Silver Anniversary
Dinner Scheduled
Merrill
A Oliver iiiiiilvcrsiuy dinner meeting of the Klnmiitli Cmiiity
Public 1 1 fit 1 1 1 1 iiKHiirliilliiii will lie lii'lri lit till) Wllliircl luilt'l on
Wi'dni'Hiliiy, May 1.1, lit (I o'clock.
All past presidents nf the HKsiiriiitliiii arc to be dinner guests
of Ihc nruiiiiliitlnii, Tin' past president mill other officers, and
ruiiiiulttep clinlrnii'ii will lie liiiimri'il liy receiving certificate
of lifetime hiinni m y member-
Ml 1 1 1 III III!' II '.VI II' I II U III .
Siiiilii' Oi l' Dniiliiir. executive
SI-ITI'tlll y i if 1 1 14- Oregon Tuber
ciiIiim iihMii'iiitliin, In hniiiiiing
tin iiitKiiciiilinii liy bring present
fur this iM't'iimiiii. It wus Mm.
Dniiliiir wliu Inllliili'il till' public
liriillli iii'iiuniiii In inn' cuunty.
Mm. Dniiliiir mill l.yilui Unwind,
I'lIN, who Iiiin served In uiir
iiiiinty imiIiIIi' ln'iillli prngruin
fur lili years will In- liuniiii'il by
the uuiuciiilluii. Minium will ill
ku In- cxli'iiili'il tu 1'i'li-r II. Mo
i'iiliil, Ml), wliu linn lii'i'ii I'lty
mill cniinlv liriillli nlflier since
July, III.IM. Dr. Kiirndiil re
I'i'iilly resigned I I n position lu nu
lulu private prurtico.
Mm. Diintiur will speak tu the
group un tin' tupli', "KxpiimlniK
lluriuiiK In the I'nlillc 1 f?li Mil
I'liiuniiii." Kxcillciil iiiiikii'IiI
I.llirnry club met My 2 at
tin- linine of Mm. Hoy McNeill
Willi Mm. Flunk Hancock nd
Mm. W. J, Grove m co-hoslesses.
The Julie meeting will be with
Mm. T. W. Clmlbiirn with Mn,
(), M. Cattleman mill Mm. Otto
Kill assisting. I'rescnl far tin
afternoon were Mm. Mox Har
tlerotlc, Mm. Wllllnm Walker,
Mm. Albert Make, Mm. J. l.e
liiml I'npe. Mm. W. F. Jlnnetle,
Mm. ft. I.. Pillion. Mm. Harold
King. Mm. M. A. Ilowuiiiu, Mm.
T. W. Chulbtirn. Mm. Otto Ellis
mid the hostesses.
Mm. C. K. Slinrp and rtiiugh
ler. I.t. Mary Frances Slinrp,
army niimu'a corpi of I'usaduna,
visited recently lit Brownsville
iiiiiiilieiii have lii eii iirruniieu for iiiiiI Kednmnd with Miiry Fran-
the diuiier.
To those wliu cunnot be pro
em lit Hie dinner, a welcome la
I'xlenitcd tu iilteml fur the pro
lli mn mill election of officer.
A lieiirly I iv- i I it I ion In extend
ril In till lui'iiihi't h of the iisxn
eliilloii, iiihI tu nil politic nihiiled
citicns tu Htteiiil the illnner.
Tickets lire on Mile lit the iissii
cuitlon office, rooiii fl, county
cotirtlioicif , ur they niii v be re
served by telephoning (12511.
i
Dance
On Saturday nlghl, May 4, the
Kliiiiiath Sailille club held ita
annual western dance.
The dance win held on the
VYiIIIuiiih' ranch pillowing a wes
leru theme. Members uf Hie club
wore blue I'tiibrultlered riding
hnblLii i.nit silver costume Jewel
rv, a liift of Mm. Arthur Kick
bell.
The group iliiuced from 1) to
I o'cluck to the music of the
Merrymakers orcheitrn.
Mr. mid Mm. liny Huge were
aelreted us diinring the bent
wait, and were uiven a Stetson
cea gruiKlmollior,
Sharp.
