PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Dancing Club
Schedule Told
" First of a scries of parties planned by the Winter Dancing
club is scheduled for tonight at Reames Golf and Country club.
Members of the executive committee will serve as the host group.
Cocktail hour is from 9 to 10 o'clock, it was announced this
week Those arranging for the first party of the winter are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gardner, Mr. ana
Mrs. Henri Conradi, Jir. ana
Mrs. Loren Calhoun, Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Becar, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Conroy, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kinderdick, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Colvin.
The cabaret theme will be
carried out at tonight's affair,
but due to the large membership
the usual procedure of reserv
ing tables was cancelled by the
committee. Membership closed
at 100, it was announced. Shep
herd's orchestra will plRy for
dancing. ..
- Three other dances are on the
schedule. The place of each will
be announced later. Dates are
January 20, February 17, and
March 24. All parties will fall
on Saturday evenings.
A number of small cocktail
parties- are planned tonight by
groups which have enjoyed the
Winter Dancing club affairs
during the past several years.
Dinner Party
1 T oHIp5 of the Townsend aux
iliary entertained their husbands I
with a Thanksgiving dinner on
November 29, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Myers, 500
North Ninth.
Cards and games followed
dinner and those enjoying the
evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Canoy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ottis Jerrue, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Webster; Mr. and Mrs. V. I.
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc
Cracken, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Linville, Mr.- and Mrs. S. D.
McWUhey, Mr. and Mxs. R.
Schiminesky, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Hermann, Mrs. Delia Arnold,
Mrs. Anna Brisboise and Mrs.
Mary Martin.
Siingerette
The Stingerette social club
held - a potluck luncheon and
tuicinoxs meetine. Wednesday.
November 29, at the home of
Mrs. Anna Brown, 334 Martin.
Mrs. A. B. Guthrie served as
co-hostess.
The- following officers were
elected to serve during the
coming year, Mrs. A. B. Guthrie,
. president; Mrs. J. J. Pex, vice
president; Mrs. Henry Redman,
Keeretarv-treasurer.
Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held in
the KC hall, December 28, with
a potluck luncheon at 12:30
ociock, ana a gut excnaiige.
Hostesses will be Mrs. V. C. Phil
lips and Mrs. Joe Matlick. There
will also be a Christmas party
for the children at the same time
and place, with a tree, games
and gift exchange. In charge of
the children's party will be Mrs.
Nate Gale, Mrs. Jack Chapman
and Mrs. J. J. Pex.
The members attending were
Mrs. 'J. J. Pex, Mrs. C. W. Hen
ry, Mrs. E. O. Stockdale, daugh
ter and son, Mrs. Jack Chapman
and two sons, Mrs. Paul Home,
Mrs. V. C. Phillips, Mrs. Merrill
Kiops and daughter, Mrs. Nate
Gale and son, and the hostesses.
Dads' Dinner
A Dad's Dinner with turkey
and all the trimmin's was enjoy
ed on Friday, November 17, by
150 -members of the Altamont
PTA.
- The dinner; which was given
at the elementary school house,
was followed by an informative
talk-by Dr. Spector of the Ma
rine Barracks, on' the physical
and mental development of chil
dren. ' Get-acquainted games and a
musical quiz topped off the eve
ning's entertainment. .
-The next regular monthly
meeting of the Altamont PTA
will.be replaced by a Christmas
program by the school children.
A regular meeting of the coun
ty council PTA will be held on
Monday, December 4 at 2 p. m.,
at the Red Cross rooms, 418
Main. Anyone interested is cor
dially invited to attend.
Social
Calendar
Monday, Prrtmbrr 4
BPW dinner meeting l WtlUrd hotel
at 6:30. Willie I'hltg and mtntbrahip
commute in chare.
Me t lag of the board of Klamath
Counts Public Health AuoclaUon at
3 p. m. at chamber of commerce.
Dinner meeting of BPW club. WUlard
hotel. 6:30 p. m. Willie Uhlig charge
of program, topic: "Job 'a for nearly
Everybody."
Wrdnekday, Ptetmher
Wednesday club meeting.
TburdM'. December T
Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid i will
hold its annual basaar and turkey dinner
at the church at 6 o'clock.
Friday, December
Observance of annual Fathers' Night
at Fairview school. Christmas program
to be given in auditorium at 7:30.
Wednesday. December 5
Wednesday club Christmas party and
gift exchange at St. Paul's parish house.
Sunday. December 1 ",
Annual Christmas concert by KtjHS
music department, 4 p. m., In acnool
auditorium.
Monday, December 11
Comm. Lowell T. Coggeshall of the
Marine Barracks to speak on 'Africa
before Klamath Falls Woman 8 Library
club, 3 P. m.
