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FOUR OF THE OFFICERS presiding over activities of the Klamath County Business ond Professional Women's club for
1945-46 are pictured during an Informal moment ot Sunday's silver tea given at the Roy Corter home on South Sixth street.
Sooted ot tho left Is Jowel Contrail, second vice president, and Betty Jones, recording secretary, is on the right, frowning
about the Indian summer sun. In the center are Ellen Upp, first vice president, and Hazel Morrison, president. Bertha
Colger, treasurer, didn't arrive In time for the picture, .
, . ' ' Kcnnell-Ellis.
J : ' .: ?iL J
DpV in I ' -- - I fa . l A
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' ' r v . C." - I
' ' 7 ' ' C ' " , ' J
WARM OCTOBER SUNSHINE brought guests out on the patio during the three to five o'clock silver tea on Sunday after
noon, October 7, when Emma Carter presided as hostess. Those in the picture, from left to right, are Gwendolyn Miller,
Jewel Contrail, Josephine Penrod, Maude Melton, Mabel Humble, Dena Backes, Lydia Howard, Dorothy Ackerman and her
daughter, Mayme Johnson, Edna Russell, Stella Bowne and May Phinney. Funds from the tea, an annual affair of Na
tional Business Women's week, were donated to the Community Chest drive. Martha McCollum served as tea chairman.
' Kennell-Elllj.
BP W Club Observes
National Week
By JOY nOLPH
"If you wnnt lomethinR done, ok busy pcrnon," a the
inylnK Koen, which in no doubt tho rcniton why members of tho
Bunlncjiii and Profennlonal Women's club oil busy people, hold
inu responslbls positions und mnnnKlnK their homes innnago to
get so much done when It comes to community service.
Of course, that's ono of tho main purposes of tho Federation
of BPW, ami thoso who becomo members of this large organiza
tion, International as well as national In scope, expect to fulfill
Uieir oDliguiions 10 incir nomcv"
towns and cities by extending
their services whenever needed
or requested. In fact, tho 13 PW
club is ucluully li service orgnnl
zation, with sociability a sldo
issue.
This past week, business
women's groups throughout the
nation have been observing Na
tlonnl Business Women's week,
with speclul progrums on . the
theme of "Jobs Enough To Go
Hound, a topic that must be
seriously considered now that
the postwar years nro actually
upon us, and not something
vugun to be talked about for the
future.
The Klamath county club
opened observance of tho na
tlonnl week by attendance at
church services on Sunday, Oc
tober 7, and in the afternoon
members and guests attended
tho annual silver tea when Em
ma Carter presided as hostess
at her attractive new home on
South Sixth street.
Euch year tho money raised
by this tea is donated to a
specific fund. Twenty-five dol
lars contributed by those at
tending Sunday's affair has
been turned over to tho Com
munity Fund drive as tho club's
contribution toward tho $79,000
to bo raised in Klamath county.
During tho two previous years.
money raised at theso October
teas was contributed to tho na
tional fund for training of Chln
eso nurses, a project undertaken
by tho BPW during tho war
period.
Martha McCollum served as
tea chairman, assisted by Emma
Carter, Gwendolyn Miller, Bcu
lnh Elliott, Dunn Backes, Ellen
Upp, Betty Jones, Suzanno Ham
ilton, Delphla Iloyt and Coral
Sabo, public affairs chairman
who was in clinrgo of arrange
ments for tills week's observ
ance. Hozel Morrison, president of
the Klamath club, presided at
the tcu table from three until
fivo o'clock, whilo members of
tho committee assisted about
tho rooms.
Radio talks were also broad
cast from KFJI each day, Mon
day through Friday, and those
participating in this part of tho
program included Isubollo Brlx
ner, Betty Jones, Norma Miller,
Hazel Morrison and Dena
Backes.
Tho club has participated in
numerous community projects
during tho past year, such as
sponsoring war loans, assisting
at the USO. extending financial
asslstanco to Girl Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls, In addition to
the. main project, helping to
raise tho $10,000 fund for train
ing Chinese nurses, In which
Lucilo Tweed's retail selling
classes at KUHS assisted by con
tributing a good-sized sum.
