AiiKUHt 20, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
CONVENTION
4IEPHN
i BY DELEGATES
TULELAKE Offlcora and
riologulea of the Tulolako Legion
pout and the auxiliary who wore
preacnt nt the state convention
in San Francisco, Auiiuit 1618
lnclualve, returned with reporti
of atlrrlng, patriotic aaaembllei
highlighted by fow aoclal actlvl
tlea but bearing tho atamp of
war-ttmo Intentneaa, Both tho
nutlonul commander, Roane
Warlnu, and the proaldent of
the national auxiliary, Mra.
Ruth Mathauatt of California,
were present, aa well aa Govcr.
our Karl Warren of California
Qll. other notublca In both or
gunlxalloua. Ourlnu the auxiliary meeting,
Mra. Marvin Thomaa, Tulolake,
paat proaldent of the Tulclako
auxiliary, waa Inatulled with 23
other district presidents. Mra.
Thomaa will serve diatrlct No.
2. Mra. Laura Muhun waa elect
ed department president with
Mra, Kthcl Flynn reelected for
the thirteenth conaecutlve ses
alon to aerve aa accrctary,
, Medium of the auxiliary
were held In the Civic opera
houae with the Legion meeting
In the Civic auditorium.
One of the moat outstanding
talka of the convention, accord
ing to the dotcgatea, wai made
by an army nurae, one of 13
evacuated from among 200 on
Corrlgedor. The young woman
talked in bohalf of the urgent
Qd immediate need for more
Duraea for the combat xonea
where only one nurae ia avail
able In many Inatancei for the
car of aoveral hundred wound
ed mon. She expecta to be re
turned to active service In the
near future.
Legion delegates were enter
tained at a midnight ahow at
the Warfleld theatre by George
Skouraa, manager of the West
Coaat-Fox company.
' Local d e 1 e g a t e a lncludod
Commander Howard Dayton of
tha Tulelake poat; Mra. Olney
Rudd. preatdent of the Tulelake
auxiliary; Marvin Thomaa, Mra.
Marvin Thomaa, paat auxiliary
preaidont; Mra. J. Morton
Brown and Mra. M. L. Sutton.
Klamuth 'Tucaduy evening by
train from Wallowa, Ore, whore
they wero called by tho lllncaa
of Hoacock'a father. Mra, Joe
White and Mra. Frank Edwurda
cared for tho other Hcacock chil
dren during their . puronU' nb
nonce, Tho crop of huckleberries on
Huckleberry mountain on Crater
Leko highway la ripening ra
pidly, according to word brought
back by vialtora to tho area. Tho
crop of fruit la largo thla season,
but the heavy ruins of the past
week In that vicinity forced
plckera to return home.
Mra, Bob Hindi and children
of Eugone, Ore., visited hero lust
week with her parents, Mr, and
Mra. Bob Cubic, Tho latter have
disposed of their lease of the
Junction aarvico alatlon and
lunch room o Dick Walters of
tho Coca Colu Bottling company
of Klamath Falls, and the busi
ness la now being managed for
Walters by Mra, On a Martin of
Klamath Falls. Tho future plana
of tho Cables are Indefinite.
, Charlca J. Brlcco has rc-open-cd
his Crator Lake cafe and la
ukuIii serving regular meals to
,lho public.
RADAR IS 13 YEARS OLD
Radar, the military aenaatlon
which has given ua air superior
ity on numerous baltlcfronts,
was discovered on a Virginia
farm 13 years ago In an effort to
locato tho dirlglblo Akron.
CADETTES ATTEND
TULELAKE Captain Evelyn
N e 1 a o n , Lieutenants Bculnh
Clinton, Jeanne Bond and Caro
line Ryckman, Sergeant Betty
Burrows of the Tulelake Ca
de ttcs and their advisers, Mrs.
French E. Johnson and Mra.
Ralph Ganger, were dinner
guests of officers of the military
unit at Newell on Sunday.
Greeting tho young , women
were Captain Maples, present
commanding officer; Major Aus
tin, recently arrived from the
bay area who will bo stationed
here; ' Lieutenant Leiker and
Lieutenant Tolosky. Dinner was
served in the officers' mess.
TheV Cadettcs will entertain
the enlisted men at camp Sat
urday night, August 28, at a
dance at Newell, music to be
furnished by W. H. Anderson,
Tulelake, and other local musi
cians, -
Young women of the Tule
lake community are invited to
attend. ,
OLDEST AMERICAN
Oldest person in the United
States, according to the U. S.
census bureau, is James Walter
Wilson of Vldalla, Ga., 117.
Tulelake
Mrs. Harold Beane, Bremer
ton, who accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sheldon here while
they were guests of Mrs. Shel
don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Dieter, returned north with
them. Mr. Sheldon and Mrs.
Beane are brother and slater.
Maxine Barks, vacationing
here with her parents, was pres
ent for the initiation of four
new members into the Tulelake
assembly, Order of the Rainbow
for Girls. Miss Barks Is past
Grand Fidelity of the Order In
the state of California. Initiates
were Janice Hartsell, Mary Rob
ertson, Betty Benight and Mar
Jorie Griffith. A scries of vocal
ducts were sung by Patricia
Thomas and Barbara Bentley.
Tha assembly will elect offi
cers and Install at their next
meeting.
Friday, August 27, has been
set as the date for an executive
board meeting of the Tulelake
PTA of the Tulelake elementary
school to be held at 2:30 p. m.
at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Frank
Zlabck, president, urges all
heads of committees to be pres
ent to assist with future plans.
