10, 1944
Herald and news; klamath falls; orecon
PACE SEVEN
II
angeii vaney
Busy This Week
L'ANCIKLL VALLEY Mrs. Grace Revoll and Mm. Myrtle
hwn entertained tho Lange 1 Valley Womon's club at the
"lull l"H Thuradiiy afternoon. The meeting wan called to order
president li"la Campboll, Kach member la asked to brlno
or mure dish towels to tho next meeting to be given to the
!:ii, CunimnndoN, Anyone having odd lennnnm,. i. .v.-.i ...
I i them or tho Commandos. -
F il,. Eva Hoberta win given a finest nrlzn. Fnlinuin
Iont u social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were icrved at
in o'el"1'1 AdolBlde M"--
ih 'I'linlmB I'omgrow, .ula
'lor, Louise Kllgoro, Chnrlotto
fliliuKli. Mary Loldy, Bosslo
bmpbcll. Murray, Madge
Eiro, Corn Leavitt and tho hos
it Mr. Revolt and Mrs.
fchiuon. i
L.i.h hull Juno 22, when Char-
flK Fllzl't'Kb and Nattlo Dnm
III cnlertnln.
nn Friday afternoon. Mrs.
therein Tcaro and Mm. Besslo
titler entertuined tho Bonnnzu
l.noil Valley Garden club at
L Fnizlcr homo, Discussions
Lm held concerning froit pre.
Jcntlng methods.
rinn member who mines a
iondcrdil iiurdon and always
rs toninioes iu yn ii uiu
(rniomclcr Rocs to 80 or low-
E between suimown nnn qotk
i jure to freeze. Kho has been
ing this method for 25 yeurs.
At mo Close ui ii picusuni una
bttrcstiiig afternoon, refresh-
kents were served by Mrs.
ire and Mrs, rrazicr to fcciitn
Unea, Cirnco Rcvoll, Irene Hart-
ry, uionn woiiicns, iviary
limllt, liury Ltviuy, murKiirei
cyden, Hello Ross, Alia Dixon,
Lena Morton, Lizzlo Sclimor,
lirv Ettu Mulone and Mrs, Bar
ium and Mrs, Bell of Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horsley.
Jon House, Ruth Etta Pankey,
Doris Lcavllt, Delores Maxwell,
ut ho urown ana lom and Bill
Bouse enjoyed a picnic at liar
kid Dam Sunday,
Mr. mid Mrs. Lloyd Gift en-
fcrtolncd tho 4-H Livestock club
kith a picnic nt Mnlono Dam
funday.
The Guild of St. Barnabas
fconsorcd a card party at tho
riaiicr nunio uuue a, mrs.
Jarry Frailer and Mrs. Wesley
Dearborn wero the hostesses.
Those attending tho party
ere Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mrs.
Kary Dearborn, Mrs. Lcidy,
iln. Orn Johnson, Mrs. Dewey
Horn, Mrs. Claude Bcchdoldt.
Iln, F. W. Brown; Mrs. Walter
foolc, Mrs. Owen Pcpple, Mrs.
tlmido Murray, Mrs. Bill Bur-
licit. Mrs. Paul Mnnm Mr
llalcolm Tcaro, Mrs. Lostcr
lesvllt, Hazel Morrison, and
the hostosses.
Mrs. Bcchdoldt won rlr
Irlze, Mrs. Tcaro second high,
firs. Smith low, ond Mrs. Bur
Itttwon tho traveling prize. A
Remember
Sad
with a gift he
can use - from
SUGARMAN'S
Loathor Jackets
Sport Shirts
Slacks
Dress Shirts
by Manhattan
Robe
Ties
Sacki
Suspenders
Sport Jackets
Leather Gifts
Sweaters
Hats
by Disney
Sugarman's
Beautiful Gift
Wrap Is Free.
(1
iMpiaifs
Quality Clothing Sine 1908
Main Phone 84(4
picture painted by Rev. Wlssen
bach was given lu Mrs. Mlko
Dearborn,
Chicken sandwiches and a
spring salad and tea were
sorvod by tho hostcssos at tho
close of the card playing,
8
Women Voters
Concerted action by tho
League of Women Voters In 001)
communities has been launched
In an effort to secure foreign
policy platform pledges by both
republican and democratic par
ties which would put both par
ties on record for United States
participation In plans for inter
national cooperation. Tho League
Is backing what It considers
four essential points for our for
olgn policy.
