P- rurlough-SiTKoniit
J. u' ;,tiv bi'on l0," on
1 .''' r Ktlve. unci
in l ' ll Hum
' ""SSiuli tVi.lr.h.tf at
111"1"11"' . i 11144. llo win
fc.Jl!u".'I ulhcr, N.C.,
ftn'wr. V.iiiliiii. mid l
:Mm oned nt Camp
""JSjlrucllon group.
io"" ". ond of tho
di.re!lii l' lh
('''" -";..,l iriilll)'" -lid
I, ur.od I I" I ! , '
.,,,1 before any "
1 it done Ins ill' to
I'"0" '. ,.lli Fulls:
!in,ls oi f
..-I, 'IMm n.LMlllir
Ftbruory ia. '" i"
OHIO 2. u","' l
, I lililhwny. Till! oplc of
i' will bo led by Mrs.
vi Williams and Mm. Al-
jcady. All community
.,n , Interested nro cordially
,i o attend.
,,i R.cil.d-Dr. W. P.
,, 4080 Slimtn way, has re
Id word from III" grandson,
Eirl E. Tuber, wbo In with
U. S. nrniy on ma wciitrn
In Europe, iouiik inun
Jnnuory 10 from a fox
In the now. Unit ho win
Ijod health and that "tho
t -..1.1 ..mi lt ujnln.
Tiber l Hie on of Dr.
Tiber of Merrill.
L.,nlr. unci Mr. J. A.
F'f) Hblr have returned to
bth Fulls from Senttlo.
li, where Hnle was given a
l rfiirlmrue from Ute ma-
corps. in n result of woundi
v(J on Solpan In Juno,
Ills unit, thn 4th mnrlne
ion, was awarded the Pres
Citation for their action
toil battle, and Halo was
Aided tho Purple Heart.
fort Liwii Pvt. Huns
ram. 703 Delta, Is listed
hong the northwest men ar
il (or treatment al Madl-
General hospital nt tort
Casualties were sent
(rom France, Belgium,
bno, Germany nnd England,
neurit time Macllgnn nos
His been used for treat,
ol overseas wounded.
in Trip Mrs. Lyle- O.
, accompanied by her son,
i Mills, and Mrs. Charles
lirtin of this city, will lcavo
coming weekend for Port.
lor several days. Mrs. Mar
ill slop at Forc.it Grovo to
with her daughter. Bctlv
siuucw at rocillc unlvcr
t Angelei Mrs. Hnwnrrl
niffl left KlInHnv mnfnlnn
Ii Angeles to spend tho
" pan or tnc week with
Barnhlsol. who will h on
rt coast for a short time
Mraniioi expects to return
t'!D SouthMary Ellen
rrun tx press cm
rctumpH M,in.,
r(r ,Pnlln(! tho past week
,cui in Bnn j,-,an.
AlirmThn rllu fir. a.
jnent wa called out nt 4:30
".iiyioinc II, G. Bunch
! , 809 Uphnm, when a
"n Was rennrlH Th...
rr, A ' '"
Comm.
(Lois Ilout,, nccompan-
torvitii. veral weeks
Soulkln. ....
Hon iTi";""," Mrs, John
Itiio .,rV"'"n.y "r San
ry wllPrnJ . ,Townsend
4 li 1 Wednesday,
UI V,at ,,hc hom oi
" ck dtr'0 '.i105 Martin.
'it ip wl" "e ervcd
C5ny cl'"' wl"
t tho "ftcrnon at 2
HA?" of Mrs.
i - -ine airoot.
I 'visit JSiUri,nd homo
AMP BLANKETS
"'t Wool
GDN WOOLEN STORE
ou Main
mmm
Matters
-
Phona 41ta
On Laava Wlllliim Wnrt-nn
Smith, iipiircntlca seumnn, Is
nomu on lenva irom I'lirrugut,
Iilu., visiting his pnrunts, Mr. unci
Mrs, It, J .Smith, 11125 Surgent,
Smith leaves for Kurrngut on
Wednesday. Ho Is a former
KU1I8 student nnd enlisted In
tho navy In. September. 1044.
Also visiting nt tho Smith homo
was Mrs. Smith's niece, Mrs. El
tiireo Seubcrii of Sim Francisco,
who spent several days with her
relatives here. Mrs, CI. 11. Little
John of Tort Angeles, Wash.;
will lenvo Tuesday for her homu
lifter visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and their son.