This weekend, several BPW
members will attend tho south
ern Oregon conference to be
held at Grants Pass, and tho
second regular meeting of the
month is scheduled for Monday,
October IB, at 0:30 p, m. at the
Wlllard hotel, with Lorraine
Qulllen ns chnirmnn for a social
evening. Thoso planning to at
tond are reminded to make
reservations by calling Hatllo
Evans before Monday noon,
Mrs. G cor go Hum will bo hos
tess to tho Art Needlework club
at her homo ot 439 Pmo Wed
nesday afternoon, October 17, ot
2 o'clock, instead of October 24
as previously announced .
Layette Shower
Mrs. John II. Martin enter
tained at her homo at 1111
Pacific Terrace on Wednesday,
October 3, with a layette
shower In honor of Mrs. Elbert
Stiles.
The Martin home was dec
orated with autumn leaves and
flowers from tho garden. Des
sert wns served and many gifts
were presented the guest of
honor.
Those Invited were Mrs. E. O.
Foster, Mrs. Jay Hazzard, Mrs.
Martin Rnm.iby, Mrs. Paul Dal
ton, Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs,
Allan Priest, Mrs. Frank Adams,
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs.
George Wills, Mrs. Walter Las
sett, Mrs. Beverly Thomas, Mrs.
Melvln McCollum, Mrs. Put
Malloy, Mrs. Zcno Dent, Mrs.
Louis Soukup, Mrs. J. Martin
Adams, Mrs. Louis Serruys,
Mrs. Gcorgo Burger, Mrs. Put
Patterson, Mrs. Kenneth
Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Rickbtcl,
Mrs, Sum Rltchey, Mrs. Ken
neth Moore, Mrs. Dale West,
Kay Malloy and Bcrnia Hcldc-munn.
Herald
and Newt '
0 M E T Y
By Nadina
Palmerton
Luncheon
Mrs. Martin Ramsby enter
tained at the Pelican at 1
o'clock this afternoon, Satur
day, for tho pleasure of her
daughter Sua and a group of
young guests.
Tho table was centered with
a low bowl of spring flowers
und places were marked for
Sharon and Sandra Adams, who
have just returned from Florida
with their parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J. Martin Adams; Rosalie Huz
za rd who is back in Klamath
Falls with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hoz
zurd; Janice and Barbara
Moscr, who will lcavo soon for
Africa with their parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Moscr.
Other young guests were Syl
via Gcrbcr, Marilyn and Mar
garet Gcrber, Sura Stewart,
Janice Larson, Marilyn Wheeler,
Lynetto Kohn, Josephine and
Mary Colwcll and Sue Ramsby.
No-Host Dinner
A no-host dinner arranged by
Mrs. Laurence Shaw, Mrs. Ken
neth Moore, Mrs. E. A. Geary
und Mrs. R. P. Elllngson was
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Haycox lost Monday eve
ning in the Pelican party room.
Mr. Haycox. famous author,
was here Monday to speak at a
meeting of the Woman's Li
brary club.
A large group of friends hon
ored tho couple and an enjoy
ablo evening was spent.
ill
1 v-v:
-
'Hi1
4
t
f
niriiiiiilirmiffli;hw
BARBARA FOUST, daughter of Mrs. Lotta B. Foust of this
city, will marry Charles William Evans, USNR, it was an
nounced this week. No plans have been made for the wed
ding.
Kennen-fiMS.
Championship Game
To Be Played Friday
Mrs. J. J. Stelgcr and Mrs. T. A. Jerrow will vie for the golf
championship at the Reames Golf and Country club ladies match
next Friday, according to word from the club today.
Warm fall weather brought out golfers to the club Friday
morning. Mrs, Matt Finnlgan won the first flight and the nine
hole mutch was won by Mrs. Robert Sproat Jr.
Guests of the day were Mrs. Harold Swanson and Mrs. Tom
Swanson of Lake Arrowhead, Calif., who are in Klamath Falls
visiting and were the guests
rriday of Mrs. Martin Swanson.
Special awards were won by
Mrs. Robert Sproat and Mrs.
Leslie Avrit. Hostesses were
Mrs. Guy Hancock and Mrs. F.
