BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Exhibits And Tea
Planned For August
MERRILL Plans for the silver tea, fall flower show and
war trophy exhibit to be sponsored by the Lost River Garden c uo
were compictea wnen tne ciuo mci luesaay sucrauuii -
president, Mrs. J. R. Blatch. The affair, which will be open to
the public beginning at 2 p. m. in the high school auditorium,
scheduled for Sunday afternoon, August 19. .
Flower growers from the entire basin are invited e".'"
exhibits and anyone having war trophies is also invited to disp'r
them.
At the Tuesday meeting, J.
R. McCambridge, assistant
Klamath county agriculture
agent, spoke on "Control ot Gar
den Pcsls."
Mrs. Blatch distributed hand
made programs for the remain
dcr ot the year, and apprecia
tion goes to the assistants, Mrs
E. T. Crawford and Mrs. W. J,
Cox, for the art work to Mrs,
Lillian Thomason and to the
program committee, Mrs. T. O,
Wheeler, Mrs. Dale West, Mrs,
Scott Mcitenaree, Airs. m. a
Bowman, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor,
Mrs. J. R. Blatch, Mrs. A. J
King and Patricia Herman.
A special meeting will be
held at tne nome 01 Mrs. w. i,.
Bailey on August 14 when mem'
bars will be instructed in flower
arrangement by Mrs. Scott Me-
Kendree and Mrs. Hugh u (-on
nor. Mr. Greene of Greene's
Hardens. Klamath Falls, will
conduct a Question box. Mem'
bers are asked to bring flow
ers and containers for the les
son.
The Instructions and schedule
for the flower show follow:
Exhibitors must furnish their
own containers and make their
own arrangements.
Entries must be in by 12:30
p. m.
Any accessories may be used.
Judging by popular vote.
Schedule
Indian Summer.
First Flag (any patriotic ar
rangement.) Gay Nineties Tussy mussies
or arrangements in the Victor
ian manner.
First Thanksgiving featuring
fruits, vegetables, or feathers,
etc. in use in colonial days.
Modernistic era.
Economy (commonplace con
tainers using leaves, weeds,
Brasses, etc.)
The Gold Rush (arrange
ments In tones of yellow);
Aloha featuring leis, cocoa-
nut shells, sea shells, flower
Dictures, etc.
South of the Border sugges
tive of Mexican, Central Ameri
can, or South American influ
ence. Peace (all white arrange
ment) Our Allies arrangements in
containers of any of the allied
countries.
There will be a short musical
program at 2:30 p. m., details
of which will be announced in
the newspaper.
Receipts from the silver tea
will be used to further the
"Seeds for Overseas" project,
sponsored by the club for the
purpose of satisfying the crav
ing for fresh vegetables experi
enced by every serviceman in
the Pacific.
Mrs. Hugh O'Conner is chair
man.
Friendly Circle
Thursday. July 19. the Friend.
ly circle met for a potluck picnic
on tne lawn at tne nome of Mrs.
W. C. Little. 2444 Orchard wav.
with their husbands and families
as guests. Fifteen attended.
Tnere was no Red Cross sewintr
The meeting on Aueust 2 will
also be at the Little home, with
iurs. jonn jviann as nostess.
yd DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
IAcmid Coimetologitl
IMAGINE! A deodorant that is
' whipped like the cream on
strawberry shortcake ... to a
foamy fluff, and
it stays soft and
creamy in the
Jar. Well, that's
PRIM NEW
SPICE DE
ODORANT
CREAM bv
Primrose House
which Ever
body's is offer
ine for a limit
ed time on SALE the generous
$1.00 size jar for only 50c . . .
while it lasts.
T gives you the protection that
is a prelude to poise because
it keep you dainty by checking
perspiration from one to three
days.
THE spice fragrance of PRIM
NEW SPICE DEODORANT
CREAM has a dean note that is
attractive to both women AND
men. You have such a clean,
dean feeling when you know
rou are protected by it.