To LalcavUw Mrs. Wlnnlfrixl
K. Glllcu, county homo demon
stration iigent, will be in Luke
view Tuesday, February 13. Sho
will bo accompanied by trunk
Milliard of Oregon Stnto collego
and will address the Luke coun
ty agricultural committee and
tno veterans advisory committee
of Lake county on the farm
family outlook for 104S. Sho
will glvo tho sumo tnlk to a simi
lar group in Klumnth county at
10 u. m. Thursday, February 1 ,
at tho county agent's office.
To Alaska Wnller II. Fleet,
Inlcrnni revenue agent In Klam
ath Falls, is leaving Tuesday for
Sitka, Alaska, whero he will bo
employed as revonue auditor. He
expects to be there six or eight
months nnd tho nffico at 221 in
tho federal building will be
cioseci during mat time. His
wlfo and son will remain In
Klamath Falls.
Horn on Laav Dclma L.
Pugh, EM 3c. USN, former
resident of Klnmnth Falls, is
home on n 30-day leave from
tho South Pacific visiting his
parents In Alturas. l'ugh is a
former KU11S student and has
served overseas for IS months,
llo took part In the invasion of
tho Marshnlls enrly in 1044.
Flra Alarm Tho city lire de
partment was called out at 6:38
p. m. Friday In response to an
alarm from the Kichficld Oil
station. 200 S. 6th. A leak In an
oil stove In tho stntlon caused
some damngo by fire, it was reported,
Enlists In Nary James W.
rolsom of Klamath Falls was
sworn In the navy for general
service, Friday, February 9. at
Portland. He will take his boot
training at San Diego naval
training station.
Hottassts USO Junior Host
esses will meet Wednesday, Feb
ruary 14. at 7:30 p. m in the
pine room of the Elks temple.
Waitress Convicted
Of Manslaughter in
Death of Young Boy
YAKIMA. Feb. 12 (P) Nine
teen-year-old Virginia Ivey was
convicted of manslaughter Sat
urday by a superior court Jury
In connection with the death of
S-year-old Virgil (Butchy) Lang
loy, who, testimony revealed,
was- beaten to death with a bot
tle. ...... .
The state had asked conviction
of first degree murder.
Increasing Number '
Leaving Portland .
PORTLAND, Feb. 12 (IP)
Tho OPA here reports an Increas
ing number of persons applying
for gasoline to leave Portland
and return to former places of
residence. '
Frederick F. Janney, district
OPA executive, said local boards
havo comnlnlncd tho trnvolers
appear with cars loaded with
household goods and demand
"gasoline to leave right now."
GHANGERS SE
UP coin
I
TEE
E
FIS1DN
Klamath . Pomona grangers,
at a well-attended meeting at
Midland Saturday, authorized a
committee to work with the
Klamath chamber of commerce
land use commlttco in prepar
ing m Mtntmnl In hnlnl nf 4UI.
basin in connection with the
iemrni vaueys diversion pro
ject. The grange committee is com
posed of R, H. Anderson, Earl
Mnck and John Marshall.
The grango Is on record
ngnln.it any proposal that would
in any way Jeopardize the full
use of all available Klamath
basin water for agricultural
purposes within this basin.
The chamber's land usa com
mittee Is now working on a
written statement to be submit
ted along with oral testimony
at the hearing by thn U. S. en
gineers on tho diversion scheme
at Klamath Falls on February
20. Tho grango committee will
probably sign tho brief for the
grange, along will) the chamber
and other organizations.
The grangu went on record
as opposed to H'.B. 1S7 in the
Oregon legislature, which
would give the game commis
sion authority to exercise emi
nent domain in establishing
public fishing and hunting
rights on certain property. It
was felt the power might be
abused.
Postal Notes Not
Redeemable Overseas
Thirteenth naval district head
quarters today requested persons
writing to service men and wom
en overseas not to send postal
notes simplified money order
forms to their husbands, sons,
and sweethearts In the service
overseas.
Although the postal notes are
now on sale at postofflccs with
in tho United States, navy post
offices afloat and at overseas
bases are not authorized to cash
tho notes.
They may only be cashed
within the United States and are
good for only two calendar
momns Irom the date of Issue.
