ague Observes
5th Anniversary
hon of Hi Klamath County Lcnguo of Women Voters
" .,. program during Ihn coming year. Thin program, 11
' JiiLis one, will Include tulli bi-foru the various Parent
, oroiins In H' cllv "cqualnt (hut membership with
11 i ii . league A brief history of the league Ik ulven here:
i,tai ' week of February ;
IB ' .
10. 'Li .7, r mul
ELSfth i Niiion-I League
KmVn Voters. A great ninny
irh v l.PPencct to he
V" In n iiuurtor
lit Jfnry l romnrknblo unci
cc,1'"r.,, nrunnlzntloiia In
1 ' "onmmunltlcii. They
!'ol c a a ni.tlc.mil eke, nor
i". bottle of champagne, the
hulnif too serious lor
, l v frivolous celebration.
V.'.um umrntwi urn taking
LcMlon to re.loill.-Htn then..
C to lh ,,"k" tncy hBV0
l .iuki In do.
be", had one primary on
So ton.li women how
rk a ballot nn.l cast un In
int vote. Today league
.... n.nrrl not Oil V
i10 noon eiii'i'"""'!'
... in mo n. but uro en-
b In a glKi'iitlo drive umong
faSd women of nil colon
clmicj for Hie good c llzen
of tho United Slates In he
blv of naiioni. mviiij i .
I1' .... ui.rit ii.lcinu
husbands where to murk
v. mriiiv It Is lamely up
L women of this country
i trial our iiHiiwnK -.
. rnimtrv roaolved and
LiiikH to abolish war from
I act of the earth.
ie league has worked to
,cr a strong Inlcrniitloiuil
nliallon to keep the pence
i0 years. Tho foreign policy
in me leiiKuu (jiwn.u.M
i lis notlonnl convention),
rwnicdlv nlnced major
hails calls for membership
foe united amies in i kuii-
intcrnnuonni orKmuuuuii,
luslly to Include all pco-
regardless oi nice, religion
nnlliknl ncrsuuslon. for
jclul sctllcmonl of disputes
power to prevent or op
mhim of the K omnln
lily lcnguo of Women Vol
Jccl It Ij absolutely osscn
that the Imagination nnd
llgcncc of the millions of
,-idual citizens be deeply
ed; not only that they give
support to peace in me an
i and to the general pro-
il for a United Natlona, but
that they think about and
icii their opinions on ape-
next steps, some oi mo
Important decisions remain
io made and wo must all
I a shnro In making them,
your state department In
hinston know what you
It about a United Nations
nliallon for pence.
8
rewe'H Party
'RACUE RIVER Mrs.
:c Reynolds, who has made
home In Sprnguo River for
Ipasi inrco years as owner
operator of the Sprnguo
r variety store, was honored
Saturday ovenlnn from 8 to
I'clock with an Informal par
ing nanciKcrciuci snower.
he evening was spent ploying
Mo. Chinese checkers nnd
!o, jftcr which refrcsliments
l served at a long table ccn
is the room. Tho (Bblo was
red with aqun nnd tnllsmnn
e paper, nnd n Inrgo mirror
placed in the center on
:h contained n lovely enke
Ibcd with the words, "We'll
you, Grade . . , Good luck."
mis enjoying tho affair
s Mrs. E. J. Tunning. Thel-
KOSe. Pciirl Rlinillnu tin .1
Hamilton, Mrs. Annn Wol-
ti'auunc urnnc, Mrs. Syr,
0. W. Ludwlck, Mrs.
tt CIMln. Mr. Dnhnrl Un.
Mrs. Ernestine Ortl's, Mrs.
k noper, mrs. a. parks, Mrs.
i Parks, Mrs. Vincent Sod
Sr., Mrs. M. Cnmlnl, Mrs,
iShadley, Ardlth Roff, Mrs.
L?lt. Mrs. Kolk Hnddock,
K:,Thompson, Mrs. Llndlc
't !''" R' Montgomery,
Pete Grnb, Jessie Knlley,
f oMwci, Mrs. Byron Welch,
fM.V' Mrs R.v McDonald
Mrs. Russell Kcmnn.
