Herald and N
Saturday, Juno I, 1946
Many Gather At
Memorial Rites
Mcmiirliil Day, hint Thursday, was u iluy of solemn observ
ance hero os evidenced by the piirtlrlpiitlnn in the riles lit Iho
Mi'innrliil Hlili ft mi the courthouse Iiiwii. Many person slopped
Inter tn walk around the base of llie shaft where uiircii of bou
quets, floral orriiugemoiits mill .wreaths IiikI been placed by
friends mid relollv f the men whoso iimiin appear there.
There wore little clusters of garden flowers und huge florist
nil-ITU bid nil were testimony of the, drrp affection lhcc men
iinld III till' hearts of other.
Tlii" weather wiiii perfect for
niiMiioriui nay noil In view or
the town-wide holiday, neon' of
people, lioiind week cliiy h In of
fices, look to lilt? SllTIIIIIS mid
woods.
Itldii Kuyuo. the lii'iiutlfiil
llriuiliiin snuulrcs who will
mint hcrr thin coiiiImk scuhoii
uihIit tlic buiiiirr of tin- KI11111
n t It C'oiniiliinity Concert asso
ciation. In plrluri'd In a most
delectable phtilogroph In the
Miiy lull of Harper's Iluiiur, !
page 102. Slip III wenrluK
iiliirk luce mantilla mid look Ha
prrtly us the rnve notices say
she la.
. Merlon Albreclil retiirned
fully Thursday from Stmiford
nniveralty where she wus In
Ituiled Inlo I Mi I Beta Kuppa, im
tloiuil seholostle frnteriilty,
curlier In the week. Merlon
11 1 1 ( I her piirenla, Mr. und Mra.
Kmll Albreeht. Mill Pacific Tor
nice, will return south for cum
lueiu'einent hi Stanford on Jtinu
Kl, and Merlon plana to remain
In San Friinelaco where she has
lien-pled a position with Oils
MeAlllater company In the ex
Hirt ilepartiuenl. The firm does
Import and export bualuena with
South America.
Delighted pair of parents
were the Frank Sexton and
George II. Adlera when they
heard their two talented younu
clauiihter perform over the air
Tuesday afternoon. Mary Louise
Sexton sanK a II roup of soprano
numbers In a program heard
over KOAC from 4 to 4 45
p. m., and she was accompanied
!y Madelou Adler who Is study
ing at the University of Oregon
as is Mary Louise. Madelon is
a former piano student of Mrs.
K. I). Johnson and Mary Louise
studied voice under Mrs. Don
Zumwalt before they continued
at the university.
The week'" mail brought a
nolo from Mm. George H. K.
Moorhead who spent last week
In Deliver where the national
ITA convention held forth. She
flew to Denver Immediately af
ter the women's club convention
where Jennelle handed over the
president's gavel after two years
J11 that office.
, Another note came from
Ifiirbara Johnson Nelson who is
settled for the moment with
husband Stuart and their little
duughtrr at 3454 San Antonio
In Corpus Chrlsli, Texas. Bar
bara writes thill they are nicely
situated Jtial two blocks from
the gulf which helps as it Is
very hot, but they will be pack
ing In about three more weeks
and then they're Pcnaacola,
Florida-bound.
Among the folks planning
new summer homes are the
Harry D. Bolvlns of Lincoln
street who are looking forward
to building on Spring Creek. A
number of summer homes are
going up at Lake o' Hie Woods
where almoat all of the avail
able sites have been leased by
Klamath, Medford and Ashland
residents.
Mrs. Frederick G. Lewis,
who remained here after Capt.
Lewis reported to Guam with
tile United Stales marines, has
left for San Francisco and will
sail ns soon as she can arrange
passage for The Marianas. Mrs.
Lewi asked thai all her friends
be told, through this medium.
Just how much she has enjoyed
Klamath Falls and both she and
Copt. Lewis plan, some day, to
roturn here and make their
home.
