Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 02, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 02, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRU! . BASIN BRIEFS OH Speakers At the Monday evening meeting of the Klamath Falls Junior Chamber oi com merce at 7 o'clock at the WiHard Hotel, Winston D. Purvine, Jack Douglas and Johnny Hobson, all oi Oregon Tech, will be speakers. Need Radios The electronics class at OH has a record enroll ment of 102 students this year and is badly in need of old radios to practice on. Anyone having a radio ihat the class may have is asked to call the school, 2-3466, to make arrangements to have it picked up. Dad't Club of Klamath Union High School will meet at room 301. US Economic Situation Reported NEW- YORK W Economic signposts this week pointed to a modest spurt in the three remain ing months of 1954. , The situation at the end of the third quarter shaped up like this: Steel production, nudging 6 per cent of capacity, was the highest since mid-June. The auto industry was emerging from its chanaeover slump with Chrysler going into production of 1955 models. The construction bcom continued at a record clip: Contractors predicted building vol ume for the year would set a new high of 52 billion dollars. Hew gains were reported for lumber and paperboard output, department store sales, and vol ume of consumer credit. While activity in most lines was still below the peaks of a year arrn aii nrnduction and new business booked were generally on the upbeat. Last year at this time they were mostly on 8 down Emrrf ntane. On the debit side, business loans declined tat latest count they were about two billion dollars less than at, the same time last year) and fre ght carloadings, still 13 per cenl under last year, showed no impjovement. The stock market backed down a little Jrom its recent highs. nenartment's bomb shell denunciation of the project ed Bethlehem-Youngstown Sheet It Tube merger depressed stocks of the -two corporations but had no apparent effect on other com panies wnicn nave iuic - ly in merger utais. Klamath AA To Hear Talks '! Two outstanding speakers are scheduled to address the Klamath Falls Alcoholics Anonymous Group at the AA Center, izu Kiversiuu, Mania 'Purlc durinz October. On Friday, October 29, Senator rioi. n. Williams of Alturas, will discuss the Alcoholic Rehabilita tion Bill passed at the last session nf thp California Legislature. Sen- ator Williams was instrumental in n ,safT nf the measure which em- lifaces one of the most far - reach ing programs of its Kind m tne TTnitpri States. The other October speaker will be Circuit Judge Ralph M. Hol mun nf Oreson City. The exact date for his talk has not been set. i,irt Wnlman has made a study of alcoholism and has dealt with the problem in his capacity as a circuit nidge. It also was announced that AA It holding a special closed session each Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ma ple Park Center for alcoholics only. Any person with an alcoholic problem is urged to attend. A closed meeting also is held at 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Friday night meetings at 8:30 are open to any one interested in the alcoholic Tvnhlpm. Latest reports released by the Alcoholics Anonymous Foundation In New York show that 200.000 per have recovered from uncon trolled drinking through the AA program. Chicago Beef Prices Rise CHICAGO W) Hog prices De clined on the livestock market declined this week-, both the top and the average cost sinking to a new low since February, 1953. Barrows and Gilts lost 50 to 75 cents and sows 25 to 50 cents. Continued declines in wholesale fresh pork, both at Chicago and in the East, exerted a depressing influence "on live hogs. Salable re ceipts at Chicago and other mar ket centers were down a little Irom the preceding week but still above a year ago. In the cattle section prime steers reached top of $29.25, highest price since May. Steers and heifers both were unevenly steady to 1.00 higher. Receipts at 12 principal markets this week were the second targess oi me year. . ' Spring lambs closed the week steady to M.oo higher wnue year, lings and sheep held steady. High er dressed meat prices at Chicago provided the background for the markekt's firm tone. Receipts