Octobor 3, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
National BPW Week
Observance Slated
Klamath Falls Club To Sponsor Various Affairs
Starting Octobor the Eleventh.
Elenora Wmdhmford, chairman of public affalrn. ha an
Intcrniitlnu proKrnm outlined for the Buln and Profe
nlonnl Womun'i club dinner meeting on Monday evening,
October the fifth, at half punt tlx o'clock In the Wlllard hotel.
At thli tlmo Mr. Mitchell Tlllotnon, manager of the Klamath
mils brunch of the First National bank, will speak on "In
flation." Efde Onrcolon, executive secretary of the war prlco and
rationing board, will nponk on ' 1
uhji'cla vital to hor work.
Dorthon Hood will entertain
with several vocal aolon and
there will bo a group of dnncei
by Sharon Wllllt.
Member of Minn Weather
ford's committee Include Mar
tha McCollum, Norma Mlllor,
Inox McCoy ond Delln SUirk. '
The annual toa which will
be held In observance of Na
tional Women's week, will be
nn event of Sunday, October
the eleventh, from throe to
five o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Humble, 1320
Pacific Terrace. Nedra Hunt
Is chairman and will be assist
ed by LcMoIno Savage,
Frances Cioldlng, Jean Row
ling and Isabella Urlxner. That
morning, at eleven o'clock, the
BPW members will attend the
First Presbyterian church In
a body, this ulso In observ
ance of BPW week. Members
nro asked to meet In front of
the church at a quarter to ele
ven. Posters In window and
radio publicity along with
newspaper publicity, will fea
tura the week.
The following statements
appeared In BPW members'
mall recently and Is of Inter
est to all women, especially
those engaged In war work.
A small part is printed here:
Women' contribution to
the war effort are still so much
In the making, and so greatly
varied and widely scottcred
that a complete over-all pic
ture l not yet available, ac
cording to Mary Anderson, di
rector, Women' bureau. U. S.
department of labor. "When It
Is, women' vital share In the
fight for victory ond democ
racy will stack up to heroic
proportions," she say, in a
statement for Buslnes Wom
en' Week.
"Over a million and a half
women aro said to be In war
employment, Some have been
headlined and spotlighted for
their spectacular perform
ance. But the vast majority .
are working Inconspicuously
and Indefatlgably behind the
scenes helping to keep the
wheel of Industry turning
and to speed up tho whole war
program.
"Thousands of women are
ervlng and often gallantly
with tha armed forces, as
nurses, social workers, techni
cians, ond so on behind tho
lines of battle overseas, and In
the cantonments of our own
soil.
"Employed In less dramatic
but nonc-thc-lcs useful war
services In the United States
government ore steadily grow
ing numbers of women thou
sand as secretaries, stenog
raphers, typists, fllo clerks
other thousands In Industrial,
mechanical, professional pur
suits, "Honorable mention should
bo mnda of thoso women ex
pert who take time from
their private endeavor to
serve as consultants to tho
govornmcnt on questions per
taining to labor, womanpowor,
merchandising, army feeding,
selling war stamps and bonds,
for example.
"Deserving commendation
for their enterprise and suc
cess nro tho young women,
trained In mathomollcs, phy
sics, chemistry, who have
blazed trolls as pioneers into
laboratories of war Industries,
"Also, great tribute Is due
tho unflagging womon in
Donations '
Received
Commandos Continue
To Improve Room as
Gifts Presented
A meeting of Commando
wo held Monday evening In
the pine paneled room of the
Elk club-with member and
Mr. Louis Serruys, advisor,
present. Now members are
Phyllis Duffy, Phyllis Smith
and Evelyn Peterson.
Plan were made for a dance
to be given Saturday evening
for visiting men In the serv
ice. It was also announced
that CPT rcsorvc wcro wel
come to the headquarter and
a these men are not In uni
form, a special Invitation was
given them by tho group.
Rooms are open from one
o'clock until eleven o'clock
and all service men are wel
come to attend. Two members
of the Commando aro on du
ty from five to eleven each
evening and others are asked
to assist.
Book are needed by the or
ganization, it was reported.
Recently Mr. and Mr. C. A.
Revell of the Langell Valley
branch library sent In a num
ber of best sellers which were
turned over to Commando by
Miss Mary McComb of the
county library. In the collec
tion were "Past Imperfect"
by Ilka Chase, "Ivory Mis
chief" by Meeker, "World's
End" by Upton Sinclair, "Fifty
Best American Short Stories"
compiled by Edward O'Brien,
"Story of America in Pictures"
by Allen Collins and a num
ber of other excellent book.
