Reames
iWinner
Mrs, Jncciiu J, Slolgur utfiiln
I u u k thu chumiiluiisliip at
Ituiimun Gulf mid Country club
when mIiu turned In u winning
ICIIl'U In thti cliiiinpluiiHlilp flight
played Friday morning. 'J ho
f ti 1 1 1 it'i-ii In Mm, T. A. Jorrow.'
In tlio demerit touruumont, ul
ao phiyed Friday by women ot
Kennies, Mm, J, Huyul Shuw,
Mm. Hubert Sin-out, uiul Mm. L.
D. Stephens tied (or tlio ulna
IkiIii players, unci Mm. Guy Hun
cock mid Mm. Peter A, Albert
nun llucl fur thu lll-holu pluyum,
Mm. Stunloy Mlllur received
low In tho demerit scoro,
Golf In lliu morning, ii pupor
Hiiuk lunch tit 1 o'eluck followed
by bridge, wun tlio program (or
tlio day, Mm. John Morryninn
received I liu afternoon iiwnrtl,
1 lontcuM'H Frlduy wero Mm. Wil
fred K. Liuiiiu mid Mm. Oscur
Shlve.
On Friday o( next week, No
vember 2, tho offleem (or tho
coming your will bo elected mid
thin will offlcliilly end tho liolf
KoiiHiin, All members ore urged
to uttend mid there will be golf
In tho morning and n luncheon
with cards luler In tho club
houno. 8 8
Entertain
The threo children of Mr, and
Mm. Charles Stark onlerlulned
their groups of friends with Hnl
lowecn pin lies this weekend.
Frlduy evening It wm James'
guest who withered ot tho
Slin k home, TAU Kldoradn. They
n ru clunmiulc at Roosevelt, fifth
graders. Musks wero worn and
guests Included Dlano Olden
burg, Joan Stahl, Joyce Lamb,
Jean Adams, Donna Jacobs,
Joan Webb, Itlchard Hilton, Ed
gar Tomlln, Jon Stahl, Tommy
Monro, Krnest Dennis, Richard
Swanson and Leltoy Porter.
Flvo-yeor-old Mary Deo Stark
had guests in this afternoon and
after an hour or two of Hallo
ween names supper was served
to Charlotte Nelson, Mary Irv
ing, Susan rind Felice Qulaen
bcrry and tho little hostess.
Thin evening, Saturday, Char
lotte, 12, Invited a Kroup In for
Karnes aiul supper. I hey wero
Dorothy Cole, Mantle Larson,
Lois Conner, Jonn and Jean Fllz
watcr, Uecky Lamb, Janice Lor
on, Helen Bertram, und Mary
Juno Howard.
s
Shower
Patty Schupp und Betty Mer
rill wore hostesses at tho Merrill
homo, 10-10 Melrose, when they
honored Jean Wlcscndungcr
with a miscellaneous bridal
shower at 8 o'clock Thursday
evenlnit. Dessert was followed
with tho presentation of gifts
and lator bridge was played.
High score went to Mm, E. G.
Simrkmun and low to Juno
Mlchelson.
Honoring Miss Wlcscndongcr
wero Mrs. J. K, smith, Mm. uuy
Merrill, Mm. O. E. Schupp, Mm.
Walter Wlcscndongcr, Mm.
Sparkman, Mrs. George Cornell,
Mm. William Hopper o Port
land, Virginia Howard, Chor
lotto Wales, Dorothea KUingson,
Ann Mueller, Juno Mlchelson,
Barbara Bcuno and tho hostesses.
s
Dinner Party
Mm. Sherman Carter enter
tulned at a prettily appointed
dinner party Friday evening at
tho Pelican honoring Mrs. Rob
ert Vcatch who is hero as tho
guest of Lt, Veatch's parents,
Mr. and Mm. Elbert Vcatch of
Karlo street.