Wednesday, DscimbM II
Sojourner meeting at Wttlard hotel
at a ociock. ''!; . i V
v . im in mt for luncheon
t Hostess House, Marine Barracks, at
I P- m' W 1ft
Christmas program before members of
PTA at 1 p. m.
samroay, otciranir -Annual
Christmas dinner party in
Pelican party room. 1:30 nv
Wednesday, January i
nrtiium Drlmmu innnMred by Klam
ath Community Concert associaUon.
The Pelican.
t ftW, If
x 1 l
r a x$il U f I3 '
Eagles
Th. Klnmnth Kail EouK'H
have whcduled a movlim pic
ture show and danco to follow
tlio regular Tuesday nlsht moot
i.... .T nr.,i,r ft. Authentic
signal corps pictures from the
war fronts Will bo the spec in I
it.... ,t,sir for thu
dance will be supplied by Mm-
vin Shcpnera. , .
Refreshments will be served
by n special committee at 11
o'clock and dancing will con
tinue afterward.
Ladles of tho auxiliary and
visiting Eagles and their fam
ilies are cordially Invited to at
tend tho affair which will begin
at 9:30. .
s S S
Ollvn ruirkc. 1941 Del Morn,
was hostess to the Thursday
Contract club, November 3D, and
hlglv score for the afternoon s
play went to Idollno Schupp.
second to Henna iiewm,
tho special award to Stella Dry
don, The next meeting. Decem
ber 14, will bo at the homo of
Fnnnle Thompson. 1334 Owens,
and will bo the annual Christ
mas pnrly, with a gift exenango.
LIONESS OFFICERS
Fairview PTA
The Fairview PTA held its
November meeting in the school
auditorium on Thursday after
noon with the president, Mrs.
Harnlri Shaffer. DresidinS.
Verne Fleet, a stxtn graaer,
led the flag salute, which was
followed by a short business
meeting, and plans were com
pleted for the Christmas pro
gram. .
Mrs. Charles Ollmann. princi
pal, reported that pupils of the
scnool naa contrmuiea enougn
to make four Christmas pack
ages to be given to one member
of the army, navy, marines, and
WAVES.
Mrs. Faye Catlin gave an in
teresting talk on a Mohamme
dan weaaing wnicn sne wit
nessed in. Tunis while visiting
the American consul there. .
The attendance award was
won by Mrs. Arant's first
graders.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria with the sixth
grade mothers as hostesses.
Mary Scott and Mrs. D. W.
Cater presided at the tea table.
Farewell Party
As a farewell to Mrs. G. L.
Lambert, who left Wednesday
for Portland, Mrs. C. A. Poole
entertained members of Circle 4,
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church. The party was given
at her home, 2215 Vine, on Tues
day afternoon, November 28.
Dessert was served to Mrs. W.
A. Carlton, Mrs. Catherine Lev
ings, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Mrs.
Paul Collins, Mrs. L. J. Brink,
Mrs. Lester Stebbins, Mrs. Erbs,
Mrs. Wallace Ucrlings. Mrs. Jim
Henders, Mrs. C. G. Andrus,
Mrs. S. A. Gaster, and Mrs.
Lambert.
Later in the afternoon, Mrs.
Lambert was the recipient of
handkerchief gifts, as well as a
shower of good wishes.
Mr. Lambert has been road
master for the Southern Pacific
for the last four years, and is
going to Portland to serve in a
similar capacity. The Lamberts
have purchased a home in the
northern city.
Mrs. Andrus and Mrs. Collins
assisted Mrs. Poole in serving at
the party.
S
Girls of Theta Rho met In the
IOOF hall, Monday, November
27, at 7:30 p. m., for a regular
business meeting, followed by
entertainment and refreshments.
Election of officers, scheduled
to be held at this time, was post
poned until December 11.
onM.t n nteinnf r,t tl,n T.lrtnnce liih fnr thn rnmlnc VMf
are, left to right, above, Mrs. A. P. Heup, president; Mrs. Lester
Finley, vice president, and below. Mrs. C. h. Robinson, secretary,
and Mrs. Carl Mason, liaison officer.
Kenncll-EUis.
llomeiiiakiiig Highlights
Family Reunion
ThunksglvliiK Day prove""
bo u gala occasion id I l''h1','
J. Gardner home, 11103 Portland.
Mnru.iri't Mary Umdncr, daugh
ter ut Mr. and M', Ciiinlni'i'.
ceU'tuali'd her fifteenth lilitluljiy
on thai day. aim nor mim i,
was recently iniiiMeneu '
l., in I'ortlnnd. arrived I Imrs-
day morning t spend the holi
days with Ills lamuy.
