May 20, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAG THRM Midland mfUia LEGION HOLDS DISTRICTWIEET AT TULELAKE TULELAKE A cotorlo of guests unci officers distinguished In American Legion nnd ouxlll ary circles of Callforiiln, Kntli crod hero Sunday, Muy 18, for a district mootliiK nl which Tulo lsko Loiilon pout, No. 104 and tho auxiliary woro hosts. Present for tho mcutings, which con vened nt 10 a. m., wcro Dlntrlct Commundvr Wllllum Sliuon, Redding; Slate Assistant Ad jutant Charles McGonognl; Stuto Bcrvlco Officer Charles Forrlng ton; Lloyd Lowory, assemblyman from tho third California dls-Ft-lct; District Vlco Commander "iglow, Yrckn, and District Ad jutant Ilouiimnn. Postg of McCloud, Redding, Yrcka, llllt, llnppy Canyon and tho host post wcro roproontcd, with 70 guests registered. Visiting auxiliary delegates In cluded tho department president, Mrs. Leah Clonoy, Kurekn, and Mrs. Lydlu Slwion, district presi dent, ItvddlnK. Reports of cninmlttoos, mem bership citation and plans for Poppy Day and for futuro activi ties of both organizations woro covorcd. Tho next district meet- Inn will bo held In Dunsmulr July 11. Howard Dayton, commander of tho Tulelake post, culled tho Lculon session to order. Mrs, Helen Thomas presided at the auxiliary mooting. Charles K. W cl.no presided nt Ofio 2 o'clock dinner served In ne annex of tho Presbyterian church. Musical entertainment was presented during tho dinner hour by Mrs. E. W. Staunton at tho piano. Mrs. Helen Llnd sang "Cod Bless America, accompan led by Mrs. Frank Bell and Patty Gentry gave an accordion num ber. .' ' Post members met In tho Le gion halt and tho auxiliary In the gymnasium of tho hlith school beneath the canopy of patriotic colors used for tho high school end of the year festivities. Tulelake A dinner at Lucca's cafo In Klamath Foils we treat for the Junior class of tho high school prior to tho closing of school. fsTannle Adams, president of the W.ass, who will servo next year as student body president, was presented with a gift and rcmom brancea were given to tho class advisors, wllllum Qulnn and La Vern Hemstrect. Dorothy Thorn. as presided at the dinner. Tho party later attended the dnnco in the armory, at which Horb Mil ler'g orchestra played. - Lylo Haas has passed his pri mary tosts In tho army air corps at Honcock college, Snnta Maria Calif., and has been trnnsforrcd to Mintcr fiold, Bakcrsflcld, for basic training, according to word reaching his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mass. Former ly employed by tho Tuloluke Re. porter, Haas, In training since last November, has merited high honors since his enlistment. Mrs. Alice Marsh, homo eco. jjomlcs instructor nt tho Unlvcr V(y of Nevada, will arrlvo here tho last of May to becomo nt filiated with the school system at tho WRA project nt Newell for the summer months. Mrs Marsh will tench a class in adult education. Miss Pntrlcln Holon Thomas, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Tulelake, who has studied during her soph' omore year nt Nevada, will ar rlvo homo for tho summer about tho somo time. Miss Thomas has lived during tho past year at the Delta Delta Delta house on tho campus. Weverhaeuser WEYErtHAEtJSFR PAMD Art CooDor litis ilvnn fnn trip to the 4-H summer enmp ip do neia in uorvams from Qine 1 to Juno 11, to William Hnrtlnrndo. William won tho trip for Showing tho best citizenship In tho 4-H club. Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchfsed Bottler: Popil-Cola Bottling Co. of Klamath Falls 645 Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore. New Pine Creek Wultor Q. Butler, 73, who sus tained a broken leg last Wednes day morning, Is convalescing nicely at tho Lakovlcw hospital, according to his son, Alvln But ler. Mr. Butler was harrowing a ploco of ground for his daugh ter, Mrs. Truman Lawson and a stick had. become caught In the harrow. Butlor endeavored to smusli the obstruction down by stepping on the harrow while tho team was still going and his foot slipped off, went down through tho braces and got caught, break ing his right leg at the shin bone and cracking it about six Inches above, Ho lay for three quarters of an hour afraid to shout loud ly for holp for fear he would startle his coltish team Into run ning. Finally A. W. Odle, who happened along the road was mo tioned to Butler's aid and then the ambulance was summoned from Lakoview. A. R. Smith and mother, left