April 18, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVIM
Midland &MfUia
KENO HONORS
TEACHERS AT
A largo crowd gathered In
tho Kono Kchunl cafuleilii on
the ovenlng o( Friday, April 0.
The occasion was a iul luck
dinner, a tribute to Mm. I). K.
Kerns, Hud Cross loader unci to
tho local toucher.
Creamed chicken unit liol
blicult were the tun In course,
wllli ii vurli'ly u( huIuiIh and
dtMiHvrtit. Following tho dinner
Mrs. W. L. t'ruln guvt ii short
speech o( appreciation of the
lcudcrshlp of Mra. B. E. Kern
In local lied Cross work. She
than prosontcd tior with a bath
room act, shower curtains and
acceaaorlea. a Itlft trom the
Ktno towing unit. Mm. Kern
responded briefly. Mrs. Hosa
Slmmora than gave 11 faw re
mark In appreciation of tho
work and achievements of tho
ttncliotn thin yciir.
Guc.ib luvitccl wore Mr. und
Mrs. II. C, Sliurpc, Mr. and
Mm. A. T. Hoffman, Mr. und
Mr Tom Tcnnery, Mr. and
Mr M. M. Donolson, Minn Edna
Bloom, Mint Alice Lyllo und
MIm Klhol t'ui'kutt.
Adults preaunt uidudcd Mr.
ltd Mm. Uallaspy, Mr. and
Mr. Joo Huldorur, Juno Mutch
ott, Lonu and Soruh Parsons,
Anastasla Zuroaluakl, Mary und
Nella ltldguway und Mm. T. 1'.
Zaroniiuki, Mm. Hoy derrick,
Mr. and Mm. Hom Slmiiu-m,
Mr. and Mm. Guy Moore, Mr.
and Mm. Dow, Mr. und Mm.
W. L. rruln, Mr. und Mr. E. E.
Ktriu, Mr. und Mm. J. Kerns,
Mr. and Mm. Joo Foster, Mr
and Mm. Hunklnson, Mm. Leon,
ard Mamsoy, Mr. and Mrs. liou
bleln, Mr. nnd Mr. Hurlbut
and Mr. and Mm. G. Dow.
Many children were also
present and seated nt small ta
ble. After tho banquet every
one enjuyud a pleasant social
hour.
Hildebrand
Tha llildubrund grauga No.
708 held its regular meeting on
Friday evening, April 2.
Mr. and Mm. Emlle Egert and
Mr. and Mm. Leonard Kilter
wart transacting business In
Klamath Fall on Friday.
Clara Rlttur spoilt tho wcok
nd In Langell valley with Mary
Gift.
Charles Crawford was a busi
ness visitor at Urn Loguc ranch
on Thursday.
Peter Lorenz Jr., spent the
weekend with Warren Flackus
Clarenco Parker mid Hartman
Logue went fishing on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Flackus
and daughters, Mrs. P. C. Lorenz
and Ada Flackus, spent the
weekend In Langcll valley with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mm. warren Kilgoro
and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borough
of Bpraguo River visited for a
short time on Monday with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Michael.
Clarenco Parker and daughter
Mary, wera Klamath Falls visi
tor on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Emlle Egert and
SYNOI'SIH Or ANNt'Ali BT.VTKMK.NT
or Tim
London & Lancashire;
Indomnity Company
of America
fkV.kT .V'V;l,'.ln. "" .'.n, K '" on
tha Jhlrl y-rirt illy nt llrrnnhrr. nil. ,,ul
J tin Inauranra -Ctiniinlwlunrr of Ilia Slata
of Urrcim, ilrillant lo Inwi
. . I'AI'ITAI.
Amnimt ot uapltal itnck palil
M .. ,,.0.000.0,
hl pramlumi mtlveil Ourlnt Ilia
inum,;i,T;'n';,rtiiTWM'M'1(l
otlrt.l durln, ilia ,., u7.5n.jn
Inrrane from mIImt nuiiini to.
clil diirkm tho ymr .lUaj.sa
Total toonme 13 7301101
niSRIinsKHRNTK ' '
Jltt loon n 1,1 ,tlin t Ii n viar
inciiiiiinii iiiuiiDiiiii ,i.ii.ri at.Tai.oai.aa
Comml.ilimi mil anlailn i.nl.l
T..".'."f, ;- i.sia.T7i.u
Taui, Hi-riHM anil fni pnlil dnr-
ln lit yaar .. H0OT.fl
Amount of all uthrr irmllfiiriii ais.ooK.oa
Total P'nrimirM Mj7ma7
. ""TTRD ARSKTR
"!. ,","d, (amor-
Ilt.n) ......... joo 107 I,
Valua of atork ownnl (marar't ' '
vMiid) M7,Rno.i)0
cam m bank) ami on linml ... 077.t01.1u
rremluma In roiii-m of miirctinn
willltn lnrn Roptouilier 0,
1 " . - t,o.vi.Mi..