Mm. Fannie
Tulelake
Mr. and Mm. Armlne Young
have mild their summer home
of five rooms on Crescent lake
to Mr. and Mm. Fred Hull, Eu
gene, Mm. Jess Dieter l upending
thl week with Mr. and Mm.
(iuy Shelilon, snn-ln-luw and
daughter at Mucdoel.
Mr. and Mm. It. It. Beat and
two mum luivo moved from their
recent home at WHA to the
Hoper apartment. They will re
main here until the end of the
school year when they will g
eaat.
Mm. Stella Lambert. Castle
rock, Wash., mother nf Mm. Hay
Hoper, la visiting here.
Chiloquin Prom
CHII.OytJIN, May 11 The
hlc.li school gymniisiiim became
a bit of Latin-America for the
luntor senior lirom held lust
hat and beaded bell. Oln Clime : Friday night in Chilouhi.
and Jeanette Willlmna were i A lowered celling was formed
liained the best (liesned enwboy bv intricate weaving of strips
bud cowgirl and received glfUjof brightly-colored crepe paper
from the group. Hlu u orchestra pluved on a
A .pedal n ting of the Sad- UifC bunked with inuiuunitu.
die chili bus been called fur to. a inru wihlm um.ii I.. ii
night Wednesday, at 8 o'clock ct.nler of tlle floor prov,.,) prnc.
in the clubhouse at the fair-1 Hcal we dpi.or,iive. for
grounds. himov luniorM found over
$18 In coins hud been tosncd
Into it.
Thn main evi.ot nf Dim tirrim
Aubrey Dale Cumpbell, mm of ,cume ,t midnight with thn
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ii laar'niMiiimn
VOWS WERE EXCHANGED on April 23 in the First Baptist
church when Jeneece Shirey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Shirey of this city became the bride of Jack N. Mitchell, son
of Mr. ond Mrs. W. F. Mitchell of Richmond, California.
Evergreen.
Fourth Birthday
Mr. and Mm. I. E. Campbell of
I.akevtew route, observed his
fourth birthday the latter part
of April.
Attending a pnrtv In his honor
were Mrs. John Marshall, Jun
and Ann. Mrs. O. O. Heeder mid
Dunnie. Mrs. Hay flooding and
Kent. Mrs. Carroll It. Howe and
(ieorge. Karen and Gary Crimes,
Judy I'riiKt, Karen and Dickie
Helling. Mrs. Ciu llllyurd, and
Aubrey's two grandmothers,
Mrs A. R. Campbell and Mrs.
Mary Muchiir of Chlco, Calif.
Surprise Party
MAUN' Mr. Vaclav Kiilina
was honored on a birthday an
niversary. May 1, when a group
of friends culled In the evening
at thr homo of her parents, Mr.
and Mm. Klrie Huberts, for a
surprise. Pinochle was enjoyed,
with high scores going to Walter
Sliislny mid Mrs. Mervyn Wilde
and low to Mrs. Stimtny and
Mr. Wilde. Refreshments, includ
ing a birthday cake brought by
the visitors were served at mid
night to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Mureluck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stiistny, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kiilina, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ue
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs, Kdwln
Stastny, Mr. mid Mrs. Bonnie
Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Mer
vyne Wilde.
Social Club
Moots Thursday
MT. l.AKI The Mt. Lnkl So
clnl club will hold lis regular
monthly meeting Thursday, May
8, nt 7:30 In the Henley grange
hall.
On the refreshment committee
are Mr. mid Mis. Uhl Oillurd,
Mr. mid Mrs. l'ugh, and Mr. mid
Mrs. William Knfttm. Serving on
the entertainment coinmltteo arc
Mr. mid Mrs. William Jcffcout
and Mr. and Mrs. William Bond.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
r.trl, fiuaritilrrd Hark
(All 'liiWO
araiaiiNlili I'rlori I rr rillmllll
Sowing Machino Scrvico
Vnur Indrpr-nilriil Itralrr
ehanr lllll il'IS Hhu U'av
crowning of the prom queen,
whose identity was a secret to
ul I but the Juniors. Donna
Hruullucht was announced as
this year's choice, but since
Donna was ill in a Klamath
Fulls hospital, her mother was
called to the platform and
rrowned in her stead. A Urge
Mexican sombrero served as
the symbol of royalty.
