1 3"-.. iv.
DELIGHTFUL NEWCOMER to Klomolh Foils Is Leo, Infant daughter of Lt. end
Mrs. Joe Voyo who are at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye of
High street. Loe and her parents arrived recently from Corpus Christ), Tcxos.
-Gudcrian.
Post-Holiday
Affairs Slated
Tin post-holiday lull has set In but there I plenty to keep
folks bu.iy with number of large affairs scheduled (or the re
mainder of the month and Into February.
Tuesday night is the second concert of the Klamath Commun
ity Concert nwioclotlon at the Pelican. The program appears In
this section and lt sounds very Interesting. Admission by member,
hip only.
The duto of the annual Doernbecher benefit tea has also been
lated. It is February 11). on a Saturday at the Willurd. This Is
the big puny ot the year lor the
Library club.
Dean Lslghton of the school
of physical vducutlan, University
of Oregon, and Jcnclle Moorheud
of the university's medical
school, Portland, are coming to
Klamath Fulls arriving tho after
noon of January 21. while here
thoy are anticipating a visit to
the Marine Barracks, and In be
tween, Dean Lcluhton will lec
ture Monday and Tuesday nights
of that week. Mrs. Moorhead,
who Is also president of the Ore
gon State Federation of Women's
clubs, will spend several days
here.
Now Year's greetings from
Nelta West who will make her
home in Oakland now where Mr.
West is established In business.
Mrs. West will be greatly missed
in Klamath Fulls where she was
active for many years. She
served as president of Library
club and took part in the nffulrs
of St. Paul's church here. Tom
my West Is now seaman first
cluss, U. S. navy, and is leave
yeoman at the Alameda naval air
base.
Another New Year's greeting
from Grace and Mabr Rcymcrs
who say they ore busy getting
settled In their new home at SCO
Morey drive, Mcnlo Park, Cali
fornia. As soon as the weather
settles they plan a trip to Klam
ath Falls.
Word from Mrs. Charles F.
Schurfonstein who is now living
- In Long Beach, California. The
, former residents enjoyed the
Tournament of Itosos and the
, beautiful pnraclo and were kind
" enough to send us a copy of the
'pnper which fully Illustrated the
' gorgeous flouts. Mrs. Ted Shoop,
.who returned from southern
California where she spent the
" holidays with Capt. Shoop, was
, equally as enthusiastic over the
. thousands of flowers which went
( Into the making of the parade.
And here we shiver!
Pledged at the University of
Oregon tills past week to Chi
Omega sorority was Joan ' B.
. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and
...Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell of Pa-
clflc Terrace. This is Joan's first
year at Eugene. She was a mem
, bcr of our staff last year and
, prior to that was at Mills college.
' We thought this an Interesting
"story as told by Major Stan
Stalgcr recently returned from
Shanghai. In a remote part of
China his outfit camo upon a tiny
'mission where a lone priest and
. his ragged little ' charges were
housed. Tho children were
'. without warm clothing and the
priest begged the officer to send
; garments to him if he possibly
could do so. Later the men ar
j' ranged for pounds and pounds of
I, warm clothes and started back
t by plane to deliver the bundles,
j- En route they were forced to
".' throw their cargo overboard
i.'when engine trouble developed
. nd thoy felt right sad because
;i they could not fulfill the earnest
priest's pleas for his shivering
;. brood. When Major Stalgcr was
n en route home he picked up an
? issue of Catholic Digest and read
n amazing story. The priest
thanked the men for their
thoughlfulncss but wondered if
fiarachutcs were no longer used
n dropping supplies! It seemed
that despite the fog which blank
eted the area ui which the
troubled plane was flying, the
men unwittingly dumped their
cargo directly over tho mission.
Mrs. Samuel A. Mushcn has
received word that her sister.
Dorothy, Mrs. Victor Russell
Davis, Is en route from Chicago
to meet her husband who is due
on the General Pope from Man
ila on January 19. Dorothy has
been in Chicago while her hus
band served In the Pacific. They
will continue to Medford to be
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E, E. Gore, well known here.
