PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Midland CmjuAe fileutl
MERRILL Paul Lewis, secre
tary of the Merrill lodge, Loyal
Order of Moose; Marion Gant,
past governor; Lester Wilson,
prelate, and Ray Van Meter, dep
uty regional director and junior
governor of the Merrill lodge,
will attend as delegates the an
nual northwest convention of the
order to be held in Tacoma, June
24-28 inclusive. Van Meter,
who is spending several weeks
In Bend on business for the
order, will join the other three
delegates for the trip north.
Van Meter, homo for a brief
time before returning to Bend,
announced plans for a dance to
be given by the Merrill lodge,
June 12, in the Broadway hall,
Malin. Half of the dance pro
ceeds will be sent to Moosehcart
home for orphaned children of
lodge members.
Ray Aubrey, Merrill, will
serve as general chairman and
Hilary Winebarger as publicity
chairman. Music will be fur
nished by a local orchestra and
the public is invited to attend.
Van Meter is directing con
struction of a new home for the
Moose at Bend. The building,
which is being remodeled, will
have a floor space of 85 by SO
feet Rooms will include a
large lodge hall, lobby and cloak
rooms. A parking space will je
provided at the rear of the
building. The building, which
was formerly used by the lodge,
burned down some time ago.
The lodge, one of the largest
of the order in the state, is also
being re-organized during Van
Meter's stay in Bend.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kyler and
daughter Jacqueline from Butte,
Mont., have moved to the Ser
ruys' ranch, bought recently
from John and Ed Miller.
Mrs. Irwin House of Ashland
spent Memorial weekend with
friends and relatives.
Al Gale is very ill in a Klam
ath Falls hospital. Mrs, Gale is
with him.
Deanna Campbell spent sev
eral days last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Davis.
-:' Mrs. Ruby Brown has return
ed home from Vyol, Nev., where
she visited her son and family,
the Dale Browns.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn visited on
Tuesday with Mrs. Les Leavitt
and family.
David and Ruth Thomas are
recovering from an attack of the
flu.
Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt and Helen
Cznowski of Klamath Falls spent
Memorial weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Camp
bell. Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Haney on the birth
Tulelake
Three new babies arrived In
Tulelake homes within the last
few days, Dr. J. R. Barr listing
one boy and two girls among the
newcomers. A daughter was
born May 31 to Staff Sergeant
and Mrs. Darlan Patterson. The
baby is the first child In the fanv
ily and is a granddaughter of Mr
and Mrs. Everett Sprout, Tule
lake. Father of the baby is in
the service In New York. He was
a former resident of Tulelake.
The mother is the former Mil
dred Sprout. On May 31, Mr.
and Mrs. Sever Kjos welcomed
a son at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam A. Clendenen. Mr. and
Mrs. William Taylor announce
the arrival of a daughter on June
2.
Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe have
as their guests for two weeks,
their daughter, Mrs. Herman Po
land and her baby daughter,
Carol Lynn, DePoe Bay, Ore.
Mrs. Wolfe accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Reinmiller and
daughter Joan, north a few days
ago, bringing Mrs. Foland back
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ager and
children are vacationing for a
few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Almo Newton
have as their guest for a few
days, their daughter Ruth, as
sociated with the state welfare
department at Portland.
Mrs. Robert Fensler and baby
daughter, Barbara, who have
been at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Fensler for several
months, left Tuesday for the
home of her parents at Cow
gill, Mo., where she will remain
for an indefinite time. Mrs.
Fensler has been here since of
ficial word arrived from the war
department that her husband,
Major Robert Fensler, was miss
ing in India.
Members of the volunteer fire
department were feted at a din
ner at Seigler's Inn recently by
Dan Crawford, in appreciation of
efforts made to save property
on the F. H. Ernst ranch which
is operated by Crawford. A
chicken dinner followed the
short business meeting of the
department. Places were laid
for 24 guests.
Chiloquin
Mrs. E. W. McDonald and Mrs.
O. L. Erickson of Lamm's camp
were shopping in Chiloquin Sat
urday. Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Hoy
Madsen, Mrs. O. B. Haney and
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jones of
Pelican Bay camp were in Chil
oquin Monday.