I?1?"" ""' ""'I arcruml M,4IW.I
Othar Miota (not) lo.nrj.ai
Total atlmlttrrt nnrt ,7,o.m l.lTio
MAIIIUTIIiH
nroil elalmt tor Inora nupuld a.nt)7,ATt.TT
Amount of iinraiiiail iri-iulum
on all oiiUlniiilina rlk 0,101,315. us
Una for canimllnn and hrokt.
aiiSTi3imm'ii,i;ii,'iii.';';',i,i, J?,;"?:
Total llalilllllai, crit capital miTm
lanital pW up , 780,00(1.011
fliirpliiH ovrr all
Ihlillltloa .H 1,631,850,81
Rnrplui aa rouanla
palloyhulilpri , l,MI,IM.SI
Total toSlsUo
miaiNRsii im orkoon urn tiib ykar
Xft primlnmi taiwlvnil durln tlio
yaar sT.8tt.na
Not lniii paid dnrlna Hid yanr a.tu,l
LONDON LANOASHIR INPIMNITY
OOMPANY OP AMBnioA
(III.IIKIIT KINIIAN, I'rcl.
JOHN miMSilN, goo.
Statutory railitaut attorney fur icrvloo,
Dudley O. Allen.
POTLUCK m
Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Ritter
wera biulnun visitor la Spruguo
Hlvcr on auiuliiy,
Mr. und Mm, H, K, llurt.ler
nnd duughtcr Llussia, visited on
Hiindtiy with Mr. und Mm. Mar
vin Michael und Mr. und Mm.
T, P. Michael.
Mr. a 1 Hi Mrs. Rolluu Muyc.ru of
flly, visited recently with Mm.
Muyurs' puronUf, Mr. und Mrs.
Mlko Kueck.
Jossu Drew was a bualuess vis
itor at tha Michael ranch on
Monday.
Miss Sarah I.oguo visited on
Tliumcliiy with Mm, Marvin
Michael und Mrs. T. I'. Michael.
Cluud Fruley was transuding
business In Spraguo Hlvcr 011
Salurduy.
llarliiian Logtio I omploycd
at tho Charles Crawford ranch.
CiiurU'j Flackus Ik staying at
the Kllgore ranch in Langoll val
ley helping tako caro of War
ren Kllgore, who I seriously ill.
Bly
Tha Huvorund Victor Phillips
of tho Methodist church of
Klamath Fall will deliver the
bucculuuroatu address to tho
lily seniors tlio evening of Muy
2, ut tlio Malhodlsl church in
Bly.
Mrs. Olivo Protsmun returned
homo Suiuluy morning from
Cutis Luke, Minn., where Iih
visited her mother who hud
been 111 for soma lime. She
wu much Improved wlion Mrs.
i'riilsmuu left to return homo,
but upon her urrlvul in Port
lund she received word tliut her
mother had passed away. Mrs.
Protsman was met In Portland
and accompanied home by her
daughter Janet who is attending
beuuty collcgo In Salem.
Mrs. Clarenco Oumm, accom
panied by her daughter Eileen
Schneider left lust week for the
Mayo clinic in Rochester where
Mrs. Diimni will receive treat
ment for a bone ailment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kobler
wcro guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrington
and Mr. und Mrs. Jnincs Still
well lu.it week, Both aro em
ployed in tho Portland ship
yards. Mickey Moll, young son ot
Mr. and Mr. Leo Moll of Bly.
who submitted to a major op
eration on a broken leg a few
days ago, Is reported to bo do
ing satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck
and daughter Kay, spent Satur
day In Klamuth Fulls.
Mr. and Mm. Carl Proobstci
and daughter Jessie Leo Kcffler
wcro also shoppers in Klamath
Falls that day.
Mr. and. Mrs. Clark Abbott
and their daughter Betty and
Lois Osborne spent tho last
weekend In DoitIs visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hitch
knek who have operated tne
Whlto Lunch cafe have closed
the business indefinitely.