Following dinner guests en
joyed tho theatre. Honoring
Mrs. Vcatch wero Mrs. Patricia
Hunt, Mrs. Jack O'Connor, Mrs.
Rlchurd Post, Mrs. Edmund At
tebury, Mrs. John Kerns, Mrs.
Ted Bingham and Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Vcatch Is a lieutenant in
tho army nursing corps and she
and Lt. Vcatch wero married in
Mctz, France, when both were
serving in that area, Lt. Vcatch
is expected homo from over
seas. 5 8
Den Party
Tommy Moore's Cub den will
bo entertained Tuesday evening
at the homo of his parents, Mr.
and Mm. K, A. Mooro of -2045
Lerioy, when a Halloween party
will bo enjoyed by tho young
men.
Supper will bo served at 8
o'clock in the patio and there
will bo an outdoor (ire and
games. Members of Tommy's
den arc Ken McAndrows, Gerry
Igl, Frank Wessol, Dick Weed
and Nick Kirkmiro,
ROVING CAMERAMAN
!.-.v..';r , ..
....
Miiiiii'?j-'''kw
V v. .It Ami
" If, ' I
X -f
WEDDING BELLS for Mono Dixon, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs.
Z. W. Dixon of this city, ond John Ronald McCluer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCluer of Pasadena, on October 7 at
the Community Congregational church.
Konnoll-Ellls.
Halloween Just
Around The Corner
Just a reminder: Tuesday Is Clothesline Night, and Wednes
day Is Halloween.
Tho goblins, mostly garbed In purloined sheets, will roam tho
neighborhoods with fierce masks and under their arms lighted
Jack-o-luntorns. One Ingenious mother we know puts a small
flashlight in a hand-carved pumpkin so there isn't any danger of
fire.
This week and next It's mostly Halloween parties for tho
younger set, tho society editor
found out after a couple of dozen
calls.
' Wo hope Klamath Falls peo
ple are sufficiently aware of the
very fino honor which has come
to Copt, Lowell T. Coggeslinll,
senior medical officer at tho Ma
rino Barracks. Next Monday
night Dr. CoKiieshalt will be tho
guest of honor at a dinner at the
Mayflower hotel in Washington
D. C, where ho will be present
ed with the Gorgas Medal which
ho can display with pride, and
an honorarium of $500 which he
can Jingle in his pocket. Dr.
CnggcshaU's award was Justly
earned.
Mrs. Ralph R. Macartney Is
remaining on In New Orleans (or
a short time visiting her daugh
ter Roso und her husband, Lt.
Denis Bubson. Mr. Macartney
returned (rom New Orleans the
middlo of tho week.
Homo (rom school (or the first
time sinco sho entered tho Uni
versity of Oregon In September,
Is Joan Campbell, daughter of
tho Hugh Campbells, Mrs.
Campbell drove to Eugene Fri
day und will return with Joan
and Barbara Hood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hood o(
Washington street, also a student
at tho university.
Friends of LcLalnc West Gar
dlnlcr, hore for a few days' visit,
were asking about LcLuinc's
two sislors, Virginia West and
Janet West Eusterday. Virginia,
who taught In tho high school
here and last year was In Cali
fornia, Is now teaching in the
Hlllsbnro high school, and Janet
Is recorder at St. Helen's Hall,
Portland. Janet's daughter, also
Janet, Is a senior at Lincoln
high school. Both arc well
known hero whero they visited
frequently in years past,
Shirley Mason, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Mason, dldn t get so
very far from home when she
went to tho University of Ore
gon. Shirley is making her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy
Harmon and their daughter.
Charlcno, former Klamath folks
now living In Eugene. Tho girls,
both freshmen at tho university,
sharo one largo room, havo a
second for study and It's close
to tho campus., Mrs. Mason visit
ed her daughter recently.
It's always more fun to pass
on good news when we hear
about lt first in this office.
