PAGE TWELVE
SPECIAL WMG
E
Klamath Falls will be the
headquarters for a special
WAAC recruiting staff who will
conduct an intensive recruiting
campaign in southern Oregon for
one week starting Wednesday,
April 14, and ending Thursday,
April 22.
Three uniformed representa
tives of the women's Brmy, War
rant Officer Lester Ottaway,
Auxiliary Nina M. Keeney, and
Auxiliary Cleta Berkemer, will
make sorties into the southern
Oregon district from their Klam
ath Falls headquarters In the
army recruiting offices at the
post office building. The inten
sive drive to enroll the hundreds
of women who are needed now
by the United States army will
include calls to Medford, Grants
Pass, Ashland, Pinohurst, Keno
. and Lakeview. One of the repre
sentatives, however, will remain
on duty throughout the week In
Klamath Falls.
Assisting the traveling staff
will be Mrs. Clara Jester who is
the volunteer WAAC recruiting
chairman for this city. Mrs. Jes
ter has been cooperating with
Sergeant Frank Huhin, locaL
.. sub - station commander. They
have indicated -the absolute .ne
cessity of recruiting many more
women from the southern Ore
gon area. The women's army is
a part of the total strength of the
United States army it was ex
plained, and military plans are
counting on certain numbers of
women soldiers to do non-combatant
jobs.
Leonard Houston,
Former Klamath .
Resident Dies
FORT KLAMATH Friends
will be grieved to learn of the
death of Leonard Houston, who
with his wife and family lived
here on the Mordecai Hess
ranch and was engaged in dairy
ing before moving to Notus,
Ore., last fall. According to
information reaching ' friends
here, Houston suffered from a
severe attack of influenza in
February which left him with
serious kidney infection, with
jaundice later developing. His
condition became so grave that
he was removed from his home
at Notus to an Ontario hospital
in March, but he gradually be
came worse and passed away
there on April 1. His aunt, Mrs.
Jack Houston, was a visitor at
the Houston home during his
illness and subsequent death.
During their residence - in
Fort Klamath, Mr. and Mrs.
Houston were a very popular
and well-liked young couple,
and sympathy is extended Hous
ton s widow and two small
daughters in their sad bereave
ment by their many friends in
Wood River valley. ...
Funeral Home to
Continue Under '
Present Management
Ward's Funeral home will con
tinue under its present manage
ment and policy, it was an
nounced Saturday to clear up
any misunderstanding which
may have resulted from the re
cent death of Andrew A. Ward,
head of the funeral home.
Mrs. Marguerite Ward is the
sole owner of the establishment.
In the absence of Willard Ward,
the manager, who is a pharma
cist's mate in the U. S. navy, Ar
thur W. Larsen will be acting
manager. Larsen has been with
the firm since 1934.
Thievery Has New
Trend Woman Has
Stockings Stolen
PORTLAND, April 10 (JPj
Add trends of the times:
Florence E. King reported to
day that a prowler stole two
pairs of stockings from her
home.
Total of such thefts in a year:
60 pairs. The intruder takes
only stockings, a pair or two
at a time, she explained.
Always read the classified ads,
DANCE
Broadway Hall,
MAUN,
Saturday,
April 10th
Music by
Pappy Gordon
and His Oregon Hillbillies
Dancing 10 to 9
OFFICERS HER
RECRUITS
SOCIETY
MIDLAND .
HOME EC
CLUB MEETS
A handkerchief shower was
given for the hostess when
the Home Economics club of
the Midland grange met at
the home of Mrs. Fred Crapo
on Tuesday, April the sixth.
Mrs. Myron Taylor gave
talks on repairing home
equipment, after which re
freshments were served.
Members present were Mrs.
Phil Motschenbacher, Mrs. Joe
Malani, Mrs. Pearl Burnett,
Mrs. Myron Taylor, Mrs. Roy
Huff, Mrs. Leon Andrieu,
Mrs. George Lamb, Mrs.
August Andrieu, Mrs. Lee
Sutton and the hostess, Mrs.
Crapo.