Barbara Lee Jacobs Chancy,
who has been in Baker, Ore.,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lcc Jacobs since they moved to
the northern city, has enrolled as
a junior student at the Univer
sity of Oregon and is majoring
In languages. She recently visit
ed here with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Chancy of 610 Mitchell, parents
of Bill Chancy who was killed
in action in the South Pacific.
It's Colonel Boyd Yadcn now
the officer having been ad
vanccd to, that rank with the
United States army engineers,
Just recently, Boyd's wife and
young son, Boyd, are now with
his mother. Mrs. Guy Honcock
of 701 Pacific Terrace, while he
is at Hamilton Field hospital in
California.
Weekend Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Roc
nlcke have as their guests this
weekend, Dr. Rocnickc's nephew
and his bride, Mr, and Mrs.
Waller O. Rocnickc Jr. She is
the former Phyllis Hayflcld of
Pullman,-Wash., where tho two
were married Wednesday, Jan
uary 9.
The visitors are en route to
San Diego to visit his father,
Cmdr. Walter O. Rocnicke,
United States navy, who is sta
tioned In the south. Walter was
recently discharged from the
marine corns where he served
in the South Pacific campaign
as a parachute rigger. He plans
to return to. Washington State
college for further study.
Recital
Mrs. E. D. Johnson presented
a group of her students of piano
in a recital at her homo on Pa
cific Terrace Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, V
Students playing were Gall
Nerseth, Shlelu Adler, Beverly
LasscttMarvln Nerseth, George
Adler, Diane Oldenburg, Barton
Adams, Mary Jane Howard,
marceiia raurray ana Joan uen-net.
Following the musical hour
Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg presided
at the prettily appointed tea
table and Mrs. F. Cecil Adams
assisted.
Farewell Party
Mrs. Lloyd Froom, who left
this weekend with Mr. Froom
to make their home in Port
land, was honored Thursday
evening when Mrs. Mclvin Mc
Collum entertained her bridge
club and guests at her home on
Crescent avenue.
Mrs. Froom, the former Mar
caret West and daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. L. A. West, pioneers
of this area, was presented with
handkerchicis from the guests,
Mr. Froom has recently return
ed from lengthy service with
tho United States army In Af
rica and Europe.
Members ot the club present
were Mrs. Lane Warron, Mrs.
Roy Whitla'.ch, Mrs. Richard
Post, Mrs. John Sandmeycr,
Mrs. Froom, and guests, Mrs,
George Flitcruft and Mrs. Ncal
Stewart.
Sleighing Party
Taking advantage of the win
ter snow, a group of the high
school set, equipped with sleds
and toboggans, took to Uie hills
above Lake Ewauna for a mid
winter sleighing party at 7
o'clock Thursday evening..
The group gathered at the
home of Its hostess, Dclores
Hclfrich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dcvere Helfrich, 110 N.
Georgia, before going outside
where they cooked supper over
an open fire.
Present for the evening were
Nancy Humble, Sully Runnels,
Mary Havens, Erlene Wheeler,
Janic Mason. Darle Hclfrich,
Bill Jones, Bob Hall, Jim My
ers, Bill Gundy. Dulc Price,
Buff Runnels, Deo ne Hagen,
Dick Foust and the hostess, De-lores.
Date Named For
Doernbecher Tea
Plans arc being whipped Into shane by the two chairmen of
the unnuul Doernbecher hospital benefit bridge teu which is spon
sored by the Klamuth Falls Womon's Library club.
Tho date is Saturday afternoon. February 10. In tin- ballroom
of the Willurd hotel.
Chairman or the ten is Mrs, George H. Adler and bridge chuir
man Is Mrs. Wulter Hrown. Both women will unnounce their
committees luter.
All funds derived from tho benefit bridge tta go to tho Doern
becher hospital for children In
Portland. If there Is any worth
while project which Klamath
women sponsor, thin ono is high
on the list. Each your, despite
the fact that Library club has
paid off its obligation which
it pledged a number of years
ago, tho benefit is given for all
women In the city and the
check is always a generous one
which finds its way north to
the children's hospitul.
