February 8, 1938
PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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17
Klamath Falls Society Interested in Pioneer Parties,
D. A. R. Meet
Is Slated
Mrs. Ernest Lamb To
, Show Pictures Of Re
cent Visit.
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, regent of
Eulalona chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
be In charge ot the program
hour at the regular monthly
meeting to be held Monday
evening, Kohruary 7, at the
home of Mra. Harry Goeller,
125 Pine street, with Mra,
Harry Acklcy, assisting host
ess. During May and June ot
J 937, Mra. 1-amb spent several
Weeks In Washington, D. C,
and Virginia, and took mov
ing pictures of historic spots
in these localities. These pic
tures. In color, will be shown
on the screen, and will provide
an Instructive and entertain
ing program for all Daughters
at the Monday evening meet
ing. During the business session,
the chapter will elect Its dele
gates to the continental con
gress of its national society,
to be held in Washington, D.
C, during the week of April
19, and to the annual meeting
ot the Oregon atate chapter,
to be held in Portland, March
15, 16 and 17. Multnomah
chapter will be hostess for the
atate meeting.
Miss Virginia West, chapter
chairman of the D.A.R, Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage, will
announce the name ot the girl
from Klamath Union high
school who will become a can
didate for this pilgrimage. For
three years now a clear-eyed,
smiling group haa come to
Washington each April girl
pilgrims in good citizenship.
One from each state, these
high school seniors stand be
fore the annual congress of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution to receive high
honors. The method by which
the pilgrims are chosen fol
lows: Any public high school with
a four-year course is eligible
to name a candidate for the
pilgrimage.
The senior class having con
sidered four qualities ot good
citizenship d e p e ndabllity,
service, leadership and patriot
Ism shall choose by rote the
three girls ot the class who '
excel In these qualities ot
character.
From these three girls, the
faculty shall select one who
. becomes the candidate of that
school for the pilgrimage. Her
name must be filed with the
state chairman of the good
citizenship pilgrimage commit
tee in February.
The girl chosen by the state
chairman from the condidates
of all high schools becomes
that state's pilgrim. The
method of this final selection
is determined by the state
chairman. The name la sent
to the national chairman in
March, as early as possible.
Each pilgrim Is the guest
of the D.A.R. during the con
tinental congress In Washing
ton with all expenses paid.
Their presentation before the
congress is one of the high
lights of the gathering.
Behind each pilgrim Is the
flag ot her state and each girl
is presented to the state dele
gations. The pilgrims Indeed
constitute a true cross section
ot patriotic young American
womanhood.
The pilgrims of last April
hare formed a club known as
the "P.A.R." (Pilgrims of the
American Revolution.) Their
aims are to promote good citi
zenship and to cultivate the
friendships formed In this
project.
:, Art Needle Work
Club Has Meeting
Mrs. J. J. Parker was hostess
to fourteen members of the Art
Needle Work club at her home
at 803 Lincoln street, Wednes
day afternoon. Other guests
were Mrs. John Long, Mrs.
Everette Bourquin and Mrs.
Reed.
Mr. Parker entertained all
, present with a display of
mementos gathered during his
fifty years service with Wells
Fargo Express company. Mr.
Parker recalled that the notor
ious Black Bart once held up
the stage running from Ager to
Klamath Falls. This robbery
took place between Topijy grade
and Shovel creek, now known
. as Klamath Hot Springs. A
large rock near the road marks
the spot and is known as "Rob
bers Roost."
' Mrs. D. Z. Powell will enter
tain the club Wednesday, Feb
ruary sixteenth.
Daughters Given
Party At Ward Home
Mrs. A. A. Ward entertained
the Daughters ot the British
Empire with an Informal social
evening at her home on High
street Tuesday. Dainty refresh
ments which carried out the
Valentine motif were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Anders was a special
guest at the meeting and mem
bers present were Mrs. H. C.
Cunningham, Mrs. Keep, Mra,
Mary Fenton, Mrs. Ida Hamil
ton, Mrs. M. J. Young, Miss May
Phinney and the hostess.
Invitations have been re
ceived this week In Klamath
Falls for a bridge luncheon
to be given in the Elk hotel
by Mrs. A. P. Heup, Mrs. O.
O. Lorens and Mrs. George
Davis on Saturday afternoon
at one-fifteen o'clock, February
the twelfth, ',
vv
MASTER EARL WISECARVER
Miss Ethel Fenwick honored her young nephew with
a birthday parly on his tenth anniversary for a
group of friends Sunday afternoon, January the
thirtieth.
