i . - By Joan Campbell' 'j ; -
HIMII fflCl,IW'1BI'WIUlll,l"llllll"IIIIIIWI wl,wl1w,wll,"wll'l"''"mMniMfiwiHiti.M
.11'. I
officers Installed
Ceremony Here
..officers and members ; of Trlendahlp Court,. number 11,
Mih AmownUi, mt on Siturdty venln, February 17
iiock for potluck, dinner In the banquet hall of the
it. whlcrihad been decorated with the v.i.n.ini .22
WmV.-. .h.m:.. . - - ... -
"I'0!.: it., bonauet.. an! Installation of oflr.r. h.i
E room, of the, temple, and those who will' erve". for
I! f 1D40 are Charlotte
C, oatron; Flo Ann caton,
tT. matron: JMK dciiuimj,
& fflSoni Buth Stanley,
Z' Mary Ellen Caster,
kiAn"0c;. nrelete:
J. c"lundyV l historian
IC mnrahal In the
,"' inn. marshal In
l J. Boae Jonci, standard
L Leona Selby, warder;
EweTaenllnol: Grace er-
r'!" .',.. Vlnrmnrm West.
."nlniier. Wisdom:
Urm Charity; H.-E.
instalUnft officers were
nSTlnataHMM.
iri.mitli Foils: Francis
VJ!sLnI,JSf,!!lS1.-5s
th Falls: Clare Laurens,
J of Portland; Alma Cofer,
l,n pt Klamath Tails;
;Mirkham, recording seo
- Klamath Falls: - Roy
lie, iword bearer of Port-
Lred Lidy Frances Reeves
ktcd Blinche Schulxe with
I royal miuron , JUWci, -Wch
msny beautiful gUto
orewntea to mo rcunn
nilron by the officers-of
Ldlataly after the crown
ed Honored Lady Charlotte
In is royal matron In a
lilul coronation ceremony
IT took place under an arch
Ll, she was presented - with
i lovely flowers. ,
Ured Lady Frances Hurl-
I Honored Lady Charlotte
!irk, Honored Lady Clare
ni md Sir Knight Roy Fu
.tre escorted to tho throne
relented with gifts by the
mitron.
Win the' uncrowning' and
king ceremonies, approprl
aocil solos were rendered
mora Metier, accompanied
Ima Cofer at the piano. '
5 8 ' i ; : v.-. a
mew: PTA : ',
Filrvlcw PTA observed
Idtr'i Day at Its regular
n on Thursday afternoon
i school, with Mrs, Harold
tr, president, in charge. -'
! flag salute was led by
fd Vrard, a fourth grader,
cn mc group was enter
I by the "Special Chorus'-'
kd of fifth, sixth, and
n traders, under the dl
piof Llllle Darby who pre-
i nower Legend, "Eve
Slar," "Brahm's Lullaby!'
Pips."-. .....
finj tiia business meeting
Plowed, the announcement
pile that tho school cafe
I would open March 1. It
f reported that the -Fair-
Knooi would furnish
p to the USO. .
iuhllght of. the after-
11 the nrpci-ntailnn - nf
Nlwrsary Acrostic," In
01 Mri. ThitnHrmi m-,-..
W, Alice Hearst, founders
K Parent-Teacher, . move-
tws. naroia Clark, Found
chairman,, read -the. In
won., after which those
pt Present drew trie, let
iwnprlslng the , names
'Jwrit as follower a? , ; ;
"W ft Mri. VnVelor..A
!5ir 5 riarby ........S
Jf Y Mri. Drown .T
rJ".iturP rcBd 'Para
l.Utlve to the hlstory.of
Pfwt-Tcacher assocla-
j" ' . jounacrs. Mr,
toen read ih.
