inciiiakiif Highlights
tlnv. Apnl "--
Anrl' 24- Midland
&" Shortcut.
" April 26-W.y.r.
""'.. 4 un meet-
ll0l.,ii y7 10:30 a. m.
biv. m." i -
'vein fr furniture, "
Floyn "".., , m
I""'.? ....h county first
Ml., ..... " LMr.l
llnrnwnliKcrs aujr.
church. .
Lmukern' Broadcast",
P . i accustom-
y0U , .v -
K ;?n;;n' fr0m Mutlon
Pi, been changed to t
.. --. IVIt.nl.
nuimf w'fi "'" ".
: allien, county homo
.' ii iifnnt.
K s' o fe having .t
r.iili-n U besieged
U u ics us lo their color
fc? The oly In'"" t0,d01
, u in li-itl a smuii "
'...,ii hrfnro washing.
i, pn reliable method of
, ,n rninr. II HUII'IHBI
A ....f.ullli.
huve uccn I""-". "V . ;
hj Hie rumon 10 mm
I..OIIP I .
h- NFW MUD Ul HIB
trrwrvallon bookhit from
COOII BUI"'
...ri.(rn clrniirtmont of
'economics is now t the
outer, room
u Ii lit tilled. "Home
preservation by Canning
tlllnc". nml It contain up-
hiluulc-uiul-hcyond Infor.
' .nnimh noodles to Inst
jh the winter months. (It
mi, llltiliK Willi muw hiiu
h- tables lor pruMvnc tun'
,i hni wnlnr hnth metlv
htructlon lor uiiiim these
r .. . iri.....nu. ..mm...
ixinnrm n L n iiiiia.il fc.' .
,000 fool nllitudo.) This
it in n mint" for every
akcrs recipe collection
ItY PEACE-MINDED ell
Ir the county ... In the
date of Oregon, as inr as
Iocs . win do wcu re
If he or iihe can eel
kr the Irntlct issued Inst
liv the extension service
"United Nations Fropos
World Security." It i a
of the Dumbarton Oiiks
lo be the bnslc consldera-
I the San rrnncisco con
this month. Because
rnent action In these
Suites is mi expression
i will of the men and
i in it, it Is essential that
us be familiar with the
proposals to follow this
Conies may be obtained
livklunU and civic groups
Bi the extension .service
in the rcdcrol building,
til Falls.
IC11EON WILL, be served,
ting to latest advices about
tlis first annual "Home-
day scheduled lor
l4ilaJaJB
It to Wardi now
bu haven't! Wa'U
II tho special ear
feeds In our modern
logs vaults. We'll
ip It iaf Irom dam-
Inj mothi and Sum
r hol. We'll Inwre
igainit fir end theft
lewstt rates 1
rice i start at
2.75
for a coat valued
at $750
mm
May 1 In the First Methodist
church. Homemakers' day will
resemble nothlnu so much as a
feminine county fair, from what
wo navo uccn aoio to sulhcr
Examples of home exlomlfin
demonstrations which have been
carried on throughout the coun
try during the year will be
demonstrated on the great day
iur an iu ce. every noino
maker In tho county Is Issued
a special invitation, not only
to see what has been dona by
home extension members, but
hear Dr. James Miller, Port
land, field representative of the
Oregon council of churches,
who made a lonR-to-be-rcmcm.
bcrcd speaking tour of the
country In January. His topic
for "llomomnkers' day" Is to
be "Ships of Citizenship", which
Is a discussion of the Dumbar
ton Oaks proposals.
WHAT'B COOKW
SHORT CUTS IN' HOMCMH ...
Bhort Cuts In Home Sewing
Wednesday, April 11, Chllo
quln Home Extension meeting.
Thursday, April 12. Bly, at
tho James Dixon home.
Friday, April 13, Poe Valley,
at the ftcx High home,
Tuesday, April 17, Altamnnt
at the Edwin Lee home, 4618
Ooardman St.
Wednesday, April 18. Fair
haven, home of Mrs. Clarice
Williams.
Thursday, April 19, Henley,
at Henley Grange hall.
Friday, April 20, Fort Klam
ath at Civic Improvement club.
ON THE RADIO
Monday, April 20, Ilnmemak
ers' Broadcast, KFJI, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, April 18, Exten
sion Hour, devoted to homo
makers 2 p. m.
