. E. Street
is advisor for the graduating
class and Mrs. Anne Paygr for
the Juniors. Dancing will be
from nine until one o'clock.
PARTIES ' '
'GIVEN IN
KENO DISTRICT.' '.:
. KENO Mrs. Walter S. Fos
ter of 12035 Arthur, street,
Klamath Falls, , was guest of
honor at a shower given at the
home of Mrs. Joe H.'Fqster of
Keno last , week.. As each
.guest arrived she was given
a "bit of sewing'' to do for
the guest of honor. ' Refresh
ments were served to .Mrs.
George Agef and three little
daughters, Mrs. Alvin Clark,
.Mrs. E..H, Frost, Mrs. Lee
Heublein, Mrs. : H. Howard,
Mrs. Lloyd Howard and son,
Mrs. C. C. Huskinsori, Mrs. L.
E. Lummus and baby daugh
ter, Mrs. K. E. Puckett, Mrs.
. Leonard Ramsey, Mrs. Pan
Scherer, Mrs. E. J. Scherer
and little daughter, Mrs. Ross
Simmers, Mrs. Charles - Snow
goose, Mrs. Ivan Taylor, all of
Keno; Mrs. , Clark Brown and
Mrs. Walter S. Foster and Ut
ile nephew, of Klamath Falls.
The high school play, "Here
Comes Charlie," is getting a
good start. The cast has been
chosen by Mrs.-Helen Hoff
man, and the lineup is as fol
lows; Larry Elliot, a promis
ing young business man; Lar
ry's ward, .Lena Parsons, Ted
Hartley;, his. friend, Warren
Pritchard; Mrs. .Fanny. Farn
ham, his aunt, June Matchett;
Vivian Smythe-Kersey,. his fi
ance, Mary Ridgeway; . Mrs.
Caroline Smythe-Kersey, a so
ciety crasher,: Marjorie. Hus
kinson; Mortimer Smythe-Kersey,
her son, . Harold - Ogle;
Nora Malone, the maid, Mon-
niette Calmes; Tim McGrill,
her "feller," Kenneth Puck
ett; Uncle Alec, Sam McKeen.
The stage scenery is being
rebuilt, newly, covered and
painted. Ben. Kerns and Al
fred Burton are stage mana-
gers. . ,. '; : -i
'.-. : Glee club and novelty num-
bers are being prepared for
interludes between acts: "Here
Comes Charlie-," is a rollicking
; comedy drama written by Jay
Tobias. - It will be presented
A i 11. .. i .i i. : i
nyi.iL iuo KUIUU III UHS lllgll
school gymnasium. 1 . ;
CANDiDATE ;V
INITIATED
AT MERRILL...
Women of the Moose, : Mer
rill Chapter. No:.; 18, net in
regular session with Leta Stolt
presiding for Esther Sevey,
senior regent.. There., were
twenty-two members present,
. and one candidate initiated;
"Lillian Brlley. On March elev
enth, Dora Myers will lead
the ladies' to the home of Nora
Shuck - for an' afternoon -of
cards. : . ,
Several of our members
with their husbands visited
the Eugene .chapter, recently
and gave some interesting de
tails of. this visit. Those en
joying the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Reeder, Mr.n and
Mrs. Hilary Winebarger," Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Icenblce and
Mr. and Mrs. John Stolt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter.
Reports ' of the various com:
mlttees were given including
publicity, and the War Relief
chairman reporting the activ
ities of. the: chapter in that
work. Members of the chap
ter ; signed up for as many
hours as they could, for the
Red .Cross work which Is soon
to start in Merrill.
At the close of the session
the ladies were entertained' in
the. lodge hall of the Loyal
Order of Moose, where refresh
ments were served.
. ';
Ingeborg Wilkerson was
hostess to the Thimble club
of the Neighbors of Wood
craft at her home at 1124
Monclalre street on Wednes
day, March the third, at eight
o'clock in the evening. Mary
McGoran -was the assisting
hostess. After the : business
meeting pinochle was played,
Stella Dryden holding high
score, Mrs; Roy-Bock the sec
ond, and the door prize going
to Mrs. Balkman. After cards
the hostesses served refreshments.
' 1
i r . ' i
r . v i
I " 1
v
TO WED SOON
Gall Clapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Clapp of 2210 Garden avenue, will become the
bride of Leo Woodruff, in a church ceremony
to be read March fourteenth at the First Chris
tian church.
SHOWER GIVEN
BRIDE-ELECT
ON SUNDAY.
SPRAGUE RIVER Miss
Ruth Scright was honored
with a delightful bridal show
er, . Sunday, February the
twenty-first, at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Heidrick, with Mrs.