Ed Kcndell of the Bly Water
Works who Is living In Ash
land spent two days In Bly
last week attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rohor
have gono to Portland aftor a
brief visit with Mrs. Rohor's
sister here, Mrs. Everett Bolt.
Rohor Is connected with the
OPA in Portland.
It i reported that Carol Tuck
er, young daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. William Tucker, Is very
much Improved. Sha has been
In tho hospital somo time suf
fering from an attack ot pneu
monia, Miss Katlioryn Bishop spont
Die lust weekend In Klamath
Fall visiting friends and at
tending business matter.
Mis Evelyn and Miss Orctha
Hudson spent tho past weekend
hi Medtord visiting friends.
Mr. and Mr. James Boyd
ot Portland recently became tha
parents of a baby daughter.
Tho child la a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of
this community.
Tho senior-junior class play
presented to a largo crowd last
Saturday evening waa much en
joyed as well as a financial suc
cess. The officers report a net
profit of $55 which was turned
over to tho senior class to flti
anco tho senior class gift to the
school.
Following tho play most ot
tho crowd enjoyed a hard time
dunco hold at the Ivory Pine
community hall. Music for tho
dance was furnished by Mrs.
Ernest Sunbarg and Paul Cary.
Tho "Saw and ' Save" club
met at tho homo of Mrs. War
ren Osborn for their 4-H cloth
ing club Wednesday afternoon
ot lost week. Games wcro play
ed nnd refreshments of cocoa
and do-nuts were served to tho
fallowing: G w 0 n Ashbnugh,
Laureltn Griffin, Bcrylo Kcslor,
Betty Jenn Aulorborry, Betty
Abbott, Lois Osborn and Martha
Glvan.
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!
F.meQi 8TUAMT TABLKT8 tonttln th rry
IngrttdUnta to oflan um1 byiloatri to bilntj
Iulok, Walloon illt( from loldalndlgtilloii
Ulriif oauttid by txatit itotaaoh acidity
(Ut allng or drinking. Dalloioua taitlng)
air lo take, No botlUf no mliinrj. Vat won
cUiiui, bUitad tlll (torn axoau anld uf()r
Ing, for lamout flTUART T A JUSTS without
dalar, "At all dm rj alotaa 3Bo, 60a and SI. 30
aador makai'a tnonaybaok guatantaa."
fileutl
MALI OES IDS
'VISITORS' NIGHT'
MALIN Visitors night with
Prosperity chapter, 1U0, OES,
Mulin, tho ovenlng of Thursduy,
April 8, was a delightful event
with guests from Klamath Falls,
Tuloluka, Morrill and Malln
greeted by Mr. Hazul Kalina,
worthy matron and her co-officer.
Tha Initiatory work of the
chapter waa rovlowed with Mrs.
Hetty Hunter of Aloha chapter,
Klumath Falls, und Mr. Mario
Mlcka, former member of Pros
perity chapter, now living In
Corvallis, acting as candidates.
Tho chapter plans to meet in
a body, Sunday, April 1 1 for
morning sorvlcos at the Malln
Presbyterian church, All mom
bom and visiting member aro
urged to attend.
Included among tho out of
town guosts woro Mr. Clarence
Humble, worthy matron and
Lawruuco Phelps, worthy pu
tron of Alohu chaptor, Klamuth
Fulls, tho corps of officers of
that diopter and a number of
other members; Mr. Beulah
Wleso, Tulcliike, deputy grand
matron of the fourth district
of the ntuto of California, OES;
Mrs. Marie Mieka, Corvallis.
Refreshment!) were served ot
tho eloso of the ovenlng by Mm.
Helen Morcland, Mrs. Frances
Council, Mm. iluzcl Bowman
and Mrs. Florence Hill.
Lakeview
The an nun I meeting of the
Lakeview Library Board of
Trustees was hold Murcll 29.
Mrs. John Bucll was elected
president for tho coming year;
Mm. Mabel McDonald, vice pres
ident, und Mrs. Walter Dykc
mun, secretary treasurer. The
trustee members arc Mrs. Ernest
Fetseh, Mm. John Bucll, Mrs.
Richard Corbctt, Mrs. Waller
Dykeman, Mm. Mabel McDonald,
Mrs. Clifton Howard, Mm. Phil
Smith, Mrs. Dtidtoy Baker a lid
HUB. dUllll DJilir.