Dr, and Mrs. Nell F. ninck
mte parents of a daughter, their
'ftnrd child, born In i'orllnnd on
May 28. Moth mother and child
arc doing nicely according to
Dr. Block who has returned
from a brief visit with his new
daughter. Tho Blacks have a
son Bruce, and another girl,
Jane.
If Hollywood's opinion car
ries any weight with the girls
who arc trying to decide to
bob or not to bob they 11
keep their tresses long this sum
mer. There seems to he no gen
eral trend to bobbed lioir in
the film capital despite any
number of stylists who have
gone so far as to show the shin
gled hair-do of nnolhcr era. Of
course. If you do cul your hair
you won't have to worry about
Hollywood's problem of a wigl
Anniversaries
Anniversaries will be ob
aerved bv a group of Klamoth
Falls people nt Lake o the
Woods this weekend when six
couples will go to their sum
mer homes. The birthday anni
versaries of Mrs. Louis Scrruys
and Robert Thompson and tlio
wedding anniversaries ot Mr,
and Mrs. Claude Davis and Dr.
and Mrs. F. Cecil Adams will
. be celebrated.
Planning to go lo the lake
arc Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scrruys,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L-
AVcavcr, Mr. and Mrs. R'hc"
TV Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
John Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Davis nnd Dr. and Mrs.
F. Cecil Adams. Dinner Sunday
will bo served ot the Davis
summer home which they open
ed recently.
ews
Recital
On Wednesday, June 5, Mr.
K. D. JohiiMin will present her
pliino students In recital nl Iter
inline H4I Puelftp 'l'frrill'l
On the imisicul program will ,
be Suzic Lee Williams, Jon
IIoiihIoii, Ciull Nemi'th, Duvld ,
Ueedor, Charles Harris, Karon 1
I'nrter, Frances Cox, Alice Mo
Kondree. Ailu Luur Kuyken-1
,,,, ,,', a,,,,,,,,, Kl)-ila Adler,
Murvin Nerseth, George Adler, :
Diane Oldenburg, Jean Adams,
Sue Viindenberg, Mary June j
Howard, lliirlon Adams, Mar- i
eel I a Murray and Joanne Hon
liet. Wedding
On Friday, May 17. Itlchard
I'i'X, son of Mr. and Mra. J. J.
I'ex of 203(1 Vine nulled from
Benton for The Netherlauda to
Join hla fiancee, lngebord Aar-;
ten of Welkenrnedt, Holland. j
They will wed sometime in j
early June. The couple met in j
11144 when lie was stationed
near her home. I'ex was In the
uriny ipiarterniaater corps and
went through the European war !
from DDay until the armistice.
In December, he returned to 1
this country and received hla '
(llftcharuc. !
While in Holland he plana to
vlait hla grandmother and other
relatives there. Mr. and Mra.
I'ex will return aa noon as they
run secure ship puaaage. This
will be Mrs. I'ex' first visit lo
the United Stales, and the 1
young couple will make their j
home here.
Tea Planned
Two Interesting affairs arc on
the program next week for the
Junior Girls Friendly group of:
SI. Paul's F.piscopal church. On
Monday afternoon Ihe girls are I
to meet at the church and will !
go from there to the home of .
Sue Sessler, 3318 Homedale,
where Ihey will enjoy an out
door party ond wiener rousw
On Wednesday at 2 o'clock
tho girls will toko pBrt In an
udmiasion service at the church
followed by a lea for their
mothers In tho parish house.
The two leaders, Mrs. L. W.
Miles and Mrs. James Wallln
der, will be presented with sil
ver pins and Hazel Morrison
will present tho group. The lit
tle girls with weor the tradi
tional blue veil of the society
during tho service.
Planning to attend both af
fairs are Jean Adams, Kathleen
Mclntee, Sue Sessler, Vlrgie
Tovlv, Shirley Dickinson. Sara
Stewart, Sharon Miles, Shirley
Keesee, Diane Oldenburg, Bev
erly Hunt. Janice Larson, Judy
Garner, Sue Ramsby, Darlene
Gulley, Dolores Hauck and
Carol Jean Elliott.
