Wtimifit SO, 1043
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NTCVt'S. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Club Women To
Resume Activities
Organization Work To Be Coupled With De
fense Projects And Classes
September looms s one of the busiest months in the year
or Klsmsth Fails women snd those who have enjoyed holi
days t lakes, the Oregon beaches, or in their own gardens, will
resume club work along with the various activities required
of women In these days of defense organization and Bed Cross
classes.
The Klamath Falls wom
an's Library club, largest civ.
ic group in the city, meets
for the first time on Monday,
September the fourteenth, in
the WIHard hotel". We repeat
again, this is the annual fall
luncheon and flower show
and all women of the city
re invited to take part. The
hour is one o'clock.
Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Sr.,
who is membership chairman
this year, hopes that the mem
berships will come in a little
faster this next week so that
she and her committee will
be able to enjoy the luncheon
and lovely flower show. Just
mail the check for dues to
any of the following: Mrs.
Ellingson, Mrs. Carleton W.
Homibrook, Mrs. Albert O.
Koenicke, Mrs. Alfred D. Col
lier, Mrs. Frank Hamblet,
Mrs. Warren Bennet, Mrs.
Charles Gilbert, Mrs. A. G.
Proctor.tfie president, or Mrs.
Ernest u. Lamb. The com
mittee has been busy on the
telephone and it is hoped
that, despite the many who
have left town, the member
ship will be exceptionally
large this year.
; Women of Reimci are
looking forward to the open
ing of the fall program at the
country club, scheduled for
Friday, September the sev
enth. Golf will be played at
nine o'clock, a best nine out
of eighteen holes-tournament.
wiin urocneon ai nail past
twelve o'clock. Members may
bring guests according to
Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm, presi
dent. Reservations should be
Tnade not later than Thurs
day at noon with either Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson or Mrs.
John H. Houston. Cards will
be played in the afternoon.
It will not be "all play" for
women of Reames this year,
and a great many of the mem
bers will continue their Red
Cross sewing at the Merry
man home each Thursday.' ,
v The Klamath County chap
ter, League of Women Vot
ers, plans the first meeting
of the season on Tuesday,
.September the eighth, at two
o'clock in the small club
rooms of the city library.
Discussions should be partic
ularly lively this year what
with the war and all!
. Daughters of the American .
Revolution, Eulalona chap
ter, will open their fall pro-
: gram on Monday, September
;the fourteenth. Mrs. Z. W.
Dixon, regent, will announce
the meeting place next week.
Chapter programs for the
. year will be distributed at
.this time.
- Another group planning to
work this winter is the Jun
ior Chamber league, made up
i i 41 t : ni
ui wives u. ujc tfuuiur v-utun-
ber of Commerce members.
Mrs. James Kerns will be
hostess to the membership at
her home, 449 Laguna street,
at half past seven o'clock
next Wednesday evening,
September the second. Assist
ing hostesses, Mrs. John A.
Shaw, Mrs. J. C. Lemire and
Mrs. Rudy Jacobs.
Delta Gamma chapter of
Delphian will meet the sec
ond week in September, on
Tuesday morning the eighth,
at a quarter to ten o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Franklin L,
Weaver, Auburn street. Mrs.
Don J. Zumwalt will lead.
The Art Needle Work club,
oldest social organization in
the city, will meet for the
first gathering of the season
at the home of Mrs. George
Hum on Pine street Wednes
day afternoon, September the
second, at half past two
o'clock. President of the
group is Mrs. Z. J. Powell,
vice president is Mrs. Hum
and Mrs. J. F. Goeller will
continue to serve as secre
tary and treasurer. Mrs. Wil
bur Jones is in charge of pub
licity. The Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church is planning
fall tea at the parish house
for new members and old,
the date announced by Mrs.
