Jim B, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
O
Rainbow Advisor
Visits Tulelake
Miss Virginia Simpton of Redwood City Pays
Official Visil al Joint Mooting of Rainbow Girls
TULIOLAKISVlrgliil Slmplon from Redwood City. grand
worthy ntlvlsor of tli state of Cnllfornln for the Order of
lliiliibuw Girls, puld her official vlalt on WodnoKdiiy evening,
hum tin' art-rind, In assemblies of Tuleluko mid Alturim, meet
Inn In Joint session, She was accompanied by her mother.
Guests gathered for a sevnn o'clock l)iintin-t Inlliti iinnox
of thn 'I'tilnliikti Prrnhytorlun church, thn uncut lint Including,
In addition to the officers and members of both assemblies, a
mimbt-r of mothers. Clinton Landla, Klamath Falls, uncle of
Minn Hlinptnn, wits also greeted.
Guests wero aratcd at long -
bibles (entered with low
bowl of aprlnR bloaaoma In
the Rainbow colon, colum
bine and tullpa prcdomlnat
Intl. Pastel ahudnd crt-pe
pnprr streamers and taprra
lidded n colorful note to thn
t'l-ntrr motif, Joyce Turn
liiinuh of thn Tulcliiko asscm
bly presided during the din
ner hour.
Dorothy Ltmsley, chitplulii,
Mullii, offt-rcd grace when
tht- lineal were seated. Klea
nor Kinitlra waa at the piano
as the guests aaarmbled.
The fluii aulute waa. fol
lowed by round table singing
of "God Bless Amorlca."
Itiiinbow members then In
troduced themselves and their
mothers Informally. Good fel
lowship aoniia Interspersed
the courses and Joan Smith,
Tuleliike, plnyrd a piano num
ber. l-'ollowlnii tho dinner, Tule
lake opened tho regular ses
sion, the Alturaa delrgatea
proaentlng the guests of lion
or. Mia Slnipton waa pre-at-ntcd
with a gift, litter giv
ing an Imprcsalvn talk on tht
tht-int- of her admlnlatratlon,
"Love and Service In Corre
lation to War Work." She read
alao an original poem on the
theme,
Mtialciil numbera were of
fered by 1'nlty Gentry, worthy
advlaor the Tulelake assom
lily, and Phyllis Sutton and
Hrrnlre Hartley who played a
aiixophnuo duet with Harriett
Coulaon at tho piuno.
An Informal aoclal hour
and rcfreshmcnta were aerved
after adjournment at the
home of the associate mother
advisor, Mrs. George Fisher.
Mra. C. C. Coulaon, Tule
lake, la mother advlaor. Mra.
Amy Jarninn la mother advla
or for the Alturaa aaaembly
and Maxlne Allman la worthy
ndvlaor.
bocial
Calen
lar
Saturday, Jun 8.
The Loyal Order of the
Mooao will hold a public
card party In tho baacment
of the Moose hall, 1010 Pine
Mrect, al 8 p. m. rinochle
will be played, and there will
be awnrria and refreshments.
Tueiday, June 8
Happy Hour club to meet
with Mrs. Carl Sandcll on
Lincoln street, 2 p. m.
Thuriday, Jun 10
Meeting of Canton Crater to
be held at IOOF hall. Potluck
dinner at 6:30 p. in.
LEROY BIELER
HONORED ON
BIRTHDAY
LANGELL VALLEY Mra.
Bruce Biclcr entertained at
her nemo on May tho twenty
fourth In honor of her little
son LcHoy who celebrated his
second birthday. Gaines and
n social time were enjoyed by
the small guests. This was
followed by the serving of
refreshments and lovely
birthday cake.
Those enjoying the party In
cluded Irene and Jimmy
Brewster, Elnlnc Jones, Dean
na Campbell, Mary Ann and
Donny Wilson, Joanne Carle,
Jackie Horn, Bobby Potucck,
Edward Barkley, Lolcta Berl
rr, and tho honored guest, Le
Roy Biclcr.
Mothers present were Mrs.
John Horn, Mrs. Merle Brew
ster, Mrs. Ed Jones, Mrs. Paul
Biu-klry, Mrs. Tom Wilson,
Mrs. Joe Potucck, and the
hostess, Mrs. Biclcr.
Mra. LIppart
Hoitoaa
Mrs. Jlmmlo LIppert was
hostess for fl galloping party
held al tho home of Mrs, Earl
Crullcshnnk al Weyerhaeuser
camp 4 on tho afternoon of
May tho twenty-eighth. Re
freshments wero Inter served.
Awards wero rccclvd by Mrs.
