FOUR HERALD AND NZW1
Saturday. Jin. 17, 114 J
Winter Sports on
Week's Calendar
Winter sports took a great many Klamath folks out on the
tee this past week, and others were patiently waiting lor the
snow and the toboggan parties that are sucn iun. uas or no
that is one privilege people in this town have they can coast
right in front of their own doors if there is any snow.
A number of skating parties
were organized by the younger
groups this past wecK, sKaiing
on the pond near the Klamath
naval air station being reported
exceptionally fine.
After 18 months overseas in
the South Pacific, where the
weather hasn't been exactly
like this, U. Albert O. Roenicke
will be reluming soon to his
home town, this tune attached to
the Klamath naval air station as
one of the dental officers, uaugn
ter Gini hopes he'll be here in
time for her birthday in April.
Flying in the Marianas is that
brother team, 2nd Lt. Sig Elling
son and 2nd Lt. Don Ellingson,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. El
lingson of Pacific Terrace. Don
is a navigator, Sig a radar bom
bardier on those beautiful Super
forts, B-29's. They have been
over since December and much
to their satisfaction are in the
same squadron.
Friends said goodbye to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Scharfen
stein, who left a week ago today
for San Francisco for a few days
before going to Los Angeles
where they plan to make their
home.
Eastbound tomorrow will be
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, who
leaves by way of Portland and
Chicago for New York City
where she will meet her hus
band, Major Bob Thompson, sta
tioned at Ashevllle, N. C, with
the weather wing of the United
Slates army air corps. After a
week in New York, the two will
go on to Asheville for a stay.
Bob Is In Washington D. C. this
weekend, winding up some work
before he goes to New York.
Kathleen is looking forward to
seeing the Ted Gillenwaters and
also Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby who
has been in Asheville since be
fore the holidays. Kathleen re
turns February 21.
The eight-year-old, who loves
big words in the five and six
syllable class, was distressed last
Tuesday because we dressed her
in sweater and skirt when she
should have been in her Brown
ie uniform. "But," she wailed.
"I can't wear these, I promised
Mrs. Brandsness I'd help ab
breviate the Brownies today."
(US.)
Orions
Members of the prions club
met at the home of Mrs. G. C.
Baxter at 230 Washington on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
New officers were installed at
this tune. They include Mrs. Ar-
thur Wiggins,- president; Mrs.
.f aui A. Lice, vice president; Mrs.
C. A. Baker, secretary; Mrs. M.
H. Melchert, treasurer.
Those who attended the meet
ing were Mrs. Troy Cook. Mrs.
Charles A. Finch, Mrs. Joseph P.
Casey, Mrs. Paul A. Lee, Mrs.
David L. Snyder, Mrs. C. A.
Baker, Mrs. Arthur Wiggins,
Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs. Ray C.
Brown, Mrs. L. A. Murphy, Mrs.
S. R. Balsiger, Mrs. Albert Cas
ter, Mrs Leo Pappas, Mrs. M. H.
Melchert,. Mrs. Ray L. Garrison,
Mrs. Arthur R. Millard, Mrs.
Ray Ward, Mrs. Lois White, Mrs.
Nick R. DeWit, Mrs. Bernard
Freese, Mrs. Christine Neubert,
Mrs. Kenneth Samson, Mrs. Wil
liam Stolk, Mrs. Betty N. Alex
ander, Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger,
Mrs. G. C. Baxter, Mrs. John
Weber, Mrs. Charles Cummings
and Mrs. T. J. O'Hara.
SAVE HALF!
BLUSTERY
WEATHER
LOTION
L phuh
Creamy... delicately pink
...luxurious aid to your
kin in combating harsh
winds and drying indoor
heat! Helps your skin stay
dewily soft and smooth right
into spring! Timsly reduc
tion just when your skin
most needs such help!
WOOD'S
Drugstore
. Medleal-Dental Bldg.
Social
. Calendar
Eastern Star Social club, Mitontc ttm-
Monday. rfcrary 5
auditorium at a p. m.
Tuesday. February t. M
Luncheon lor Daughter of the Nile
cbtb at the winema hotel at p. m.
JWHnrt nf nfficer will taK Place at
this time. .
WPontmay. rioruity
u-...ri.v t-UiVi will niMt it St. Paul
parivh house.
d V Xtnnrhuri in IMlll
rnr. uwig t. . -r
before Library club at 3 p. m
1Vadneday, February 14
club at 1:43 p. m. at the Willard hotel.