Council Meeting Set
For Tuesday Night
The regular meeting of the
Klamath Falls city .council,
slated for toniaht. Mondnv. has
been postponed until Tuesday,
tomorrow night, in observance
of Lincoln's birthday, The ses
sion will get underway at 7:30
p. m., . Mayor Ed Ostendorf
siatea.
The city hall, courthouse and
banks were closed Monday: In
the schools, stress was placed on
the anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln s Dirin. Classes were
held as usual. -
Son of Lakeview Man
Drowns in River
SALEM, Feb. 12 (&) Lorenzo
Grout, 13-year-old son of John
Grout. Lakeview. drowned in
the Pudding river eight miles
north of 'here Saturday night. -The
boy and his 11-year-old
brother, Pete, fell from a raft
on which they were playing in
the swollen river. The body was
recovered', two hours after the
accident.'.
The boys were visiting a fam
ily at Brooks.
Chase's Office. 203 IOOF
Building will "put you light" on
your withholding receipts. May
savo somatning.
Poster Contest Scheduled
For Salvage Drive Here
A poster contest In conjunc
tion with the forthcoming coun
tywldo snlvnge drive on paper,
tin cans, nnd fnts will bo hold. In
city and county schools from
March 8-10. ,
Schools will bo divided Into
two classes: from 1-6 and 7-12
grades with prizes of $5, $3, $2
and $1 for winning posters in
both county and city schools.
Tho posters aro to depict the
urgent need for paper, tin, or
fnts and there is a wide scope
for originality. These posters
will be displayed In community
Jtiiti Arrived
MEN'S '
Plaid
Jackets .
Heavy weight bright wool
plaids. Sizes 96-46.
DREW'SJANSTORE
, 733 Main ., I '
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE'
. , 127 Bo. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Fried, ChlcHan ;
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup Salad ,
Dessert Coffee '
1 Waffles ' Ail Hours j
Meal Tickets $5.50 Value
.for 15.00
store-windows as well as schools
and th. four, prize winners in
each class 'will be displayed in
The judging .will be done at .the
Klamath cnamoer of commerce
and, the decision of the-judges
will bo final.
' The posters must ' be 12x18
incnes in size or larger una win
be Judged 50, percent on Idea and
originality 'and 80 per 'cent for
An(nM ,V.aiti M-Vtru-tl shall Tllrlc
Its owrt boaters' that It wishes to
enter in1 the contest; beginning
Maxcn 0.; r ,t
Hl-Y Tas Day. which will be
held in KU11S noxt Wednesday,
represents the YMCA World
bervlec, At tho present time tho
"Y" is tuklng charge of the
recreational facilities and spirit
ual comfort of the prisonous of
war. A large part of the money
contributed Yvednesday will go
as part of tho fund for. the
prisoners of war.
or entertainment In connec
tion with the tag day, the Hl-Y
will sponsor a style show or
a reasonable facsimile for the
benefit of the contributors.
Phil Hitchcock of the iVest-
Hltchcock corporation, addressed
an assembly of students this af
ternoon. He BDOko on the theme
of Abraham Lincoln in com
memoration of his birthday to
day. . . .
www.
The seniors aro beginning
their '-'chores" preceding gradu
ation this week. Orders are be
ing taken for the personal cards
and announcements, and - each
senior was given a questionnaire
tills morning to fill out to de
termine tho class will and
prophecy, student activities, and
for a poll for the "Who's Who"
in tno senior year book. Last
week ended the task of photo-
grapning me seniors ror trie pic
tures for the book, also. -
DPA RELEASES NEW
The Portland district office
of price administration has re
leased the adjusted maximum
prices for firewood In the
Klamath Falls area of Klamath
county. Price per cord follows:
Twelve-Inch old growth fir
and pine forest wood, $13.78.
Sixteen-inch old growth fir
and pine forest wood, $13.50.
Four-foot Old growth fir and
pine forest wood. SI 2.50.
Sixteen-inch second growth
ur ana pine : forest wood
$12.80. ,.'
Four-foot second growth fir
and pine forest wood. $11.50.
Twelve-Inch second growth
tlr and pine forest wood. 112.75
The ''Klamath Falls area" as
used In the release was defined
as that portion of Klamath
county within a 20 mile radius
of the city limits, It includes
such towns as Merrill, Midland,
Wordcn, Keno, Marsh, Bonan
za, HUdebrand, Algoma, Olene
and Modoc Point.
