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' 'ACE SIX
ILeaque Sponsors
IMembership Tea
Jt The annual fall membership tea of the League of Women
Fotcrs was held in the chin rooms of the city library Tuesday
" iftcrnoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. This is one of the few social affairs
51 vhich the league plans each year and attracted a large group of
vomen interested in the league's program. Mrs. George H. Kngels
" tf Mill Valley. California, board member of the national League
If Women Voters, was introduced by the president and gave a
(omprchensive but brief talk on the origin and purpose of the
league.
Mrs. Engels stressed two
points, to increase ihe citizens'
individual responsibility to gov
J irnmcnt and to act as an or
aV raniiation in securing better leg-
button in the public interest.
She reminded those present that
the league's objective is to cdu
' rate for intelligent participation
In government and thai the na
L lional program grows out of the
mr combined thinking oi an local
Honor Guest
Honored Bt a surprise shower
on Friday, September 1 was
Mrs. W. 1. Yunck. The shower
was given by neighbors and
friends, who gathered at the
home of Mrs. Earnest MacBcth
on Owens.
Sweet peas were used to dee-
" leagues and action taken by! orate the room, and many love-
Ihcm. League members were ly gifts were received by the
-.urged to share their knowledge guest of honor.
"of government, to Know
they want in the way of 1
what
'.IViev want in the way of better
m legislation and be willing to sac-
rifice for it.
Following Mrs. Engels' talk
Games were played and
prizes were given to Mrs. V,
Vandivcr, Mrs. N. V. Minton.
Mrs. Lester Compton, and Mrs.
Verne Alexander. At the cloe
-tea was served in the adjoiningi of the evening, refreshments
room. Mrs. George Rogers, tea
chairman, received many com
pliments on the beautifully dec
orated table. Mrs. E. R. Dennis
nd Mrs. Donald F. McKay pour
ed. Present officers of the local
league are, president, Mrs. Don-
were served by the hoslcsic
Mrs. Earnest MacBeth. Mrs.
Gilmer Gunderson. and Mrs,
Ed Dalmer.
Those invited were Mrs. V.
Vandiver, Mrs. .1. B. Elie. Mrs.
H. C. Brown. Mrs. Ed Chubb.
.aid F. McKav: first vice presi-IMrs. J. Lehnnan, Mrs. J. Ten-
' dent, . Mrs. R. O. Odcll; second : ncfoss. Mrs. N. V. Minton, Mrs.
.vice president, Mrs. William IN. Gaylc. Daisy Compton. Mrs.
SDanEler: third vice president. L. Compton, Mrs. V. Alexander,
Mrs. John-McFee: secretary, Mrs. i Mrs. A. J. Thomnson. Mrs. J,
- J. F. Kimball: treasurer, Mrs. E.
K. Loosley. Board members arc
Mrs. Arnold Gralapp, Mrs. B. C
Johnston, Mrs. E. R. Dennis, Mrs.
E. Laton Stephens. Mrs. Wil
liam Ganong and Mrs. Leo Sage
horn. Regular meetings will be held
In the club room of the city li
brary the third Monday of each
month at 1:30 o'clock and mem
bers will be notified of the pro
gram in advance.
New members of the league
are, Mrs. Dean Osborn, Mrs. E.
P. Lee, Mrs. George Adler, Mrs.
F. C. Ranker, Mrs. John Hous
ton, Mrs. A. A. Montgomery.
Mrs. I. W. White, Mrs. Charles
W. Whisenant, Mrs. Don Fisher,
Miss Alice Waldron and Miss
Hazel Morrison.
Castcl and the hostesses.
Marriage
Word has been received here
of the marriage of Cpl. Cecil
Haggreen, son of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Hagerccn of this city, to
Miss Virginia Swartz of Kearn
ey, Nebraska.
The wedding service was sol-
emnized in the Presbyterian
church in Kearney on Septem
ber 11 by Rev. Paul Calhouse
The bride is a member of a well-
known Kearney family and is a
beauty operator in her home
town.
