fMrs. C. It. Kick-
W Pvt. Hucyo bo
Sfent woUHw in nod
tu continue his
& to Mnryiiinu iui i-
cnl.
......m Mrs. Uoln J.
program.. " , k.,,,,.,.,11.
I ffi'f kMiiih association
K fDcnt Thursduy In
chairmen mm
Kmllleo chairmen of Oil.
Program- ocuviucs i".
f dlBWiMoiJ unci pro
?nli laid '"r il,0""'
Xg to bo held April 1.
u.t L . unci ro,r'
l.'.r .... ..Ull iiu In
i., ,,w. ;,r
Br. they will proceed to
Eonlc. where Lt. Alter
freawlimcd. uftcr having
rmca irumi
A.. iivtiLiillvn
tly public health uasoclu
I ' hm hnmi called
&vMl!?). 7,.
Will uc
oi commerce rooms nt
liid Vlilt Mr. and Mrs.
kt their son Pvt. Clyde
homo BOOIl ou
i pvt. Gllcrlst Is sla-
j Sweetwater, Tex.
l T.ln .Tnlm Aslilpv
Cyi Chevrolet company re-
Monday from a onsincra
San Francisco, lie left
lirtday.
Woman nf Mnnii. 'IM .. ...in
1I1LTII will
bo ii regular mentln;! of u,u
Wmmm of llw. M,,u.. 'p. ......i....
March 0. ut II p. m, In tho Mouse'
nun, mm in inu uillCKIl ciiuptcr
nlllllt nrnurnm nurl ..rrl. .......
escorts unci cniiinilltut) chnlrmcii
iiro 10 weur mrinals. A clnm of
candidate Is to be liilliiiled, mid
committed chairmen of child
euro nnd training, limipllul guild,
nii;iniT!iiii), piinnciiy, ritual
utwi wnr ri.lii.r iit-i. in i i. h i..
their reports. The executive com-
niim;u win iin:ei promptly ul
7:!I0 p. m.
Circles To MootAll circles of
the Wumiin s Society of Chris
tian Service of Hie First Meth
odist church will meet Thurs
day, March 8, for dessert ut 1:30
n. m. Circle I with Mrs. C. H.
iiiirnsliible, 1211 J IImIi. Mrs. L. A.
Driinniin assisting; circle 2, with
Mrs. Victor Anderson, 4(i:i:t Can
non Mis. L. N. Haines assisting;
circle .'), with Mrs. Wesley Me
Noc, 11)23 Auburn, tho co-host-ess
Mrs. J. II. niane; circle 4,
with Mrs. S. A. Glister, 2014
J Ionic-dale, the co-hostess Mrs.
C. G. Andrtis.
S ALL FREE
EARL WH1TLOCK
exed ' by that . ctornal
h o( bill-paying, of ex
W balancing the biidxct,
one plain fact or lire
wonder
- that
apt to
;.Thc
it every
It NEED
life, Is
P is all
b us. Our
lows from
ondlcssly
til earth.
ii fuel
warming KrowlnK. too,
e thrusting out of the
nirfacc. "Our clothing
the basic foundation of
ping, also grows In the
br the bloom of plants
he wool of our fellow
is, And all free.
we have to do Is to ac
id then odapt or process
te raw material to our
le needs and then carry
mere wo want It. when
Wider the high cost of
consider also that It Is
ptulng and tho trnnspor
fe aro paying for,
pounly of Nature sup
k necessity In unlimited
k. All we have to pay
me "trimmings. ' Which
another demonstration
tlndllncss of an all-lov-Idcnce,
Monday Mr Wlilllnlr
Earl Whltlnnk
Nj comment on "Tho
oiari,-
Gooa North Tommy West,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller
West, 204 S. Hlverslde, left Sat
urduy night for Yakima, Wash.,
where he will visit for several
duys with llervln Stcelmnn, for
merly of this city. Tommy will
return hero Thursday and later
In tho week reports lo tho Unit
ed Slates navy In Portland. He
Is u Klamalh Union high school
student and has Just enlisted.
Vliltor Mrs. Clyde Turner
of Juneau, Alaska, and Mrs. W.
E. Norrls, Yakima, Wash., spent
some time here visiting their
mother, Mrs. Pearl North, und
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Kcrrcll,
717 Stanford. Mrs. Norrls has
left for her home, going north
this weekend. Mrs. Turner will
remain for several weeks.
Nam B o n Mr, and Mrs,
Maurice Clark, 2120 Wantland,
arc parents of u son, their first
child, born Friday evening nt
rviiiiiiuni viincy nuspiiai. The
infant has been niiinnd Kiimri
Allan. Ho Is the first grand
child for Mr. und Mrs, Pal Mont
gomery, 8441) Harlan drive, and
n grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
uwi-K or i',ugone. Mrs. Clark is
the former Marceil Newman of
this city.
