: - rl r. ri t t-i - rz
QtsI; Jfcf : ' '
! . II i VJ"" V 3
AVES Honored at
esday Dinner ,
Tucjdny ovonlnK, Jnnunry 30, tho WAVES of the Klnmnth
nir ntnllun nttcndnd n dinner Mil the Pollcnn nnrty
Liven In Uielr honor by tlio USO. Tlio cvimiIhk bcxnii in
Eullcol ulylc with tlio Hlnulnif of "Wnvc of tho Nnvy."
Dlrkiincivr of tho USO Klnff was In churKO of orrunKo-
ll- . , .... iiiiiinli I ...I II ,.
ShC U(l(lrcH!n(l UlU n n V Cia unl )ji uhviiiitu fiuHKL-nuuiin iui
proRrnms. Tho lrl wore linked to riinciiM their rccrca-
Interests. Tliey rt'Bponcicil Willi ktchi i-uwiuniunui, BiiunaiuH
lintcrcjW In sporU, drn-
I foreign Iuiikiiiikcs. brldKO
ny other flclda. Grmory
jpoko to tho girla iiboui
Lilnntli Fnlln USO uiul its
plain.
led Hint tho lrln
elect u USO WAVKS
In order that they nilKlit
their proisrnm to tho
wave romnlement onri
o to work inoro closely
he USO staff nnd host-
vho hnvo voluntcorcd in
AVE prournm,
followini! VVAVBS, with
K.) Marlon llodiison, oU
the dinner: uoromy ah
Shirley Doom. Allco
Jean Dlnckwcll, Mnr-
Brown, Mnry llrnckon, Pn-
i Cimphcll, Ksthcr enm
iMurletto Conklln. Lcnthn
In, June Hosenbtiuni, Dor
'nlk, Eleanor Kltulmmona,
lo Horn, llnr.cl Ko,
FoUciijuco. Ethel Frost,
llnnse, Lllllnn HnKcn,
kce Johns, Mnry Hollur-
Agnos Kiirnln, Mnry Lola
cy, wnruuiTiuo rnrKK,
Paulson, Evnnuellno Pot-
trralclino Rckstnd, Betty
Hdt, Mnriinret Until, Sybil
io, Vern Shcrlcy, Ruth
Dorothy Spruce, Rita
ran, Jnno Cnrr, Ada
Dolores Wlcdorhoff, Lois
Dorlj Ettcr. nobertn
moch, Florence Sweet,
ic Splouelcr. Betty Land,
ret Wilson, Betty Dnnlnp
lary Lou Bruderick.
8
lorec
orlns Dorothy Harney,
vlll become the brldo of
I Larson, USMC, of Chi
Illinois, early In February,
pi inenas o tlio uriilc-clcct
invited to n shower which
ven at the homo of Mrs.
Metier nn Tnn.Hnv iiflnr.
January 30, from 2 to 4
ics wero played, with
awarded to Mrs, E. L.
i and thn j-uost of honor,
llnrsey. Many lovely Rifts
"I duniiK uio niter-
fcshmcnls wero Rcrvcd lat-
". rrnnk Thonvns, Mrs.
rereusnn. Mm t.i,
Mrs. Krlilh, i')i..i....i
, -. iiii-iiiiiumiii,
C Tliurmnn, Mrs, Emily
Mrs. E. L. Sehorn, Mrs.
r Uppendnhl, Mrs. Clinton
mii .Dn" Mnllits. Mrs.
"c' or. Mrs. Wcs Hnrscy,
"fothy llnrsey.
!?'sc fr "ic nffalr were
;imor Lnni-er. Mrs. W. S.
-'u iwrs. cnurles Thur-
Bridge Party
HonoriiiK Mrs, Donald Rice,
Mrs. C. J. Cox entertained with
thrco tables of brklxo on Wed
nesday cvcnliiK. January 31, at
her homo on Huron street.
The Valentine theme was used
In tho decorations, and a tilft
was presented from the kucsIs
to Mrs. Rice. Awards at tho
close of cvcnlnil were received
by Mrs. Joseph Peak, Mrs.