1. Rccognlzo tho fact that tho
security and welfare of tho Unit
ed Slates can best be served
through international coopera
tion. 2. Pledge that the United
States will take tho initiative in
leading other nations to agree
ment on International policies.
3. Pledge that tho United
States will becomo a member of
a pcrmuncnt International or
ganization and will agree to the
Joint use of military force to
suppress future attempts at mili
tary agression by any nation.
4. Pledge that tho United
States will cooperate now with
other countries In solutions of
political, social and economic
problems that arc pressing, such
as political policy In liberated
or axis countries, relief and re
construction, stabilization of cus-
rencies, air commerce, post-war
shipping pledge that tho Unit
ed States will maintain a tariff
policy which will promote, not
obstruct, international trade.
E. P. Ivory, delogato to the
democratic convention and the
only dclegato from Klamath for
cither party, when asked to
comment on the League stand
made tho following statement:
"The statement of position
with respect to the post-war
world wherein the League of
Women Voters commits itself to
a position of international co
operation, and urges the United
Stotcs to take a prominent part
in developing such an agree
ment, Is highly gratifying to mo.
I have been a firm believer in
this position ever since the last
war. Tho present world-wide ca
tastrophe makes It more than
cvor imperative that some such
steps be taken." ,
Bly Society
BLY Mrs. L. C. Moorehead
was hostess to a group of small
children honoring her daughter
Carolyn's fourth birthday on
Monday, June 5.
Those honoring Carolyn were
Charles and Voster Grey, Guila
Chitwood, Kathcrine Causblo,
Irene Morris, Nancy Jane, Adell,
and Lottlo Fay Lybrand, Mary
Lou and Glen Gucrian, Patty
Roesbcry, Yvonne Capps, and
Louis and Louise Moorehead.
Sarah McMillan was hostess at
her home at Ivory Pino on Wed
nesday, Juno 7, at a birthday
party for Alice Jones. The after
noon was spent sewing and play
ing Chinese checkers. Mrs.
Jones was prcsontcd with a gift
from Marie Raupach, Maude
Butler, Ellen Michelson, Elaine
Larkey, and Sarah McMillan.
Mrs. Alice Artcrbury was host
ess to a group of young children
honoring her grandson, William
Levon, on his third birthday. Sho
was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Ar-
terbury and they served refresh
ments to Nancy Luck, Billle Han
an. Katherlne 1 Causble, Guila
Chitwood, Arlic Blackwell, Bob
and Lee Runkle, Wilda and Judy
Book, Judy McGinnls, and Bob
pollock.
S 5 8
Sixteen members of the Past
Noble Grand club attended the
meeting held in the IOOF hall,
Tuesday. June 6, when Alfreda
Steinmctz and Martha Baker
were hostesses for a potluck
luncheon. There will be no
meeting in July, but on the first
Tuesday in-August, there will be
a potluck picnic at the home of
Ajma uoior, xuu mgn.
Nice Summer Uniforms And Nice Klamath NAS WAVES in Them
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WAVES Betty Dunlsp, of Dubuque, Is., (loft) and Evangeline Potter of Alden. Pa., attached
to the Klamath naval air station, model the navy's new summer working uniform now being
worn by tha local WAVES. Tha uniform is mad ot grey and white striped seersucker and con
sists of ona-ploce dress and matching jacket.
Wedding
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Carlisle have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Lyncttc, at Reno, last October 14,
to. Chief Petty Officer Granger
White, U. S. navy, stationed at
Moro Bay, California.
Tho now Mrs. While, one of
tho attractive members of the
younger set here, graduated with
this year's senior class of the
Tulelake high school on Thurs
day evening, June 8. Her hus
band was present for the gradu
ation exercises.
The wedding was kept secret
except Zrom a few intimate
friends until commencement, the
news being revealed at a shower
given by four of her classmates,
Imogcne Rowan, Alice Nelson,
Joanne Smith and Patty Brooks,
in the annex of the Tulelake
Community Presbyterian church
late in May. Sevonty-five guests
wero present.
Vows of the young couple
were tnkon in tho first Baptist
church of Reno in a candle-light
ceremony, with the Rev. Brew
ster Adams reading the service.
Present for the weddinc were
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. White, Susan
ville, parents of the groom, his
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, ma
tron of honor, his brother, Le
Roy White, best man, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlisle of Tulelake.
Officer and Mrs. White are re
turning to the south to await fur
ther service orders.
