PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 27, 194
Social
Calendar
Friday, April 2
Opening of season for
Women of Reames at. club
' house. Tournament and
luncheon.
' Meeting of Eastern Star
Social club to be held at
Masonic temple at 1:43
o'clock.
Saturday, April 3
"Ration Party" given at
Reames Golf and Country
club. .. Bring your own lunch
and coffee.
Monday, April S
Resular meeting of the
Klamath League of Women
Voters in the small clubroom,
city library, 2 p. m. Foreign
policy group, Mrs. E. A. Geary,
leader, in charge.
Regular dinner meeting of
BPW, Willard hotel.
' Tuesday, April 6
; April meeting of Nile club
to be held. Hostesses to be
' announced later.
Monday, April 12
Executive board, BPW club,
with Jane Eyerly, 7:30 p. m.
Annual musicale presented
by Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club with Mrs. D. J,
Zumwalt in charge. Main
auditorium public library, 2
p. m.
Tuesday, April 13 '
Arts and Crafts at parish
house sponsored by St. Paul's
auxiliary, 1 p. m. through
evening.
' ' - Wednesday, April 14
Sojourners at Willard hotel
with Mrs. K. M. Moty and
Mrs. D. W. Rice, hostesses.
Monday, April 26
April ' meeting of Garden
club. Program and plant sale.
Annual Easter Monday
bridge tea by Guild of St.
Paul's at Willard hotel.
Saturday, May I
Annual- Shrine benefit
dance for Crippled Children's
hospital, Portland, at Klam
ath Falls armory. ..
:, MRS. GIFT -
ENTERTAINS .
VALLEY FOLKS
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Lloyd Gift entertained the St.
Barnabas Guild at her home
on Thursday, March .eight
eenth. The party was an all-day-
affair with Mrs. Gift
serving a dinner at noon to
the following members and
guests: Madge Monroe, Mary
Dearborn, Maxine Brown,
Hazel Morrison,- Edith Jones,
Carolyn Dearborn, Grace
Revell, Lois Lee and Cora
Leavitt.
' The meeting was called to
order by Vice President Max
ine Brown. Following a short
business - meeting the ladies
tied three quilts for Mrs. Gift.
The next meeting of the
Guil'd will be held April the
first at the home of Maxine
Brown. Mrs. Gift was given
the lovely pair of pillow
cases worked by Grace Rev
ell. Mrs. Lester Leavitt enter
tained with a dinner on Tues
day in honor -of her brother,
' Wesley Dearborn, and her
TV
V -
Save U to U at Sears Price!
Goodbye to backache and other troubles
brought on by war-fag! Gale support gives
the extra help and control needed to stretch
energy on the Home Front. Short length,
waist model ... for greater freedom and
activity. Pre-shrunk coutil. Tearose. Sizes
24 to 42. " " ,
Cotton Lace Brassiere (34 to 42) at 1.29
; J
u
hiiim rim mi t 'I in
IN A SAILOR SUIT
This Is Delmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose
of 2235 Union avenue, who is justly proud of the
sailor suit he is wearing, one almost like the one
worn by his big brother now serving in Uncle
Sam's navy.
Comart.
FAREWELL
GIVEN FOR
L. CODEGA
SPRAGUE RIVER Leon
ard Codega was honored with
a farewell party by the
young folks of Sprague River.
The party started with a scav
enger hunt. Duane Seright
and Bobby Claus won the
awards. Later guests gathered
at the Codega home and
played games with Lovena
Pugh and Duane Seright
prize winners.
Refreshments were served
to the following guests: Faye
Kelley, Lovena Pugh, Vir
ginia Goddard, Genevieve
Lund, Virginia Schmitz, Ivan
ell Hall, Norma Hall, Daisy
Krider, Alma Young, Evelyn
Codega, Duane Seright, Wil
liam, Wolford, Lewis Hamb
lin, Wendell Davis, Doug
Gaines, Leonard Codega, Don
son Calvin, who celebrated
their birthdays. Pinochle was
enjoyed following dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dearborn, Catherine,
Bill and Henry, Mrs. Mary
Dearborn and Lester, Doris,
Mary and Calvin Leavitt, and
the hostess, Mrs. Lester Leav
itt. ..
3
59
Saves Energy,
Cuts Fatigue
And Backache!
1 n I
i
Krider, Albert Codega, Bill
Van Slyke, Billy Davis, For
rest Seright and Bobby Claus.
SPRAGUE RIVER The La
dies Sewing club held its
social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Neva Parrish. Games
were played. Awards went to
Mrs. Pat McDonald,- Mrs.
Sylvia McWilliams and Mrs.
William Tompkins Sr.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to the follow
ing members: Mrs. Pat Mc
Donald, Mrs. O. Hammons,
Mrs. Maudie Tompkins, Mrs.