Hoturna Mrs. Hobcrl Show
(Patricia Gal higher) returned
this weekend from the east coast
where she hail been with her
husband, Major Hubert Shaw,
home from England for the post
two months. Major Shuw expects
to return lo duty In England.
Mrs. Shaw will remain with her
mother, Mrs, Francis R. Olds, of
S. Riverside, until her husband's
return.
On Loavo Lt. Lloyd Benny
Angus la on a 30-day leave from
tho hospltol at Walla Walla,
Wash., where ho Is receiving
treatment for wounds received In
France He '.K visiting with his
mother and sister ot 3005 Board
man, LI, Angus was prominent
in athletics when he attended
KUHS.
Visitor Mrs. Bert Richardson
of North Bendtwus a guest at the
home of her brother, George
Todrich and family. Lylo R.
Tedrich, AOM 1c, U. S. navy,
was home on a 10-day leave to
visit his wife nnd infant daugh
ter. Young Tedrich has not
seen his sister, Mrs, Richardson
for 10 years.
AAUW Book Group The
afternoon book group of AAUW
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Jenkins on 1233 Pacific
Terrace Instead of with Mrs,
Howard Barnhlsol, as was pre
viously announced. The group
will meet on Tuesday altcmoon
at 2 o'clock.
From Coqulllo Mrs. Lorenc
Simpson of Coqulllo, mother of
Mrs. Harry Pellz Jr., arrived in
Klumath Falls Sunday from
Ashland with Mrs. Peltz Sr.,
and Harry Pelli: Jr. She will
remain here until after final
riles for the latO Harry Pellz
which will be held Tuesday
from the First Methodist church.
Visits Rolativos AS William
J. Slnrk was In town Saturday
for a brief visit with his broth
er, Charles Stark. Ho was re.
turning to UCLA where he Is
taking training to become an
ensign. Stark has just spent a
leave with his parents in Spo
kane and another brother in
Seattle.
Movlos Shown Movies spon
sored by the Red Cross are to
bo shown at tho Oregon Wo
men's Ambulance corps meeting
at the armory Tuesday evening,
March 6. Lt. Mayme Johnson
extends a cordial welcome to
anyone else Interested to attend.
Movies will be shown at 8:30.
Arrives Horo PFC Richard
Post arrived homo Saturday
morning from Pyotc, T'cx., to
visit his wife and their Infant
son, Richard Blundcll. Mrs.
Post Is at the homo of her
mother, Mrs. C. B. Browne, 805
Eldorado, while her husband is
hi tho service.
From Seattlo Mrs. C. A.
Wlckershom and Mrs. J. B.
Mooro are visiting in Klamath
Fnlls from Seattle, Wosh., at
the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale
Alter. Mrs. Wickorsham is the
mother of Mrs. Alter, and Mrs.
Moore, her aunt.
Accoptod Lylo Walter Wire
of 4028 Summers lane has been
accepted by the navy as of
March 3, nnd has returned lo
his honve on inactive duty lo
await orders to go to San Diego.
His birthday is today, March 5,
and ho has just becomo 18.
Police Association Moot The
Klamalh Falls Police Beneficiary
association will hold a meeting
Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Frlondthlp Club The Friend
ship club will meet Friday eve
ning, March 0, with Idoline
Schupp, 530 N. 10th, and the as
sisting hostess will be Mrs. S. A.
r.llRtnr AllMinn hrlHrfn will 1m
played and air members and
incncis ore invucci.
Guild to Moot The St. Paul's
guild will meet at the parish
house at 2 p. m. on Thursday,
March 7. At 3:30 p. m. the
Reverend Frederick C. Wisscn
bach will present the third of
lux scries of talks on symbolism
All women of the parish arc in.
vltcd.
Roturnod R o c n 1 1 y Mrs
Bcrnico Ramsey relumed to her
home at 104.1 ivory, alter spend
lng a two weeks' vacation with
her husband, Kenneth Ramsey,
Baker 2c, at San Diego, Call
fornln, where he is stationed at
the present time.
Board to Moot Members of
the Klamath county school board
will meet Wednesday at 1:30
p. m. In tho county school office
with Chairman Lewis Botcns
presiding.
Vislti Parents Mildred Wil
Hams, liberal arts major at the
University of Oregon, sDcnt the
past weekend visiting her par
cnls, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Wil
liams of oil Addison.
Townsond Club Tho Town
send club will meet Wednesday,
March 7, at tho home of H. O
Myers, 500 North Oth for the
regular business meeting. Ke
frcshmcnts will bo served.
Ladios Aid Klamath Luth
eron Ladies Aid will meet Tues.
day at 2 p. m. in the church par
lors. Mrs. R. P. Ellingson and
Mrs. V. J. Josephson will be
hostesses.