Agnace Lowe entertained
the Lucky Thursday Pinochle
club at her home at 700 North
Third street on April the
eighth. Luncheon was served
at half past one o'clock to
Estelle Smith, Kate Crowson,
Maude Phillips, Vera Good
and her daughter Lenora Lee,
Fannie Goddard, Ruth Se
horn, Zella Blankenship, Ur
sule Bratton, Rita Fuller,
Mary Martin, Florence Young,
Joyce Lee Sehorn, the hos
tess, Agnace Lowe and one
guest, Mrs. Caldwell. At pi
nochle high score was held
by Vera Good, second by Fan
nie Goddard and low by Ur
sule Bratton, while the pi
nochle went to Zella Blanken
ship. The Juveniles of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft met on
Monday afternoon, April the '
fifth, in the KC hall at four
o'clock for a business meet
ing followed by games and
refreshments, with sixteen at
tending. The committee in
charge was at follows: Dar
lene Smith, Harriet Lavenik
and Nancy Halt At the next
meeting, April the nineteenth,
Bessie Smith will be in
charge of arrangements.
OFFICIAL
VISIT PAID
TO CHAPTER
TULELAKE Mrs. Beu
lah Wcise, deputy grand ma
tron of the Order of the East
ern Star, was honored on her
official visit to Tulelake chap
ter. No. 339, with a delight
fully planned dinner Tuesday
evening, April the sixth, in
the annex of the Presbyterian
church.
Low bowls of daffodils cen
tered the tables with places
marked for forty guests. Gold
stars dotted the white cloth.
The dinner was served by the
church guild.
Officers of the chapter as
sisted by a number of the
members presented the work
of the order and during the
evening gave Mrs. Weise an
arm bouquet of red and white
roses.
Gowned in formats, those
taking part formed a huge
star about the honored offi
cer, each participant carrying
a lighted candle. Patricia
Ramsden sang "Because" dur
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. Weise responded in
her usual delightful manner.
Mrs. Ranee Stover, who was
elected Electa, has resigned
and is succeeded by Mrs.
Peggy Hardman who will fill
out the unexpired term. Mrs.
Anola Edwards has been ap
pointed chairman of the chap
ter's Red Cross activities.
Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Willard Peyton, Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs.
Willard Smith and Mrs. Har
old West, Merrill; Mrv Fre
mont Flattery and Mrs. Kirk
land of Newell.
On Thursday evening Mar
garet La Fosse entertained the
Merry Mixers club at the
home of Eleanor Curtis, 1335
Crescent avenue. Present
were Jo Paup, Pearl Paup,
Lizzie Little, Dee Salyer,
Ruth Anderson, Blllee Snider,
Alberta Allen, June Collins,
HIGHWAY
AT WORK
for Victory
he nation's highways, too, are doing
their part for victory. In addition to the
large volume of military traffic, the bus
lines carried three-quarters of a billion
passengers in 1942 nearly six times the
population of the U.S. And still more are
riding this year.
These millions are not traveling forscen-
ery or pleasure. Most of them are selectees,
military personnel, and war workers.
Others are farmers, nurses, teachers-people
In nearly every walk of life whose trips in
some way or other are essential to the na
tional welfare.
Greyhound is putting all its efforts, ex
perience and resources into helping per
form the biggest transportation job of all
time. That is why our service to you now
cannot always .be what we would like to
give, or what you have come to expect of
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Margaret La Fosse and Elea
nor Curtis. Two guests were
present and became members
of the club at this meeting,
Ruth Lawrence and Dorothy
Lapsley. Bingo was played
during the evening, high
score held by Deo Salyer
and low by Ruth Lawrence,
The next meeting, April the
twenty-second, will be at the
homo of Lizzie Little, 2444
Orchard Way.
, SHOWER
GIVEN FOR
RECENT BRIDE
A shower for Mrs. C. L,
Rhoadcs (Charlotte Van Meter)
was given Friday evening, Ap
. rll the ninth, by Miss Jeneeca
Shirey and Miss Bonnie Brown
at the latter's home at 2351
Darrow avenue.
Gifts were opened by the
bride, after which refresh
ments were served to Miss
Ruth Gysbers, Miss Charlcen
Harmon, Miss Alvada Hutch
ins, Miss Vivian Lowther, Miss
Gladys Killian, Miss Jean Boi
ling, Miss Clara Van Meter,
the hostesses, Miss Jeneece
Shirey and Miss Bonnie
Brown, and the honor guest,
Mrs. C. L. Rhoades.