Tea Planned
For Saturday
On Saturday afternoon, MBy
8, the Venture club will hold
a silver tea In the garden of
Mrs. Rose Poole, 400 Conger.
General tea chairman is Fran
ces Bulla. Hours will be from
3 to 5 o'clock.
Officers of the club are Mary
Trulovc, president: Phyllis
Smith, vice president Betty
Cham pagnc, secretory, and
Mary Bishop, treasurer.
Presidents of various local
women's clubs will pour, and
Venture club officers and Mrs.
Poole will receive.
The tea will be the first in
three years given by the organi
zation. The group' had been In
active for some time until
rmmv t 7y'iT"',"tu; ,m ; iimrn
v.- Ir? PAy-i,
J. m-imk l liWtia.jA.i. aBiffiWi .maassw ill MSkm.wmo
IN CONVENTION at Eugene Monday and Tuesday, May 20 ond 21, the state delegates to
the League ot Women Voters voted for voluntary food rationing. Pictured are, left to right,
Anna Lord Strauss, New York, national president; Mrs. Wallace J. Miller of Hood River,
Mrs. D. E. McMahon of Oregon City, and Mrs. Twyla Ferguson of Klamath Falls.
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mi 11 iiiiii1ii
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WED SATURDAY, June 1, in St. Paul's Episcopal church in a 2 o'clock afternoon cere
mony, Pauline Christine Eads of Stevensville, Texos, became the bride of Horace E. Getz
Jr., of Klamath Falls. An open
Mrs. Horace E. Getz of Pocific
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tillot-1
son returned Tuesday morning
by plane from a three weeks'
visit Ui Greencastle, Indiana,
where they visited with Mr. i
Tillotson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. :
Demetrius Tillotson, and his su
tler and family, Mr. and Mrs. :
Joseph McCord. The Tillotson
left San Francisco by plane for
Chicago, taking "about as long
as it takes to go from here to
San Francisco by train."
recent months when it hos been
reorganized.
Members ere Mary Trulovc,
Phyllis Smith, Mary Bishop,
Betty Champagne, Patty Mc
Faddcn. Marion Caldwell, Bar
bara Wardell, Faye Lucas,
Madge McLcllan, Lauua Smith,
Vivian Dirschl. Evelyn Dirschl,
Lena Parsons, Dorothy Gil
crist, Frances Gilcnst, Mary
Gill, Frances Balin, Doris Amst,
Jean Thompson, Betty Stein
man, Nora Ferrari, Shirley
Bock, Virginia Turnbow, Fern
Pennington, Darlene McDaniels,
Dorothy Gustofsoiv Mary Jane
Kovarik and Sylvia Clayton.
Sponsor of the group is the
Soroptlmlst club. Advisers ore
Mrs. Poole, Sylvia McClcllan
and Rita Whlscnont.
.Si,
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('' L --.-ri
4 t
1 ft -""t
" w r. .. ...... ,:'.itiLL,i4x.
2 -- . i
lul in if n 1 in 1 1 11 1 in sninmii in anis
house followed ot the home
Terrace.
. ft: .
Piano Students
n Recital
Mrs. Allen Sloan presented
' osting recital given in the small
Tuesday evening of this week. This Is the annual spring recital
and was attended by parents and many admiring friends of the
young artists. following is tne
Reames
The women of Reames Golf
and Country club on Friday,
May 31, qualified for the Lamm
trophy. The day's awards went
to Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs.
Robert Sproat.
Members who didn't qualify
for the trophy have until Wed
nesday, June 5, to do so.
Chairmen for the tournament
were Mrs. P. A. Albcrtson and
Mrs. George H. Merryman. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Albcrtson,
Mrs. T. F. Farley. Mrs. Ray W.
Oldenburg and Mrs. Matt Fin
nigan. The tournament was follow
ed by luncheon and several
tables of bridge.
Mrs. Pete Lesmeister, for
merly of Klamath Falls and
now making her home in
Brookings, had the misfortune
to step in a sandhole on the
beach recently and suffered the
fracture of her ankle and lower
leg in four places. The Lcsmeis
tcrs visited here recently.