Accopts Position Mrs. Mary
Lou Harvey has accepted a posi
tion as stenographer in the of
fice of the Klamath county wel
fare commission.
Visitor Mrs. Joe Marek of
San Joso, Calif., is spending two
weeks in Klamalh Falls visiting
her mother, Mrs. Olive Van
Kirk, 115 N. 10th.
At Chlloquln Mrs. Phil Brlx
ncr, county school supervisor,
spent Monday in Chiloquin on
business.
tiommous m
simictffl-oi
C0URSB Xb
Relaxing; at a Mile-a-Mioute
I ;- '" 1 ' .
Vi m.Uijn " an if i ir -- Tin n --i r-ri.
x H i fr lafiTT If J
Combining flying nnd sailing for busman's holiday at St. Pelci3
burg, Ensign Bob Wheeler, Hellcat pilot, skims along behind speed
boat on single water ski.
SOCIETY
Anniversary
MERRILL Mr, and Mrs.
Raymond T. Jester of Ashland,
former residents ' of Klamath
Falls, were honored on their
forty-ninth wedding anniver
sary, on Sunday, February 29,
at the home of-their daughter,
Mrs. A. J. King of Merrill.
Daffodils and pussy willows
with tall yellow tapers decor
ated the table, and places were
laid for the guests of honor, Mr.
and Mrs. Jester, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cooper Allan Jr., and son,
Albert Allan III of Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larsen
and Helen Rowcll of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Clinton R. Jester of
Grants Pass, Mrs. Carl Harding
of Merrill, the hosts and their
children, Keith and Marjoric.
Mrs. Allen,. Mrs. Larsen and
Mrs. Rowcll arc also daughters
of tho guests of honor.
, .......
Wed in Louisiana
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Osborne of Tulelake have
announced the marriage of their
only daughter, Lura, to Ser
geant Estil G. Allison, United
States army, at a four o'clock
ceremony which was performed
in New Orleans, Louisiana, on
February 27.
The bride, daughter of a Drom-
incnt pioneer family, left Tule-
iaKe on rriday to join her fiance
who is recovering in a New Or
leans hospital from a leg wound
received in action near Luxem
bourg, after having been over
seas for several months, s
Miss Osborne is a graduate
or tno bouinern Oregon college
of Education at Ashland, and
nas oeen a member of the ele
mcntary school faculty this
year, bhe is on a one months
leave of absence, and will con'
tinue teaching until the end of
the term.
Wed at YrekL
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bailey have announced the
marriage of Inez Jones, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorn B.
Jones, to their son, William C.
Bailey Jr., at Yreka on Febru
ary 21.
The bride was attired in a
thrce-pleco gray ensemble with
black accessories, and a corsage
of gardenias and rosebuds was
pinned to her shoulder. The
simple ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace John
son at Yreka.
The couple will reside for the
present at the home of the
Klamath aounty women were
urged today to turn in hospital
garments made for the Amer
ican Red Cross, to fulfill the
1943 and 1944 quotas not yet
complete.
Still out arc bed slippers, bath'
robes, bed side bags, ditty bags,
bed jackets, men s shirts, house.
wives, layettes and pajamas, and
the Red Cross asked today that
they are be brought or mailed
within the next 10 days to local
headquarters.
Women who are willing to
assist in cutting the much need
ed hospital garments at the Red
Cross rooms on Main street, are
asked to bring their own scissors.
Jt is hoped that there win be an
excellent response this week as
ample material is now on hand.
FirJAL RITES FOR
PELTZ SCHEDULED
Final rites for the' late Harry
E. Peltz Sr., for many years
prominent in the civic and busi
ness life of the city, will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the
First Methodist church with Rev.
Victor Phillips officiating. Whit
lock's is in charge.
Asked to serve as active pall
bearers are Lawrence K. Phelps,
E. M. Chilcote, Chris Barnstable,
W. W. Southwell, John Yadon
and Fred Cofer, and as honorary
pall bearers, E. X. Kendall of
Ashland, ur. M. u. cassei, rom
Thome, Charles Gilbert, A. W.
Schaupp, Dr. L. D. Gass, Thomas
a, Watters and W. a. Barnes,
Hearing Waived In
Forgery Case
Stanley Nelson Angus, charged
with issuing a forged check
waived preliminary hearing be
fore- Justice - of the Feace J. a
Mahoney early Monday morning
and was bound' over to await
action of the Klamath . county
grand jury. Angus is in the
county jail in lieu of $1000 bond.
Officers said Angus forged the
name of Kenneth Alexander to
an $18 check on the United
States National bank. The check
was. given to A. J. Chidester of
this city.
