Cascade Crest
Chapter Installs
Officer of Cascade Crest chapter No. ISO, Order of the Kast
trn Star, wore Installed in Impressive ceremony Wednesday ava
iling In th Musonlo hull ut Clilloquin.
Installing officer! wore Mrs. Wtiltor Drown. Installing matron;
William Mornnde, Installing putron; Mrs. Jumcs Parsley, In
stalling chuplaln; Mrs. Guy Slulgcr, Installing marshal; Mrs.
Fred Cofer, Instulllng orgunlst; Mrs. Walter Zlmmorman, In
stalling secretary.
Those taking office wore Mrs. Lou Kollison. worthy matron;
Cruwford Lewis, worthy putron;
Mrs. Eurl urcur, associate- ma
, I .'ij.i
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ARCHER announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
rrances, to Leslie Mexanaor,
ion of Mrs. B. J. Alexander ol
2405 Hope. Mr. Alexander
wa$ recently discharged from
the United States army with
the rank of sergeant. The
young couple will wed during
the holiday season in Keno.
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Ciuh
man were honored at their
home near Tulehike on tho oc
casion of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary with a surprise
party given by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmont Kenyon. Monday, De
cember 24.
Th Uvlna room was attract
Ivtly decorated in keeping with
the holiday season, centered on
the table was a suver anni
versary cake. Cards were
played and later In the evening,
Dluici dinner whs surveu.
Lester Cushman, the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cushman, Is
serving In the navy and was
, unable 10 oe wan mem, "
ancoe. Joyce Turnbnugh, was
' one of those present. Other
RuesU were Mr, and Mrs. John
:andr Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John
Kandra Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kandra. Mr. and Mn. An
drew Kandra, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewlf Kandra, Mr. and Mrs.
John LlDtok. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Fish. Murv Mlcka of Corvullls,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isensce,
Fannie Adams, and Ted Fish.
9 S 9
Rebekah Lodge
Following the opening of the
meeting of Prosperity Rebekah
lodge, held in the IOOF hall
Thnndav evenlna. December 20.
Ora Sweet, vice-grand, gave her
work preparatory ror insinua
tion to bo held January 3. The
lodge Initiated two candidates
for the Bonanza lodge, and the
nutonlnff president. Nina Cur
rier, presented all her officers
with gifts, thanking euch for her
Senerous support ana assistance
urine the nafft year. Refresh
ments were In chargo of the
social club, and the hostesses
' were Madge Barker and Irene
Markhum.
Katherlno Hogue will be the
Installing officer at the meeting
on January 3, and she will be
assisted by Katherlno Estcs and
the installing sum irom tne
Past Noble Grand club.
' 9 9 9'
Townsend Club
Member of Townsend club 1,
mot at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Myers, S00 N. 9th, on
Tuesday evening.
The rooms wore gaily decorat
ed and the lighted nrcpiace ana
Christmas treo added to the holt
day atmosphere. Five tables of
cards were enjoyed, with high
scoring women named as Mrs.
Daisy Douglas and Mrs. THUe
Barnes, Ed McCracken and
Melvln Douglas also took high
(cores.
' A miniature Santa Claus com
plete with sleigh and reindeer
' centered tne iodic where lunch,
was served by the men. Santa
Claus appeared suddenly after
the repast and brought gifts to
the guests who Included Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
; uougias, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
, Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Oils Jerrue, Mr.
' and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. KUdolnh Schlmlncsky. Mr.
and' Mrs. Ed McCracken, Mrs.
csiner Mast, Mrs. Mary Martin,
. Mrs. Ingeborg Wilkerson, R. E.
' Edwards, Edward McCracken.
9 1 9 9.
Holiday Party
The ZIon Ladles Aid met for
, their annual Christmas party
Wednesday afternoon, December
, 26, at tho home of Mrs. Henry
, Leltzke, Falrhavcn Heights.
Decorations were in keeping
with the Christmas theme of the
party. There was also a gift ex
change. -
Mrs. B. Lyk and Mrs. Lincoln
. Leltzke assisted the hostess.
tron; Lou Kollison, ossocluto
putron; Mrs. waiter zimmor-
mun, secretary; Mrs. jamex
Parsley, trcusuror; Mrs, Vornon
Norvul, conductress; Mrs. Athel
Hosier, assocliito conductress;
Mrs, Guy Stuigur, marshal; Mrs.