: :
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4
.4
"! Iti ifili alr-iia nmni irl ( 1
of the groom's parents, Mr. and
--Guderian
her students of piano in an inter-
club rooms of the city library
program:
Indian Song Thompson
Slow Waltz Falaise
Sue Sessler
The Juggler Thompson
Uniting Williams
David Bosworth
Silver Birches Leslie
Guitar Serenade Gaynor
Carol Herman
Senorita , Hirschberg
Fairies At Play MacLachlan
Joan Hickman
March of the Wee Folk Gaynor
Dream of a Rosebud Dodds
Nancy Warren
Rose Petals Lawson
Spanish Fiesta ........ Thompson
blurley Mattoon
Rustic Chapel Rolfe
On the Ice Crawford
Dolores Kidder
Music of the Waves Bilbro
Thumbelina Mascfield
Carolyn Stoler
Happy Farmer Schumann
First Butterfly Torjussen
Marilyn Hemingsen
Bells of St. Mary's Adams
Cuban Folk Song Traditional
Margaret Pcery
Fur Elisc Beethoven
Possum Pie for Supper Kochler
Elise Nitschelm
Duet: March Militaire '
Schubert
Marilyn Miller
Ronnie Hcrshberger
Pomp and Pageantry Cobb
Sailor's Hornpipe Nevin
Robert Bosworth
Arab Horseman Cobb
Gondolier Nevin
Marilyn Miller
Butterfly Schaeffer
Ghosts and Goblins Johnson
Marilyn Moore
Solficggctto Bach
Petit Bolero Ravlna
Ronnie Hershberger
Tarantella MocDowcll
Pavanne Gould
Robert Kuykendall
Allegro in A Major Bach
Skaters' Waltz Waldtcufcl
The Skylark Tschoikowsky
Gloria Bunnell
Norwegian Dance Grieg
Concerto C.rcig
(Piano arrangement Opening
theme)
Betty Bennet
Gipsy Rondo Haydn
Robert Kuykendall
Romance in Old Vienna DoCola
Rustle of Spring Sinding
Sommie Lee Smith
Porode of The Wooden Soldiers
Jesscl
Ronnie Hershberger and
Robert Kuykendall
Friday Rites
The First Methodist church
was the scene of a quiet wed
ding ceremony Friday evening,
May 24, when Margie Ostrem
Rumer became the bride of Ed-
Igur Bacon Jr. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
D. Rutncr and the bridegroom
Is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar C, Bacon Sr., of Mardela
Springs, Md.
The Rev. Victor Philips read
the service before a fireplace
decorated' with beautiful spring
flowers, in the presence of
members of the bride's family
and a few close friends of the
young couple.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a green dressmaker suit with
black accessories and a shoulder
corsage of pink rose buds and
lily of the valley. Mrs. Warren
Wadsworth Woodard, sister of
the bride, was her only attend
ant. She wore a brown suit and
a shoulder corsage of yellow
rOSeOUOS.
Winfield N. Seavcr was the ;
groom t best man. ,
After the ceremony a recep- ,
tion waa held at the home of ,
wr- ai?..,,r' ld 9slu"drt
Mrs. William Frank Hedin ,
aunt of the bride, poured and
Mrs. Warren Woodard served. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon Jr., will ,
leave soon for Mardela Springs, I
to make their home.
Six Years Old
Suzanne Goeller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Goeller of South
Riverside, celebrated her sixth
birthday on Wednesday, May
29, when a group of her young
friends was invited to the uoei
irienus was inviieu iu uie uwt-i-
ler home for a luncheon party,
from 11 to 1 o'clock.
Covers were laid for Gary
and John Fralcy, Carol and Don
Goeller, Yvonne Bailie, Leonard
Olson. Marcia and Terry O'Sul
livan, Carol Ann Colvin, Helen
Olson, Linda Pernell, Barbara
and Jean Moore, Johnny and
Marion Roberts, Steven Goeller
and Suzanne.