Kf o' Falrvlcw. PTA,
f In 1023. was rirl h
peene. -
Waiwta.' were then
iZ cafeteria where
"TH, fourth nrnria nn(k..
r.uRlti'.faurth'w
fiiiW.t'theteiB
"ucnope cut. the
founder.. Day" cake
. served as. a center-
Farewell Party
Mrs; Jack Wright, the former
Dea Jean Hardy, home econ
pmlcs teacher at the Altamont
junior high school, was given a
going ' away party at a recent
regular meeting of the Girl
Scout troop 9 of that school.
J Mrs. Wright had been leader
of this troop for several years,
and: in their appreciation, the
Slrls presented her with gifts,
luring tho refreshment hours
which followed, a three-tiered
wedding cake, decorated with
the figurines of a marine groom
and his bride, was the center
of attraction. This was served in
honor of the groom, who has
lust recently returned from 30
months - of overseas service In
the South' Pacific.
: Mr.; Wright and her husband
have since departed . for San
Diego,, where he has -been as
signed for further duty.
Mrs. Queen Preston, assistant
leader, - carried on- with this
troop of 28 active members,
until 'Evelyn Hudson, the new
leader,' .assumed her' resent
position., - - . .
. .8 8 ,8-;-
Troop Active
Girl -Scout 'troop 3 of Mills
school, under-the leadership of
Mrs.- L.' E. Kaup, and assistant
leadership of Mrs. L. C.'Bullard,
has been particularly 'active this
year.
An 'all-city Scout roller skat
Inst party, held during the Christ
mas . holidays, . was sponsored by
this group.
. At the regular meeting of Jan
uary 27, several girls roccived
the games badge. They were
Beverly. Dalmer,. Joyce Warner,
Donna '. Dextert Phyllis . Kaup,
Nancy Lambo, . Marybeth Rice,
Christine Nelson, Ida Tenefoss,
Frankie Owens, Cleo. Nan Cald
well, ' Helen . Wlglngton, Diane
Bechtel .' and Irene Bullard. . In
order; to earn. this. badge,, each
girl must teach games appropri
ate ' for ; different occasions, as
well'-. as make -equipment for
games. She also - must .actually
play at-least five of the follow
ing I games:, ping-pong,, quoits,
tennis, tennls-ouolta, horseshoes,
badminton, volley-ball, Softball,
shuftleboard, roller 'skating, golf
and archery, -
Phyllis Kaup also received the
wild plant finders badge and the
land-animal finders badge,
i "On 'January " 24, the troop
worked for the ' hostess badge.
They planned an emergency
shelf,. and one of the girls read
recipes ' uajng these foods. On
February 3, the troop practiced
having' a buffet dinner and tea.
' A Valentine party: was plan
ned and held on February 14.
A 'Valentine box was made by
a member of the group, using
the troop colors. Games were
played, after which' refreshments
were enjoyed,
1 At present, the troop. Is work
ing .on the my country badge.
They have also made and con
tributed . bedside ' bags- for the
hospitals, this year.
8 ;8- 8- "
Aloha ' Chapter
' -Aloha chapter, Ordor of Enst
ern Star, will-hold, a regular
meeting In Masonic hall Feb
ruary -27; at 8 o'clock. Follow
ing., the ' business meeting, a
social ' hour and refreshments
will. be enjoyed. Worthy Matron
Sally . Wood and Worthy Patron
Arthur Dickson invite. all mem
bers, and 'visiting .members to
ttendr . --,
' 8 8 -8 i
'Thr-'mainjr- friends i of Mrs.
Margaret Powell Lamb are en
Joying, a tibrlel visit' from her
this week. Several informal af
fairs have' been: given , for Mrs.
Lamb before she returns' to - her
hpmeln.'Portlartd. ::.;'-
olfBusGN:eardi
DlWIll ' ' '' V "Mir i . -V, . ". "
leawS?.0'"" 18th ; centuryBach,-aydn, Mozart-was
j. ,,y!.Mnesdiiv nloht .tuv,. Doii.n hoa(n hv Adolf Busch
fcfv'.'jLfyrnphony under the -banner.of tbe Klamath Com
irfrt ociatlon; ' f-.-v. .-.'-'- ' '
t tali, i thlJ'd of aeflesiof -winter; concerts,! the fourth
hearrrie?IJwlthln Just 11 -days' when-Dorothy Maynpr
4irS'h Wcdreday evenlng..March:7, at the Pelican.