D. C. Kircher and Mrs. Lewis
Croly as hostesses. The house
was decorated with narcissus
and pink candles. Six tables
were set and dessert served at
five o'clock. Games were
played, with Mrs. Byron Welch
winning the award.
Miss Seright opened her
many beautiful gifts. Those at
tending were Mrs. C. A. Fuller,
Mrs. T. W. Zadow, Mrs. C. D.
Ough, Mrs. Paul Eden, Mrs.
William Tompkins, Mrs. Rob
ert Passolt Sr., Mrs. Byron
Welch, Mrs. Dewey Thurman,
Mrs. Ivan Pankey, Mrs. B. E.
Wolford, Mrs. Jack Nelson,
Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Mrs.
lone Linzi, Mrs. Rollo Moore,
Mrs. W. F. Grob, Mrs. John
Goddard, Mrs. Owen Ludwick
and Mrs. Charles Burroughs.
Miss Seright will marry
Staff Sergeant Clifford Welch
some time in March. Ser
geant Welch is stationed in
Alabama. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Welch of
Sprague River.
GIRL SCOUT
LEADER HONOR
GUEST RECENTLY, ;
SPRAGUE RIVER Mrs.
Joe Young, Girl Scout leader,
was surprised February the
twenty-fourth by the Girl
Scouts, in honor of her birth
day. The girls presented her
with gifts. The Girl Scouts are
Myrta Chandler, Melda Chan
dler, Norma Brandenburg, Ma
rine Brandenburg, Sally Za
dow, Beulah Santerri, Joanne
Fuller, Velma Lee Pool and
Daisy-Krider.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wylie
were hosts to the Ladies Sew
ing club pinochle party, Sat
urday evening, February the
twenty-seventh. High score
for ladies went to Mrs. Harley
McWilliams and for men to
Harley McWilliams. Low
score for ladies went' to Mrs.
Galen Wilcox and for men to
Byrd Tompkins.
Refreshments were served
to the following, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Bruner, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Galen Wilcox and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc
Williams and Mrs. William
Tompkins.
'
MIDLAND CLUB
ENTERTAINED
TUESDAY
MIDLAND Mrs. J. B. Bur
nett entertained the Home
Economics club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. A busi
ness meeting was followed by
' cards and at "500" high score
was held by Emma Lamb,
second by Nellie Motschen
bachcr. Guests were Mildred Larg
ent, Coral Dolan, Erma Pie
nelli, Anna Sutton, Emma
Lamb, Rosa Burnett, Muriel
Folsom, Catherine Stewart,
Angelio Malina, Nellie Mot
schenbacher, Amy Crapo, Ger
tie Huff, Laura Taylor, Cath
erine Burnett, Anna Hickman,
Pauline Stewart and the host
ess, Mrs. Burnett, who re
ceived a handkerchief shower.
The next meeting will be held
April sixth at the home - of
Amy Crapo.
BRIDE-ELECT
NAMES DATE.
OF WEDDING -t .
Miss Gail Clapp, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clapp
of 2220 Garden avenue, will
become the bride of Mr. Leo
Woodruff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Woodruff of Eu
gene, in a ceremony to be
read at high noon Sunday,
March the fourteenth, in the
First Christian church with
the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates
officiating.
A reception will follow in
the church." The bride-elect
has asked her sister, Mrs.
Jack Fleming, to be her ma
tron of honor and the brides
maid will be Miss Jerry
Knuth.
. .
SALLY ABELL '
HONORED ON
BIRTHDAY
A delightful party was giv
en by Mrs. John H. Abell in
honor of her young daughter,
Sally Jane's fifth birthday
on the afternoon of February
twenty-seventh. Ivory Pine's
new community hall where
the party was held, was dec
orated in blue, pink and
white, the color scheme also
being carried out on the table
decorations and refreshments.
Assisting Mrs. Abell were
Mrs. F. W. StilweU and the
Misses Kathleen and Florence
Stilwell. Luncheon was ser
ved at two-thirty o'clock, after
which games were played.
Guests included Dehlia,
Bernadette, Bernard, Joe and
Fred LaCasse, Joan and Suz
anne Larkey, Holly and. Fran
cie McMillan, Marion and Pa
tricia Dawson, Elizabeth,
Kathryn, Tony and ' Scotty
McLean, Dale West, Shirley
and Jerry Johnson, Carol and
Irene Ellingson, Shirley Bo
lick, Delbert and Mary Rhea,
Donna Conn, Phyllis and Bob
by Thompson, Mark StilweU,
Danny Abell and the little
guest of honor, Sally Jane.
.