One of tho reasons Klamath
women have always been so
interested in this project is be
cause the state Doernbecher
chairman Is one of our own
residents, Mrs. Rollo C. Grocs
beck, who has always had prim
ary interest in the work done
at the hospital.
Save this date, Saturday,
February 10.
' 4
Entertain
A group of friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Milne of Port
land, formerly of Klamath Falls,
gathered at a party given by
Mr. and Mrs. John -Sandmeycr
at their homo on Earle street,
Saturday, January 5.
Invited for ,the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis of
Malin, Mrs. Stewart Patty, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Milne, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Henry, Mr. and. Mrs.
Lloyd Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Lane
Warren, and the guests of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. Milne.
The Mllnes left Sunday, Janu
ary 6, for their home in Port
land after a week's visit with
friends and relatives here.
AAUW Meet
Klamath chapter, AAUW,
will meet for luncheon at 1
o'clock Saturday, January 19,
in the blue room of the Wlllard
hotel and the speaker for the
day is Chaplain Gruham Gilmer
of the Marine Barracks.
In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson
Jr., Mrs. O. K. Puckett, vice
president, will preside.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Walker of Whittler, California,
are here this week visiting
theii; sons, Sieve and Robert,
and a third son, Winston
Walker, who has just returned
from duly In Japan. The Walk
ers had a family reunion short
ly after their arrival. They
have been guests of Mrs. Walk
er's sisters and brother, Mrs.
Andrew Collier, Mrs. Ernest
Heiken and Lloyd Porter. Wins
ton Walker's wife and child
havo been living in Ashland
while ho served overseas. .
I,' -, t
' " t, s 1
t , kz ( 1
. , & i - i ' -' .
MARY LOUISE LANDRY, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul O. Landry of this city, will vsd William
Louis Wasmann in late summer. Both are now at
the University of Oregon.
in nil l, i l l. I II I J I 1 I.I. , . I
I ' V V ' ' r , . d" ' 3
t IS I
I 1 iriiTiiiiiiifci i S I
MR. AND MRS. WESLEY LORENZ, wed December
19 in Portland, have returned to the University of
Oregon after a holiday visit here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lorenz of High street.
D. Perry Evans, Portland.
Library Club To
Hear Program
The first meeting of tho year for the Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club will be held Monday, January 14, at the usual hour
of I o clock in the main auditorium ot the city library.
SDcaker of the afternoon will be Wallace S. Baldinger, asso
elate professor of tho University of Oregon,- who will have as
his topic, A Home To tiive in. Mrs. E. A. Geary of the pro
gram committee will present Mr. Baldinger.
The university professor has an unusually fine background
and his program should be one of the highlights of the club year.
Mr. mikiingci- received both his
AB and AM degrees from Ober-
lin college and his Fii.D. degree
from the University of Chicago.
For two summers he studied
history of art at tho Sorbonne,
University of Paris, and this is
his field at the University of
Oregon.
Lantern slides will illustrate
Mr. Baldingcr's talk.
Mrs. Don Zumwalt will pre
sent Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill In
a group of violin solos and Mrs.
John Best wil! accompany Mrs.
O'Neill who has been generous
in contributing to musical pro
grams for the club. The solos
will be "Gondoliera'i by Franz
and.
S 0 (' I I ff
Sietoati
I. "A
fcw III f "1 illlllllttlH MIWHiiiiiTi llllll ill !
FAMILY REUNION for Major and Mrs. Stanley Staiger and their young son
Stonley, who greeted his father for the first time this week on his arrival from
Shanghai. Major and Mrs., Staiger left Friday morning for Washington, D. C,
the young fellow remaining here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Woodruff. .
' Gudcrian.
Clothing Drive '
A plea for good, warm cloth
ing, clean and ready for wear,
has been sent out by the Wom
en's Association of the First
Presbyterian church which will
collect the garments Monday
and Tuesday, January 21 and
22. The church basement will
be open both of these days from
10 a. m. until 5 p. m.