Wulter Brown, Aduh; Mrs.
Crnwford Lewis, Mnrtlin; Mrs,
William Morundo, Electa; Wil
liam Morundo, sontlncl,
As euch officer was Instullcd
Bobby Kollison presented cor
sages or bouttonlores and after
the wormy matron was escort
ed to the east a candlelight ad
denda was glvon in her honor.
alio wus also presented wun an
urm bouquet of yellow and
white chrysanthemums and Mrs.
Athel Rosier, accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Cofar, sang In honor
of tho worthy matron.
Mrs. Croar was presented
with an arm bouquet of red
roses from her sister, Mrs.
Henry Krunenberg.
Tho chuDtor room was beau
tifully decorated with fir
boughs, holly and Christmas
trees and later supper was
served to the many friends and
relatives of tho members ot ons
cade Crest chapter. The tables
were guy with Christmas deco
rations and lighted red and
green tapers. The next meeting
of the chapter Is set for Junu
ary 2.
19 9
Senior Circle
The Christmas meeting of the
Senior Circle of the Community
Congregational church was held
In the soclul hall Friday, Decem
ber 21. Dessert was served at
1:30 o'clock by Mrs. W, C. Lit
tle and Mrs. Fritz Vance to Mary
Eckstoin, Mrs. John Marin. Mrs.
Godfrey Matthews, Mrs. Charles
Hovel!, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs.
t. iionry, ana micnei, mrs.
H. J. McGllvray and son, Mrs.
H, C. Brown, Mrs. S. R. Berry,
Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. H. S
Stone, Mrs. Morgan, and the
Rev. Godfrey Matthews.
The Rev. Matthews conducted
the devotions and Miss Eckstein
was in charge of the business
meeting. It was announced that
there would be a potluck dinner
at the time of the annual church
meeting. January 13. The Junior
circle thanked the seniors for
their help and cooperation In
the fun test, held December 7
and contributed part of the re
ceipts to the senior circle's treas
ury. This wllj'bo turned over to
tho church treasury.
The afternoon's program was
then turned over to the Rev.
Matthews and the Christmas gift
exenange conciuoea in alter
noon. 9 9 9
Miriam Party
The ladles of the Miriam
circle of the First Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Wattenburg, Thursday,
December 27, for their Christ
mas party and gift exchange. -Mrs.
James Plnnlgcr pre
sentcd the worship service, "If
I Were a Shepherd." It con
slsted ot readings Interspersed
with Christmas muslo and songs.
Erlcne Wheeler sang "The Iiv
font Jesus," and Mrs. Lewis
Hornby presented a violin solo,
"The Christmas Medley," ac
companied by Mrs. George Mc
Intyre at the piano.
After tho exchange of gifts.
refreshments were served from
a table centered with holly and
candles. Assisting Mrs. Watten
burg were Mrs. O. D. Matthews.
Mrs. Melvln Fltzpatrlck, and
Mrs. J. B, Reed.
9 9 9
Girls' Club
A large grouo of alrls Bath'
ered In tho recreation rooms of
the Salvation army hall for the
uiris' ciud unristmas party, sat
urday. December 22.
In addition to the usual enter
tainment and amusement, the
Blrls sang Christmas enrols. Re
freshments were served later In
tho evening. The refreshments
wore furnlshd by the Women's
rnSMmMlasiina
i
THE BETROTHAL of Juonlta
Runnels was announced rec
ently by her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Leonard J. McKinnon,
2209 Union,, to William Can
dy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Candy, 1554 Derby.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evergreen,
)) "c V (If 4
Si fJ'i i lt , 1-
vv 1
Six Projects Highlight
Klamath County Chamber
Of Commerce Work In '45
WED IN ASTORIA late in November were Patricia Helen
Thomas, eldest daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Marvin Thomas of
Tulolake, and Arthur Martin, United States navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martin of Chicago. They are at home in Astoria.-'
u -f" S." t8
IC-"."" ' .-.-I
THREE YEARS OLD is Mar
cene Gooding, daughter of
Mr. ond Mrs. Alex Gooding
of Merrill.