T ...... 'r M'nmmn VntCn Will meet it
tha city library at 1:30.
- it. cvmithnnv inoniored by
the Klamath Community Concert auo-
CUtlon. reucan meiire, o p. au.
..-. . - in flnnMF inAntnrM
elation. Pelican theatre, 8 p. m.
CD A Activities
Tn T)rpmber of 1944. Mrs.
James Higgins was appointed
general chairman or me
committee from the Sacred
Heart church, and she has been
more than successful in obtain
ing help for the center trom me
ladies of the church. Those
women who donated their time
at the center on January 13 and
January 20 are Mrs. E. P. Ivory,
Mrs. H. Boettcher, Mrs. E. M.
Igl, Mrs. K. A. Moore, Mrs. Dan
Caldwell, Mrs. Honzel, Mrs. S.
G. Clark, Mrs. Rose O'Leary,
Emma Grev. Vera Schmitz. Mary
Higgins, Adeline Towey, Thelma
McEnery, Jenes Moty, Virginia
McCormick, Rose Wessel, Violet
Pieser, Virginia fiernny, iiiien
Konop, Elizabeth Schuh, Kay
Carty, Marie Michels, Velma Fo
garty, Louise Vaughn and Caro
line Peterson.
Homemade Dies were given by
Alice Abbott, Theresa Doveri,
Jeanette Albee, Maude Calhoun,
Carrie McMahan. Mary Ann
Granas, Mary McNeal. Phyllis j
Mahoney, trances Druuner. sua
Lesmeister, Caroline Joans,
Kathryn Lorenz, Emilie Miller,
Mildred Seavey, Finley Watson,
Gwendolyn Miller, Mrs. Derrah,
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. C.
F. Metz, Mrs. W. J. Kessler and
Mrs. K. M. Peterson.
On January 22, a social meet
ing of the Catholic Daughters of
America was held at the parish
hall at 8 p. m., and those to re
ceive awards in cards included
Agnes EUis, Mildred Smith,
Clara Beard and Dorothy Der
rah. Later the group enjoyed
refreshments at Hershberger's
cafe.
On Tuesday, January 23, a
dance for service men and wom
en was held at the KC hall by
the CDA and the Knights of Co
lumbus. A large group attend
ed, and all rerjorted a verv en
joyable time. Another dance
nas Been scheduled for Febru
ary 6, and the committee which
was appointed includes Phvllis
Mahoney, Violet Pieser, James
Cronon, Mike Lavenik, John
Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Smith.
".V,.
: .If
Y" r z
1
i t v ; s.s S, J, d
MARRIED RECENTLY
Harriet Plentv of Seattle. Washington, became the bride of
Jesse G. Ballard, Am 1c, U. S. N., in a ceremony which took
place on the 21st of December. The groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Ballard, and has just returned to this country from
27 months of sen-ice in the South Pacific. The young couple is
living temporarily at Santa Ana, California where he has re
ported for lurtner orders.
New Gauze Arrives
At Red Cross
The Red Cross chapter at 418 Main has announced the
arrival of surplus gauze from the county units. This gauze is
the balance of the 1944 quota which was allotted to Klamath
county, and will be made into bandages at the Main street
workrooms. Upon completion of the 1944 quota, there will be
a brief vacation pending the arrival of the 194a quota. It is
desirable, therefore, to finish folding the gauze on hand as quickly
as possible, and Mrs. Hoslcy is asking for many workers.
The ladies from outlying units
Theta Rho
Girls of Theta Rho met on
Monday evening, January 22, in
the IOOF hall for a regular bus
iness meetinc. durine the course
of which it was decided to sus
pend meetings for several
months. A number of members
of Rebekah Jodge attended the
meeting, and refreshments were
served at the close of the busi
ness session.
which have been closed are in
vited to help, as well as the
local women. The hours will
remain the same as in the past:
Monday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.,
Monday night from 7 p. m. to
10 p. m., Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons from 12 noon to
4 p. m.
The local chapter is also con
cerned regarding uniforms,
dresses and headgear which has
been left at the workrooms from
time to time. There are ap
proximately 200 pieces which
have not been claimed, and the
women who own them are asked
to call for them before Febru
ary 15. I not called for by that
time, the chapter will assume
that they are not wanted, and
will dispose of them.