Assisting the guest of honor s
mother for the occasion were
Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Al
Carlson, Mrs. Alice Goeller and
Ingrid Olson.
Shinns Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Thompson entertained Friday
evening of last week with a
party honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shinn who are leaving
soon to make their home in
Grants Pass. Cocktails were
served in the party room at the
Thompson home, 531 Pacific
Terrace, with dinner later at
Sari's. Gifts were presented Mr.
and Mrs. Shinn.
Mr and Mr, Shinn twill I leave Owens. Ernest and Donald left
about June 1 for Iowa to visit Thursdav morning and Jimmie
IsLpH iw'ihpsT PharlM Brown, a grandson, accompan
panied by their sr Charles. A th . .
daughter, Juanita, win remain
horo ,r lh summer aftpr she
here 1 r the summer after she
returi-s "from Forest Grove
where she is a student at Pa
cific university.
Guests at the dinner included
Mr. and Mrs. Shinn, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Sinclair, Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Nancarrow, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Bard, Ted Nancarrow
and Inga Johnson.
Lawn Party
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Herman
entertained on Wednesday at
their home, 2531 White, with
a lawn partv in honor of the
third birthday of their little
twin daughters, Beverly Jean
and Barbara Joan. Guests found
their places at the prettily dec
orated table out of doors by
piecing together parts of a cut
out fairy tale.
Guests included Pam and Jef
frey Williams. Jean Ann and
Eddie May, Roekey John and
Terry Swigart, Bard and Mar
garet Slaymaker, -Terry and
Michele Millican, Marilyn Dav
idson and the honor guests, the
twins. Mothers were also pres
ent for tea.
Mrs. Emil Albreeht was host
ess to members of the TNT
bridge club at her home. 319
Pacific Terrace, Wednesday eve
ning. Several tables were in
play and it was announced that
the group will be entertained in
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
G. C. Lorcnz on High street.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Edna Russell and Mrs. Howard
Kirchan.
f x c , r. r i '
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS for the Venture club tea on Saturday, June 8, are the club
officers and tho tea chairman. They are seated, left to right, Mary Bishop, treasurer; Mary
Trulove, president; Phyllis Smith, vice president; standing, Francis Balin, tea chairman;
and Betty Champagne, secretary.
Kennell-Ellif.
SOCIETY
Edna Killmeyer
Vows Exchanged
At St. Paul's
Vows were exchanged at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St
Paul's Episcopal church when Pauline Christine Eads, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eads of Stevensvllle, Texas, became
the bride of Horace Eshclman Getz Jr., son of Mr. and Mn.
Horace E. Getz of 511 Pacific Terrace. The Rev. Frederick
C. Wisscnbach read the service in the presence of the groom's
family and a few close friends.
The altar was decked with white floweri and candles were
lighted Just before the ceremony. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, god-
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chilcote
cntert.-iineH uith 9 familv rlinnor
at the wjUard nolel Friday eve
nlIlll ot ast week when the gr0
enjoyed the first reunion in three
ycar,.
Present for the affair were the
chilcotes and their children and
their families including Mr. and
Mrs. William Chilcote. Mr. and
Mr Rnhert n rhiienio oil
this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Hale
Thompson. (Ruth Chilcote). and
little daughter Julie of Eugene.
The William Chilcotes have re
turned here to make their home,
he having served in the South
Pacific while his wife, the form
er Madge Conaway, remained in
Eugene. The Hale Thompsons
have returned to Eugene after a
visit here which included at
tending the state convention of
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the Junior chamber of com-
Fnmilv Dinnor
I rUm"y dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Liskey,
Poe valley, entertained
on
Memorial Day with dinner for
members of the family from
Klamath Falls, Merrill, Ashland
and Hornbrook, Calif.
Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Liskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Liskey, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Gentry, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bennington, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Liskey. Mrs. Ida
Brown, Veva and Alice Liskey,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Watkins
and son, Wayne Jr.