MEETING OF ' -; ' -
THREE R CLUB
TO BE TUESDAY. .
A meeting of the Three R
club, RNA, will be held Tues
day afternoon, March the
ninth, at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Pauley on Roseway
drive.
The club's last meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. W.
J. Steinmetz on Walnut street
when Mrs. Marjorie Perkins
acted as hostess. Cards were
in play with awards going to
Mrs. Pauley, Mi's: Shaffer and
Mrs. Lucille Heifer.
Other members attending
were Mrs. Kaylor, Mrs. Kate
Hogue, Mrs. Bortis, Mrs. O.
E. Harris, Mrs. Frances Klll
ian, Mrs. Estcl Bright and
Mrs. Steinmetz. Decorations In
keeping with George Washing
ton's birthday were used on
the dessert tables.
.
Weekend visitors here last
Saturday and Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury
and two children, Nancy Jean
and Kenneth, ' who' were
guests of Mr. Newbury's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A.
Jones of High street. The
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
. Jones was observed Sunday
with a dinner party at the
Willard hotel.
-.. i
Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman of
Seattle, former- resident of
this city, left Friday for her
home and plans to visit a
short time in Portland en
route north.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MALIN Charles Konyon,
who since 1927, has piloted a
school bus for the Malin schools,
has resigned and this weekend
is returning . to his farm near
Malin. With Mrs. Konyon he
has been responsible, for care
of the elementary school build
ing, and in 16 years with 130,
000 miles - of driving to his
credit, ho has never had an ac
cident nor injured passenger.
At the time he begun his
route, Klamath county boasted
only two school busses. One
was in use in the Malin area.
He had at that time a 25-mile
route. At present he makes
two trips into the country each
morning and evening. That was
in the days of flocks of Model
T cars and Konyon says ho had
never driven a gear shift car
until he handled the bus which
was a streamlined vehicle for
those days.
Shortly after he took .the
route, two small schools, Shasta
View, north of Malin and Libby
at the D. E. Alexander corner
west of Malin were consolidated
with the Malin district. Prior
to that time students walked to
school.
The school building contained
5 rooms in which eight grades
were taught. Since that date
five rooms have been added and
the building modernized.
In 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon
bought an 80-acre ranch engag
ing in the dairy business, but
continued with their school
duties. Now the sons in tho
family are scattered, the young
est one, Lowell, was recently
called into service. Now the
Kenyons will devote their entire
time to farming. James Rodgcrs,
janitor at the high school, will
succeed Kenyon.
Honoring them, faculty mem
bers of both Malin schools gath
ered March 1 at tho grade
school, presenting tho guests of
honor with a pictnre. Present
for the affair were Principal
and Mrs. A. E. Street, Principal
and Mrs. Joe LaClair, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rodgers, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Toffel, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Paygr, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Je
linek, Mrs. Claudia Cleveland,
Miss Ann Dolczal and Miss Ber
tha Compton.
Lake view Dentist
Once Missing Now
Reported Prisoner
LAKE VIEW, Ore. Major
Michael C. Suit, former Lake-view-
dentist, who was reported
missing in action since May 7,
1942, is alive and a prisoner of
war of the Japanese government
in the Philippine islands, ac
cording to a telegram received
last Wednesday at Eugene by
Mrs. Suit. The last message
Mrs. Suit received from her
husband was from Bataan on
April 7, 1942. Then on June 1
she was advised that he was
missing in action since May 7.
Nothing more was heard of him
until the telegram arrived last
week. While it is not pleasant
to think of Major Suit as pris
oner of war, it is good news to
his family and his many friends
here to know that he is alive.
New Pine Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and young son spent a few days
visiting here from Tionesta,
Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Joe A.
Smith. They returned home Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Eva Schamel, local rest
aurant operator, returned last
Thursday evening from Bend,
where she visited for a week
with friends and relatives. While
she was gone she purchased
two thoroughbred buck rabbits
for her pens. She says that
rabbits are getting harder to get
all the time. The pelts seem to
be in big demand, as they are
being used to line aviators' cloth
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGrcw
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Art Altenburg and daughter,
came down from Prineville, for
a weeks' visit with relatives
here.
Robert Berle Mahan is the
name of the new son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Mahan, born Feb
ruary 26, at Woodland, Calif.
This makes Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Butler grandparents all over
again.
Donald Bussey is confined to
his bed with chicken pox. Ken
neth Butler is home with the
mumps. Susan Faris came home
from school Monday afternoon
Indisposed with a headache and
sore throat.