The Women of the Moose have
been busy over tho past week
end. On Sunday morning they
served tho alumni breakfast to
the Loyal Order of Moose and
Women of the Moose, with break
fast served to a large group. At
5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
they served a dinner for 69 mem
bers ot tho Legion of tho Moose.
At a meeting of, the executive
board held at 1 p. m. tho same
day, plans were made for the
conference to be held In Eugene
In July.
' Virginia Turnbow is visiting
now at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Victor O'Neill on Portland
street. She plans to leave somo
time next week for Pasco, Wash
ington, where sho will take a
pneition with the DuPnnfc plant
at Hanford.
Birthday Dinner
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Mary Dearborn entertained with
a birthday dinner on Sunday
evening in honor of her two
granddaughters, Catherine Dear
born, who was eight years old,
and Mary Ann Leavitt, who was
just six.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dearborn, Catherine,
Henry and Bill, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Leavitt, Doris, Calvin
and Mary Ann.
On Tuesday Mrs. Dearborn
had as luncheon guests Mrs.
Grace Revel, Mrs. Edith Jones
and daughters Dorothy and
Elaine, Mrs. Mercy Johnson and
Mrs. Cora Leavitt and daughters
Doris and Mary Ann.
Layette Shower
TULELAKE Mrs. Ward Mc
Rostie was honored at a delight
fully, planned layette shower-in
the annex of the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church the
afternoon of June 2. Mrs. Clar
ence Brown, Mrs. Noble Wilkin
son, Mrs. L. E. Tillotson, Mrs.
Luke McAnulty, Mrs. H. T.
Street, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. A. E.
Ryckman as co-hostesses.
Pink and white carnations in
a crystal bowl flanked by pink
and blue ribbon bedecked crys
tal candle holders were used as
a central theme on the refresh
ment table. Mrs. Ryckman and
Mrs. Earl Heck poured.
Mrs. Ira Ott and Mrs. Earl
Heck took honors in two guess
ing contests.
Birthday Party
SPRAGUE RIVER Friends of
Mrs. Carmony gathered at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ash
ley Stinkard, on Saturday even
ing to celebrate her birthday.
The evening was spent with sing
ing and music on the guitar.
A lovely birthday cake centered
the refreshment table.
Guests for the evcmlng were
Mr. and Mrs. George Reams and
children,1 Mr. and Mrs. Don
Giles, Mr. and. Mrs. George Pay
ant, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hess,
Mr. and Mrs; Lucky Lopez, Mr.
and Mrs. T. R.. Montgomery,
Grace Reynolds and Janice, and
the host and hostess. .
1
4': f f' ! ' ( '4
.1
AUXILIARY ESSAY WINNERS
Lfteal winners In the national essay contest sponsored by the auxiliary ot the Veterans of For
elm Wars were Jean Rasmussen, a senior at KUHS, who won first prize, James Schram, junior
at Sacred Heart academy, who won second PMjce, and Pauline Messner, KUHS senior, who won
Library Meeting
MERRILL " Tennyson's
"Crossing the Bar ' was read by
Mrs. Claud Moreland at the
June 1 meeting of the Library
club in memorium for Mrs.
Willard L. Smith, late president
of the club, and for the late
Mrs. Annice Anderson, charter
memoer ot tne ciuo.
" Possibility of '. a Fourth ol
July community picnic was dis
cussed and Mrs. Scott McKen
dree, Mrs. Moreland, and Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrick were appointed
to meet with the Merrill Service
club to sound out that organiza
tion on the suggestion. October
was set as the time for the an
nual rummage sale. Mrs. Wil
kinson was greeted as a new
member.
The meeting, last of the sum
mer, was presided over by Mrs.
Melvin Bowman, former first
vice president who will fill the
unexpired term of president left
vacant by the passing of Mrs.
Smith.
Hostesses for the afternoon
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Dalton in Malin were
Mrs. R. L. Dalton, Mrs. Roy
McNeill, Mrs.. Kenneth Colwell,
and Mrs. Claud Moreland.
Hostess for the September
meeting will be announced prior
to the date. .
Guests were Mrs. J. Leland
Pope of Merrill and Mrs. Harold
Hendrickson of Klamath Falls.
Members answering the roll
call were Mrs. Warren Fruits,
Mrs. R. W. Steele, Mrs. E. A.
McCollum, Mrs. H. C. Bradbury,
Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. W. C.
Bailey, Mrs. O. T. McKendree,
Mrs. Scott McKendree, Mrs. Dale
West, Mrs. A. J. King, Mrs; Al
bert Blake, Mrs. O. T. Wheeler,
Mrs. W. C. Cox, Mrs. M. A.
