January 8. 1942
PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
New Year's Eve
Affair Wednesday
Elk Hotel Scene of Gay No-Host Affair As 1942
Greeted by Guests at Buffet Supper
One of the gayest of New Year's eve partlea was the In
formal gathering of a group of friends in the dining room of
the Elk hotel where a buffet supper lind dance was enjoyed
from ten to two o'clock starting the last day of the year.
Making plans for the party
were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Zamsky, Mr. and Mr. George
Clark, Mr. and Mra. Don New
torn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John
Schubert.
Bright red and green gar
lands and other holiday greens
made the large room attrac
tive. Small tables were placed
about the rooms. At midnight
"Auld Lang Syne" was the
greeting and horns and serpen
tine distributed among the
guests.
Those enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Post, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nel
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mushen,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bay, Mr.
and Mrs. George May, Mr. and '
Mrs. Al Zenger, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C
M. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Zamsky, Mr. and
Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Newsom, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schubert, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hart Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Goeckner, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Til ton, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Urquhart, Miss
Ruth Dunning, Miss Mary J.
Clark, Mr. Haarby Becben,
Mr. Jack Conner, Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Jobe, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Howard, Mr. and Mrs,
Walter LeSette, Dr. and Mrs.
Neil Black, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bogatay, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fulton, Mr. and Mrs.
David Bullis, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Stearns, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Whytal and Mr. and
Mrs. Wyatt Padgett.
VISiTOR
FETED AT
BEANE HOME
A gay time was shown Mary
Ellen Dalton of Dallas on her
visit here this past week as
the houseguest of Barbara
Beane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Beane of Pacific
Terrace.
Miss Dalton arrived Tues
day. She is a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta and president of
the house on the Oregon State
college campus. On Wednes
day she enjoyed a visit with
Mrs. Lawrence Hardman of
Tulelake, former classmate,
and on New Year's eve at
tended a party given at Cal
Ore tavern by Mr. and Mrs.
Beane. Friday the younger
group journeyed to Crater lake
for a day of skiing.
Miss Beane, Miss Wilamae
Lehto, Miss Dalton and Rich
ard Beane will return Sunday
to resume their studies.
OFFICERS TO ,
BE INSTALLED
BY SHRINE CLUB
Members of the Klamath
Shrine club are looking for
ward to the dinner scheduled
for half past six o'clock Wed
nesday evening at the Elk
hotel. There will be a cocktail
hour followed by dinner at
seven o'clock.
Newly elected officers will
take over their duties at this
meeting. Mr. Robert Thomp
son is president, Mr. E. B. Hall,
vice president, and Mr. Floyd
Stanley, secretary and treas
urer. Mr. Willard Ward is in
charge of the evening's pro
gram. Plans will be made for
1942 activities. The affair is
for members of the Shrine
club only.
SUPPER ON
NEW YEAR'S
FOR VISITORS
For the pleasure of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Graham of
Eugene who were New Year's
houseguesta of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Houston entertained
with an informal supper
party at six o'clock New
Year's night at their horn
on Pacific Terrace.
Sixteen guests were bid
den to the affair. Mr. and
Mrs. Graham left Friday for
their home In the north.
Cascade Crest
Chapter to Meet
Cascade Crest chapter, OES,
will hold Its first meeting of
1942 on Wednesday evening,
January the seventh, at half
past seven o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple at Chiloqutn with
the worthy matron, Mrs. Wal
ter Brown, and the worthy
patron, Mr. William Morande,
presiding. A social hour will
be held after the regular meet
ing. All members of the order
are cordially Invited to attend.
Cocktail
Party Given
Guests Gather at
Thompsons Before
Elks Party
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Thompson entertained with a
cocktail party in the recrea
tion room of their home on
Pacific Terrace for a group
just before the Elks dancing
party New Year's eve.
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ser
ial ys assisted the hosts. The
buffet table was attractive
with arrangements of bright
red poirtsettias, large red
candles and holiday greens.
Fifty guests were invited
for the affair including a
number from out-of-town, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Holmes Jr.,
of Grants Pass who were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Slater, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Graham of
Eugene, house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson.
COMMITTEES
FOR ANNUAL
TEA NAMED
But a few weeks remain un
til the annual benefit bridge
party and tea given by the
Klamath Falls Woman's Lib
rary club for Doernbecher hos
pital, and committees are
working toward one of t h e
most successful parties in the
many years the group has do
nated funds to the children's
institution.
