PAGE TWO
MiMaHd
Ei
MAUN Prosperity chapter,
160, Order of the Eastern Star,
met In the Masonic hall Thurs
day evening, March eleventh,
with Mrs. Hazel Kallna, worthy
matron, and Joe Halousek, wor
thy patron, presiding. Obliga
tion night was observed with
Mrs. Marlon Wilson graciously
taking part, passing one hun
dred per cent the proficiency
test .
Mrs. Wilson will be given spe
cial recognition by the worthy
(rand matron of Oregon, Mrs.
Marjorle Simpson of Portland.
Among the eleven guests pres
ent from Tulelake chapter, 159,
wm Mrs. Beulah Wiese, deputy
grand matron of the fourth dis
trict of California, Order of the
Eastern Star; Mrs. Ruth Boyd,
worthy matron, and Olney
Rudd, worthy patron.
;,The social club of Prosperity
chapter met February 25 at the
home of Mrs. Vaclav Kalina.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments following the busi
ness meeting to Mrs. Helen Ot
toman, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs,
Mrs. Hazel Bowman, Mrs. Glad
ys Halousek, Mrs. Ann Fruits,
Mrs. Madge Carey, Mrs. Leah
Street, Mrs. Agnes Schreiner,
.Mrs. Marlon Wilson, Mrs. Flor
ence DeMerritt. Mrs. W. Robl
son and Mrs. Alma Coulson.
The next meeting of the social
club will be with Mrs. Ann
Fruits of Merrill on Thursday,
March 25. A pot luck luncheon
is planned for noon and all vis
iting members are corcuauy in
vited to attend. ,
Lincoln
Mrs. Carol Converse enter
tained the Happy Hour S and G
club at her home Wednesday.
1. M. "Mac" McBride return
ed home from Vancouver, Wash.,
last Thursday.
' The logging roads are being
cleared of snow to aid in dry
ing so logging operations can
tart soon. - 1 -
The women of the PTA met
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Gert
son, Wednesday evening to plan
the program for the box social
April 2. - -
The 13th birthday of Lorraine
Converse, March 8, was cele
brated on March 7 at her home
with a party of school chums
and their parents.;,, Cake and
Ice cream were served the fol
lowing guests: -Lois and, Lucille
Jtouton, Barbara Gertson, Evlyn
Johnson. Annella Converse, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Gertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Johnson and small
son, Frankie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Converse and con, Roger.
Malin Red Cross
Needs Sewing Help
MALIN Help is needed for
Red Cross sewing and anyone,
who can assist is asked to see
Mrs.' - Vaclav Kalina. - Material
for men's nightshirts has al-
ready been cut out and the work
if not difficult. Interest in the
work must be continued if Ma-
lin's quota is filled.
i
Mlil't'jjlj
smaa i rrr'Tiy
LAST DAY
.
"Trail Blazers"
and . , ' .
"Laugh Your Blues
Away"
TOMORROW!
2 Action Packed Hits
M .'.v.'fiWj ? iiitfaTV-1 -lev:
nazing Action
,0
'Son
VYr BENNETT
s. M s kesl,6Broo,(S
Ai
ly 2nd
-r'V,-i Big
n'MJ Hltl
, J. Action) Thrlllsl
"Raiders 1
I of the 1
Wesf
High School Closes
May 15 at Tulelake
TULELAKE Tulelake high
school will close May 15, earli
est date In many years. Stu
dents attended classes on Satur
day and eliminated the Easter
vacation in order to complete
required work on time. The
only exception to Saturday
classes Is the Saturday before
Easter when classes will not be
held. Plans for the end of the
year have not been completed.
Tulelake
William Wilson, of the New
ell military unit, who is criti
cally ill at Camp White, Med
ford, is reported no better.
Young Wilson, who submitted
to a major operation, has re
ceived several blood transfu
sions In the last 10 days. Mrs.
Wilson, the former Bette Camp
bell, and his mother, who flew
to his bedside from Texas, are
with him.
Mrs. Lyle Haas returned
Thursday night from Santa Ana
where she has been with her
husband since January. Haas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Haas,
has completed his pre-flight
work and will be transferred
soon to some other training cen
ter. He is training as a mechanic
in the army air corps. Previous
to enlisting he was shop fore
man for the Tulelake Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Haas have
with them this week their
daughter Evelyn, who is now
attending school in the bay
area.
Jack Golden who has been
attending the University of
Southern' California visited
briefly this week with Dean
Callas at the University of Ore
gon. Both young men are wait
ing for calls to army service.
