tmbor 30, 1944
Installation
For Job's Officers
liwlulliition (r honored in-en, offk-.trH. mid Olesllul chorus
(or tho Order of Job . i DuuKl.lors wua held ,, Tl.umU.y evonlnii,
wmilier ill. ol U Muwiiilc temple. '
"K :....!, .i. Ki'luillz. rctirlnu limmr.., .... ,. .
nltalliilii. '' ;"'.,'1r
InltullInK M ''uly Wimm,
..l.llllllf
CIllllJlHlHt lllll IJIII II 7
1...I11III1111 recorder: Vlr
" Ju'Lmi Uenofiit, Inatnllinu eeii
f" cuntodiun: Juno IlmiKer. In
lilllnU Jll"r cimtodlim; Jemi
UndiTWooil, liwtnllliiK iimsicliin.
m.in.r for tli unauiiiK term
inrludf I'ulrlclu Uimulal, honor
2 aueciii Slmron WIIIIU, .en
w iirliicvw; Loin Cndii, Junior
irlnccw; Snlly Mueller, Ki me;
viKlfii Kln. ninrahiil; June
nUiii clmi'li'l"! Mri-lyn
rirtef. HTiirlnn: Nimm.'lto
achubort, recorder: Jeanne Hum
Son niusli'liin: Clmrlenu H111--ion,'
first inoiwenKer; Mnry
arUflttix. necond nicmieiiKer;
Joanne O'Neill, third ineNsenKer;
Joyce Sample, fourth nieenier:
narlini" Kln. fifth messenger:
Huln men 111, wtuwi "
Dirbarn KnsKnmp, junior cue
todUiii Mnrllyn O'Neill, Inner
liunnl: Carmen Leo Jones, outer
uard.
McinlH'ri of tho chortm t tint
wcro Installed wore Mury Lou
Cue, J"-'"" Hilton, Nuncy Hum
ble Connlo Hunt, Murlnn Me
Inlyre. I'ulny MeMIIInn, Hcverly
Hrlhaw. Mnry O'Hrien, Ann
itccvci. und Edith Wlsiienhaeli.
KoIIdwIuk tha Installation, the
rllrlliK queen wan presented
her pout quevn'a jewel, which
KM pinned to n doll drciurd In
1 queen's nltlre. Mrs. liert
Schullz, mutltnr of Mnrjorle
SchulU, mid retiring Kuardlan
of tho helhel, was aim) present
td a iiiiurdlon'a Jewel.
Jcunlno semy onteriaincd tno
(roup wiin two piano anion,
titer which ti reception wan
held, und refreshment!! served
rum 11 ,ii:iihj .,v v ..,, it,,.,,.:
on which tho Christmas motif
was used.
3 $
Pinochle Club
Vc Olde Pinoehlo elub met
Thursday, December 2H, for n
I p. in. luncheon at the home of
Ullinn Green on Walton drive.
Those present wcro Esther Ad
kljuon, Aifmice Lowe, Meiva
Danlclson, F nun! c Goddard,
Noun Hall. Violet Vance. Kath
ryn Blllliifc's nnd Grace Hnck.
The plnochlo award went to
Either Adklsson. hlKh to ARnnce
Lowe, second to Mclvn Danlcl
wn, nnd low to Fnnnle Goddard.
Nona Hull, 013 e. Main, will
be Hie next hootcra.
8
PFC Harold L. Hoberlson,
on of Mr, nnd Mrs. C. S. Hob-
orison of 535 Lincoln, returned
to Portland Wednesday. Decem
ber 27, nftcr spcndlnK the
Christmas holidays with his
parents here. Harold is sta
tioncd nt St. John's in tho of
flee of tho nir corps.
TELEVISION
A DREAM com trui?
For twonty years w
here bean waiting for this
scientific marrel to find its
way into our homes,
For many thousands
television haa been a ra
shly. Soon after the war
it will b commonplace
for many thousands more.
Televiaion, however, will
be slow lo arrive in the
country homes and in tha
mall cities. This la be
cause, with present tech
nique, high quality motion
pictures cannot be broad
; cast through ordinary
1 1 be transmitted by war of
SSI Ull. M ,
.--j -.ii IIWUUOIIVISB,
' . These high frequencies
i.V , way ' ascaplng
, this old earth of ours after
reveling fifty miles or so
; " oach direction from tha
, transmitter,
J This would necessitate a
'"n'mltter in each town
! Lui w.,r hl,v depend
. J?1? 'olovlslon. Due to ih
, n 9h cost of construction
w television equipment
; the great expense In
, 'ne preparation of visual
' P'ograms, television for
J'mall communities be
, comes an economic prob-
lem of considerable import
1 ance.