The date of the affair is
Saturday, January the thirty
first, at half past one o'clock
in the Willard hotel.
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson
is chairman of cards and she
has named the following com
mittee heads: Mrs. A. G. Proc
tor, table reservations; Mrs.
Harry Wayne, tables and
chairs; Mrs. J. F. King, stage
decorations, and Mrs. Emile
Buzaid, tallies.
Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns is
chairman of the tea commit'
tee and has named sub-chairmen,
each to select her own
committee. Mrs. Ernest D.
Lamb will be in charge of
flowers and tea services, Mrs.
Glenn Kent will solicit for tea
cookies, and Mrs. Franklin L.
Weaver is in charge of the
serving.
All women of the city are
urged to take part In the bene
fit with all funds going to
the children's hospital in Port
land. Affairs Honor
Visitors From East
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Wakefield of Massachusetts,
who are the guests of Mrs.
Wakefield's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rollo C. Groesbeck, have
been entertained at several in
formal dinner parties during
the past two weeks, and have
been greeted at the Groesbeck
home by a number of friends.
The Wakefields returned the
middle of the week from a
visit to Portland and Timber
line lodge, and plan to remain
here until next week before
leaving for their home in the
east Mrs. Wakefield Is the
former Grace Jean Groesbeck.
TEST 4
JUDITH
Little Jud'th Joan is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mahoney of Oakland, Califor
nia, and formerly of this city.
She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ma
honey a rtd Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Krueger, all of Klamath Falls.
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Kiwanis Party Set
For Wednesday Eve
Dinner Party to Be Followed by Dancing at In
stallation of Club's Officers
Outstanding on next week's calendar Is the installation of
officers of Kiwanis club which will take place Wednesday eve
ning, January the seventh at the Willard hotel when a dinner
dance is scheduled along with the ceremony.
Mr. Malcolm Epley will be installed as president; Mr. Ed
Ostendorf, vice president; Mr. Keva Hutchinson, secretary;
Mr. Bert C. Thomas, treasurer;
directors, Mr. John M. Budd,
Mr. R. C. Dale, Mr. Orin Fra
ley, Mr. Joseph Hicks, Mr.
Lester Offield, Mr. Henry Per
kins, Mr. Charles Seavey, Mr.
E. A. Thomas and Mr. Willard
Ward. Retiring president is
Mr. Fred Southwell.
Here for the installation
will be Mr. Charles Wiper of
Eugene, lieutenant governor
of Kiwanis, and Mr. Phil
Hitchcock of Bend, former
lieutenant governor. The
speaker of the evening will
be Mr. D. J. Ferguson, chap
lain of the United States army
at Vancouver Barracks, for
mer Presbyterian minister at
Albany and Astoria.
Dr. Ernest D. Lamb is chair
man of the evening with Mr.
John H. Houston scheduled as
master of ceremonies. Dr.
Lamb's committee includes
Mr. Paul Roberts, Mr. E. M.
Igl, Mr. Stanley Woodruff and
Mr. Willard Ward. Mrs. Lamb
will be in charge of table dec
orations. The cocktail hour is planned
for half past six o'clock with
dinner at seven o'clock and in
stallation ceremonies at eight
o'clock. Dancing will be at
nine o'clock, according to the
chairman.
There will be music and
special entertainment during
the dinner hour and a cordial
invitation has been extended
to all Kiwanians and their
guests to attend the affair
which is the social highlight
of the Kiwanis year. At least
one hundred and thirty are
expected to attend the dinner
and dance.
Holiday at
Dalton Ranch
Virginia and Janice Bubb,
home from school for the holi
days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Bubb, spent
New Year's with Betty Lou
Dalton at the ranch home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Dalton, near Malin. They
left Tuesday for the ranch and
returned here Thursday. Betty
Lou is home from Dominican
college at San Rafael.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jen
kins and two children, Nancy
Lou and Clifford Jr., are ex
pected home this weekend
from a holiday visit spent at
the home of Mr. Jenkins'
mother and other members of
the family in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cofer
were Christmas guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Foster, at
Prlneville. Also holiday guests
at the Foster home were Mrs.
Foster's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Barrle of Lakeview.
DECEMBER BRIDE
Miss Bemlce Irene Steelhammer, daughter of Dr. nnd
Mrs. Henry William Steelhammer of Portland, was a lovely
bride of December the twentieth when she became Mrs.
Thomas H. Radcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hcber Rad
cliffe of this city. The ceremony was read at the Church
of St. Michael and All Angels, Portland.