Ogle, Mrs. Dnvo Wlnnlnfiham,
nnd Mrs. Gordon Good. Others
nltcnrling wore Mrs. Jack
Chapman, Mrs, Adolph John
son, Mrs. Tom Tonnory, Mrs.
Kenneth Baylcss, and Mrs.
Paul Wlnnlngham.
Mrs. A. LcNnercs of Rose
way drive. Is spending several
days in San Francisco, house
hunting beforo moving to the
buy city to mako her home.
Mr. LoNnores has already left
for Shu Francisco,
Langell
Club Meets
Women's Club Plans
To Promote Park in
Langell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Reg Thomas und Mrs. Hurry
Fruzlcr entertained the Lan
gell Vulley Women'a club at
Mrs. Thomas' home on Thurs
day afternoon, May tho twenty-seventh.
Tho afternoon waa
spent doing Red Cross sewing.
During the business meeting,
the litdiea discussed tho fixing
tip of a park on land between
the Community club and the
distrlcl buildings. Trees wero
planted there several years
ago by Frank Thompson and
the land Is well fenced. Mrs.
Claude Murray and Mrs.
Churlca Rcvcll wero appointed
to Investigate and to ask help
from the conservation board.
Benches, tubles, a n d fire
places would be built and aiich
a project would benefit the
valley as picnic spots ore few
and fur between. Mrs. Hurry
Frazlor, who is president of
the Bonanza-Lnngoll Vulley
garden club, said that they
would help plant shrubs ond
flowers.
A thank you letter was read
from Mrs. Lottie Miller of
Grants Pass, thanking all club
members for tho picture giv
en her as a farewell gift. Mr.
and Mra. Herbert Jones of Se
attle wrote thanking members
for the wedding gift sent to
them. Two new members
Joined tho club at this meet
ing, Margaret Burnett and
Alma Embrcy.
Lela Murray, Bessie Frailer;
and Adelaide McBclh were ap
pointed as the nnminutmg
commlttco for the election of
officers in Juno.
Virginia Thomas was given
a special award, and Mrs.
Florenco Botkins read a poem
following the adjournment.
Delicious refreshments were
served at half past four o'clock
to Hazel Meyers, Margaret
Burnett, Mury Dearborn, Mno
Gale, Lela Murray, Adelaide
McBcth, Florence Botkins,
Genevieve Smith, Bessie
Campbell, Claudia Mustek,
Grace Rcvcll, Edith Jones,
Madge Boley, Alma Embrcy,
Madge Monroe, Cora Lcavitl,
Mary Ann Smith and Barbara
Anderson.
The next meeting will be
held on June tho twenty
fourth at the home of Mrs.
Mae Gale. Mrs. Claude Mur
ray will be the co-hostess.
AUXILIARY
ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS
The American Legion auxil
iary, at Its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, Juno the
first, elected tho following of
ficers to serve for the eomlng
year: Mrs. Carl Schubert, pres
ident; Mrs. J. H. Gallagher,
first vice president; Mrs. Hen
ry Conradl, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Paul D. Ottorbein,
secretary; Mrs. Fred Heilbron
ncr, treasurer.
Tho executive committee is
Mrs. C. F. O'Loughlln, Mrs. H.
E, Hanger, and Mrs. E. O. Sha.
Installation of officers is plan
ned for the evening of July
tho sixth.
MUSICAL .SKIT
PRESENTED
AT ORIONS
The Orlons'mct at the Meth
odist church at eight o'clock
Bethel Schnccbcck, the presi
dent of the group, received
tho guests.
There were several musical
numbers and there was also
a musical skit. Thoso taking
part were Mrs. Wendell Smith,
Mrs. Wanlta Molchort, Mrs. L.
K. Phelps, Mrs. Llla Lauren
son, Mrs. Lavcrne Johanscn,
and Mrs. Cecil Juniper.
Tho highlight of the pro
gram was a tnlk given by Mrs.
Frederick Wlsscnbach who
spoke about life from tho wom
en's angle In Bavaria and Ger
many, and also on education
and rationing.
-r
Tho Happy Hour club will
bo entertained Tuesday after
noon at tho homo of Mrs. Carl
Sandcll on Lincoln street,
meeting at two o'clock.
if'. &WM$&R$mrm
MARJORIE SH 0 OTS 8creen Actresa Marjorle Reynolds Area a .30 calibre machine gun at
the lUrllnfen, Texas Army Gunnery School while Gen. G. C. Brant (left) looka on.
Women Plan
Fat Drive
Merrill Women of
. Moose Launch Gam-,
paign of Service
MERRILL Women of the
Moose, Merrill chapter No.