DAMAGE
SUIT
MondayMarch B. 194S
FILED IN CAR
CRASH DEATH
Gust Demetrakos. father of 16-
year-old Nick Demetrakos killed
September 30, 1U44, m an auto
mobile accident on The Dalles
California highway while en
roulc to Klamath Falls from a
football game, today filed suit
against Charles Perry, father of
"Chuck" Perry, alleged driver of
the car, seeking $10,000 dam
ages.
William P. Lord and Ben An
derson, Portland, arc attorney
zor tne piaintut.
The complaint sets forth that
Charles Perry was owner of the
car in which young Demetrakos
was riding at me tunc he met Ills
death, and that "Chuck" Perry is
a son of the defendant and at the
time of the fatal accident was 17
years of age. "Chuck" was also
named as driver of the car by
tne piainutt.
Demetrakos charged that
Chuck" Perry was operating
the car a short distance south of
Chemult on Highway 97, and
that he drove negligently and
with a reckless disregard of the
rights ot his passengers.
In addition to S10.000 dam.
ages, Demetrakos seeks costs.
1
E
Marion J. Barnes of O 1 e n e.
Klamath county fire warden
and former Uregon state police
sergeant and state game warden,
entered a plea of innocence in
justice court and sought a jury
trial today in response to a
charge of failure to obey a high
way intersection, stop sign. State
police filed the complaint
against Barnes on February 23.
Barnes posted bail of $5.50, the
trial set for March 13.
Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma
honey said the following jurors
had been called: uus Anderson
C. A. Dunn. E. H. Helken. J. A
Leech. Charles A. Shinn and F.
R. Hauger. The alleged offense
is said to have taken place at the
Lemler cellar road and intersec
tion of highway 39.
Eggs absorb odors and flavors
easily. Store them in a cool place
away from highly scented foods.
To ripen pears, let them stand
at room temperature until they
yield to slight thumb pressure.
HERALD AND MEWS FIVE I
Win Coveted Honors
s . ,',1 , .' -"-,4r
H VaI ' J' ',
)STy y 1 u 4 ? A
Selected as valedictorians of the class of 1945, with a grado
average of 1.06, was Jim Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Case of
613 Washington, while second honors went to Mariorio Huakln-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huskinson of Keno, who)
was selected aalutatorian, with a grade average ot 1.08. Both
students are very active in high school affairs. Kennell-Ellis
EXCUSES OFFERED
F
More excuses than Carter has
oats!
This is the opinion of the
county clerk's office since the
penalty was imposed on dog
owners who had not obtained
1945 licenses for their pot
hounds before March 1.
One pooch lover objected to
paying the penalty on the
grounds that her dog had been
downright sick and she waited
to see if the animal would re
cover before buying a license.
Another said the dog ran off
and hadn t come home until the
night before!
Sickness in both the human
family and the canine family
was given as an excuse by sev
eral applicants and the well
worn defense of "no gas" was
presented as a legitimate reason
by a number of others.
In the meantime, County Clerk
C. R. DeLap said several court
house officials had miscalculated
and had paid the $1 penalty in
addition to the regular fee. To
date 2212 dog licenses have been
issued as against 2141 at this
time last year.
In Washington Allen Mark-
ley, former reports officer at
the WHA center at TulelaKe, is
now in Washington, D. C, at, the
w nn omce mere.
Takes Part Taking part In
the annual recital March 6 fit
Phi Beta, music honorary at the
University of Oregon, will be
Lenore McMillan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan of
Bly, who will appear in a chorus
of 19 voices which will present
a group of songs under the di
rection of Dr. Arnold Elston,
assistant professor of music.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
;! . EVERY - -..
;i ' Wednesday !;
j; and
Saturday
8:30 to 12:00 j;
Armory i
Baldy's Band :
' ' COMING - ; 1
- Ada Leonard - , 1
and her all girl '
i' Orchestra S
, : Wed., April 4 ,
groom's parents, southeast of
Merrill,' where he and his father
are engaged in farming. '
S P R I N G ' S . ..
. ahead:.;
ond so are our beauti-.
, ful colorful, flattering
new'--
8.95
HATS
Just 'received from
California, where
becbrhingness is
at a premium . '; .
all ready to
; do - the most ;
..for you and .;
; your- new . ,- ,
Spring. .. .......
, things! . '" .' . .
'8.95 ,""-
' : -i t..
j-' L4i)A
I " f 7.95 Y.
'J
7.95 "V
19-
I
CROWN TESTED RAYON
meaning it has been tested
for strength, color fastness
(0 sunlight and washing
1 Jewelry neckline button in back
front embellished 'With white Corde em
broidery and handdrawn work.
2 Lavish bow tie at neckline circles
of fagotting to beautify this blouse. .
3 Convertible neckline blouse the
front ornamented with 3 clusters of
tucks edged with white crochet small
pearl buttons.
in wit,
f1 , t 7.95
fit? 1
i