Potty Schupp was surprised to
learn that she was ono of 75
Oregon Stato college sophomores
presented a certificate from Phi
Kappa Phi, national all-school
honor society. Thursday night by
President A. L. Strand. Patty Is
homo this year working as a sec
retary in one of the Southern Pa
cific offices. ,
You will notice that many of
our pictures carry a credit line,
"Picture by Patty," This is Tom
Patty who has returned from
overseas and is now The Herald
and News photographer and cn-
f raver, replacing Wesley Guder
an who was with this office so
long. Wesley is now In Portlond
for a time.
Coffee Guests
Jan Peerce, who sang here last
Wednesday night, met a group
of friends at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. F. Cecil Adams on Del
Moro at an impromptu affair fol
lowing tho concert.
Enjoying tho cako and coffee
and Mr. Peerce and his accom
panist, Warner Bass, were three
Medford guests, Mrs. Charles W.
Lcmcry, Mrs. Harlan P. Bos
worth, and Mrs. John Wilcox.
Martin Swanson was also a
guest of the Adams, and Joan
Webb was Jean Adams' guest.
8 8
Honor Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elllhg
son Jr. entertained at a prettily
appointed dinner party Friday
evening in honor of Jean Wlesen
dangcr, and her fiance, Arthur
Triebwasser.
The table was centered with a
fall arrungomcnt and places
wero marked for Miss Wlesen
dangcr, Mr. Triebwasser, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wlcsondanger,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Elling
son Sr., and the hosts.
SNAPS KLAMATH FACES
SOCIETY
By LOIS
Jan Peerce Sings
Wednesday Night
Despite a long delay which postponed Jan Pcerce's concert
here Wednesday evening by almost two hours, he was greeted by
un enthusiastic audience at the Pelican when the first of the
1045-40 winter scries wus given for tho pleasure of members of
the Klamath Community Concert association.
Before he sung his final encore, Mr. Peerce complimented the
Klamath audience on his reception despite tho long wait and he
wus especially gruclous in singing his encores.
Jun Peerce, who Is considered one of the nation's outstanding
tenors, wus nearu ty many tnc
previous Friday when he ' sang
with the Sun Francisco Opera
compuny along with Lily Pons.
They were not disuppoinled In
his uppcuroncc hero and he chose
seventeen numbers, not includ
ing the encores, which ranged
from Handel and Schubert to the
modern composers. One of his
encores wbb "Old Mother Hub
bard" sung in the style of Han
del, this and the aria from "Pag
liaccl," appealing strongly to an
audienco which hud looked for
ward to hearing Jun Peerce.
A number of listeners ex
pressed disappointment in that
Warner Buss, Mr. Pecrcc's ac
Ml 2
CHAIRMAN of the annual fall tea given by the Sojourners
this week was Mrs. Melvin Bakke. The affair wps given Wed
nesday ot the Willard.
Picture by Patty.
Sojourners Tea
Autumn Affair
The autumn theme was used In decorations for the tea table
at the Sojourners tea given at the Willard hotel Wednesday after
noon. A large pumpkin shell was filled with fall fruits and en
circled by brightly colored leaves. Fall colored tapers at either
end completed the table appointments.
Following a welcome to the members and their guests by Mrs.
Charles Larkin, bridge and pinochle were played with honors
going to Mrs. C. J. Cox, Mrs. Rolland Thompson, Mrs. E. C. Con
nell, Mrs. Jerry Vonterch, Mrs. A. C. Cottrell and Mrs. C. T.
Wells. The special award went
to Mrs. Lloyd Young
With Mrs. Byron Friedman
and Mrs. Ronald Fisher pouring,
tea was served at four o'clock.
The committee in charge of the
party given at this time each
year for members and their
guests, were Mrs. Melvin Bakke,
Mrs. F. A. Murphy, Mrs. Ben
Gibson, Mrs. J. D. Gillespie and
Mrs. H. R. Kircham.
Tho following guests were
present: Mrs. H. G. Hamilton,
Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, Mrs. H. A.