-
Mrs. O. D. Matthews and
Mrs. Leo N. Huls will preside as
hostess committee for the meet
ing of the Eastern Star Social
club to be held Friday after
noon, February 2, at the Ma
sonic temple, starting at 1:45.
Stingerette
smsatMeavxsl
(Mi
j) jh ,s your
DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
Ihnutd CoimtiologUt
(Z.OOD NEWS for today ... is
COMMUNIQUE ... a hair
fragrance that's tanay. autumn-
snarp, exciting
as tomorrow!
Created by a
famous sister
firm of hair
specialists,
COMMUNIQUE
has a dry. bitter
sweet perfume
as charming and
elusive r true
love. Underline the plnlln
of your hair with a touch of !
COMMUNIQUE ... or use it to
help matters when you susoect ;
yOUr locks have panhirnl
smoky, dusty odors. Remember,
ioo, ii you ve been shopping or !
gHuivanting with your hat on ;
all day . . . vour rnln nni!5 i
perspire and your hair will be j
aann reminder even if you
forget. Whon Vmi intra vnim Ut ,
off, give your hair a short,
urn orujmng and . . for:
aaaea comment . . , smooth on
a bit of COMMUNIQUE, the
hair fraffrnnf.0 4h .........
ments into compliments!
.
IT,00,LVIE SISTERS COM'
1 MUNIQUE . . . Hair iri.
rapce ... 2 fluid ounces for
$1.25, plus federal tax.
i '4 KJ
'ii ii ii 'i innnnwimiBrtfiiia
ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson
of 1642 Crescent have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Patricia, to Pharma
cists Mate 2c William H. Baus
ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baustein of Scranton; Pennsyl
vania. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Kcnnell-Ellis
The Stingerette club, social
organization of the auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, met in the KC hall
on Thursday. January 25, for a
potluck luncheon at 12:30 p. m.,
with Mrs. L. II. Craver and
Mrs. E. V. Snyder serving as
hostesses. After luncheon, the
first meeting of the year was
opened by the new president,
Mrs. A. B. Guthrie, who ap
pointed Mrs. M. D. Kious to
serve as reporter for the year.
Plans were made for a public
card party to be given in the
KC hall February 8 at 2 p. m.,
and Mrs. M. D. Kious, Mrs. Paul
Hornc and Mrs. A. Brown were
appointed to serve as commit
tee for this event.
Attending were Mrs. A. B.
Guthrie, Mrs. Harry Redman,
Mrs. M. D. Kious and daughter,
Mrs. L. H. Craver, Mrs. E. V.
Snyder. Mrs. P. H. Home, Mrs.
Jack Chapman and sons, Mrs.
N. B. Gale and son, Mrs. E. O.
Stockdolc and son and daugh
ter, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. J. M.
Jensen and Mrs. Fred Gcnereux.
The next meeting on Febru.
ary 22, will also be a potluck
luncheon and will be held in
the KC hall. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Harry Redman and Mrs.
M. D. Kious.
Marry In Idaho
Vivian Lowther, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lowther
of 435 Addison, became the
bride of Lon A. Sanders, AS,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R..
Sanders, 1720 Menlo way, on
January 20 at Coucr d'Alene,
Idaho.
The bride's sister, Mrs.
Doreen Williams, accompanied
her sister to Idaho, and also
stood with her during the cere
mony. Mrs. Sanders will remain in
Klamath Falls until her hus
band has finished his training.
IRMA'S BEAUTY
-SHOP
Will Bo Closed
Every Monday
Jntil Further Notice
Marine Officer
Speaks to BPW
Opinions and Impressions of lh ''"!''; ''"pv'cWO
during his years of resldcm-o Ihorc. were P' " Tsincis
Chester D,vis ot the Mnrl.ic .Barracks "" v eve-
unci r roiossiomn nunmis mi" T , y I "
,un5v.J.7 .'w, .0 , , India an American
OIlMll,
appointed to'lllis post by William Howard
siTvlce in the islands, stat-'d
Tut!, prior to Ills
that, in his opinion, it will bo
unfair to give tho Philippines
their independence because this
country has not prepared them
lor it. , ,
"They were belter fitted to
become a republic when Agui
nnldo fought for them and wo
conquered," ho declared. "Since
then we have divorced the 1 -ipinos
from the struggling mil
lions of China, Japan and others
of tho Orient, and it is doubtful
ll thev will be able to succeed
without allying themselves with
some other Oriental country.