NOTICES
Tuesday, April 17, Annual
meeting of tho Klamnlh Coun
ty Health association, 0:30,
Methodist church.
Tuesday. May 1, First an
nual Klamath County Home
makers' Dayl First Methodist
church. 10 a. m., till A p. m.
Luncheon 6.1 cents.
5 5
Merrill
The Friendship club, consist
ing of members of the Women
of the Moose, who by their out
standing work in their chapter
have received the Friendship de
gree or their Invitation to
Friendship, met at the home of
Mrs. Ray Aubxsjy on Friday,
April 13. Officers for the newly
organized group are Mrs. J. W.
Reeder, president; Mrs. John
Stolt, vice president; Mrs. Ivan
Icenblce, recording secretary;
Mrs. Max Hartlerode, treasurer
and Mrs. Ray Aubrey, hospital
ity chairman.
"Ways and means of bring
ing Moosoheart into our homes
and community" was the theme
for discussion.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Wlnebarger on the afternoon of
May 11, the session to be called
at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Thomason hat re
ceived word that her son, Cpl.
Ray Thomas and - his - English
bride of last May 31 have ap
plied for credentials for Mrs.
Thomas to enter the United
States. When they are received
the young couple will sail for the
United Slates. Cpl. Thomas
was with the invasion forces in
Normandy as a United States
paratrooper and was severely in
jured on the second day of the
invasion, receiving shrapnel
wounds In his back and ribs. He
was in an English hospital for
three months and since that time
has been with the army forces
in some other capacity.
His bride was a resident of
Orimbsy, Lincolnshire, one of
the heavily bombed areas of
England.
Mrs. Luther Taber and Dr.
Taber recently enjoyed a visit
from Mrs. Taber's sister, Capt.
Juanlta Young, Wac, Newport
News, Virginia. Capt. Young
was en route to her home in
Portland on. furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Taber have had
word also recently of their son,
PFC Earl Taber, serving with
Patch's seventh army - in Ger
many at an Infantryman. He
completed his training at Fort
Benning, Ga., and has been in
the service for 20 months.
He wrote that in recent com
bat he was knocked unconscious
I ' ii i ii ;
i 1 "a (i''sirs
W- a
BRIDE OF WEDNESDAY
A simple ceremony was performed nt the First Presbyterian
church on Wednesday of this week when Jerry Lcc Giffen,
dnugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H. Dent, became tho bride of
Private First Class James Louis Lopez, United States marine
corps reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lopez, of Tampa,
Florida. Kcnnoll-Ellis
W J?
I 'ilk.- I r .i.
Mm ' iWi
Eula Mitchell Is tho two-and-one-half-year-old
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eullce Mitchell of
32S0 Bristol. Eula is also the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Murray of this city and
Mrs. Louisia Mitchell ot Ash
land. Konncll-EUis.
by a German shell but that none
of the fragments struck him.
Grangers of Merrill will en
joy an April 23 program on the
life of Stephen Foster, the story
to be dramatized with Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick assisting.
Robert Petrik will ploy an in
strumental solo and Jack Burke,
?ucst speaker and a native of
rcland will speak on "Good
Neighbors." There will be re
freshments. At the last grange session, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoobs and Mr.
and Mrs. John McNeill wore In
itiated. Mrs. Jess Smith, Mnlln, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kan
dra, Merrill, is In San Francisco
whero she is a patient in a hos
pital following treatment and a
major operation. She is not ex
pected to return home for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Hodges, manager
of the Merrill Safeway, plans to
leave April 23 for Missouri
where she will visit with her
parents. During her absence
her place here will be filled by
Alice Adklns, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Hodges' husband T4, U. S.
army postal service, is now in
Paris. He was postmaster at
Merrill prior to entering the
service.
Mary Frances Sharp, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sharp,
Merrill, registered nurse who
for several months has been
employed at the Klamath Val
ley Hospital, nas received a call
for dutv with the U. S. armv
and expects to leave in the near
future for service. She expects
to be sent first to Fort Lewis
for further orders. Miss Sharp
trained in Portland and SDcnt
the weekend here with her par-
ems, rour otner nurses irom
the same hospital arc being
cauca jor auiy.
The Aoril social committee
will serve refreshments with
Georgia Moore as chairman and
this will be the last social com
mittee appearance until September.