The Juveniles of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft held a reg
ular meeting In the KC hall
Monday afternoon, March the
first, at four o'clock. Follow
ing the business meeting,
games - were, played and re
freshments served, the com
mittee in charge being Patsy
Clark, Louise Barnhart and
Margaret Rcdkcy. For tho
next meeting, March the fif
teenth, Dickie Weed, Philip
Clark and Buddy Ebcrman
will be in charge of arrange-
' menla.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
' I " '"N irti
' 5y . .
Columbia's "You Were Never LovelUr" brings a new and
even mora beautiful Rita Hnyworth to th Eaquire thentra screen,
frtd Astaire it co-itarred In the timoful Joromo Korn musical,
which foatures Adolph Menjou and Xavler Cugat and his orchestra.
,v . .v
Wt
ADORATION Hnry Fonda makei a touching love offering
to Lucille Ball In HKO Radio's "The Big Stroet," produced by
Damon Runyon from his famous story, "Little Pinks." th ro
mance of an humble bus boy and a crippled but (inconsiderate
dancing girl. The picture opons today at the Polican.
Bonlta Granville and Tim Holt are the two principals In the
story of a boy and girl who got ontanglod in a wob oi Nailim
in "Hitler's Children." Currently brtaking records at the Pine
Tree.
rv
': f
Roy Rogers heads the big double bill at the Tower theatre
Sunday in "Heart of the Golden West." The companion feature,
"Texas to Bataan" features John King. Both are first run features.
Talley Takes Over
Lakeview 4-H Job
LAKEV1EW, Ore, (Special)
Harold Talley of Prineville as
sumed his new duties as 4-H
club agent here Monday, filling
the vacancy left when Chester
Otis left early In tho year. Tal
ley is a graduate of Oregon
Stato college, and for the past
three years has been associated
with County Agent Gus Woods
In Crook county. He will have
charge of the 4-H club project
and sveed control In Lake coun
ty, and will probably assist in
tho "Neighborhood Leader"
plan being carried out, The
new club agent Is married and
his wife and daughter will join
him here at tho school.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Pzoprietori
I
jfcs'"' """"'"'' ' '
3
81
Come to Church Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9th and Washington Streets
: Cecil C, Brown, Pastor
n.nn A M I Were the Devil, What on Earth
.UU Me IVIe Wou,, Do
7:30 P. Mf "The Doy Before Death."
A Service for the Men in Service
Are You For Uncle Sam?
Attend This Service!
Chiloquin Schools
Change Hours Again
CHILOQUIN, Ore. Because
of the daylight saving time
which was put in effect Inst year,
tho school schedule last winter
was clmnitod from 8 to 3:30 to
10 to 4:30.
This schedule eliminated tho
hazards of darkness during tho
early hours.
At present, with tho lengthen
ing days, tho schedule- has been
chunged to 0 a. m, to 4 p. m.
Keno
KENO The Kono Irrigation
district started its drainago
pump for the first time this soa
sou. Powered by a 200 H. P.
electric motor, it pumps 28,000
gallons of water a miuuto. B. E.
Kerns is overseer ot tho plant.
Mrs. Tom Cnlmcs loft for San
Francisco Wednesday. Whllo
thero she will bo a guest at the
homo of her father, Alfred Cnrr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Clark, for
merly of Ashland, called at the
homo of Mr, and Mrs. Joe II.
Foster one evening this week.
Clark, who is In tho army air
corps, was reluming to his train
ing enmp aftor a furlough, which
ho had spent vltilttng relatives
and friends in Ashlnnd and vicin
ity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark
are former classmates of Warren
Foster at SOCE. Foster Is also
In tho army service, In the signal
corps. Ho Is now located at
Camp Young, Indio, Calif.
Tho Red Cross drive at Kono
was begun this week. Several
volunteer solicitors are calling
on local families. Tho local quo
ta is $200 and ovcry effort will
be made through the schools and
other agencies to top this amount.
' Bob Swanson, former student
at Keno high school, visited
school Wednesday morning. Ho
Is now attending school in Co
qulllo. .
Mrs. Monro and Mrs, Simmers
went to Klamath Falls Wednes
day. Juno Matched, Lena Par
sons and Mrs. Rogers served din
ner In tho cafeteria.
Jim Brown, homo from tho
navy, and his brother, Howard
Brown, visited school Tuesday.
Miss Edna Bloom went to
Klamath Falls on business Sat
urday. Jack Milter was absent from
school with ear trouble the first
of the wccl-
The Red Cross sewing group
has been very active recently.
The bluo and brown material for
dresses has been distributed
among tho workers. Most of the
ladles are adding bright buttons
and belts and doing saddle stitch
Ing on the collars. Tho group
meets regularly on Thursdays.
