PACE FOUR
Open House Is
Sunday Event
Mr. and Mr. Laurence L. Shaw of 1975 Painter street have
invited friends to their home Sunday afternoon for open house
between the hours of and 6 o'clock. The affair, one of the
largest of the holiday season, ii planned for the pleasure of Mrs.
Shaw'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bryan
Jr., of Bremerton, Washington, here this weekend with their
young sons, James Junior and Robert.
John Shaw will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and assisting
about the rooms will be Mrs. Harold Shidler, Mrs. John Shaw,
M Rrtir Drew and Mrs.
Dick Reeder. At the holiday
punch bowl will be Greer Drew
and Harold Shidler.
Invitations have gone out to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw.
Wanda Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Blockllnger of Chlloquln,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alberlson,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ganong,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Shidler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Hamacher, Mr. and Mrs.
Greer Drew, Mr. and Mrs. K
A. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed,
Mrs. Howard Barnhisel, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lassett. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hibbs, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles V. Rugh. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Humble, Mr. and Mrs.
Don C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Mushen, Mr. and
Mrs. King Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mack, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kempter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hagelsteln, Mr. an d
Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm and
Winnifred, and Mrs. Robert
Shaw. ...
18
Bride at Church
Shirley Snow of Manchest
er, New Hampshire, will be
come the bride of Ensign Gerald
Barker, Klamath naval air sta
tion, in a formal ceremony to
be read at 5 o'clock the after
noon of Sunday, December 31,
in the First Baptist church.
The Rev. Cecil C. Brown
will read the service in the
presence of officers and their
wives from the air station
where the groom is stationed as
a pilot.
Commander R; R. Darron will
give the bride in marriage and
the best man will be Lt-Comm.
Shirley Congdon.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at the
bachelor officers quarters. The
young couple will remain here
for the present and until En
sign Barker receives orders. He
is a resident of Culver City,
California.
Arrives Home
PFC Harold L. Robertson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rob.
ertson of 535 Lincoln, arrived in
Klamath Falls on Saturday
morning to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents and
sister, Mrs. John Sandmeyer.
"Robbyi is stationed at Port
land" in the office of the air
corps, where be will return
after the holidays.
!
Visits
Catherine Bollen, daughter
of Professor and Mrs. W. B.
Bollen of Corvallis, Ore., is vis
iting Betty Ray, daughter of
Mrs. Ruth K. Ray of this city.
The two girls are Delta Zeta
sorority sisters, and are enjoy
ing their Christmas vacation
from Oregon State college,
wnere they will return Jan'
uary 2.
S I s
Cocktail
Party
The Stephen Rasper home
was the scene of a cocktail
party on Tuesday evening at
5:30, when Mrs. Kasper enter
talned 24 guests at a birthday
celebration for her husband.
A large Christmas tree was
used for decoration in the liv
ing room, and the mantle was
covered with angels and
lovely Christmas scene.
8 18
Mr. and Mrs. John TT Martin
will entertain a number of guests
i a new i ears tve cocktail
party at their home on Pacific
Terrace on Sunday, December
approximately 20 guests
will call at the Martin home be
tween the hours of 8 to 10. The
home will be
Christmas and New Year's motifs
io ceieorate me Holiday season
Why Christ Wat Born
When the fulness of time was
tuine, uoa gem lortn tils Son,
born of a woman, born under
the law. Christ came among us,
filling out the law and living
a life that gave God the glory,
which we have not done.
Christ died under our sins to
mi us ngni in uoers holy eyes.
After His crucifixion, He arose
from tho
in glory and to quicken us with
io opidt, ay iiini, nis people
live utterly different lives. They
live to the glory of God in a
world that knows not God. "It
is no longer I that live but
Christ that liveth in me," said
the Apostle Paul.
Receive Christ as having put
away your sins.
Now come the blessings of
the new life as you yield to
Christ first place in all you
think or do. If you still run
with the world after taking His
name, you put Him to an open
shame. Set your will to do His
will and look to Him for the
way. Now you are to live by
Power From On High.
this . paid for by an
Oregon businessman.
Holiday Wedding
Lois Faye Bishop became the
bride of PFC Donald R. Work
man, USMC, in a lovely double
ring ceremony which was per
formed at the First Presbyterian
church at 7 o'clock on Decem
ber 24, and the Reverend David
Barnett officiated at the Christ
mas Eve marriage.