at Chicago declined about 15 per cent from the previous -week, We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Open 8 am, to 6 p.m. Mon, thru Sat. SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath Ave. KDHS, p.m. Monday, October 11, at, S Korea Army Pic. James F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jes sie Freitos o Klamath Falls, was recently transferred from the 3rd Division to the 35th Infantry Divi sion which is leaving Korea for Scbofield Barracks, Hawaii. He en tered the Army in May, 1953. , Henler Granio- will meet at the Grange Hail. Wednesday, Oc tober 6. The Ground Observer Corps choral group will entertain following the business meeting. Bring pie to the Saturday eve ning meeting of Peterson Parents and Patrons Square Dance cms, to be held at 8 o clock. Korea Col. Ralph E. White of Dunsmuir was among 26 enlist ed men from the 24th Infantry Di vision who recently attended Protestant spiritual leadership school in Seoul, Korea. It was held in Kerr House; a Presbyterian mission- compound and was Direct ed by the 8th Army's chaplain section,- . . . George R. Dalbey a transient. was given a 30-day suspended sen tence by Justice of the Peace Ka tie Doolmie at Alturas, for start ing a firs along the Southern Pa cific right-of-way near Ambrose Tuesday night, according to a port from the Forest Service, Mo- aoc National Forest, Alturas. Appointment of Frank Adams as district sales represen tative for the coal chemical sales division of the United States Steel, with offices in San Francisco, has been announced by C. W. Baldwin, general manager of the division He succeeds William G. Souder, who has been transferred to Pitts- Farm Census starts October IS in this area. At the peak of the census, about 31,000 enumerators working out of 118 temporary field offices in the United States will be calling at more than five million farms of the nation. Tea Deborah Circle of the First Presbyterian Church is hold ing Us annual tea today. Hours are 2-5 p.m. In connection with the tea some interesting antiques and old keepsakes are being shown. Here Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jest- Grants Pass, spent Thursday ntgiit Here m preparation for the opening of the deer season. They are former residents of Klamath Falls. Jester is associated with the Oidsmobile agency to Grants Pass, Reminder of the YMCA fam ily night tonight starting with 6:30 oclock potluck dinner fol lowed bv archery and games square dancing for adults. Bill Mayhew calling starts at 8 o'clock. There will be motion pictures for tne children. 'J - . r - . "Vacation Municipal Judee and Mrs. Frank Biackmer left Klam ath Fails for Los Angeles Saturday on a short vacation. They were ac companied by the Judge's mother. Mrs. Ina Biackmer. who is a res ident of Los Angeles. U.S. Freedom Crusade Begun MUNICH, Germany vn The American-financed Crusade For Freedom launched Saturday t campaign to float millions of antf Communist leaflets into Hungary with balloons. ' .The' first of the propaganda bro chures were sent off in the pre dawn darkness. Crusade officials declined, for "security reasons, to say how many were released The balloons were equipped with control devices to concentrate them on Hungary. The leaflets will be augmented by special 24-hour anti-Communist broadcasts by Radio Free Europe, which is operated by the Crusade. Crusade officials said tne Hun garian campaign will be more ex tensive than one aimed at Com munist Czechoslovakia last sum mer. It said 50 million Ieafles already have been dropped on the uzeens. The messages floated off Satur day urged the Hungarians to work for freedom of speech, private ownership of land, free trade un ions and freedom of religion. They Were asked to join a "national opposition movement" which the Crusade said exists in Hungary, "The movement proposes non violent resistance to achieve its goals and does not purport to be an underground organization," the Crusade said. Impulsive Girl . Falls in Water LONG BEACH, Calif. WS A sen timental brunette gave Braiilian sailors a send-off they won't soon forget. Nor she either., As the training vessel Almirante Saldanha was about to sail yes terday, Lucille Lupita, ran to the dockside to toss a flower to her buy friend on board. She lost her balance