Princess attendants of the
proxy queen were the other
girls of the senior class, Paula
Albert, Mary Christy and Rose
Mane Floyd. Young Bobby
Kellison was bearer of the
crown and Judy Close and Mer
lon Porter of the second grade
also were attendants. Judy and
Bobby were dressed In Mexican
costume.
Advisor of the junior class is
Joe H. Stewart, principal of
Chiloquin schools.
Potluck Luncheon
Hold Tuesday
Members of the Past Noble
Grand club of Prosperity Re
bekah lodge met in the IOOF
hall Tuesduy afternoon for a
potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock,
with Elizabeth Hairuby presiding
over the business meeting which
followed.
The table was centered with
spring flowers, Fourteen mem
bers attended. It was reported
that Effle Garcelon, formerly ot
Klumath Falls and now living in
Los Gntos, Calif., had been quite
111, and a letter from her was
read to the club.
Officers Named
At BPW Session
Election of new officers was held at the meeting of the
Klumath County Business and Professional Women's club Mon
duy evening. May 6, at the Willurd hotel, with Ellen Upp named
as president to succeed Huicl Morrison who bus served for this
past year.
Serving with Miss Upp will be Coral Sabo, first vice presl
dent; May Phlnney, second vice president; Elda Fletcher, corre
sponding secretary; Evelyn Ickes, recording secretary, and Bertha
(Jelger who was re-elected treasurer.
Named as delegates to the
state convention of the Oregon
Federation of BPW to be held In
Portland May 17, 18 and 19, are
Jean Porter, Luclle Tweed, Ger
trude Tollc, Lorraine Qulllcn,
Ellen Upp, Hattie Evans and
Annls Struthcrs. Alternates are
Corul Sabo, Elenora Wcatherford
ond Mary E. Stewart. Others
attending will be Miss Morrison,
Winnlfred Glllen and Isabel
Brlxncr who are both state chair
men. The chorus of six members,
who have been coached for the
past several weeks by Andrew
be used to help in defraying ex
penses . delegates to the con
vention. During the evening Miss Mor
rison was presented with her
past president's BPW pin by
Isabel Brlxner, and a note was
read from Lillie Darby, former
city school music supervisor,
who Is now with her sister in
Illinois.
Birthday Party
At Moore Park
OLENE Mrs. John Marshall
entertained a group of her
Uw .ir miiH i-h sviil .Inn ; daughter Janice s friends on
three numbers at the convention.
entertained during the musical
part of the program,
Loulee Holmwood, a former
Klamath county teacher, who
has been serving with the Hcd
Cross in the South Pacific, gave
an Interesting account of her
experiences.
Police Judge Harold Francy,
appearing, under the auspices of
Olive Cornctt; legislative chXr
man, explained to the ch the
measures to appear oil Se city
election ballot on My 17, and
Mrs. Cornell reminded all mem
bers who will be out of town
May 7, at a picnic at Moore
pnrk, the occasion being Jan's
fifth birthday. Most of the
guests were accompanied by
their mothers and all spent an
enjoyable afternoon. Refresh
ments were served at mid-afternoon
with all wishing the little
hostess many "happy returns."
Tulelake Couple
Purchases House
TULELAKE, May 11 Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Drake this week
announced purchase of a duplex,
consisting of four rooms each on
on that dav to vote by absentee Modoc street from Mrs. Lucille
ballot beforehand. This was fol- Wilde. Sacramento. The prop
lowed by a discussion of the'erly adjoins the site of their
present status of federal lcgisla-1 eight-room home, moved the
lion. first of the week from El Rancho
Lornlne Ouillen f 1 n n e e I Tllle on ,he Hatfield-Alturas
chapman e.nuncend tha?a to," i W:"
of $267.64 was derived from the ! 'c JfJSE."0" WaS made PUb"
New Pine Creek
The East Bide grange mem
bers were pleasantly surprised
lust Sulurduy evening when the
Davis Creek grango en masse
visited at the meeting. Everyone
was pleased and a good time was
enjoyed. The group left after
the midnight supper but local
members continued on with the
social hour.