For her wedding the bride
chose a street length dress of
powder blue with matching lace,
and powder blue accessories.
Her corsage was pink rosebuds
and white bouvardia.
Georgia A. Liskey, the maid
of honor, wore a coral dress
with a black feather hat. and a
corsage of gardenias. Sgt. Pren
tice Smith, USMC, was best man
for the groom.
Fifteen friends of the young
couple were invited to the wed
ding and reception, which was
held, following the ceremony, at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Balsiger
on laia Melrose. Christmas dec
orations were used throughout
the house, with a large Christ
mas tree in the living room, and
the mantle covered with oolly
and otner greens.
A three-tiered wedding cake,
which -7as topped with the fig.
ures of a marine and his bride,
was cut and served to the guests
oy me newiyweas.
Mrs. Workman is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop
of Yakima, Washington. The
groom is attached to the post of.
fice at the Marine Barracks. Mr.
and Mrs. Workman are making
their home in Klamath Falls for
the present.
t
Christmas Service
The Sunday school and adult
choir of the Community Congre
gational church presented a love
ly Christmas program in the
church at the 11 o'clock service
on .December 24.
The program was under the
direction of Mary E. Eckstein
ana Mrs. n. w. Moore, assisted
by Mrs. G. W. Hillis. Charles
Shlnn played a prelude of Christ
mas carols on the chimes, and
Lloyd Rauw sang "Silent Night."
- Those who took part in the
pageant of the Christmas story
were Mary Stone as the angel,
Donald Day as the watehmnn.
and Richard McGilvray, Jerry
ijaiuuu ana am Mainews as the
shepherds. Richard Griffiths was
in charge of the lighting, and the
ushers were John Tindell, Jack
Lust and James Brown.
Members of the junior choir
were raaniyn Hardin, Sharon
Gienger, Cleo Higgins. Silvia
Hillis, Darlene Woods, Arlcne
Kielsmeier, Westley Sine, Karen
Brollier, Marjorie Shreeve, Jan
ice .rex, iancy Elliott, Barbara
Stivers. Gary Gill, Kay Ang
stead, Rhonda Lou Lambie, Gail
Gray, Ann Calder, Roberta
Mathews. Jerry Higgins and
uonaia liray.
All of the small children were
greeted by Santa in the commun
ity hall at the close of the serv
ice. Holiday Party
Little Leonette Allen, daugh
ter ft Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen
vi ius oneney, entertained 8
group of young friends with a
Christmas party Thursday after
noon, December 21. Christmas
ireais tor the guests were
served and the group sang car
ols during the afternoon ac
companied by Mrs. Allen on the
accordion. Assisting at the
party were Mrs. G. D. Swafford
and Mrs. Carl Bell.
Guests included Jon and Jane
Stahl, Richard and Randall
Baumgardner, Flavia Lee and
Patsy Hall and Carol Ann Bell.
SARA WEST
Threp.voar.nli1 Kara WacI
a number of young friends were
entertained at a party given by
Snra'a mnfhor M r nalo U7n.-.
of Merrill. Gifts were distrib
uted to the guests by Santa
Claus, and refreshments were
served later.
If AJK.s i
7
ii- .
I 1U V V
. I t
Ullatiia' HtiTa'a
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
Kathryn Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barry of
Kelso, Wash., announced her engagement recently to Willinm
L. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bishop of 429 N. Oth. The
news was given to a number of friends at Wesley House in
Seattle, Wash. Miss Barry is a student at the University of Wash
ington, and is majoring in music. No wedding date has been set.
Aloha Chapter
nstalls Officers
Mrs. Will W. Wood, 255 Pacific Terrace, was Installed as
worthy matron of Aloha chapter, No. 61, Order of the Eastern
Star, at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening in the Ma
sonic temple on Klamath avenue.
Mrs. Charlotte Martin, worthy matron, Mrs. A. B. Epperson,
marshal, Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg, chaplain, Mrs. Fred Cofer,
pianist, all past matrons of the Eastern Star, and Mr. Will Wood,
worthy patron, also a past patron of the chapter, made up the
installing staff.
Officers installed to serve
with Mrs. Wood during the en
suing chapter year are Mr. Ar
thur R. Dickson, worthy patron;
Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps, asso
ciate matron; Mr. Sanford Selby,
associate patron; Mrs. Nina Cur
rier, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
Listoe, conductress; Mrs. Horace
E. Getz, associate conductress;
inrs. ueorge urizzle, chaplain;
Mrs. Arthur R. Dickson, mar.
shal; Mrs. Arthur H. Denison,
piamai; ivirs. oeri Miner, Hum;
Mrs. Frank H. Marks, Esther;
Mrs. E. E. Metier, Martha; Mrs.