THIS cream vanishes on appli
' cation, is not sticky to touch
lor after it has been applied,
ind does not harm fabrics. Visit
tverbody's NOW and take ad
rantage of this generous offer
the regular $1.00 size of
RIM NEW SPICE DEODOR
INT CREAM by Primrose
louse for only fifty copper pen
ties, Everbody 's Drug
Saturday. July JB. I94S
Auxiliary Meets
Thursday, July 19. the suxili
arv to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars met in the library duo.
room at 8 p. m.. with Mrs.
Walter Thompson, presiding,
and 30 members present. A ci
tation from Secretary of the
Mnrfpnthau was read.
thanking the auxiliary and Peli
can post 13B3 lor Hie" tuivuira
and aid in the last war bond
drive. ; ,
Florence Miller was elected
tn twvvear term as trustee.
Plans were made for a picnic
to be held soon, and the presi
dent. Mrs. Thompson, reported
upon a meeting she attended at
the chamber of commerce, for
the ouestion ot nousing tor serv
irpmen and their families.
Mrs. Jennie Sevcik told some
of her daughter-in-law's experi
ences in a Japanese prison camo.
At present she is in Arizona, but
upon her return she, too, will
address the auxiliary. Mrs.
Walter Thomnson received the
special award, and the auxiliary
then adjourned to the KC hall
where they served ice cream and
cake to members of Pelican post.
Candidates will be initiated at
the next meeting and all officers
ana members of the drill team
are to wear uniforms.
Bridal Shower
BONANZA Mrs. Edith Par-
nsh was the guest of honor at a
bridal shower last Friday when
many of her friends gathered to
congratulate her on her recent
marriage.
Games were played during
the evening, and was climaxed
by the opening of the many gifts.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Lola
Pankey, and the groom's aunt.
Phoebe Hall, assisted in opening
tne packages.
Mrs. Betty Pepple, Mrs. Noma
Bechdoldt, Mrs. Belle Ross and
Mrs. Mabel Maxwell were the
hostesses for the evening.
The groom arrived in time to
neip cut the lovely white wed
ding cake which was decorated
in white roses and topped by a
miniature bride and groom.
The room was lovely, decorat
ed with sweet peas.
Mrs. Parrish is in the Waves.
and the groom is a carpenter's
mate in the navy. The couple
was married in California and
they are now home on leave.
Those present were Mae Gale,
Joanne Givan. Christine Brown.
Ruth Mullenax, Mrs. Santford
Jones, Mrs. Leslie Maxwell, Sal-
lie Gourley, Veida Haley, Juan-
ita Stoehsler, Laura Horsley,
Olive Ross, Fannie Horsley,
ineuna aenmoe, lurry unscoll,
Norma Haskens. Lola Pankev.
Mrs. A. G. Hall, Ruth Etta Pan
key, Dolores Maxwell, Geraldine
Dyer, Mary Dearborn, Margaret
Burnett, Lola Horn. Cora Leav.
itt, Lizzie Schmor, Isabelle Hes-
eitme, Tillie Walker, Esther
Brown, Blanche Gowen, Joanna
Marchant, Emma Ralph, Mary
Satterfield, Alta Dixon, Irene
jjecnaoiQt, uiuan uechaoldt,
Birdie Burk, Bernice Sharpe,
Mrs. Eli Ross. Aline Oberheirlp
Daisy Cox, Neoma Wolfe, and
me guest oi nonor and hostesses.
-
Women Of Moose
Women of the Moose met at
the hall Friday, July 20, for a
potluck luncheon at 12:30 under
the sponsorship of the homemak
ing committee, with Laura
Brumble, chairman, in charge of
arrangements. This was follow
ed at 2 n m iv a naril nonlu
with eight tables of pinochle in
piay.
The regular tea dance will be
held at the USO on Saturday
evening from 7 until 9 instead
of the former earlier hour. Serv
icemen in this community are
invited to this dance.