Every person making a sale
of firewood was requested by
the OPA to give the purchaser
or his agent, at the time of the
sale, an invoice or other, memo
randum of the sale, - Including:
1. The date of sale.
2. The name and address of
the buyer and seller.
- 3. The quantity of firewood
sold.
4. Description of firewood
sold.
8, Place of sale.
; 6. Total price of the wood,'
School Boards Slate '
Meeting for Tonight
Members of both school
boards 'will meet in regular ses
sion tonight, Monday, at 7:30 p.
m. in Room 204, KUHS. ,
Superintendent - Arnold I.
Gralapp said today - that the
new salary schedule would be,
discussed by members of . the
boards, and tho insurance
schedule involving school prop
erty, will also come before the
group. ' ' ,
QOClfZTY I House Warming
VlL MERRILL Mr. and
Bride Honored
DAIRY A bridal shower.
honoring Mrs. Ray Robertson,
the former Nudlne hchmoe of
3328 Crest, was held at the homo
of her gnindpurcnts, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe or 3US0
Homedaie road, on Sunday
afternoon, February 4.
Alter tile presentation oi
many lovely gifts to Mrs. Robert
son, refreshments were served
to Mrs. Joe Horslcy. Mrs. Gene
Horsley, Mrs. Leland Stoehsler,
Mrs, Harlan frougn, Mrs. Kay
Hicks. Mrs. Jill Adams. Sharon
and Milton Adams, ,Mrs. James
Smith, Anita Smith, Mrs. Keilcy
Crowe and baby son, Mrs. Keith
1 urncr and Kathleen. Mrs. E. 13.
Schmoe, Mrs. Marie Fraicy, Mrs,
Olivo Fraley, Mrs, Edith Thatch
er, Mrs. Robertson and Alice,
Mrs, Harry Kolb. Mrs. Ray Rob
erts and Sandra and Sylvia and
Mrs. virgu senmoe and Vlrgie
Louise,
.
Parties Given
SHASTA VIEW A birthday
party honoring Maureen Lyon,
who was eight years old. was
given by her mother, Mrs. Orval
Lyon .at their home on Madison
street, The afternoon was spent
piuying games.
Guests who were present to
sharo Maureen's birthday cake
were Jean Ownbcy, Delores and
Lila Mae Jarvis, Jacqueline El
liott. Eleanor Hum. Jessie Lee
Swift, Shirlce and Sharon Gien-
gcr, Judy, . Mary and Emma
Lee Elsemore, Joy Lyon, Jewel
and Peggy Shannon, Helen
Asher, Tamscn Lucas and
Norma Jean Lyon.
On Sunday, little Pauline
Wesley celebrated her fourth
birthday, when Mrs. J. C. Grove
honored her with a party. Val
entine decorations were used in
the pink and blue theme, and a
pink and blue cake centered the
table. Her guests included Bar
bara and Beverly Grove, Norma
Jean and Maureen Lyon and
Bonnie Dell and Nancy Wesley.
Monday. Feb. 12, 1845
HERALD AND NEWS THM1 ''
LEGAL NOTICES
Dl THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE Or ORIOON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY. T
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MELVIN J. MYERS, Dtceaud.
Nolle )l herttby flven that X hav
fUcd my final account of tha admin
litraUon of the ctlata of Mclvin J.
Myert, dcceaicd. and that tha Court hat
appointed March 6. 1S49. at 10:00 A. M.
ai th time for hearlns objections to
uch final account .and th settlement
thereof. t .
, , EVA t. MYERS, ' .
- Administratrix of laid Eltat.
r.. s-u-io-as no. 30. . .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE Or OREGON TOR KLAMATH
COUNTY. -
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE .Or
ERNEST H. KNOWLES, IMceaied. I.
Notice ! hereby lvn that.. I have
been appointed Administrator . of . the
above entitled eitate. All peritmi hav
ing clalmi aialmt laid eilata re re
quired to preient them., with the proper
voucher, to .me at 734 Main . street,
Klamath ram. urcion. . wittm
alx
Dated thl lath day of rebruSrV, IMS.
WILLIAM OANONO, .
Administrator. . . .
F. U-19-2S: M. -No. 34. .
J.P;
ews
i orid,;
Jl L Dean
' wlsHi'to announce '"change of their ' -. '
address i from First National Bank
': ,: "Suiiding to ; , ! :
123 North 6th St.
; Fbfrnerir Bialtf-tOBB'ng Co, Office) '
V v Telephone 67 1 0
Birthday
KENO Helen Scherer, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Scherer, was guest of honor at
a birthday party on Thursday,
January 25, when her mother
entertained at their home for
her and a group of her friends.