Principal George Reiben will
attend the state convention for
school principals to be held the
last of April In Hollywood if!
present plans carry. '
Jl'HlllrHilL
' cm ittrnniiTMii run m no iui yy
Continuous Shows Saturdays and Sundays
STARTS
TONIGHT AT
MIDNIGHT!
Uitewv A
V :LJ4l to!
..ov
tT
IDA UMNO
DENNIS MORGAN
TnANTFSTTP
Bl lir. WALT DISNI
BEATS QUOTA SET
MERRILL Merrill's Red
Cross war fund quota was top
ped with a bang at noon Friday.
E. E. Kilpatrlck, chairman, an
nounced that $624.06 had been
turned In. Mr. Kilpatrlck voiced
appreciation to all who had as
sisted this week giving credit to
the high school students who so
licited $300 of the total.
The drive will continue until
the end of March and those who
have not been contacted per
sonally may leave contributions
at the post office.
Assisting Kilpatrlck were Vir
ginia Sharp, Janice McCollum,
Willa Winebarger, Wilma John
son, Betty Turner, iizaDetn
Dennehy and Jean Lodge, high
school girls. John Stolt, Vivian
Cunningham, Ruth E. King, uel
Dillard and Alonzo Hodges also
assisted.
Chemult
Mrs. Don Bertram of Bend
spent one day last week visit
ing with her parents in Che
mult
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bailey
and. family have moved from
Chemult to Alturas, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson
and son were visitors in Che
mult over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Hise
and Mr. and- Mrs. Race of Che
mult went to Bend on business
last week.
John Biggs, son of Corporal
Virgil Biggs, is visiting at the
home of his grandparents In
Fresno, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohsburne of
Chemult were visitors in. Klam
ath Falls last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Thompson of Bend
spent last week at the home of
her parents in Chemult with
tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hawkins
2
5) 1 - " V
bi ran
m
- f-ir
-V "
i
Mi. J''
iu, JACK CARSON. GLADYS GEORGE J
!Y CARTOON! Novelty - "King of the 49W
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
General Warmth
Knitted cap and warm clothing
keep Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow
er, chief of allied operations In
North Africa, in smiling mood
on air tour of Tunisian front.
Octogenarian Has
Second Child Since
Passing 80 Years
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., March
13 (iP) James Franklin Ellison,
who will be 83 March 30, chuck
led today as he looked fondly at
his 29-year-old wife and a 8-day-old
son.
It was his second son since be
became an octogenarian and his
fourth child since he married for
the second time at the age of
72.
It was his 11th child all told,
he said, explaining he had seven
children by a former marriage
and has outlived all but one.
The newest Ellison arrived
after Mrs. Ellison drove all the
way from their truck farm to
town for a doctor. The father,
who came here from Tennessee
53 years ago, doesn't drive.
and family spent three days last
week with her parents in Che
mult Mrs. Brader of Chemult made
a business trip to roruana last
week.
LAST DAY!
Uratu
VOUNQ
Brian
AH8RNS
'A '.Night to Remember
nd
HAY FOOT" B
tsnauaamMtom
I
ftcaTv
Af )
CAPTI JACK TO
SELL BONDS HERE
Captain Jack will be homo
Sunday after a war saving
foray into Lane county whore
he sold $131,000 of war savings
bonds.
The bantam rooster, started
on his bond-raising career by
tne local notary club, is coming
home to help union labor in Its
bond driva and will be present
at Sunday's formal opening of
the new homo of the Eagles
lodge at Ninth and Walnut
streets.
An auction will be held at
the Eagles, the first of a series
to help organized labor buy a
subchaser for Klamuth county
In the March-April bond drive.
Auctions will be held at Malin,
Fort Klamath, Chiloquln, Bly,
Bonanza, Sprague River, Mer
rill, Henley, Keno, and possibly
other points.
Jack Henry will be auctioneer
at the Eagles Sunday afternoon.
A huge crowd is expected at
the event.
Synthetic Rubber
Production Aired
By Vice President '
WASHINGTON, March 13 (IP)
Vice President Wallace declared
today that whether the United
States continues to produce syn
thetic rubber In commercial
quantities after the war ought to
depend on its ability to meet
price competition from a tariff
free natural product.
The vice president told The
Associated Press he agreed with
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.)
that the final decision on the
maintenance or postwar aban
donment of plants now under
construction rests with congress.
The question hinges. Wallace
said, on whether congress wants
to protect the synthetic product
with a tariff that would raise
tne price of tires to motorists.