Wheeler, Mrs. M. L. Sipe, Mrs.
Robert Brady, Mrs. F. Manning,
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Mrs. R. H.
McCormick, Mrs. V. E. Newman,
Mrs. ; T. J. O'Hora, Mrs. C. A.
Baker, Mrs. R. Garrison, Hazel
Morrison.
Mrs. W. D. Elliott, Mrs. J. W.
Van Doren, Mrs. Argetsinger,
Mrs. E. C. Council, Mrs. Larry
Watklns, Mrs. A. C. Cottrell,
Mrs. Loren Hubin, Mrs. Rolland
Thompson, Mrs. J. N. Lee, Mrs.
A. P. Heup, Mrs. Richard Max
well, Mrs. Robert Gowan, Mrs.
Sara O'Connor, Mrs. J. W. Fer
v
STEWART
companist, did not play a group
of solo numbers. His sympathetic
accompaniment was greatly ap
preciated and in his own right he
appeared a fino artist.
Both Mr. Peerce, who fittingly
opened his program with a re
quest that the audience sing with
him "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," and Mr. Bass, are to be
complimented for their gracious
ness appearing as they did, one
might say, under duress. The fa
mous Peerce ringing tenor found
many new fans among his Klam
ath audienco last Wednesday
night.
ris, Mrs. F. G. Lewis, Mrs. Jack
Franey, Mrs. Harold Shaffer.
Members present included
Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, Mrs. F. A.
Murphy, Mrs. H. R. Kircham,
Mrs. Ronald Fisher, Mrs. W. R.
Petty, Mrs. Ben Gibson, Mrs
Melvin Bakke, Mrs. Lloyd
Young, Mrs. Don Rice, Mrs. E.
H. Thompson, Mrs. Allan Fletch
er, Mrs. E. D. Hamacher, Mrs.
Byron Friedman.
Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. Wil
liam Sheldon, Mrs. Roy Premo,
Mrs. K. M. Moty, Mrs. C. T.
Wells, Mrs. I. R. Lisbony, Mrs.
Ernest Howell, Mrs. Louis Sauer,
Mm. Charles Larkin, Mrs. J. O.
Smith, Mrs. James Pinniger,
Mm. Oliver Powell, Mrs. Paul
Farrens, Mrs. E. M. Kaymond,
Mrs. Andrew Honzel, Mrs. Eric
Majors, Mrs. Hugh Rundell, Mrs.
Jack Tole and Mrs. Arthur
Moore.
S
Tommy Watters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Wotters, is here
for several days from army duty
in California.
j u f ' I n 1
fl-ry 1 9' I
AT THE PELICAN-MEDFORD GAME LAST FRIDAi :
: .tytii n . -:
im-j- -'-Jul!
f m W 4
MR. AND MRS. JACK CONLON cut the first piece of their
wedding cake at the reception held at the Pelican party room
following their marriage at Sacred Heort church on October
17. They are now ot home at Fort Bidwell, California.
Kennell-EUis.
Camp Fire Girls
Council .Meets
The council of Klamath Falls Camp Fire Girls met for dinner
Tuesday evening at the Willard and the group opened the pro
gram with the singing of 'The Star Spangled Banner" and the
"Pledge to the Flag." Group singing between courses was led by
Mrs. Jewel Cantrall. '
Camp Fire Guardians introduced were: Mrs. Joan Christian
sen, Mrs. La Veda Beeson, Mrs. Eda Adamson, Hazel Craig, Evelyn
Craig, Mrs. Frank Peyton, Mrs. David Goehring, Mrs. J. F. Lovell,
Mrs. J. K. McAndrews, Mrs. Vernon Moore, Mrs. Morgan John
son, Mrs. Raymond Reeves and :
Mrs. A. A. McMahon.
Mrs. Raymond Reeves, presi
dent of the Guardians associa
tion, reported on the com
munity services and activities of
Camp Fire during the year.
