f'Wfl ,i ' JSWs,
uruov FA1IS AND SON. "nulr.lv" l-lrnru Ir
Miw nn,, " " - - ( -
,0 is lull nine mum. .a ' v
la or ncnty ruu, . .
1 1 VJMl'jr VJ UUI'I 111(1.
DAR Officia
Visits Here
in war
dimntinnii of equipment
blood plannii, awl many
it project?."
f,lrs. Lowry left on the 1 1
lock train mommy nigm
Hand to attend n DAK suite
rd merlins, nnd from there
l fo lo Washington, n. I..
Hie niiliounl ihihiu nnn
clal regent's meeting.
Ir. Bert C. Thomns, ehnp-
t regent, presided ritirlnK tlio
tinrs M-Mion, nnd introduced
. l-owry. mm. nugn I . mil
morn entertained with third
no number: I he r.ngie.
Improvisation, by Edward
Dowell unci "Romance," by
Korsr.
the November Utli mrrtlns
I be nt Hie homo, nf Mis.
0. Floi'nlike, when Mm. E.
Gcnry, Mrs. R. E. Wrluht
I Mn. L. H. Slone will pre
t i Pun-American Sympo-in,
flcmbem who attended the
hdiy evening meeting were;
R . Rnrt C 't'lwimi...- Mr
LhT. Mllchelmore. Mix. Wll-
n...rlA.. nt... rt..i i i.'
'i vfnir, mi.v luiuriL r..
lilenburR. Mm. Lloyd Goblc,
iviiiiiir ii. nniKiKer, nirf.
Minnn Binek. Mrs. w. u.
Her, Mrs. Ihirrv Goeller,
f. Cliink's ririffilhs. Mrs. n.
Hnydrn. .Mis. C. K. McC'lel
. Mrs. l.'hnrlcs .In.ieph Mnr-
, Mr. Itnlnn Moniloi- Mr.
Hi A. NiUrhlom IM.. n.u..
rH. MiM Kvil nii'ikhnlter.
Srhnfleld. Mr t,. II
I'if. Mrs. I). W. Zollmiin. tin.
Evans, Mrs. Wilbur A.
Mrs. I). V. Kuykcntlnll,
R. R Wrl..l,l ,! A II.
S S S
A. ,1. r.ylr wn n sprclnl
" "i uie nnsirs Wednesdnv
Dlnnn uilmn M,.o i --..I..1..
fit cnlerhilnod for the pleas-
.M.iiiiirr.i oi me Art nco
rk rhib, at hor ,onio on
s rw.
I1"-. J. V. Clneller, 234 South
win ne no.sie.is to the
Mliies(lny afternoon, Oc-
' IH.
if
ft'
it . w .. w n
fURA KIMBALL, oHrac
"gnier of Mr. and
Warner kiru-ii
h at ho
jn Ucllc
r sorority house,
1 1, m tugeno.
-Kenncll-Ellis
Mrs nurtnn D. Lowry, Med ford, dtnto regerit of the DniiKhter.i
On Ainerleiin ttevolnllon for Oreiion, puld her alfu-lnl visll to
ijinnn ilinnli-r. Mondny evenlni!. Tho nirellnu w; held at the
n( Mr Charles Joseph Miirlln, pnst reiienl of the ihanler
Addrr.wlni! the members, Mis. Lowry outlined her projects
n. v,ur in Oreunn nnd Have IntrrrMlnK (It-lulls ol Hie meet
o( llio continenlnl eoniiress In New York last April. Speaking
Ihe nn-omiillshmeiits of the Daughters in war work, Mrs.
wry naicl: "No other organisation can npproneh what the t)AH
. Britninllshed in war nro-
Eastern Star
Tasl matriins and past patrons
of the order will be honored at
the next regular meeting of Alo.
hn chapter No. (II, Order of the
K'aslern Star, lo be held Tuesday
evening. October 10, HI the Ma
sonic temple, Klamath avenue.
This date will Im) mark the
tenth anniversary of the ocenpa
tlon or Ihe presenl Masonic lem
pie. Mrs. Waller West, who was
chapter worthy matron when the
move to the new hull was made
will he In charge of Ihe program
tor luesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur n. Dickson, wor
thy matron, and ICarl .1. Templar
worthy natron, extend Id a
members anil visiling members
a cordial Invitation to attend the
meeting.