RIGHT NOW! Continuous from 12:30
D
more
on a second
honeymoon... with
vMolly' first
talking butterflies .
and
gorgeous
Ginnyl
JTHE GREAT GlLUtttoLttU inaroiu raw
Isabel Randolph as 'Upp "Morttair Snenr
anil D1V HIlHLfc HI
ai nni
produced and Directed by
Mrs. UODV. GlldV:
f - , Ray , , , Wimple and
J.--. maf towns,
morgan r
Oregon News Notes
By The Assoolattd Press
Washington observers believe
Gormnny maybe defeated this
year and the war end within
two yeare, Palmer Hoyt, Ore-
gonian publisher told the Port'
land realty board on his return
from the capital , . . Karl L,
Janouch, Rogue River national
forest supervisor, reported at
Medford that stockmen have
killed all but a handful of the
more than 200 wild horses that
roamed the upper Applcgate
country, raiding alfalfa fields,
kicking down fences and killing
calves.
Capt. Charles Gilman, 44, as
sistant merchant marine Inspec
tor of Hulls, died In Portland
. . . A two-automobile collision
on the Pacific highway near
Milwaukie killed Leslie F. Hoi
liday, 54, Mullno, and Injured
three others . . . The' Portland
OPA said 420,345 persons reg
istered for ration book 2 In
Multnomah county, an Increase
of 52,959 over the May regis
tration for ration book , 1.
Governor Snell asked Inactive
as well as active graduate
nurses to register In the national
inventory of registered nurses
. , , The Portland office of war
Information said 223 miles of
access roads to mines, quarries
and forests had been approved
for Oregon at an estimated cost
of $790,275, although the spe
cific projects have not been
named.
At Mount Vernon in eastern
Oregon, gasoline exploded while
Mrs. Abble Stockdale, 65, was
siphoning It, burning her crit
ically and destroying her house.
Portland city officials warned
that dogs, licensed or unli
censed, would be picked up if
they run loose over Victory
gardens , . . Housing officials
In Portland appealed to mem
bers of the city's 350 churches
to ease the housing shortage by
opening rooms to war workers
frr-M
Radio's two tot fun' teams
join forces again for a hit eoen
riotous than their "Look
Who's Lauqhina"l .
lovel
gets the lowdown on
Fibber's high flnancel
the loose
flock of i
D1I1U
ALLAN
Mdrtimr
Csdwaladcr , . ,
vnil'LL
NEVER f 0RQET
THIS PICTUREl
Glnny, and
add Joy tn4 I
, . , A marriage license was Is
sued In Portland to Robert V.
Lorenz, Sulem, and Marian E.
Baldwin, Portland.
Oregon Bauxite to
Be Investigated
WASHINGTON, March 13 UP)
Senator McNary said today a
proposed $2,175,000 fund tor In
vestigation of bauxite and alun
Ite ores and aluminum clays
would be used partly In Oregon.
The fund was favored by the
senate appropriations committee,
but still needs congressional approval.
Last Timet Tonight
Lone Wolf In
"ONI
DANGIROUS NIGHT"
KM IWOUUmHI
Starts SUNDAY
2 TERRIFIC HITS!
". : A TROUBLE
A " '
; heading for 1
-v f " 'Plenty more! M
pS tl ! 1 "liiyS THIS LMJOK
With FAY BAINTER
REOINAL OWEN
-AllO-rOMYI
OAKTOON NIWS
Sham Tediy n4
Tonwrrawl
NEW
TOMORROW!
2 First Run
Treats!
h tS? "
W m J i ami A
Ww loft
HUBBARD . TERRY
Hirtki - Ion
O'DRISCOLL , BROWN
They Pierce Deep Into
nmtf
March 13, 1043
y&toria-Worrenton
Shipyards Destroyed
By Fire Last Night
ASTORIA, March 18 OP)
The main building of the As-torla-Worrenton
shipyards was
destroyed by fire of undeterm
ined origin last night. O. R.
McNall, company president, esti
mated loss at 9100,000.
Wings of the building and
the ship ways, whore hulls of
two navy tugs are under con
struction, were saved by the
Warronton fire department and
coast guardsmen.
If your dealer Is out for the
duration, advertise for a used
one In the want-ads.
Den Berry In
"CYCLONf KIO"
Ml IU M H
1
And
"THE LONDON
BLACKOUT
MURDERS"
No osffing m rankig
. . . end no erlorlt;
priority
dp-
1
Crime!
'X'
LAST DAY .
THE MARCH OF TIME
20
"How To Play. Baseball',',
Latest Newt
;