Deacon, Portland
Alumnae Club
Has Party
Students
College
day Eve
Home
Feted
From
Mon-
Miss Barbara Beane and
Miss Wilamae Lehto were
honored during the holidays
by the Klamath Falls Alpha
Gamma Delta Alumnae club
on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Scott,
1945 Main street.
For entertainment bingo
was played the fore part of
the evening, prizes being
chosen from a tray by each
winner. The latter part of
the evening was spent play
ing continental rummy. Guest
prizes were boxes of person
alized stationery wrapped in
the fraternity colors of red,
buff and green.
Hostesses 1 for the occasion
were Mrs. M u r e 1 Long of
M a c d o e 1, California, Mrs.
Robert Shaw of Tlonesta,
California, Miss Bette Duni
van and Mrs. Scott.
Undergraduate guests were
Miss Frances Balin, Miss
Gladys Park, Miss Lois Bech
doldt, Miss Polla Ganong,
Miss Lehto and Miss Beane
who are both attending Ore
gon State college where they
are affiliated with Alpha
Gamma Delta. Barbara is ma
joring in home economics and
Wilamae in pharmacy.
BOOK TO
BE REVIEWED
BEFORE GROUP
Members of the afternoon
book section of the American
Association of University Wo
men will meet for the first
time in the New Year at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
January the sixth, at the home
of Mrs. John Johnston, 142S
Pacific Terrace.
Mrs. Paul Buck will review
Margaret Leech's book, "Reve
ille in Washington."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
Jr. and young son, Jack, were
New Year's visitors in Klam
ath Falls, their former home.
The Holmes were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slater,
and young Jack was a guest at
the John Houston home. They
returned to Grants Pass on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott
of 723 Uerlings street are be
ing congratulated upon the
birth of a son, their first child,
at Hillside hospital on Janu
ary the second.
Mid-Winter
Carnival
Winter Dancing Club
Schedules Affair Janu
ary 17
Plans for the second of a
series of four parties planned
by the Winter Dancing club in
the Willard hotel Saturday
evening, January the seven
teenth, are being made by a
group of hosts made up of four
young couples. The affair, to
be held in the Willard hotel,
will be a mid winter carnival
with favors and fun planned
in the spirit of the occasion.
Hosts will ho Mr. and Mrs.
Tod Tibbutt. Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Goeckner, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Whitlatch, nnd Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Funk.
LEAGUE TO
MEET AT
PACKER HOME
The first meeting of the new
year for Junior Chamber
league members is scheduled
for Monday at half past seven
o'clock at the home of Mrs. C.
M. Packer, 1951 Erie street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Packer,
Mrs. Joseph S. Bally, Mrs.
John H. Harris Jr., and Mrs.
Ralph M. Stearns.
All wives and sweethearts of
Junior Chamber members are
Invited to attend. Mrs. Embert
Fossum will give a reading
during the evening and there
will be sewing for the Red
Cross on hand.
COCKTAIL
PARTY AT
HANVILLE'S
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Han
vllle asked a small group of
friends in for cocktails before
the Elks New Years eve party
on Wednesday at their home
on Lavey street
Guests of the Hanvfiles In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Wiley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Justin
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Prock, Mr. and Mrs. Roy John
son, Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Griggs, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Van Busklrk.
Mrs. Walter Brown will en
tertain members of the verse
group of the League of West
ern Writers at her home on
Pacific Terrace Monday after
noon, January the fifth, at a
half past one o'clock dessert.
fcjni.iAii'i.w"-sy
at SEARS
Open House
New Year's
McComb Home Scene
Of Party on Thursday
Afternoon.
Thirty-five guests called
between the hours of two and
six o'clock New Year's day
at the homo of Miss Mary
McComb, 1639 Crescent ave
nue, when Mias McComb and
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blodgctt
entertained at open house
on the first day of the year.
Coffee was served at a
prettily appointed table cent
ered with greens and a horn
of plenty which held bright
fruits. Assisting at the coffee
table were Mrs. Sam Roberts,
Mrs. Warren Bonnet and Miss
Marie Collier.
REGULAR
MEETING OF
DAR SLATED
Members of Eulalona chap
ter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, are looking
forward to the Monday eve
ning meeUng of this coming
week when they gather at the
home of Mrs. Robert E. Wat
tenburg, 219 Pino street, for
the first meeting of the year.
Mrs. Wattenburg will be as
sisted by Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm
and Mrs. B. W. Zollman.
The programs. "Early Ore
gon Gardens," will be pre
sented by Mrs. Ernest D.