5 5 8
Farewell Breakfast
Mrs. Cieorge Doran, who left
Sunday for Berkeley, Calif.,
where i-hc will make her home,
was honored with n no-host
breakfast last Sunday morning
at the Wl-Nc-Mn cafe.
A floral centerpiece of sweet
peas nnd roses decorated Ihe
table. Mrs. Doran was presented
wilh a corsage and with hand
kerchief gifts from her friends.
Guests at Ihe affair were Mrs.
Ann McDonald, Mrs. Bonnie
Vandenberg. Mrs, Mnrgaret
Gardner, Mrs. Adeline Tnwey,
Mrs. Martha Lundell, Mrs. Clara
lleup, nnd Mrs. Ar.ltu Kennedy.
5
Surprise Party
A farewell surprise parly was
given for Mrs, Kennelh Wyekoss
on r'rlday evening by Mrs. Klmcr
J. Gardner and Mrs. A. W. West
over at Mrs. Wcstover's home on
Crescent.
Games were played nnd n des
sert luncheon was served.
Friends nnd neighbors of Mrs.
Wyekoss who were nt Ihti parly
nro Mrs. Sam Roberts, Mrs.
Charles Livingston, Mrs. F. R.
Slllmnn, Mrs. James Cronon and
Mrs. Axel Jacnbsnn,
Mrs. Wyekoss will lenve soon
for Spokane, Wash., where she
will mako her home.
Engagement Told
Tho engagement of Laura Lee
Kimball, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Wnrner Kimball, -1U711 Cms
by, Klamath Kails, lo Phillip
Znlcsky, of tho United Slati
nrmy, was announced recently nt
Laura's sorority, Alpha Delia PI,
nl tho University of Oregon In
Eugene.
Laura la well-known In Klam
ath Kails nnd graduated from
Klamath Union high school. She
has attended the University of
Ornenii fur Iwn veni'S.
Pvt. ZnlesUy Is the son of Mr.
mid Mrs. ChnNcs Zalesky of Sc
uttle, Washington, lie was a
student nl. tho University of Sun
Kraneisco when he entered Ihe
service two years Hgo, At pre
sent ho Is stutioned at Tulolnke,
California.
Tho young eouplo plan to nn
tnnrrtcd early In January, 1045
S
A. II. Biissmnn will spenk nn
"The Full Curo of Peronnlnls,"
at tho mooting of the garden
group of the Women's Library
club, In bo held on Monday, Oc
tober 2:t. In Ihe small club room
al the city library. Tho business
mooting will start at i:.tu p. m
nnd Mr. Hiiasman's tnllt will be
gin nt 2 o'clock.
i, s i
( if
:" I
i ': I1 1 f,
I'llVI.I.IS i
(, ( III. 1. 11 It ij
" '! i
! 1
f v '
f
It"
MRS. BURTON B. LOWRY,
Orogon stato rogont of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution; wos hero Monday
to pay her official visit to
Eulalona chapter.
Kennell-Ellls
7 1. ,ft
s r i , U a U
MRS. RALPH R. MACARTNEY, JR. and nine-months-old
Suscn Forrell arrived from Portland with Mr. Macartney
three weeks ago and will make their home here in Klamath
Falls.
Kennell-F.llis.
1 1 "T
r-vl ! '
rhilippines lopic
For October Program
The Klamath Falls Woman's Library club will hold its first
meeting of the year on Monday, October 0, at 2 o'clock in the
K,oin auditorium of the cily library.
October's program will be on "The Philippines", and will be
conducted by Chester A. Davis, chief warrant officer, stationed at
the Marine Barracks here. Mr. Davis has lived in the Philippines
lor many years, where no organized ana trained native troops.
He is very familiar with the country, the customs and language
01 the natives. Mr. uavis served
in the Mexican war and in World
War I with a machine gun bat
talion. He has been decorated
by British, French and American
governments.
A largo exhibit of objects
from the South Pacific and the
Philippines, which belong to
Mrs. George Hillis. will be on
display at tho meeting. Mrs. A.