Thoso having new book and
In good condition are invited ;
to bring them to the Com
mando room. . Also needed
by the girl i an eight or ten
foot counter, and they would
like to obtain a refrigerator
for the rooms and suggested
someone leaving town might
wish to loan them the machine
for storage.
The date of Saturday, No
vember the fourteenth, has
been chosen by the member
of St. Mary' Altar society,
Sacred Heart church, for the
annual bazaar and card party.
The place will bo announced
later.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wal
ter Jendrzojewskl, (Geneva
Lyman), are parents of an in
fant daughter, their first
child, born at Hillside hos
pital on September the thir
tieth. '
many other lines of war work;
the constantly growing thou
sands of women on production
lines, helping to turn out
planes, guns.'shells, tanks, uni
forms, shoes, and a countless
variety of war equipment
the thousands of office work
ers In these plants the vigi
lant telephone operators and
other service workers and
particularly those womon run
ning their own business who
have adapted or converted
their enterprises to a war
basis."
Birthday is Celebrated
Dickie Durrell, three-year-old on of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Durroll of North Tenth street, was honored by twenty-five
little friends and their mothers on the occasion of his annlver. .
ary September the second. Dickie is seated at the end of th(
table with his little cousin, Josephine Colwoll.
... , , Comart picture.
I".
1' .1. i
L A i. P
Married in
Botte Campbell become Mr. William B. Wilson
Jr., In a ceremony read this past week at the
Newell chapel. Kcnnell-Ellls.
WEDNESDAY
CLUB ANNUAL
PARTY PLANNED
Members of Wednesday
club of St. " Paul's Episcopal
church aro looking forward
to tho annual Hallowe'en
party which will be held
Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, October the twenty
first, In the parish house. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. L. Z. Car
ter, Mrs. Opal Jones, Mrs.
Roy Whltlatch, Mrs. Roberta
Webb and Miss Orpha Hud
son. The next business meeting
of the club will be held this
coming Wednesday; October
the seventh, in the parish
house. There will be cards
and refreshments later. Host
esses will be Mrs. Ramon L.
Kent, Mrs. Wyatt Padgett,
Mrs. Frccda Kemnltzcr, and
Miss Jerry Hcaton.
MATCHES
CONTINUE AT
.REAMES CLUB
Women golfers at Reames
Golf and Country club will
continue their matches in the
championship tournament and
next Friday Mrs. Jacques J.
Steigcr will play Mrs. W. O.
Smith and Mrs. William
Grove and Mrs. Harry J. Land
will meet. In the second
flight, Mrs. George H. Merry
man Sr., will play Mrs. Guy
Hancock, tho winner of this
match to meet Mrs. R. R. Ma
cartney Sr., who won by de
fault this past Friday.
Twenty-f ivo women en
Joyed luncheon at tho club
house Friday, with three
tables of bridge In the after
noon. Hostesses were Mrs.
W. G.i Hogclsteln and Mrs.
Harry Panning.
Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm,
president, ' announced that
women of Reames will sew
Thursday at the Merryman
home and it is hoped that as
many women as possible will
turn out for this work which
has been carried out for a
number of months In the In-'
tercst of tho Klamath county
chapter of tho American Rod
Cross. ,
.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wiley
and son, Patrick, returned
north this weekend to their
home In Portland. Mrs. Wi
ley and Patrick have visited
here with her mother, Mrs.
Luclle Warner, joined Thurs
day by Mr. Wiley.
to. If
Chapel
KLAMATH
FOLKS MOTOR
TO CORVALLIS.
Visiting In Corvafils this
weekend aro Mr. and Mrs.
Rollo C. Groesbcck and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Reynolds,
who motored north Friday
afternoon for a several days'
stay. The Reynolds will visit
their daughter, Marcillc, stu
dent at Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Groesbeck
will be guests of their son and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Groesbeck and little Joan,
now making their home in
Corvallis where Stewart
serves as sanitary engineer on
the air base Job there. They
moved north the first of Aug
ust when the Medford canton
ment work was completed. Of
Interest to friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Wakefield,
(Grace Jean Groesbeck), is
word that they are now living
in Bridgeport, Connecticut,
where Mr. Wakefield is in the
personnel department of the
Volght-Sikorsky airplane
plant. Mrs.. Wakefield is
working in the General Elec
tric hospital dispensary at
Bridgeport.
STATE HEAD
TO VISIT IN '
SALEM MONDAY
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, state
president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, will
continue her official visit to
clubs In Oregon and leaves
Monday morning for Salem
where she addresses the Salem
Garden club at eight o'clock
that evening. On Tuesday she
will preside at a meeting of
the Santiam district in Salem.
From Salem, Mrs. Lamb
plans to continue to Portland
on club business. While there
she will be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. David C. Powell.