J. West.
Announced as hostesses next
week were Mrs. Stanley Miller,
Mrs. Matt Finnigun and Mrs. F.
A. Victory.
Wedding
Edna Llndcr, daughter of Mr.
ond Mrs. Joseph J. Lindcr, 432
Owens, Klamath Falls, was mar
ried in a ceremony Monday eve
ning to Bruce Blew, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Blew of Med
ford. The wedding took place in
the Episcopal church at 8 o'clock
with the Rev. F. C. Wissenbach
reading the service.
The bride wore a gold colored
suit with brown accessories. She
carried a prayer book on which
was fastened white gardenias
and white ribbon streamers.
Her matron of honor was her
sister, Mrs. Delmer Anning, and
best man was Robert Stewart of
Medford.
Mrs. Anning wore a brown suit
with brown accessories and a
corsage of talisman rosebuds.
About 100 guests attended the
wedding and reception held later
in the parish hall of the church.
There the bride and groom cut
their large white cake.
After the wedding, the couple
left for Eugene, where Mr. Blew
plans to enter the university. He
has just been discharged from
the army air forces after seeing
dutv in England and France.
Mrs. Blew graduated from the
Medford high school and has
been employed in Klamath Falls
for the past five years.
Enter School
Billie ' Leo MeAdams and
Helen Hasy, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. MeAdams of 825
Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hasy of 232 East Main, entered
Armstrong college in Berkeley,
Calif., last week.
Billie Lee and Helen, who are
members of one of the largest
freshman classes since the be
ginning of the war, are taking
a private secretarial course.
Several social functions were
given in honor of the class last
week.
Engagement
The engagement of Barbara
Foust, daughter of Mrs. Lotta
B. Foust, 2344 Oregon avenue,
to Charles William Evans,
petty officer 3rd class, USNR,
was announced informally this
week. Ho is tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M, Johnston of
Tulsa, Okla.
No definite plans have yet
been made for the wedding.
Miss Foust is a student at
Klamath Union high school.
Charles Evans is now sta
tioned at tho naval air station
ond plans to enter college when
ho receives his discharge and
study aeronautics. Ho has been
in tho navy for three years, one
year of that time overseas.
Visit Here
Maj. Paul Ewlng, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Carl Ewing,
and his two children, arrived in
Klamath Falls Thursday eve
ning to visit with Mrs. Ewing's
sister, Mrs. Carmel Hartin of
this city. Maj. Ewing's wife and
infant son went by plane to
Portland where the rest of the
family will join them later.
He has just been discharged
from the army where he served
with the intelligence corps at the
Presidio In San Francisco. He
formerly was employed as an
Associated Press operator on the
Oregonian in Portland and his
wife, known in writing circles
as Ellen Mills Ewing, has done a
great deal of free-lance writing
for magazines and newspapers.
Mrs. Carl Ewing, who makes
her home in Pendleton, will be
joined here later by her husband.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Jack Metier, Mrs. W. S.
Metier and Mrs. Austin Halvor
son were hostesses at a bridal
shower Wednesday evening,
September 26, at the latter's
home in St Francis park in
honor of Mrs. J. H. Miller, the
former Barbara Halvorson. The
wedding took place September
IS at Great Falls, Montana. .
Games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. E. A. Fred
rick and Mrs. George Phillips.
Many lovely gifts were present
ed to the bride.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. E. J.
Emig, Mrs. James Berg, Mrs.
E. A. Fredrick, Mrs. Charles
Thurman, Mrs. W. S. Metier,
Mrs. Charles Santo, Mrs. F. D.
Thornton, Mrs. Louise Steiner
son, Mrs. Leo Kamps, Mrs; E. E.
Metier, Mrs. Frank Yancey,
Mrs. Bob Halvorson, Annabel le
Deneault, Patsy Tilton, and the
honored guest, Mrs. Miller.
Halloween Party
The Wednesday club Hallo
ween party will be held at the
parish house of St. Paul's Epis
copal church Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o clock.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard
Hibbs. Mrs. John Schubert. Mrs.
Lon Hunt, Mrs. Troy Cook and
Mrs. W. K. Stolk. Members
are invited to bring guests to
the Wednesday night party.