Ralph S. Hopkins as Thurs
day, September the tenth, be
tween the hours of three and
five o'clock. Wednesday club
meets next Wednesday at
eight o'clock in the parish
house with Mrs. Harold Shaf
fer, Mrs. Robert Fulton and
Mrs. Richard Hibbs as host
esses. Mrs. Guy Page of Grants
Pass, who has been the guest
of Mr. end Mrs. Alfred D. Col
lier of LeRoy street, returned
Thursday evening to her home
in the valley.
Portland
W i-i4-rr
t ioi LOi
Mrs. George Clark
Guest of Parents at
Merrill Ranch Home
Greeted in Klamath Falls
this week is a former resident,
Mrs. George Clark, who ar
rived from Portland on Tues
day to spend several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Bogue of Merrill. Mrs.
Clark was accompanied by
her two. children, Dick and
Nancy.
The visit was also to cele
brate Dick's sixth birthday
which occurred Wednesday.
Mrs. Bogue asked a group to
the ranch for ice cream and
cake and those enjoying the
affair were Mrs. Homer Ellis,
Judy and Johnny Ellis, Mrs.
Howard Hanville, Mrs. Dale
West and Sara Dale, Mrs.
Mattie Rasmussen, Mrs. Wil
liam Bailey, Mrs. Mary Rob
inson, Dickie's great-grand-mother,
Mrs. Mary Pierson,
and Nancy Clark.
On Friday morning Mrs.
Howard Hanville entertained
with an informal coffee hour
at her home on Lavey street
honoring Mrs. Clark. About
twenty dropped in from nine
o'clock to one to greet the
visitor.
Wednesday evening Mrs.
Dale West asked a group to
her home in Merrill including
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Robert Por
ter who is visiting here from
Medford, Miss Ruth Newton
of Pullman, Washington, guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Almo Newton of Tulelake;
Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs. Ran
dolph Barr, Mrs. Neil F.
Black, Mrs. Charles Hansen
Jr., Mrs. Karl Urquhart and
Mrs. Walter Lassett.
Mrs. Clark and her children
will return Sunday by train
after a weekend at the Bogue
home.
LUNCHEON
GIVEN FOR
MISS JENSEN .
Miss Edna Jensen, who
leaves Tuesday morning for
Sacramento, was compli
mented at an informal lunch
eon and handkerchief shower
given Friday at one o'clock at
the Pelican.
Miss Jensen has been em
ployed at the Klamath County
Abstract company here. Guests
at the luncheon were Miss
Jensen, Mrs. Stanley Hajicek,
Mrs. Perry Babcock, Mrs. Ivan
Kandra, Miss Adele Deetz,
Miss Adelle Zamsky and Miss
Beulah Cooper.
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KLAMATH MAID WEDS
Mrs. Ralph Pendleton Taylor (Elizabeth Burton),
well known In Klamath musical circles and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burton of this
city, became the bride of Second Lieutenant
Taylor at a ceremony solemnized on August the
eighth at Camp Swift near Austin, Texas.
Bruno studio.
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TO RESIDE IN NORTH
Mrs. Samuel P. Miller with her two sons, David,
(left), and Tommy, will leave Monday for Port
land to reside. They have made their home on
Roseway drive for a number of years.
Picture by Wesley Guderian
of The Herald and News.
Baciai Calendar
Tuesday, September 1
Klamath Falls Nile club to '
resume activities at 12 o'clock
luncheon to be served at
Masonic temple. Members of
Zuleima temple. Daughters of
Nile, residing in valley in
vited as special guests for the
occasion.
Fast Noble Grands club to
meet at 1 p. m. at IOOF hall
for potluck luncheon, Red
Cross sewing.
Wednesday, September 2
Wednesday club, St. Paul's,
at parish house, 8 p. m. Hos- "
tesses, Mrs. Harold Shaffer,
Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. Rich
ard Hibbs.
ANW club with Mrs. George
Hum, Pine street, 2:30 p. m.
' Junior Chamber league
with Mrs. James Kerns, 449
Laguna street, 7:30 p. m.
Friday. September 4
Opening date fall schedule
for women of Reames Golf and
Country club. Hostesses, Mrs.
