Langell Valley
Groups Active
LAN01CLL VALLEY Thi) Langell Viillny Guidon club mot
nt th homo of Mm, Mary Dearborn on July 13. Mm. Mnry Lnldy
wiw tlio eo.hostuwi, Tho initiiibci answered to roll cull Willi
vnrlotlun of daffodils grown In thin cllmoto. An Interesting talk
uu the planting and euro of daffodils wns given by ICll.n betli
llpll.
Tim next mooting of the club will bo on July 27 when
members will moot ut Moore purk nt 12 o'clock for a picnic,
Tho Kpcclnl feature will bo a vliilt to greenhouses. Tliwo will
iilso bo uu open discussion lu(t by Vnxtu Hoggs on onmiiilK thut
do well In this cllniulo. ' '
Diilnly refreshments were
nerved lit tho close of tlin after
noon by Mm, Lcldy nd Mm.
Dearborn to the following mum
bom u ml uuuuUt: Mm, Don ltulpli,
Mm. Luster Hoggs, Mm, Daisy
l.'ox, Mm. Glorlu Wootani, Mm,
William lioll, Mm. Muurlno Hum,
Mm. Emma llurck, Mrs. 8hcr
wood IJiunuin. Mm. John Ron.
Mm, lluniy achmoc, Mm, Ed
Ciowon, Mm. ben Dixon, Mm,
Irene Hartley, Mm. Lorniyno
I'luilr, Mm, Hcitslo t'runior, Mm,
0. L. Drown of Maxwell, Cullf,,
Mm. Ida Axtoll of Cirldloy.
Cullf., und Mm. Nina DoUon of
I'orllitnd,
Mr. und Mrs. K, W, Urown en
Icrlnlncd a group of friends at
tbolr homo In upper Lungel! viiI
Icy on July 18. A potluck din
nor win onjoycel at 1 o'clock und
lulcr bridge won nlnyod.
Mm. Ciniide Murray won the
liidlun' blgli prize und Ilnrry Kru
xlor won tho men's blRh. John
Sulllvun wan awnrdod the travel
ing prize,
Those enjoying the piirty were
Mr. mid Mm. Owen Pcpnlo, Mr.
mid Mm. Harry Frnilcr, Mr. and
Mm, John Kulllvun, Mr. and
Mm. Al Giilo, Mr, and Mm.
Lloyd Gift, Mr. and Mm. S. T.
Koblson, Mr. and Mm. Lester
1. ciivllt. Mrs. Mary Dearborn,
Mm. Mary Lcldy, Mm. Noll
Quick, Mm. Paul Monroe, Mm.
Florence Ilotklns. Mm. Claudo
Murray, Mm. Mill Burnett, Mm.
Claudia Muslck and Mr, und
Mrs. Urown.
Hiuol Morrison of Klamath
Falls entertained tba guild of St.
Hiinuibnn church ut the parish
hall on Thursday afternoon, fol
lowing Ihe business meeting, the
Ladles Aid did guild lervlng.
Next meeting will be on August
2 at the homo of Bclo Frailer.
Jean House was given
needlework gift. Too win acrved
by Miss Morrison at 4:30 o'clock.
Gueata wore Mory Leldy,
Myrtle Johnaon, Margaret Bur
nett, Madge Monroe, Jean Houae,
Edith Jonoa and Cora Leavltt.
Mr. and Mm. Elvis Smith en
tertained at their home on Sun
duy with fried chicken dinner
in honor of the blrlhduya of Mm.
McMnhan of Loa Angelea and
Mm. Ray Davis of Langell val
ley. Guests were Mr. and Mm. Mc
Mnhan, Mr. and Mm. Ray Davis
ana Dcnmc, ivir. and Mm. Ly
man Fltzlnigh and Elna Mne
and Mr. and Mm. Johnnie
Campbell and Dcanna.