O. Roenlckc will also bring her
collection of South Sea articles.
Anyone having objects" which
could be added to the display are
urged to bring them at 9:30
Monday morning to the base
ment of the city library, where
Ihpra i-i1l cnmnnr tn l-pi-oivo
B. Epperson was ( thomt President Mrs. Glenn
icm sain.
NeW Officers
Mrs. A
unanimously elected to serve as
president for the coming club
year, at the annual election of
officers held Friday afternoon
for Ihe Aloha Past Matrons club.
Serving with Mrs. Epperson will
be Mrs. Otto F. Konschot, vice
president: Mrs. Fred Cofcr, sec
retary nnd treasurer.
Mrs. Epperson appointed Mrs.
Wilbur A. Jones to serve as pub
licity chairman for the year, and
Mrs. II. G. Wortley lo supervise
Ihe playing of cards. Mrs. O. R.
llolloway will visit the sick dur
ing the month of October.
In behalf of the club, Mrs. Ep
person presented a gift to Mrs.
Elizabeth Norrls, retiring presi
dent. Mrs. Norrls presented to
each of her officers and her pub
licity chairman, a pint of rich,
country cream,
Tho hostess committee for the
next regular meeting, the last
Friday in October is Mrs. Mar
lon Hanks, Mrs. Elmer H. Bal
slger, Mrs. J. I. Beard, and Mrs.
H. W. Bathinny.
Prosperity Robekuh lodge met
In regular session Thursday eve
ning, October 5. in tho IOOF
hall with Mary Curlis presiding.
Deputy president Kate Hogue
and Captain Harriet Estes gave
instructions in ritualistic work,
and refreshments were served by
Slelln Drydcn and Eva Richardson.
Mrs. Guy Harmon, member
ship chairman of the group
urges all members to attend this
meeting and. pay their $2 yearly
dues. She reminds all who are
Interested in belonging to the
Morse Honorecl
At Friday Tea
Welcoming Wavne L. Morse, reoubllcan cndldt for United
SUiles senator, to Klamath Falls, a tea was given In the Pelican
party room on Friday afternoon, October B.
During the afternoon over 7.1 Klamath men and women had
an opportunity to talk informally with Mr. Morse and to ask
questions about the principles for which he stands. A short
speech to the entire group also was given by the republican
leader.
The tea table was laid with heavy 1ac cloth, and set with
silver tea and coffee services
and two large silver candel-
abras. Fall flowers were used
for the centerpiece.
Mrs. Grace Wolls was In
charge of tea arrangements, as
sisting Phillip Hitchcock, chair
man or the ruarnain county
Morse for Senator committee.
Pouring wore Mrs. Dale West
of Merrill, Mrs. Rose Poole,
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett and
Mrs. L. A. Murphy.
Mrs. A. F. Blockllnger of
Chiloquin, Mrs. Phillip Hitch
cock, Mrs. William Hacklcr of
Fort Klamath, Mrs. J. E. Whit
laeh of Malin, Mrs. Rose Poole.
Mrs. Dale West, Mrs. John
Rebcr of Malin, Mrs. Charles
DcLap, Mrs. Ida Grimes. Mrs.
Frank Z. Howard and Mrs. Car
roll C. Colvin received guests
with Mr. Morse and assisted
about the rooms.
Rebekah Lodgt
MERRILL Literary night
was observed at the October sec
ond meeting of the Merrill Re
bekah lodge. Mary Pope, chair
man, was assisted by Mrs. Win
nie Offield, Mrs. Millicent West
and Mrs. Harriett Fotheringham.
The lodge voted to contribute
$5 to the county community war
fund drive and to prepare a
Christmas box for some boy in
the armed services, still in the
United States, who otherwise
might be forgotten. Members
arc asked to bring a small gift to
be enclosed or 25 cents to the
next meeting. Mrs. Geraldine
Cox will prepare a box for a
soldier overseas.
Mrs. Myrtle Martin, charter
member of the local lodge, was
greeted as a new member after
rc-instatement. Mrs. Martin is a
Klamath county pioneer.
Penny auctions will be- fea
tured during the remainder of
the year and articles for this
event will be welcomed.