Lamb.
Plans for the state confer
ence of the Oregon Society of
Daughters of the American
Revolution to be held In Klam
ath Falls Tuesday and Wed
nesday, February tho seven
teenth and eighteenth, will be
discussed at the Monday ses
sion. Reeds Visit
In Pennsylvania
New Year's holidays are be
ing spent In Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania and other points on
the east coast by Mr. and Mrs.
Nolson Reed and son, Scott,
who left Sunday night by train
for their former home. They
expect to return the latter part
of January.
Tt&HCHckut) Sewutfi. .
S9
ROSE ANN SITKIN,
from her Los Angeles
already large stock.
J Was $159 I Now $259.00 M
1 Brawn ff 3950 B.ek I
Was $9 50 Wo, $210 Z I
Brown Caracul i I VVoj r.
1 Lamb ...Maw S "-3U JU Now $ 29 f
1 Was $11. 1 Natural R,j I
I Sable-ay-' tr"'"' ..Maw $259-00 Wos $99 .J" J'. I
An . Now i .. I
ItETTEIl FI RS - - TERRIFICALLY REDUCED t
Northern Back Sable-blended Muskrats.
Were $249 to $299 Now $199 to $239
Dyed Russian Ermine Coats.
Were $449 to $595 Now $379 to $495
1 Only-American Mink. Was $1,295 Now $895
Brown or Grey Russian Squirrel.
Were $210 to $295 Now $179 to $259
Women Organize (
For Red Cross Work
Groups Meeting for Knitting and Stitchery as
War Work Attracts Many Klamathites
Bridge Is due for a chair In the back row of afternoon
meetings and Instead the click of knitting needles and the whirr
of the sewing machine, and the sighs over button holes, will
take the placo of the "four no-trump" and the Oregon ron
ventton player's response.
Within the past week several groups have organized for
Red Cross sewing ana knitting.
ROBERT
First New Year's day for
Master Robert Harwood who
Is just six months old and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Har
wood of 216 Washington
street.
Kennell-Ellls
Mrs. Winnlfred Glllen Is en
joying the skiing at Timber
line lodge at Mount Hood and
has been at the winter resort
for the past week.
r.V , " .
Y'L irv-'i
0;
OVIl LIBERAL CltEDIT TERMS AUK
STILL IX EFFECT t
Bss sssssssssssssssiissLff
IN PERSON!
en of America's foremost designers, Is here direct
store, with hundreds of beautiful furs to add to our
She will be glad to aid you In making your selection!
dDDDOO
First to start a group of
ten were Mrs. Stanley R.
Woodruff and Mrs. Raymond
Coopey who asked friends In
Thursday morning of last
week. Tho guests brought
sandwiches and the hostesses
provided cuke and coffee. A
box of Red Cross sewing was
opened und distributed, t h e
'guests choosing between
men's pajamas and children's
nightgowns. All called for
button holes and tho work
was on.
Guests at the Woodruff
homo Included Mrs. Howard
Llstoo, Mrs. F. W. Peuke. Mrs.
Dean Osborn, Mm. Neil Black,
Mrs. Wllliclm Uodlne, Mrs.
Albert Fitch, Mrs. Harold
Palmer and Mrs. Arnold Gra
lapp and tho two hostesses.
Tho group will meet tach
Thursday and Mrs. I'eoke will
entertain .Thursday, January
the eighth.
On Tuesday at ono o'clock
Mrs. Robert C. Hart asked a
group for luncheon with sew
ing following. This group al
so plans frequent meetings,
and those gathering at Mrs.
Hart's homo on Pacific Ter
race were Mrs. R. E. Geary,
Mrs. Sam Lock wood, Mrs.
John Budd. Mrs. Don Drury,
Mrs. John II. Harris Jr., Mrs.
S. A. Wilcox of Portland. Mrs.
C. A. Henderson and the
hostess.
Mrs. John Shaw and daugh
ter. Betty, left Friday by train
for Portland where they will
spend tho coming week and at
tend the wedding this week
end of Mrs. Shaw's sister, Miss
Molly Cunningham.
.fatuous
Positively the Greatest Price Slash
ing Fur Sale ever held In Klamath
Falls! Gorgeous top-quality furs
cut to cost . . . near cost . . .
BELOW COSTI Compare Sltkln
quality and price with ANY FURS
OFFERED ANY WHERE! Hera is
the fur coat you want at the price
you want to pay. ... Be her
Monday . . . EARLY!