Wallace Uerling, Electa; Mrs.
Jack Linkcnbach, warder; Mr,
James Hunter, sentinel.
Miss May Phinney, elected
secretary, and Mrs. Dave Goeh
ring, appointed Adah, are out of
town and will be installed at a
later date.
Delightful musical numbers
heard during the ceremonies in
cluded a violin number by Mrs.
Elizabeth Burton Taylors "Lied
Ohnne Worte," by Mendelssohn
Kreisler; vocal solo by Mrs.
E. J. Schncebeck, "Star of the
East," by Amanda King, and "I
Love You Truly." bv Carrie
Jacobs Bond, sung by Mrs. Wal
lace uerung. Mrs. Jfred Cofer
accompanied each number on
the piano.
The chapter room was simply
but effectively decorated with
clusters of evergreen boughs,
pine cones, and dark red bows,
and nots of bloomine ooinsettia.
creating the Christmas atmos
phere. The women officers car
ried goia colored, lace paper
cornucopias, holding fluffy balls
of baby ribbon in the-colors of
the five points- of the Eastern
oiaj, maniug a juveiy picture in
their attractive evening gowns.
Mrs. Clarence Humble pre
sented the past matron's jewel
to Mrs. Arthur Dickson, retiring
worthy matron, and Mrs. Clara
Sherman, in behalf of the East
ern Sitar social club, presented
a gift to Mrs. Dickson and one
to Mrs. Wood. Mr. Lawrence K.
Phelos presented the Dast natron
Jewel to Mr. Earl 'Templar, re
tiring worthy patron. The offi
cial staff of the past year pre
sented a $75 war bond to the
chapter. Mrs. Hugh Currln, in
behalf of Mr. Wood, herself and
Dr. Hugh Currin, now in the
service in France, presented a
gift of love from her family to
Mrs. Wood. Dr. Currln is the
son of Mrs. Wood. Mrs. A. B.
Epperson, representing the Past
Matron club, and Noel Turner,
worthy matron of Klamath lodge,
A.F.&A.M., also gave gifts to
Mrs. Wood. Many other gifts
were received by the incoming
and retiring head officers.
Mrs. wood appointed the fol
lowing hostess committee for the
year: Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Mrs.
Lyle O. Mills, Mrs. Victor Jo-
scphson, Mrs. Elmer Harnden,
Mrs. Walter Herndon and Mrs.
Chester Berman. The motto for
the year is "Friendliness."
On the "Minute Lassies" pro
gram committee for the year are
Mrs. Fred Cofer, director; Mrs.
Sanford Selbv. Mrs. Dclos Mills.
Mrs. L..A. West, Mrs. Dorothy
Diment and Mrs. H. A. De
Lamater. Serving on the refreshment
committee for the evening were
Mrs. C. H. Underwood, Mrs.
Bernard Zollman. Mrs. Steve
Moss, Mrs. V. C. Philips and Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Wlthrow. More
than 150 members were present
to witness tho installation ceremonies.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
!C5
'
Past Matrons
Members of Aloha Past Ma
trons club met Friday afternoon
at 1 o clock lor a luncheon, lol
lowed by a brief business ses
sion and a delightful Christmas
party, Including a golly decorat
ed tree, and an exchange of gifts,
The affair was given in the par
lors of the Masonic temple on
Klamath avenue.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. G.
Wortley. Mrs. H. F. Murdoch,
Mrs. c fc. ucnnis and Mrs. A. a
Epperson. The Christmas party
was arranged oy Mrs. u. r . Kon
schot and Mrs. O. R. Holloway.
Mrs. Marion Hanks was ap
pointed to visit tho hospital cases
during the month of January,
and Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin
of the Red Cross staff appealed
tor regular workers in tho sew
ing rooms. Mrs. Arthur Dick
son, junior past matron of Aloha
chapter, order of the Jbustern
Star, became a member of the
club. Mrs. Joseph DeTilla, past
matron of Majestic chapter of
Los Angeles, was a guest at the
meeting.
The hostess committee for the
next regular session, the last Fri
day in January, will be Mrs. O.