Social committee chairmen
who wjll serve during the com
ine months are Mrs. Mae Ander
son, November: Mrs. Hazel Mc
Neill. December: Mrs. Mary
Pope, January; Mrs. Edith Kan-
dra, reDruary; mrs. Lena duck,
March; and Mrs. Georgia Moore,
Anril.
The September birthday com
mittee will be hosts at the next
rceular meeting, with Mrs. AUd-
. t mi,. pliairtimn in be AS-
ciuo inai a cnargc oi au corns is i sisted by Mrs myrtic Beaslcy, J.
maoc jor eacn maiviauai meei-1 Leland Pope and J. w. neeaer.
Ing if yearly dues have not been
paid, and that they may save
by paying the full amount now.
Dorthea Ellingson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. EUingson Sr.,
of 820 Pacific Terrace, will leave
soon to enter the University of
California in Berkeley.
Harvest Dance
Committee Chosen
Plans for the big Harvest dance to be held at the Renmcs
Golf and Country club on Saturday, October 21, are being made,
and the dance committee has been chosen.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hagelstcin will head the committee,
and, working with them will be Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gcrbcr.
According to present plans, the
. i i , r I dance will be held from 10 to 2,
Church women
LEAVING After making
her homo in Klamath Falls
for fourteen years, popular
Mrs, Raymond W. Coopey
will movo with her husband
to Seattle where he has ac
copied a Fellowship at the
University of Washington.
Kcnnell-Ellis Missouri.
The local Council of Church
Women held their first meeting
of the fall in the parlors of the
First Methodist church on Mon
day, October 2. The executive
board met at 10:30 a, m. and at
noon there was a paper sack
lunch with a general business
meeting and program at i.
The chief subject of discus
sion in tho business meeting was
the collection of clothing for
overseas relief, October 14. Mrs.
R. P. Ellingson, chairman of
the projects committee, is in
charge.
Another subject of discussion
was of ways in which the
churches may help the USO.
Mrs. Ellingson will also head
this work. Hazel Morrison an
nounced the World Community
Day, to be held November 3.
. Mrs. Dick Recder sang
"Stronger of Gallllee" with Mrs.
A. H. Dennison playing her ac
companiment, and Mrs. Paul
Edwards reviewed "Church Wo
man," the council magnzino.
Following the progrnm tea was
served, with Mrs. Victor Phil
lips and Mrs. D. T. Barnett
pouring,
It is hoped that anyone with
clothing to give for overseas
relief will call or contact Mrs.
Ellingson.
Here
Evelyn Genevieve Prankey of
Chicago, 111., and Richard John
Avctta, who is stationed at the
Marine Barracks here, were
married in the Klamath Luther
an church on Saturday after
noon, September 30,
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. M. Top
ncss, and wedding music was
played by Mrs. S. M. Topncss.
Joyce Chrlstcscn of Chicago,
was the maid of honor, and best
man was Walter Rozck, of the
marine corps. Mothers of both
tho brldo and groom came west
to attend the wedding.
The groom's home is in Lcmay,
and coffee and donuts will be
served. Decorations will be corn
stalks and pumpkins, in keeping
with the fail theme, and prize
dances are being planned. Or
chestra arrangements have not
yet been completed. ' Formals
will be in order lor women.
Married
Patricia Pauline Kerfoot and
Merlin F. Papke were married
on Monday, October 2, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold H. Kenoot.
The wedding service was per
formed by the Rev. David Bar
nett, pastor of the Presbyterian
cnurcn.
Private PaDke is the ion of
Mrs. Gertrude Papke of Chicago,
Illinois. He is 'stationed at pre
sent at the Marine Barracks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. PaDke were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
W. Kelley. Those Dresent durlna
the service were Mrs. Laura
Moran, Mrs. Jack Hales. Jacquel
ine Kav Kerfoot and Allan ttsv
Cone.
s s s
PTA School
A Parent-Teacher association
school of instruction has been
announced for Monday, October
16, by Mrs. Frank Peyton, pres
ident of the Klamath county
council.
The school will be helH nil
day at the First Methodist
church, starting at 10 o'clock,
and will be under the direction
of the state PTA president, Mrs.