and fell into the water. Four bailors dived in for the rescue. The boy friend, presuma bly, was among them. Miss Lupita was treated by the ship's doctor and put ashore. Then the Brazilians put out to sea. AND SIDING 5S$ SAVE $$$ with ill Rt h itt the wsrfc W. S. "BIU" HEIMANN - It i I I I m I M I i Iff, M ROUTES OPEN FOR TRAVEL into and across i he. Klamath Indian Reservation, under fh clot ure order issued by the Klamath Indian Executive Committee on Wednesday of this week, are shown on the accompanying map. Under the order, all paved roads on the reservation are open to such travel and in addition the routes shown by heavy lines on the map, which are unpaved, are declared open for pass-through end access by special order of the tribe. The map is issued by the Klamath Indian Executive Committee for the convenience , end the guidance ol the public. Deer Offer Turned Down Bob Bonney, Klamath Falls rec reation director, in St, Louis for the national Recreation Congress, tried to stage a deer give away program in the Missouri city with out much success. According to the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Bonney tried to palm off 11 deer from Moore Park zoo on other recreation directors bus couldn't find a taker. Here's the Post-Dispatch version: 'Robert E. Bonney of Klamata Falls, Oregon here for the Na tionai Recreation Congress wanted to counteract a deer mul tiplication problem in the Klamath Fails Zoo By-giving away n aeer, "But Riving away deer is nc easy task. Although their heads stuffed may took mce over a mantel, a live deer whole Is not- exafctty autusuie fui iwuac pet. Besides, Bonney thinks his excess deer should go only to puo- ; 200s. "Bonney announced his free deer offer (f.o.b. Klamath Fails, trans- 1 a t e d, the recipient pays the freight) to his feiiow park super intendents at the recreation con vention, with no lakers. But Bon ney stili. has hope." Experts Probe Old Air Crcsh LOS ANGELES m Air Force identification experts plan to probe the wreckage of a B24 missing with 12 men for more than 11 years. Two couples hunting Indian relics discovered the plane wreckage and scattered human bones on San Miguel Island, 55 miles west of Santa Barbara. The Air Force said yesterday it is undoubtedly the Liberator bomber which disap peared aiter leaving Salinas Air Force Base July 5, 1943. Two officers from the Air Ma teriel Command at 'Dayton. O., have been dispatched to identify and return the remains. Policeman Makes Easy Arrest , RENO. Nev. tgi AH Policeman Robert Guardia had to do to make his first arrest yesterday was open his own front door. He put Jack Patterson, 38, tin. der arrest on a drunk driving charge after Patterson bsnijed his car into Guardia s auto parked at the curb. FUNERAL NOTICE TROTTiIlK Fun' r5 sfrvirri for PJtri Troftr who tl'ed in Ssirm, September 36 will be hM i the jtravfsifJe fn Unfcvtflf Cemeter." Monday Ocio&er 4 at ie--" p.m. G'fc-' Mmorit Chapel it charge oi rrnsemeitU. RAIV STORM NEW DELHI ift M least five persoaa - were killed and more than dozen seriously injured Saturday when s house collapsed following' a torrential r?m storm. A total of S-&3 inches of ram fell Friday, break ins 44-yeaf'Old record for an October day. World Wide Travel Bureau . Provides FREE Treve. Service United Stftfet of tht Gtobt Com in n4 tc ut but At&slis Eupf Aiie, South Amcrico or Af. TRAVL NOW f AY LAtiR WINTR CftUJSIS Cortebcoft Medttorreftcoii or round th llllllllpi ,. ::::: gz5 Weather Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Sunday, -fuQW Saturday nieht 38; high Sunday H. Baker and vicinity Pair Satut- day night, becoming parUy cloudy Sunday afternoon. Low Saturday night 22: high Sunday 65. Northern California Fair but with some high cloudiness through Sunday: night and morning fog- on coast; little change ta temperature. Variable winds, 8-16 m.p.h, sear coast. Western Oregon cloudy along partly cloudy interior north ern haif, fair in southern Interior Saturday night and Sunday, High 65-75 in interior, about 6S on coast; low Saturday night S8-4S. Coastal winds westerly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. - . Eastern Oregon Mostly clear and siightiy wanner through Sunday; partly cloudy in extreme north Sunday. Low Saturday night 35-45 except 25 In nigh valleys; high Sunday 66-7S, By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS 24 hours to 4;3& a.m. Saturday Mai. Mto. Prep. Baker M 65 St 22 28 3t 30 Bend Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford 15 Newport 62 North Bend 63 35 29 3? 