Bridge Club
BLY Mildred Cartwrlght
waa hostess to the Contract
Bridge club on Friday evening,
liny 13. mgn acorea were held
by Jessie Clifford and Botly Arm
strong, and convolution prize
weni io jNisna nadicy.
Refreshments were icrved at
a lato hour to Nlsha Hadley,
Thelma Abbott, Betty Arm
atrong, Louise Casper, Helen
Smith, i. Irabelh Camnbe . Jcs
ale Glfford, and Mildred Cart-
wrlght,
On Wednesday, July 11, the
Saddle club held Ha regular
meeting In the new club rooms.
Those present were Blanche
Harmon, Barbara McKocn,
ElUn McDonald, Evlo Drow,
FrunccB McNcely, Helen Perry,
Beth Chose, Mabel Llskcy,
Gladys lloguc, Ernla Read, and
Mary Scott.
WASHINGTON, July 21 (P)
Tho senate completed congres
sional approval yesterday of leg
islation boosting the lending au
thority of tho export-Import
bank by $2,(100,000,000.
By an unanimous voice vote,
the senate sent to President Tru
man a measure Increasing the
bunk's loan limit from $700,000,
000 to $3,500,000,000.
LEGAL NOTICES
in tmk rrncuiT court or the
8TATK Or OltEQON fOH KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN TUB MATHER Or THE KflTATB Or
CI.AHRNCB fllllELDS ROBERTSON,
Nnilco li hrobr Iffven ttut T hxvn
bpcn ppnlnted admlnUtrttor with lh
wilt nnncxofl nf the trntnle of Clarence
Hhleltta llnhertiinn, who wni imimlly
known aa C. S. RobnrUon. dRatrl,
All prion having clalma amlnnt said
oatale art required to pretcnt tham to
mo with th proper vnuchert at ofIra
nf Wm, Onnons, TtA Main (It., Klamath
Falla, Oregon, within ix monthi Irom
data hereof. On ted June 30, 1040.
MVHI.K C. ADAMS,
Admlnlfilrntor with will annexed
of imld est (i to,
J. 30) Jy, 7-14-ai No. 1M.
NOTICE TO fWEDITORH .
Notice U hereby given that the tin
rleralsnerl hna heen appointed arlmlnU
trntor of the estnte nf Emma D, Wll
llnim, derefitierl, by the Circuit Court
or we mine or oreenn for Klamnth
County nml has fiuali fieri. All porions
having clnlmi nun I not aald eitata are
hereby required to preient tha dome,
duly verified nn required by law, to
the unrlornlgnetl admlnlitrator, at the
or tine nr a. w. HClifiunn, Biau Main
atreet, Klamnlh Kalla. Ore (on, on op
nemro iik monmn irum me data or tho
first publknllon hereof, which data la
nuty i, mill,
IlAnnY H. WILLIAMS
Admlnlnlrntor nf the eitata of
r.inina u. wiuiami, decaaaed,
Jy7-U-3l-aHi An 4, No. Hi
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We pay highest
cash prices for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phono 5175,
or too your noaroir
Safeway market
operator.
,114
4
yS,
INSTALLED
Bernice Hartley was recently
Installed as worthy advisor of
the Tulclako order of Rainbow
Girls and Jean Wolfe is the
outgoing worthy advisor.
Kenncll-Ellla.
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith ar
rived home on Tuesday from a
week's camping trip at Lake
Paulina and other points.
Charles Hood and friends from
the northern part of tho stale
Joined them there,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ward and
their two younger children, va
cationed the week of tho Fourth
on the coast.
Two of Mrs. Dcckard'a broth
era from Ashland have visited
at the homo of their sister in the
past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Puckelt
and daughters, .Orlck, Calif.,
visited at the home of Puckett's
mother, Mrs. K. E. Puckelt over
tho Fourth. Mrs. Puckett anri
daughter, Ellen, remolned here
tor a lew weeks. Puckett s
mother has been 111 for several
weeks but is rCDorted much im.
proved now.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crosslin
were away on a fishing trip for
several dnys early In July.