!
' n" become common
' il ? ,. ' 0 r b'oadcaaters
, o Join Into networks, and
! fif!?1 Ih,lr P'OBrama for
k purP of improving
J their sorvlce.
; ,Thl ' accomplished by
, an elaborate network of
. eiephone connectlona be
! ween cities and towns
, "iroughout the country.
! L.?uch procedure would
. f'P . "due the cost of
! . .L,lon P'ograms bUi
'!) ,l,c, ,hlf ordinary
MPnon ayalems are In-
i&t.,o:lh1' typ of
1 These problems will
oon b attacked anew by
,he world'a most gifted
tkfi and no doubt
;;h.l, ,0iull0 ,
; Conner Service Co.
J Geo. F. Conner Dial 6878
' Out Bualness la Sound
Held
V'"''"''" with Muxlm- I.k,.y
limU.lllmt mnrxhid; Joy Kent
Reception Given
MAUN Golden weddlnii
bells ranti on Sunday, Decem
ber 2-1, for Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Ulne, fur more than 15 years
residents of Mnlln. Tho honored
Kill-sir; were dellKhtfully sur
prised with a larue reception
nt the llroadway hall on Sun
day allcriinon, when 150 Kucsls
called to offer ennKiululalloiiH,
A IlKhted Christum,, tree een
lered the hall with Mr, und
Mis. C'llnu sealed nearby lo
reet their miesls. Low bowls
of ifold and while ehiysaiithi;.
niuins were used lo accentuate
the Kolden wcddlnu. molif.
'l'he luce covered refreshment
table was centered with u IniKC
four-tlered weddliiK cake, en
circled by (old leaves und top.
ped with u Kulden bell, und the
Inscription, ' Til) years."
I'ourhiK durlnt! the first hour
were Mrs. Louis Kallna und
Mrs. Vaclav Kallna, durine, the
second hour, Mrs. Earl Irvine
and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, and
durliiK the lust hour, Mrs. Loyal
Summers und Mrs. T. A. De
Merritt. The honored couple was pre
sented with n host of lovely
tllfls und a ituest book which
wns siioied by those who at
tended the affair,
Mr. and Mrs, Cllne were mar
ried in Creslon, Iowa in IHU4,
and they citmu west u few
years later. They lived for u
lime In Alturas, where Mr.
Cllne was ciiKHKed In rulsiiiK
stock. Afler movinit to tho Mu
lln district, he wns employed
by W. C. Dalton and Frank
I'nyKr Sr., but he retired sev
erul years nyo. Mr. Cllne Is 84
und his wife is 77.
Hostesses for the nffulr were
Mrs. T. A. DeMcrrltt, Mrs.
Loyal Siiundcrs, Mrs. Earl Ir
vine. Mrs. VucLnv Kallna, Mrs.
Louis Kallna und Mrs. Mervyn
Wilde.
S
Wednesday Party
MEMHJLL Snntn Clans, com
plete with a full pack of Kills,
arrived Just In time for the
Christmas parly for 3-year-old
Sara West nnd her small guests,
when they were entertained
Wednesday afternoon, Decern
bcr 20. The party wns given nt
tho homo of the young hostess'
mouier, Mrs. Dale West.
I lie traditional pnek wns
filled with favors and gifts that
were distributed before a
lighted tree in the living room,
nnd refreshments, In keeping
with tho hulldny season, were
served Inter. The refreshment
(able, which had been arranged
for the mothers present, wns
centered with n lollipop tree
The guest list included Elliott
Neil West, Lynctle Lyon and
Knlph Dnlc Lyon of Mnlln, nnd
Janice Llsk, Sheila Rao Lisk,
Snlly nnd Larry DcLap, Vir
glnla Barron. Alice McKcndrcc,
Barbara, George and Neil
Hodges of Merrill,
$
Men's Party
WEYERHAEUSER The men's
nnnunl Chrlstmns parly for the
parents and tencners wns ncia
on December 10 nt the commu
nity hull. The hall was deco.
rated Willi greens nnd red nnd
green pnper.