R. Holloway, Mrs. George Cas
per, Mrs. i;. u. Harvey and Mrs.
Jacob Heid.
Past matrons present for the
Christmas party included Mrs.
A. B. Epperson, Mrs. Fred Cofer,
Mrs. O. F. Konschot, Mrs. George
nurn, Mrs. w. J. sieinmetz, Mrs
Glenn Kent. Mrs. L. F. Willits
Mrs. Marion Hanks, Mrs. J. F.
fenroa, Mrs. v. L. Harvey, Mrs.
Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Earl Gil-
Deri, Mrs. Ko&ert E. wattenburg,
Mrs. Elizabeth Norria, Mrs. Wal
ter Brown, Mrs. O. R. Holloway,
Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Mrs. Arth
ur R. Dickson, Mrs. Charles
Joseph Martin, Mrs. Walter West,
Mrs. E. H. Balsiger, Mrs. George
rasper, Mrs. unanotte Martin,
Mrs. WIlKam B. DeWitt, Mrs.
Joseph DeTilla and Mayme Whit-
ungion..
S 8 S-.
Jean Haugcr is spending the
holidays here from San Francis
co, guest of her Darents. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert E, Hauger, Pacific
i errace.
Wanted:
Men who'd like
to work with trains
If you'd like to help run trains
. . . 10 worn with tho conduc
tor and engineer ... if vnn'd
like to go places and do a Job
wnicn is ranuy important, you 11
want to look into this Job of
orascman witn southern Pa
cific, we train you lor it in a
few days (and you're paid while
training). The pay, by any stan
dard, Is very good. It's an Inter.
esung jod . . . with men you'll
nee. And with a company
whose biggest Job begins when
Germany is finished moving
the war load against Japan. If
you're steady, reliable ... a
man who looks abend and who
wants a real connection with n
big, progressive outfit, this
enoum be your job. Fine pen
sion plan. R.R. pass privileges,
Medical services. Manv extras.
Many other Jobs open.
St or writ Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or your nearest S, P. Agent.
Social
Calendar
Rffular monthly mtin of th Klim
air Cminiy IMiMlc H1ih AmocUUoh i
the cltamtrtr of common?. l 3 o'clock,
The IMA rmincil will niMl t tht
Htt CrOM ruomi.
Friday, January I,
Vaiurn rimr Social club la mt 1
Minute tmpl Xiii p. m.. for tt and
card.
TutUy Jaavary
Dauahtara uf Nil club lunchaon. 1
p. m., Wtnam.
lUittrtUy, Iltcambar
Vriamlittlf. Court No. II. Ordtr of
Amaranth, will hold Intlallallon al i
p. in. al (ha Maionic lampit.
Watnekday, January 11
Piimroa concart apontorad by tha
Klamath Community Concert aaaocla
Uon. Pelican theatre. p, m.
ttatHrday. January V
Winter Dancing club. 10 d, m... Reamat
and Country club.
Wedneedey. reoraary It
Butch LitUa Vymphony tponaorttf by
tha Klamath Community Concert duo
elation, rallcan theatre, a p, m,
Wadnedar March 1
Dorothy May nor In concert aponiorad
hy Klamath Community Concert uo
elation, Pelican theatre. 8 p, m.
s s
Marry
Paulino Cunningham, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cun
ningham of Rcedsport, became
the bride of PFC Jack R. Doug
las. USMC, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Douglas of Fresno.
Calif., at an evening ceremony
which was performed on Tues
day, December 12, at 7:30 p. m.
The Reverend Victor A.
Schulze officiated at tho wed
ding which took place at tha
Zion Lutheran church in Klam
ath Falls.
The bride wore a brown suit
with beige accessories, with a
corsage of small rosebuds.
Jeanctto Hcndrlckson of Dal
las, Oregon and Tom Chance of
Klamath Falls attended the
couple.
Thursday Dinner
The mothers of three collcne
girls who are home for the
Christmas holidays, entertained
at a dinner party at the Pelican
cafe on Thursday evening at
6:15. The hostesses were Mrs.
W. R. Minion, Mrs. Dave Llskcy
and Mrs. S. G. Clurk, and the
affair was given for their daugh
ters and some of their friends.
Guests who wero Invited In
cluded Joy Kent, Barbara Pal
mer, Jean Long, Jean Under
wood, Bonnie Hauger, Nancy
Bcnnet, Mary Mlnton, Maxine
Liskey and Marjory Clark.