All donations will be shipped
to the United Service Center
at Modesto, Calif., from whence
it will go directly overseas to
areas where the people are
badly in need of warm cloth
ing. ' 1
All clothing, wool or cotton,
shoes, bedding and towels, will
be gladly accepted. If you have
any shoes, be sure they are of
the low heel variety, and that
they are sent in polished and
with new strings. Those donat
ing are kindly asked to send or
bring in only clothing which is
serviceable, clean and in good
condition.
This drive is not connected
with any other clothing drive
but Is sponsored by all Protes
tant churches which make up
the United Service. The
churches are making a great
effort to get clothing to Europe
this winter.
All members of the Presby
terian church and their friends
are urged to contribute.
Chairman of the drive is Mrs.
Andrew Collier and she is as
sisted by Mrs. David F. Barnett,
Mrs. H. T. Landrum and Mrs.
Thomas Sandoe.
Skiing Party
Three busloads of service
men, their wives, and junior
hostesses will go to Fort Klam
ath Sunday for the USO's third
skiing party this winter.
- Most of the skiers are novices
but the interest has grown so
much since the first party three
weeks ago that another bus was
needed to furnish transporta
tion for the group. All skiing
equipment and two buses will
be furnished by the Marine
Barracks, and the third bus, by
the naval air station.
The skiers will cook their
dinner over an open fire,- and
upon their return in the eve
ning, a spaghetti dinner will be
served at the USO through the
courtesy of the Lions club.
-
Gaiety Club
Mrs. Elmer Hosking was host
ess at her home, 2012' Main,
for members of Gaiety club.
Coffee was served later in the
evening following monopoly.
Honors went to Mrs. Charles
Fairall, high, second to Mrs. W,
J. Kessler.
Others present were Mrs. G.
C. Lorenz, Mrs. E. M. Igl, Mrs.
Mike Lavenik, Mrs. David R.
Vandenberg, Mrs. R. C. Dale
and Mrs. Hosking.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. El
lingson and daughter Dorothea,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Ellingson Jr. left by motor Fri
day morning for a lengthy stay
in the south.
Rief and "Serenade" by d'Am
brosio. It was announced that the
Victory collection of canned
foods for European relief is
continuing and anyone wishing
to make a contribution of food
or money is asked to contact
Mrs. Emil Albrecht, chairman.
Hostesses for Monday after
noon will be Mrs. Leo N. Huls
and Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt.
Corvallis Scene
Of C
eremony
A wedding of interest to Klamath Falls folks took place at
4:30 o'clock New Year's Day when Robert L. Erlandson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson of 310 North Ninth street, took as
his bride Patricia Ann McVey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
McVey of Albany, formerly of this city.
Vows were exchanged before an improvised altar in the living
room of the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house in Corvallis.
Chaplain Myron Willard, cousin of the bride, came irom his post
in Long Beach, Calif., to officiate at the ceremony Which was
: frread by candlelight. :
Barbara Benson and Betty
Bussey lighted the candles while
Marjorie Sims played softly.
Florence Sims, accompanied by
her sister, sang "At Dawning"
and . "The Lord's Prayer," pre
ceding the ceremony. .
The bride and her attendants
came down the stairs and pass
ed through a white roped aisle
formed by Joan Beakey, Isa
belle. Taylor, Mary Lou McKay,
Naomi Andrews, Beverli Bloom,
Lurah Slocum, Patricia John
son, Wilda Leonard and Joene
Bowman all sorority sisters of
the bride.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin fashioned with a
shirred bodice, sweetheart neck
line, long sleeves which were
shirred at the shoulders and
came to a point at the wrist.
The full skirl fell in a short
train and the finger tip veil
of white illusion net fell from
an attractive coronet. She car
ried a white Bible with a sin
gle white orchid.