31 34 35 35 6 40 45 SS Ontario ffi Pendleton , 65 Portland (Airports 69 Roseburg 10 Salem IS Rfiisp . Chicago . Denver . Eureka Los Angeles . 19 53 It St New York . Red BluSf 82 San Francisco 65 Seattle . 62 Spokane Sf Drunk Driving Bali Given Herman H. Gallup, 43, accused of driving while intoxicated, was ati liberty under MOO bail Saturday I following arraignment before; District Judge D, E. Van Vactor. I At the request of Defense At-: torney E. E. Driscoll, Ossiuij was) given until Wednesday to plead to: the charge. He was arrested on Highway 66 by County Juvenile Oiilcer Fraccis Mathews, Jet' Crash Blamed On Missing Bolt LOS ANGELES Maintenance failure mav have caused the crash: tieain last August 25 ol ace Capt. : Joseph McConneU in an FS6H: Sabrelet. the Air Force reports, j Unoflicial reports indicate a vi' !nl bolt may have been lelt out oi j the con'.rof assembly for She jet fighter's tail, but the investigation is not yet completed, an Air Force spokesman said yesterday, McConnell, ho fisd downed 16 MIOs Sn Korea, bailed out of the stricken plane on a test run near Edwards Air Base. KSs body was; parachute unopened. j 7U hAcim - K 5551 J18-STIAM titfctt Cfvhet mm Km4 Qptr (in qddtin to nit bltfcK toy Church Plans Rally Day Sunday, October 3, is rally day for youngsters and oldsters at First Covenant Church, 63J Wafeat Avenue, The Sunday School will try for the 100 per cent mart fa attendance. -.- The month of October has seen designated "Rally Month," in which the church will seek maintain high percentage of y- erage attendance and will make special effort to get new members Rally day will begin at the 8:S a.m. services, to which the whole family is invited. The Firsi Covenant Church ytlll join Sunday in observance of World Communion Day, Celebra tion of the Lord's npper is sched uled for the It u. service. The junior choir will participate wiUs singing. At t:30 p.m. Sunday, tee congre gation will Join in a period of Bible study on the topic, "How to Avoid Shipwreck of Christian Faith," A time ol taspiraii! singing by the congregation win precede the Bible study. Church choir rehearsal sat fol low at :30 p.m. Press Club Ousts Canadian Premier - ST. JOHN'S, Nfld ' The New foundland Press Club has ousted provincial Premier Joseph Small- wood as honorary club president because he told government work ers not to talk to reporters. The premier on Monday ordered: officials to withhold all press state ments on "public matters' nnless cabinet ministers cleared them. Hie press club invited Smaiiwood to & meeting yesterday to explain the order. Members said he dlda't reply and didn't show as. Today he's out of office as a Press Club official. 4 . We It Make Any Coai A Weather-proof Coai! All ttasent r Ay teajersi, este w wlhfpfeof4 year eoet , ptoatitd W ts ittp yen tmg ise! dry tthtU ever the wtfif! Far expert ti!t9 sf CASCADE Klometh't Finett Cub Scout Meet Planned A large fiumber of parents and cafes attended the first meeting of the Riverside Cub Scout Pack No, 13, sponsored by the PTA, - Exhibits of the four dens. planned around the September , "Gold. Rush Days," were viewed before the- meeting'. The flag- salute was led by Ben I under Mrs. Lioyd Pepple, Cab Master Sam Ritesey directed three actios stunts. Mrs. Gordon Vaughn will be den sether for Den 1. formerly is charge of Mrs. Leonard Shin, Lyle Keittrora is the newly appointed rebio Den Dad. "Musical Hoe Down. Is the them for October. - "Adventsres is History" is the November theme,' , As investiture ceremony was held for three cssr bobcats, Thom as Morrow, Joss Partsoua Mite McKisbis. The achievement council was held at the Cub Scout round taste. The folleteine awards were pre sented, txnnis southard, wolf aadge; John Baldlman, wol! gold arrow Slid two wolf saver arrows; Larry Johassss, den chief cord Phillip Cahoon, gold and silver ar row; Charles Loosiis, silver ar row. A portable picnic grin was pre sented to Pack 13 b-y Ralph Wsr ner, gives as farewell gift by John Haldtman whs has moved te Missoarl. Bill Bennett read a