Levi Wylie, Mrs. Florine'
Ambrogetti, Mrs. Esther Rob
bins, Mrs. Sylvia McWilliams,
Mrs. Aldo Ferrari, Mrs. Earl
Johnson, Mrs. William Tomp
kins Sr. and one visitor, Mrs.
William Tompkins Jr.
CONTRACT
CLUB HAS
MEETING
FORT KLAMATH Mrs.
Fred Zumbrun was hostess to
members of the Wednesday
Evening Contract Bridge club
at her home Friday evening.
At the close of the game, Mrs.
Harold Wimer was given high
score, and Mrs. E. M. Brattain,
second high.
A waffle supper was served
to her guests by Mrs. Zum
' brun at a late hour. Those en
joying the evening included
Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs. Eldon
Brattain, Mrs. Alfred B. Cas
tel. Mrs. Harold Wimer, and
the hostess, Mrs. Zumbrun.
A surprise birthday party
was held at the Michael
ranch on Sunday evening,
March the fourteenth, in hon-.
or of Mrs. T. P. Michael's
birthday. The evening was
spent in conversation and re-,
freshments were served.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ritter, Mr. and Mrs..
B. M. Welch, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mr. T.
P. Michael, Miss Clara Rit
ter, Mr. Walter Ritter, Mr.
Clarence Welch, Mr. Erwin
Ritter, Mr. Elton Welch, Mr.
Edmon Welch, Mr. L o y
Welch, and the guest of
honor, Mrs. T. P. Michael,
Tulelake
Mrs. E. W. Staunton and
daughter, Florence, were Klam
ath Falls shoppers Monday. Miss
Staunton, student at Stanford, is
home for the spring vacation.
Mrs. John M. Haley, mother
of Mrs. Marvin Thomas, has
been ill at the family home with
a severe cold.
Lawrence J. Horton has sold a
six room house on Modoc street
to Mr. Bessonette. The home,
originally occupied by the Hort
ton family, was one of the first
built in Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs.
Horton and family now reside in
Poe Valley.
OBITUARY
GEORGE SMITH
Funeral services for the late
George Smith of Dairy, Ore.,
who passed away in this city on
Friday, March 26, 1943, follow
ing an illness of five weeks, will
be held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home, Pine
street at Sixth on Tuesday,
March 30, 1943 at 3 p. m with
the Rev. Eugene V. Hayncs of
the Community Congregational
church of this city officiating.
Commitment services and Inter
ment Linkvillp. c e m e t e r y.
Friends are Invited.
Camp Fire
News
By FRANCES L. McMULLEN
With a three-front war of thoir
own well on its way to victory,
the 321,000 Camp Fire Girls in
America will tnko time out to
celebrate the thirty-first annl
versary of the chartering of their
organization during their March
birthday month. Their annual
birthday project, this year
named "Serve by Saving," has
turned into a battle against
waste under high command of
seven "Thrifties" generals oper
ating on the home, salvage, and
war bond fronts.
By this time most of the Camp
Fire Girls have completed
enough requirements in their
"Serve by Saving" project to be
acknowledged as "Thriftoe Re
cruits" skilled in the saving of
money for stamps and bonds,
the conservation of clothes, food
home equipment, health, and the
salvage of essential materials.
Aside from "Serve by Sav
ing," Camp Fire girls will con
tinue their service for the vic
tory of the United States and
Nations. In the past year they
have collected tons of scrap,
made candy and cookies for the
USO, performed clerical and
messenger services for the OCD,
Red Cross, rationing boards and
Anti-Tuberculosis leagues, sold
war bonds' and stamps, served as
hospital, recreation, child-care
and farm aides, rendered first
aid, administered to cripples and
under-privileged children, con.
tributcd to British, Chinese and
Russian war relief, and solicited
blood donations.
Added to these services, the
girls knit, sew for the Needle
work guild, make bandages and
dressings, and practice baby care
in order to free mothers for that
volunteer war. work which is
handled only by adults.
At national headquarters in
New York City, Martha F. Allen,
national executive-elect states,
If we are to continue our ser
vice for victory to an even great'
er degree by including in our
membership the thousands of
girls in the United States who
want to become Camp Fire Girls,
we must have more leaders.
Without leaders we are helpless
to expand our program.
Miss Allen defines Camp Fire
leadership as a civilian defense
war time job in that "any wom
an who volunteers to lead twen
ty Camp Fire Girls multiplies
her own war effort by twenty.
Mrs. John A. Kennedy, field
secretary for the Camp Fire Girls
of the Klamath district, points
out the purpose of Camp Fire
two-fold. She says, "Our pro
gram is designed to develop
capable and responsible Ameri
can citizens and to prepare girls
for their future place as home-
makers and mothers.