During January, she reported,
34 girls worked after school
and on Saturday for the March
of Dimes. The national birthday
was observed during March
with a window display in a
downtown store, a radio pro
gram, and a grand council fire
at which 30 girls received rank,
and 23 earned the birthday
honor. Eldora OeMots, national
field worker, visited the com
munity during April and gave
a Camp Fire demonstration for
the mothers at a mother-daughter
tea.
Miss DeMots also conducted
a leaders' training course. Later
in April an all-city candlelight
ing ceremony to observe the
opening of the San Francisco
peace conference was held at
Fremont school. During May,
Camp Fire Girls assisted with
the Seventh War Loan and par
ticipated in the Poppy Day sale
for the American Legion auxil
iary. Summer camp at Lake o'
the Woods was a big success
with over 100 girls attending
with 12 groups represented.
In conclusion, Mrs. Reeves
mentioned that several pro
grams were presented during
the year at BPW and PTA
meetings, and at different times
Camp Fire Girls helped take
care of children at PTA.
Mm. B. C. Johnston, presi
dent of the Camp Fire board,
introduced the following board
members and committee chair
men, Mrs. H. D. Gleason, vice
president; Mrs. John Selby, sec
retary; Mr. A. J. McDonald,
treasurer; Mrs. K. A. Moore,
social chairman; Mrs. R. W.
Oldenburg, extension; Mrs.
Dave Liskey, education; Mrs.
James Kerns, publicity; Louise
Sullivan, public relations; Mrs.
Percy Murray, representative of
Guardians.
Past presidents of the council
', ,4 ., ,.4
were also introduced. Mm. Paul
Landry, Mrs. A. C. Backes, Mr.
Henry Perkins and Mrs. Percy
Murray.
Mrs. Johnston then presented
a gift to Mrs. John Kennedy hi
recognition of her seven years'
service as local executive sec
retary. A program presented by local
Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls
followed the reports and intro
ductions. The Fremont Blue
Bird group gave the Blue Bird
Wish and two songs. Those par
ticipating were, Gay Stewart,
Lynette Kohn, Janice Kenyon,
Linda Williams, Karla Leithead,
Rosalee Hazzard, Joella Mc
Bride, and Judith James.
The Wawakeye group present
ed a tableau of the Camp Fire
Girls' Law. The following took
part,- Sally Jeanne Greenleaf,
Shermalee Henry, Leona Leith
ead, Margaret Gerber, Jean
Lovell, Bonnie Wesley, Shirley
Glenn, and Amelia Adams. The
Fremont and Roosevelt groups
gave a short play, "What Is
Camp Fire." Those participat
ing were, Beverly Kohn, Louise
Linman, Marilyn Moore, Myra
Lien, Barbara Swanson, Arlene.
Braiilier, Marilyn Hemingsen,
Patricia Smith, Tottsie Liskey,
Rosemary Murray, Jean Hend
erson, Claudette Gleason, Mary
Jane Howard and Jean Selby.
The program was concluded
with a display of handcraft and
ceremonial gowns. Tottsie Lis
key and Beverly Kohn explain
ed the leather honors and sym
bols on their gowns.
Elks Dance
The first of a series of winter
parties given by the Elks and
their ladies is piannea ior noi-loween-
night, Wednesday, Octo
ber 31, in the ballroom.
Aprons and overalls will be
worn by the party goers and
dancing starts at 9 o'clock.
it 1 v
fCostume'
Party ..
tics o( the Halloween season wai
that given Frlduy ovonlng nt th
hnMfl i f Pit n n A T i-n t , 1 1
Oldenburg on Pucido Terrac
when their daughter Jean Rao,
and Janctte Rlngstad, entortaln
ed a group.
uu. ub. u-ra, TV , , V. 1 1 V
and cats decorated the .play
room ana iranmonai Halloween
games were played and dancing
enjoyed until tho supper hour.