paper on "Gold and the Gold Rash .Days." Gordon ;Vaaghn showed a eoi- S movie "This Is Ms Rail road," Tule Garden Club To Meet TSJLELAKE The Tulelake Oar- den Ctas will be host to members ef district garden clubs at an all day meeting, in the Tolelske Ctsm- mssaty Church annex, Tuesday, October 5, Representatives of 11 elabs ere expected. Mrs. Earl Me- Fall is president, of the Tulelake club. Registrations will start t :S0 a.m., followed by -a business meet- Luncheon iB be serves at noon. Jim OUonahue. Klamath Fails ornithologist, will speak daring the afternoon on "Birds of this Area." Miss Claire Hartley, Medford, new state president, will sresid. Mrs, Bessie Frasier, Bonanza. La n- gett Valley Club, -who ts district treasurer an state horticulture chairman, will be program chair man for the day, substituting for Mrs, Charles Hiurman, chairman of the Klamath district. . Cook books compiled by the gar den clubs of the district containing cherished recipes will be on sale at the meeting. Reliable adults will care small children, of mothers wish ing to sttend,- Heservatloas for the luncheon should be phoned as soon as pss slMe to Mrs. Don Harlbart, phone Tulelake 7-1058, Those unable to phone may ittiend without reserve- Shack, sail t&r tJJverefc. , C O JieiU i- iw?iy ids pimti. mm Nioml HcHtnry irom CfeJ W, McHnr . MARRJAGS LICENSES WSSES - KIRK Irwin Welter, 4?, LEimiTTER - TIIXMAS Duia tdbttef, iS. Kitmtih Tittr 2v- SICK? if , wrt te Sftnt Ckireptaertc Saaiiariom n4 Hutpittl, Omitf, Colo,, for Teftfmeeisl ?sf f luiit ia artkrHh, center, pclta. tS UfVf, rkaenxtle fr, miiftipta tsitf srii, rtbf! taitf, miMtalw if ituphy, ftnkn Matt, Mr, il, ttemedt, iitntf aM sfe ef eifcsr ol type, phent 11 1 1 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Opp, Pest Ofrtse Bob. Commun'fy Concerts To Be Given Members ef the Klamath Com munity Concert Association will near fssr outstanding programs, vocal, tostrsmenls! end dance, during tne -r9& season. The sssQclatlon brings some America's eats&ndisg talent to the Pelican theater, opening on Wed nesday, October Illh with Use Co lumbia. Bet Canto Trio, who sing individually and anite in operatic selections. Fierreue Alarie, coloratura so Gr&no, Leopold Stooneau, lyric tenor and Theodore tlppman. bari tone, have had brilliant successes la fi epersUe and concert fields. The famous Pagarum Sfrlns Quartet Is scheduled for December I. Henry Temlanka, Qustave Ros seels, Charles Fsldart and Laden LaFerte will each play & Pag&ninl Stradivari, cherished possessions sf Use great violinist Nichols Psg Snlsf, whose- name the cuariet has takes, Wednesday, February 2, Lola Mantes and her own company of Spanish dsssssrs will entertain. Lola enjoyed outstanding success i with the original Carmen Amaya I troape and has won acclaim at the Teatra Bellas Aries, Mexico City, to Hollywood Bowl concerts ess dactesl by Stokowskl and Xaviet Cagat, la the movies and on T. Her csmnany conslsls of ft leading male dancer, two female dancers, appearing fa a varied program if the dances of Spain, William Warfield, acclaimed a great baritone wherever bis mag nificent voice is beard, in persoa, on records, la the movies, on radio or TC, will be heard on March 1. He has appeared at sarope, Bono and Central America ana Austra lia, All concerts start at i s.ss. Boon will be open at t p.m. Admittance will be bv membership card only. loess S. Mans is association president, Dorothy Swansas is see-; retary. Teachers Study Student Project "Conservation ef Hataral Re sources" will be tne project that; students la all Klamath County: schools will sassy this veer. TSe topic, has beett defined as lie best ase by the people lor the Isagesi time. Conserving the iKBs-renewasie resources win be stressed in the program, The sabject was discussed by: Mrs. Isabella Brisser at the Ses-j temeer a meeting of the XisraSih County SstermedlaSe Teachers As-! soclaSSon neia at Aitamcm, aamor High School, Some interesting demonstrations of hes? children caa use copper, pumice, plaster-of-parls, aluminum fsli and clay is the classroom were given. Agnes Pfefffer, president, . pre. sued. , . , Jhn ro.-i'.i.:!, dfunk. 