Former Lake County
Sheepman, Pool Hail
Proprietor, Dies
LAKEVIEW John Westlin,
former sheepman and for the
past 23 years proprietor of the
Alhambra pool hall in Lake-
view, died early Saturday morn
ing. He was born December 23,
1879 in Hudiksvall, Helsings-
land, Sweden, being 63 years old
at the tune of his death.
He is survived by three broth
ers, Ole Westlin, Tulelake; An-
tone Westlin, Klamath Falls, and
P. E. Westlin in Sweden. .
First Lakeview Boy :
Called Into Army
From Reserve Corps
LAKEVIEW Gordon Dun
ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Dunham of the west side, is the
first Lake county boy to be
called into the army from the
enlisted reserve corps. Gordon
is a sophomore in agriculture at
OSC, and graduated from Lake
view high school two years ago.
While other boys have enlisted
in the reserve corps from Lake
county, Gordon is the first to be
called under this set-up.
If at the close of the war we
retreat into isolationism we'll
have a third world war and the
destruction of everything we be
lieve in. As a part of this coun
try's cooperation in the post-war
period, I advocate the continu
ance of lend-lease during the per
iod of reconstruction. Clark M.
Eichelberger of the Council of
World Affairs.
Honor Students
Martha Givan was namad
valedictorian, and Walter Pat
ton, talutatorlan, of Bly high
school's graduating class of 1943.
Each will present a brief talk
at commencement axarclias on
May 8.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
A scene from lh Technicolor production, "Arabian Nighti,"
starring Jon Hall, Maria Montoi, Sabu and Lli Erlckion, now
playing at th Esquire theatre.
il tfjf U m '
i Jms4 A w
John Payne. Pat O'Brien
Garden of the Moon" which
The second teature Bots of
Black market. Heading th cast
and H. B. Warner.
rr
Ilk - .fSU
IS ' i 1 W
L-'w
The most star-packed ntrtalnment of th yar Includes two
name" bands, two top-ilight radio programs, many specialists in
song and dance and introduces several new personalities. Htadlng
tnis list ot head-liners are Victor Mature and Lucille Ball, all in
"SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" opening tonight at midnight at th
Pelican.
; ' dnlll 'IT
aV--.. - ' ' V .. .. .At 4 . K .t aWM.I1",. . Ii
Ann Sothern Is surroundod by
Rags Ranland and Ben Blue in "Panama Hattio" which opons at
the Tower Theatre Sunday. Th Companion feature is Buck
Jones' last picture "Dawn on the Great Divide."
New Point Values May Be
Lower for Processed Foods
WASHINGTON, March 27 (P)
Sunday morning newspapers will
tell American housewives of now
point values for processed fruits
and vegetables, and the best
guess is that coupon costs will
be substantially lower.
OPA officials declined to cito
specific figures but indicated
numerous reductions, and a few
increases, could bo expected
when.tho new table is made pub
lic.
Various kinds of cans, bottles
and packages, especially of fruits
and larger sizes of other pro
ducts, apparently are duo for re
duced point values. Increases
will be applied to items that are
iTT
. I ' ill
and Margaret Lindsay co-ttar In
starts at tha Pine Tree Sunday.
Big Town ii an expos of tha
ar John LiteL Flortnc Ric
.
a
A
talented funsters Red Skelton,
selling faster than they can be
replaced on store shelves.
Trade sources and consumers
alike have criticized many of the
present point values as too high.
Lakeview Birthday
Ball Report Made
LAKEVIEW Glen Bagley,
chairman of the presidential
birthday celebration, reports
that $364.93 was raised In Lake
county. After expenses of $27.50
were paid, there is a balance of
$337.43 remaining, one-half of
which is to be forwarded to the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis, while the other half
remains in Lake county.
C U P WILL
T
Arthur Sclmupp of Klamnth
Fulls, whoso appointment to the
state highway commission he
comes effective April 1, stilted
Saturday ho had accepted the
appointment and will attend his
first meeting on April H and 7.
' Schuupp Issuod the following
statement:
"I consider It a great honor
to bu minted to tho highway com
mission ns representative of east
ern Oregon, I want to tiiko this
opportunity of thnnklng my
friends who recommended my
appointment.
"1 believe tho people of the
southern portion of eastern Ore
gon deeply appreciate tho fact
that Governor Snell has seen fit
to appoint a Klnmuth county
man as highway commissioner.
"It will take able service to
fill tho shoes of Herman Oliver,
who hits been commissioner tho
past four years from eastern Oro
gon. I will dovote my best ef
fort to this Important work."