Lloyd Youiik, Mrs. Jo.scph
Mitchell nnd Mrs. Roy Promo.
Other fiucsLs, besides Mrs.
Rice, Included Mrs. Robert Por
ter, Mrs. K. G. Klnhn, Mrs.
Charles Kemplcr, Mrs. Myrlo C.
Adams, Mrs. Gcorno GoehrinK,
Mrs, K. E. Hooker and Mrs. Mer
rick Wheeler.
Guardians Meet ,
The Cnmp Fire Guardians as
s ciiitluii met at the homo of
Mrs. It. II. Reeves on Lokeshorc
drive on . ednesday, January
31. Election of officers was
held which time Mrs. R. H.
Reeves was elected president;
Mrs. H. E. Hooker, vice presi
dent; Mrs. J. K. McAndrcws,
sccrotnry-treasurer.
The date for the committee
of awards was set for Febru
ary 24. It is planned thai many
Camp Flro (jirls will meet with
this committee to prepare for
luklnK rank at Grand Council
Flro which will bo held some
time In March.
A Valentino costume party
for all Camp Fire groups In the
city wos planned for February
0 at the auditorium of Fremont
school, Mrs. R. E. Hookor was
appointed party chairman.
Members of the guardians as
sociation include Mrs. R. H.
Reeves, Mrs. Horry Stoler, Mrs.
J. F. Lovoll, Mrs. Andrew Gl
nocchlo. Mrs. Matt Kohn, Mrs.
P-rcy Murray, Mrs. R. E. Hook
er, Mrs. Moritnn Johnson, Mrs,
Jewel Cantrnll nnd Mrs. J. K.
McAndrcws
Brownie Troop
A new Brownlo troop, Num
ber 22, has been omanized nt
Pelican school recently. It is
composed of 27 second and third
graders under the leadership of
Julia Glglcr, with Mrs. Robert
D. Varno and Mrs. Ed Simpson
as assistant lenders.
Tho Brownie's first project
will be weaving on hnndloonis
under the supervision of Mrs,
Vnrnc. Plans for a Valentino
party are being made,
ibruary Plans
mounced Here
"Aem of ii,. ,i. . . . ., ' , ,..
iavo n,, ii r VA""ve uourn oi mo iiavy umccrs wives
tL .. n ""iiber of Informal ftffairs to be enjoyed
met urn . , ot February. This afternoon, Saturday, the
rosnni ,ho ProHltlont, Mrs, J. F. Claoys, at her home, nnd
sun were standing commltloo chairmen,
, president, Mrs. J.
uuun ncuvo as chnlr-
ll, M.
- ounshlne commlltco,
On rnn,,ll.. i ,
i thoso who havo been
li!!Xlmt!' wi" was re
n.-rreci,
It. n n
He I rT ""' "'nirmitn
nnVZ.l :. moel "very
!l n,p " ' ono to
V JoS Cross hcntI-
f "incers tiuarter. Xi
lcntln"""er "I 4310-
titnwi... ""co w III bo
r a "VVC"!"K. Fcbni.
clinlrmnn, Mi's, Shirley Congdon
is in chnrgo of arrangements,
Music will bo provided by tho
navy orchestra.
Commander Do Walt Payne
has consented to teach first aid
classes for tho Navy Officers
Wives. The classes will be or
ganized In tho near future.
Congratulations to Lt, and
Mrs. John P. Ingram on tho re
cent nrrlvnl of a son, and to
Lt, and Mrs, Curtis WI;lto who
iilso havo n son bom Friday,
January 20.
Tho next Navy Officers Wives
club luncheon will bo held nt
tho BOQ Wednesday at 1:30
o'clock on February 21. All
local navy officers wives are
cordially invited to attend. For
Bt ii. -'-'""K, r corn- reservations piease can ana. u,
UIO BOQ ll ! i-m,i- n'lqo
MWIU. I tU, IIUIHVl ( V vuuv.
i-
?. r -
T
1 V4
it
J , J a 2' - 4
AAUW Convention
Planned For May
A convention without travel will be carried out by the
American Association of University Women to conduct its bien-
nial business and still comply with the governmental ban on non- !
essential assemblies which would tax transportation and hotel
facilities. .