Dorothy Wllcoxcn has been
released from tho hospital and
Is recuperating at home.
Everett Hotchkiss returned
Monday from a prolonged trip
to New York, whoro he visited
friends and rolativcs,
Kenneth Puckett spent last
weekend In Portland.
Bob Grimes returned to school
after a week's absence In Port
land, where he entered the air
corps as a flying cadet. Ho will
remain to graduate and will
leave for camp some time In
May.
Sam McKeen and Kenneth
Ramsey went to Klamath on bus
iness Tuesday.
Mrs. Zarosinski and Ray were
In town Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tennery
motored to Mcdford Tuesday
evening. They report that the
country on the other side shows
evldcnco of an early spring.
Lena Parson nd June Match
ett rode Into town with Mrs.
Hoffman, Monday and Tuesday
evenings,
H. C. Sharpe attended tho
principals' and coaches' meeting
at the Pelican cafe Tuesday eve
ning, PLENTY BUSY
PITTSBURGH The air raid
wardens didn't protest when
they found out why the lights
were gleaming brightly In the
home of Mrs. Elvira Kcnneweg
during a blackout.
An eight-pound daughter was
born to Mrs, Kcnnewcg's daugh
ter, Mrs, Bernlco Abbott, 10 min
utes before tho blackout started.
As no physician was present,
Mrs. Kenncweg explained to the
wardens she was "plenty busy"
and needed all the light sho
could get.
Mnrch fl, 1048
MALIN SENIORS .
GRADUATE EARLIbT?
MALIN The graduating
class of tho Malin high school
will rocolvo diplomas earlier
this year Mum in many years
past with tho dulu for coin-
munceinunt exercises sot for
Thursday, May 0. Gills hold
tho llmellulit this year with
eight girls and thrcu boys to
compluto their work.
Social events and other pro
graduation activities will bo
porhaps more streamlined this
year than before but otherwise
the usual round of ovents are
on tho calendar,
"Moonlight Mood," thenio of
the Junior-senior prom April
3 will start tho end of tho yvur
affairs rolling. llitldy Evaiu!
band will play and tho puliQ
is Invited. Dancing, according,
to tho committee, will lu from
0 p. in, until 1 n, in. Plans are
also under way for a Junior,
senior banquet, possibly to be
an event of tho same owning.
Seniors will bo permitted n
siuiiik day too, but outxldu ot
that there Is to be "no fooling
around," according to Princlpul
A. E. Street.
Time being mudo up by Sat
urday school and longer days of
study comes out Just oven for
Ilia closing ditto, May 7. Two
days of tho month wero lost
last fall during the potato harv
est. Diplomas will bo received by
Rose Van Meter, Durham Nl
hart, Margia Glint, Melhu Hot.
brook, Ulancho Spolek, Helen
Smith, Ruby ltico, Delia Martin,
Norman Jacob, James Ottoman
and Otto Derm,
Lakeview
It was learned In Lakeview
this woek that two local boys,
SkI. J. J, Supple of an armor
ed tank division and C'apt. Hurt
FrlKol of tho field artillery,
Were on tho honor guard fur
President Roosevelt during the
recent historic Casablanca con
ference. With $9000 left to go In the
closing week of Kobruary bond
sales, an Intensive campaign was
carried out during tho lost few
days to bring Lake county aguin
over the top. Luke county's
quota for February was $33,
000, and citizens oversubscribed
this by $1073. Exclusive of
series E bonds, February sales
were series F, S3718 and tax
series $100.80, Thero were no O
bonds sold during the past
month,
A 18-man advisory committee
on western pine lumber was an
nounced yesterday by the offrife
of price administration, Amoiig
tho Oregon men named was L.
D. Ohlson of the Lnkcvicw Lum
ber company. Members of the
committee will assist and advlso
OPA In formulating price ac
tions on western pine and asso
ciated species.
Always read tho classified ads.
2,98
CO"
ii .
rirm, trentte cupping support
with Ini-hiK on oarli utile rrnnt
fnr relmitn hr nocilcil, Pull
lrnp rluiiler Inrlnu nt Imrk
wllh roRUlnr Ini-cr nt top hnrk,
Klmtln ton fnr snug comforl-
liln fit, light Ilcxihln iHinlns
frnnt nnil hnrk. 4 dlurriy sd
Jimtnhle snrtcrs. ill) to 43.
Quality Nursing I50
IlKASSlrCUIC 1
pro-nhrunk cotton brnnitclnth.
fllllphpit under bust, crone over
etrnps keep hrn up when nurs
trig, Tcnroae. ttlzcs Hi to 44.
133 So. 8th
Dial 8188