A Inrge crowd danced lo the
music which wns furnished by
Hulr.es, nnd prizes werenwnrded
to Mr. und Mrs. Art Cooper in
the waltz contest, and to Mrs.
Al Nelson nnd partner for the
spot dance. A special prize went
to Barbara MucMnhnn and Fred
West.
Cake nnd coffee wcro served
Inter by the men. and the pnrly
wns reported to be a very suc
cessful ulfnlr.
House Guests
On Sunday, December 17,
Mrs. H. W. Leltzko entertained
nt her home on Kalrhnven
Heights with a delightful ten
for her li o u s o guests, Erma
Leese of Everett, Washington,
mul Erlnn Roesko of Senltle,
The Chrlstmns theme was used
for decoration throughout the
house, and a beautiful bouquet
of salmon nnd white chrysan
themums centered tho tcu table.
Approximately 25 guests
called during the afternoon to
honor Miss Leese nnd Miss
Itoeskc, who returned lo their
homes in Washington on De
cember 20.
Circle Party
Mrs F. L. Vnn Doozcr and
Mrs. Chester Greeiiwcll were
hostesses at n Chrlstmns pnrty
for I ho members nnd their bus
itmiria nt ih liuilnr nnd senior
circles of the Community Con
gregational church, ,. ,
Guests with their potluck
dishes gathered around festive
bibles In the community hall,
nnd following dinner, Mrs. J. A,
Nixon told tho Chrlslmns story
of "Why llin Chimes wing.
Group gnmcs also added to tho
fun of the evening.
Marv Curtis 'and Alma Cofcr
wcro hostesses for the meeting
of tho Rcbeknli social club, held
at 1 D. m, Wednesdny, Decem
ber 27, In the IOOF hall. The
potluck luncheon was followed
by a short business meeting,
nnd election of officers will bo
held nt the next meeting.
f
1 1 i
t ' 4 WW ff, T.
T 'K Y7&
-'.ft .
WED IN
1 he first Methodist church nt Reno, Nqv vas the scene of
the wedding of Myrtle Russell, duughtor of Mrs. Kuly Russell of
llils city, and Pvt. James W. Chumbcrlnnd. Thn vnnnw nml.
was accompanied to Reno by
u ,, ... 18 lllu s,m of Mr-
W,,rl1'' ll'x-
Betty Kilpatrick
Thursday Bride
MERRILL The Merrill Presbyterian church was the scene
'.' n'"rm"1. wedding at 8 o'clock Thursday evening when Betty
Hat- Kilpalriek, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eber E. Kilpatrick
V, 1 , 'i '."-'1'' bccumo tho "ride of Ensign Eugene Randall Manoch,
United Stales naval reserve.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore traditional
while satin with n full length train, the close flttim. hnriin rh.
loned with u sweetheart neckline nnd the long sleeves fitted at
the wilst. Her finger lip length veil was held by a pearl tiara
and the bride carried an arm 1
uouqucl o American Beauty
roses.
Dr. David Ferguson, who read
Ihe ceremony for Belly's par
ents 25 years ago, officiated at
the wedding or the young couple.
Thv double ring ceremony was
used.
Just before the service, Mrs.
Winnifrcd K. Gillen sang "Be
cause," and Mrs. Vernon Dint
man of Aurora, sister of the
groom, sang "I Love You Truly."
They were accompanied by Mrs.
L. Thomason of Langcll Valley,
who also played the wedding
processional and recessional.
Mary E. Wiley of Dayton,
cousin of the bride, was her
maid of honor. She wore pale
pink crepe witli a headdress of
matching pink net held by a
crown of fresh flowers. Miss
Wiley carried an arm bouquet
of pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Ivn Jane
Hnskins of Merrill, and Mary
Belle Howell, also of Merrill.
Miss Hnskins wore yellow net
with a lncc bodice and long full
skirl, and Miss Howell's frock
was blue net made in similar
fashion. Both carried bouquets
of white carnations.
Dwight Eagle of Merrill was
the best man, nnd ushers were
Joseph Fotheringhnm of Mer
rill nnd LaVernc Hnskins of
Bonanza
,,' ' , . , , i
Vows were exchanged be ; ore
an altar On lined Willi wnnc
chrysanthemums and lighted by
many tall white tapers. Imme
diately following the ceremony,
a reception was held in the
church annex where the young
couple cut their tiered wedding
cake topped by a miniature en
sign and bride.
