Publisher Speaks
At BPW Meeting
"The United States, whether we like It or not, has to step out
and take the leadership of the world. There can no longer be
any such thing as Isolationism," declared Frank Jenkins, pub
lisher of The Herald-News, when he told of his observations and
impressions of postwar Europe at one of the largest meetings
ever held of the Business and Professional Women's club on
Monday evening, November 28,
.t thn Wlllnrd hotel
Mr. Jenkins described the
complete destruction of Berlin,
the flourishing black markets,
the terrific inflation, the hatred
toward Americans on the contin
ent, the friendliness in England
where "our boys" mingled with
the British, living in their
homes.
Most nearly expressing the ab
solute chaos in which Europe
finds itself today, was Mr. Jen
kins' statement that Europe is
back to where it was at the end
- of the Dark Ages.
Introducing the speaker was
Dena Backes who served as pro
gram chairman, assisted by
members of the educational
committee, Augusta Parker,
Stella Bowne, Charlotte Mar
shall, Esther Lawler and Lucille
Willis.
In keening with this year's
slogan of BPW, Mrs. Marshall of
the U. S. employment office,
gave a brief history on employ
ment ana me aims 01 mis ieaer
al service for the future and for
assisting returned veterans.
Esther Lawler of the Klamath
County chamber of commerce, in
another short talk, brought the
job situation down to cases and
stated that the situation in this
county in regard to women
workers is very good
It was announced that BPW
members may procure tickets
from Asta Kierulff at the Art
and Gift shop for the Inter-club
dinner to be held Thursday eve
ning. December 6, at the wiliard
The affair is sponsored this year
bv the League of Women Voters.
and Prof. L. B. Prillaman of
Portland will be the guest speak
er, discussing international rela
tions.
Coral Sabo, bond chairman for
the club, reported on the prog
ress of the Victory Loan drive.
particularly in regard to organi
zations and schools which are
under the jurisdiction of BPW.
May Moss received the special
award for the evening. President
Hazel Morrison presided over a
short business meeting at the
close-of the program.
The club's next meeting, Mon
day evening, December 3, will
be in charge of the legislative
committee with Olive Cornett as
chairman. Mrs. Cornett has just
returned home from Washington
D. C, and will tell some of the
. highlights of this visit. Mem
bers are reminded to make res
ervations by calling Hattie
Evans, social chairman.
Bridge Club
Members of TNT Bridge club
were entertained by Mrs. A. D.
- Lambert at her home on Pacific
Terrace Wednesday evening
wnen sne served dessert follow
ed by cards. All members were
present and a guest of the eve
ning was Mrs. Clara Shaw.
High score In bridge was held
by Mrs. Emil Albrecht, club
prize by Mrs. A. C. Backes, low
by Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh
and traveling went to Mrs. G.
C. Lorenz. Mrs. Backes will en--tertain
the group December 15
; with a Christmas party and din
ner at her home.
.Nile Club
The Klamath Nile club will
hold a regular luncheon in the
Pelican party room Wednesday,
: December 5.
Members are asked to call one
of the following hostesses for
reservations, Mrs. Charles
Joseph Martin, Mrs. Clarence H.
Underwood, Mrs. William An
derson or Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm.
Lutheran Bazaar
The Klamath Lutheran Ladies
Aid will sponsor its annual
dinner and bazaar at the
church. Cross and Crescent, on
Thursday, December 6, at 6 p.
m. until all are served.
The menu will include roast
turkey with dressing, mashed
potatoes and gravy, cole slaw,
rutabagas, cranberry sauce, cof
fee and rolls, and pumpkin pie
with whipped cream. Mrs. H.
O. Solie is chairman.
Mrs. Otto Erlandson is in
charge of the bazaar. Aprons,
luncheon cloths, dish towels.
and many other articles will be
featured.
This event has been an annual
affair for the past five years,
given by members of the con
ereeation and the Ladies Aid.
All members and friends who
have Christmas gifts for the
Parkland Lutheran Children's
home are urged to have them
at the church by the next Aid
meeting on December 11, so
that the boxes may be sent
early..
Orions Meet
The reeular meeting of the
Orions was held Tuesday,. No
vember 27. The hostess for the
evening was Mrs. Kenneth Sam
son. Assistine her were Mrs.
William K. Stolk, Mrs. L. D. Met-
calf and Mrs. Troy ook.
Articles for the Christmas ba
zaar were turned in and in the
contest, Mrs. Stolk's side was
declared the winner. The losing
side is to entertain the winners
with a Christmas party on De
cember 11.
I
A BRIDE OF NOVEMBER 11 was Zella Sullivan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Olene, whose marriage to
Dale Millett took place in the First Presbyterian church. The.
young couple will reside in Ashland.