Monnlotto Calmes, who was
confined to her homo with an
Injured ankle for several days,
I. I , i ' W ' '
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i, t
' r - I ' f' ' '
ft :.r:. ; f v
If - .v
k I
i . ' trnwx - ,
'.ff r- itmpr' , - . &:r- : try
TO WORK IN
Oregon's Most Beautiful
Store
Experience preferred. Millinery, ready-to-wear,
lingerie and hosiery.
Apply in person. I
FOULGERS T,7o2rMyaiLs;.,in
MERRILL POST
OFFICE GIVEN
MERRILL An advancement
from third to second class has
been granted by tho U, S, postal
department for tho Merrill post
oil Ice, tho churga In ruling being
bused on annual office receipts,
The udvanco rntlng allows
also for Increase in sulary for
Acting Postmistress Myrtle Ann
Chutburn, who bus served in
that capuelty for two years since
tho induction of Alonzo Hodges,
postmaster, now serving in
Franco in the U. S. army.
Under the new rntlng, hours
the office will be open will bo
changed. Service will be of
feied until (1 p. m. on week days
except Saturday when the office
will close ut noon. Postal notes,
in addition to money orders,
will ulso be uvullublc.
According to office records,
this office wus established in
11)02 us Gale, Ore., und was lo
cuted on Ihc It. II. Anderson
ranch north of Merrill. W. E,
Woodcock win the first post
master. Januury 8, 181)7, the
Hume wus chunged to Merrill
nnd Ihe locution was changed to
the present site of the town, The
office rating at thut time was
fourth class, In which bracket it
remained until 1033. when It was
ADVANCEMENT
, '.'rhoiiKod to third cluss. Elmer
Merrltt, now resident of Klum-
nth Falls, wns then postmaster.
Personnel of Ihe office will not
be changed.
Mrs, Ed Davis Is assisting Mrs.
Chnlburn as clerk.
DATES LISTED FOR
SMM STOCK SHOW
The junior livestock show will
be continued this year at the
Klamath fnirgrounds. It was de
cided ot a meeting of the execu
tive committee Friduy.
Dates have been set for the
show on Sunday and Monday,
September 10 and 17. Livestock
will be brought lo the grounds
and shaped up for the show
Sunday. Monday will be de
voted to showing and judging,
with various 4-H contests, the
committee unnounccd.
'1 he show will be completed
by lute afternoon, and will be
followed by a barboque dinner
at the grandstand, sponsored by
the itolury club. Livestock will
be paraded and awards given
during dinner. Sales of fat live
stock will follow the dinner.
Executive committee for the
show includes: Fred Peterson,
county school superintendent; C.
A, Henderson, county ogcnl; A.
E. Street, Malin, representative
of the Smith Hughes vocational
education of the FFA; L. A.
West, superintendent of tho
show, and Mrs. Bculali Holland,
acting 4-H agent.
Committee heads and assis
tants will be announced later.
Is around now. Miss Calmes and
her mother visited in Son Fran
cisco for a week In June.
GRACE MASKE, recently with Muriel :
Shop . . . (formerly known as Elk Beauty '
Salon) is now located at our shop.
Other operators include Zoe
Bruce, Earl ine Henderson,
Fern Schuck
Evening Work By Appointment
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP 1
Owned and Operated by Be Haines
109 No. 7th Phone 7161 ;
Wmmit
I- ,',-"( ,i, :
7P' ' s I ' '
rf ' I
-rilff-m r v-rtmT'm-vmmmm muit'-f'- "
WAC CPL. ETHEL STORM is now home after receiving an
honorable discharge from the service. She has served with the
medical division or the first air force.
U. S. Superforts Solve
Jap Homeland Problems
By Tha Associated Prass
It's the queerest thing, the
way these Superforts arc giv
ing a boost to the Japanese war
effort.
The last anyone heard, the
Japanese needed more room in
their more commodious cities,
and the Superforts provided
some.