Ita FMi8 P'OperfeH 'the- program !wlth. Haydrl's Sym-
I b'-f' .I 0, . 48, to!- '
Ui In D Minor I iaiw .!!,... W
fcvton, Concerto- I o r
Wfc'orchea.
SCrtba.b'h5.
LoT.oi Q Violas rntin:
i me ha wss w
"Inly ..". "gniari
stirring imuslp ,. of '."The
Spangled Banner" ' playei
beautiful' form sbyi Adolf I
Star
red in
nttsHh
UtffllU'lUl luitll "J -
ma hi. i na-L fh .rrowded
theatre -resounded to the - na
tional anthem . which preceded
the rprogram.' ,.;.(;', .. .: 1'
The audlencei was .advised by
President George Mclntyre.that
due to the fact, one- of the dou
blebass instruments ihn'd- been
broken en- route :to- Klamath
Falls,! change's were '-made'. In the
two;: Bach , and .Mozart numbers
as-. Inline .first,; especially,: the
use of the i two doublebass . ln
strumsnts -was necessary, , , , ...
II f 1 1 ly t J
I zr y?r
PICTURED ARE THE NEWLY INSTALLEDtOFFICERS of . Friendship. Court, Order of the Amoranth. In the back row '(left
to right) ore Blanche . Schulze, Bancha-Marks, Esther Inman and. Ora Cienger. Third row: Leona Selby,. FlorencelBer'man,
Maggio Milne and Ruth 'Stanley. Second rdw:Florence-West, Blanche Lundy,,Ann Pierce,. Mary Ellen Caster and Rose
Jones. First row: Ted Reeves, Clemens Lundy, royal. patron, Flo Ann Eaton,:Jack Schulze and H. E.! Jbnes.'Seate'd in.'front
.($ Charlotte'Martin, royal matron.
; ' ' - . ; . . . . '. i rHanks.
Roosevelt PTA
The Roosevelt Parents and
Teachers met in the auditorium
on Tuesday, February 20, with
Mrs. Edward Geary presiding.
Several band numbers were pre
sented by the beginner and ad
vanced classes, Mrs. Sherman
Carter directing. Andrew Loncy,
school music supervisor was. a
visitor and complimented these
students on their work.
Mrs. Wlnnlfred Gillen advised
the group that a county-wide
pickup of salvage paper and tin.
cans would be conducted March
12-26, after which timo a perma
nent depot for tho disposition of
these articles would be designat
ed. Care and saving of waste fats
were also urged.
The unit also voted to supply
several dozen, cookies to the udvJ
sometime in May, Mrs. D. F.
Kirkmire is chairman of C ar
rangements. -
Mr. Atterbury, principal,' In
vited the group to visit the new
library in the west end of the
building. He spoke of the need of
new books and of a possible
course of library Instruction for
the students In the care and use
of all books and publications.
As it is the policy of the
PTA to keep abreast of the
times, Mrs. Donald McKay,
of tho League of Women Voters,
was asked to give an explanation
of the Dumbarton Oaks confer
ence with the ichart to illustrate.
Many members later expressed
themselves as having been privi
leged to hear so understanding
and concise a review of the pro
posals. Honoring the group -t this an
nual Founder's Day celebration
were the first two president of
Roosevelt PTA, Mrs. Leslie Rog
ers and Mrs. Elber. S. Veatcn
who served In 1920, '30, '31 and
'32. Mrs. Otto Ellis and Mrs. A.