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs.'W. H. Cline of
Malin were the guests of honor
at a surprise reception given to
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary on Sunday after
noon, December 24. Mr. and
Mrs. Cline have been Malln
residents for over IS years.
I i""h
1
''.iM-fn!-.
i
CHRISTMAS BABY
Little Rosalind Cheryl War
ren celebrated her third birth
day on December 25, and was
the honor gust at a combina
tion Christmas and birthday
party which was given by her
mother. Rosalind Is the daugh
ter of CWO and Mrs. Roland T.
Warren of 2008 Homodnlo.
Kennell-Ellls.
Venture Club
Helen Grumbles and Elsie
Kurnlck entertained tho Ven
ture club of Klamath Falls with
Christmas party on Tuesday
evening, December 10th, at the
home of Helen Grumbles, 1830
Melrose.
Games wero played during
the evening with prlits award
ed to Mary Trulov and Doris
Amest Christmas gifts wero
exchanged, after which refresh
ments were served.
Guests present were Mrs.
Margurvt Fremiti, Mrs. Mae Phil
lips, Frances Hal In, Blanche
Ottoman. Phyllis Smith, Jean
Thompson, Mary Trulovo, Vara
Ottoman, Dorothy Gilchrist.
Mary Bishop, Doris Arnesl and
the hostesses. Kl.ilo Kurnlck and
Helen Grumbles.
3
Contract Club
A Christmas party and gift ex
change were tho features of the
afternoon when tho Thursday
Contract club met Dacmber 14
with Fannie Thompson at her
home on 1334 Owens. Thoso at
tending were Will Bark. Allco
Lawrence, Clara Mcl'herren,
Idoltni) Schupp, Bertha Hewitt,
Betty Dunton, Pearl Yorkcland
and the hostess.
High score In cards was held
by Alice Lawrence, second by
Bertha Hewitt, and the travel
ing award went to Pearl Yorkc
land. Mrs. Thompson's homo was
again the scene of a meeting of
tho club, when Wills Uurk was
the hostess for the afternoon on
December 28. Alice Lawrence
was awarded the prlzo for high
score. Clara McPherrcn, second,
and the traveling award was giv
en to Olive Burke.
Others present at this meeting
were Graco White, I d o I i n e
Schupp, Bertha Hewitt, Fannie
Thompson and the hostess, Wllla
Bark.
Dessert was served to the
guests at 1:30,
S 8'
Group Dinner
A largo group of relatives and
friends were at the U. E. Reeder
home on Christmas Duy. Singing
and games were played through
out the day, and a turkey dinner
was served later in the evening.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Reeder and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carol Howe and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haley ana
son, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKlm
men, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Geer
and son, Mrs. Phoebe Applebce
of Washington, Audry McPhor
son and Florence Howe.
Bring to the World Vic
tory and Peace . . . And to
Everyone the Happiness
for which All are Searching.
Mickys Jewelers
Thursday Party
Given at Pelican
Ono of tho holiday season's most attrni.ii i 1
that presided over Thursday afternoon . I , f 0J.,iW,l,0B"
whn Mrs. Hill Oibom entertained u '' " o'clock
room, Pelican Mt.5
aiuWV
Oiifsts bidden on Thursday Included Mrs. It ii n
Women's Society
The Women's Society of
Christlnn Service of the Flrnt
Methodist church mat In the
church parlors Thuraday, D.
cmbr 28, for their general
meeting.
The prayer circle assembled
at 1:45, and was led by Mrs,
C, A. Wahlqulst. Tha general
mealing: kt 2 p. m., opanad with
a devotional service conducted
by Mrs. Walter Hrndon. and
Mrs. L. K. Phelps, president,
had charge of the bu.lne.a
meeting. She thanked t h o
woman who havi helped at tho
USO Sarvic cantar oach Wad
ne.day, Mrs. Paul Edwards, aetlng as
Installing officer, installed the
newly elected officer.. They are
Mrs. Earl Redman, nre.ldent;
first vice president, Mrs. L, K.
Phelps; second vice president,
Mrs. John Yadon: third vice pres
ident, Mri. W. Wlthrow: record
ing secretary, Mrs. Arch Proctor:
treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Balsiger;
Mrs. Calvin Hunt, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. C. II. Barn
stable, secretary of student
work; Mrs. Victor Phillip., sec
retary of Wtsleyan guild; Mrs,
W. L. Terwllllger, secretary of
children's work; Mrs. J. II.
