PAGE EIGHT Defense Program Stand of League Women Voters Announce Platform in Interesting Paper Distributed by National Organization Of Interest to members of the Klamath Falls League of Women Voter it the following announcement and stand on the defense program in which the Klamath chapter league Joins other leagues throughout the country. In an all-out drive to max the present United State pro duction program succeed the National League of Women Voter will Initiate an immed iate nationwide campaign to arouse public demand to "Win the Battle of Production." The campaign plan, based on recognition of "the grave threat to democracy and American security brought about by continued aggres sion." was adopted at the league's general council ses sion in Washington, D. C. this month. At the same time the council directed the league to concentrate its efforts during the present crisis on a seven point defense program, high lighting items on the league's current program of work. Council action which called for directing "all the league's resources to promote increas ed understanding for the im mediate need to win the bat tle of production." came as an outgrowth of the league's vigorous work for the passage of the lease-lend bill. The league was the first greet national women's organiza tion to give support to the measure. Pledging the League of Women Voters to do its part to insure the success of the American policy so recently authorized by the congress, promoted by the executive, and adopted by the public." Miss Marguerite M. Wells, na tional president said. 'The Council of the League of Wom en Voters has been discussing the contribution the league is particularly equipped to make today. The League of Women Voters recognizes the grave threat to democracy and to American security brought about by continued aggression. Because our form of govern ment it being seriously chal lenged, the league, which has worked for 21 years to make democratic processes effective is now determined to put its understanding and experience to work in defense of that de mocracy. To that end the league, will concentrate its ef forts on an immediate cam paign to arouse public demand for an all-out effort to "win the battle of production.' "The American people have Inaugurated a plan for de fending democracy by throw ing its weight on the side of those who share with us com mon ideals of freedom and be lieve in the dignity of the in dividual. This plan will suc ceed only if the people recog nize the emergency, and work and sacrifice with the unity of purpose hitherto character istic of war. The League of Women Voters has faith in the American people and in their capacity to carry out the plan they have adopted. We trust our government to find a way to make our plan effective. We reject the slander that only through a war can a people achieve a support of national unity." The seven point defense pro gram adopted by the general council consists of taxation in defense, inter-American co operation, living costs and de fense, school facilities and housing in defense areas, re lief in relation to defense, col lective bargaining in relation to defense, and civil liberties in relation to defense. "Federal aid to public edu cation for the defense emerg ency" was added as a new item to the league program after the council voted the ex istence of "altered conditions." a constitutional proviso for modifying the program in non convention years. FINAL PARTY OF YEAR IS SCHEDULED According to Mr. Floyd Henriot, chairman, extensive plans are being made for the last card party of the season, to be held by Legion auxiliary in the Legion hall Friday night, June the sixth beginning at eight o'clock. Both contract and pinochle will be played. There will be separate a wards for ladies and gentle men player in both pinochle and contract bridge. Make your reservation early by calling Mrs. S. F. Konnle at 4289, or Mrs. Floyd Henriot, chairman, at 4837, after six o'clock. Refreshment will be serv ed, and the public 1 invited to come and enjoy the season last card party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Botvin and young son, Rob art, are spending the holiday in San Jose, California, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolvln. Langell Social News Number of Affairs En joyed by Residents of Valley Past Week LANGELL VALLEY The YPF of St. Barnabas church church met at the Laurence Revcll home Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic supper on the lawn. Horseback rid ing provided part of the fun. Young people present were Frances Jones. Ola Mayo, Helen Radcliff, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Lea Benoist, Hazel Morrison. Laurence Revell, Herbert Jones, Cole Fiuhugh, Roger Jones. Paul Fiuhugh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell. Mrs. Bobbiette Gift enter tained at her home in Upper Langell valley on Tuesday af ternoon with a bridge party. Mrs. Theresa Teare won first prize, Mrs. Harriett Robison, low, and Mrs. Viola Dearborn, traveling prize. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of cards to Leia Murray, Grace Revell, Nellie Dean, Mae Gale, Clau dia Musick. Harriet Robinson, Hazel Morrison, Viola Dear born, Theresa Teare. Ethel Sullivan, Alice Peatross, Eliza beth McCall, Madge Monroe and Cora Leavitt. The three Gift Girls, Mary Ann, Hazel and Edith, enter tained a few of their girl friends on the same afternoon when they enjoyed games and refreshments. Guests were Lorraine Martin, Peggy Har ris, Mildred Martin, Jean House, Billie Harris, Doris Leavitt and Mary Ann Lea vitt. Mrs. Lloyd Gift and Mrs. Oscar Campbell entertained the Langell Valley Women's club at the home of Mrs. Campbell on Thursday after noon. Following tiie business meeting a social hour was en joyed by Mrs. Florence Bot kins, Alice Peatross. Harriett Robison, Claudia Musick, Mary Dearborn, Elizabeth Mc Call. Adelaide McBeth, Net tie Davis. Lottie Killan. Cleda Wells, Rhea House, Theresa Teare, Charlotte Fitzhugh, Ethel Sullivan, Grace Revell, Nellie Dean, Lela Murray and Cora Leavitt. Tea was served at four o'clock. The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Kennedy on Martin street, with two tables of pinochle in play after the busi ness hour. Mrs. Lillian Hostat ler received high score, Mrs. Mary Blackstone. second high, and Mrs. Noy McDaniels the special prize. a - w, ' '" t s a I 'Hi i in AUT'-' GUESTS OF GRANDPARENTS Nancy Pauline, four year old, and Roberta Gert rude, two years old, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mr. Howard Pruitt of Cottonwood, Cali fornia are here with their mother, visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hilyard of the Lakeview route. -Kenncll-Elli. THE NN ; f y ' 11 r iiirn i t Je-nTiuim f ii iiimiiwiM a jiji BIRTHDAY OBSERVED BY GROUP Mrs. May K. Short was com plimented on the occasion of her birthday anniversary May the twenty-seventh when mem bers of the county clerk's of fice staff entertained for her. Cocktails were served at the home of Mrs. Perley Johnson. 1530 Division street, and later dinner was served at the Cliff House. Guests honoring Mrs. Short included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hannon. Mrs. Perley Johnson. Mrs. Lura Purdue, Mrs. Frances Gianotti. Mrs. Dora Goddard. Mrs. Geneva Garland. Mr. Harry Kellis. and Mr. Harold Hendrickson. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. SCHIRO MONDAY EVENING Mrs. Anton Schiro was hon ored by a number of her friends on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gladys Ste phens on North Eighth street when Mrs. Stephens presided as hostess at a shower, assist ed by Mrs. Arvilla Jorgcn sen. Those invited besides the guest of honor were Mrs. Louise Merrill of Seattle. Mrs. Pete Driscoll, Mrs. Neita Campbell, Mrs. Nita Thorn ton. Mrs. Jack Schiro, Mrs. Robert Paige. Mrs. Bessie James. Mrs. Maurice Crystal, Mrs. Ann Nail, Mrs. Lawrence Rolph, Mrs. Jorgensen, Miss Esther Rees and the hostess. The Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in the KC hall Monday afternoon, June the second, at four o' clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray left by motor Thursday morning for a ten days' trip which will take them north along the Oregon coast, to Portland, and to Long Beach, Washing ton. '1 U VFTTS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON GRAND REGENT INSTALLED BY COURT Mrs. Samuel P. Miller was installed as Grand Regent of Court Klamath, Cath olic Daughters of America, in a fitting ceremony at Lyceum hall Monday eve ning. Left to right. Mrs. P. J. Lesmeister. Mrs. John A. Kennedy, Mrs. Donald Druliner. Miss Margaret Wells. Mrs. John Holrgang. Mrs. Paul Bernadou. Mrs. Stanley Peisor. Mrs. Cyril G. Ebingcr, Mrs. Floyd Henriot, Mrs. Helen Coffey, .Mrs. Otto Smith, Mrs. Samuel P. Miller. Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. T. F. O'Sullivan. Mrs. Anthony Egan. Mrs. John Hamstreet. Mrs. E. M. Igl. Miss Violet Andrews, the Rev. Timothy Casey, and Mrs. Mike Lavenik. All are past or present officers of Court Klamath. Picture by Comart. Klamath Couple To Wed June First Miss Grace Brown to Wed Innis Roberts at Cere mony Sunday at Home of Parents. Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, June the first, has been chosen by Miss Grace Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheldon Brown of Corvallis, for her marriage to Mr. Innis Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Roberts. The ceremony will be read by Dr. Warrington of Oregon State college at the home of the bride' parents in the presence of both families. The bride has chosen an in formal afternoon frock of sheer crepe with a corsage of spring blossoms for her wed ding dress. Her sister. Miss Lois Brown of Corvallis. will be her only attendant and her frock will be of a pastel crepe with which she will wear a corsage. Mr. Robert Bcardsley of Corvallis will be the best man. Following the ceremony a luncheon will be served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and later the young couple plan to leave on a wedding trip for several weeks. They will be at home here after June the fifteenth at 1804 Lexington avenue. Miss Brown has taught in Klamath Union high school for several years and is a graduate of Oregon State col lege where she is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega so rority. Mr. Roberts also at tended Oregon State college and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. KATHRYN FOX ENTERTAINED WITH SHOWER A bridal shower was given for Miss Kathryn Fox at the home of Mrs. A. C. Olson, 2520 Hope street, by members of the Altamont Christian En deavor society on Friday, May the twenty-third. Games were played with awards going to Mrs. Robert Hall and Miss Kathryn Fox. Later the gifts were presented to the bride elect and refreshments served. Hostesses were Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Bronson, Shirley Tilton, Diane Landrum and Joyce Landrum. Guest included Miss Fox, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Misfeldt, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. Fox Sr., Mrs. Nen del, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Mo del lan, Mrs. Weakley, Mrs. Tilton. Mrs. Buhrig, Miss Claudine Weakley, Miss Mar garet McClellan, Miss Louise Williams, and Miss Leola Kuhnhenn. e. Couple Wed At Reno Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ord Crow (Arvilla Jorgensen) returned Wednesday evening from Reno. Nevada where their marriage was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Case. They were accompanied by Mrs. Pete Dirscoll and Mrs. Louise Merrill of Seattle, daughters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Crow left Thursday morning for the Rogue River valley to spend a week or ten days at their summer home near Grant Pass after which they will re turn here to reside where Mr. Crow is affiliated with the Southern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Elli ott of Klamath Agency are spending Memorial day in Klamath Falls with their daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Ho vey. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl and young eon, Gerry, left by motor for Portland early Fri day afternoon. They will be gone for several days. (A WEDS IN MAY Miss Peggy Shanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks of Vancouver, British Colum bia, became the bride of Mr. Charles A. Finch in a cere mony read in Ashland May the twenty-fourth. Comart. REAMES CLUB HOUSE PARTY SCENE One of the most delightful affairs of the past week was the contract bridge party given Saturday evening, May the twenty-fourth, at Reames Golf and Country club. Fifteen tables were in play with high score held by Mr. Harry Panning and Mrs. R. M. Stearns. Mrs. Howard Perrin was chairman of the affair. VISITORS ATTEND CHURCH RITES Among the out of town guests who arrived here this weekend to attend the wed ding Saturday of Miss Dawn Arma Everitt and Mr. Ralph Bockmier Jr., Included a num. ber from Seattle and Spokane. Visitors included Miss Har riet Mcnch, Miss Miriam Mench, Miss Marguerite Bar ker, Miss Gloria Taylor, Miss Rae Snyder, Miss Cam Pow ell. Miss Genevieve Doran, Miss Ann Smith, Miss Lor raine DeDonato, Miss Ellen Robertson, Mr. John Gamble, Mr. Charles Fancher and Mr. George Collins. fJttttl AutOHnciu THE OPENING OF LOUISE BEAUTY SERVICE 435 Main : : Dial In Star Drug Store LOUISE COLEMAN Formerly of the Town Shop Beauty Salon iuiuumuiiiuiimtuiimmiiuuiiimuiuummimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuutiiiiiiiiuiiuJ? MISS SHANKS MAY BRIDE IN ASHLAND An attractive May bride was Miss Peggy Shanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks of Vancouver. British Colum bia, who was married May the twenty-fourth at eight o'clock in the evening to Mr. Charles A. Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Finch of this city. The ceremony was read In the First Presbyterian church of Ashland with the Rev. James Edgar officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shanks of Klam ath Falls. Following (he ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Finch left on a wed ding trip which will take them to San Francisco and Mon terey. They will make their home In this city where the groom is connected with the Pioneer Printing company. The bride has made her home here for the past year and has been in the offices of Dr. L. W. Peate. Mrs. A. E. Finch, mother of the groom, and Miss Frances and Joyce Finch, sisters, at tended the wedding in the val ley city. REBEKAH CLUB HAS FIRST IN PARTY SERIES The Rebekah Social club held the first in its series of pinochle card parties Wed nesday afternoon. May the twenty -eighth. In the IOOF hall with five tables In session. Dessert was served at half past one o'clock by Mrs. Martha Raker. Mrs. Julia Wohlander, Mrs. Edith Wiard. and Mrs. Margaret Wiard. Mrs. Emma O'Neill received the award for high score, Mrs. Maude Shuey, second high, and Mrs. Kangas the special prize. The next party of the series will be held Wednesday, June the eleventh, with dessert at half past one o'clock. It is an nounced that there will be three of the series held every two weeks. BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS SMITH A no-hostess surprise shower was given Wednesday honor ing Miss Jeanne Smith at her home when a potluck lunch eon was served and card games enjoyed throughout the after noon until the hour for open ing of gifts by the brlde clect who will wed Mr. John Botens. Those honoring Miss Smith were Miss Ann Palmer, Miss Loreen Hazelrigg, Miss Lucile Russ, Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. Clara Luse, Mrs. Charles Provost. Mrs. Jack Brandon, Miss Marjoric Botens, Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. Estcl James. 4- The Three R club of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold the second In a ser ies of pinochle parties in the IOOF hall Wednesday after noon, June the fourth, at two o'clock. The committee in cludes Mrs. Iva Mae Schendal, and Mrs. Marcclla Thome. itmmtrtttmiuiiuuiitirttmnttttttiitrittitinitrttnmm 8280 Amaranth Officers Present Court Visit Grand Royal Matron and Patron Honored By, Friendship Court Saturday Evening Honored Ijdy Marie Morgun, grand royal matron, and her assistant. Sir Knight William S. Hobrrls, grand royal pa tron, of the Grand Court of Oregon made their official visit Saturday evening, May the twenty-fourth, t Friendship court No. 11, Order of the Amaranth, when the Klumutli Kails' court presented the ritualistic work at the Masonic temple with Hon ored Lady Eva Long, royal matron, presiding. The following thirteen ol- fleers of the t "d court were escorted to the throne and In troduced: Mr. Morgan, grand royal matron; Mr. Roberts, grand royal patron: Honored Lady Marian Shreve. grand associate matron; Sir Knight William ljurens. grand as sociate patron; Honored Lady France Hurlhert. grand sec retary: Honored Ijidy Doro thy Rand, grand treasurer; Honored Lady Charlotte Clark, grand conductress; Sir Valley Club Meets Women of Langell To Sew for American Red Cross LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Bessie Campbell and Mrs. Bobbiette Gift entertained tiie Langell Valley Women's club at the Campbell home May the twenty second. Two new members joined the group, Mrs. Lottie Kellar, and Mrs. Cleda Wells. During the busi ness meeting Mrs. Kthel Sulli van was appointed to mrrl with the chairman of the Red Cross In Klamath Falls to get material for the club. A social time was enjoyed with Mrs. Claudia Mustek receiv ing honors In auction bridge. Tea was served at four o'clork tu the following guests and members: Har riett Robison. Alice Peatross, Charlotte Fitrhugh, Adelaide McBeth, Claudia Musick. Rhea House. Theresa Teare. Ethel Sullivan, Grace Revell, Eliza beth McCall, Mary Dearborn, Nellie Dean, Nettie Davis, Lottie Kellar, Florence Bot kins, Cleda Wells. Cora Lea vitt, Edna Shelley, Ellen Shelley. Doris Leavitt. Hazel Gift. Edith Gift, and Jean House. The June meeting will be held at the parish hall when Mrs. Mattle McFall and Mrs. Cora Leavitt will be the host esses. Women of the valley are issued a cordial Invita tion to attend all meetings. WOODCRAFT PLANS PARTY FOR JUNE 16 Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall Monday eve ning. May the nineteenth, and during the business meeting Mr. Charles Splndler was initiated into the order. Later in the evening. Mrs. Roberta Gherkins was honored with a miscellaneous shower and re freshments served by Mrs. Blackstone. Mrs. Evelyn Pat terson, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Bessie Splndler. The next meeting 1 sche duled for Monday evening, June the second, in the KC hall at eight o'clock when all officers and guards are asked to wear uniforms for Initiat ion. Whist will be In play and a potluck supper will be served. A special party 1 planned for Monday evening, June the sixteenth, when all members having birthdays the first six month of the year will en tertain the honored member of the past alx months. Mrs. Ida Mochattez Is chairman of arrangements for this affair. MISS JONES LEAVES FOR MID-WEST Miss Mary carol Jones, who left by motor for an extended visit In North Dakota, and other points in the mid-West, was complimented with a no hostess party at the home of Mrs. George Clark on Lavcy street Wednesday evening. Bidding Miss Jones farewell were Mrs. Prentice Yeomans, Mrs. Karl Urquhart, Mrs. Nell Black, Mrs. Dale West, Mrs. Ed Crawford. Mrs. Robert Day Porter, and Mrs. Clark. "LET GEORGE DO IT" SWISS WATCH REPAIR SPECIALIST A COMPLETE LINE I OF JEWELRY A 6EO. METZ j 837 Main Watchmaker end Jeweler f I II HV Miigiu vt niiuin uorion, srnna murslml; llonorrd l.mly Grace Roblnrtle. grand Kultli; Hon ored Lady Frances Reeves, grand Charily; Honored Lady Norma Morgan, grand page and Sir Knight Edward How rlet, grand commissioner. Past Supreme Itoyal Ma tron Frances Hurlburt waa escorted and Introduced, iced, juw presi- iQ ttons of were the mst and royal matrons and putt lite various courts. The prrs eut royal matrons of eight courts were lit attendance. This being the last meet ing of the inuiitli, memorial services were held for hir Kmglit Charles II. Iteetnn, supreme royal patron of the supreme cuutuil of Oregon, and for Honored Lady Alt Edwards. Charter night was observed with a birthday cuke and cau dle lighting ceremony as Hon ored Lady Lois Cassel gave the history of Friendship court. Lovely gifts were pre sented to the grand royal ma tron and grand royal patron by llonorrd 1-ady Eva Long and Sir Knight Caucl, ruyal patron. In bclialf of the court. The evening was completed by rt-frrshuieuts served by k committee comtMisrd of lh0 ored Ladies Muriun Dickson, Lett Gorhnug, Huby Ken yon, Neita West, Maggie Mil ne and Ellen t,aster. On Sumluy morning, fifty five memliers and guests at tended a tune o'clock pioneer breakfast at the Willard ho tel. The table and stage were beautifully arranged with dog wood, gladioli, tulips and Iris. An old wagon wheel and a miniature covered wagon car ried out the pioneer theme. Dr. Cassel led the group la singing and Mrs. Milne en tertained with two Scotch dances, the Highland fling and the Sword dance, accompa nied by Mrs. Hilda Park. Those In charge of the break fast program and decoration were Mrs. Mary Ellen Gaster, Mrs. Mi-da Rush and Maa. Hilda Park. IN YOUR OWN GARDEN! Have More Fun This Summer Than Ever Before With THE SOUTHERN BARBECUE-GRILL The Guide to Perfect Barbecuing Set In a brick barbecue pit, which you can build yourself, this Southern Barbecue-Grill, with Spit, will bring to your garden the pleasures of out door trips . . . Features Aral Small fir needed. Instant heat regulation. Removable grill. Sise 19x30 In with Spit complete $16.75 IN STOCK SOLO T HOME LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. mi t. nn mm i IS! US FOR OTHtn OUTDOOR SIRS PL0( SQUIPMSNT.