Lf; R.cyn,d left Monday
Jing for Redmond. Sho will
eyed there ns a book
P ior a lumber company.
! S
fewell Party
I .iSay for RcrviC( with tho
V wns lcl" at last
ina a a delightfully planned
nl?MOW,dby wrtla onSun.
S; I H,osicss for o
ilii, .i "cU,r1ct1 members of
i1, 'f1'00" faculty and their
HJuhu,"band' waa Mary
ftbeur mlhcr Mrs. Pansy
!&'."ndn!wo sltor. Betty
Kor .P'nhle followed
Han.?,'!' An"
lie rinYiuL rYnB snunners,
rEl7nl'l"h'r,At,n8 Griffith
kt &; FRul McCulley,
F Sno ek, Wcldon Salycrs
IUkaZ ' oonn Goos ey,
rl vte' Bob Cantrnll
' Vlclorlno and Dick Don!
scoce Crest
1
i I b "
au
I
CHAIRMAN
. Mrs, Rollln Thompson, atntc
and county Founder's Day
chiilrman, will prcsldo nt a pro
gram to be held on Mondny,
February 5, In tho Mills school
nudltorlum. A lilntory of the
l'TA county council will bo
presented at this time, and a
fine program has been planned.
KcnncllKllli
Housewarming
MlfilUllLL Friend a and
lie II I mrs Of Tlllelflkiv Mnrrlll
and Mnlln, nil of the Women of
me moose or Merrill, as well ns
thn I.nvnl DrHnp nt Mn...M 4..
cred at the homo of Mrs. Miunle
Glncomlnl. on tho Morrill high
wny, on tho evening of January
21 for a hmiscwarmitig, bringing
tho guest of honor a liible for her
new home. Eleven tobies of pin
ochle wcro ln play during tho
evening.
Hoircahmcnui were served
Inter to Mr. and Mrs. Rny Au
brey, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Van Mo
ter, Mr. nnd Mrs, Ivan Icenblce,
Mr. nnd Mrs. llllurv Wlnitharurr
Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Fields, Mr.
and Mrs. John McNeil, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hndlcy, Mr. nnd
Mrs, John Slolt, Mr, and Mrs.
John Glncomlnl, Mr, and Mrs,
W. C. Bnllov. Mr. and Mis.
George Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Brndshaw, Mr. and Mrs, Ru
dolph Kunz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob
ert Pelrlk, Mr, nnd Mrs. Vnn
Moll, Mr. mul Mrs. Larry Price,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Ilartlcrndc,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Virgil Morrow, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Knmplng, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Nine, Mrs. Nannie Vnn
Meter, M'.trgnrct Ann Hart and
Bnrbarn Icenblce.
Committee Meets
At n meeting of the executive
committed of the Altamont PTA,
piuns were discussed for the
coming Founder's Day silver tea
which is to be held at the gym
nasium of the Altamont elemen
tary nehool on Tuesday, Febru
ary 18, at 2:30 p. m.
The Interesting program
which la to be given Includes a
vocnl solo by Mrs. H. W. Moore,
and a one net play will also be
presented at this time,
POE VALLEY A farewell
Knrty was held at the community
all on Tuesday night In honor
of Paul Brcithnupt, who Is leav
ing for an army camp the Inst
of this month. A good time was
hnd by nil those present at the
affair.
Iliiiiii'iiiiikino lliiililiolih
From tho Office of the Home
Demonstration Apent
Interesting it Is to discuss the
younger generation with tho
homemnkcrs of the county, Tho
other dny we Inquired of some
of the mothers wc know about
the lunches they prepare for
their youngsters. It . appears,
according to this survey, that
most of tho youngsters of Klam
ath Fulls cut a well-balunccd
and nutritious men!.