O. D. Brown, buyer for Hallo
well, Jones and Donald of Bos
ton, reports this week the pur
chase of 250,000 pounds of Lake
county wool at 40 cents per
pound, representing a total fleece
purchase ot $100,000.
County Agent Victor Johnson
states that approximately 25 to
30 por cent ot the wool has been
contracted for in Lake county.
He estimates that there ure about
82,000 head of sheep in tho coun
ty at present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lerwick re
ceived word this week that their
son, Everett Roger, hud been ap
pointed as a candidate for the
U. S. Military academy at West
Point, New York. The Lakeview
boy is attending the University
of Oregon and he was unaware
of the honor until his parents no
tified him.
The Rev. Gordon C. Griffin
will preach his last sermon in
Lakeview this Sunday as regular
pastor of tho First Baptist
church. He has accepted a call
to the First Baptist church at
Ashland, and ha and Mrs. Grif
fin will leave for their new
homo next week.
Major VanFlcet and Lt. Heath
ot the Klamath Falls state guard
unit were In Lakeview Thursday
evening tor the meeting and
drill practice of tho Lakoview
company.
At a meeting hold last Thurs
day evening, the Lake county
board votod to hold a fair and
round-up In September, but due
to the war lt Is anticipated that
the celebration will bo somewhat
modified and may be of only two
days duration,
Tho Girl Scouts had another
big day Saturday when they sold
$128.60 worth of Defense Stamps
in three hours, to make this
their biggest day so far.
Stanley Hanson was ra-elected
president of Lakeview Water
Users, Inc., at a meeting of the
organization Monday at Irriga
tion headquarters, Wcstslde. His
term is for three years. Other of
ficers are E. G. Favell, secretary,
treasurer, and Harry R. Sand
qulst, who was retained as man
ager. Directors of the association
are Stanley Hanson, E. G. Favell,
Hubert Koons, Gcorgs Stock
burger, Cecil Gibbons, Elmo An
gclo and W. H. Lcohman.
America Industrially has done
In two years what took Germany
10 years, Russia 20, and Japan
30. C. of C. President Eric
Johnston.
Proves Wonderful
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To sootlio itching, burning skin, apply
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old. One trial convinces. Only 8&y.
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mm to
OFFER
REWARD
FUR
RUSTLERS
LAKEVIEW In an effort to
curb cattle rustling und a black
market, both the Central and
Northern Fremont Cattle and
Homo associations this week
voted to offer $500 in cash for
Information leading to tho con
viction of anyone stealing cattle
from any member of the associa
tions. While the Horsefly Cattle
association at Bly discussed the
problem of cuttlo rustling, they
took no Immcdiuto steps.
Ed Cliff and John Herbert of
the Fremont forest service at
tended all three meetings at
which officers were elected and
discussions held on grazing and
other matter pertaining to the
cuttle business.
At tho meeting Saturday of the
Horsefly Cuttlo association, B.
Richardson was elected presi
dent; Basil Hall, vieo president;
Henry Gerber, secretury-treasur-cr,
and W. R. Campbell, Lloyd
Gift and J. L. Arvin, advisory
board members.
Central Fremont The Central
Fremont Cattle and Horse associ
ation of Paisley elected the fol
lowing officers Monday: W. II.
Harvey, president; J. B. Elder,
vice president; W, B. Snider,
secretary-treasurer. Wult Camp
bell and the foregoing officers
were elected to tho advisory
board.
Northern Fremont L. Line
buugh was named president ot
the Northern Fremont Cattle
and Horso association at a meet
ing ut Silver Lake Tuesday. Oth
er officers elected were Dan
Shoemaker, vice president; J. D.
Coreen, secretary-treasurer; I. S.
Hamilton, W. W. Vaughn and
Les Elder, advisory board mem
bers. Fort Klamath
Clyde Gilbert, forest ranger in
the Crater Lake purk service,
I was a business visitor , here last
wcck irom nis nome m Medtord.