E. P. Brosterhous, Mrs. L. D.
Stephens and Mrs. T. Freder
ick Farley. Luncheon, golf and
cards.
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Tuesday, September
Delta Gamma chapter, Del
phian, with Mrs. F. L. Wea
ver on Auburn street, 9:45
a. m.
First meeting of Klamath
County League of Women
Voters, small club rooms, city
library, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, September 9
Sojourners to meet in Wil
lard hotel, 2 p. m. Newcomers
to city invited.
September 9. 10, 11
Mrs. Laurence Aske to give
series of three lectures on
flower arrangements, library
club rooms. Reservations may
. be made with Mrs. F. W. Ham
ilton, phone 3220.
Thursday, September 10
Fall tea for new and old
members planned by St. Paul's
Guild in parish hall, 3 to 5
o'clock.
Thursday, September 10
Meetings of Methodist
church circles.
Friday, September 11
Wednesday club rummage
sale.
Saturday, September 12
Wednesday club rummage
sale.
Monday, September 14
Annual fall flower show and
luncheon, Klamath Falls Wom
an's Library club, Willard ho
tel, 1 d. m.
Eulalona chapter, DAR,
first meeting of year. Place to
be announced later.
INFORMAL
TEA FOR
PORTLANDER
Mrs. Frank P. Drew of
Portland, who has been here
with her young son, David,
as guests of the N. B. Drew
family, was honored Infor
mally on Friday afternoon
when Mrs.. Ramon L. Kent
asked a few friends in to
greet the former Klamath
Falls resident. Tea was
served at four o'clock.
Mrs. Drew will leave this
weekend. She is remaining
in Portland for the duration
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Moore, . while
Ensign Drew Is on duty with
the United States navy.
TWINS HAVE
PARTY ON
BIRTHDAY'
Adele and Lucile, twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Gibson of 1103 Cali
fornia avenue, observed their
fourth birthday anniversary
on Monday and their mother
invited a group of tittle
friends and mothers to their
home for birthday cake.
Following games refresh
ments were served to Barbara
Moore, Nancy Dewey, Susie
Brown, David and Stephen
Reeder, Dickie and Donald
Terwilllgcr, Gilbert, and Car
ol Baker, Marilyn Morgan,
Helen Detroit, Sharon and
Danny Thompson, and the
twine.
The WAVES
Roll In
"High-Brows" First to
Start Women's Na
val Reserve
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.
The Waves rolled into North
ampton today, bringing with
them impressive records of
achievements, wall-powdered
notes, and a strong desire to
do their bit for Uncle Sam
as this country's first sailor
ettes. The first arrivals included
a registered mudlcal technol
ogist, a prlvato secretary, a
college English teacher, an
advertising expert and the at
tractive daughter of Irene
Rich, movie star, who has
been doing engineering Illus
trating In a west coast air
plane factory.
This first group, expected
to number about 60 over the
weekend and 129 by Sep
tember the twenty-eighth, hat
been dubbed the "high
brows." But no photogra
phers were heard complain
iug that there were no pret
ty girls to protograph among
the first comers.
They comprise the organ
izing group to get the worn,
en's reserve of the U. S. na
val reserve started.
The formal opening class
at this feminine Annapolis
has been set for October tha
sixth at which time 900
Waves student-officer candi
dates will report. About 10,.
000 enlisted Waves will be
trained at three midweatern
universities.
Officially the first Wave
in was Lieut. (J. G.) Elinor
Denton Rich, 33, of Quincy,
Mass., a medical technologist,
who arrived quietly last
night. She Is a native of
Gloucester, Mass., and a
graduate of Emmanuel col
lege In Boston.
The first off the train to
day was a hazel-eyed, girl
with a short wavy bob and a
happy smile. She carried a
large bag and had over her
arms two coats, one a heavy
cloth one and the other a
mink.
"Mother was afraid I might
get cold," she laughed.
She was Frances Rich,
daughter of Irene Rich, and
she flew to New York from
Los Angeles. "I've been here
lots, though." Lieut. Rich
continued, "In fact, I'm a
graduate of Smith class of
31."