Cpl. Haggreen is now station
ed at Kearney air base. Before
entering the rervice he was em
ployed by the Weyerhaeuser
limber company here.
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WED IN KLAMATH
Mrs. Harrv Weimar is the fnrmnr rti-ahniv, rn ei n-..i
MinncFota, and her marriage to Mr. Weimar took place at the
Si V - 7: . un aepiemDcr it), iney are now in
Marshfield but will make their home in San Francisco.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
l.iiiVV-M .r. Vis-Si ! - ;JMf ? ' ' 'S I
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SOUTHERN VISITORS
Kathcrine Chamocrlain, above, and Jean Schwartz, both of
Los Angeles, have spent the past two weeks in Klamath Falls
as the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich of Conger
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lindley of Lindley Heights.
Katherine is the niece of Mrs. Lindley and Mr. Ulrich. The
photographer snapped them on a ladder picking crabnpplcs in
tho lllr rh Harden. lilinerian
Girl Scouts
The organization committee
of the Girl Scouts met at the
Girl Scout office Saturday, Sep
tember 9, to formulate plans for
exDansion for the coming year.
The committee, consisting of
Mrs. Charles Ogle, chairman,
Mrs. J. P. Wells, Mrs. Arthur
Skinner, Mrs. A. L. Brandt,
Mrs. Jack Moore. Mrs. Burt
ThomDSon. Mrs. Barbara Lieu-
alien and Miss Dea Jean Hardy
foresee enough interest in scout
ing for additional troops in Fre
mont, Riverside, Mills, r air
view, Roosevelt and Klamath
Union high school.
Since the need for Girl Scout
ing is so great in these times,
it is the aim of the committee
to find leaders for the troops
which have had to merge due
to the lack of adult leadership.
Mrs. Don Holloway, who con
ducts the training classes for
new leaders has scheduled a
group training meeting to be
held in the city library club
room Wednesday, September 27,
at 9:30 a. m. for leaders who
have volunteered to assist with
these trooos. Mrs. W. L. Ten
williger will teach the Girl
Scout and Brownie songs and
some singing games. Mrs. K. E
Hutchinson will be on hand to
explain the proper procedure
lor registering troops.
The Roosevelt troops, the
first to organize, met Thursday,
September 14 with Mrs. Everett
Vandcrpool as leader of the in
termediate troop and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter and Mrs. A. L. Brandt
as leaders of the Brownies. Due
to the increased membership
in the Brownie troop, it was
necessary to organize a second
troop under the leadership of
Mrs. George Condrey and Mrs
D. L. Snyder.
The demand for Girl Scouting
is greater every year. The goal
of a million or more by '44 has
been realized, and the need for
leaders is growing with this ex
pansion. There are few places
where one can accomplish so
BPW Club Hears
Nutrition Program
. iinn mnnih. rfmlflintod nationally for
frto llU Zi recreation committee, headed by Beu;
Mx K iott presented a program at the ''' '""''"""'n iv eve
tor Ihe Huslness and Professional Women club on Monday eve-
""VrJ. m'froduced six member, of the club who gave
short talks bused on rating oneself. Kffle C arce Ion. In llcu..li.K
llow 1 Rate Mvsclf s Business Woman, n ated that It ii her
belief most business women do not rate themnelvm highly enough,
that they are Inclined to take uicr
narrow view and iiccoinc iom mi
Orions Meet
Orions made surgical dress
ings at the Red Cross headquar
ters during the first part of their
regular meeting held last Mon
day, September 11. The busi
ness and social hour was spent
t the home of Mrs. Rav Ward
on Roseway drive. Mrs. M. H.
Melchert and Mrs. Albert Gaster
were co-hostesscs.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Troy Cook, Mrs. Nick Do
Wit. Mrs. David Snyder, Mrs. C.
A. Baker, Mis. John Weber, Mrs.
G. A.. Baxter, Mrs. Frank Gar
dinier, .Mrs. Lois White, Mrs.
Charles Cummings, Mrs. Wil
liam Boyer, Mrs. Ken Samson,
Mrs. T. J. O'Haria, Mrs. Wil
liam Stalk, Mrs. Ermcl Hosley,
Mrt. Elwayne Lieuallen, Mrs.