During the afternoon, the
children played drop the hand
kerchief, farmer in the dell and
various other games, and later,
refreshments, including cake and
Ice cream were served.
Those present were Dwaine
Hinshaw, Marietta Leonard,
Gerald Vermillion, Gregory Mc
Keen, Alicia Georgia, Marcia
Agcr, Sherry Howard, Lynn and
John Layton. Erline Martvr.
Dickie Sames, Jean and Lewis
Howard, Ida Mac Sohrakoff,
Dorotny ueckard, L,ois Perkins,
Clarence Welch, Mrs. Hinshaw,
Mrs. Vermillion and the guest
of honor and her mother.
The occasion was the celebra
tion of Helen's seventh birth
day. ;.
Clubs Organized
GILCHRIST Five 4-H clubs
have been organized in the
North Klamath county school
at Gilchrist. Georne D. Peters.
county agricultural agent with
headquarters in Klamath Falls,
is in cnarge oi tne clubs.
The clubs in Gilchrist are for
estry, with M. Stenerson as lead
er; photography, Ray W. Oehle
rich; woodworking, James
Fields; cooking, Mrs. Judge Wil
lineham: sewing. Mrs. W. A.
KObart.
Most of the clubs are now
under way, and much interest
is being shown among the many
students who have enrolled in
the various classes.
GRANGE SETS RECORD '
PORTLAND. Feb. 12 m
Per capita sales of $9597.92 gave
Hayhurst grange, Douglas coun
ty, a national record in the 6th
War Loan drive, E. C. Sammons,
state drive chairman, said today,
The grange s total sales were
$230,350.
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Pope were delightfully
surprised on the evening of
February 1, when a number of
friends and neighbors called at
their new home east of Merrill
for a house warming. Seven
tables of pinochle and one of
bridge were in play, and the
guests presented Mr. and. Mrs.
Pope with a lovely mirror. Mrs,
W. C. Bailey and Mrs. Walter
Roblson were responsible, for
the plans of the affair. . Re
freshments were served at midnight.
Invited for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fields,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Roblson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeill, Mr.
and Mrs. I, E. Icenbice, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Bailey Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Fruits, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary
Winebargcr, Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Graham, Mrs. Naomi Reed
and Barbara Icenbice, all of
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Robinette, Mr. and' Mrs. R. H.
Anderson of Klamath Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ratllff of Malin
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier
of Modesto, California.. . .
Women's Club ,
LANGELL VALLEY mrs.
Thelma Pcttigrew and Mrs. Zula
Kyler entertained the Langell
Valley Women's club at the
home of Mrs. Pettigrew on
Thursday afternoon.
The president, Eva Roberts,
was in charge of the. meeting.
Lela Murray resigned her posi
tion as treasurer, as she is plan
ning to move from the valley.
Christine Brown was appointed
to fill this office.
It was decided that the club
should give a bridal ' shower for
Mrs. Luther Noble at the. parish
nan on r eDruary .17,; ana ieia
Murray is to be chairman for the
affair. .
Following the meeting, a so
cial time was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served
by Mrs. Pettigrew and Mrs. Ky
ler to Nettie Davis, Eva Roberts,
Charlotte Fitzhugh, Tillie Walk
er, Edna Good, Rhea House, Bes
sie Frazier, Margaret Burnett,
Christine Brown, Lela Murray,
Mary Dearborn, Florence Bot
kins, Nell Quick, Edith Jones,
Florence Kaysow, Frances uai
ton and Cora Leavitt.
Eva Roberts was nresented
with a gift at the close of the afternoon.
' ';
Guild Meets
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Claude Murray entertained the
guild of St. Barnabas church at
her home on Wednesday after
noon. The ladies tied a quilt and
did guild sewing. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
afternoon. Those attending were
Mrs. Bill Burnett and Monte,
Mrs. Ed Jones and Elaine. Mrs.
Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Florence
Botkins. Mrs. Owen PeDole. Mrs.
Lester Leavitt and Hazel Morri
son.