18 in regular session Tuesday
night, June first, with Esther
Scvey, senior regent In the
chair, heard reports of com
mittees and launched a cam
paign for collecting waste fat
for war materials.. v
Mrs. Dovic Rccdcr reported
that a "community pail" will
be circulated among tho lodge
members, the fat to be sold
and war stamps purchased to
further the wur effort.
Berncdenc Recdor, war re
lief chairman, stated that a
large number of south end
women were aiding the farm
labor program by cutting po
tatoes. Bessie Aubrey announced
that she would lead a group
to the home of Mrs. Esther
Johnson, Merrill, June tenth
for a luncheon and card party.
Still another social affair
planned is the (lance in the
Broadway hall, Malin on
June twelfth to be sponsored
by the Loyol Order of Moose.
Women of the Moose, who
will serve the lunch at mid
night, are asked to bring
potato salad and sandwiches.
Women of the Moose will
Install newly elected officers
Tuesday night, June fifteenth,
initiating at the same time a
class of candidates. "
Mrs. Bessie Aubrey and
Mrs. Lcto Stolt were hostesses
at a card party for the mem
bership at the Aubrey home,
May twenty seventh with
three tables of plnochlo in
play.
High score went to Mrs.
Vlasla Pctrik, low to Mrs.
Doris Wincbargcr and the
traveling prize to Mrs. Evelyn
Carson. Present for the after
noon were Louisa Iccnbice,
Margaret I c c n b 1 c e, Dovic
Reodcr, Vlasta Pctrik, Evelyn
Carson, Margaret Hadlcy,
Mildred Lahoda, Mary Lou
Nine, Rose Van Meter, Anna
Harllcrodo and Mabel Cun
ningham. TRANSFERRED
Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs
have received word of the trans
fer of their son, Richard Takacs,
from . Cumberland, Term., to
Chester field, Miss., where he
is taking prc-flight training.
AND NOT ONE MOO
SEATTLE. (P) E. T. Cooper
reported to the sheriff that some
one is milking his cow nightly,
while Cooper works at a ship
yard. In normal times, ships under
way at sea during foggy weath
er must give signals by siren
every two minutes.
You Are Welcome
at the
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Eighth and Waahlngton Sti.
"A Church With The Message"
C. C. Brown, Pastor
Sunday Services
"Tht Old Faihlontd Church" Broadcast KFJI 8:15-8.45 I. m.
9:45 a, m. Sunday School, Classes for All Agoa
11:00 a. m Sermon, "WHEN GOD WINKED AT SIN"
8:00 p. m PATRIOTIC SERVICE ROLL CALL OF OUR
SERVICE MEN
Revival Sorvicoa Begin Sunday, June 13th,
Rev. S, L. Tidwoll, Evangelist
Oh Boy, Kids!
Play Program
Monday, June 7, another sea
son of recreational activities be
gins for the youth of Klamath
Falls. Each year the city recrea
tion committee and recreation of
ficer make extensive plans for
summer recreation for the
youngsters of Klamath Falls. Ac
cording to Dave Bridge, city re
creation officer, this year is no
exception.
This year's program will hinge
around the facilities of Klamath
Union high school. Mills school
will also be in the limelight for
the children who want to take
part in the recreation program.
The use of the school facilities
has been opproved by Arnold
G r a 1 a p p, superintendent of
schools, and by the school board.
Bridge states that the main at
tractions of the summer program
will be shop, arts and crafts,
physical activities and swim
ming. Swimming classes will be
held once a week at Butler's nat
atoriuVn with expert instruction
on the fundamentals of swim
ming. There will also be other
methods of entertaining the chil
dren, such as bicycle trips, hikes,
and trips through various local
industries.
Men and women who have had
years of youth work will be in
charge of the activities, states
Bridge. Joe Peak, present head
of tho city schools physical edu
cation program will head the
physical activities for the boys
Dead Cow Helps RAF to
Take German Prisoners
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, June 3
(Delayed) (P) Thanks to one
dead cow and a helpful Arab,
members of an RAF ' squadron
declared today they had cap
tured the last German prisoners
in Tunisia.
Five German officers and
non commissioned officers who
had been hiding nearly three
weeks were rounded up on the
Arab's farm after an RAF party
fired a few shots in the air.
The affair started when the
Arab, who collected payment
one afternoon for a cow shot
during RAF rifle practice, re
turned the next morning ex
citedly exclaiming "cinco."
"What, another five cows
shot?" exclaimed the RAF ad
utant general.
But the Arab, using signs,
indicated that armed Germans
were hiding on his farm. Be
cause of the satisfactory settle
ment made for the loss of his
cow, tho Arab appeared eager
to do the British a favor.