Now, by current Japanese ac
counts recorded by the federal
communications commission, the
Hon. enemy was on the verge
of running out of scrap iron.
And at this crucial moment,
said the Tokyo newspaper
Asahl, why along came the
Superforts and did the Japanese
the following favor:
"At the beginning of this
war, scrap Iron was not import
able, so it was gathered from
among the common people.
Medford Housing
Picture Brightens
MEDFORD. July 21 OP) A
housing shortage here, accentu
ated by the influx of navy oin
cers for the Camp White hos
pital, will be partially lcvlated
by tho national housing author
ity. city officials said today.
George Coplan, Seattle, re
glonal NHA director, and James
Maxwell ol the Portland NHA
office met here with the Jack
son county housing authority.
Coplan said priorities for pri
vately-built houses would favor
rental units rather man Uiose
for owner-occupancy.
RED CROSS PROJECT
The Ladles Service League
ceased all- social activities in
November, 1943, and since that
time has to its credit 2548
hours for Red Cross sewing and
knitting. Mrs. Ray Chase and
Mrs. Rollo Moore have charge
of the work.
"Recently, however, due to
the fact that our technical skill
has progressed and to the fact
thut the amount of scrap iron
has increased considerably In
the war-damaged areas, we have
been able to get all the scrap
Iron we want and need."
Now if any Japanese junk
dealers run low on metal, just
send word to the a-Ztfs and a
cargo of scrap fresh from the
finest war plant a yen can buy
will be delivered smack on
his doorstep.
FUNERAL
CHARITY CAflDKW
Funeral services for the late Charity
Carden who DBwcd away at her real
dence near Pelican City on Thursday.
July 10. 104.1. following an i Incut of two
weeks will be held In the chapel of the
Efirl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine at
Hixtn. on Saturday. July 21. 1845.
.1 p. m. with the Hcv. Howard
Hulchin. pail or of the First Christian
church, this clly, officiating. Commit
ment services and interment Llnkvllle
cemetery. Friends are invited. j
Courthouse Records
Marrlire Licenses
CKAMPION-l'EftKKLL. Richard Le
Champion. 10. USN. Native of Ohio.
Resident of Toledo, O. Alma Mae Fer
rell, 17, student. Native of Arkansas.
Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
SFICER-MAYBKE. Glen Wendell
Spicer, 22, V. S. merchant marine.
Native of Iowa. Resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore. Margaret J. Maybee. 18,
waitress. Native of South Dakota. Resi
dent of Portland, Ore.
JASKirwICZ-ELLIOTT. Cheater Stan
ley Jasklewicz, 22. USMC. Native of
Connecticut. Resident of Watcrbury,
Conn. Marjorte June Elliott. 22. sec
retary. Native or Oregon. Resident of
Klamath falls. Or.
t'ontplainfs Filed
Antonio fTonyj Ortls vs. Anne Ortls.
Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Plaintiff askt that
defendant be granted custody of one
minor child so long as said child U kept
in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hiram
Robbins. Sprague River, Ore., parents of
the defendant. Couple married Feb
ruary 29. 1B40. at Reno, Ncv. W. Lamar
Townsend attorney for plaintiff.
Jutllre Court
Earl Ernest Shilts, being drunk on a
public place. Fine, HO,
VITAL STATISTICS
WILBUR Born It Hlllilde hnpltal.
Klamath Tall,. Ore., on July 20. 1045. to
Mr. and Mn. Cecil E. Wilbur. 1338 Want
land, a boy. Weight: s poundt 9 ounces.
r RECismn
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. SM a. KoM
Dr. M O. KolM .
Dr. 0. I. Kataa
(14. C S. Arart
Dr. D. . Hark
Dr. B. r. Alatutar
Dr. T. B. MnlhoOaal
Dr. 6. HopUtt
NO CHARGE FOR
EYI EXAMINATION
COK-UrJlDDAN
PTBGAIL
IIMCI l0 JCtIVIl OMICAI
VOMIAND " l.W.' TWO ttOMS KtAMATH 'AUIflyV!