Christine Neubert, Mrs. Ray Gar
rison, Mrs, L. E. Juniper, Mrs.
Andy Sevcrson, Mrs. Ray Ward,
Mrs. Paul Lee and Mrs. Edwin
Schneebeck.
18
Joan Thrush of Klamath Falls
became the bride of William N.
Blackwell, SK 3c, United States
navy, in a ceremony rend Sep
tember 20 at Reno, Nevada. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Ratziaff of Neodesha,
Kansas, and he is Ihe son of Mrs.
E. A. Blackwell of Springfield,
Oregon. J'hey will reside here.
l- Myif NwrfJ-Vjf Both Fine Rings Y
: PMOND IN1MGI0 10 SHOW OCIAIl tiS Ls Wi (
ftrffol lot f.
p R'ihps of Matt bed Beauty in 14 Kt. Gold Ii
Rings of Matched Beauty in 14 Kt. Cold
DIAMOND BRIDAL ENSEMBLE
No. 080 Lady Crosby
Here is an ensemble of exceptional beamy, styled in
I4K natural gold. Note the curved design, the finely
detailed carving, the perfect match. We offer fin
quality, priced tor value.
lilckys Jewelers
700 Main St, Phone 3151
much in so short a time. Scout
ing was founded on the prin
cipal of service duty to God
and country, help to others at the importance
details. She urged that women.
manv of whom havo advan
tageous backgrounds, learn to
lend more and to acquire the
over-all viewpoint, particularly
In regard to Iho postwar proo
lems now coining up.
Arlta Kennedy, sneaking as
Camp Firo executive, told of the
fun and enjoyment in working
with these girls and of the aims,
work and projects of the Klam
ath groups. "What the girl does
is not so important as what the
girl is doing will do for her,"
stated Mrs. Kennedy.
tsalicilo Brlxner ratod good
health, a pleasant voice and a
spirit of cooperation as just as
necessary to all ousiuesswomcn
as lo teachers, and told of the
need for encouragement of hlwh
school graduates to think of their
Higher education in terms oi pre
paring to teach.
Emma Carter. Girl bcoul
executive, pointed out that pro
fessional Girl Scouting holds
abundant opportunities, especial
ly lor those who like people, nnd
urged more women to take an
interest in this field. Mrs. Car
ter announced that during Janu
ary, a Girl Scout orientation
course will be held In Portland
at Reed college, when it Is de
sired that several attend from
here. Anyone Interested is
asked to contact Mrs. Carter.
Myrtle Caldwell listed the rat
ing for a successful nurse as lik
ing people, being able to serve
them, to lake orders and be trust
worthy. She emphasized that a
nurse must sacrifice her own
work and own time to the wel
fare of the pnttent.
Winnifrcd Gillen. Klamath
county h o m e demonstration
agent, asked "How Do You
Rate," especially in regard to
health and vitality ns a result of
proper nutrition. Mrs. Gillen
said that breakfasts and lunches
are being stressed by the county
nutrition council, the former be
cause it is slighted, and the lat
ter because so many are carrying
lunches.
In line with a new plan of
having a short talk each meeting
from some member on a timely
subject. Bertha Goiter discussed
ot voting, oi
Socia
Birthday Party
LeoneOn Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mm. Leon Allen, was
honored on lipr second birthday
recelilly t party given for her
by her grandmother, Mia. 11, D,
hwatrord. An afternoon of
games and nninlc wan enjoyed
"y Kinall ,..
Prwent Krw
''Jimm,:;?,"1:
"I'M mid m.. 1 n n. M..7'
all times. Volunteer leaders per
form a real wartime job. Any
one willing to assist with this
youth movement may contact
any of the above named com
mittee. Shower Event
Employes and former em
ployes of Fluhrer's bakrry gave
a shower for Mrs. Fred Hoag
land in her home at 2026 Port
land Tuesday, September 19.
The baby theme was carried
out in the decorations of the
table at which refreshments were
served, with a large, bcribboncd
stork serving as centerpiece.