The guests Included MurcellBj
Murray, Joan Mdore, Jean HalL
Marilyn Haydon, Edna DarrowJ
Marlene Hadley, Sharon Wll.
Hams, Ingrid Norland, Shlrloy
Damon, and Gailya Eichqndorl!.
Bill Hermant, Gordon Flct
Cher, Jim Carter, Bob Hilton,
Jim Owens, Bob Hooker, Gor
don Green, Rodney Boll, LaMont
Wllann .Tnnl- T ,.ot r-iA..1 T3.l.
uubn. ajm.t., 4uNKin9 XJtll f"
er, Jim Rutlcdge and Boyd Car
stensen. 8 8 S -
Saturday Tea. -
Jean Wiesendangeri 5 :"!-.
marriage to Arthur Triciuvaw r
will be an event of Su it. , ,-vc-ning
in the First Pri sl-neriau
church, entertained fit", ai -r-noon
with an informal U :,",it tiie
home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Wlcsondanger 2032
Earle. ,
She asked a group infromtwo
to four o'clock to meet her out-of-town
guests, Mrs; John E. Ash
baugh, Phyllis Taw and Bertie
Lee Farnham, all 'of -Portland
and members of her; wedding
party. Also at the tea was Vir
ginia Ellen Smith who will bt
one of the bridesmaids. Virginia
Ellen is home this weekend from
Oregon State college where 'she
is attending school.
This evening there Will be a
rehearsal at the church followed
by an informal- supper at- the
bride's home. -
Mr. Triebwasser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Triebwasser, of
Oakland, Calif., arrived" here
Tuesday. He has just- returned
from overseas duty and holds tho
rank of staff sergeant in the
United States army. !:
Sho
yers
Mrs. Karl Urquhart and Mrs.
Wyatt Padgett entertained . Fri
day evening of Tastweek,at the
Urquhart home on RoseWay
drive with a shower honoring
Mrs. Malcolm Epley. A buffet
supper was served from a -.prettily
appointed table.
Guests included Mrs. .Epley,
Ruth Newton of Los Angeles,
Mrs, Neil F. Black, Mrs. George
Clark, Mrs. Robert Porterv.Mrs.
John Bechen of Sprague. .River
and Mrs. W. Hart Jones,
On Thursday afternoon of
this week Mrs-. Epley was- also
honored at a shower given' for
her at' the Epley home' tjy ':tha
women of The Herald and News
staff. .. ..' . .:
4 O'Clock Tea 1
Mrs. Roland E. Wright of 635
Alameda asked a groun-of old
friends to her home at i-o'clock
inursaay afternoon lor a very
informal tea honoring her -house
guest, Mrs. Russell B. LaFontaine
of Pasadena, California.'
Mrs. LaFontaine is a- former'
Klamath Falls resident. While
here she has also visited-.with
her son, Ben Ludden, member of
the faculty of Willamette univer
sity, "Salem.
, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas presided
at the tea table during the after
noon. Mrs. LaFontaine left Fri
day morning for her home in-the
SOUth. : . ,. :
" ' :.'S S ft-"T :
Visiters
. Friends were greeting Mr. and
Mrs. George. Gardinier and, seven-year-old
Joyce- who are. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mclntyre, 409 Lincoln . street,
until Sunday mornihg. 4 The
Gardiniers are now , living'- in
Clatskanie. - , - ,
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mc
lntyre asked a small group of
old friends to -visit 'With.-Mrs.
Gardinier over'.: the lea -cups.
Friday-evening the visitors were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gardinier, 220 Lir.julu
" ' ''' :
Lt. and Mrs. Calvin V. I'mnb
are here for a visit with''' . ..U
Mrs. E. D. Lamb of :' .iu:U
street. Lt. Lamb -reHtlv -returned
from the Sou : ?a':!v;.
whero he has been. fiy'iT,;'
night fighter based a ' -, .'Kd
of the war on Iwo Jin a.
r-l -. - -f--