'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maharry
are parents of a son, born Au
gust 14 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Clcndcnen. The lit
tle boy weighed six pounds nine
ounces and has been named Rob-
Mi Laki
Shirley Falrclo submitted to
tonsilectomy operation last week.
Patsy Mueller entertained
group of friends at her home
Sunday.
There -will be no preaching
services at the Mt. Lakl church
Sunday morning aa Rev. Hugh
Mitchelmore and Mra. Mitchel
more are visiting with their son,
Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore and
family at Jacksonville, Ore. Sun
day school will be at 10:30 a. m.,
as usual, and Christian Endoavor
at 7:30 p. m.
ert Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Maharry
have a small daughter.
a Fort Klamath-
Mr. and Mra. Guy Kartell and
family moved last week to Rose
burg to make their home. Mr
and Mra. Joe White have moved
into the Joe Heaalg residence on
Wood river formerly occupied by
the Hartclla.
Mrs. Jamca Williams and In
fant son, James Jr., of Klamath
Falls, accompanied by her slater-In-law,
Mra. Millard Brlacoe of
Weed, Calif., were visitors here
last week at the E. D. Briscoe
and Paul Wampler homes. Mra.
Williams and Mra. Briscoe are
daughter and daughter-in-law, re
spectively, of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Briscoe of Fort Klamath.
Mrs. R. O. Varnum has taken
over the local Herald-News paper
route held by Margaret Hartell
before she moved to Roseburg
lost week with her parents.
Mrs. Eva Nichols and aon
Sfcky of Portland visited here
st Friday and Saturday at the
Harry Engle, Nora Souther and
Alvln Copeland homes. Mrs.
Nichols la a sister of Mra. Engle,
Mra. Nora Souther and Alvln
Copeland of Fort Klamath, and
while here enjoyed a visit with
her nephew, PFC Weston Engle,
of the U. S. marine corps, who
will report soon for duty to San
Diego, Calif., after spending a
month's furlough here visiting
his parents and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Engle and son Clif
ford, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Ballou were
Klamath Falls vialtora on Friday.
Mrs, Ballou received medical
care end advice while In Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlmer,
their daughter and grandson,
Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun and BUUe
Ziimbrun, left Monday to spend
Qvcck visiting relatives in Port
land and near Salem. '
Mrs, Frank Kendall and chil
dren left Monday morning for
Grants Pass, where they will
visit a week with her parents and
other jrclatives before Returning
home. '
. Mr., and Mrs. W. Hcscock and
two' children returned to Fort
DANCE
t
SAT. NITE
t 1
kARMORY
K
BALDY'S
BAND
'4
Buy
War
Bonds
We Rt Shoes
to Keep
A
FOR SCHOOL . . . BOYS' REVERSIBLE
CORDUROY COATS
Reveralble style with corduroy on one aide and Of"
water-repellent cotton gabardine on the other. But- h 3
ton from aiyle with converueie neckline, moice
of brown or teal corduroy. Ideal stormy weather
coat . , comes In popular ahort length . . . stitched
at bottom and around sleeve cuff . . . alatb
pockets ... aiiea 8 to 20.
Feet Fit
In fact, it's dangerous to have your
child's shoes fitted In any other way.
The tender child foot with its soft bones
and pliant muscle can be compressed
into almost any type of shoe. Tho child,
fealing no pain, cannot tell if the shoe
fits properly or not. That's why we in
sist upon fitting children's shoes by
X-Ray. That's the only way we, and
you. can be sure that your child's shoes
will help to develop normal, healthy
feet for a lifetime of foot health and
comfort.
Boys' School
SHIRTS
Choice of fine printed and plain per
calea . . . Quality ahirt . . . high
thread count percale. Double stitched
and bar-tacked for wearing qualltiea
. . . Little gents can give them plenty
of hard wear.
rnmfortablc MJ "
30
FAIR
Buy
Bonds J Si?
Boys' CORDS
jfVtQO Bright. light colors that
M are really alick with the
school crowd ... ex-
pertly tailored with
double stitched aeama at strain points
. . . cuffless 20-inch bottom. Narrow
wale corduroy. "
Three-Quarter
socks 29c
Bright college stripes that the kids
all love because they're so loud ...
sturdy mercerised cotton knit ...
they'll take plenty of hard wear.
Boys' Capeskin and
Wool
AVIATOR
JACKETS
"$ANDZ P WfiWNS-
mm m .mm i -
use sears cosy , :
Payment Plan For
Your School Needs
Jredy Broken I
men
.
eon : ""SO' -rsnw for comfU1aT?r ea,
PAIR
'0
(!)
2
STURDY BILTWELLS FOR CHILDREN
Smart Styles . . . Durable . .
Comfortable
to
Plaid Lining
Comfortable moccasin style toe. Rich leather uppers. Tough long wearing
horsehide leather soles. Extra flexible scientific lasts for growing feet.
Smart vamp creases for added style and comfort. Strong leather uppers
flexible scientific lasts. Long wearing rubber heels.
149
Set the pace in your crowd with this
handsome aviator jacket. Extra warm
and snug because It combines -wind-defying
capeskin . and cold-defying
wool. Genuine capeskin front) carded"
wool sleevel and back. Cotton flannel
lining. Your choice of teal, or, brown.
Slses 8-18. Carefully tailored for long
wear.
Regal Polo Shirt
Bright styles for little tots ; fjA
. , . colorful patterns for .--- I W
everyday wear. Ea.
Children's Anklets
Bright stripes for the small m see
fry . , for wear with akirta M Jl
or overalls. - - afceaf pr.
BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS