Steembar 18, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN.-,
Women Have Work
To Be Done Now!
Residents of Klamath May Sign Up for Various
War Occupations to Aid in Time of War
this Is bring written during Friday nlifht't blackout and
wlmt lot or busy Knlnxa on with half thr town's populntloti
crying out "lllui'koul" tu the other half tlmt wouldn't believe
tlint It wui business. Hundred of telephone colli flooded this
office from over the city and suburbon arena, A few (nmlllca
were prepared and ruMIrd their children Into roonn darkened ,
for the occasion.
Klumath Falls fulls In the
northern California district.
Along with the hour Hie
blackout order came hero, '
Sacramento and Han Francis
co went black. This city co
operali'd fnlrly well, but the
blackout whistles should bring
no moment of limitation on
the part of tho citizen. The
blackout la for protection, not
for tun!
Wonuin throtiiih Klumulh
county have volunteered Ihrlr
services In a senro of dif
ferent ways. Some have vol
unteered I ho una of their carl
at any lime of the day or
night. Othera have signed up
for flmt aid, other for home
minting, and (till others for
various forma of clerical
work. We can't all get Into
fetching unlforma with Sam
Drown belts and look like
movie queens ushering the
II A F about, but we can acw
for the Red Cross, we can
wrap bandages, In fact wa
can do Just every thing they
did In the last war and a lit
tle bit more. Call any of a
dotcn agencies that cun use
your spare time to advantage
If you wish to be in the
swing.
Mrs. Claud Davis Is chair
mini of the registration com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Fred
llellbronner, Mrs. Jack Gal
lagher, and Mrs. Mae K.
Short. These women are reg
istering all Interested persons
who may sign up at the
Klamath county chamber of
commerce dally between the
hours of nine o'clock to four
o'clock, Including the noon
hour. More than one hun
dred women have signed up
thus far, but there is work to
be done by the thousands of
others. Tho percentage up to
Friday wa not high.
Before another week Is
over there will probably be
additional duties for Klamath
women. In the mean time
there Is a crying need for
Red Cross work and you'll
find plonty to do.
There goes tho all-clear sig
nal! Cars aro flashing by
and Uie machines aro running
again, some with blue cello
phana covers over the head
lights. There still Is work to
be done.
MRS. RAMAGE
HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. S. Ramage enter
tained at her home on High
street with a prettily ap
pointed pra-hollday luncheon
for members of the Tuesday
Contract club and a few
guests.
Tables were centered with
Oregon holly and red candles.
-Guests of the club were Mrs.
A. P. Heup, Mrs. Charles
Kempter, Mrs. William Scott
and Mrs. Joseph Clarka of
Albernl, Vancouver Island.
i ' 1
t 1
WW " " 'k
SECOND CHRISTMAS '
This will bo the second visit of St. Nicholas for , ' . "
16ve!y llttlo Lucy Ellen, ,.elghteon-month-old '
daughter of Mrs. Vivian Bllckenstoff, 1011 Fargo , ,
street.
Kcnnell Ellii. '
Pre-Holiday
Party Event
Hicks Home Scene
Of Affair Wednesday
Evening
One of the prettiest of tha
pre-hollday parties was that
given Wodnesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Hicks
on Pacific Terrace when Mrs.
Hicks, Mrs. William Van Bus
kirk and Mrs. C. P. Van Doren
invited friends In for cards.
The holiday motif was used
with mistletoe, holly and poln
settles making an attractive
background In the living
room. Coffee was served Inter
In the evening. High score In
bridge went to Mrs. Dean Os
born, second to Mrs. Charles
Stanflcld, low to Mrs. Howard
Listoe.
Guests Included Mrs. Lloyd
Goble, Mrs. Claud H. Davis,
Mrs. Harvey Aycin. Mrs. Phil
Fahnlandcr, Mrs. Howard Lis
toe, Mrs. Charles Stanflcld,
Mrs. George A, Myers, Mrs.
Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Gus Ander
son, Mrs. Dean Osborn, Mrs.
John Houston, Mrs. Jacques
J. Stclger, Mrs. Mohr Rey
mors. Mrs. Gus Miller Jr., Mrs.
Louis Serruys, Mrs. Dayton E.
Van Vector, Mrs. Jack Orrell,
Mrs. Rollo Gould. Mrs. LeRoy
Krdmann, Mrs. F. W. Peak,
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs.
Homer Kills.
Mrs. Ben Pornlgotti, Mrs.
Edward Kliever, Mrs. Ross
Dodge, Mrs. Joseph Peak, Mrs.
Howard Hanvllle, Mrs. Lafay
etts Stephens, Mrs. Russell
Lecver, Mrs. H. D. Hardesty,
Mrs. Lawrence Slater, Miss
Karen Nelson, Mrs. T. C.
Griggs, Mrs. W. Hart Jones,
Mrs. F. Cecil Adams and Mrs.
Ted Reeves.
SNYDERS
HONORED ON
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sny
der were honored by a group
of friends with a housewarm
ing at their new home, 1301
Eldorado street, Friday eve
ning. The occasion was also
tho tenth wedding anniversary
of the Snydera.
The guests presented their
hosts with an attractive gift
of glass. A buffet supper was
later enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Sabo, Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blackmor, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Pape, Mr. nnd Mrs. "Bud"
Brodie, Mrs. Ruth Turner and
Mrs. Clara Shaw.
5 Thimiiii i rli aiinaam
-ai i f ti ' .i av a. : l ., - e .it. jr..-. vie
t. , 't 7 t as,
f . 1 , 1 I. ' ,
in' insiiiUM Minimi ii in mil Mini iiiii luanTfTi i d tinf nnii i nii 1 J illami i iiwi 1 1 ii iimhwiiiimi i i J f
is
Younger Set
Given Party
Ethelmae Skinner Is
Honored Thursday on
Ninth Birthday
On the occasion of her ninth
birthday, Ethelmae Skinner
was complimented by her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Skinner,
at a party given Thursday af
ternoon from half past four
until seven o'clock at the Elk
hotel to which were invited a
largo group of the honor
guest's school friends.
Rod streamers and a lighted
Christmas tree added a festive
holiday noto to tho party. A
largo cake, decorated In red,
whlto nnd green, was cut by
Ethelmae and served to t h a
guests,
Miss Jane Hansen was in
chnrgo of games following the
refreshment hour, and nsslst
ing tho hostess during the
afternoon was Mrs. L. D. Gass,
Helping to celebrate the oc
ston were Marguerite Adams,
Marilyn Hemlngsen, Dolores
Kidder, Minn Lou Schultz,
Shirley Schultz, Shirley Mne
Anderson, Connie Hunt, Knren
Leo' Anderson, Boverly Jo
Garrison, Boverly K o h n ,
Helen Schultz, Carol Stcbbins,
Bill Gass, LnMnr Cunningham,
Jimmy DcChninenu, Rodney
Inmnn,- D e n n 1 s Grnmmor,
Elonnor Emery, Dena Cofcr,
Joyce Bnlch, George VInhos,
Catherine Blnnus, Annie Zu
pan,, Juno Vaagcn, Clarissa
Mason, Grace Caldwell, Phyl
lis Branhnn, Botty Bcnnct,
Claudotto Glcnson, Lloyd
Gass, Milton Schultz, Cleo
Nnn Cadwell, George Nltsch
elm, Elslo Nltschelm, Mary
Jane Howard and Jack Kce
,. a i yj .
iMUMim ai 'iMiyil'll 1 i r 'i w, in iiniirffiinim'if muTi i r.vi i n 7')(-tt-t-ttith .,
"AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL"
Grouped before the Christmas tree at the Klamath Falls
Nile club party last Friday evening at the Elk hotel are
members of the committee who were responsible for making
the affair n marked success. From left to right in the upper
picture arc Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, Mrs. Horry Wayne, Mrs. R. D. Ellcr nnd Mrs. Leo
N. Hul.i, general chairman. In the lower group are the of
ficers of the club, Mrs. J. Hardin Carter, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Gus Anderson, tho president, and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold,
the vice president.
Pictures by Wesley Gudcrlan of The News-Herald.
BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED
THURSDAY
Little Karen Drury's seventh
birthday was observed with a
gay Christmas tree on Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. Don
Drury invited guests in at half
past three. During the refresh
ment hour the youngsters
were seated at two tables with
center arrangements of red
Santa Claus boots, and each
child received a gift from the
tree.
Invited to the affair were
L,...tnUN0.7-
idea D'"., ot foom
Whin Ilk
Hie ilk
Black orinh KIS
Irawn Ilk
"Thui mutt t rttion why
Ooetort rMommcml Iht Ointlltvtr
tout."
Stewart
& Smith
127 Main St.
JF jtJ ,1 "X
J
Mi 4
V- 'V
i ' Z
Shirley Johnston, Bonnie and
Shirley Marandcr, Sara and
Ann Hart, Shirley Rogers, Ann
Newman, Elmlna Raymond,
Mary Hooker, Mary Kay and
Jackie Harris, Sally Kerr,
Helen Bertram, Nancy and
Larry Derrah, Marilyn Mor
gan, Ann Henderson, Alice
Geary, Patsy Ruth Miller,
Jean Owens, Patty Teale,
Frances Stearns, Donnio
Drury nnd the honor guest,
Karen Drury.
Christmas Suggestions
a From
1 WOOD'S DRUG STORE
Cora Nome Cosmetics Gift Package.
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Gift Packages
Seaforth Toiletries (for men)
Savior's Fresh Candies
Palmer's Gift Sets
Leather Goods '
Evening In Paris Sett
Stationery
Electric Raiors
Heating Pads
Toilet Sets for men and women.
All packages will be gift-wrapped without
charge if bought here.
Come in and see our assortment before
. purchasing. Prices lowest..
WOOD'S DRUG STORE
MEDICAL-DENTAL BLDG. . V
)f ' Center for Best Shopping
-J 4 A
WOMEN TO
SEW FOR RED
CROSS HERE
Klamath women who have
devoted their time to knitting'
for Bundles for Britain will;
now work diligently for the
American Red Cross, it was
learned here this week.. Offi
cials of the local Bundles for
Britain chapter have. advised
the Portland chapter that now
"as long as we are in the war
we feel that by working for
the Red Cross that it will help
all concerned." ' ' :;
Last week the local . unit'
mailed six knit pieces and
more are to come. A check for
$25 has been Tgiven- to t he
Christian Science war relief,
committee to help with the
used clothing work for Bun
dles for Britain. A check for
$127.31 was sent to Portland
which the Klamath women'
"hope can do some immediate
good." During the year's serv
ice here, the Klamath unit has
sent $112731 in cash, 178 knit
garments, and shipped-around
2500 pounds of used clothing.
Bundles for Britain cook"
books have been turned lover
to women of the Christian'
Science committee here and
may be purchased from them.
CHAIRMEN
OF BENEFIT
ANNOUNCED
One of the first events of
Importance on the 1942 so
cial calendar is the annual
Doernbecher benefit bridge
party and tea sponsored by
the Klamath Falls Woman's.
Library club.
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson
will serve as chairman of
cards, Mrs. Ralph Waldo
Stearns in charge of tea serv
ice. The affair will be held
in the Willard hotel. Commit
tee chairmen and members
will be announced later.
Professor Blanks .
Presented Monday
"Christmas on fhe Old Plantation" Heard by
Klamath Falls Library Club '
No more suitable program could have been planned for
Monday afternoon of this week than that presented before the ,
Klamath Falls Woman's Library club by Professor Anthony .
7. Blanks of the University of California when he read a paper, '"
"Christmas on the Old Plantation." T
So
ourners
Enjoy Party
Holiday Affair Given
, Wednesday; New Of
ficers Installed
The Sojourners Christmas
party on Wednesday after
noon, December the tenth,
was the usual gay affair with
Santa Claus presiding at a
beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree. Each member and
guest was presented at the
' door with a sprig of mistle
toe tied with red ribbon.
The afternoon of fun was
climaxed by the dancing of
an old-fashioned Virginia
reel.
Guests included Mrs. Wal
ter Bethune, Mrs. F. O. Rey
nolds, Mrs. M. G. Sherman,
. Mrs.. Mark Sanders, Mrs.
George M. Smith, Mrs. Anna
' Lundy, Mrs. P. G. Fury, Mrs.
Raymond Michener, Mrs. Jack
' Pointer, Mrs. Merle Swansen,
Mrs. - Estle Affleck, Mrs.
James B. Cronon.
New members attending in
', eluded Mrs. . R. 0. : Fisher,
Mrs. R. F, McLaren, Mrs. W.
' R. Cabaniss. . Mrs. Carl W.
' Huson, . Mrs. Guy Harmon
and Mrs. Jack Watkins.
This annual party marks
.the close of the Sojourners
-.year and the term of the
present officers. The new of-
ficers were installed and re
ceived the tokens of their of-
; f ices. These are, Mrs. Math
,;ew Rauw, president; Mrs.
'. Ramon Kent, vice president;
,: Mrs. Sanford Selby, secretary
and Mrs. A. J. Myers, treas-
urer.
At a brief business meeting
- preceding the festivities it
. was decided to give defense
stamps for all future prizes.
The secretary was instructed
to write the chamber of com
; merce that . the Sojourners
. stand ready and willing, at all
- times, to aid the defense pro
gram in any way possible.
The next regular meeting
1, will be held on Wednesday
afternoon, January the four
. teenth, and details will be an-
nounced later. There will be
no meeting on December the
- twenty-fourth.
TRIP SOUTH'
PLANNED FOR
: WEDNESDAY v . .
Mrs. Rose Poole and her
daughter, Mrs. Prentice E.
Yeomans, will leave by motor
Wednesday for the south
where they will Join Major
Yeomans at Camp Polk, Loui
siana, near Shreveport.
Mrs. .Yeomans will remain
Start Her Set of
s
frrn rt n n r din
irajiuuiDU Hie vu jinci
Si - iiau.vmi 011. s J
a.' . . Hi
Made in
CORONADO
I And she'll have great fun
adding to :; Coronodo, the
popular" swirled ' pattern,
from the dozens of lovely
"extras" ond serving pieces.
;ln . four soft .pastel .shades
and matt finish turauoise.
I coral, yellow, Ivory. Service
3 for four ; , .
GARCELON'S
40T Main '
The program was light, de-. .'
lightful, and held not on
trace of the disturbing events
of the week which were on :
the minds of those who en-
tered the auditorium.
Professor Blanks, a south
erner, described in a charm- ,
ing manner a traditional '
Christmas on a southern plan-
tatlon, taking his listeners
from the moment of arrival J
on through the festivities of
the holiday. This was Pro-
fessor Blanks' third appear-
ance here and he was thor- "
oughly enjoyed by those who
had the opportunity to hear r
him. . j-.
Another delightful phase of '
the afternoon was the pres- .
entation of the robed a capcl-
la choir from Klamath Union
high school under the diree-1
tion of Mr. Guy Bates. The -boys
and girls, In splendid ".
voice, sang four numbers,
"Ballad of the Trees and the
Master," words by Sidney 1
Lanier; "Silent Night," Franz
Grubcr; "Cherubim's Song," '
Tschaikowsky, and "Our Glor- '
ious America," a patriotic
number. It was one of the
highlights of the program :
year nnd arranged by Mrs.
Don J. Zumwalt, music chair-
man, through Mr. Charles i
Stanfield, music director of r
Klamath Union high school. ,
The League of Women Vot- i
ers invited members of the -club
to a program and play
to be presented Monday aft
ernoon at two o'clock in the ,
library auditorium. "Our Her-. ,
itage," the play, was written ,
by Mrs. Leo Sagehorn and .
commemorates the 150th an-
niversary of the signing of 4
the Bill of Rights. The char- ,
actcrs will appear In Colonial ,'
costume, among them being -Dolly
Madison, Alexander ,
Hamilton, George Washing-
ton, James Madison and Ben- v
Jamin Franklin.
Women were given Christ- .
mas bags to fill for United "'
States soldiers in hospitals in 1
San Francisco, these to be re-
turned to the American Red ,
Cross. Mrs. C. W. Horn!- "
brook served as chairman of .
this committee. -
Lovely Christmas arrange- '
ments were placed about the .
large auditorium, these done 1
by Mrs. A. G. Proctor. Host-
esses for the day were Mrsi '
Helene Melaas and Mrs. Fred
Fletcher. . ;
The program for January '
the twelfth will be the na
tional defense film, "In De
fense of the Nation," with
Mrs. George Moorhead of Sa
lem presenting the picture.
Mrs. Zumwalt has arranged
several numbers for two pi
anos by Mrs. Samuel A.
Mushen and Mrs. Joseph C.
O'Neill.
in Louisiana. Mrs. Poole plans ,
. to return by train Christmas ;
night for Klamath Falls.
iwwiwwanawww)t
8
rrn m rs ry n I
California R
RED APPLE
The beautiful embossed by
hand design of the Red
Apple pattern will , be a
pvely table companion for
an ner nice tnings. 2 e
Charm the perfect hostess B i
with a starter set for four
ot
Phone 43$1
$950 j-
v ...... . :
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