D. Lambert, presidents of more
recent years, also attended. Each
past president addressed a few
remarks, with Mrs. Rogers relat
ing some interesting and enter
taining facts about that tirst
year. It was through her effort
and aided by Mrs. Lena Hackett,
first Roosevelt principal, now
special teacher for the Klamath
school system, that f iA was or.
nanized In this school. The fol
lowinu ladles have also oresid-
ed: Mrs. F. E. Drake, Mrs. Al
fred D. Collier, Mrs. R. P. Elllng.
son. Mrs. Glenn Kent, Mrs. Ray.
mond A. Bigger, Mrs. Percy
Murray, Mrs. Dwlght Gilchrlti;;
Mrs. Hardin Blnc.imer, Mrs. n,
A. Montgomery. Mrs. Dick Gil-
bert, Mrs. Saniord Selby and
Mrs. Peter H. Rozendal.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Veatch
poured at the tea table with the
traditional centerpiece of blue
and gold. Mrs. Edward Kllever
and her co-hostesses, Mrs. L. Z.
Carter, Mrs. Carl Steelhammer
and Mrs. -L. E. Taylor 'were re
sponsible 'for -the- .tea- arrange
ments. A liberal silver offering
for PTA extension' work was re
ceived from those present.' .
Service Wives
. The first meeting of the USO
s.t..rira WiifA, rluh tnnlr nlnrf
on Monday afternoon,. February
IB, in. the usu lounge.
Twelve , enthusiastic charter
members elected temporary, of-
Itna.a nMrl 11cmiceaH ' milff ink in
terests in housing, crafts, .child
care and housekeeping.
;As' newcomers to , Klamath
ir-nlla 4Knu urntllrl ItlrA tri ohtflin
some - Information on the ' back-
ground and facilities oi me ciiy.
The second meeting of -this
club will be held on Monday,
rAu.MDr OR An thn InHlpn Inlintfe
of the Veterans' Memorial build-.
Ing,- 4th and- Kiamam, at i:au
''' iwVc 'Trln . Mnrnver Odeli: will
address the group, - giving some
of the local rjacicarounu oi ran
city. - All service wives in Klam
ath Falls are cordially invlted.to
attend- . - .--....
Smykil-FowlerVows ;
Exchanged Saturday-
The First r Christian church was the scene of a lovely; double
ring ceremony' on Saturday, February 17, when Mary Lou Fow
ler, attractive daughter of James R. Fowler, became the bride of
Sgt. Karl Smykll, USMC, of Illinois. The Reverend Howard F.
Hutchjns officiated at the 2 o'clock wedding. ' .
White, lilies .and -ferns were banked before' the altar,, and the
music before and during the ceremony was furnished by Mary
Hayden at the organ. Karl Hagel of the Marine Barracks sang
a
several selections. ;'
The bride, given- In marriage
by her' father, chose a dress
maker suit ! of gold with . black
accessories, and a white bridal
bouquet. Joyce Cox, the maid
of honor, arid Frances Gilchrist
and Nancy - Hennen, brides
maids, were dressed in pale blue
tailored suits, and carried similar-
bouquets of white carna
tions -.. i
Immediately following the
wedding, a- reception was .held
in. the Pelican party room. The
young couple leU this week for
a trip ' to San Francisco, cuter
which theylwill return to K'.am
ath Falls :tjp make their home
for the present time.
Marry Here ,
Margaretta Plnney,, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jabe Pinney of
1428'Surhmers lane, "became the'
bride of Louis Schweiser, ship
cookrlc,' U. S. navy, in a sim
ple ceremony which took place
on January 27 at the home of
the ofi'ciating minister in Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Sehweiger plans to make
her home with her parents after
her husbrnd reports for further
duty. The bride will resume
her work with the Brown Ea.uip
ment com :-.ny where she Is em
ployed as bookkeeper.
Cake Donated
. On Thursday evening, Febru
ary 15, all service men and wom
en whose birthdays came during
the month of February,, celebrat
ed at the USO center - with, the
cutting and serving of a beauti
fully decorated cake, which was
donated by Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Johnson of this city. The-cake
was given in honor of their son.