MobMe X-Ray Unit
For Sprague River
The mobile chest X-ray unit,
Whirh EtnnnaH in PI,. nn EV;ln..
..... u .imojr,
will moye to Sprague River Sat
urday to take free chest X-rays
for any person interested.
The unit will be parked next
to the Bly Logging company at
Sprague River in the afternoon
and PVnina in nrn. 4Un n11
men working during the day will
have an" opportunity to have
me pictures umen.
TnP Unit is finonwiJ t... U
Oregon Tuberculosis association
and sponsored in the county bv
the Klamath County Public
Health association.
The unit will be In Malln on
July 30.
Bananas ramp fn morl.t
wrapped in tinfoil back in the
latter part of the last century.
SERVICE COMMEMORATING
11:00 A. M.
First Methodist Church
No. 10th and High Streets
Rav. Victor Phillips, Minister
Sermon: "GOOD NEWS FOR BAD TIMES"
Th pastor will be assisted
by Chaplain H. W. Stroup Jr., USNR of tht
Naval Air Station
Special Music Mrs. J. O'Connor, Organist,
Chas. Solby, Soloist.
" "
HAZEL SMITH, of this city, has announced her engagement
to Pvt. Howard D. Hulsizer of Williamsport, Penn. No wed
ding plans have yet been made.
Sprague River
The friends of Mario Carnini
will be glad to know that he is
recovering from the flu. He has
been ill nearly three months.
PFC Dean Parks writes his
wife, Mrs. Frances Parks, that he
is now stationed in Manila.
Frank Nyles is suffering from
a severe foot injury received
while at work for Bly Logging
company. His daughter, Frank
ie, is here to be with her father.
Mrs. S. E. Riley and daughter,
Vinita, are here visiting with
Mr. Riley. They, are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. R.
Newlun.
Lois Grafton, whose former
home was at Yreka, Calif., is
here with Mrs. Andy Ortis. She
is employed by the American
Box corporation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond
have moved to Bly, where Ray
mond is engaged in lumber
work.
Patsy Dottjer of Mcdford, is
with her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Car
nini. She is helping Mrs. Carnini
in the Wooden Box cafe.
Teddy Barney, Owen Riddle
and Carlos Lugo, who have been
serving in the armed forces, are
home. They were discharged
from the service under the point
system.
Mrs. Ivan Pankey and son,
Lee, and Mrs. Ted Montgomery
and daughter, Theodora, have
returned from a six-weeks stay
in Ashland. Mrs. Pankey and
Mrs. Montgomery attended the
Southern College o Education
there. Theodora and Lee were
enrolled in the Lincoln Training
school.
A number of Sprague River
residents attended the iuneral of
Mrs. Belle Skeen at Fort Klam
ath on Friday, July 20.
' Mrs. Anna Wolford and Paul
ine Grane were in Bly Sunday.
They visited Mrs. Edna Book
and children while there.
Mrs. Arnie Johnson, a niece
of Mrs. Anna Wolford, and
Pauline Grane were here from
Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit
the past week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw and
children were here from Bonan
za Sunday, visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young.
Mrs. Anna Wolford and Paul
ine Grane attended a picnic in
Moore park in Klamath Falls on
July 15, given in honor of the
Spanish War Veterans.
Bonanza
Mrs. Birdie Burk was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Sharpe. Sharpe is the
new Bonanza school principal,
replacing John Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvie Maxwell
entertained at dinner, with Mr.
and Mrs. Parrish as guests of
honor. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Ross and
daughter, Mrs. Lola Pankey,
Ruth Etta Pankey, Phoebe Hall,
Dolores Maxwell, Geraldine
Dyer and the guests of honor.
Mrs. Mona Lamb and daugh
ter, Laura, were guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dixon. Mrs. Lamb is from
Grants Pass.
Mrs. E. M. Artel!, Shirley Ar
tell and Mrs. Talmage Grey and
daughters, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Boggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Eyers and
family have sold their ranch
and are moving to Ashland soon.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Tnn In Sunder
the
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
KFJI 10-1 1 p. ra.