Mr. Gardner returned rrmny
to INii'llmul, where he l em
ployed us a terniiniii iriiinmnniei
for' tho Southern l'nclfle.
S S S
Members of thu Sllngerollo
club were entertained lit it gal
loping tea, Thursday eveiiuiK,
November 30, by Mrs. fail W.
llenrv, 330 Murlln. Two tallies
of plnoelilo were In play, mid
high score was held by Mrs.
Merrill Klotis, the Wi te
pliant award went to Mrs. V. C.
Phillips, and the guest award to
Mrs. llomer Caldwell. Lain in
"Moonlight fur lforbu'rl,"
lliree ni't comedy, will bo given
by students of the Malln high
school sonielliuo before Cllirlal
mas. Ann Uoleial will direct,
and members of the cast will in.
cltidii Hubert Vlclorlno, Paul Me-
Dtctmk..
C""y: Hichard rZ
Margie r2'.S"
lloinh.-uK, i:'"ni
J"hn I,ou,lov "",
I 'The
i St A P TPAirrv Ci,.
HAS 3 MORE COMPETENT
OPERATORS
,1111,111 1IW1HU ,vvu ....
Phillips, and the guest award to j!
M..o Si..,,,..,. ri,lurll. I.ulo in1!
Ilin' ovenliu!. Mrs. Henry served
dessert to Mrs. V. C. Plillllps.
Mrs. A. 11. Guthrie, Mrs. Homer
Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Generenx,
Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Kd lin
ker, and Mrs. Walter Fuller.
CORDIA NASH
ft VELMA SELF
MABEL ELLIS
GIVE ONE OF OUR 1 0VELY
COLD WAVES FOR A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Santa Claus please note: if
you are buying toys for the
youngsters this. Christmas, it is
better to buy a few of good
quality than several of inferior
grade which will not stand up
under the wear and tear of the
playroom. So says Miss Lois
Lutz. home management spe
cialist of Oregon State college
extension service, in her newly
issued series of letters The
Home With a Small Child,"
which is now on file in the
home demonstration agent's of
fice in Klamath Falls.
The letter for the child from
2 to nearly 3 years lists these
characteristics of a good toy:
It is safe, it is sanitary, it is
durable, and it should stimulate
the child to activity. Toys
should be attractive in color
and design and should be suit
ed to the child's age and devel
opment.
. This week, the last one of
national book month, brings us
a review of "Your Child, His
Family and Friends," by Enola
E. Hawkins of the city library.
Margaret Steinej;, also of the
city library, wrote the review,
and Frances Bruce Strain wrote
the book. Miss Stcincr says of
it:
' "Mrs. Strain, mother of two
children and a psychologist hav
ing long experience with boys
ANNOUNCING the OPENING
Of
The Kindergarten
Pre-Sehool Education) .
818 Walnut St. Between Poitoffice and S. 9th St.
' 'A- . : :
Open for Parents' Inspection Saturday
Afternoon, Dec. 2, All Day Sunday, Dec. 3.
Dec. 4 Open For Enrollment'
and girls, has written a sensible,
sympathetic book on child guidance''
This is not a "what to do
when" handbook but a general
discussion of the every day
emotional problems of the pre
school child in his. relations
with his parents, relatives,
playmates and the people he
meets outside his home.
Local food reports show that
there will be few cranberries
for the Christmas holidays, but
plenty of nuts (except pecans),
and maybe even some coconuts.
There will be, of course, enough
squash, pumpkin and sweet po
tatoes for everyone. And that
reminds us, that there is a cau
tion against buying large quan
tities of the "sweets" because a
serious waste can result from
a small decay or soft spot. The
citrus croo. while smaller than
last year, is larger than the 10
ycar average. Mustard greens
are available now, and tor saiao
variations, why not try "buck
toy," the celery-like Chinese
veBctable. and Chinese lettuce?
Then, endive is on the market
now, and celery is at its best.
Mrs. Henri Conradi plans to
leave late next week for Fresno
to spend one week of the holiday
season with her mother, Mrs.
Alice M. King.
: s
SEARCH FOR THE
CHOICEST
Extra
Enriched
Your Winter won't
be complete with
out at least one
blazingly beauti
ful five - o'clock
frock. There is a
complete co 1 1 ec
tion . . each spark
ling with beauty of
detail and exce
lent lines in La
Pointe's.
All price ranges.
16.95 to 69.00
if"
for
ADDED NUTRITION
(Number Limited to 25)
Supervisor
RUTH W. JONES
-. (
HOURS
9 a. m. to 2:30 p, m.
(Lunch Included)
Directors
and Mn. Boyd I
Sprague
For Information
PHONE 6527
Dr.