The war department last week
notified James Miller of Fort
Klumath that his brother, Ser
geant Glen Miller, had been
wounded March 22 in a Japanese
bombing attack on a New Guinea
air base, where Miller has been
stationed for some time as plane
! mechanic with tho air corps. No
further details were given, and
to date no other information has
I been received.
j W,ilbur Ferguson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Ferguson, left
I here April first to report for
duty with the army air corps at
Fort Lewis, Wash. The Ferg
usons expect to move to town
soon trom the Seven Mile ranch,
belonging to Mrs. Mary Loosley
which they have leased for sev
eral years and which has now
i. , i i a ...... j ..;,. c
me uixon ana jviBevuision rancu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will oc
cupy the Glen Ferguson house
in Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop are
also preparing to give up ranch
life and move to their home in
Fort Klamath. Mrs. R. O .Var
num has been busy for some time
papering and redecorating the
Bishop house here. The Bishops
have lived for many years on the
Kirkpatrick ranch west of Fort
Klamath, which has now been
leased for several years to Nich
olson brothers, local stockmen
and ranchers.
Miss Avera Hudson of the
WAACs is now stationed at Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, according
to word received here by friends.
Cpl. Curtis Crum is a patient
at the army hospital at Fort
Snclling, Minn,
Three local boys in the marine
corps who served on Guadal
canal are now enjoying a fine
time in a liberty port some
where, according to their letters
to their parents here. The boys
include PFC Weston Engle, PFC
Donald Gray and PFC Vernon
Wlmer. Another Fort Klamath
boy with the marines is PFC
Samuel Emerson, who is on tho
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OR ONLY HARD OF HEARING
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An Amaiing Development!
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AMPLE BATTERY SUPPLIES
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Friday and Saturday, April 18th and 17th
PHONE OR CALL
Ask for Mr, Omonundro, Elk Hotul, Phona 4181
USS ' Colorado on duty some
where in tha Pacific.
Mr. Hugh Rlessen ot San
Francisco, Calif., arrived here by
atuge Tuesday to look after her
local property lnterei.ts. Mrs.
Itlcsscn Is employed In tho bay
city as night housekeeper at tha
Stcwurt hotel. Her husband 1
also working in tha city. She
expects to spend a few day here
before returning to San Fran
cisco. Many local school children
have been immunized against
whooping cough by Dr. McCan
nell of Chiloquin following the
outbreak of an epidemic of a
severe cough among the pupils.
Although the malady is - not
whooping cough, It i very sim
ilar in its symptoms, and several
of the children have been forced
to remain at home as a result.
Twenty-two members enrolled
Monday night in the Red Cross
First Aid courso now being con
ducted here each week by Mrs.
Kenneth Roberts of Chiloquin.
Classes will be held for two
hours each on Monday and
Thursday nights in the C. I. club
house, completion of the course
requiring five weeks.
W. T. Hescock of Fort Klam
ath is now employed at Lamm's
camp at Yamsay, Ore. Miss
Ruby Smith, formerly cook for
the Algoma Lumber company
hotel here, is also employed at
Lamm's camp as cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Denton are
moving back this week to their
Fort Klamath ranch from their
winter home in Grants Pass.
First Lieut. Robert R. Gorden
is now attending the Third Oc
cupational Military Police
School for Officers at Fort Cust
er, Mich., according to new re
ceived here. Young Gorden en
listed some time ago, having
been employed by the California
Oregon Power company in Tilla
mook. His wife has accepted a
j position in Portland for the dura
tion.
Tec. Cpl. Donald Parker is
home on 15-day furlough from
Tanforan, San Bruno, Calif.,
where he is an MP in the U. S.
army. Ho is the son of Mrs. A.
J. Parker of Fort Klamath and
enlisted in January. 1941, in
company with Raymond Van
Wormer of Fort Klamath who is
now with a quartermaster unit.
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolh of
Pondosa, Calif., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe.
Mrs. Ray Hicks was taken
to Klamath Falls on Thursday
to receive medical attention.
Mrs. Alice Kendall and daugh
ter Betty, and Mr. and Mrs.
jess Roberts of Lakeview, were
business visitors at the Schmoe
ranch and Klamath Falls on
Tuesday.
Neil Arant, nephew of Mrs.
Ray Hicks, who is making his
home with them is slowly im
proving after his serious ill
ness. Miss Darine Higham spent the
weekend with Nadine Schmoe.
Friends will be glad to learn
Mrs. Waldo Jones is improving
at a Klamath - Falls hospital
where she underwent a major
operation recently. Friends hope
to see her homa before long.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan McCum
ber, Mrs. Franklin Arant and
Herbert Arant of Dairy were
Klamath Falls visitors Tuesday.
Malin
Another plea for help with
Red Cross sewing is sent out by
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina who states
that a number of blouses have
been cut out and are ready
for distribution. Response to
the first call brought no results
and help is urgently needed.