Bowman, Mrs. William Walker,
Mrs. Riley DeLap, Mrs. Oren
Moore, Mrs. J. R. Blatch, Mrs.
E. E. Kilpatrick, Mrs. E. E.
Evans and Mrs. Lewis Kandra.
' . ...
The Thursday Contract "club
met June 8 with Bertha Hewitt
at 2225 Darrow. Attending were
Dorothy Schupp, Dorothy
Sprague, Alice Lawrence, Ido
line Schupp, Clara McPherren,
Willa Bark, Stella Dryden and
the hostess. High score was held
by Willa Bark, second by Alice
Lawrence and the traveling
award went to Idoline Schupp.
For the next meeting, Clara Mc
Pherren will be hostess.-
New Pine Creek
There was a good attendance
at the regular meeting of the
East Side grange last Saturday
night. Among the new members
present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sheftel, who have recently
moved on to the old Fitzgerald
ranch, Mr. Shelters father pur
chased some time ago. A very
nice program was presented by
Lecturer Mrs. Louise Miller. Ap
pointed to the program commit
tee or next time were Mrs.
Kathryn Dick and Mrs. Corda
Perry.
The Home Ec club met at the
grange hall last Thursday after
noon with eight members and
one guest present. Mrs: Lillian
Reld was hostess. The group fin
ished one quilfrand have another
to start next week. Dish towels
were handed out for members to
work for the bazaar, which Is
to be held some time in tne fu
ture. Mrs. Ruth Lawson, Mrs,
Velma Mulkey, Mrs. Andy An
derson and Mrs. Erbee Hammers
ley were Home Ec ladies who
served at the USO in Lskeview
last Sunday.
Mrs. Eva McCrary returned
last Monday from a week's visit
with her son, Roscoe Mccrary
and family at Canby.
Bill Larkln started driving the
mail and freight stage last Thurs
day morning. Fred Conoway is
leaving to take a truck job out
of Susanville. Larkln has spent
the last three years or longer
down in South America, driving
and taking care of heavy road
machinery.
Mrs. Ella Oliver entertained
the Happy Hour club, last Tues
day afternoon.
Preachers ' Howard Yoerger
and Bert Den Herder have evi
dently become more attacnea 10
the community than they at first
believed was possible. When for
merly propositioned to locate
here permanently and conduct
their meetings regularly they
ssid they" could not do so as they
did not believe in establishing a
regular church but worked only
comparatively short periods
evaneelistically in each com
munity then moved on. They
have obtained the Grange hall
again, however, and plan to hold
a few more meetings here In
New Pine Creek, supplementing
the "In the home" meetings
which they have been holding
from time to time. Thursday
evening they held their first re
sumed meeting at tne orange
hall. Meeting nights win do an
nounced later.
Truman Lawson obtained a
culvert pipe from the Lake coun
ty road commissioner last Tues.
riav and assisted bv Suoervisor
George Perkins and his equip
ment operators replaced uie rot
ted wooden culvert across State
Line street leading Into the Law
son property.
A clinnine of interest to local
people has come into our hands
describing a battle in the South
Pacific. It reads as jouows:
"Private Russell L. Rotrock
of Salina. Kans.. was lead man
of the point. Soon after the fir
ing started, zu Japs mra 10 rusn
from the leit uank. rnvate noi-
rock killed five of them ana ser
geant Jesse Lightle of New Pine
Creek, Ore., knocked off four
more definltes, breaking up the
attack. Corporal Dennie Wil
liams of Sharpsburg, Ky., and
Private Robert T. Foster were
behind a log. Corporal Williams
was hit in the jaw but contin
ued firing. Private Foster sight
ed three Japs trying to set up a
mortar. He shot all three
through the head." '
It has been learned that Lee
Johnston has purchased the
butcher shop building occupied
by Glen Smith and plans to
move it over back of the Sham
rock saloon to be used as a dance
hall. It is also reported that the
Green Garden road house has
been leased by Sam Vllet who
plans to make a dance hall out
of it also. There will be dancing
it seems.
Blumer McCrary Is replacing
the foundation under the south
side of the Faris store building
this week. '
GETS DIPLOMA
Wilbur Burke has received the
second diploma from the exten
sion of the University of Chi
cago conservatory.