Mrs. W. S. Metier, chairman
of the Altiimont PTA, and a
member of tho Klamuth county
extension homo economics com
mittee, explained that her child
ren cat at tho school cafeteria
during the week, nnd that on
Snturdiiy. thcy nro pretty npt
to hnvo their heavy meal ot the
dny nt noon. She said (nnd
this wns true of all those wc
talked to) thnt It Is no problem
to gel Ilea' youngsters to cut tho
food thnt is good for them . , ,
ull thnt Is necessary Is to set
tho meal before them, and heal
thy appetites will do the rest.
Mrs. Rudy Jacobs says she
nlwnys has a hot lunch for her
two children ... very often
soup or an egg dish, ns well as
sr. I lid, a vegetable and milk,
That w..s nnothcr fuel thnt be
enmo appurcnt during the course
of these conversations: general
ly speaking, homemnkcrs seem
to renlizo tho importance of "n'
quart of milk a dny for each
school child until after . high
school days," which Is tho rule
upon which nutrition experts
have agreed.
Mrs. W. M. Williams (who Is
also ii member of the county
home economics committee,
brought out two other points,
namely that her eldest boy has
hit upon tho plan of supple
menting tho hot pinto lunch he
buys at school with sandwiches,
nnd perhaps some salnd of raw
vegetables or fruit. Mrs. Wil
liams ulso lecis Hint salads and
raw vegetables are lacking tho
most in lunches brought from
home, This opinion was borne
out In a survey made recently
in one of tho stales.
Raw carrots, soup nnd snnd
wiches seem to be favorites with
tho small fry In the Howard
Bnrnhlsol nnd tho Alvin Ma
cartney homes, because both
Mrs, Bnrnhlscl nnd Mrs. Macart
ney reported that these foods
aro pretty opt to bo tho lunch
con menu. Mrs. Macartney re-
'. "V
KOQUIN.
- Cascade Crest
Mwihor 180. of n un.
I 'P omoniS the Ma.
.9'nevTrffly "?"?.
lny nni" . v""1 "no mo
r!K,.VLou Kelllson,
d later "h MhmeJu wer
by Mrs. Bratton.
TO TRAIN
Lois Glenn, dnughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. McAuley, left
Klamath Fnlls recently for Port
lnnd where sho will enter the
U. S. cadet nurse corps at the
Emmanuel hospital there. Miss
Glenn is a graduate, of the
Sacrod Heart academy with the
class of 1014.
ports that she serves ice cream
quito oltcn, mainly because it
la one of the most healthful
desserts. '
All of this adds up to the
fact that a wise selection of
focd on the part of the mothers
and school lunch managers ii of
tho greatest importance ln the
formation of good food habits
and good health in our young
sters. The school lunches
throughout the county are ad
mirably planned to give one-
third of their daily food needs
. . , and II all mothers arc as
careful in their choice of foods
which thcy sot before their lam'
ilics, the now generation ought
io be wen on uic way to lorm
ing good food habits that will
be an asset to them the rest of
their liv-.
Tho plastic world that has
been predicted for the post war
era is already nppcaring In the
new pinsuc ciotncs pins now on
tho market. These gayly-colored
ping are guaranteed not to snag
clothing. There are also clastic
handles for electric Irons, some
oi which are now available, and
thcy claim that these handles
nro much lighter than the old
type and much easier to use.
but thcy must have special care
against breakago by dropping or
hitting. Another new plastic
development Is the vane-ventilator
that will fit into a window,
and opens and closes automatic
ally and noislcssly as the tern-
? era lure of the room changes,
his Invention will allow fresh
air to enter tho room, and at
tho same time, make it possible
to keop it - warm, Ideal for
homes with small children or
invalids . , . and it will be on
tho market immediately. .
Non-marking synthetic rubber
soles will bo found on the shoes
you buy in the near future.
That means no more long black
murks to scrub off of the floors,
and thcy will cost the manu
facturer only about 20 per cent
more than the ones we have
been buying since the rubber
situation became acute.