Vaclav Kalina, who for sev
eral months has been employed
on a defense project at Van
couver, has returned home and
will be associated with his
father-in-law, Elzte Roberts, on
his farm this summer.
All useless appendages are to
be eliminated from men's
clothes. Meaning we'll have
only the pocket we keep our
knife and keys in.
The best way to insure against
unemployment is to have no un
employment. Winston Churchill.
LAKEVIEW Another good
water year for Lake county irri
gation tarmers is in prospect,
fully as good as lost year, and
better than average, according
to the annual snow survey and ir
rigation wator forecast agreed
upon at tlia annual committee
meeting held here today, by R.
A. Work, Medtord, in charge of
this project for the soil conser
vation service and tha OSC ex
periment station.
Full reservoirs, good summer
stream flow and plenty of soil
moisture for range grass are in
prospect throughout the area.
Snow stored water Is so abun
dant that water storage In Cot
tonwood reservoir has not yet
started. Storage will begin with
in n day or o and this reservoir
will be filled to the agreement
capacity.
Weyerhaeuser
Mrs. George Netherland and
son Jimmic, of Bremerton,
Wash., are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunn are
parents of a new baby boy. Mrs.
W. E. Dunn of Bend is caring for
Nancy and Barbara while their
mother is in Klamath Falls.
Local musicians played for
the dance Saturday night in the
community hall. A large crowd
attended, with visitors from Ash
land -and Klamath Falls.
Lydia and Glen West ot Jack
sonville, spent the weekend at
the Archie West home and at
tended the dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Habert Knapp and chil
dren of Jacksonville, spent the
weekend with her husband here
and attended the dance. They
plan to move to camp soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hearn and
children moved to Pinehurst Sat
urday.
The home extension meeting
usually held on the third Thurs
day of each month has been post
poned one week. It will be held
April 22 with Mrs. Winnifred
Gillen presenting a demonstra
tion on the cooking of vegetables.
Mrs. William Hartlerode has
called a meeting of Sunday
school pupils in the community
hall on Thursday evening at 7
p. m., to practice for the Easter
program.
A galloping pinochle party
was given at the home of Mrs.
Adolf Johnson last Tuesday.
Prizes were won by Mrs. William
Stacy, high, Mrs. Dave McLaren,
low, and Mrs. Jack Chapman,
pinochle.
Mrs. Dave McLaren, who plans
to be hostess to a galloping par
ty soon is spending this week
with her father who is ill at
their ranch near Rogue River.
Mrs. Lee Prescott was hostess
for the card club party on Thurs
day afternoon with a party in the
community hall. Dessert was
served and pinochle played. Mrs.
Jack Chapman won the prize for
high score, Mrs. Earl Cruik
shank, low; and Mrs. Paul Win
ningham, pinochle.
Carol Friedrich celebrated
her fourth birthday on April 8,
when her mother, Mrs. Karl
Friedrich entertained all the lo
cal children from two-years-old
to school age. There were games,
birthday cake, presentation of
gifts and picture taking on the
lawn. Children invited were
John and Philip Winningham,
Darrell Jameson, Dorothy Lip
pert,, Margaret Ogle, Dani Wal-
drip, Joe and Georgia Roberts,
Nancy Dunn and Truman Sand
lin. Patsy Benton entertained some
of her friends at her home after
school on Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Bill Benton serV'
ing a birthday cake with eight
candles. Jean Lippert, Pearl
Chapman, Udell Lippert and
Fred West attended the party.
Langell Valley
C. W. and M. W. Dearborn
have rented the Harry Ticknor
ranch.
Elliot House and Bruce Biel
er spent Wednesday at Ashland.
Mrs. Madge Boley spent
Tuesday night with her cousin,
Mrs. Norma Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift
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spent Sunday in Klamath Falls
with Mr. and Mr. Cecil Green.
Doria Leavitt atayod with
Ruth Brown at Bonanza Friday
night and went to the eighth
grade party in honor of Mary
Louise Haines, who 1 leaving
soon for Portland to receive
medical care. The eighth grade
gave Mary Louisa chenille
robe as a gift.
Mrs. Mercy Johnson and Mrs.