Having foregone its biennial convention in 1943 because of
travel restrictions, the association has not held a national con
vention since before the war. Because of the unprecedented
lapse of time since any official action has been taken on a national
scale, the' members of the AAUW board decided at their last --
: ; meeting that there must be a :
n ft f convention this year. An elec-
Deneriz ouccess
..-e:r.r..c
' C '"Z!?
Soropti mists
The February business meet
ing of tlio Soroptimist club was
mudc pkusuntly informal by
having each member bring a
sack lunch. Coffee was served
at the tables, and members pre
sent agreed that an indoor pic
nic wus enjoyable at this time
of year.
Catherine Brumbaugh, presi
dent, presented a project for the
consideration of the club that is
claiming the attention of the
American Federation of Soropti
mist club, as well as catching na
tionwide interest, lt is the
building of institutions for lh,c
training of scelng-cyo dogs and
instructing their prospective
owners.. One of the proposed
sites is near Tilkimook, Ore,, and
there will be- others located In
many different section's of tho
country; It will be not only
worthwhile but necessory, for
the aid of many men and women
who have been deprived of their
sight. This project has the book
ing of responsible people, and
should havo , tho assistance of
every person In tho United
States, Sorontimists have agreed
to do everything possible to aid
In this vital work,
S 8 ,
Weds In South
A wedding of interest to many
people .of Klamath Falls took
place In Memphis, Tennessee, on
November 4, when Mnxinc Char
lotto EUs nnd Lieutenant (j. g.)
J. E. Nislcy were mnrrlcd at the
baso chapel, following the tradi
tional navy wedding observ
ances. Mrs. Nislcy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ellis of 1753
Arthur, nnd Is a graduate of tho
Oakland technical high school.
She was formerly employed at
tho rewnl supply depot in Oak
land, i
Lt. Nlsley, n former resident
of Roseburg, Ore., Is a graduate
of Oregon State collego in Cor
vol lis. Ho returned a short time
ngo after 14 months of overseas
service In tho South Poclfle. was
given three- months addlttonnl
training In this country, and Is
now stationed nt Memnhls, Ten
nessee, as nn acronnutlcal engi
neer. For her wedding, Mrs. Nlsley
chose a street length dress of
dovo grey, with matching acces
sories, and a corsage of white
orchids. The young counlo plan
to make their homo in Memphis
for tho present.
Mr. and Mrs. Rny Luke have
announced tho marriage of their
daughter, M'irtha Ellen, to Cnl.
Orson Mnrlnn Stearns of the US
armv on Friday. December 1!J,
in South Bnn Fronelsen Cali
fornia. )
THE PELICAN PARTY ROOM was the scene of a dinner
Tuesday evening given by the USO for the WAVES of
the local air station. (Upper, left) Lt. (jg) Marion Hodgson
is serving cokes to Marcia; Follonsbee, Dolores Wieder
hoft, Florence Sweet, Jeariette Flora and Ada White.
Seated at the table, (upper right), are Naoma Haase,
Vera Sherley, Mary Paulson, Peggy Wilson and Jean
Blackwell. Following dinner WAVES gathered around the
piano, and the group in the lower picture includes
Eleanor Fitzsimmons, Margaret Roth, Agnes Kazda, Pru
dence Johns, Marietta Conklin, June Rosenbaum and
Mary Lou Broderick. ...
' Gudcrian
If y n
ill fAt- A- I
ill 'f r --iv ' -1
A FORMER RESIDENT of Klamath Falls, Maxine Chorlotte
Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ellis of 1753 Arthur,
became the bride of Lieutenant (jg) J. E. Nisley at the base
chapel in Memphis, Tennessee, on November 4.' Following
her graduation from the Oakland technical high school; the
bride was employed at the naval supply depot In Uakiand
They are making their home in Memphis for the present time
DAR to Meet
When Eulalona chapter,
Daugtcrs of the American Revo
lution, meets at 8 o'clock p. m.
Monday, February 5, in the club
rooms at the city library, guest
entertainer will be Mrs. Paul
Edwards, who will review the
book. "We Who Are America.
oy Kennetn Miner.