Tho homemakcr who Is try
ing desperately to make a worn
floor covering, whether tho rug
be pile, hooked or, braided, wear
until tho .war's end will find a
very real help in the new bulle
tin issued recently by the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, The booklet
contains directions and photo
graphs for repairing worn spots,
moth damage, and . torn and
frayed plnccs. It is now avail
able at tho office of the home
demonstration agent, room 208,
Federal building,
I
Birthday Party
DAIRY Mr. and Mrs, Harry
J. Kolb entertained with a sur
prise birthday party at their
homo on Friday evening. Janu
ary 26, in honor ot their son,
Raymond, on his 21st birthday.
Many gifts wore presented to
the guest of honor during the
evening, and music and a social
time followed.
At the close of the evening, re
freshments nnd a beautifully
decorated enko were served to
Mrs. Doris Adams, Sharon and
Dukle Adams, Mrs, Olive Fra
lev. Jimmy Williams. Albert
Burgdorf and son, Eldon, Fred
senmoe and son, Robert, Mrs.
Hello Brown, Richard Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. k. b. aenmoe, jvir.
and Mrs. Clifford Sewold and
daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Horsley, Carole Lee Hors
loy, Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Schmoc
and dnughter, Vlrgle tee Louise,
and the host and hostess,
-Mrs.
Gus Miller of Klamath
Falls has announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Mary
Sacher, to QM Sgt, E. A. Taylor,
USMC, on January 22. Sgt.
Taylor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Taylor ot San Francisco.
... ,1
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,v 'iv. 't- i
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'JH1
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4 6
i
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SILVER WEDDING
A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bcndin
on SIS Klamath to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr. Bendln Is connected with the Southern Puclfic company, and
they havo made their homo here for the past eight years. Mr. and
Mrs. Bcndin havo one daughter, Martha Jo Ann,
uomari.
Bridal Shower
MT. LAKI Mrs. William
Jcffcoat was honored at a bridal
shower at the grange hall on
Sunday afternoon. Hostesses for
the affair were Mrs. Roy La
Prarle, Mrs. Ira Orcm, Mrs.
Lawrence Blrk, Mrs. Percy Dix
on, Mrs. Ernest Breithaupt and
Mrs. Albert Stone.
The table was centered with a
beautiful bouquet of red carna
tions for the affair. Mrs. Jeffcoat,
the former Shirley Fairclo, has
been attending school at Oregon
State college in Corvallis and
will leave soon for El Centro,
California to join her husband
SSgt. William Jeffcoat, who is
stntioned there with the marine
corps.
Those honoring the recent
bride were Mrs. Stanley Masten,
Nona Masten, Patricia Masten,
Jean Masten. Martha Keller,
Mrs. Jay Manning, Mrs. James
Crawford, Mrs. Joe Keller, Mrs.
Arthur Dickson, June DicKson,
Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. Silas Griz
zle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whit
latch, Mrs. Floyd Short, Mrs.
Harold Slaughter, Mrs. Dayton
Finchum, Mrs. Farreu Hilynrd,
Dorothy Dixon, Mrs. Jay Fair,
clo, Mrs. Mariorie Brissendcn,
Mrs. W. M. Williams, Mrs. Belle
McClellan.
Mrs. Ralph : Hopkins, Mrs.
Elizabeth Norns, Mrs. James
Robinson, Mrs. Elaine Grey,
Mrs. Verne McClellan, Patricia
McClellan, Mrs. R. C. Short,
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. G. J.
llilyard, Mrs. John A. Short, Mr.
m id Mrs. J. Russell Elliott, Mrs.
Sam Enmnn, Mary Loulso En
man, Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. A.
rt. Campbell, Mrs. G. S. Thomp
son, Mrs. Kittle Jackson, Mrs.
William Blackman, Eleanor and
Ray Jackson, Mrs. Frank Sulli
van, Mrs, Frances Johnson, Zel
la Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Short, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dixon, Phillip
Dixon, Mrs. Paul Breithaupt,
Muriee Breithaupt, MrB. L. A.
West, Mrs. K. G. Klahn, Mrs.
Eldon Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs.
George Stevenson, Ann Steven
son, Mrs, W. M. Kaylor, Mrs.
Lila Butler, Mrs. Verno Berry,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Jestia
Kaylor, Mrs. Henry Semon, Mrs.
Wallace Thompson, Mrs. S. P.