Kennell-EUIs
Auxiliary Elects
The Spanish-American war
veterans and the auxiliary held
their annual Christmas party
Tuesday, December 18,. at the
home ot Stella D. Meyers, Lake-
shore drive.
The house was decorated in
Christmas motif. A tree was
lighted at the entrance, and an
other tree stood by an open
fireplace.
After the election of officers
for the ensuing year, refresh'
ments were served and an ex
change of gifts held.
The auxiliary is headed by
Ann Henderson, president; Stel
la D. Meyers, chaplain; Pauline
Grane, senior vice ' president;
Paula June Zelgler, Junior vice
E resident; Anna G. WcJJord,
Istorian; Anna Brisbois, patri
otic - Instructor; Grace white,
conductor; Lois Simmons, as
sistant i conductor, and Mary
Frlberg, guard.
9 9 9-
lion Aid
Mrs. Albert Ronfeldt was
hostess to the ZIon Ladles' Aid
society, at Its tea and sale held
at the church parsonage Friday,
December 14, from 2 to S
o'clock.
. Pouring were Mrs. Frank
Eberleln, Mrs. J. A. Kilpatrlck,
Mrs. John Ronfeldt, Mrs. H.
Petrlck, Mrs. Frank Howard
and Mrs. Victor Schulze.
The lace-covered . table was
centered with white flowers and
candles. Mrs. B, Lyk had charge
of the guest book, and Miss
Magdolena Ronfeldt had chargo
ot the sale.
9 9 ' c .
Married In South
Word has been received In
Klamath Falls of the marriage
of Lois Heitman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Heit
man of Quincy, California, for
merly of Klamath Falls, to Rob
ert N. Cole on Thursday, De
cember 6.
Mrs. Cole attended grade
school and high school here be-'
fore going to Quincy.
S 8
The annual Installation nartv
and dinner dance for Klwanis
club members and their ladles
will be hold Friday evening,
January 11, at the Willard hotel.
Christmas Tree
Neighbors of Woodcraft and
the Juveniles united for a Christ
mas party In the KC hall Mon
day evening, December 17, with
the Juveniles providing the
greater part of the program
which preceded the tree.
Pat Nldorf and Mollie Cashln
gave a puppet show, Sherian and
Danny Thompson, accompanied
by Leola Thompson, sang "Jin
gle Bells' and "I'm A Little Tea.
pot." There were readings by
Margueritte Grove, recitations
by Paula Ann Clark, Richard
Gherkin, Patsy Ruth Miller, Lin
da JLee Simms, Maria Ann weed,
a song "Silent Night" by Har
riet Lavenik, Nora Keane and
Darlene Smith, a piano duet by
Sylvia Clayton and Leola
Thompson, a piano solo by La
Rayne Weed, Christmas carols
sung by Carol Lee Reeves and
Dorothy Pcugh, and a Christmas
playlet by Virginia and Edna
Mae Reeves and Madeline Wa
ters.
A tree, with Santa present,
followed the program, and there
was a gift exchange for the Ju
veniles and the Silent Sisters.
Stella Drydcn, Leola Thompson,
Alta Clark and Sylvia Brannon
were In charge of arrangements.
Class Affair
A holiday party In honor of
the Peace Memorial Presbyteri
an senior Sunday school class
was given by Mary Lou Bates
at 4355 Summers lane, Friday,
December 27.
A lighted Christmas tree add
ed to the holiday motif. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Guests included Carol Reeves,
Ruth and David Patterson, Shir
ley and Dorothy Peugh, Ruth
Peyton, JoAnne Robinette, Mor
ris Weakley, and John McCIel
lan. 9 9 9
Wed In Reno
Married In Reno1 Saturday,
November 24, were Gloria Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Crider of Klamath Falls, and
Cpl. Gilbert Valentine, USMC,
who is stationed at the Marine
Barracks.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine are
making their home in Klamath
Falls for the present.
American textile experts are
directing French and Belgian
production of fabrics for U. S.
forces in Europe.
Br C. R. STARK
Msnsgtr, Klamath Chamber of
Commerce
Nineteen forty-five has been
a good year for the Klamath
County chamber of commerce.