PASSED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, July 21 (P)
The senate voted overwhelm
ingly today for United States
membership in the food and
agricultural organization of the
United Nations.
Passage came on a voice vote.
The action completed the
American program of interna
tional cooperation except for the
United Nations charter. The
charter is to come up next week
with approval assured,
Twenty-three other nations
already nave approved the food
organization wnich Is to make
studies of ways to Improve world
nutrition.
The resolution for United
States membership commits this
country to contribute 1625,000
to the organization's budget in
its first year and up to $1,250,
000 annually thereafter,
WASHINGTON. July 21 (IP)
Three hospital attendants are in
custody today awaiting grand
jury action in the death of a i
sailor mental patient at St. Eliz-1
abeth's hospital. ' '
A coroner's jury ordered the
attendants bound over to the
fjrand jury yesterday after hear
ng testimony they struck and !
kicked the sailor. Seaman 2c :
Clark J. Leeper, 22, formerly of !
Phoenix, Ariz, .beeper, wnose
parents now live at Richmond,
Calif., died Wednesday of a rup- j
tured liver. i
The three attendants held ;
under S1500 bonds are Fred A.
Brown, 40; Lloyd L. Lacey, 50, j
and Samuel n. selgei, J.
Meanwhile, an investigation
continued into the death of a
second patient, Howard J. Cran
dall, 21, of San Diego, Calif., a
discharged sailor.
Dr. Winfred Overholser, hos
pital superintendent, said Cran
dall died from peritonitis after
a stomach injury received In a
struggle June 30 when he es
caped temporarily from the government-operated
hospital.
Police Arrest
Four Violators
Four traffic arrests were made
yesterday by city police. Ver
non J. Bohlander, Marine Bar
racks, posted $20 bail for viola
tion of the basic rule.
Gerald S. Whltlatch, Marion i
apartments, posted $20 bail for!
running a stop sign and viola
tion of the basic rulo and Betty i
Louise Hall, Blackburn cabins,
was fined $5 in police court this
morning for violation of the ba
sic rule. . ,
James M. Currey, Sprague
River, posted $5 bail yesterday
for running a stop sign.
Two drunks and one drunk
and disorderly case appeared in
police court this morning. Nine
parking tickets were paid.
Play ball while camping. Be
sure you are going to stay in
the game by being credited with i
a put-out for every start. Dead
campfires will not burn our va
cation grounds. Keep Oregon
Green.
There's Glamour
In
SUN
GLASSES!
You can help ovoid wrin
kles end frown linei , , .
os well os eyestrain ... by
wearing CALOBAR lenses
And add to your charm by
choosing the type of harle
quin frames best suited to
your facial contours!
IF YOU ALREADY
WEAR GLASSES
Have your prescription
made up for Summer wear
in eye-soothing CALOBAR
lenses.
Saturday, July 21, 1948
Airmen Back
Despite
TAMPA, Fla., July 21 (IP).
Tho three airmen lay In Walter
Itcid hospital. Each hud lost a
leg In action.
General Henry M. Arnold
visited tho hospital. He asked
If there was anything he could
do for them.
"Yes, sir," they told tho air
forces chief In unison, "Let us
fly again,"
And today, along with an
other veteran whod lost an
arm, they are flying again at
Drew field here.
They are Capt. Kenneth C.
Jewell of Cumberland, Md., Lt.
Joseph M. Hannon of Boston
and Lt. Wm. R. Kraham of
Cooperstown, N. Y.
The airman with the missing
arm is Lt. Reuben G. Bork of
Bowler, Wis.
They are observation Instruct
ors at Drew.