Carolyn Dearborn spent Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Bes
sie Frazier doing Red Cross
sewing. Everyone is urged to
come to help sew every Wed
nesday at the Frazier home. All
day, half day, or an hour will
help this needy cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple
and Bob wera Friday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zick
and Larry in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Oscar Campbell and
Mrs. Ladd Hoyt spent the last
weekend at Ashland.
Ted Pepple went to Klamath
Falls on Monday to have the
stitches removed from his head.
Ted was badly hurt last Mon
day when hit with a baseball
bat while playing at the school
grounds.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn spent
Friday at Henley with . Mrs.
Thelma Short.
Mrs. Earl McCoy and daugh
ters of Malin spent the week
end in Langell Valley. Her hus
band has already moved from
Malin to the Wilkerson ranch
which he recently purchased.
Mrs. McCoy and daughters will
remain at Malin until school is
out.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett
and son spent the weekend at
Grants Pass visiting his parents
who recently moved there from
Midland in hopes tne change
would benefit his father's
health.
The Langell Valley Commun
ity club, under the direction of
Johnnie Campbell, is sponsor
ing a dance at Lorella on Fri
day night, April 18. Good music
will be furnished by the Bly
orchestra. The colored piano
player is "the one man band"
and a good time is assured ev
eryone. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny
spent last weekend at Ashland
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bunn.
Keno, Merrill,
Bly to Exchange
Faculty Heads
MERRILL A three-way ex
change among faculty heads of
Keno, Merrill and Bly was this
week announced by Ray Oehle
rich, principal of the Merrill
elementary school who will go
tn Keno next vear.
Clenree Elliott. Drincinal at
Bly will come to Merrill where
he will be in charge ot Dom me
high school and the grade school
succeeding both Oehlerich and
Eber E. Kilpatrick who has re
signed to farm.
H. C. Sharpe, principal of the
Keno school, will go to Bly.
Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart-
well attended the funeral serv
ices of Mrs. Olive Noble in Ash
land Tuesday.
Homer and Gilbert Rowton of
Vancouver, Wash., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Nellie .Row
ton. Shopping in Ashland from the
Greensprings Saturday were Mr,
and Mrs. BUI Davidson and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Bates,
Mrs. I. McBride, J. C. McBride,
Mrs. Edna Hartwell and Carl
Frosh.
Friends and neighbors wel
comed the Rowton boys home,
with a party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. McBride.
Gilbert Rowton has received
his induction papers and is to
report in tha near future.
Mrs. Walter Monroe is visiting
with her daughter who lives in
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady re
turned Sunday from Ashland
where they have been visiting
his mother.
DEEP IN HIS SUBJECT
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
The Salt Lake City Tribune had
to find a new reporter to re
place Bruce Thornton, who
wrote columns of bright lea'
hires from army camps.
Thornton has been drafted.
lions
MERRILL You may corrjr
home some straw on your denim
or your ginghams or a horse col
lar 'round your neck It you go
to the barn dance on Friday, Ap
ril 16, that Is being sponsored by
the junior class ot tho high
school. But even if you do
you'll have n lot of fun, promise
the committee that is working
out plans for the dance that may
take the place of the annual sen
ior ball this year.
The dance is planned for the
pleasure ot the older generation
as well as the younger, and mu
sic furnished by the "Morrill
Melodcars" will be as popular
as it has been for several local
dances during the w 1 n t e f
months.
Tha dance, first of the school
year, will be held in the high
school gymnasium starting at 9
o'clock.
Light refreshments will be of
fered and the tickets per couple
are only 77 cents for adults.
Students and unescorted ladies
will pay 35 cents.
HENLEY MESH PUTS
The March bond drive con
test ended at Henley high school
with the team made up of eighth
and eleventh grades winning by
the purchase of $1237.80 in
bonds and stamps. The ninth
and tenth grade team bought
$677.40 worth while the seventh
and twelfth grade team raised
only $138.05. Total sales amount
ed to $2253.25, more than enough
to buy $3000 worth of bonds.
The March sales set a new
record for the school and era
titles them to a "jeep certificate"
from the treasury department.
Sales in the contest were head
ed by Ann Stevenson, Fat Mas
ten and Donna Kinney.
The losing senior and seventh
grade team must provide assem
bly entertainment for the rest
of the school. .
Attention of, students is note
focused upon ..the fat and tbl
drive sponsored by the communa
ity service division of the Vio
tory corps.
With the loss of Guadalcanal,
the Japs' first defeat in hun
dreds of years, it probably will
be ' hard for them to get used,
to such things.
to
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