The six projects which con
sumed the most time during
1945 were the effort to block
a proposal to divert water from
the Klamath basin to the cen
tral valleys of California, which
was successful; the work to se
cure main line air service, a
project which will not be corn-
fileted until the civil aeronau
ics board announces its deci
sion In the west coast case; the
fight to have the Willamette
highway designated as the In-ter-reglonal
route, which was
not successful, establishment of
a rates bureau; successful ef
fort to secure a veterans' hospi
tal, and the winning of an inter-chamber
of commerce E
bond contest.
Less spectacular, but also Im
portant projects rounded out the
year's activities. In the field of
agriculture, the chamber of
commerce urged congress to ap
prove the Importation of Mexi
can nationals for field work;
with other erouDS. helped to re
lieve the fertilizer shortage last
spring and the refrigerator car
shortages in October and De
cember; helped advertise Klam
ath potatoes by taking a sack
of Netted Gems to the governor
of Idaho.
Protect Interests
In dealing with various gov
ernmental agencies, the cham
ber of commerce sought to pro
tect and further the interests
of Klamath county. Two con
ferences with fuel rationing of
ficials were held last winter,
resulting in relieving the fuel
shortage. Conferences with mil
itary officers and housing offi
cials resulted in approval of
additional emergency housing
units. A protest from the cham
ber of commerce helped secure
exemption of the Klamath basin
from the war production
board's "brown out," which
would have cut down commer
cial lighting.
Recent phenomena at Crater
Lake national park, sometimes
described as "burping," stimu
lated a request from the cham
ber that a geologist be sent to
the lake with appropriate re
cording Instruments to deter
mine the causes of strange
clouds of gas which mysterious
ly formed over the blue waters
of the lake. A geologist has
been assigned to this task and
recording instruments are now
being constructed.
Last April the war depart
ment announced that it had se
lected Klamath Falls as the site
of a national cemetery, which
will cover 100 acres. For many
years the chamber of commerce
has advocated that a term of
federal court be held here. This
year the chamber and the
Klamath County Bar associa-
Pioneer Community
Mr. and Mrs. M. Galaspi and
daughter, Ann, left on Saturday
to spend the holidays in southern
California. During their ab
sence, Mr. and Mrs. Lybrand are
staying on their place.
E. G. Sherer spent Christmas
day with relatives at neno.
James Randel and Earl Kerns
have returned from Red Bluff,
Calif., where hey took the
Kerns' cattle for winter pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Landis
and children. Norma Joe and
Gary of Klamath Falls, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Brownlee of Oak
land were callers on Christmas
at the W. L. Frain home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cofer of
Klamath Falls were visitors In
this community on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Parsons was shopping
Saturday in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson and
daughter, Mrs. H. Simmers and
children of Llndley Heights
spent Christmas at the home of
her son, Merle, on the Keno
Worden road.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurlburt
and family visited Sunday at the
J. F. ranch near uorris witn tne
Ted Johnsons.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Clemmens
visited Saturday evening at Dor
ris with his mother, Mrs, J. N.
Matthews and his sister, Mrs.
Ivan Dennis.
Social Calendar
WcdneidBT January 9
Wednesday club of St. Paul's In Yr
ish house.
Saturday January 11
Klwanli installation and dinner party,
Willard.
Friday, January 11
Winter Dancing dub, first of itriti, at
WUlard hotel.
Wedntsday, January 9
Klamath NUe club at Pelican party
room.
Is
ill
J
INSTALLED BY ALOHA CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star
in Installation ceremonies this week, were Mrs. Lawrence K.
Phelps, worthy matron, and Sanford C. Selby, worthy patron.
KennoH-Ellls and Comart.
tlon pushed this project to suc
cessful completion.
Membership Gain
Membership of the chamber
of commerce was broadened
during the year by the signing
of 127 new members. Speaking
of growth, enrollment in Klam
ath Union high school Increased
more than 100 over the previ
ous year after an intensive
"back to school" drive spon
sored by the chamber this fall.
The chamber celebrated its
25th anniversary this year with
a banquet meeting at the Ma
rine Barracks, attended by 630
people. Governor Earl Snell was
guest of honor. The 25th annual
report carried out the theme of
"Foundations for the Future,"
showing that past accomplish
ments were not an end in them
selves but merely a basis for
future successes.