Kennell-EHis
Receives Diploma
In studvine with the Univer.
sity of Chicago Conservatory ex
tension, wuour Burke of Klam
ath Falls has received a second
diploma in music for the comple
tion of the advanced teacher's
normal piano course given by the
conservatory.
Mr. Burke, formerlv of Rex.
burg, Idaho, is now employed in
Klamath Falls and is studying
for a bachelor's degree in music
through the extension depart
ment of the University of Chica
go. He plans to open a studio of
music in this vicinity upon com
pletion oi ms studies.
Commander's Son
Escapes Germans
LONDON. June 9 (JP Cant
John C. H. Lee Jr., son of Lt.
Gen. Lee, a deputy commander
to Gen. Eisenhower, was cap
tured by the Germans on an in
vasion beach but escaped, Louis
Azreai oi the Baltimore JNews
Post said Friday.
Lee, who was with one of
the first companies of engineers
to land on D-Day. was surnrised
by the Germans and taken pris
oner as he was heading away
irom tne Beach, Azreal said.
When the guard nearest him
began piling up earth to make
an enclosure, Lee knocked him
unconscious with his shovel,
then picked up the. German's
rule and ran to a roadside em
bankment.
Merrill
Word has been received here
that 1st Lieutenant Joe Wright,
son - in - law ot Mr. and Mrs,
ucorge Offield, has been trans
ferred from Florence, Ariz.,
wnere he was stationed as a
police guard over Italian pris
oners of war. He will be sta
tioned at Fort Ord, where he
will continue similar duties.
Mrs. Wright and children will
make their home at Pacific
Grove.
Mrs. Fannette Hodges has re
turned to her duties at the
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation following a vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Offield. Mrs.
Hodges will complete her study
program in 22 weeks.
word nas oeen received nere
that Mary Brown, daughter cf
Mrs. Margaret Brown, former
Merrill resident now living in
Eugene, has been transferred
from Des Moines to Fitzsim
mons hospital near Denver.
Miss Brown, who attended Mer
rill high school .during her
sophomore year, was one of the
first young women from Ore
gon to join the WAC- and has
attained the rank ot sergeant.
Prior to entering the service
she was a public accountant at
Eugene, and is probably serv
ing in a secretarial capacity in
the hospital. Her aunt, Mrs.
George Offield, learned of her
recent appointment. Miss Brown
has been in training nearly two
years, serving one momn ot
that time at dgewood, ma.
Family Mourns Death
Of Anna Polivka
MALIN Svmnathv of the
entire community is extended
in ih famllv nt the late Anna
Brixa Polivka who died at the
family home June o, loiiowing
a lengthy illness. Mrs. Polivka,
wife of Anton Polivka, came
...IfV. hai htioftnnri nnri fflmilv
to Malin with the first Bohemi
an pioneers, settling iirsi on
farm land near the C. M. Kirk
patrick place. The family moved
later to the farm now owned
by Lester Pierce and seven
years ago. when Polivka retired
tUAv hmiaVit a residence in Ma
lin where they have since lived.
Mrs. Polivka was visiieo a
few days prior to her passing
by her son, Anton Jr., San
Francisco; a sister, Mrs. Nettie
Zarybnicky, Nampa, Ida., and
by a granddaughter, Mrs. Anna
SVeniaK, also OI nainim. ....
fimoi-ai earviiwi were held
Wednesday from Earl Whit-
locks In iuamatn r ails ana in
terment was in the Malm ceme
When in Medford :
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and- Anne Earley
Proprietors
Fannie Goddard, 2441 Gar
den, entertained the Friendly
Circle Thursday, June 8, for
luncheon at 1 o'clock. ' Eight
members who attended were
Lydia McDonald, Arbhur Stone,
Aenace Lowe. Lizzie Little.
Pearl Marin, Nona Hall, Kath
ryn Bluings and the hostess and,
after luncheon, the afternoon
was spent in handwork. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Katherlne Williams on Dar
row... Classified Ads Bring Results.
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'Continuous Show Dally i Box Office Opens 12:30 '
STARTS TUESDAY
Tell the TRUTH I
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A I
x v i i i r J -
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made with
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Toast it tomorrow for breakfast! It's bound to win
the enthusiastic favor of your whole family.- It'
Raisin Bread made with luscious SUN-KliT Seedless
Raisins . ; . toasts to an appetizing goldea brown . . ;
chock-full of delicious flavor and energy. Buy a ?osl
today i ; s enjoy this richer, tastier, jpista bread
IJ Klamath's Finest Bakery