Captain Floyd Johnson: Jr.,; of
the I4tn field artillery, . wnose
birthday also falls in February,
The cake was decorated with
Dink roses and adorned with in
numerable ' candles, which were
lighted just before the hostesses
merged . from the kitchen with
the illuminated masterpiece.'.
A serviceman. He nr v - W,
I Marston, S 1c, whose birthday
leu on that day, was seieetea-io
blow out the candles. While. the
cake was being served, those -par
taking of tne festivities - signed
their names to a card which1 is
beins sent .to Cantain Johnson,
who has been : overseas 1 for '-27
months. .
All branches . of the: service
were ' represented among the
sinees, who numbered 45. Many
included 4 congratulatory-" mes-
-:a'--C3 which said in cl.ect. "Hao-
ny'b'rihdby'.-. . v'.zh you. could
Ihr.ve some of tns s-.veII .ca::e.
, i ; V I i -
,v,mS&mto,aimi,.. 1
MRS. HOWARD BARNHISEL returned to her home -at- 622' Conger from Los 'Angeles,
where-, she spent:a 'few days .with, her husband, Captain Bamhlsel, AUS, who has since-returned
'to 'Washington, D.; C.; for overseas orders. Previously Mrs. Barnhisel visited her. hus-bapd-in-Washington,
D. ;C., where he is stationed with the -strategic-services,- and, 'also
spent sorrfeltime 'In New 'York. City and Louisville, Kentucky, before returning .home.
Underwood and .Underwood,
H
eraia an
' "February 241945
dN
ews
AAUW Luncheon
Held at Willard Hotel
The February-- meeting of the American . Association of Unk
versity Women was held on February 17 at the Willard hotel.
Following a delightful luncheon, the business meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Sam Mushen.
' It was moved and seconded that the AAUW should serve at
the USO headquarters on Sunday, April 8, from 9 a. m. until 11
p.. in. ii was aiso aeciaea at tnia ume that tne AAUW furnish 80
dozen cookies to the USO center each week during the month
7 u- nytu ,
Every branch chapter of
Program Given
'iwu ' l..om1 iuaii.iiui.ei nave
bfccu pretended by the feucaii
ujiiuoi du-ing toe past two
weeaf.
i.io iirst. a Dros.-un of all bus.
sii.n io.jc nuui uiciuuing a o. .ei
iii-itOiy oi i.uss.a.1 rnLLi.c, waj
p.fe-eaieu by tne second, iou- in.
iiit.i, birua ana seventn graue3,
uiiue.- we airecuon- ox oene
Kicicetts. Colored ligntc and an
effective snow-studded back
ground provided and enhanced
tne moou oi each song. .
The assemoly DroK.am. com
memorating the birthday of
ueorge wasmngton, included the
flag salute and Americans' creed,
led by Gerald Edwards: "The
Star Spangled Banner" present
ed by the first grades; a choral
reading, "A. Song of Our Flag"-
given Dy tne mm grade with
Marjorie Chapman and Alvin
Stanley as soloists; a biographi
cal sketch, "George Washing
ton s Motner- py Beverly Eels. .
The second half of the pro
gram depicted: a moonlit camp
meeting on the - old plantation.
The sixth and seventh grade cho
rus sang a number of negro
spirituals including ' "Go Down,
Moses," "Swing Low, Sweet
unanot," "Water , Boy and
'Steal Away.'
- The third tirade. -aDDronriatelv
costumed for the-occasion, pre
sented the -old favorite,- "Short
enin' Bread."
A mixed double sextette . con
cluded - the musical erbun with
"Old Black Joe" and "Deep In
the Middle of the Road." The final-selection
was-a DOem-:"If
Washington- Were i Here,"; given
Dy.'Merie.ivciter, . .
-.' 5. 5 - - ' -
Dessert Bridge
The E; P. Lee home on Pacific
Terrace -was the scene of a. des
sert bridge party on -Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock,-honoring Mrs.
r. A. McKay, who has been visit
ing in Klamath Falls with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and;
Mrs. -: Donald -r. McKay.- Mrs.