Kennell-Ellls.
Refreshments were served to
30 members, and the remainder
of the evening was spent play
ing cards.
High score in pinochle went to
Mrs. George Crakes, and high
score in bridge went to Mrs.
Jack Murphy.
& ' . -'-, - - , , , i , " J
MR. AND MRS. RONALD EDWARD WHITLATCH are pic
tured immediately after their wedding which took place Satur
day, November 17. Mrs. Whitlatch is the former Ethel Mae
Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon of Henley. They
are now at home in Reno.
Kennell-Ellis.
HER SEWING HlCHIl CO.
Is Opening Its
So, Western Oregon Headquarters
KLAMATH FALLS
DECEMBER 3
A Complete Line of
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINE PARTS
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRSALL
MAKES
VACUUM CLEANERS
SERVICE
EXPERT SEWING INSTRUCTIONS
Order Your New Singer Now
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
418 Main St.
Ph. 8402
Students Active
Dorothy Davis, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Farris of Klam
ath Falls, is in charge of deco
rations for the annual Home
coming dance to be held in Mc-
Arthur court Saturday evening,
December 1, at the University
of Oregon.
Ann Stevenson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Steven
son of Klamath Falls, was in
charge of finance and member
ship for the Women's Athletic
association meeting and initi
ation held November 28.
Pledges
Billie McAdams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moran, now
attending Armstrong college,
Berkeley, California, was re
cently pledged to the Beta Sig
ma Delta sorority.
Several social functions were
given in honor of the pledges.
Just recently the pledges and
their friends were the honored
guests at a formal dinner-dance
at the Mark Hopkins hotel in San
Francisco.
Miss McAdams is enrolled in
the secretarial department.
Birthday Club
The Art Birthday club met
Wednesday at 1 o'clock in the
Pelican for luncheon and to
honor the birthday anniversaries
of a member, Mrs. Wesley D. Mc
Nee, and a guest, Mrs. Hatta Car
den who has visited here with
her daughter, Mrs. U. S. Balen
tine. Mrs. Carden left Thursday
for her home in Wolf Creek, Ore
gon. Seated about the large table,
where a birthday cake was cut,
were Mrs. Carden, Mrs. McNee,
Mrs. Balentine, Mrs. Ivy Pronst.
Mrs. Fred Biehn, Mrs. Violet
Ashby, Mrs. Marie Cone, Mrs.
Anita Wilson, Mrs. Lamar
Townsend and Mrs. L. D. Met-
caif.
Date Set For
Church Wedding
Mrs. William L, Wales entertained at her home Saturday
afternoon, December 1, honoring Mrs. Ralph Worstcll of Suuuam
lsh, Washington, who is hero with Mr. Worstell to attend tho
wedding of their son, Lt. Lurry Worstell, to Cliurlotto Wales on
Sunday, Dcctmbcr 2, at the First Mothodist church. Also honored
were Mrs. Jonn , Asiitmugii, Mart Thomas and Mrs. Robert
Morfitt. all of Fortlond.
There will be n rehearsal at
the church this evening and
Inter Mr. and Mrs. Wales will
entertain the wedding party
with supper at tho family homo
on Lincoln.
Mrs. Ashbaugh Is to be matron
of honor at the wedding and
Miss Thomas, and June Michel
son of Klamath Fulls will be
bridesmaids. Other guests of
the afternoon were Mrs. Carl
Michclson, Mrs. Guy Merrill,
Mrs. Carl Snndell, Mrs, Dayton
Barnhart, Mrs. Harold Merry
man, Mrs. L. D, Guss, June
Michclson, Betty Merrill, Putty
Schupp, Virginia Tyrrell, and
Charlotte Wales.
Mrs. Ashbaugh, Mrs. Morfitt
and Patty Schupp are Sigma
Kappa sorority sisters of Cliur
lotte. Out of town guests arriving
Sunday for the wedding arc Lt.
and Mrs. R. E. Lieuullen (Bar
bara Wales), from Norfolk, Vir
ginia. Paul Launer from Dallas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shorey
from Oakririge, Mr, Limner and
Mr. and Mrs. Shorey ure rela
tives of Lt. Worstell.
Wed In Church
In a lute morning service on
Thursday. November 22, at the
Sacred Heart church, Naomi
Clement, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Clement of Klamath
Foils, became the bride of PFC
John C. McClelland of Balti
more, Maryland.
The bride wore a moss green
suit with black accessories and
a gardenia and rosebud corsage.
She carried a handkerchief that
is a family heirloom. Her only
jewelry was a bracelet sent to
her by her uncle, Corporal Ver
non D. Wiard, from Paris.