Mrs. L. Gienger and daughter,
Norma Lee, went to Portland
Saturday to visit Mr. Gienger
who has undergone on opera
tion. Mrs. Julie Lamb and her
daughter, Phyllis, traveled to
Dunsmuir, Oalif., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Flury and
family were In Klamath Falls
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pohll and family
THREE GIRLS LEAVE
MERRILL Three Merrill
girls, Vera Howell, Elizabeth
Dennehy and Laura Lou Hill
left Tuesday for 4-H summer
school at Corvallis. Two of the
girls. Vera Howell and Elizabeth
Dennehy, were guests of the
Merrill grange. One scholarship
was awarded the grange for
the third consecutive year on
a sales slip campaign.
The award was given this
year by Kerns Implement corn
pa n y, Klamath Falls, to the
grange in Klamath county turn
ing in the largest number of
sales slips from business houses
advertising in the Grange Bui
letin. Funds for expenses of the
second delegate were raised re
cently at a food sale.
The grange authorized pur
chase of another $25 war bond
and announced that Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Anderson will attend
the 70th annual state grange
convention to be held in U'
gene, June 7-11 inclusive.
Mrs. Meta Giacominl was
chairman of the food sale.
A program is planned for the
June meeung, tne rourin mon
day in the month, and refresh,
ments will be served.
evening.
Mr. and
and Mrs.
Mr. and
of a daughter on May 30. Mrs. j &ave recently moved to a differ
Haney was Given Hammond be-jent location in Chiloquin.
fore her marriage. Jonn Bradley has been em-
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray, Ployed at the A-B bakery.
Mrs. Florence Botkins and Mrs. T"e local Camp Fire Girls, in
Claudia Musick spent Memorial ! accordance with the observance
weeKena ai KOgue iuver.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs.
Lester Leavitt spent Monday
with Mrs. Harry Frazier and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
and family spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn.
Earl Kent of Klamath Falls
spent Monday evening with the
Bill Burnetts.
Mrs. Lula Brown and Kenneth
Wilkerson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Pepple of Bonanza. They left
Monday for Ashland, where they
have purchased a home.
Marjorie Bramwell spent sev
eral days in Klamath Falls visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn
and Catherine and Mr. and Mrs.
Les Leavitt and Mary, visited on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Burnett and Richard.
Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted. of
Bonanza, spent Monday evening
with the Les Leavitt family.
Bud Brown left the first of the
week for Idaho. He has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Langell valley the past few
weeks.
of "Poppy Day," sold poppies
throughout Friday and Saturday.
George Pohll and his wife,
Dorothy, were visiting his par
ents last week.
Mrs, Minato, Mrs. Melchoro,
Elida be Bortoli and Mary Mel
chori were in Klamath Falls Saturday.
Hager
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howe have
moved from Hager, as they have
sold their property here.
Mr. McKimmons purchased
the barn on the Bundsrant prop
erty and moved it Saturday to
his place.
Dave Klein returned from
Portland some time ago and is
now employed at the Southern
Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs, Klein are build
ing an addition to their resi
dence here.
Mrs. McNoise's mother of Chil
oquin visited her here last week.
John Hess moved his baler
from the Merrill district Thurs
day.
Charles Snyder and sons. Mar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and) tin and Larry, visited friends in
rraiiK nenry, spent; me opring axe district one da v
last week.
Lydia Ne-vcom visited In the
Spring Lake district one day last
week.
Mrs. L. Baldwin was calling
on Mrs. Klein one day last week.
son and
Memorial Day in Klamath Falls.
Barbara Anderson returned
Tuesday to her home in Merrill
after spending a week with Mary
Ann Smith.
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS!
WASHINGTON, IP) There's
a new specialist rating available
for the WAVES "U" for util
ity. The navy said the rating will
be for women especially quali
fied for housekeeping duties al
women's reserve centers.
Similar ratings, the navy said,
will be open for seamen assigned
to housekeeping on mess duties.
The gas curb has caused cur
tailment on deliveries of beer
and liquor in the east. It ought
to bring some folks a more sober
view of the war needs.
First elevator in the Washing
ton monument was a steam
hoist, used until 1900.