Kennell-EUis picture.
MRS. KNIEVEL IS
HONOR GUEST AT
FAREWELL PARTIES
Mrs. A. J. Knlevel, who Is
leaving soon to make her home
in Portland, was complimented
at a number of Informal af
fairs this week by friends.
On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Louis Mann entertained
tor Mrs. Knlevel with a dessert
bridge party at the Mann home.
A charming centerpiece of red
roses was used on the tables
and tallies and favors were in
the same gay spirit. Guests were
Mesdames A. J. Knlevel, Her
bert Ryan, Frank W. Humphrey,
Charles Seavey, R. C. Woodruff,
James Burn ess, K. A. Moore
and the hostess, Mrs. Mann.
High acore at cards was held
by Mrs. Woodruff and a guest
prize given Mrs. Knlevel.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Herbert Ryan and Mrs. Frank
W. Humphrey entertained for
Mrs. Knlevel at the Humphrey
home on Lakeshore drive. Mrs.
Knlevel was given a handker
chief shower and bridge was
enjoyed later. High score at
cards waa held by Mrs. Kenneth
A. Moore. Guests Included Mrs.
Knlevel, Mrs. Gerald Murray,
Mrs. Seavey, Mrs. Burness, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Mann and the two
hostesses.
JIMMIE LISTOE
COMPLIMENTED
ON ANNIVERSARY
When little Jimmie Listoe
observed his first birthday on
February the second, looking
over his shoulder as he cut a
slice from a gaily decorated
cake were two adoring great
grandmothers, two grandmoth
ers and three great-aunts!
The party which honored
Jlmmle, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Listoe, was held at
the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Roy Taber, 714 North
Tenth street.
Great grandmothers present
were Mrs. E. M. Sly ot Dorris
and Mrs. Clara Taber of Klam
ath Falls, and grandmothers
were Mrs. A. C. Listoe and
Mrs. Roy Taber. The proud
great-aunts were Mrs. W. D.
Miller, Mrs. Martha Leslie and
Mrs. Bjthel Owen.
Other guests at the party
were Eleanor Owen and Donna
Lange of Dorris, Mrs. J. S.
Bateman, Mrs. Loyal Christy
and son, David Christy, Mrs.
Lloyd Saling, Mrs. Maurice Les
lie and Virginia Lee Leslie,
Dee and Marilyn Miller, Edith
and Don Taber.
Tea was served the guests
at three o'clock by Mrs. Taber
assisted by several of her
guests.
Aloha Officers To
Dane Friday Eva
The 1938 officers of Aloha
Chapter No. 61, O.E.S., are
planning to give a dance on Fri
day evening, February the
eleventh, at the Masonic temple.
All members of the various
Masonic organizations and their
friends are Invited. The music
will be furnished by the Oregon
Hill Billies, and a very enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
Tickets are available from any
of the following: Mrs. Bernice
Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rahlke, Miss May Phinney, Mrs
Earl Templar, Mrs. Oliver Splk
er, Earl Palmer, Mrs. Ruth
Stanley, Mrs. Charlotte Martin,
Mrs. Lillian Hendricks, Mrs.
Helen Listoe, Mrs. Betty George,
Mrs. Fay Sparks, Mrs. Phyllis
Poole, Mrs. Betty Pearson, Mrs.
A. B. Epperson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Heilbronner.
Miss Elizabeth Burton enter
tained Informally at a birthday
party at her home on' High
street when she presided over
two tables of bridge. She was
presented by a number ot lovely
gifts from her friends.
X
i
EARL WISECARVER
GUEST AT PARTY
ON ANNIVERSARY
Earl Wlsecarver observed
his tenth birthday anniversary
on Sunday when he was com
plimented with a party given
for him by his aunt. Miss Ethel
Fenwick at the family residence
on Auburn street.
Games were played during
the afternoon party hours,
from one o'clock until three
o'clock, and a birthday cake
cut by the young host.
Those bidden to the affair
were David R. Vandenberg Sr.,
and David R. Vandenberg Jr.,
Tom and David Miller, Stephen
Kessler, Dean and Elaine Ab
bott, Dickie Noud, Norma Jo
and Gerry Smith, Joseph. Mary
and Bobby Mahoney, Rodney
Murray, Merlyn Phelps, Ste
phen McDonell and the young
host, Earl Wlsecarver.
Miss Anderson Is
Hostess At Bridge
Miss Elizabeth Anderson en
tertained a group of friends at
her home, 435 Alameda street,
on Friday evening when ahe
was hostess at cards.