On the 18th day of May the
East Sillers will go en masse to
visit the West .Side grange
which wus the response to un in
vitation read at the meeting Sat
urday night. Many are looking
lorward to this as also to the
date when they will return the
Davis Creek visit.
The Family theatre opened
under the management of Fred
bcott last Friday evening, May
10 at 7:30 In the East Side
grange hall. The picture "Ari
zona,' which la considered one
of the mightiest of the outdoor
pictures, provided thrilling en
tertainment. Shows will be shown once a
week to bogin with and If the
public demand warrants same,
exhibitions will be twice and
muybe three nights a week. Only
the better type of shows will be
selected, Mr. Scott said, and he
I confident the community will
support at least one good show
a week.
The community is fortunate in
having Mr. Scott, an experi
enced operator, to establish a
theatre in our home town. He
has the very best equipment and
puts on a double machine opera
tion which insures a continuous
show. This will be the first reg
ulur talking picture show to be
established In New Pine Creek
and the only permanent show
since the days of the silent pic
tures which Henry Wendt oper
ated here years ago.
Mr. Scott has moved into and
rented the old Horr property
now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lor
raine Hammersley and he plans
to make this his home.
It will be to the community
interests and general welfare to
patronize the local project 100
per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Millsap and
Mr. and Mm. Darvin Robnett
were visitors in Klamath Falls
over the weekend.
Buster Cundiff has taken over
the job of driving the Alturas
school bus, a job formerly held
for several years by Clifton D
Turpin. Turpin has recently re
signed from his job to drive
a logging truck for the McDon
old Logging company at Lake
view. The Home Ec club met last
Thursday afternoon at the
grange hall with Mm. Viola
Bishop as hostess. The matter
of the Girl Scout box social was
discussed but nothing definite
was decided. It however is
planned for the grange social
roster In the near future. Jello,
cake and coffee was served. The
next hostess will be Mrs. Ora
belle Oglethorpe.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
nsaAi.o a nsws. auniiik riu, on. satiidat. m. ii, .
THE LITTLE STRING ENSEMBLE, students of Harry Borel, will be presented In concert
Thursday evening, May 16, in the First Presbyterian church. Left to right, they ore Marllit
Crawford, Ethelmoe Skinner, Neil Olson, Louise Barnhart, Shirley Sayers; (standing), Dorv
aid Quick, June Francis, Wayne Angel ond Frances Stearns.
Guderlan.
Chiloquin
CHILOQUIN Several Chilo
quin people attended the funeral
of Mrs. Hugo Guenther who
passed away in Medford last Fri
day. Services were held Tuesday
with the Rev. Fickner, Lutheran
pastor, In charge. Mrs. Guen
ther was a sister of Jack and
Henry Wolff, Williamson river
ranchers.
Those from Chiloquin attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolff,
Jack Wolff, Mrs. Leroy Gienger,
Mrs. Andrew Flury, Mrs. Pearl
Nygren, and Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Wolff.
Margaret Molitor was guest
of honor at a dinner given at
Lucca's in Klamath Falls Tues
day evening. Hosts and hostesses
were graduating seniors of Chil
oquin high school to whom Miss
Molitor has been advisor for
two years. Attending were Paula
Albert. Rose Marie Floyd, Mary
Christy, Gene Page, Kenneth
Luderman, Elmore Nicholson,
and the guest o! honor.
Pioneer Community
This community has been sad
dened by the death of one of
its pioneers, Lewis Botens,
whose death followed a short ill
ness. Mr. Botens had recently
married Mrs. Pearl Burnett of
Midland district. The people of
this community extend their
sympathy to the family.