Spending this weekend at
Lake o' the Woods at Mrs.
Rose M. Poole's cabin are Mrs.
Twyla Ferguson, Mrs. Clara
Shaw and Mrs. Poole. -
Mrs. Richard Post Is spend
ing this weekend in Klamath
Falls from Portland, guest of
her mother, Mrs. C. B.
Browne.
MORE
THAN
t Oliijr
$ Cop
Sauttr
Crelt
X Round V9toW
1 Chop i fiat
-urt'a t-. yfnH"1
The regular price of this beautiful
Coronado Franciscanware is $22.30.
You save $4.80 at thli prlcel
407 Main St.
League Has
Busy Week
Women Voters Sponsor
Work for Coming Year
Sale and Outline
The annual rummage sale
sponsored by the Klamath
County League of Women
Voters was underway Satur
day, October the third, in the
Medical Dental building with
Mrs. Roland E. Wright acting
as chairman. Members of her
committee included Mrs. Al
fred Gray, Mrs. Rosa McCor
nack, Mr. Frank Jenkins,
Mrs, C. V. Rugh, Mr. Ross
Stampley, Mr. Guy Hancock,
Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mrs. Helena
Me! atui, Mrs. George Steven
son, Mr. W. D. Miller. Mrs.
Coleman F. O'Loughlln and
Mrs. Howard Barnhisel.
The foreign policy study
group of the league, under the
leadership of Mrs. E. A. Geary,
met Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember the twenty-ninth, at
the home of Mrs. Everett R.
Dennis, and plans for the en
suing season were outlined.
Study of the outline prepared
by the commission to study
the organization of peace is
part of the program for this
group. Interesting articles
were read by Mrs. Geary.
The educational study group
met Wednesday afternoon in
the conference room of the
United States National bank.
Mrs. Godfrey Blohm and Mrs.
Paul Landry are co-chalrrnen
of this group.
Study of the local school
situation and the re-arrangement
for co-ordinating elemen
tary and high school work,
the county unit plan, and the
bill sponsored by the Oregon
State Teachers association for
re-distribution of excess funds
from state income tax returns,
are the projects for the educa
tion group.
A visit to Klamath Union
high school and study of
changes brought about by the
war program at the local plant
are also anticipated as an in
teresting part of the group's -work.
A program will be present-'
ed before the league by the
education group touching up
on all these projects. The next
meeting of this group is set for
Wednesday, October the four
teenth. The next regular meeting
of the league will bo held Mon
day afternoon, October the
fifth, at two o'clock in the
small clubroom of the city li
brary. .
Mrs. Nelson Reed will be in
charge of the program, and the
proposed revision of the city
charter will be studied. The
old charter, drawn up in 1913
Is outmoded, and the new
streamlined and condensed
form will do away with, con
flicts and clarify city laws and
ordinances. .
Women from all clubs and
organizations of the city are
particularly invited to attend
Monday's meeting and to dis- "
cuss the new charter which
will come up for vote at the
November election.
Mrs. Shelby Calhoun of Los
Angeles arrived Friday morn
ing to spend a fortnight with
her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. King of Alameda street
while her husband, member of
the coaching staff of the Uni
versity of Southern California,
is with his team. The USC
footballers continued through
here Friday en route to Se
attle where they will -play
Washington on Saturday, go- :
ing from there to play Ohio
State in Ohio.
20
$ FRH17CISCHI?
$17 59
Phone 4361
jlP' i If
A
RONALD
r, - IJ :
V-.i'V "
' it r Ti .
PiHK . ' slfrffri
Little Ronald Nicholas is
the four and one-half month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Olvera, and the grandson
of Mr. and Mr. P. G. Deme
trakos, all of this city.
Kennell-ElHs.
Dinner
At Cal-Ore
Farewell Party Given
Friday Eve for Pren
tice Miller
Members of the office per
sonnel of Ewauna honored
Prentice Miller with a dinner
and dancing party at Cal-Ore
tavern on Friday evening of
last week and presented Mr.
Miller with a f areweU gift.
He leaves soon to report for
duty In the armed forces.
The long table was prettily
decorated with fall flowers for
the occasion. Covers were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schalloek, Mr. and Mrs. D. N.
Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Carle
ton W. Hornlbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Wagner, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Dickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Oakes, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Drake, Mr. and Mrs.
D. R. Leever, Mr and Mrs.
Stanley Starkey, Mr. Baxter
of New York, Mrs. Earl
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mcllwrath, Mr. and Mrs. Pren
tice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
G. Cummings, Miss Faith Hun
ziker, Miss Lois DeLay, Mrs.
Gladys Melvin, and Mr. Kyle
Smith.