Her maid of honor, Carolyn
Davis, was dressed in a gold suit
with a gardenia corsage and
black accessories.
Best man was Homer Stiles,
uncle of the bride. Clayton
Wiard was usher. The double
ring ceremony was read by the
Rev. Father Fehlen.
Donna Brothcrton sang "Ave
Moria," and the traditional wed
ding marches were played. The
church was decorated with
chrysanthemums.
Following the wedding there
was a reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stiles, at
tended by the bride's family and
a few close friends.
Klamath Falls Shrlna Club
presents In
Concert
George
Hopkins
Pianist
Featuring Immortal Music of
Chopin
Dec. 14, 1945
8:15 P. M.
High School Auditorium
AH proceeds to go to
Crippled Children's Hospital
Tickets Now On Sale:
Wood's Drug Store,
Medical-Dental Bldg.
Adults, $1.00 Students, 50c
Tax Included
NEW!
GUt with a liftl
$350 (Hiaux) n(?e9h!
Beautifully packaged bath
tablets, perfumed with
precious Chtmttllyt
Plop one in the water
and it effervesces and
releases Its fragrance.
Doubly welcome as a gift
because these clever
little tablets also serve
as lingerie sachets.
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE
9th and Main
Phone 4514
Aloha Meets
Alohu chapter, Order ot tho
Eustcrn Star, met In tho Mu.soutc
hull on Tuesday evening. After
initiation of candidates uiul other
business, a short urogram wus
enjoyed. Mrs. Minnie Grizzle
introduced two dancers, dressed
in tho Gay . Nineties costumes,
who tripped tho light fantastic
in real old style. Norma Uerl
ings and Eleanor Metier woro
tho artists.
Everyone present, who has
hud a birthday during the lust
half of tho year, was honored
with a ulunuo mude bv tho
worthy matron, Sullle Wood.
Refreshments were served later
by the refreshment committee
consisting of Bonnie Anderson,
Mildred Merrill and Will Wood.
The next meeting will bo held
on December 11 when tho un
nual election of officers will be
held.
Dinner Party
On Friday, November 10, tho
Orions entertained their hus
bands with a turkey dinner at
the Community Congregatlonul
hall.
After dinner, bridge and pi.
nochle were played. High score
In bridge went to Mrs. Joe
Casey and Ernest Tnylor. High
score in pinochle went to Mrs.
Edwin Schnecbcck and Arthur
Millard. Thcro were 50 mem
bers and guests present.
- Chairman of the refreshment
committee was Mrs. Troy Cook
and chairman of the entertain
ment committee was Mrs. Pnul
Lee.
21st Birthday
Marjorle Botcns was honored
by a party at Cal-Oro on her
21st birthday anniversary, Sat
urday, November 24. The affair
was attended by a group of close
friends.
Also honored at tho affair
were J. L. Bennett and Marvin
Taylor, who have recently been
discharged from the armed for
ces. Attending the party were Mar
jorle Botcns, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Provost, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Netzger, Mr. ond Mrs.
Clarence Crapo, Mr. and Mrs.
John Botcns, J. L. Bennett, Mar
vin Taylor, Joyce Plnelll ond
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stipplch.
Saturday, Dee, 1, 1S45
HERALD AND NEWS SIX
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MR. AND MRS. PERCY DIXON, woll known rosldonts of tha
Hcnloy district, were honored on thoir 34th wedding anni
versary November 17.
Kcnnell-Ellls.
Venture Club Plans
Silver Tea Soon
One of tho highlights of tho soclul season, which has been
postponed from December 1 to December H, will be the Ventura
club silver tea to be held at tho homo of Mrs. Rose Poole, 400
Conger avonuo from 2:30 p. 111. to 5 p. m. Tha Soroptomtsts
will preside at the tcu table. Thosu on tho committee making
arrangements for the tea arc: Phyllis Smith, Frances B11II11,
Pntricia McKndden, Dorothy Gllcri.it und Marlon Decrlng. All
of tho members of tho various women's organizations and their
friends oro cordlully invited,
will bo held Tuesday, Decem
ber 4, at 7:110 p, in., In the First
Federal building. All members
aro urged to attend as final
duties for tho tea will be ar
ranged and plans put underwuv
for the ChrUtmns party for bod
fast service men. Members ra
nlso requested to bring games,
cards or books for our Juvanila
project to thin meeting.
Tho Venture club had a meet
ing at tho First Fcdcrul Savings
and Loun, November 27. The
plana for the tea were discussed
und the committee made a re
port. Plans were mudu to buy
gifts to give at Christmas time
for hospitalized service men
who will not be ablo to go
home. Each Friday, five Ven
ture club girls will help down
at the USO. The next meeting
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