Mrs. Lloyd Hill returned to
her home at Ontario, Calif., af
ter spending some time visiting
I her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
: and Mrs. John P. Kerns and
little grandson Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spannaus
of Beswick, Calif., visited at the
W. L. Frains on Saturday.
Callers In the neighborhood
last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Wattenburg and niece,
Orion, and Mrs. Wilbur Jones.
David Griffith returned from
Copco, Calif., where he has
-u.nl iIia laet fiv mnnthi with
his mother. He is working on the
W. L. Frain ranch. Later he will
return to the KFPA where he
is employed as fire guard.
Mrs. T. G. Clemmens and Mrs.
W. L. Frain visited Sunday at
thp Fred Frain home out on
' Fall creek-
Murray uooaricn wno passea
away at Yraka on Friday had
many friends in this area. Fun
eral services were held at Dor
ris. Calif., Tuesday and were
attended by several from here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerns
have returned from a fishing
trip to the coast. They reported
a nice trip but somewhat chilly
weather on the coast.
FOREIGN TERRITORY
AI.RITOUEROUE. N. M.. May
11 (p) Isidore F. Gallegos of
Albuquerque sent a check with
a shoe order to a Freeport, Me.,
manufacturer. He got It back
with this explanation:
"We are sorry to advise that
we have discontinued all bus
iness outside the United States
for the present."
Bonneville Gives
Vet Job Training
PORTLAND, Ore., May 11 (Jf)
Job chances for veterans will be
aided by a region-wide appren
ticeship training program being
organized by Bonneville power
administration, Personnel Direc
tor Merrill J. Collett said today.
The program, first federally
sponsored plan of Its type, Is
being worked out by a central
joint council of Columbia power
trades council members and
Bonneville officials. Bonneville
employes in Oregon and Wash
ington will be included, and
crafts such as electricians, lines
men, carpenters, machinists, sub
station operators, painters and
automotive mechanics, Collett
reported.
Classified Ads Bring Results,
two rummage sales held recently
and. following a short talk by
May Moss, urging financial aid
to the Shrincrs Crippled Chil
dren's hospital. $100 of this
amount was donated to the hos
pital fund. Another S100 will go
toward the Chinese Nurses fund
which Is the club's main project
this year, and the remainder will
I lie by Drake
The Drake home, built about
five years ago, was moved to I
the new site by w. Mcuamcis ot
Klamath Falls and will be re
modeled with the addition of a
recreation room and other in
terior changes.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Si
r inenuwi "'"''rvifl
J MRS. JCNNIt I.HACM VfjJ
J a Mlrhlua . mna SIM VJ1
TIPS OF MERIT.
Did you know that w are
following merchandise
PHILCO:
Radios, Refrigerators,
Home Freezers
MAYTAG:
Washers and Ironcrs
IRONRITE:
Ironcrs
FOWLER:
Electric Water Hcalera
AMERICAN:
Steel Kitchens
authorised dealers for the
when It Is available?
ADMIRAL:
Refrigerators, Home
Freezers, Electric Ranges,
Radios
EASY:
Washers and Ironcrs
EUREKA:
Vacuum Cleaners
ESTATE:
Electric Ranges
SERVEL;
Kerosene and Flamo
Refrigerators
MERIT'S
$09 So. 6th Sr.
RETAIL STORE
Phone 6989
THERE IS SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUNI
Helena Rubinstein
KnrmirapfS a glorions,
golden ton.
Powerfully repels insects.
Filters the rays of the son.
Non-greasy, you'll enjoy
using it.
Keeps your skin soft and
alluring, while on and after!
Fresh, tangy scent.
The whole family will enjoy it I
150, .85 u
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
"The Friendly Drug Store"
8th and Main Phone 4514
Phone 8222
DISTINCTIVE
901 Main
APPAREL
Exclusive ot WHYTAL'S
In Klamath Falls
Drenscnvi irrAiil
Iboat tax Ml lb
eagtr-to-twim
WATER FASHIONS'
by
Mighty bare, mighty
beautiful . . . that's the xeft
Ing itory en our wonderful
CAITEX Water Faihiont.
Every color from dramatis
black ta white and ,
. luth watercolors.
10.95
Exclusive at WHYTAL'S
In Klamath Falls