Harry George of Portland.
Women of Moos
A card party wai sponsored
by the Women of the Moose on
Friday, September 20. Mrs.
Hunt hold high score, Mary
Parent, second, and the door
award went to Mrs. Thorp.
The alumni committee met in
the Moose hall Sunday, October
1, for breakfast, followed by
the business meeting, and four
teen members were present. The
dinner served for the Legion
of the Moose at 5 p. m. on Sun
day was well attended, fifty
being present.
The Women of the Moose met
In regular session Tuesday, Oc
tober 3, at 8 p. m. in the Moos
hall, with Senior Regent
Frances Walts presiding. Tha
lodge was opened in regular
form and the roll call of officers
showed all present except the
grana regent, Mildred Wilkin
son and Argus, Roxy Smith.
The chairmen of the public
ity, war relief Academy of .
Friendship, library, member
ship, Moosehcart and Moose
haven committees submitted
their reports and they were ac
cepted. Under the good of the
chapter Mrs. Curtis received the
special award and Jessie Bar
ham the flower award.
Plans were made for a birth
day dinner to commemorate
the twertty-fourth anniversary of
the founding of the organiza
tion, and all charter members
are invited to attend. Follow
ing the business meeting lodge
adjourned to meet October 17,
at which time May Capps, chair
man of the alumni committee
will present her chapter, night
program.
I !
Janice Bubb, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest M. Bubb, 405
High, will leave Sunday morn
ing for Stanford university. She
plans to graduate at the end of
the fall term.
Military Prom
Held at Club
.Reames country club was the scene of the festive Naw
tendhvT heW Friday .night' September 29 wMch was 7t
girl friendsUP f MVy a"d ma""e 'r, and their
NavvTWllgnh?imS1 if".ceuwa?,put- on throuh the efforts of the
officii i hostess . ' y M": Jhn Girdler' wh0 acted "
cat taU a'niUnnr!Llheme Was ""' out in the decorations with
fi f . 2? .ran!,e crepe paDer steamers, and a large American
flag was displayed across the far end of the room. rtmerK:B"
Music was furnished by the marine orchestra, led by- TSgt
.amzow, ana refreshments
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby, Klam
oiu Fulls. wn a euest.
Lodge meetings will begin in
the future at 7:30 o'clock instead
of 8 p. m.
-
Bridge Luncheon
For several members of the
younger set who will leave for
their respective colleges soon, a
collective "going away" party
was given by Dorthea Elling
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Ellingson on Thursday,
October 5.
After having luncheon togeth
er at the Pelican grill, the girls
plaved bridge at Dorthea's home
on Pacific Terrace. Merlon Al
bretch held the high score.
Guests were Winnifred Lamm,
Rose Macartney, Ann Mueller,
Joan Campbell. Barbara Hood,
and Janice Bubb,
The Saint Paul's Wednesday
club gave a party this week at
the parish house. Bridge and
Dinochle were played and Orpha
Hudson received the high score.
Mrs. William Boifer was low. 1
Present at the affair were Mrs. !
C. M. Holcama, Mrs. James E. !
Swansen Jr., Mrs. Oliver E.
Moens and Mrs. Ray W. Cowles.
"Germany" will be tha fnnir
discussed at the meeting of the
Delta Gamma chapter of the Del
phian society, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Horace E
Getz on Pacific Terrace on Tues
day morning, October 10, at 9:45
a. m.
were served. A waltz contest
was held, and was won by Lt.
ana mrs. J. MUier BaBCOCk.
Highlight of the dance was a
grand march, led by Lt: Gene
vieve Albers, a navy nurse, who
was elected queen of the prom
earlier in the evening, and her
escort.
Your Rtd Cross Needs
Help Making Bandages.
Have you given to
tha Community Fund?
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Main
WATER NYMPHS
BATH LUXURIES
7'iree gay bewitching fragrance
Virgin Flotver, Spring Goddess, Woodland Shrin,
tn t lerles of encha-itlnlt bnth prepnrtlons: toilet Witer
t S1.S0 plUI tux,
DISTINCTIVE APPARtl
Phone 8222 90) Mail)
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