Pilot Officer H. E. Fcnwick,
DFC, of Leamington, Ont.,
Canada, and Flying Officer C.
Peppier, of Winnipeg, Man.,
jumped Into a Jeep with Ser
geant L. Dixon of Brigham,
City Summer
Starts Soon
during the summer months.
Jcanninc Withers, present physi
cal education teacher for the
girls at Klamath Union high
school, will be in charge of phy
sical recreation for the girls
Freda Wheeler, for many years a
teacher in Klamath Falls schools,
and Dwight French, whom every
one knows, will handle shop and
arts and crafts at the high
school. Helen Prince, also
teacher with years of youth work
behind her, will be in charge of
arts and crafts at Mills school.
Gerald Clemens, one of the old
timers in the summer program
will lead the youngsters in phy
sical activities at Mills school
The summer program will run
daily Monday through Friday
beginning at 9 o'clock in the
mornings and closing at 4 o'clock
in the afternoons. There will
be no charge for the activities at
the two centers, and a very small
charge for swimming. The
youngsters may come and go as
they please, and nothing is com
pulsory. The summer program
will end August 6, and August 8
all interested boys will leave for
a week of camping at Lake o'
tho Woods. One week later the
girls will leave for a week of
outing.
The recreation committee and
Recreation Officer Bridge urge
all parents and interested per
sons to encourage the city youth
to attend the summer activities.
Corporal G. - E. Morrison, of
Chiswick, and a couple of en
listed men.
Fonwick, who shot down five
German planes in the African
campaign, spied one of the Gcr
mans fleeing from the doorway
"THE VOICE WITH A SMILE" HAS A NEW MESSAGE
Please limit your cal
to 5 minutes.
Others are waiting
1JVEN with a war, we'd like to keep on giving you .
quick service on Long Distance calls.
Must of them go through all right but some routes
are crowded liko the railroads.
' When the circuit you want is extra busy, the op
crtttor will ask you to limit your Long Distance call
to 5 minutes.
It won't happen on all circuits, all tho time. But
when it docs happen, we know you'll understand why.
It will help to give the other fellow a chance. To
morrow that other fellow may be you.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
120 North 8th Street Telephone 3101
r-f--l:IIMW1:lJil.HiM.lMIJi.l.lfgT
KLAMATH ill .ffi jl
ON NEW DA1HY JM '
C01ISSlkfV:
SALEM, June S (Pi Appoint
ments to membership on the new
Oregon dairy products commis
sion, created by the last legisla
tive session, were announced to
day by Governor Earl Snell as
follows:
Frank Hettwer, Mt. Angel,
member at large; George Ful
lenweider, Carlton, first con
grcssional district; Lee Holliday,
Klamath Falls, second congres
sional district; Louis Minoggie,
Portland, third district, and C. A.
Smith, Medford, fourth. Hett
wer will serve a four year term,
Minoggie and Smith for three
years and Fullen'weider and Hoi
liday for two.
The commission by law is as
signed the task of promoting dc
velopmcnt, economic stability
and prosperity of the dairy in
dustry through the study of mar
keting facilities and by conduct
ing a campaign of research, edu
cation and advertising.
IT
The Altamont Community
Presbyterian dally vacation
Bible school being conducted in
the Junior high school, South
Sixth and Summers lane, has
shown a steady increase in at
tendance during the past week,
to 109 at the close. The school
will continue for another week,
ending with a demonstration of
handwork and picnic on Friday,
June 11. On Sunday. June 13.
a demonstration and Children's
Day will be observed. The
school is thoroughly graded
from beginners through inter
mediates. As there are 12 teach
ers and helpers a number more
of boys and girls could be ac
commodated. The hours are
from 8:45 to 11:30 each morn
ing. Training is given in Bible,
missions, church history, Hymn
ology and handiwork coordinat
ed with the Bible study. All
children are welcome. Approx
imately 25 per cent of the at
tendance is from outside the
local Sunday school. A number
of other churches are represent
ed. of the Arab home into the or
chard. "When we fired a few shots
into the air he turned toward
me with his hands up," Fen
wick related. "When we en
tered the farmhouse we found
four more Germans, fully dress
ed, on some blankets on the
floor. They had got their wea
pons, but put them down again
and gave up without resist
ance." Arizona's Montezuma Castle
national monument was visited
by 8078 persons during 1930;
7887 during 1939.
HOLDS BIBLE SCHOOL Oregon News Notes
lyfi
h ',lJM 1
FOR SUMMER a flared
half peplum, tiny turnback col
lar and bracelet lensih aleevea
mark thla pink and navy blue
lllk crepe modelled by Film Star
Nan Wynn.