Mrs. Bert (J. Thomas, chapter
regent, has called a board meet
ing for 7:30 on the same day and
place. Members of the board are
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. w. j. Owsley,
Mrs. Charles Griffiths. Mrs. R. E
Wright. Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mrs,
Thomas Hampton and Mrs, Har
ry uocller or.
The annual meetintf of the eon.
tinental congress of the national
society DAR, usually held dur
ing the week of April 19 in
wasnington, u. c, nas been can
celled in compliance with re-
miirements of the war effort.
Mrs. Thomas reminds mem
bers that this is the last meeting
before reports must be sent to
the state recent. Mrs. Burton B
Lowry in Medford. Reports on
Americanization in Klamath
county will bo made by Mrs,
iiackett.
The Monday evening meeting
will be open to anyone interest
ed in the work of the DAR and
Americanization.. ,
, .-.,. . .;
Skating Party .
Madclon Adlcr, daughter of
ur. and Mrs. ueorge M. Adier,
was hostess at a teen-age party
on Saturday evening, January 27,
when she 'entertained a number
of her friends at her home on
Pacific Terrace. The group en-
loyed skating . on .Clark's pond
before returning to the Adler
nomo lor Hamburgers and eigne
infi. ..
The guests were Janetto Ring
stad,. Marcella Murray, Barbara
jean Mcuraw; uoiieen uress.
well.; Joan Moore. Jem Rae Ol
denburg, Gordon Green, Jim
Carter, -Jim Owens, Boyd Car
stenson, Bill Ledbetter, Bob
Hooker,-- Roddy Ellis and - the
nostcss, Mndeion Adier.
BPW Monday
"Job ODDortunitles for Worn
en" is the program topic for the
dinner meeting of the Klamath
county Business and profession
al Women's club to be held Mon
day evening, February 5, at the
Wlllard hotel at 6:30 o'clock
Stella Bowno, chairman of the
property committee, is in charge
of arrangements for the dinner
and program, and members are
urged to attend what promises
to pe an interesting evening.
The annual Doernbecher bene
fit bridge tea, given last Satur
day afternoon by the Klamath
Falls Woman's club, was an out
standing social as well as fin
ancial success, according to the
chairmen, Mrs. Leo N. Huls. in
charge of bridge, -and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Thompson, tea chairman.
Awards in cards went to the
following, Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Mrs. D. N. Clemens, Mrs. Mon-
tell Roumtree. Mrs. Pinnieer.
Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. Roy D.
rtaicestraw. Mrs. K. w. Murphy,
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. Roy
Whitlatch, Mrs: Roland Oakes,
Mrs. Dean Osborn, Mrs. Oliver
Spiker, Mrs. F. Cecil Adams.
Mrs. Victor Palmer, Mrs. J. S.
Ashley, Mrs. A.- C. Stockstill
and Elisa Velasquez.
.-"
RC Chapter
The annual, meeting of the
Klamath county chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held
on Tuesday, February 6, at 6:30
p. m., at tne pelican cafe. Ed-
tion of officers is long past due,
and action on the legislative '
measures which the association .'
will endorse in the next two ,
critical years is considered es-"
sential. . .. r
To accomplish these and other '
convention functions, . without
travel, the national- association -is
asking every branch to meet
in convention session on the 1
same day, May 29, for a pro-s
gram including workshop .Ses-,
sions and convention addresses.,.
The latter will be read from -copies
or be reproduced through
phonograph or local radio trans-'
criptions. Before this convention ,
meeting, branch delegates will '
be appointed in -the usual man-,
ner, and their votes will be "
cast by. mail on the business,
which,' under peacetime condi-,,
tions, would be taken up in na
tional convention sessions. Na-','
tional tellers, appointed- by the.;
president, will tabulate the vote,
and announcement of results J
will be made from the AAUW
headquarters in Washington.
Described as "a meeting of
minds, not ot persons," this con-
win D. Rounds, manager of the vention will center its discus-1
rauunoman county chapter, will ; sions and decisions on problems
speak on Red Cross services to
tne veterans. Mr. Rounds is an
excellent speaker, and is thor
oughly familiar with his. sub
ject, as for several years he was
Red Cross field director at the
veterans administration in Port
land. ...