last Thursday with Ann Rodo kerchon, for a visit to Richmond, Calif. Bert Anderson and family havo purchased a new homo in Lakoviow and moved last Sat urday. Tho houso In which thoy were living, belonging to Mrs. Cora Follotto, Is now being oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cog- burn and baby, Melvin Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker, was rojectcd us enllsteo In the army air corps ut Sucrnmento and returned homo last Thursday. Ho now is endeavoring to get Into tho mer chant murines. A Girl Scout meeting was hold lust Friday evonlng at tho grnngo hull. A new member. La Donu Newman, was taken In Plans wcro made for a big. hike May 23. Tho 4-H Sewing club met at the homo of Susan Faris last Sat urday afternoon. Thoso present were Beverley Cambron, Betty Murray, Axlcne Tuxhorn, Nancy Hammcrslcy, Susan, Mrs. Mar tin Hammersley, lcador, and Mrs. Jewel Cambron, assistant leaner. Tho Pinochle club met last Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Buna, Farls, with Mrs, Mildred Qeorgo as hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth McCrary won high score prize and Mrs. J. A. Smith low. Date nut loaf and whipped cream and coffee was served for dessert. Mrs. Jack Hlnton was hostess to a pinochle party last Saturday evening, given at the .home of Mrs. George Perkins. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cambron, Mr. and Mrs. , Alvln Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln L, Farls. Mr. Bernard won high prize ana Mrs. Betty Snider low, Creamed-puffa, Jello salad and coffee was served for refresh ments. Mr. -and Mrs. Ernest Cloud ond son, and Mrs. Neva Morton, arrived from Vallojo, Calif., last Thursday evening via the Red. wood highway. They returned on Tuesday morning. Maurice Morton Is working on the high way near Alaska, driving and servicing road machinery. Eleanor Hamilton and Frances Wiseman entertained their re spective eighth grade students at a plcnlo In Pine Creek canyon last bunduy. Among those attending the Modoo high school graduating exercises lost Thursday evening wero Mrs. Mildred George, Mrs. Ora Steward and Mrs. Carter of Willow Ranch. They sat on the platform to receive the diplomas for tholr respective sons In the armed forces: LaVaughn Shanks, navy, rarragut, Ida.; Cliff Stew ard, army, Fort Ord, Calif.; BUI warier, army, Colorado.. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Oliver have recently moved to Buck Creek ranger station from Canby, JUST RECEIVED Large Dalayed Shipment of 4 BUCKLE OVERSHOES AND RUBBER8 Remambar the shortage last winter. Buy yours now and have dry feet next winter. DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main where Ollvor worked for the forest service. Ollvor Is a grand son of Mrs. Eva McCrary, old- time local resident. LaVaughn Shanks arrived home last Sunday evening for a few day's furlough. He has to return to Farrgut, Ida,, on 'May 21. The Happy Hour club met last Tuesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Eunice Cogburn. A large number of the members were present and tho pleasant "happy hour" grew to an enjoyable two and one-hulf hours. Emll Buhl moved to Willow Ranch last Tuesday morning to resume his duties at the mill as gatekeeper. Oregon Rebekahs Name President PORTLAND, May 20 (VP) Bertha McCullum, Portland, Is new president of Oregon Rebek ahs. She was elected at tho closing session of the order's 87th annual assembly here yesterday. Ethel Bailey, Roscburg, was named vlco president; Marlon Wilson, Jiandon, warden; Louise Smith, Baker, secretary, and Ida B. Knight, Canby, treasurer. u a,, m'ji ....... a& i Ti"-r. t a"naia. 1 : : 7r . i &i . ft : - iHWVtl' M ' XtlT?"1"- : butloht. this summer If -you .Wont 'to' keep-"7 SlL3 f U ViM ' ' ' id HYwf.M'Ji jT -"nil" ' if ' your style high and your temperature low AjSr - ' IM '- V A' MfW f SA Xl . We don't think that you'll find prettier ' ' ' ffi! Vffttt TmPxwMi jr jr 7 dresses anywhere than .. these. Piques, Ik r' Ny I m Ginghams, Chambrays, - and Seersuckers.- Mr.. v';" " ' WSs' i- sV'- V Ana as -.long as you're buying cottons, why If' I rJ. ' jfSC mjffSjl' fW '-no buy Nan Carson, a nationally adver- If I 1 SifjfpfcrCtjij ylillHm TiiT a . tised name that gives you 5th Avenue styl-- If I ?! - ; IpSfc- ' - Ing ot a Main Street price. . ' jtS , l lliMWfflL' i iW lWM W ) ' JUNIOR, MISSES' AND WOMEN'S. SIZES ( IL Jf . I ' E! ( '7 i-- tMti rwi -1 VT&iiCj Viiknuiii p,F 1 1 I . t VV. an. M. M(oWa ill,). IomMi l- . f Pr - I.Tt' If' ( I i'V' , tAmnmmmla.imk (m Onm. M .... -A I ' ' fa ' Sa& " V Y ' '. i tti.'J , : OwWWUrf.lgd.ann.OrMa.1 ' ttil-H, In gl.gloa. Wwte M . ., I ... .1 5 ' ")V ll f KU, ftst ,..,.., M, Utn, HtmtWr.lMsMI ' I, A -! '-(htl.