.
On Tuesday evening, April
the sixth, Bernice Patch en
tertained at her home at 2545
Orchard Way in honor of Dar
lene Robbins, who received a
miscellaneous shower from
ATTENTION !
STOCKMEN - lt ANCIIEllS
AMMUNITION IN STOCK:
22 Long Rifle, 3030, 30.06 and
12 Gauge Shotgun, 2Va", No. 4 Shot
This is government allotted ammunition, IN STOCK, ready
for immediate salt M you are eligible. Application blanks
available.
The G U IV STORE
714 Main
Greyhound. We appreciate your patriotic
consideration of these conditions created
by the war. .
But when victory is won, travelers will
be rewarded. Then you can look to Grey
hound for a brand-new chapter in com
fortable, convenient, enjoyable highway
transportation.
WARTIMI TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS
You will help the wtr effort nd will hire t
better trip if you will do these thingi:
1. Consult your Greyhound agent for informa
tion and gel your ticket in advance,
i. Travel in mid-week rather'than on week-ends,
I. Carry as llllt baggage as possible.
GREYHOUND
Music Education in War
Discussed at Conference
EUGENE, April 10 (A) With
"Music Education in Wartime"
as the theme for the eighth bien
nial meeting of the Northwest
Music Educators conference,
more than 200 musicians, teach
ers and supervisors registered
here Friday morning.
Lllla Belle Pitts, president of
the music educators national con
ference, and northwest President
Walter C. Wolko, Seattle, were
among early arrivals for tho four
day convention. Lata arrivals
on afternoon trains are expected
to swell the registration well
above 200.
At the first general session in
tho Masonic temple, Andrew
Loney Jr., Klamath Falls, pre-
her friends and neighbors.
Those honoring her were
Eleanor Potter, Lucille Scrog
gins, Rilla Hefner, La Vonne
Pfefferle, Tlllle Chamberlain,
Edith Creed, Alberta Allen,
Mabel Edwards, Gladys Cess
nun, the hostess, Bernice
Patch, and her daughtor, Bon
nlo Lou Dcckor.
Tho DeRrce of Honor will
meet Monday evening at eight
o'clock in the KC hall. There
will be initiation. Hostesses
will be Mrs. K. M. Peterson,
Mrs. Brick, Mrs. Solle and
Mrs. Matson.
sided over a program of music
by students in the University of
Oregon school of music.
Dr. C. A. Howard,' president
of Oregon Coliego of Education,
delivered the keynote ' address.
At a luncheon this noon, George
F. McKay, University of Wash
ington, presided over a discus
sion of "American music pres
ent and future."
OUR COSMOPOLITAN ARMY
SALT LAKE CITY, (!) Pvt.
Samuel L. Szordszutt knows ho
will got along anywhere he's
sent.
He speaks 12 languages.
W0W$
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Trade News
Interesting Notes of Horold
and Newt Advertisers, Tholr
Products and Activities
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tho Firestone company. Tho
screen Is made of Firestone
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lii stock at the company's local
store.
The new screen will not rual
or corrodo, will not streak nor
stain houso oxtorlors, and is not
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April 10, 1048
blows that would break ordlrvO
ary screen, It Is sulil,
Tests by throa different labor
atories under all possible con
ditions, including temperatures
as high as 200 degrees F. and
as low as 65 dogrcos bolow zero,
show no duturlorutlon.
According to Firestone, It will
outwear, any motal screon now
on tho niurkot.
LAST STRAW
DENVER, m The stolen
car stopped so quickly that the
pursuing police car smashed
into Its roar.
The officers were quite angry
about it.
Then they discovered their
doors woro Jammed by the col
lision and they couldn't get out
In time to catch four youths
walking lolsurely away from
tho stolen machine.
O
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bright tango wrapper!
With Every Health
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o
Adm. Men ...$1.00 Tax Inc.
Servicemen 50 Tax Inc.
SERVE AMERICA
NOW
SO YOU CAN SEE AMERICA LATER
Ladies 10
T