Every member of the' chanter
should be at this meeting in
oraer to Know wnat tnis organi
zation has accomplished during
the past year, how your service
men have been helped at Rome
and abroad, and how the adjust
ment to civilian life can be made
easier for the returning service
men. . "
There will be an eleetlnn nf nf.
ficers and board members, and
anyone interested is asked to
make , reservations by call
ing 7184 by Monday. February 5.
S S ' . '
Plans Made
Final plans for' the World
Day of Prayer' will be made at
the regular meeting of the
United Council of Church Wom
en to be held Monday, Febru
ary o, at 2 p. m. All interested
women are asked to attend.
The meeting will be held in
the league room . of the First
Methodist church.
.
Mrs. C. H. Underwood. Dresi-
dent of the Art Needle Work
club, will be hostess to the mem
bers. Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, February 7, at. her
home, at 320 North 7th street.
related to- the war and the-.
peace. Local arrangements will)'
De leu to tne branches, but all"
the individual programs will be''
developed around the theme, -"The
university women's re
sponsibility in this time of 1
crisis."
- Through delegates appointed,
all branches can be represented!
in the national vote, which in
ordinary times, would be con-c
fined to those sending delegates0
to a far-from-home assemblage."
Thus, as Dr. McHale,: AAUW,
general director, pointed out, it,
is a more democratic procedure
than the usual method.
The AAUW convention pro-i
gram committee was meeting in
Washington when James Byrnes,
war mobilization director, made
his appeal for eliminating non
essential travel. The committee
immediately reversed its think
ing, to map out this ingenious-"
plan for holding a wartime con-,
vention without leaving home.-i
By telegram, approval was ob-'
tained from the AAUW nation-"
al board, whose membership isi
scattered throughout the coun
try! . , '
Daughters of the Nile willh
meet for luncheon at the Wll
lard Wednesday at 1 o'clock'
and members are asked to ob
serve the change in date and
place. There will be election of
officers - during the business,
meeting.
Sojourners Honor j
Mrs. Glenn Jones
'.'.-.:..',..- - ' .: - :
. One of the several lovely affairs which has beqn- gtven for:
Mrs. Glenn Jones was that of Wednesday afternoon, when a num
ber of Sojourners nnd friencis met at 1:30 for a no-hostess lunch
con at the Pelican cafe. With friendly Informality, the guests
were seated at several, tables about the room, t
At the close of the luncheon, Mrs. Byron K. Friedman, presi
dent of the Sojourners, presented to the honor guest a lovely
parting gift from the club, and
in a few well chosen words,
paid high tribute to Mrs. Jones
for her outstanding interest and
faithful service, and expressed
the best wishes, from the group
as a whole. ,
Those who were- present at
tho luncheon to honor Mrs.
Jones were Mrs. A. J. .Lambert,
Mrs. Arthur ' Bradford, Mrs.
Virgil Rexford, Mrs. Clara Har
sham, Mrs. ' Ben Gibson, Mrs.
Juanita Bakke, Mrs, Bernlce
Silvander, Mrs. Guy Harmon,
Mrs. E. M. Raymond, Mrs. R.
E. Oakes, Mrs. S. D. Earhart,
Mrs. Byron K. Friedman, Mrs.
Hodge, Mrs. Allan Fletcher,
Mrs. Vivian Fisher, Mrs. Dor
othy Petty, Mrs. C. B. Larkln,
Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. E. J.
Howell, Mrs. E. H. Kellogg,
Mrs. L. S. Stitt, Mrs. O. V. Gib
son, Mrs. James Pinnlger, Mrs.
Lloyd Young,- Mrs. Don Rice,
Mrs. Roy P r e m a, 'Mrs. J. L.
Mitchell, Mrs." Matt Finnigan,
Mrs. WilbUf Shannon and Mrs.
S. B. Hopkins: .
With her young daughter,
Sally, Mrs. Jones left Klamath
Falls on Saturday morning for
Portland, where she will join
Mr. Jones, who has been in the
northern city for several weeks.