The bride's attendants were
her sisters, Joan Lee and Don
na Jean McVey, who were
gowned alike in white carrying
all white nosegays of small
white chrysanthemums and bou
vardia. Dr. Gordon Erlandson of Chi
cago was best man for his
brother. He and Mrs. Erland
son, the former Adele Zamsky
of this city, came west for the
wedding.
At the reception following
the ceremony the bride and
groom cut their cake which
was served by sorority sisters
of the bride. Shirley Garmon
and Margaret Lowery passed
the dream cake. Marlyce Er
landson, sister of the groom,
was in charge of the bride's
book.
Mr. and Mrs. Erlandson first
met in Klamath Falls when
they attended high school to
gether. Mrs. Erlandson was -graduated
from Atlanta girls
high school and attended Wes
lyan College for Women while
her father was stationed in
Georgia with the army engin
eers. She more recently attend
ed Oregon State college.
Mr. Erlandson was graduated
from KUHS and attended the '
University of Oregon. He is a -member
of Sigma Nu fratern
ity. The groom returned recent
ly from the European theater
of war after having spent three
years in the service.
Following their wedding, the
young couple left by motor for
a trip to Mexico.
'
Shower
Winter Tea
Mrs. Charles Hovey, who re
turned to her home in Vancou
ver, Washington, on Friday . of
this week, was honored at an
informal winter tea presided
over by Mrs. Laurence Shaw at
her home on Painter street Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. Bristow Hood poured
at the tea table which was cen
tered with flowers. Assisting
was Mrs. John Shaw.
Greeting Mrs. Hovey were
Mrs. John D. Merryman,' Mrs.
Theodore R. Durment, Mrs.
Jatqnes J. Steiger, Mrs. Howard
Barnhisel, Mrs. Charles V. Rugh,
Mrs. Haarby Bechen, Mrs. Dick
Reeder, Mrs. Frank Drew, Mrs.
Greer Drew, Mrs. Richard Max
well, Mrs. William Hagelstein,
Mrs. Hood, Mrs. John Shaw and
Mrs. Neal Stewart.
Wednesday Club
The parish house of St. Paul's
Episcopal church was beauti
fully decorated with a winter
scene when members of Wed
nesday club were entertained at
cards on Wednesday evening
of this week.
Hostesses were Mrs. R. G.
Fisher, Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs.
William Patterson, Mrs. T. E.
Mclntee and Mrs. Carl Wil
liams. In bridge high score was held
by Mrs. C. M. Lolcoma, second
to ' Mrs. Alfred Hennefer, and
in pinochle Mrs. E. J. Howell
took honors.
The next meeting of the club
will be held January 23, in the
parish house.
Guests Wednesday evening
included Mrs. E. P. Broster
hous, Mrs. L. W. Miles, Mrs. D.
F..Hagg and Mrs. Hennefer.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lorenz
are entertaining this evening at
dinner at their home, 537 High
street, for a group of friends.
Games will follow dinner.
Guests will include Mr.
Mrs. A. C. Backes, Mr.
Mrs. Henri Conradi, Mr.
Mrs. Erie Hamilton, Mr.
Mrs. LeRoy Carter, Mr,
and
and
and
and
and
Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Miller, Mrs. Ber
nice Britt and Mrs. Martha Mc
Collum. Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. Olden
burg and Dr. and Mrs. J. Har
din Carter drove to San Fran
cisco the middle of the week
to spend a short time. Also
planning to go south this week
end are Mr. and Mrs. William
Hagelstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. C.
Thomas have returned to Klam
ath Falls and at the present are
at the Riverview apartments.
They recently were at Water
town, South Dakota, where Mr.
Thomas was on duty with the
United States army.
Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson Jr.
entertained Tuesday evening of
this week at her home on Del
Moro street for Mrs. Don West.
Gifts were presented following
an evening of bridge.
Honoring Mrs. West were
Mrs. Byron Teed, Mrs. Kenneth
G. Klahn, Mrs. Cecil Whitby,:
Mrs. Roy Whitlatch, Mrs. Lloyd
Froom,. Mrs. Robert Ross and
Dorothy O'Sullivan. . ;