- I M ' '.; f . k. - : ', lm ' l-OM t Mm Vr '. - I ' I K-i ' v ' '" ' hi ' jLSt " ft , (WariialraWnrraAiMfaneariMtj . 6-4t1t-S-nttM tplf uH. Ihw V I II I I W fOCj I II ' fi pJt Itttb avMfcaf. 1 ifoiA acAtft, Mt(.IVWeBiWindctr.Cl , U - --it' UC-":... ..- -fetf - '! M-'i ... SHe.rMWrf Mi.Un.lnmt, UtkplttkronJM.Hmr.tim, I ' '"' If I i '111 F ': K Mi.,.i,i,i,thll, t On,M , ,.. r.l2feMb II I A ' ' I I I ' ' ' "" J' ' CV.1 . atetell ' l(KM. rn IWItan. i plq ttllor, Imil, m4 Mm 4 , I ', ITvT J A '' ' x ' 11 Lis " ''''' OtW tin. OrtM, M, (raw fetktt. Tli-ln-f ki. AcHm ted. ft hs NJ' ffU ' : JT " ' ' 1 H . J j ' ' "'l'T' j d ' ' :-: ' U ". r.'V: V " '" ' . 1 LAKEVIEW RAM SALE CORVALLIS, May 20 (JP) The annuul southern Oregon ram sale at Lukevlcw has been set for September 19 by the Fremont Shcepmon's association, sponsor Victor W. Johnson, secretary treasurer said today. This Is one of three major ram sales held In Oregon and Is designed to service particularly the wool growers of northwestern Nev ada, northern California, and central and southeastern Oregon counties. Preliminary estimates of breeders show that approxi mately 250 rams will be offered at tho 1043 sale. MALIN Mrs. Joe Tschlrky and Merle Woodlcy wero in volved in an automobile accident on the Merrill road Tuesday afternoon, May 18, when Wood ley, driving down the highway hit the Tshtrky car broadside as it was crossing the highway from a side road. Both cars were badly smashed. Mrs. Tschlrky suffered a bad cut Take Scholastic Honors mmmmmmtmmmmm 'It '", ' ' t . ', Ct t Msrjorie Gundarson of Hawaii, senior at Tulelake high school, was named valedictorian of her class with an average of 2.82. Jean Jonas, (left), followed with' an average ' of 2.65 and will serve as the class selutatorian. on the back of the head and was taken to Merrill for doctor's treatment. Woodley escaped in Jury. ANOTHER PROBLEM . DES MOINES, la., UP) If it Isn't ono thing, it's another.. Safety Commissioner Clarence Kocnigsbergcr got complaints abdut dogs running through gar mmm " I V j 1 'FK 1 dens, so he asked owners to keep their pets tied up. Most of them obeyed. . .. - Now he is receiving complaints that 'the dogs bark more: while tied up and night workers are having trouble sleeping in the daytime. Contrary to popular ideas, the moon is yellower than sunlight, Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press Orion Gleason of Oregon City claims he has a rabbit which Is war-conscious it gave birth to 17 bunnies Wednesday for a 62 day production record of 29. Rogue River valley pear grow ers and packers estimated the 1943 crop has been cut nearly 50 per cent by frosts, blight and a "drop" of undetermined cause. County Judge Clinton . Hurd said the 1943-44 Lane county tax levy will be approximately 16.2 mills, an increase of nearly 4.55 mills over 1942 because of sal ary Increases and a 2-mlll levy for a new Willamette river bridge. . . . District OPA Di rector Richard G. Montgomery appointed James Hedric associate district mileage rationing repre sentative. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills, Cove, left for Houston, Tex., to christen a ship named for their son, En sign Lloyd Mills, lost in the Alaska war zone last July. . . . Col. Donald J. Leehey, head of the Portland district army engi neers, announced his transfer to Camp Claiborne, La. ... Death came to Walter M. Daly, .60, president of the Title tc Trust company,' Portland. tTPUINP Boo the with Meuana, for- IwnlrlU meriy Mexican Heat Pow OF MINOR der cooling, medicated. SKIN IRRITATIONS 3 A Portland Jury awarded Mrs. Marlon Whltmcr $9800 damages In her $25,000 breach of prom ise suit against Phil Brady, Port land labor leader and state rep rescntatlve. ' New undtrm ' Cream Deodorant ofth ... v, . Stops Perspiration 1vDoei notrot dreiio of awn's ' shifts. Does not initau skin, " 2 Nowaitingtodrf. Onbsiuti ' right after sharing. S Iatundr stops penpirtdoa foe . 1 to itft. Prevents odor, 4 A pure, white, srcatelMff suinless yanishiof cream, 5. Awarded Approril Seal of i American Iniurute-of Lsondef . ins for being harmless to tacri 4. A . Alaa'la IMuaiMlan nnniD Wv, - fabric,