Other 1945 projects included
planning the launching of the
"SS Modoc Point," solicitation
control, entertainment of high
ranking military visitors, rental
service and road reports fur
nished without charge to the
public, to name only a few due
to limited space. The chamber
faces 1946 with a determination
to continue to work always in
the best interests of Klamath
county.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
of St. Joseph, Mo., spent the past
two weeks visiting with bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Smith.
William was discharged Decem
ber 1 from the armed forces,
after serving 34 months in the
South Pacitic. He wears the
Asiatic Pacific campaign ribbon
with four Bronze Stars. He is
also authorized to wear the Phil
ippine Liberation ribbon with
two Bronze Stars and the Good
Conduct ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jones and son of Klamath Falls
at dinner on Christmas day.
' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and sons spent the Christmas
holidays at Crescent City with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Monroe, . . i
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Petti grew
and family spent Christmas
week at Brookings with her par
ents. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fernland
and family of Boston, Mass., are
spending Christmas week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Fernland
and son. Their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fernland of Medford
are also visiting at the George
Fernland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
and family entertained at dinner
on Christmas eve. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
sons, Mrs. Harry Dearborn of
Bonanza, Earl Kent of Klamath
Falls and Jim Womack.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gentry and
family of Richmond, Calif., are
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Walker.
Mrs. Mary' Dearborn of Bo
nanza spent the Christmas holi
days in Langell valley with her
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Davis and
Melvin Davis are with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis.
Merlin and Melvin were both re
cently discharged from many
months in the navy.
Selma Smith returned to her
home in Los Angeles after visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elvis Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall,
Gary and Willie Mae, left Satur
day for New Mexico to visit their
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinelli of
Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Caire of Klamath Falls spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burnett and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
and daughters spent Christmas
day in Klamath Falls with her
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell
are expecting their son Russell
and familv to arrive from Flor
ida before New Year's. They
will meet their daughter-in-law
and granddaughter for the first
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
and Ted entertained with a fam
ily dinner Christmas day when
their guests were Mr. ana mrs.
Lloyd People. David and Roger;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple and
Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Smith en
tertained at a dinner on Christ
mas for Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Campbell and daughters, Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Hayes and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McMahan.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Da
vis and Dennis, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith.
Annie Walker is visiting
friends at Fort Jones, Calif., for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray
of Coos Bay were recent visitors
in Langell valley. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
and family spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
family. Mrs. Mary Leldy is
spending the Christmas vacation
in Klamath Falls with her sister
and family, the R. M. Teares.
Mrs. B. Gift spent Wednesday
evening at Bonanza with Mrs.
Mary Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple of
Bonanza spent Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt.
. ,.. ....
Flashes Of
Life
I
VITAL STATISTICS
HALDIMAN Born t K!mth Vlly
hospital, Klamath Talli. Or.., December
24, 1943, to Mr, and Mn. H. H. Haldl
man, Route 1 box 1124 A, elty a boy.
Weiftht: 8 poundi 3 ouncea.
BERNEIX Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., Decem
ber 23, 1S4S, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Bernell, Box ISO, Tort Klamlth, a girl.
Weight: 6 pounds 11 ounces.
SCOTT Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 24,
1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott,
Route 3 box S41, a boy. Weight: S
pounds 10 ounces.
MARTIN Born at Klamath Valley
hospital,- Klamath Falls, Ore., Decem
ber 27, 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Martin, box 71B, elty, a girl. Weight: 4
pounds .4 ouncea. .
Saturday, Dee. 29, 1S4S
HERALD AND NEWtV FIVK
I- I '
p 't
I 'i i -w
V ' V J if;)
J -I '
OFFICERS OF SOJOURNERS for the coming six months were
installed at the last meeting; President, upper left, Mrs.- F
A. Murphy; vice president, Mrs. C. B. Larkln; below, left, 1
secretary, Mrs. H. R. Kircham; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Gillespie.
Kennell-EUIs.
TIDBIT
J TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 29 (JP)
Two-year-old Karen Brown's
stomach and mouth yielded a
myriad of colored glass frag
ments after she had been rushed
to a hospital, .xao
Her parents reported she'd
eaten an electric light from her
Christmas tree. .-.,. . .