WHY BE FAT"
It's Easy To Reduce
BO fit Of bttT. ro3 t!OP!r CTrf
Un down. In miy yoa SI
u neiorr favn tnu. Ahsvtluut
rm.nwt9 LOST 14
LBS. TO M LBS, each la U DAYf
ft!" VS8 uSdw v"S5-
Dr. C. E on Boom. Sworn to tn
. n you qoi fvtf
Gurrln't) tnw rlniH w ........
WalgrMtV.
V.'
MUM
Drat Oo.,
New Pine Creek
The Kelly Creek grade school
wound up its year's work last
Friday with a picnic dinner fol
lowed by a nice program that
lasted about an hour. The open
ing number was a patriotic song
"The Star Spangled Banner" by
the school and audience. Then
the school Rythmn Band played,
"Melody Band Favorite" and
"Marching Through Georgia."
. Mrs. Ella , Oliver returned
Thursday from Stockton and
other Califoria points wnere sne
has been visiting for some time.
A roup of friends were enter
tained at pinochle party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ber
nard last Saturday
Those present Were:
Mrs. John Snider, Mr.
Waiter A. Cambron,
Mrs. Frank C. Alexander, Mr.
and. Mrs. Irvin L. Faris, Mrs.
Coleman George and Mrs. Dor
othy Blunt. . A delicious mac
aroni salad, ice cream, home
made wafers and coffee was
served for refreshments. Walt
Cambron won high and his wife
won low score.
Mrs. Florence Collen and
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Walker
and baby were brought home
from the bay region last Monday
by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettys of
Susanville. After visiting a
while, the Pettys returned the
same day.
Alvin Butler has been laid up
from working in his butcher shop
since last Thursday when he had
the misfortune to run a rusty
nail into his foot. The nail
wound seems to be heeling pretty
well now.
Mrs. Inger Ross of Redding
was here for a few days visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Turpin and other relatives. Her
sister, Edith Turpin, returned
with her to spend the summtr.
Inger Ross is operating a rest
aurant in Redding.
The New Pine Creek Pinochle
club met at the home of Mrs.
Jewel Cambron. The ladies re
ported a very good time. Mrs.
Dorothy Blunt was high and Mrs.
McCrary was low prize winners.
The inevitable high water that
comes every year down the can
yon, however late, got here last
Tuesday morning with a bang as
sort of an after-beat to the first
spell of heavy rain which began
early Sunday morning. The
swollen creek with its muddy
turbulent waters endeavored to
spread itself into the typical al
luvial fan shape as it surged out
of the canyon into the valley,
filling up some basements, wash
ing out gardens, and making it
self a general nuisance to those
living along its banks or In old
channels to either side.
Seed planted by E. A. S tin
son up on the old John Larkin
place to raise a garden in the
rich deposits along the creek
banks and some vegetables that
had grown to edible size have all
been washed out, he reports.
Blumer McCrary's basement
was filled to the floor joists last
Tuesday morning when part of
the creek washed down an old
channel seeking soma place to
go. Topping off the rain a win
try blast of snow fell on Tues
day but melted as fast as it fell.
Mrs. Dorothy Blunt left last
Tuesday for Seattle, where she
will visit her husband, Pvt.
Glessner Blunt.
A large shower was attended
by quite a number of Willow
Ranch and local residents given
by the Home Economics club
last Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Ray Bishop. The Home Ec
ladies presented her with a
Master Deluxe Toastmaster
double slice toaster in addition
to numerous other very nice and
valuable gifts. Two kinds of ice
cream and cookies were served
for refreshments. The "Irish
Lilt" folk dance was danced by
Nancy Hammersley, Susan Faris
and Beverley Cambron for the
entertainment of the guests present.
Merrill
Mrs. Francesca Blackmer and 1
son Don, of Reno, will spend
several days here this week as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin and daughters Vivian ;
and Delia. Mrs. Blackmer is i
the mother of Gordon Frazier,
University of Oregon graduate
and fiance of Vivian Mar
tin, who is also ' a guest here.
A member of the naval reserve,
he expects to be called into
the service about July 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin drove to Eu
gene to attend graduation ex
ercises, Vivian also being a
graduate this spring.
A. C. Neiman is recovering
following a two-month illness.