International
Broadcast.
Goapel
Charlea C
Poller,
Director
,'.1
r
J
t
New Pine Creek
Clifford Partin left last Fri
day morning for Treasure Island
where he was to report back
to his naval station after having
enjoyed a 30-day leave.
Two more donations have
come in for the cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Horr. of Adin,
donated $5 and Mrs. Morris
Dick, of Houuhson. Calif., S10.
Layton Gentry arrived last
Wednesday afternoon for a 15
day leave from Louisiana. He
will return there unless re-as
signed while here.
The Home Economics club
met at the grange hall last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Andy Anderson as hostess.
Eight members were present.
The next meeting will be on
August 30 and Mrs. Sadie Kel
ler will entertain.
Showers Given In
Langell Valley
LANG ELL VALLEY The
parish hull was the scene of n
lovely shower given on July 19
in honor of Mrs. Hector Carnes,
the former Shirley Flcschcr.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Cecil Conlcy and Mrs. Har
old Cox.
Sweet neas decorated the lariie
room and the gifts were arranged
on a table centered with a beauti
ful cake topped with a sailor
and his bride.
A social lime followed the
opening of the gifts. Delicious
refreshments were served at
4:30 by Mrs. Conlcy and Mrs.
Cox.
Guests were Mrs. Carnes, Dor
othy Flcseher, Hazel Hodgcson,
Hazel Flinders, Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs. DeVavil, Mrs. Moore and
Kuth, Mrs. Wayne Johnstone,
Claudia Muslck, Lcla Murray,
Dorothy and Molly McCaullff,
Edna Hood, Alice Brown, Myrtle
Johnson, Mary Loidy, Bea De
Vaul, Evelyn Seater, Florence
Nork, Genevieve Smith, Alma
Embrcy, Miriam Potucek, Maren
Randall, Helen Noble, Mue Gale,
Nellie Quick, Bobbiette Gift,
Bonnie Fernland, Margaret Bur
nett, Cora Leavitt, Hazel Gift,
and Doris L-avitt.
Mrs. Miriam Potucek, Mrs.
Norma Campbell, Mrs. Maren
Randall, and Mrs. Maxine Cox
entertained with a lovely lawn
party and shower at the Cecil
Conlcy home on Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Bob Scal
er, the former Evelyn Camp
bell. A contest was enjoyed with
Mrs. Bea DeVaul winning the
prize. A social afternoon was
enjoyed followed by the opening
of the many gifts.
The refreshment table was
centered with a beautiful silver
wedding cake topped with a
soldier and his bride.
Guests included the bride.
Evelyn Seater, her mother, Bes
sie Campbell, Mae Gale, Edna
Conlev. Mildred Camnbell. Fran
ces Dalton, Bea DeVaul, Tillie
Smith, Nettie Davis, Thelma
Pettigrew. Edna Hood, Lela
Murray, Helen Noble, Claudia
Mustek, Florence Botkins, Cora
Leavitt. and Mrs. Johnstone.
Mrs Potucek, Mrs. Randall,
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Campbell
Rayon jersey hand paint
ed by artists in beautiful
floral designs and I O QC
gorgeous colors. '
served delicious refreshments
and Mrs. Seater served her wed
ding cake.
Mrs. Joe Potucek entertained
on Julv 23 In honor of her son,
Bobbv'Joc, on his fifth birthday.
The affair was held ou llui lawn
at the homo of his grandmother,
Mrs. W. D. Campbell.
Games unit u social afternoon
were enjoyed by the youngsters.
Partv refreshments were served
late "in Ihe afternoon to Hobby
Joe Potucek, Richard and Monty
Burnett, Dean n a Campbell,
Larrv Miles, Vernon Leo; Joan,
and Mervtn Pettlitrew, Judy and
Cheryl Crawford, Johnnie and
Patsv Tofell, Linda Oberhelde,
Lole'ta .and Leroy Uleler. Jerry
Hltson, Keta Lilly, Joyco Hol
brooke, and Cross Carl.