COMMITTEE
TO MEET AT
OAKES HOME
A meeting of the flower
show committee of the Klam
ath Falls Woman's Library
club is planned for Thursday
at one o'clock when Mrs. Ro
land Oakes, chairman, has
asked the group to her home
at 1212 Eldorado street for
luncheon.
Final plans for tha show,
slated for September the four
teenth at the Willard hotel in
conjunction with the annual
fall luncheon, will be dis
cussed by tho group.
VISITORS
FROM SOUTH
AT LAMM HOME
Mrs. George Watt and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
Watt, both of San Francisco,
have spent the past ten days
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred E. Lamm at Modoc Point.
Mrs. George Watt and Mrs.
Lamm are sisters.
On Friday the visitors mo
tored to Prinevllle to spend a
brief time with Mr. and Mrs.
Holland Watt.
Mr. Thomas Watt is now In
the United States army air
corps serving as a first lieu
tenant. He is stationed at Ml-'
ami at officers training school
and upon his return to the
west coast will be stationed at
Hamilton fiold. Mrs. Watt has
moved from her home at Sa
linas to San Francisco where
she will remain for the time.
Mrs. Stephen Sabo enter
tained at luncheon on Thurs
day for Mrs. George Watt,
Mrs. Thomas Watt, Mrs. Lamm
and Miss Winifred Lamm.
PAST MATRONS
HOLD FINAL
SUMMER MEET .
Twenty-five members of the
Past Matrons club enjoyed the
dessert hour at the social
meeting held Friday afternoon
at the Masonic temple, under
the direction of Mrs. J. H,
Poppy and Mrs. E. E. Smith,
the president.
Three tables of bridge were
In play later in the afternoon
and at the close Mrs. J. I.
Beard held honors for high
and Mrs. Harry Wortley was
awarded a special prize.
Mrs. Clarence H. Under
wood and children, Jean and
George, are expected here late
Saturday from a stay of sev
eral dayi in Portland.
1tr sf '"t
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HI! FELLOWS
Clifford Francis it the six-month-old
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford S. Kenyon of
2137 Ebcrlein avenue. He Is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F, Kenyon of Malln
and Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Smith
of thll city.
Kcnnoll-Ellls.
Sojourners
Picnic
Annual Affair Held
Wednesday . Eve at
Moore Park
Seventy three persons
braved the cold winds of
Moore park to attend the So
journers' annual outdoor din
ner on Wednesday, August
tho twenty-sixth. An abund
ance of sizzling hot hamburg
ers, baked beans and coffee
with all tho trimmings warm,
ed the spirits of the picnickers
in spite of tho chilly weather.
A "get-acqunlnted" program
was carried out during dinner
with Nicholas Long as master
of ceremonies.
The committee in charge of
the event consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Elliot, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Harmon, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Selby, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Long, Dr. and
Mrs. G. F. Glascoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Finnlgan, Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Costello, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Woodruff. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of
Tulelake, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Yates.
Guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Preston, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Schaupp,
Miss Ruth Barron, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Peyton, Mr. Bob
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Shade, Mrs. Ray Cowlcs, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Cashln, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Achlson, Mr. and Mrs. James
McLellan, Marilyn McLellan,
Matthew Finnlgan, Gene
Keane, Richard Yates, Bennle
Harmon, and John and Emille
Elliot.
The next regular meeting
of Sojourners will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember the ninth at the Wil
lard hotel. All newcomers to
the city, as well as old mem
bers, are invited to attend.
PICNIC PLANNED
TO GREET FORMER
PASTOR TUESDAY
The Rev. Arthur L, Rice, a
former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, accom
panied by Mrs. Rice and their
son, Alan, will be guests In
the city Monday and Tuesday
of this coming week when
they will be greeted by their
many friends. The Rices are
now located at Tulare, Califor
nia where he Is pastor of the
Congregational church.