Bernard Daly FutW
Students Set High
Record at College
LAKEVIEW Lako county
students on the Bernard Duly
Educational fund huvo set a new
high tirade record when the en
tire group at tho University of
Oregon iivorugcd 3.00 CPA. The
college average is usually about
2.42 so with the Daly Fund stu
dents' average at 3.00 they have
really rung tho bell. Students
from Lako county attending the
xtuto university on the Bernard
Daly Educational scholarships
who made a 3.00 GPA or better
are Betty Allen, Lois Clouso,
Douglas Fctsch, Eva Griffin,
Everett Lerwick and William
Strlcby. Another Daly Fund
student, Marie Pocholu, who is
attending Southern Oregon Col
lego of Education at Ashland,
had a grade point average of
3.27.
Business Women to
Get Pulmotor for
Lakeview Soon
LAKEVIEW Wednesday eve
ning the Business and Profes
sional Women of Lakeview
staged a bridge and pinochle
benefit for tho purpose of pur
chasing a portable pulmotor for
Lakeview nnd community,
Helen White, president of
the Lakeview BPW, addressed
the crowd and stated that six
weeks after ordering the pulmo
tor a letter was received from
tho manufacturing company that
Lakeview could expect Its pul
motor within a month and a half.
You can't win a wor without
fighting, and the strongest must
do it. But, short of actual com
bat, every man, woman and
child in this nation is In the
fighting forces. Capt. Eddie
Rickcnbackcr.
ATTEND FIRS
HIGHWAY MEET
Telephone Calls
Help Build the Ships
To war-DusY places, piease maxe omy the
long Distance calls that are essential
Long Distance, linos are carrying a huge volume of calls
that deal with war work. Willi production of ships,
planes, guns; with troop movements,
Willis daily volume of Long Distance telephoning Is
the greatest in telcphono history. Due to shortages of
materials, wo cannot expand the network of telephone
lines,
' That is why wo ask that only rcnlly necessary calls
bo made to war-busy centers.
You are aiding in keeping the lines open for vital
calls. That speeds production. We appreciate your
thoughtfulncss.
In thi Nami or Humanity and Mercy
Givi and Givi Generously
to Your Red Cross
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
120 North 8th Stre.t T.Uphon 3101
Rationing
Calendar
War Prlc and Rationing
Board, 434 Main strt. Olilc
hours dally, 10i30 a, m. to
SiOO p. m.i Saturday, lOiOO
a. m. to 4i00 p, m.
RATION BOOK NO, 2
March 31 llluo stamps A,
n nnd C In hook No, 2 (can
ned, dried or frozen fruits and
vegetables) cxplro at mid
night. April 30 Blue Stamps D,
E and F (Canned, dried, or
frozen fruits and vegetables)
expire at midnight.
March 29 Kiilliinlng of
Meat, Duller, Cheese, Canned
Fish and edible oils starts.
Red slumps only from Book
No. 2 to ho used as follows:
period coupons expire,
TAMI'I, WHIN THCV MAV II UII0
A- .Mun-li VV ! Alirll Ml. lull Ilia,
M AlTll I Id Al'lll M. lull Inf.
I'-. April II 1,1 Al-rll Ml. 11)11 Int.
II Ai.rll II t A.,ll M lull Ino
MEATS AND FATS
March 2S to April 7 Insti
tutional Users of Meals and
Fats must make application to
local War Prico and Rationing
Board fur allotments of these
Items. Inventory of stock on
hand as of March 28 to be fur
nished. SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for fivo pounds, expires
ot midnight.
COFFEE
April 24 Stamp No. 20,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of ago or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight,
GASOLINE ,
May 21 No. 5 stamps, each
good for four gallons, expire
at midnight.
TIRES
March 31 Cars with "A"
books must hnve tires inspect
ed before this date, Snme
basic rules as for passenger
cars apply to motorcycle "D"
bonks.
SHOES
Jun 15 Stamp No. 17,
war ration bonk 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are Interchangeable.
PROCESSED rOODS
April 1-10 All retailers of
processed foods register with
local War Price and Ration
ing Board, 434 Main, office
hours dully 10:30 a. m. to 8:00
p. m.; Saturday 10:30 a. m. to
4:00 p. m.
FUEL OIL
October 31 Fuel oil 9th
period coupon expire.
Courthouse Records
' Marriages
MOSS STR AWN. W al I a e a
Charles Moss, 41, salesman. Na
tive of Prlncvllle, Ore., resident
of Klamath Falls. Helen Eliza
beth Strawn, 27, stenographer.
Native of Oregon, resident of
Klamath Falls.
Justice Court
Lamar Array Detwilcr. Oper
ating truck of excessive width
on the highway. Fined $5.30.
Roger Dllllnger Frills. No
chauffeur's license Fined $3.80.
Always read the classified ads.
9