The bride's table was lovely
with a luce cloth and silver
services at either end. White
candles and pale pink nnd white
carnations in low bowls, graced
tho table. Assis-ting were Mrs.
Emory Parrlsh, Louise Fother
ingham and Marjorio Eagle, and
presiding at the tea and coffee
services were Mrs. Gillen and
Mrs. Dintman.
Ensign Manock and his bride
have left for San Diego, where
he reports for duty. For travel
ing Mrs. Manock chose a blue
wool crepe dressmaker suit
with wine accessories nnd a cor
sage of white rosebuds. The
bride and groom arc graduates
of Oregon Stale college, whete
thev first met. She is a member
of Kappa Delta sorority and he
is a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho. Ensign Manock is the son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan E. Man
ock of Aurora, Ore., and enlisted
in the navy following his grad
nation at Oregon Slate.
EXECUTIVE
Jewel Cnnlrnll, who Is well
known In this city's music cir
cles nnd is n former teacher in
tho Klamath county schools, is
the recently elected executive of
Camp Fire Girls here, following
the resignation of Azita Kennedy
who capnbly filled this position
for the past sevcivyenrs.
Evergreen photo
nsmiaii laiiumai ihiiiiiimimbiiii m
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
4
NEVADA
Eileen Snow nnd Pvt. Al Honk.
Mr- Chumborland of Fort
Kenncll Ellis.
Christmas Meet
Ladies of the Townsend auxil
iary who were present' on De
cember 20 for their Christmas
dinner and gift exchange which
was held at the home of Mrs.
George Wantland on 19 0 3
Wantland wcro Delia Arnold,
Eva Myers, Adah Lnrson, Mary
Martin, Bernice McCracken, Ida
Douglas, Lillian Hayen, Esther
Mast, Matilda Crapo, Charlotte
Canoy, Mabel McWithey, Betty
Allen, Alice Gray, Helen Eiting,
Gertrude Morgan, Alta Randall,
Mrs. L. Bergmann, Lora Brazee
and Viola Hermann.
Visitors included Betty Scit
zinger and son, Fred, Eva Ad
ams and Mrs. L. J. Brink.
The birthday of Mrs. Esther
Mast was also observed at this
meeting. .
To Marry
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Thomas- have announced
tho engagement of their eldest
daughter, Patricia, to Arthur
Edward Martin, AMM 1c of
tho U. S. navy. Arthur is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin of Chicago, 111.
Miss Thomas, an honor stu
dent at the University of. Ne-
vada where she plans to gradu-
atc jn Mayi js m-oring inBhomc
economics. She is a member of
the Delta Delta Delta sorority,
and is home at the present time
for the Christmas holidays.
No immediate plans for the
wedding have been made.
Regular Session
On Thursday evening, De
cember 21, Prosperity Rebekah
lodge met in regular session in
the IOOF hall' with Mary Curtis
presiding.
Two candidates were initiat
ed at this time, Mrs. Jean Rice
as a member of Prosperity
lodge, and Mrs. Dorothy Holz
houscr as a member of the Bon
anza lodge.
Refreshments were served at
tho close of the meeting by
Mary Curtis and Nina Currier
of the refreshment committee.
The new officers will be in
stalled at . the next meeting,
January 4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dixon of
Portland are year-end holiday
guests at the home on Lowell
street of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Dixon, and young grandson,
Michael. Besides the Portland
visitors, the Dixons were hosts
at a Christmas Day dinner for
Mrs. Willnrd Peyton, Mrs. Rus
sell Fnirchild and her young
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Biehn
of Pine street enjoyed a family
Christmas Day dinner w 1 1 h
their two daughters and fami
lies. Here from Portland were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster, who
relumed the first of the week
after spending the holidays
with her family. Others were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas
and son Marvin Jr.
Mrs. Helen Everett nnd
daughter Betty of Areata, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Ruth S. Addi
son of Eugene, were holiday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Addison of Lake
shore drive. Mrs. Everett and
Betty left Saturday for their
home, and Mrs, Addison will
remain over the New Year.
Mrs. R. B. Ashworth arrived
In Klamath Falls from Portlnnd,
Oregon to spend the holidays
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Barnes. Mrs. Ashworth will re
turn lo her home on January 7.