Social
Calendar
SaUartUr, April t
Extra danca for mamborf of Win tar
Dane In a club at Raamaa Oolf and Coun
try club from 8 p. m. until 1J;30.
Taattfar. April U
flfvanlda taachars to proslda ovar
annual aprtng tea. Inatallatlon of of
(Leers, 2:10 p. m.
Wednesday, April 5
The rejfular meeting of the flojournan
Will be held at the WHIard hoUl at 1:45.
Kondar. Mar 7
Siskiyou district meeting. Oregon
fftate Federation of Garden club. Small
library club roomi. Potluck luncheon.
12 o'clock noon.
s s
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterett and
son and Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter
are newcomers to Sprague River.
Sterett is employed' as time
keeper for Ewauna Logging
company. Carter .is the depot
agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and
children have gone to Louisiana
to visit relatives. A brother of
Hill's is home on furlough after
serving three years overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lake and
Robert Hagan were called to
Lakeview Saturday by the death
of Mr. Ellidge, grandfather of
Mrs. Lake and Hagan. Hagan,
with his mother, Mrs. Grace Ha
gan, accompanied the body to
Louisiana.
Mrs. Bill Skeen is ill at her
home here. Her daughter, Mrs.
Ted Savage, is here from Marsh
field, Mrs. Cora Crystal from
Modoc l'oint and Mrs. Ben Mur
phy, also of Modoc Point, and
Mrs. Wade Crawford from Mcd
ford are here to be with her.
Mrs. Doug Hess, another daugh
ter living hero, is also with her.
Memorial service will be held
at the Friends church in Sorague
River on April 8, for Set. Walter
Shadley, who lost his life in the
Philippines,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spitzer
were Med ford visitors in the
Paul Quackcnbush home, Mr.
Quackenbush is recovering from
an injury caused from a fall
from a spray truck,
Phillip Carrol has moved here
from Lakeview. He is associated
with American Box corporation
here as business manager. Peter
Streit has returned from a short
stav in Bend.
The school and the branch of
the county library received i
new supply of books this week,
Ivan Pankey was a business
visitor in Bly on Friday of last
week.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Young the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. W. Young and daugh
ter. They were en route to Red
mond where he will be em
ployed.
Ruby Young was here over
Easter from Mt. Shasta to visit
her father, Fred Young. .
Herman Roufs and a friend
were callers in Sprague River
Easter Sunday.
. Mrs. Ada Grafton was here
from Klamath Falls to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Ortis,
and Mr. Ortis. A sister of Mrs.
Saturday, April 2U194S
HERALD AND MEWS SEVEN
1 7 if y
11 $7f r7
ill' ifA
in'
?
f
' , ' RECEPTION GIVEN
Honored at a reception given at the home ot the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Metier of St. Francis Park, were
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yancey, whose marriage took place recently
in Reno, Nevada. The bride is the former Beverly Metier, and
plans to remain in this city while her husband is on duty at
Newport, Rhode Island.
Guderian.
Ortis, Mrs. Verna Jcnsons. and;
son were also visitors here.
Attending the primary meet
ing and tea in Klamath Falls
Saturday were Mrs. Inez Lud
wick, Mrs. Ethel Pankey and
Mrs. Blanche Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson
were here from Klamath Falls
Saturday calling on friends.
Ernest Grafton is here visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Ortis
for a few days.
Mrs. Folk Haddock underwent
a tonsillectomy on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hale are
here from the east visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kelley.
R. T. 'Lake ".eft Friday eve
ning for Oklahoma City to be
near his father. E. C- Lake, who
was very ill. A message Satur
day by Mrs. R. T. Lake stated
that E. C. Lake had Dassed away.
The Lakes, former residents of
Sprague River have many friends
nere.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday for the nine-month-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
CroiB.. .'
Mrs. Bill Skein, who has been
ill, is recovering much to the
aengni ot nor many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. "Arthur Hill and
lamuy nave returned from a
months visit to the east. While
there they visited with a brother.
home on furlough, whom he had
not seen lor six years.
: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hess were
in Medlord Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week on business.