McKay Sr. has been here during
the winter season, and returned
to her home in Seattle this week.
.'.Patriotic colors 'of red j white
and blue were used to carry out
the. Wushlngton's Birthday
theme. "Guests at'.the affair in
cluded-'. Mrs. ; Dan iFarris,' Mrs.
Marble Cook; Mrs..-John Shaw,
Mrs. Greer ; Drew, Mrs.." C. R.
Kmgan, :Mrs. Bert Schmidt, Mrs.
Stanley Miller; mrs. -sam Musn-pn-Jr;,:Mrs..Charles
Howie,. Mrs.
Don. Rice." Mrs. - Ed- Schneebeck,
Mis.. Pat; Enestrdm,' Mrs. Robert
OISulHvan.:. Mrs. .Tnriis Roberts,
Mrs. Dohpld F. McKay, the giiert
of.-honor,. M-S.4F. A. Mcliay- and
lhc--haste;s,Mrs?nee..'
rrive
Here
'- 'Mrav'K. P. Grant of St.Paul,
Minn, arrived, in Klamath Fal's
on Friday morning to r be here
Cor the wedding of her niece,
Rose Durment Macartney, whose
marriage to Ensign Denis .G.
Baboon, USNR, will be an event
of March l. '-, ' . -
On Saturday morning, Anne
Ilobinson and "Elizabeth Miller
arrived by -train from -Palo
Alto, Calif. .where they are stu
dents at :: Stanford university.
Wtnnifred Lamm, daughter oi
Mr. and- Mrs. W. E. Lamm, -is
expected : la -: Klamath Falls on
Tuesday morning, and Julie
Cromlin of Spokane will arrive
on -Wednesday to be on hand
for.- the -.occasion. Miss "Lamm
and Miss Cromlin are .also -students
at-Stanford.'
FidelisClul : ' ?
- The Fldelis. club -met ion ,i'el
ruary '22 at the club house with
11 munbers present. Aiter.the
bi s meeting a quiz name
was enjoved by. Mrs. McClure,
Mrs. Masten, Mrs.- -Smick, - Mrs.
Brader, Mrs. FuSsell,. Mrs. Ram
sey, . Mrs. ' Franklin, ' Mrs. Bill
Hash, Mrs.-"Farin,i Mrs; Damon
and Mrs. Davis. . i
AAUW. is holding Its own con
vention on May 29, and all the
organizations will, comprise a
national convention. This Is a
meeting of minds, as transports,
tion' has been curtailed. One na
tional delegate will be appoint
ed for every 25 members of a
local: chapter to ' vote on new
national officers. "
Mrs. Pearl Teal announced
the date of the next book study
group at the home of Mrs. O.
K. Puckett. A book will be re
viewed by Mrs. Laurence Shaw.
It was announced at this time
that on March 17, the drama
group will present the olay,
"The Exchange," at the Little
Theatre - off Monclair at 2:30
f. m. Tea will be served fol
owlng. the presentation.
- Mrs. Donald Zumalt Intro,
duced - and - accompanied Mrs.
David Bridge, who- sang three
selections including "Maid of
Cadiz" by Delibes, "In the Lux
embourg Gardens" by Kathleen
Lockheart Manning and "The
Bubble" by Rudolph' Frlml.
The remainder - of the after
noon was turned over to Phyllis
Foster, program chairman, who
introduced Mrs. B. B. . Blom- -quist,
who, in turn, gave a most
interesting address on Seman
tics, which is the meaning of
meanings. The title of her ex
cellent talk was "Keen Your
Shirt On."
There being no further busi
ness, the meeting waa a ad
journed.
S 5 S
Board Meets
The. executive board of the
Klamath Falls council of Camp
Fire Girls met at the chamber of
commerce on February 20, at
7:30 p. . m. ' and those present
were Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Mrs.
K.-A.. Moore, -Mrs. Ray Olden
burg, Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs.