It happened this way:
Some months after the re
quest, they met the general
What Late Issues of Two National Magazines
Hav To Say About
JIMMIE
LUNCEFORD
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
AMERICA'S FAMILY
MAGAZINE
LOOK
(Issue of July 101945)
One of the first U. S. pro
ducts requested for postwar
European consumption was
Jimmie Lunceford and his
orchestra a standard Ameri
can attraction since 1934. On
V-E Day, Lunceford's mana
ger received from Brussels a
cabled offer for a two-month
concert tour of the Conti
nent. When and If this can
be arranged (previous book
ings will keep the band over
here until late fall), Lunce
ford will follow the itinerary
scheduled for his second Eur
opean tour, which was ab
ruptly canceled on August 30,
1839.
Such consistent popularity
at home and; abroad is the
result of Lunceford's musi
cianship and his refusal to
compromise between current
fads and what he knows is
right for his band. Regular
nationwide tours including
both theatre dates and the
arduous but profitable "one
nighters" have . brought his
"musicians music" wide
favor. His records for Decca
have a big and steady sale,
with an occasional standout
like "Blues in the Night"
(which he introduced in the
film of that title) hitting the
top.
Interested mainly in his
band's performance, Lunce
ford doesn't exploit himself
as a personality, rarely talks
of his private life. Born in
Mississippi-in 1902, he grew
up in Denver and Memphis,
worked his way through risk
University Jn Nashville, grad
uating in 1925. He assembled
his first band from his music
students at a Memphis high
school, returned to risk as a
headwaiter when they en
tered there, started a barn
storming career with them
on their graduation. After a
slow start, the band scored
at New York's Cotton Club in
1934, ending its lean years
for good. ,
Jimmie and His Orchestra Will
Be AT THE ARMORY NEXT WED.
This Market Will Be Closed
July 23 for an Indefinite Period
We have our bellies full of OPA,
and fighting the labor racket. We
will take care of all customers'
slaughtering and cutting for lock
ers. Grocery and locker will be
open as usual until stock of merch
andise is reduced, then lockers
open only.
When the OPA decides to give the
country back to the Indians and
whites, we will be open for business
again.
H. M. Mallory.
If
H1ALL0RY
Merrill-Lakeview
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
In The Blue '
Missing LimbsV
again at Biltmore KKV hospltiil
near Coral Oables. They tails,
ed to him. Gen. Arnold real
ized they were vory much sin
cere. He Issued an order restoring
them to flying status, and they
became the first pilot to fty
for the AAF afteor losing limb's.
CONEY
COATS
$87 -0 $99 rc:
CUMMINGS
Fur Shop
115 S. 7th St.
J
THE WORLD'S FOREMOST
AMUSEMENT WEEKLY
THE BILLBOARD
(Issue of July 7, 1945)
(Booking Agency, Harold
Oxley)
Many people think of Jim
mie Lunceford as having a
band that can only Jump.
This isn't the case at all.
Lunceford's band can turn
out a lively and melodic
brand of stuff, too. There are
a number of smooth tunes In
the library that the guys do
excellently. Maestro has good
arrangements and fine musi
cians to play them. '
Lunceford fronts well. His
pleasing personality is for the '
payees. But to the crew, he's -
a leader who holds his music
tight and gets the most out '
of the arrangements. When ,
he settles down to do one of
his numbers, the patron may
either dance or listen. The .
music is designed for both.
A new addition to the out-;
fit here Is Nick Brooks, voca-1
list. While Brooks isn't in, the ,
eroove far enoueh for the
band to follow on some of the
arrangements, the music boys A
take It slowly, giving mm
every break. He baries in an
okay fashion, and after a few
more weeks with the outfit,
should be knocking it off in
even a better fashion.
Brooks' handling of . "I
Should Care," with Russell
Green on trumpet, and a
jump tune, with Joe Thomas
on tenor, come In for plenty ,
nana. Anoiner sax man oi
whom Lunceford can be just
ly , proud is Kurt Bradford,
alto.,.
Joe Marshall, on drums, is
an asset. He works hard and
gives out with a good beat.
Earl Hardy, on tram, is called
on for spotlighted parts.
Lunceford can satisfy
dancers and does;
Sam Abbott,
MARKET
Tclophone 4620
3
.SAFEWAY