After dinner the group visit
ed the family cemetery at Bo
nanza. 3rowns Leave
, Tor San Jose
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown
and children and Donald Brown
arrived last Saturday from San
Jose to visit their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Brown of 915
i m mother . u i B
"ls motner ls living.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown
Mrs. Ernest Brown and chil
dren are leaving Friday night
for San Jose where the H. C.
Browns will make their home.
They have been residents of
Klamath Falls since 1926 and
Donald, Ernest, Rose, and the
grandson, Jimmie, all attended
school here.
Republican
Group To Meet
The June quarterly state
board meeting of the Oregon
Republican Women will be held
in Klamath Falls on Friday,
June 7. Republican women from
each congressional district in the
state will meet here with the
two units of Council of Ore
gon Republican Women. The
program will begin with a 12:30
p. m. no-host-luncheon at the
Willard hotel to which all in
terested Republican men and
women are invited. Phil S.
Hitchcock will be the luncheon
speaker. i
A silver tea will be held in
the Pelican cafe party room
from 4 until 6 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Rose M. Poole,
Mrs. Frank Z. Howard, Mrs.
A. M. Collier and Mrs. R. Par
cher Ellingson will pour. Among
those asked to be in the receiv
ing line, Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson,
. mother of the groom, played
the organ Processional and re
cessional, and accompanied Bet
ty Glidden who sang the wed
ding hymn, "O Perfect Love."
The bride wore a pearl beige
afternoon suit with matching ac
cessories and carried a cluster
of flowers on a prayer book.
Her attendant was Mrs. Carrie
Anne Hearing and the best man
was Thomas Radcliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Eads, parents of
the bride, were unable to at
tend the ceremony. The young
couple arrived in Medford by
plane from Dallas, Tex., Thurs
day night and were met in the
valley city by Mr and Mrs. Getz.
The bride attended Texas
schools and during the war years
was employed in Dallas where
she met her husband-to-be. Mr.
Getz has served as Junior engin
eer with the Magnolia Petroleum
company research department
for a number of. years and the
couple will leave for Dallas to
make I heir home before June 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Getz Sr. enter
tained their son and his bride
with an open house this eve
ning, hours from 4 to 7 o'clock.
. The bride's table was centered
with a wedding cake and pour
ing conee me tirst nour were
Mrs. Edson L. Foulke of Yreka,
Calif., an old friends of the fam
ily, and Mrs. Don Zumwalt, dur
ing the second hour Mrs. Fred
erick C. Wissenbach and Mrs.
Albert O. Roenicke poured, and
the third hour, Mrs. Franklin
L. Weaver and Mrs. R. Heber
Radcliffe presided. Some 200 in
vitations to the affair were is-
sued this week.
Robert Carter Bums was in
charge of the punch bowl and
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. A. B. Hood
and a grouD from St. Paul's
auxiliary assisted about the
rooms.
Mr. Getz is a member of a
well known Klamath family and
was graduated in 1942 from
Oregon State college where he
majored in mechanical engin
eering. He joined Magnolia com
pany shortly after his gradua
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo
and young son Michael left
Thursday night for Berkeley,
Calif., where they will wrestle
with the living quarters prob
lem. If they find a place to live,
Steve will enroll at the Uni
versity of California as a jun
ior. This will be his second
year, his education interrupted
by service in the armed forces.
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, Mrs. A,
E. Blocklinger of Chiloqquin,
Mrs. Dale West of Merrill, Mrs.
J. E. Whitlatch of Malin, Mrs.
Anna Funk, Mrs. Ida Grimes,
Mrs. Stephen Sabo and Mrs.
Ivy Propst.
The evening meeting will be
held in the American Legion
hall beginning at 7:45 p. m., and
will be open to all who are in
terested in the progress of the
Republican party. The speaker
for the evening meeting will be
Sigfrid Unander who was a
lieutenant colonel in the war
and served as Young Republican-national
committeeman of
Oregon before going into the
service. A warm invitation is
extended to young veterans,
men and women, to greet him.
Republicans from all over the
county are urged to attend these
meetings.