425 tag ftr- tJii WHO IS JOE CARSON? k&rT&&? was fesra Is Ke tsek? bai Ms- parents wfeea fee was small fesy Oreen aeisseta. After leavlnj aefeset, ha warkea Sfc lojffij!? timps and sswmlils arear.4 Sse Blver. la IK ba earoe to PsriianS and worked ansa salesman la time and attended toe Uniserslty ef reasa taw aenssl at ntjW. After radnatiBB and adraiwlen to the bar Sa 815, b eslSSe aa private In the Oreten Satlanat OsarS, Carson saw overseas service In World Wf t and eess manded a eompany. After the war, fee was tm?Uji in Ber and Grant CoBBitea bv a lumber eemptnf bat ts mi fee te mtneti the practice ef law te Portland, He eenitased the practice ef law Battl ksi?d Kayar f Psrttond In t. t'wrass ran aa a srairim at feet dactioa and Saiandnt the cfty" budget, which fee asKSSBtene darssi hta eltht year Sn eiftee, imrta- bij tw ferns a .number ( psblie lmpismtnt were Blannt or amaKaeef, amooc iaeaa the eewaae lpsi aysttis and Hareer Orise, Caraen did not jwk offfce In IStt and retained te jrteaf Bfe bat in istl the lata rtorella taOnardia assisted him 1s tpttter tienerai sf CWlias rffne. At tela ttste it t elected Oreres Bepartajent Csmaianatr sf the Anserkas Leilas. Ca wm called te duty ac a Reserve Army (KJber wtf IMZ and went averaeaa the fetlewlnt year. Be ewstsaBr came Kaeritiive f(lcer f the iff!rfii Persaaa Btanr ssder teserat Omar Bradfty'a Jaint Army Cefpa Staff as waa a Cstsntl when separated frenr the itnte te t8ti Be waa awarded the I'nStrd Stale Brenie Star, ac welt xc itcunUerst from Kerway, Beiitam, fieiland and ceslsUat - Cpsn hi retam te Feriland, Caraen teeajEased la vh ?t Bee ef law anal t9t? whea fee waa appelated hf the Frealdast t the United State Maritime Cemmliaian en wfckfc he aerred nnttl ttffi, when maritime matters were pissed ssser the Be partnsent CenBBrree, lie la married and the father ef tire chi'idirn, hath ef wheat attend Fts&aevrli Ifixh Sehaei is Fertland, We Need a Man With Ability! ELECT JOE CARSON GOVERNOR Pd, Ad,, ilsrsld Brjdes, See, Camas fs? Car, Cm, T "71 J Youth Night To Be Held The sixth asr.sal Chiisiias Youtii Sight isr yoajsg people la she sssiSs xuharhas ire ef sesie? high school age wl,!i resams sext Wednesday October S, the Ev, Dwayaa Freest said today. Hew this year wat be asalstaae from William CorEeB, prsgraSt secretary at the If MCA, Svery Wedaesaay after school, young people wS meet at Alts msnt School gym for Utt aam4 time from, 4 to 4 : pjm. Organ, lied play wttt be from 4;iS it S-.15 p.m., directed by tses high scbaot ysang ssesis tad CssseS. From 5:15 Ss S;l, younf people sill dissemble jets iEieresi as4 tastrueiisa grasps. Tasy ma? choose frsm gje following grsypa; Drams and master mstruete by the Rev. Freest; crafts and weoeV womng, directed fey mssa Ft f rart; sports, CorseBf saecaer and table teams, Hermas Bschen A. C Olson; arshery, A3 les; practise! hemesaakintf tesndy and samtessersf. I iesn Wright. Other interest groups wig - he added as tne needs eeeur. - At g;3S yosmg people may attend a fellowship dinner at Peace Mess, erlal Presbyterian Chares, span, sore by the ehsreh sad served by the girls of t&e wsssea's society tor the naminal fee si as cents. Ail yastss people asa taviteg ta participate ia tats program. Camp Fire Leaders Named XfEHBIti A complete list el Camp File asst BlsebirS ieaders, assistpts, ana spsasers Jsaj beest aanosaseea as feBssss; Blaebirsa; second grade, Mrs, Lester Moore, Mrs, A. 3E. Tslt, spensor Mrs. Charles Csnntageam, Seeond grade, Mrs, Paschal Badges, Mr. Ralph. Swisher, anS Mrs. Ftsl Knox sponsor. Third grade, Mrs, Bebert Walter, Mrs, !vaa Kansra. Mrs, Lee Hasiins. Mrs, Gesrs Chapman. sssts grate, Mrs. 'W8. bar EriclEser and Mrs, Along Hodges, Camp Firs Olrls; iiita jraei, Mrs, Ben w, Mrs. Tsm CoSe, Mrs, Bc&trt Burleigh Sr., Sariens Frlsveia and epsasars Mrs, Law soa Kandra anS Mrs, Usyil its. Sixth, Mrs. WeadeU Moore, Mr. Jack Batllg se4 Mrs. J, S Moore, spenssr, Seventh, Mrs. Jsha Begnas, Mn. Maurice G'Xeefe anS Mra, DtS ai, apasit'i-, lghih, Mrs, 3tta West, Mrs, Troy Quails, apsnsara the American Leglen AuxWar? represented by Mrs, Warrea PraISs, Mrs, Bsland West, and Mrs, Peal Lesrfs, The Merrill iesSer AsseeJa iien rseess fee eecsnd Wednesda? of each mmih, with the sej rg alar meeting set Ssr October IS, Eileen Plsm& relenal careese will attend this meeting? te be heid at 1:39 p.m. ia the raereatlea saB, GILBERT SATTT Vmm STATION r K - ........o,. I,,. ,eiN II i I