Percy Murray, Mrs. Loren Palm
erton, .. Jewell - Cantrall, J. A,
Souther and A. J. McDonald.
. Mrs. Johnston, president, was
in charge of the meeting, and
several plans concerning the pro.
motion of the organization was
discussed, including definite ob
jectives over a period of years
for- the improvement and main,
tenahce of Camp Esther Apple
gate. Mr. Souther was appoint
ed as camp chairman to succeed
E. P. Livingston, who resigned.
Mr. Livingston has long been ac
tive in Camp Fire-work, and was
commended : highly for his un
selfish service to ..the , organiza
tion. .
Others 'appointed to the camp
committee were Jewel Cantrall
arid A.' J. McDonald. This com
mittee was -instructed to cooper.
ate.:.witli::the-:Girr Scout camp
committee in -making - arrange
ments for 'sumriier cariip. ' V
The report "of the nominating
committee, as given by Mrs. Mur
ray, was accepted, and those who
were elected at this time were
Mrs. ' John McFee, president;
Mrs. 'H. D. Gleason,: vice presi.
dent; Mrs. John Selby, secretary
A. J. McDonald, treasurer.
In closing-an outstanding terra
of office; Mrs. Johnston, retir
ing president, e'-nresE-ed arpre
cir.ticn to the oJ.'icora ard-council
".members for their cootera
tlon and sr,iitpr,ee:- .'
. . S '
Dinner Party
The blue-room of the Wlllr.rd
hotel was the scene of a din-,
ner party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. GarceSon on-Friday
evening ' at 7:20J The dinner was
given in honor of the j former,
employes and - their wives and
husbands, and for the occasion,
the- table , was- decorated with
daffodils, pussy willows and tall
yellow toners.
Gussts . at'' the affair' Include
Mr. -. and ; .Mrs. ;. RaHh--,Glbrbn,
S'st.'.Bn"d M::.Kn ri'J' ".Dr,AV ?-Tr.
arid :. Mrs." .Karl ivIr.'Ncelv. ' Kr,
arid Mrs.-' Cai'l'.Petejsoni '. Mrs.
Helen-Mueller, Mrs.' Lotna.HaU
dorsori, Mrs.'. Pauline Fleonor,
Eleriora Veatheil ord and. Hov
t ard .Isaacs. : V ' -
N ew Offic ens ; H-v ;s
For NOW Club
' The' regular -.luncheon,, business meeting and election of .of
ficers of the Navy Officers 'Wives iclub'.was held on Wednesday
afternoon, February 21, at 1 o'clock at the BOQ of the Klarnath
naval air station. Mrs. J. F. Lynch, .vice "president, presided over,
the business session In the absence of the president,. Mrs. J. F,
Claeys. Tentative plans for a spring dance and an Easter tea were
under way-at; wis , tune.
As chaionan ' of the nominat
ing committee, Mrs. J. F. Lynch
reported the election of the fol
lowing new. officers: : Mrs. J. E.
Jenkins, president; Mrs. P. Jones,
vice - president; . Mrs. F.": Harris,
secretary; Mrs.' R.' E,' Seamans,
treasi.rer.- ;. - -..-. '
The new president, Mrs.
Jenkins, w,ill announce commit
tee head appointments within the
near future, and - a board meet
ing has been slated for next
week. - .
.After the meeting, bridge and
bingo were -enjoyed by the mem
ben. Mrs.-C. A.. Bailey was
awarded high scort in bridge,
and Mrs; Richard Frey received
high prize in bingo. -
! The next - regular business
luncheon meeting will! be held
on March 21.
' The Saturday night jamboree,
which was given by the navy of-,
ficers wives for-their husbands
on February 17 at the BOQ of
tha naval air station, was re-
girted as -a great success,
ancing .was - enjoyed and re
freshments were served at mid
night. Mrs. Shirley Congdon,'
social chairman, stated that thert 1
was an excellent atUndansa.