Old Fashioned
' Revival Hour
kfji io-ii p. m.
Inlrrnsllonsl
nnsprl nrosdetst.
Chsrlr K. Foller,
nirector '
rips
'S3s
NW and Juveniles
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
und tho Juveniles, and children
of the members held their an
nual Christmas party and pro
gram on Monday, December 18,
in the KC hall at 8 p. m.
The urogram onened with n
salute to the flng, followed by
"The Star Spangled Banner'
O Holy Nignt" was sung by
Harriet Lavenik, Nora Keano
and Darlcne Smith. A reading,
"Christmas on the Farm," was
given by Diekscy Weed, Pat
Nldorf presented a piano solo,
which was followed by a recita
tion by La Rayne Weed. Mrs.
Thompson accompanied her two
children, Sharon and Danny, in
a song. Three recitations fol
lowed, by Maria Ann . Weed,
Patsy Ruth Miller and Linda
Simms. Two songs were sung
by Ethelmae Skinner, accom
panied by Louise Barnhart.
A reading, accompanied by a
pantomime, was then given by
Harriet Lavenik, with Richard
Weed as Santa, and Phillip Clark
and Pat Nidorf as his helpers,
La Rayne Weed and Paula Ann
Clark as his reindeer, Darlcne
Smith as the mother, June Til
ton as the father, and Ethel Mae
Skinner, Louise Barnhart, Maria
Ann Weed, Patsy Clark and
Donna Cone as the children.
Several more readings were
given later by Donna Cone, Jo
Ann Miller and Edna Mac
Reeves. Mrs. Leola Thompson
also played several selections on
the piano.
Santa arrived in time for the
Christmas tree and treats, and
the Juveniles held their gift ex
change. Stella Dryden was in
charee of the arrangements for
the program, and was assisted
by Alta Clark and Willan
Floetke.
Merrill Rebekah
MERRILL Members of the
military guard at Camp Tulelake
were guests of the Merrill Rebek
ah lodge at the annual Christmas
party held in the IUUi' nail.
Dr. David James Ferguson
pastor of the Merrill Presbyter
ian church brought the spiritual
message, speaking on "Friend-
shiD. Love and Truth.
Mrs. James Stevenson Jr.,
sang two Christmas carols, "Si
lent Night," and "In the Watches
of the Night," and the guests
rounded out the musical pro
gram with the old carols.
Mrs. Elmer Stukel was chair
man of the social committee, and
refreshments were served in the
hall where a lighted tree and
Christmas greens added to the
holiday note.
The lodge voted to continue
during 1945 with the birthday
committee plan, with all mem
bers being feted at some time
during the year.
December Activities;
Of Women of Moose
The Women of the Moose met in regular session on Tuesday
evening, December 19, at the Moose hall, and Senior Regent
Francis Waits presided over the meeting. Lodge was opened in
usual form, and the roll call of officers found all present.
Following the opening ceremonies, Lucille Heifer, Moose
haven chairman, presented her chapter night program, and a
letter was read to the group :
from a resident of Moosehaven
Two solos were sung by Miss
Ackerman, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Ackerman, at the
piano.
At the close of the program,
12 new members were initiated
into the chapter in honor of the
Moosehaven committee. Charter
members were also honored at
this meeting, since it was the
23rd birthday of the Klamath
Falls chapter.
Refreshments were served
later to all those present at the
meeting.
The homemaking committee
met at the hall on Friday after
noon for a potluck luncheon and
business meeting. Sixteen mem
bers attended, with Maude Ser
gent, chairman, in charge of the
affair.
The card party which was
sponsored by the Women of the
Moose on Friday afternoon, had
eight tables in play. High score
L L
New Year's Eve
DANCE
SUNDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31
Cocktail Hour
k Dancing . .
k Supper .
We're lorry but due to limited
accommodations we are forced
to LIMIT ADMITTANCE to
OONLY ELKSQ
And Brothers and Sons of Elks
Presenting Courtesy Cards
' I
1
iTiin
JOB'S QUEEN
Patricia Benoist, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Benoist,
was installed as Honored Queen
of Job's Daughters at the meet
ing which was held at the Ma.
sonic temple on Thursday eve
ning, December 21.
Kennell-EUis
Needle Club
Members of the Oregon
Needle club met for a Christ
mas party Wednesday of last
week at the home of Ruth
O'Hara. There was a gift ex
change from a prettily decor
ated tree. The next meeting
will be held 'January 3 at the
home of Hazel Samson, 1600
Crescent.