Friends are Invited to attend
a picnic in their honor on
Tuesday evening, September
the first, at six o'clock at
Moore park, and are asked to
bring their own food, drink
and table service. It was an.
nounced that if weather is un
suitable for an outdoor picnic,
the gathering will be hold in
the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church.
Reverend and Mrs. Rice and
their son are spending this
weekend at Diamond lake as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
D. Collier at their summer
home. During the two days
they will spond In Klamath
Falls, they will be entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson.
ST. PAUL'S
GUILD PLANS
FALL TEA
Members of St. Paul's Guild
ere making plans for a de
lightful fall tea to be given
on Thursday, September the
tenth, from three to five
o'clock in the parish hall. The
party Is for old members and
especially for the new, ,
Mrs. Thomas Hampton, so
cial chairman, is making ar
rangements for the tea.
Dr. Massey To
Report in North
Parties Given Prior to Departure for Bremerton,
Washington, in September
Going away parlies seem to top each p2 these weekends,
and this section Is no exception. On Suiulny between the hours
of three and five o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Ooorgo A. Massey asked
a small group of frlumls to their home In honor of their son,
Dr. George DoWoody Massey, who leaves for Bremerton,
Washington, to report for active duty as lieutenant (J. g.), the
United States navy.
RETURNS .
HOME FROM
PORTLAND
Mrs. Melvln MeCollum, 1139
Crescent avenue, has returned
from Portland where sho whs
matron of honor at the wed
ding of Bonnie Belle Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brentford J. J. Miller, of Cicr
vals, and John William Ander
son, son of Carl Anderson, of
Spokane, Tho ceremony wus
read by Dr. Perry C, Hopper,
at half past eight In tho eve
ning, August the fifteenth, In
the Westminister Presbyterlun
church.
Mrs. MeCollum and' Mrs.
Anderson are members of
Delta Delta Delta sorority at
the University of Oregon, and
Mrs, Anderson visited hero
three years ago.
MISS DALTON
VISITS IN
KLAMATH FALLS
Miss Betty Lou Dalton,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Dalton of Malln, has
been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Shlve of Washing
ton street for the greater part
of the week. Betty Lou will
return to the ranch beforo
leaving for Dominican college
at San Rafael, California, to
continue her studies. She plans
to go south Labor day.
On Friday the visitor was
luncheon guest of Janice and
Virginia Bubb at the E. M.
Bubb homo on High street.
Per "lMi..tr . , ,
It'll Mr fv ! ttw0 Whjttl',1
Your IVcw
Clastic Fall Suits Fur Trimmed Coats
Casual Dresioi Casual Coots '
The Outstanding In Fall Millinery
Watch our windows for the smartest In Fall
apparel! Coma In for clothing of morlt at
budget prices!
Mrs. Massey and young
daughter, Snndra, will aceom.
pnny Dr. Massey lo Dromer.
ton and :mnli !n the north
us long us ho is stationed at
Hint point.
Following Sunday after
noon's purty, Dr. mid Mrs.
Cioorga Harold Adler enter
tallied for Dr. nnd Mrs. Mas
sey and a small group of
friends with dinner at Col
ore tavern.
A number of other affairs
wore given this week. On
Thursday evening Thomas
Massey ontoi'talncd a group at
dinner In honor of his broth,
er. Others were asked to call
during the evening,
Mrs. William Kuykendall
has asked people In for Sat
urday evening In honor of her
brother and Ills wife, and on
Sunday, Dr, and Mrs. Massey
are planning n family dinner
for their son anil family at
their hams on Esplanade,
Mrs. Byron Hurdonbrook of
Esplanade, who suffered a
broken ankle In a fall at her
home recently, Is reported
greatly Improved.
Expert Tailoring
and Alterations
For
MEN.
and
WOMEN
y YiAni' ixpinisHot
MR. AND HAS. UTS JOHNIfM
lt to. llh II,
Ntil l PMlun TMln
DISTINCTIVE APPARIl.
Phone 8222 . . . f 01 Maifl
Fall Fashions
sy .
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