Present at the affair were
Nina Robertson, Mrs. S. V. God
ard, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Charles Mc
Murdo, Mrs. Virginia Long, Shir
ley Harden, Pat Avery, Edna
Lindcr, Mrr. Mary Anting. Mrs.
Recce Gentry, Mrs. Fred Coft
man, Mrs. Louise Scott, Mrs.
Barney Lindland, Marjorie Biles,
Mrs. Alfreda VanLise. Miss Doi
rainc VanLise. Mrs. Jessie Had
ley, Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs.
Louis Conrady, Mrs. Lillian Dur
acha, Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Mrs.
Fred Callagarn. Mrs. Elbert Moc
abee, Mrs. Ted Blofsky. Mrs. Wil
lard Bates and Mrs. Oren Gos
sett. ,
studying national, state and city
issues that will be coming up in
the November election and of
learning "to see behind the cam
ouflage." Madclon Adler, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler
and a talented junior high stu
dent, presented the musical part
of the evening's program with
three piano numbers.
President Norma Miller Intro
duced the new officers and com
mittee chairmen, and reported
on the district conference held in
August at Dorchester House on
the Oregon coast, at which a 23
per cent increase in membership
was stressed. Attending the
meeting from the Klamath club
were Gertrude Tollc, Jacquelln
Ncwcom. Wlnnifred Gillen and
Mrs. Miller.
Stella B o w n e was placed In
charge ot providing cookies for
the service center durina Oetn.
bcr, when members of the club ;
will take over the Job of supply
ing homemade cookies. Greeting
cards were received from
Frances Lee McMullcn. a former
member who is spending the '
winter in ios Angeics, ana irom
Mildred Buzald, who Is now in
New York. Ida Grimes and
Edna Bloom were announced as
new members of the club. Mrs.
Gillen led in group singing of
several songs with a nutrition
theme.
Calendar
Tutiday, 8aptmb; 35
Friendship night observed by
Aloha. OES, Masonic temple,
6:30 p. in.
Hanpy Hour club to bo enter
tnlned it home of Mrj. George
Bichn on Pine street at 2 p. m.
Wdntidy. StpUmber 27
Sojourners will hold no
hostess luncheon and bridge at
the Wlllard hotel. All new
comers to the city are welcome.
Thurtday, Stplembtr 28
Teachers' reception lo bo held
at monthly meeting of Kalrvlow
PTA In school auditorium, 3
p. m.
Friday, Sapltmber 2t
Navy Wlvea to sponsor dance
at Kennies Country club.
Aloha Past Matron club, pot
luck, luncheon, 1 p. m.
Wadnaiday, Octobar 4
ANW club to moet with Mrs.
J. C. Hunt, 70 Pine.
Wednesday club of St. Paul's
to meet In parish house.
Monday, Octobar 9
Klamath Folia Woman' Lib
rary club. Chester Davis to
speak on "The Philippines." at
2 p. m., main auditorium, pub
lic library.
Wadnaaday, Octobar IS
Order of the Amaranth, Ma
sonic temple, Initiation of can
didates. Wadnaaday, November IS
Plntoff Don Cosxiicka at Peli
can, sponsored by Klamath
Community Concert association.
Wadnaaday, January 17
William Primrose, sponaored
by Klamath Community Con
cert association. The Pelican.
8 5
Rushing Plan
Tentative rushing plan were
made at the first fall meeting
of the Kappa chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi. held Thursday eve
ning. September 14. In the Blue
room of the Wlllard hotel.
President Mary Beth Ham
mond presided at the meeting,
during which committee appoint
ments for the year were mad,
and each girl gave an account
of her summer' activity.
Member precnt were Mar
gery Charon, Helen Grumble,
juuib vuany, natnenna rtaier,
Madge McLellan, Kathleen Ma
gulre, Jenes Moty, Claudia
Moore, Elenora Weatherford,
Martha Juno Albrltton and Mary
Beth Hammond.
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JL T X J- JU JL-i I j
717 MAIM e,T li
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Phone 6431