Blake, secretary of litrrulura
and publications: Mrs. L. K.
Brannan, secretary of supplies;
Mrs. Walter Herndon, secretary
of spiritual life.
Mrs. Fred Cofer opened the
program with a plnno solo. The
theme for the afternoon was
Christmas In ''the different
homes for children and girls
which are sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian
Servlco throughout tho country,
Mrs. John Rluch spoke of tha
Ethel llnrpst children's home In
Ccdartown, Ga. Mrs. Sarah
Smith of the Chines home for
girls ' In San Francisco, Mrs.
George Casper gave an Interest
ing account of the Harwood
school for Spanish and Mexican
girl. In Albuquerque, N. M., a
school where she formerly
worked, and Mrs. Paul Edwards
told of the Manley center In
Portland, whero .he assisted
during her resldcnco in that
city.
Tea wos served by clrclo 3
with Mrs. Stewart Sncll as
chairman. Tapara and Christmas
greenery on the tea tnblo re
minded those present that tho
holidays wore not yet over, and
the retiring president, Mrs. L.
K. Phelps, presided graciously
over tha tea service.
8
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Collier
and daughter Dorothy, spent
Christmas in San Francisco with
their daughter, Mrs. Frederick
B. Ehlers. the four returning to
Klamath Falls the day after the
holiday. Mrs. Ehlers will be
here for an Indefinite stay while
her husband Is on duty else
where In the United States,
ft
Mrs. Phoebo Applebce of Roch
ester, Washington, Is visiting at
the home of her brother, Ernie
Geer during the Christmas holi
days. It has beon 20 years since
they last celebrated a Christmas
together..
S S
Enlisted personnel of the
Klamath naval air station were
entertained with dancing
Barty the evening of Friday,
lecember 20. as a part of the
holiday schedule arranged by
the navy.
Dumber 30. 944
LOWMI Coggejhuii m": J; Mri,
G. Lewis, Mm. M, r,,.ll ?'ilck
netl. Mrs. J.e a 11. ""J.1 E-Cor.
naffetto, Mr., a VV
Mrs, A. O ii,., ,ui'i "'"'Ph,
Irving K. Ll.l , -""' Mtl
- 0U. Mr.. FaVlorlcJ',
nnbiich, Mr.. fMvrt, o V11
Mrs. J w ffi bfrii.
Charles llan-cn m in
iy,wsl,Mr""' V"- K,",,ly woffi
m"' kMf?' ,'"'"' M. lffi
Mr.. Nol Stewart, Mr. vff
O'Neill. Mr.. Albert O n?ot
Icke Mrs. Wlll,n, BurSn '
Stephen Kasper. Mr.
riTv" . M"- Wlb" "
Els . Vle.m,M. I'trlcl n"""-
Helen Rudeliffr. Jn CsmH
and Barbara Hue Ofborn P '
88'
Dinner Part)
A dinner porty nnd Chrlii
mas celobrutlon wn, given Z
omployea of Snmson-CrrlMo
company at Sari', on FrU.5
evening, December 22 .i
o'clock. Holly nnd candle, dtt
orated tho tables.
Gnrdcnia corsnne were illu
to tho W(.num present and
guests Included Mr. and MrL
3. W. Evatt. Mr. and Mr,.
vln Douglas. Mr. nnd Mr.
car Hair. Mr. and Mrs. M.rvta
""" - nirs. Hiiy rj.rr.
uii mm mr, unci airs. Kenneth
Samson.
1
YOUR
DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
I OOKING back over mi.,
lot's hope there', never u
other year like
It. Yet In spite
o f everything,
there's been a
lot of fun In it,
too, Tho fun hus
beon In uccom
pllshlng a little
bit, at least, in
trying to do our
parts on the
"h o m e front,"
in keeping the store goinf, In"
keeping up morale.
KEEP1NO up morale ii Im
portant, and It's a womin'l
Job . . . and I've talked .bout
It enough that 1 gucsi you'll
know what I mean when I nj,
In ending one year nnd lrlln
another, that BEAUTY , IS
YOUR DUTY I
SO, Happy New Year , . . and
accept tho sincere thanks ol
each one of us here at Evu
body's for the consideration!
you have shown us.
EverhoJy's Drug
808 Maln
mi
ifta .'Jaw
Kennell-Ellls.-