Mr. Davis pointed out that
under tho jurisdiction of this
country, a fino school system
was established and fino roads
were built, but Industrially and
agriculturally, little has been
ciono. , .
In outlining our governing of
the Islands, tho marine officer
considered il lamentable that
the United States has never es
tablished a national school spe
cializing in training for the dip
lomatic service. Lack of trained
men, in Ills opinion, has meant
failure in this country's govern
ing of these and other islands.
Discussing treatment of the
natives, Mr. Davis stated "Most
of us who go there are typical
tourists and we, a race of immi
grants, are too proud to mix
with tho natives' In this con
nection, he urged more friend
liness and understanding of
these peoples, and encourage
ment of a wider exchango oi
students and professors.
Another improvement that
Mr. Davis advocated in this
country Is a special department
of education tinder which teach
ers would be encouraged to
travel to other countries, there
by benefitting the children
whom they teach by widening
their scope of interest through
pcrsonul observation and expe
rience. In commenting upon the pres
ent battlefront in the Philip
pines, in answer, to questions
from his audience, the officer
termed General MacArthur os
this country's most brilliant
military strategist.
Mr. Davis was introduced by
Lillie Darby, as also was PFC
Carl Hagcn of St. Paul, Minne
sota, a tenor, who sung three
numbers accompanied by Cpl.
Bill Barnctt of New York City.
Martha McCollum, club parlia
mentarian, was program chair
man for the evening.
During a short business meet
ing, in charge of President
Norma Miller, it was voted to
approve the change in state
convention dates from May this
year to Juno 15, in order that
tho state federation may have
the national president as a
speaker.
Dona Backcs, Klamath coun
ty chairmun for tho infantile
paralysis campaign, reminded
members of the importance of
the March of Dimes and spoke
of tho benefits to be derived
by this county from this fund.
It was announced that BPW
members will again tako charge
of tho USO center on February
18, and those desiring to do so
were urged to donate pies, es
pecially cherry pies, for that
day. '
The Edith Cunning Book club
of BPW will meet Monday eve
ning, January 21), at the homo
of Suzanne Hamilton on N. 3rd,
and the Minerva Book club will
be entertained by Edna Russell
at her home on Pacific Terrace.
Stella Bowne, chairman of tho
property committee, is In clmrge
of the dinner meeting sched
uled for February 3, when the
g.4ivif.i.
I
I
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Eliilno Gray was honor
ed at bridal shower which
was given t tlio llonin of Mix.
Marlon Crossflold nl 1827 Wor
den at 7:-" 1,11 Monday, Janii
ury 15, Guessing games Welti
played aHcr Mi's. Gray had
opened her numtirous attractive
gifts, and refreshments wore
served later to Mrs, Vein Mc
C'lcllan, Mrs. James Roblsun,
Mrs Victor Unrk, Mrs. Murloj
Roberts, Mrs. Arnold Coluhun,
Mrs. James Cornell. Mrs. liny
Holmes, Mrs. J. A. Uurke, Mil
U. L. Holzhouser, Mrs. -Clarence
Webber, Mrs. A. S. Crossflold,
Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. 1. Hoi,
hmiser. Linda Cornell, llulcn
Webber and Pat MoClullun.
!mo f Mr. ,
tflr wro Mr, '
loom w, V.,m2;
dinner wu. ...'"Km 3
.... S3; Pink.
wi.n , 'SJ
Those nuyfi,i,l,5:- I
TO MARRY
Mary Lou Fowler, daughter
of James R. Fowler of 5020 S.
6th, has announced her engago
mjnl to Sgt. Karl W. Smykll,
USMC, son of E. W. Smykll of
Annmosa, Iowa. Tho wedding is
to tako place on February 17 it
the First Christian church.
Kennall-Ellli.
Senior Circle
On Friday afternoon, Ji.j.iry
19, the Senior circle of the Com
munity Congregational church
held a regular meeting at the
homo of Mrs. W. O. Lohrcy, 2144
Eberlein. Serving as co-hostess
with Mrs. Lohrcy was Mrs. Wil
liam Larson.