Fall Tea Given For
Three Visitors Here
Elizabeth Waldron. Alice Marsaretta Waldron and Mrs. Bert
C. Thomas entertained with a lovely tea at the Thomas home.
828 Pacific Terrace, on Thursday afternoon. The affair was
planned in honor of Mrs. Mary Hall. Rebecca Griffith and Mrs.
Lees, all of Whittier, Calif., who are taking a trip through
Oregon..
Tea hours were from 4 until 8 o'clock In the afternoon. Pnnr.
lng during the first hour was Mrs. Roland Wright, and Mrs.
?E.
Sojourners
Sojourners held a regular
business meeting at the Willard
notel Wednesday. Mrs. Konald
Fisher was in charge of the
business meeting in the absence
of Mrs. Andre Lambert, presi
dent, who is out of town, i ,,
P. Livingston poured, during
the second hour.
The centerpiece on the tea
table was a lovely arrangement
of pink sweet peas, snapdragons
and roses. Pink tapers in silver
candelabra were placed on
either end of the long table and
a silver tea service was used.
Large bouquets of fall flowers
were used in the rooms.
The guests of honor were girl
hood friends of the Waldron
sisters and had stopped In Klam
ath Falls for a short time on
their way north.
S
' Further plans ' for the So
journers' annual rail tea were
made and the tea will be held
October 24 at the Wlllard, with
cards to begin at 2 o'clock.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Melvin Bakke,
6459. or Mrs. Ben Gibson. 6719.
Guests at the Wednesday I unrhorin
Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. Argesinger
and Mrs. Gowan.
Mrs. Lloyd Young was hostess
and was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Larkin. Awards in cards
were given to Mrs. Manning in
pinochle and Mrs. Honzel in
bridge.
Preceding the meeting a
group of Sojourners and guests
enjoyed a no-hostess luncheon
in the Willard dining room as
a farewell courtesy for Mrs. Joe
Mitchell. She was presented a
corsage by those attending.
If r
MR. AND MRS, T. F. O'SULLIVAN of this city, announce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Dorothv. to Richard W. Oilman, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Oilman, formerly of this city.
Stewart and Skelton studios. Luke's church.
Mona Dixon was honored by
members of Beta Sigma Phi
with a luncheon and shower at
the Pelican cafe Friday, Oc
tober 5. Mrs. Ermel Hosley
was in charge of anrangements.
The table was lovely with a
centerpiece of yellow chrysan
themums. The guest of honor
was presented with a corsage
of yellow roses, the symbolic
flower of the society.
Those present were Mona
Dixon, Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, Mrs.
Arthur Moore, Mrs. Howard
Pernell, Mrs. Melvin McCollum,
Mrs. Ermel Hosley and Mrs.
Kay Kaler.
5
To School
' Three Klamath Falls girls wilt
leave next weekend for Walla
Walla, Wash., to enter the fall
term at Whitman college. Bar
bara Osborn, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Dean H. Osborn, 2104 Law
rence, will leave October 20 to
enter her first year at that
school. Also beginning her fresh
man yeai at Whitman is Donna
Morehouse, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. Schaeffer, 3311 Home
dale road. Margaret McClellan is
leaving also to begin ner sopho
more year.
Ella Tatlow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tatlow, 401 La.
guna, leaves soon to enter Wil
lamette university in Salem,
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. O'Sullivan
of 332 N. 9th, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Richard W. Gilman,
son of Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Gil
man, formerly of this city and
now living in Bisbee, Ariz, '
Miss O'Sullivan, who has
been with the firm ot Rollin
Rodolph and company, was
transferred to the San Francisco
office a year ago and Is con
tinuing to make the bay city
her home for the present .
Mr, Gilman has just received
his discharge as a captain from
the army air forces where he
served for four years.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
, - S
Mrs, R. B, Maxwell and son
Stuart of Klamath Falls recently
visited the Annie Wright Sem
inary in Tacoma, Wash., where
Mary Maxwell is enrolled as a
resident freshman student. Mrs.
Maxwell and Stuart attended
morning chapel service in Ray
nor chapel which is conducted
dally for the entire school by
tne uev. Artnur bqu oi dw