Robert Parcher the third
is the name given to the
young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Parcher Ellingson Jr.,
of Pine street. Mother and
son are doing nicely at Klam
ath Valley hospital.
VICTORY" BUNDLE
l&ut wal tutdl - fail tua iudyeUl
ALL FLAT WORK IRONED
Onciudes handkerchiefs, sheets, dips, towels, etcj
ALL WEARING APPAKtL ruurr
ALL "."'l':- 4U. ,rt tha way they're
(Most people ne
ALL SOCKS
(An extra service;
SHIRTS FINISHED for only 15c
A NEW ..rvle., fllvlng you mora for yo -T-..rdlnarr
"rough-dry" or .imilar ..rrlces ... at HO
EXTRA COST! ThU s.rvlc. is d..ign for wom.n who
,. n.w working, who do not h.v. Urn. to a, taj
dry at home a. th.y u..d to do. Our nt quaW Y work.
.11 flat work ironed. o mandad, W.U h'd for
dhhl additional cM . . . It actually costs 1... than horn.
laundry! Call us todayl
PLUS!
This new
service
starts
October
5th
NEW SAW
Dial 3148.
Bette Campbell Is
Bride in Ceremony
Private William B. Wilson and Tulelake Maid
Married in Camp Newell Chapel.
TULELAKE Before a massed background of white gladi
oli in tall white baskets, evergreens, and tall white taper ia
candelabra. Bette June Campbell, lovely tlilan haired daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley Campbell of Tulelake became
the bride on Saturday evening, September the twenty-sixth of
Private William B. Wilson Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas, ion of
Mr. and Mr. W. p. Wllon of that city.
The full military ceremony
was performed at Camp New
ell wj)re the groom Is a
member of the military guard.
The single ring service was
read by Rev. Hugh L. Brpn
son, pastor of the Altamont
Presbyterian church of Klam
ath Falls, in the presence of
one hundred and twenty-five
- guests and. relatives.
The bride, entering on the
arm of her father was gown,
ed in a flute blue wool en
semble. Her hat of match
ing blue feathers was haloed
with a veil. Her shoulder
corsage was a white orchid.
Miss Ardyce Brown of San
Francisco, cousin of the bride,
was her maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids, June Brown
of Bonanza and Eleanor Wal
din of San Francisco, all wore
street frocks in shades of blue
with corsages of Talisman
rosebuds.
Private William Jackson,
Camp Newell,. was best man.
Ushers were Private Davis
and Private Leay.
Preceding tha ceremony,
Mrs. Edgar Osborne of Tule
lake, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank . Bell, sang Cadman's
"At pawning" and "Because."
The wedding party, in tra
ditional military note, left the
hall beneath an arch of bay
onets for the home of the
bride's parents where they
' greeted more than a hundred
friends at a reception.
Receiving with Mr. and
Mrs. WflspR was the bride's,
mother, gowned In a street
length black frock, and black
accessories. Her corsage was
gardenias.
Bowls of fall flowers made
a charming background for
the refreshment table center
ed with the- bride' caka
which carried out a patriotic
color note. Mrs. J. E. Bark
well, grandmother-f-- the
bride who with Mr. Barkwell,
her grandfather, attended tha
ceremony, served the cake aft
er Mrs. Wilson cut. the first
piece.
The bride, one of the most
popular of the younger set
here, is a graduate of the
Tulelake high school. She
later attended Oregon State
college where she was pledged
by Alpha Xi Delta. The groom
is a graduate of Christian
.
MENUtu
New 7-Day Service
To Give You LONGER
Service!
Sua to tha wartime tira shortage, and to enable ua to giro
you BETTER sarvlca for a LONGER time, wa have atartad
a naw 7-day plan. ThU means' that our drivers will de
liver your fresh laundry and pick up your lolled clothes
at tha same time ONCE a weak. Dua to OPM ruling,
there can be no call-backs or ipaelal deliveries, so this
sarvlca must be on a cash bails unless you have made
eradit arrangement. Our drivers will call on you soon to
1st you know tha day for pick-up and delivery In your
part of town.
college in Fort Worth whera
he was in business with his
father before entering tha
service.
The young couple will ba
at home to their friend in
the McCollum apartments,
Tulelake.
SPECIALS
For the Man
Overseas
Send Him Your
Portrait
By KeuudlClU
Designed For
Service Man
Complies With
Postal Regulations"
Hurry
with your sitting
MAIL BY NOV. 1
KEIIIIELL-ELLIS
U. S. National Bank Eld?.
Bth and Main TaL 328J
1
,"V,fc-
returned)
6-Lb. Minimum
(OPA ruling)
r f .. '"'''
1 TV
Pound
U1HV
338 tyamath