By The Associated Press
Oregon war bond campaigners
laid plans in Portland to increase
the state s payroll savings Irom
$6,500,000 to $3,750,000 monthly
. The body of Henry Koch, 60,
Portland, missing since May 26
was recovered from the Wil
lamette river near Oregon
City . . .
Portland public schools offi
cially closed for the summer, al-
though-several will reopento care
for children of working moth
ers .. . Dr. Marcus Nadler, New
York economist, predicted in
Portland that business will de
cline after the war, but will re
cover quickly . . .
John E. Maycock, 46, pleaded
innocent in Portland when ar
raigned in circuit court on
charges of stealing dimes from
street car fare boxes ... A hear
ing was scheduled next Thurs
day in Portland for arguments
on a federal indictment charging
criminal negligence to owners
and operators of the tugboat
May, which capsized last Feb
ruary with a loss of nine lives
in the Columbia river . . .
A huge mound of overflow
mail at Portland was sent on its
way as additional men were
hired to take care of increased
volume . . . Klamath Falls sched
uled a rodeo at the county fair
grounds July 4 and 5 . . .
A fire truck and a traction
company bus collided in Port
land, injuring two firemen and
several passengers, none serious
ly .. . Speaking of presidential
possibilities, Donald J. Sterling,
managing editor of the Journal,
By
8L
THERE'S one problem lots of women stop
by Everbody's to tell me about. What , to
do about their, make-ups during those mad
furlough hours when each min
ute Is squeezed dry. Natural
ly, you can't start to re-do
your face just before time to
go home . . . and still, the
way you look that last hour
Is the way he'll remember
you.
HERE'S a trick the movie
stars use when they want
to look especially "alive" un
der the lights. Carry a dry rouge with you, even
if you DO use a cream rouge or the famous
DuBarry Rouge Parfalt. After a LIGHT patting;
ot DuBarry face powder, apply the rouge from
the side of your face just below the hair-line,
following the line of your jaw, down under tht
chin and up on the other side.
IN other words, you put the rouga around the
complete outline of your jaw. Blend It well,
so it doesn't look smeared on , . . and then see
how much brighter and less tired your fac
looks . . . how fresh your make-up will seem
to appear.
THERE are tricks to all trades, you know.
Maybe I could tell you some more, person
ally, if you'd care to drop In, You're alwayi
welcome at Everbody's.
' RITA.
Everbody 's Drug-
E
ELECT OFFICERS
I
Life Underwriters association
of Southern Oregon met Wednes
day, June 2, 1943, to elect offi
cers for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1942. The following offi
cers were elected:
National committeeman,
Myrle C. Adams; president,
Lynn Roycroft; vice president,
Myrle C. Adams; secretary-treasurer,
Annabel lo A. Newton,
The following trustees wort
elected: John H. Houston, Paul
R. Winter, Lynn Roycroft, Myrle
C. Adams, Martin Swanson and
Ben H. Gibson.
The major project of the life
insurance men has been bond
selling. They took the lead in
helping to introduce pay roll de
duction plans for selling bonds
in Klamath county. Adami ha
served as national defense chair
man for the past year. Life un
derwriters have been very active
in all bond selling campaigns, all
members giving freely of their
time, efforts and knowledge of
salesmanship, to help the local
bond committee meet quotas.
told a Portland club, "profet-
sional republicans do not like
Wendell Willkie . . . Governor
Bricker of Ohio has been found
wanting in public appeal . . .
Tom Dewey might be nomi
nated" ...
The OPA reminded that blue
stamps G, H and J in ration book
2 expire Monday 'midnight , , .
The district office of the war
production board in Portland
said farmers would be able to
get ammunition for protection of
their livestock and crops ...
Federal Judge James A. Fee left
Portland to attend Whitman col
lege graduation exercises Sun
day, and to preside at a federal
court session opening In Pendle
ton Monday.
THE HARD WAV
MOULTRIE, Ga., OP) Trans
portation difficulties mean noth
ing to Ben Gallaway, sophomore
at Tulane university medical
school. He rode a bicycle from
New Orleans to Moultrie, a di
tance of 570 miles. The trip took
four days.' " '
Omaha, Neb., is located on
16 national and interstate high
ways and is the junction of
three national highways.
PI L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of Timt
. ParmanMit RMuttll
DR. E. M. MARSHA
OMropraetle PhysMan
in No. ;th - aaquin Thutn uaa.
Phonr ;ot
IS YOUR
DUTY
RITA WHISENANT
Lxcensed Cosmetotogiit
808 Mam
UND
RII 5
E
J