'
Skating Party
LANGELL VALLEY Paul
ine Noble and her brothers,
Harry and Duane, gave a skat
ing party at their home on Sat
urday evening. Skating and
games were enjoyed by..' the
guests, after which -refreshments
were served to Mary and Dick
Smith, Helen, Mary ana. uenny
Malone. Hazel and Martin Gift,
Doris Leavitt, Clifton Hughes,
Guy Hitson, Kaipn . womacK,
Paul Fitzhugh, Bill Hood, Helen
and Bill Nobe and the hosts. (
Classified Ads Bring Results.';
WORK SHIRTS
Tans and Blues
Sliet 14 K to 17
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th -
Dinners Given
LANGELL VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt enter
tained with a turkey dinner at
their home on February 1. Pino
chle was enjoyed following the
dinner. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Pcpple, Mrs. Ella
noutis, Mrs, Mary Dearborn, Joe
Roads, Albert Dearborn, Jean
House, Doris, Calvin and Mary
Leavitt and the hosts.
On Sunday, February 4. Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Dearborn enter
tained with a chicken dinner at
their home, in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Wesley Dearborn.
Following the dinner, a social
afternoon was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn, Cath
erine, Bill and Henry Dearborn,
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Leavitt and Doris,
Mary and Cal Leavitt.
Contract Club
On Thursday, February 8. the
Thursday Contract club met at
me nome oi Henna riewitt, zzzs
Darrow. Attending were Ido-
line SchUDD. Stella Dryden. Wil-
1a Bark. Olive Burke. Fannie
Thompson, Clara McPherren and
Betty Dunton. High score went
to Stella Dryden, second to
Willa Bark and the traveling
award to Betty Dunton. Clara
McPherren will be hostess for
the next meeting.
Victory Club
MIDLAND Tha Midland'
Victory club met at the home
of Mrs. Katie Phipps on Wednes
day, January 31, with number
of members present. The first
part of the afternoon was spent
doing Red Cross work, and the
hlghaght of the meeting was the
presentation of a-lovely gift
by the club to Mrs. Peare Mo
Pherson, president, who resigned
her position as she is soon leav
ing the community. .
The club will, miss her very
much, as she has been a very
faithful and willing worker. The.
vice president, Mrs. Vada
Sehmeck will assume the duties!
of the president. A vice presi
dent has not, as yet, been elect
ed. . ;
The prize for the afternoon
was awarded to Mrs. Pauline
Gray. Refreshments were served,
at the close of the afternoon,
to Mrs. Peare McPherson and
Nancy and Marilyn, Mrs. Vada'
Sehmeck, Mrs. Hazel Mlsthr and
Ralph, Mrs. Thelma Houck, Mrs.
Blanche Flowers and Donna,
Jean and Georgia Lee, Mrs
Pauline Flowers and Frankle,
Mrs. Pauline Gray and Charlene'
and the hostess, . Mrs. Katie
Phipps. . . .
The members of "the Victory
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Malani for the next
meeting. '
IF THE LABEL IS
THE HAT IS KICH1
"LITTLE JO"...;by KNOX
. ...... I ' I,
We have 'little Jo," that cute Campus Cap by
Knox, of course. . .which means that it has that
added "Oomph" that Knox has such a flare
lor! In exclusive Juilliard Zephyroy Corduroy
2.95
Now iohelp relieve con-
? estion and irritation
n unner bronchial
tubes, muscular soreness or tightness,
cooghingspasms most young mothers
rubVicksVapoRubonthroat,chestand
back at bedtime. And at once VapoRub
to upper bronchial r
TODca Willi irs BDcaai t.-t
.medicinal vapors 1 A
STfMUMres
chest and back
surfaces like a
warming poultice.
So soothing, comforting . . .VapoRub
Invites restful sleep and keeps on work
ing for hours to relieve distress. And . .
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe
cial penetratlng-stlmulatlngaction. It's
the Vest known home remedy for re
lieving miseries
6f children's
colds. Try ltl
visum
Wat'a knar Paoa-Maken, MlUnj new production nark, ea-
find enjoyment to a p.m. drink made better by PM dotal.
.' PM U better... a whlikey of unimtal mrllownete and finer . .
.' : rliTor. Il offera Pre-war Merit ta a Hlaliball or Manhattan .1 .
I " . , , old-faihloncd eiceltence in an Old-rashioned glal. - I ,
A ffUUn't PM... it hn't an Evening . J r
UV WAX BONOS... AND KftP TUtM
National Dlsllliera Products Corporation, N.Y, Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof. 49 Grain Neotral ftpb-lls.