Regular Meeting
Members and guests of Friend
ship court number 11, Order of
the Amaranth, met in the Ma
sonic temple on Wednesday eve
ning 'for. the regular meeting,'
and to honor the past royal ma
trons and past royal patrons of
the court
. , Those honored at this time,
were Past Royal Matrons Ber'
nice Finch, Francis Reeves, Eva
Lee Long, Isabelle Milne and
Blanche Schultz. and Past Royal
Patrons M. C. Cassel and H. E.
Jones. ' '
The court was presented with '
an altar cloth as a reward for
securing the most members in
contest between the courts of
Oregon. .
Installation of grand officers
was later conducted by Wil
liam C. Laurens, deputy grand
royal patron of Oregon, Mrs.'
Claire Laurens, grand marshal,
Mrs. Bernicc Finch, aide to the
rand marshal, and Mrs. Eva
ee Long, grand prelate. -Each
of the past royal ma
trons and past royal patrons
was presented with a gift from
the royal matron, Charlotte
Martin, and an appropriate verse
was written to each.
Later, the program consisted
of a tap dance by Jean Adams
and Diane Oldenburg. A solo
was presented by Dale Craig,
accompanied by Madelon Adler
at the piano, who also played
the accompaniment for a vocal
solo by Georgia Rose.
Refreshments were served by
a committee including Frances
Reeves, Florence West, Blanche
Marks, Rose Jones, Marcella
Raymond, Ethelyn Harmon and
Blanche Schultz. - - J
5 'a
Keno - Mrs. Scott visited her sister.
Alice Lytle, the latter part of
last week. Mrs. Scott's home
has been at Lincoln, Ore., on the
Ashland highway.
The 7th. 8th and 9th grades
observed "Hoboi Day" on Friday,
April 13, by appearing at school
in aoDroDriate aarb. Two boys
who failed to dress according to
the ruling ol the day "sunerea .
the penalty of having to eat a
can of beans in front of their
classmates, Geraldinc Hetibleln'
was chosen as the most ' hobo
ish" looking girl, and Richard'
Heublein and- Don Johnson
shared the honors among the
boys.-.- - . .
:- The'Murl Morgan family are
moving to -Jacksonville, - Ore.,
this wee.--uney nave Deem nv
ing ohlhe Spencer place for the
past year. r
Mrs. C. A. Waterhouse re
turned home -Thursday after
week's visit -with relative. , '
"TSe school has already made
a 'good -start on -its 7th War
Loan drive quota.-
Mrs. Ray Atchison of the Keno
store is under the doctor's eare.
following a fall from a step-
ladder, wnicn sne received sev
eral days ago.
GIVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES TO THE UNITED CLOTHIN G COLLECTION
'V;: - ' '
,: . i-
j ' ' i -:y
S ' . NEW SHOWING I; i'V
s 4 I unicouits
sMY IN FINGERTIP LENGTH : jv ; I
. . A -A-.-r sv'CcfKM.! Goraeous dressmaker suits created bv 554
f:. ;n-yT57f p - ' 4 ' Ay F'Yi LILLI-ANN of finest. 100 ..wool ,.zl ' ' f
'7 V,'!; " ! b f dSi crepes. Collarless necklines and de- ,
. , ( if( lT'w"xS tatched be,ts with elaborate art fl
f v -'v L", i Mm) " I " ?Mmm V M ..buckles, flap neck closure also-with ' ";'
VVd?'' ' L Ifi -"Jf lyOjP V .'"art button, gives this soft shirred suit V -
&K& XSM -exclusive "style detailing. ' Pastel'
liV 1 i V, 'V" , A ;MPtM$itr -shades of aqua, gold, shrimp' pink.'
i j ... Until 6:00 p. m. '' ' "
tnmmmmu " I . I -i II . II II'. M X. Jw v JM KB
1M WOMAN'S STODfc.lHcX -
ISS ... . . . v.'1.::-;:,:. . , ; : .! v -. .-..- ..1-
tV-H ' "" ' -. .' ' ' W- .' ..-.': . .;-..' -.-
JUDITH AND JANET
Judith .Inn and Janet June are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Pipurd. the former Margaret Strlngfcllow ot this city.
Their father is in radar at Corpus Christ!, Texas, and tho two
little girls and their mother are living there for the present.
Three-year-old Judith and one-year-old Janet are tho grandchil
dren of Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Stringtollow and Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Plcard of Klnmnth Falls. . .1
(.