Bobbv Joe received muny
fifts from his small friends.
Mrs. Reginald Thomas enter
tained with a party on July 22
In honor of her daughter Ruth
Mary, who was nlno yeors old,
and David Reginald, who was
seven years old.
Games and contests were en
loved by the youngsters followed
by birthday cakes, ice crcum
and punch.
Guests were Ruth, David, and
Maruarct Jane Thomas. Joe-and
Jimmy Smith, Mark Dearborn,
Catherine, Tom and bnaron
Marchant, Marilyn and Helen
Dearborn, Douglas fcmorcy,
Francis Roberts. Richard Bur
nett. Elaine Jones. Mary Ann
Leavitt, and Catherine, Bill and
Henry Dearborn.
Special guests were Ruth and
David's grandmother and mini.
Mrs. J. Henry Thomas and
Betty Thomas from Berkeley,
Calif.
Sixty-five friends and neigh
bors gathered at the parish house
in Langell valley on June 21 to
bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Teare and family who
hove sold their ranch and moved
to Klamath Falls.
A potluck supper was served
at 8 o'clock from long tables
decorated wilh roses from the
garden of Mrs. Bessie Krazler,
During the supper hour the
Teares were presented with a
lovely all wool blanket from
t
DEE AND DAVY BAKER aro chlldron of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Baker of 2417 Orchard. S I A: Bakor Is In tho navy stationed
on tho battleship Indiana. Mrs. Bakor is the. former Edith
Malatchi.
Cold Storage
Plant Rented
TULELAKE S I o r a it e ca
pacity of tho Tuleloko Cold Stor
age company Is already rented
In anticipation of the fall potato
crop, according tu Korl Gentry,
member of tho firm who stated
this week that the plant could
have also been filled with pears
from the Rogue -River valley.
One hundred carloads of Shatter
potatoes aro now stored here.
The company is installing a
second compressor In tho build
Iiib to be used as an emergency
uiilt. Temperature In the build
ing, a hollow tllo structure com
pleted last spring, Is held at 34.
Other members oi mo unit
are Andrew Collier. Percy Mur-r,.v-
r:,.i,ru Morris. Kluniiith
Kalis, and Richard Smith, Tule
lake. Tlie Eastern Star Social club
will meet on Friday, August 3,
at 1:43 In tho Masonic hull.
S $
Mrs. Lane Warren and daugh
ter, Nancy, spent lost week at
the Neal Stewart cabin at Luke
o' the Woods.
their friends. A social evening
followed the dinner.
m m
M'M
'.'jar
You'll wont fo start collecting blouses . . .
once you see how many beautiful styles we'vo
assembled, In white, softest pastols and floral
prints t . ., feminine styles and mannish tailored.
2.98
Tuleloko Lieutenant
Gets Inactive Duty
TULELAKE 1st Ll. James
Lesh, former Tuleloko resident,
son of Carl Lesh, Olympla,
Wash., and a brother of Mrs.
Edgar Osborne, Tulehike, Is
buck from Europe and wilt go
on Inactive duty August 20. A
veteran of 35 iiilwlons, ho wears
Ihreo ciunpulgn stars, for tho
Rhine, the Ardennes and cen
tral Eurupe.
l!ii was a pilot on a B-17,
serving with Ihe Otllh bomber
group and came hack "without
a scratch." He hopes to do a
lot oi private flying In tho fu
ture, lie wits overseas seven
months.
SQUIRREL LOCKE
FUR COATS
$199.20 to $268.20
r.Oral Ta latlaa.a
Fur Shop
115 8. 7th St.
I.
J
a
noyon sneer, wispy ann
frilly ... white with -short
alnrtufi. flnrnl nl-inl
With long sleeves, 0.7D
to 25.00
08 Maln-