Mrs. Fannette Hodges has re
turned from the Southern Ore
gone College of Education for
a brief vacation with her three
children and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Offield. She
plans to return early in the
summer for the' summer term
of school.
- Betty Chatburn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Chatburn,
freshman at the University of
Oregon, has. returned to spend
the summer- with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey
spent the Memorial holiday at
Medford and Grants Pass.
Attendance at the Presbyte
rian vacation Bible school,
which opened Monday, Is gratfc
fying, according to teachers.
Classes will be conducted this
week and next with plans in
cluding an evening program for
parents and friends of the chil
dren attending. Intermediate
classes are being taught by Rev.
Donald Dod and Mrs. Phyliss
Moore. Mrs. Claude Moreland
and Mrs. Terry Edwards are
teaching the primary children.
The last regular meeting ol
the Library club before the
summer recess will be held in
the club rooms Thursday, June
3. Members are asked to dis
cuss briefly some woman, prom
inent. In today's news. The club
will meet In regular session
again in September. Members of
the social committee tnis montn
are Mrs. u. ai. iasueman,
chairman. Mrs. W. J. Groves,
Mrs. F. E. Trotman, Mrs. "Frank '
Carey and Mrs. Harold West
"EASTRE"
"Eastre" was the goddess of
light, or spring. Many of the
popular Easter observances are
of pagan origin, and Christian
significance has been given to
such of these rites as could not '
be rooted out.
NOW undtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
iaftly
Stops Perspiration
1. Doet not tot dro of nwn'i
bins. Docs not mime ikin,
2. Nowtifingiodrf. Onbeuxd
tight after ahaving.
1. Inftantlvatopt pertpititioofof
I to 3 dart. Ptewnti odor.
4. A pure, white, greaselesi,
atainlesl vanilhing cfeam.
I. Awetded Appror.l Sell of
American Institute of Launder.
ins lot being nattnlesi to
on, .
or ,
AJlalMaa4IMian
nnniD
STARTS TONIGHT
4 Big Days - 4
Through Sunday. Juna 8
MATINEES
FrL, Sat, Sun. 2:13 P. M.
NITE8
Doors Open 7:00 - Shew 8:1 S
Junior Cham, of Comm.
POLACK Bros.
CIRCUS
llli FT
n'a llora f
Pallanberra Sural
Hubert Oattle
eemalionai mra
artlat
Twin Mollfwood
Performing
lephante
Somjr Moore'a
Dota and pmim
Beautiful Slack
Horee Troupe
Marx Other Aetl
The Mightiest Aggregation
of World Wide Wonders
21 Hrs. Thrill Packed
2 ENTERTAINMENT
mm
8ssts st
1100 - 75c - 1100
rtlllRVID Sf ATI NOW ON IAIS AT
CIRCUI HSADQUARTIRI
ILK HOTIL SLO0.PH.tMI
feur
WAR
STAMPS
yntt wiur
FOUtAlEirS
WHERE
BEGIN.....
It's youngr people's world. . . . The young in heart, re
gardless of age . . . for today. Youth isn't measured by
years. . . . You may have string of beau or be the
mother of three . . . But if stars dance in your eyes,
there are junior creations for you At "Foulger'a, Why
of Course."
JUNIOR FASHIONS
By "Perky Teen" and "Minx Mode" . . .
Styles of Tomorrow Today. ... One and
two-piece dresses. ... So cleverly styled.
. . . You art) sure to say . . , "Let me try.
one on." . . .
995 to I695
"SWEATERS"
"STYLED BY LEON" . . . Look
lovely as Spring itself in a "Tish-U-Knit"
Sweater. . . .Long and
short sleeves . . . fitted or sloppy
. . . colors you are sure to like. . .
295 to 8
95
"SKIRTS"
For the Gal to wear on that . . ,
Oh! So special date. ... To the
office ... or just around. . . .
We have 'em . . . prints, plaids or
solid colors. ... A style and siz
just for you. . . .
295 to 695
SUPS"
m flu i
That Glamorize . . .
every line and curve
because they fit
properly. . , . They
outwear . . . ordi
nary slips because
of exceptional fab
ric and tailoring
quality. . . . Priced
59 15
to Z ,
, - K " f
V