Present at the Wednesday af
fair were Ivy Propst, Alma
Garrison, Marjorie L a m b o.
Hazel Cofer, Louise Biehn, : El
sie Sauer, Hazel Samson, Ava
Whitlatch, Christine Metcali
and the hostess. -
was awarded to Mary Parent,
second to Mary Lewis, and a
special prize was given to Mrs.
Thorp. The grand award went
to Ann Cornell.
A large group attended the
Christmas party given by this
organization and the Loyal Or
der of Moose for members and
children. A beautiful tree was
decorated for the occasion, and
gifts of candy, fruit and nuts
were given to all children pres
ent. A lovely program was pre
sented later for the guests.
At first
SIGN OF A
Cold Preparations as directed!
EC S
. 9 to 10
. .10 to 2
12:30 to 1:30
Bride -Elect Honored ;
At Linen Shower . "
Merlon Albrecht was hostess at a linen shower for Rose'i
Macartnnv. Hniiuhlor of anA st dii- r. . z.
, 0.... allu i.x.a. iwiuu n. macartney sr.. -
whose engagement to Ensign Denis Babson, USNR, was an'i
i j . . S ,
n ?hA,Vhianph.rd ""'Tity at
of the Alpha Phi sorority.
Thf. Rhnwi-r Uhlr-K ure. nn
event of Thursday evening at
7:30, was given at the Albrecht
home on Pacific Terrace
Dessert was served to ' the
guests fj-om a table which had
been decorated with navy mo
tifs, including golden ehrvsan.
themums centered with nauu
blue N's.
The shower gifts were placed
In a red and white clothes ham
per, signifying the Stanford
colors, with the words AlDha
Phi and Alpha Delta Phi writ
tel. on tho outside.
Miss Macartney then opened
her many lovely gifts on which
clever limericks had been written.
Vacs Are Going Places!
, Waci flash landing Instructions to -
: Army Air Force Pilots . ".. . ? .. .
General Eisenhower
calls it "esprit"!
IT'S A SPIRIT that rises to accept each new challenge
- - with quiet dignity.
It's a spirit born of vision. Of a love of freedom so great
it transcends human hopes and fears. And makes any
sacrifice worth while.
Its the spirit that tackles all kinds of Army jobs. Humbly,
But with a joyous pride. '
A spirit that has its eyes on Tomorrow. That has won tha
eternal respect of the Army of the United Slates.
This is why General Eisenhower has said : The esprit
constantly exhibited by our Woes is exemplaryl" ,.-
8 MORE KLAMATH FALLS
WOMEN NEEDED M TO
JOIN THE VICTORY DRIVE!
For full information about the Women's Army Corps, go to your
nearest V. S. Army Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon below
Good soldiers...
VVOMENS ARMY CORPS
WOMEN AGED 20 TO 50 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
U. . ARMY HKCHU1TINQ STATION ,
tlft Polk Office Bunding-
PltaMMtta m'witrtout any obligation on
the Wees . . . telling about tha Jobs they
election, at.
HAMff
Please answer "yn" or "no" to each of
Are you between
30 and S0T
Thil Ad Sponsored in
mocs,
THE WORM'S STODEjikcK
.
PACE FIVE
given ai. ner nome. Rose Is a ,
Palo Alto, Calif., and a member 1
i
Bridge and gin rummy was0
enjoyed later by Rose Macart-.'
ney and her mother, Mrs. R. R,j
Macartnnv fir wlnn srnn.A e
Janke Bubb, Mrs. William HopI :
per. wanaa snaw, Dorothea El.
lingson, Mary Jane Drake, Bao-
bara Hood, Nelle Gardner,"
Marlys Steinseifer, Mrs. George -Cornell,
Peggy Keating, Mary''
Landry, Virginia Howard and'
Joan Campbell. "
Major Joe Foss, stationed af
tho Marine Barracks, has re-'
turned to Klamath Falls with 3
his wife and young daughter,
Cheryl, who have been in south-1,
cm California.
,
Telephone 8401
my part, the naw Illustrated booklet about
do. how they live, their training, pay. offleer
.
tho following questions!
Have you had at least
.2 years of high school?
RPB Y-G SA'IOO
the Interest of Victory Byi