Dehlingcr. Mrs. Earl Mack, Bev
erley Mack, Marilyn Mack, Mrs.
Wendell Wainright.
Mrs. William Cunningham,
Mrs. U. E. Recder, Mrs. Carroll
Howe, Mrs. Glenn Dchlingcr,
Mrs. Orin Recder, Mrs. Mary
Gober, Mrs. Harold Dchlingcr,
Mrs. Mary Breithaupt, Mrs.
Howard Jackson, Jean Thomp
son, Dorris Amest, Erls Flem
ing, Delia Cunningham, Mrs.
Forrest Breithaupt, Virginia
Cunningham, Mrs. Charles De
Lap, Jr., Helen -Dumbeck, Ven
eta Hunter, Mrs. Geneva Dun
can, Mrs. R. L. Fleming, Mrs.
Ward Dolan, Lorraine Dolan,
Rose Marie Dolan, Betty Dolan.
Mrs. Aubrey Fleming, Mrs.
Jim Kerns, Jr., Mrs. John Kerns,
Mrs. James Kerns, Sr., Mrs. Karl
Dchlingcr and the hostesses, Mrs.
La Prarie, Mrs. Orem, Mrs.
UrisK, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Breith
aupt and Mrs. Stone. .
"SHEER NONSENSE"
LONDON, Feb. 3 iff") Reports
that the Japanese embassy staff
had left Berlin were described
Friday by the Tokyo radio as
sheer nonsense.
Saturday, rb. a, 1848
HERALD AND NEWS FIVE
Y7
4 t
4h
1-urn in. -wtkiHim-u
TO SOUTH
Mrs.- William R. Chadwell is
leaving for her home in Los An
geles, California, after spending
over a year in Klamath Falls.
Her husband, Ptr. 1c, USN,
has been stationed at the Klam
ath naval air station since Jan
uary of last year.
Psychiatric Hospital
Considered In House
SALEM, Feb. 3 (P) A 100
bed psychiatric hospital would
be built in Portland under a
measure introduced in the house
Friday by the Multnomah coun
ty delegation.
If passed, the people would
vote on it at the next general
election.
ALASKA ASKS FOR
JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 3 (IP)
A joint memorial was Introduced
yesterday In the Alaska territor
ial legislature asking that con-
gress grant tne territory state,
hood.
The senate also received a bill
calling for a territorial Income
tax which would assess from two
per cent on $2000 to four per
cent on $10,000, with an Inter,
mediate scale on net incomes of
both Alaskans and non-resident
workers. A provision was includ
ed for withholding tax payments
from salaries.
A special tax was proposed for
seasonal workers ranging up
ward from $4.30 on wages of less
than $500. The tax on corpora
tions and banks was set at four
per cent of net income from
sources within the territory.
The bill provides for a super
visor of taxation to be appointed
by the governor.
Chiloquin Scouts
Hold Court of Honor
CHILOQUIN The Boy Scout
troop number 30 of Chiloquin
held a court of honor on Mon
day night. Donald Buck, John
Lewis, Norman Doty and Ron
ald Gumsey- were presented
with their tenderfoot badges.
Those to receive first class
badges were Bill Norval, Wl.
11am Morande, Leslie Webber,
and Gerald Webber. Leroy Glen
ger received the badge of a sec
ond classman.
The Boy Scouts plan to havo
another court of honor In about
two months.
! : H M4i i f j4 XW$ W laa '
Lit:, it::: w
AjT VAVl. fr i "ft Meticulously tailored by one of Amer-
(TSfeLs : i '4' 9' ,ca's master tailors- Here is a nqme
XLTTiC'ISalSl. ( 1 V to be remembered ...
V K I" SM WQ cuts a Pr'ects them,
1 ,)"i4sf ftl and his styles, are registered with the
i T$f - h t M U. S. Parent Office. :
Jllfs 't5 tt ft
faUui? lV?iSS Cardigan suits and lapel suits .. .
f 'X'J W R-M? -i we are very proud of them. -
ylf.rXir? eoeh$59
T1!- " Others 29.95 each, and up.