Physicians later pronounced
Karen out of danger.
e e e
SOUVKNIR
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29 (JP)
Police Sgt. William Galvin has
the watch back he lost while di
recting traffic In a snow-covered
street during President Tru
man's Christmas visit.
A woman found the timepiece
after a car had ground it into the
icy slush as Galvin cleared the
way for a presidential proces
sion. "It will make a fine keep
sake," commented the sergeant.
' e e
OLDEST ODD FELLOW
AURORA, 111., Dec. 29 VP)
Daniel A. Wedge says he always
intended to join the Odd Fellows
lodge but he never got around to
It
So yesterday officers of the
fraternal organization here went
to weage s nome ana enroll ea
him as a social member.
They ? said, they believed
Wedge, who is 104, is the coun
try's oldest lodge member.
e e
CHICAGO, Dec. 29
There will be no more "ride 'em
cowboy" horseback riding in the
city and Cook county forest pre
serves.
aiming to halt the practice of
wild west" riding, have ruled
that a rider will have to own a
license and he must be astride a
duly licensed horse.
Furthermore, his license may
be revoked for from 30 days to a
year if he gallops through the
preserves, heedless of hikers and
pedestrians.
i " - f
, . !
tlHtr -V
S ,Vv.,v-'
Kikes
HOME FROM Portland are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
O'Brien, now living ot 2540
Winters, and their young son
Clarence who was just 2 years
old recently. .
; Kennell-ElHs.
New Pine Creek
This Saturday evening '..the
East Side Grange will play host
to the West Side and Thomas
Creek grange In one of the; flrl
Just plain old-fashioned-, et
together the three organizas
tioos have had for some time,
The affair is to be pot-luck, with
members of the Granges bring,
ing cakes, sandwiches, salads,
pickles, etc. for refreshments.
The entire membership.,., all
granges are invited if they' want
to come, it is understood. The
evening will .be spent in visit
ing and dancing and a general
more or less mild celebration
of another successful year in
grange activities.
Clifford Partln hitch-hiked
home for Christmas; as far as
Nubieber, Calif., last Saturday
evening, accompanied by a
buddy, Dale McCartney. There
Clif sent word for his folks to
come after him as it was get
ting cold and not many chances
to catch a ride appeared. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Par
tin, went for him and on the
way home they stopped at
Davis Creek and took in the
grange benefit dance for a
while. Clif and his pal left on
Tuesday, his folks driving him
as far as Redding, where he
hitch-hiked back to San Fran
cisco. The only way the boys
could get "a leave for Christmas
was to sign a written statement
that they . would not use any
public carrier whatever while
gone, which would only add to
the choked carrier ' facilities
now rather slowly it seems get
ting the boys back home from
overseas - who . have been dis
charged. . ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanders
and daughter, Betty, were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Snider Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blurton
entertained relatives and close
friends Christmas Day with a
big turkey dinner.
. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher
and girls spent Christmas Day
in Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mahan
and family of Martinez, Calif,
were up to spend Christmas .
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Butler.
Roy Atchlnson is now dis
charged from the service and
arrived home just in time to
have Christmas dinner with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John At
kinson of Lakeview. He has
spent approximately three years
in the aviation engineers corps
building landing strips in the
South Pacific islands. He was
on Okinawa for about six
months and was last stationed
in Korea. He left Thursday for
Camp Beale where he will meet
his wife, the former Miss
Spurgen, who is being dis
charged from the Wacs. They
will return home about Sunday
or Saturday.
Sue Rippy of Vallejo, Calif.,
is spending the holidays visiting
with Dorothy Johnston. She ar
rived last Wednesday afternoon.
The annual Needle club
Christmas party met at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Butler last
Saturday afternoon. The mem
bers present enjoyed a Christ
mas tree with an exchange of
gifts. Mrs. Dorothy McDonald
was guest at the occasion which
featured a 2 o'clock luncheon.
The group usually holds a big
night party with all husbands
or beaus invited but the mem-;
bers were broken up and scat
tered too much and the club
was too small for such an elab
orate undertaking this year,'.
r-.--.'7-r--M.