Dessert was served at 1:30
o'clock, after which Mrs. Earl
Redman, guest speaker of tho
afternoon, reviewed the first
three chapters of "West of tho
Date Lino," the new book to be
studied. Her review was very
interesting and well given. De
votionals were conducted by
Mrs. C. L. Jones, and Mary Eck
stein, re-elected president, pre
sided over the business meeting.
It was decided to hold a rum
mage salo some time in Febru
ary, the time and place to be an
nounccd later.
Members and guests who at
tended were Mrs. J. J. Pcx,
Mrs. Lena Llles, Mrs. C. L.
Jones, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs.
J. O. Harney, Mrs. H. S. Stone,
Mrs. John Marin, Miss Eckstein,
Mrs. R. A. Berry. Mrs. Earl Red.
man and the two hostesses. The
February meeting will be held
nt the home of Mrs. L. J, Brink,
2244 Orchard, with Mrs. Glenn
Stivers and Mrs. M. Dexter assisting.
program topic will be "Job Op
portunities for Women."
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
LADIES'
Airplans Matchsd 8ts
MEN'S
Val-A-Paci
2-Sultari
Inexpenilv Suiteassi
UGGAGE
Serving Those Who Serve
The
Elk Beauty Salon
Withes to announce, for thoto who
work, we will be
Open Evenings Until 10:00
By Appointment
Open from 8:30 i. m. until 10:00 p. m.
1119 Main Winoma Hotel Bldg. Phone 6576
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
The Way to a Lovely Complexion
&'1F 7 '
M'; AM
Jlifli
mart Camouflage!
Churmode Nu-Biclc
foundation make
't' curve imP"fec('oni
A diuppear,
...J .Pffn.i... I.:--
ma an inner belt
lim your figure. 14 to
16-inchcs wain down.
Stout sites 33 to 4B.
6
133 South 8th St.
Phone 1188
FINAL CLEARANCE
and MONTH-END
After inventorjr,
we went through Nfl l
d RE-PRICED II
ere aro I f
thli stock i
everything.
the FINAL drastic
reduction! at
LONG'S
Fur Trimmed
100 Wool
COATS
PLAID '""'" w" c,lu''
BROWN SM." 'ZZ
GREY FITTED :';.";.r" t.'"- .
soldier blue;:::1; r.,c,,",
SOLDIER BLUE I!"' JZTl.
GREEN sT.ViI"!'"".:....
uitiii ii
pi BCV silt.r r.i c.llit.
DLti m. ii .. .
COATS
IUH
Untrimmec
Values to S47.90
I flMAKT WOOI, COAT in Cftiual itvlf ind fltUet Cm
vl upt. twitxl, wool, crtpti, (abirtlmai, IItcs , .. ,. t.
2
SUITS
100 Wool
Plain nd twUit ilifi II to t Orlfiul)
U lo i.M ... ...
Now $15 to $30
DRESSES
9 wool jr.Rsitr nn. t-pt., tm. um u it
n.iul.r n.ii r
C l iNMiirti, tomil nor i ud I pc. du.i. aid. urn
g caart nacaara. v.iuc. aiaga io tux
j OWN WOOt DRtll. silt 10. roimirly IUH
3 woo naaaata. Sim n io la. rormri m.M io w
Q rra DRtaaii. v.iuu tia.ia fo u .
N
1
10 Crept Dressei Values to $39.50 J
1'J
HATS
ROBES
A group formtrly
to 118,78
10 GOWNS ek'"u '" " -
2 GREEN BRUSHEn !'? "'"
.. . V..,HMPIW nttviar viv.va
I BRUSHED RAYON V.V.'!V..,.I,,
2 ART! Bf Wr,"ion mhti. Cktiiniid. iimi l -niltbAW
talar ". . .
3 PADDED ROBES VXViT
70 SWEATERS ,
Some ilightly tolled or faded. Group Includtl M
heavy knit illp-oni for outdoor iporti. H
BLOUSES
21 Rayon Print $hlrt Refl. $2.95
33 Rayon White Shirts Reg. $3.95
JArifBTC
5-Plald and HoiinditoothSiitM 12-M. ,l5
1 5
1 White High 'tfltFod
SKIRTS DRASTICALLY REDUCE
26 Pr. Cotton Meih HoieReg. $1.10 ...
20 Dot. pr. Ankloti Reg. 29e
ILdDOOdlM
Everhody s Drug
808 Main .,
718 Main Si.
KS3E2XE2
un in pa