High score was held by Misa
Mary Thomas, low by Mrs. Greer
Drew. Guests included Mrs. Her
man Bremer, Mrs. Greer Drew,
Miss Jean Beard, Miss Mary
Thomas. Misa Violet Jones, Miss
Marie Wetterstrom and Miss
Mildred Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
have returned from an Inter
esting motor trip which took
them to points In California. '
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Benefit Is
Planned
Lioness Club Will Be
Sponsor For Party At
Willard Feb. 26th.
One ot the outstanding social
affairs ot the month of Feb
ruary, and It looks like a busy
month, indeed ns Interesting
social affairs go, will be tho
benofit bridge to be given in
tho Willard hotel on Saturday
afternoon, February the tweu-ty-sixth
by tho I.lonosa club
which is an auxiliary to tho
Lions club.
This la no ordlnury benefit
and ho cooperation of those,
who enjoy a friendly clml. a
warming cup of tea and a good
round of bridge Is soiikIu. Tho
Lioness club has a definite pur
pose which should interest
every woman in tho city.
Proceeds from the hridxo
tea will bo used for slKht con
servation work In cooperation
with the Klamath county
health department which em
braces both county and city
school children In Its scope.
During tho past year seven
teen little pairs ot eyes were
given the privilege of better
sight when that many pairs
of glasses were purchased by
the club. There waa also con
siderable work done for tho
treatment of eyes. So far this
year eight pairs of glasses
have been purchased nud aa
there are more eyes that need
attention, and it Hikes more
money to buy glasses the tea
is the solution.
Mrs. Oliver Spikcr Is presi
dent ot Lioness club this year.
The committee which will ar
range for the party Includes
Mrs. Thomaa Hansen, chair
man, Mrs. L. K. Mead, Mrs.
A. C. Backos, Mrs. Chcslolgh
O. Moore and Mrs. W. E. Wies
endanger. The benefit la scheduled for
one thirty o'clock on Febru
ary the twenty-sixth, so mark
the calendar and arrango to
spend that afternoon at the
Lioness party.
COLONIAL TEA TO
BE FEBRUARY EVENT
IN WILLARD HOTEL
Plans are under way for the
Colonial tea which is to be
given by the Sojuorners' club
In the ballroom of tho Willard
hotel Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary the twenty-fourth.
Mrs. Rudolph Proebstel has
been named chairman of the
affair and a meeting of com
mittee members was held at
her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ted Reeves will servo as
chairman of the refreshment
committee; Mrs. George F.
Hall, decorations; Mrs. Ruth
Turner, tea table; Mrs. Louis
R. Mann, program.
Tea hours will be from half
past two o'clock until five
o'clock. Anyone Interested in
ordering colonial costumes are
asked to contact Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. R. C. Dale entertained
on Thursday ot last week for
members of the Gaiety club.
Cards were enjoyed with hleh
score awarded Mrs. David It.
Vandenberg. The group will be
entertained next Thursdny at
the home of Mrs. Arthur K.
Bryant.
ENJOYING HAWAIIAN CRUISE
Mrs. William Kuylcendoll and daughter, Ailsa, who accompanied
the little girl's grandparents, Dr, and Mrs. George A. Massey,
on an interesting cruise this month to Honolulu. Little Ailsa
it also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Kuyltendall,
Kennell-Kllls picture.
KLAMATH PIONEER
COMPLIMENTED BY
MERRILL GROUP
raying a tribute to one of
Klamath county's most beloved
pioneers, tho Merrill Library
club honored Mrs. Allien Ander
son, mot tier o( Henry Anderson,
at the Thursday mooting of tho
group lu the club rooms at
Morrill,
A floor lamp was presented
Mrs. Anderson by the president
of tho cluh, Mra. It. U Dalton.
Mrs. Anderson, who Is SJ years
old. la the oldest living member
of tho club and was among the
first women lu Merrill to Join
tho group.
Mrs. Anderson Is tho daught
er of western plonuors. , Her
father was bom In Scotland
nud her mother In riilladolphln.
As a young couplo they came
west and stopped III tho I'mh
territory where their littlo
iluiiKhter, Aulco Laird, waa
born, November thirty, eighteen
hundred fifty-four. When Anlce
was seven years old they Joined
a train of ono hundred wagons
and started for California. As
tho train crossed tho Jordan
river eust ot Carson City, Ne
vada, they wero forced to pay
toll, and the little girl remem
bers that ber parents had no
money, as had few ot the pio
neers Indeed, and her mother
paid toll for their wagon with a
beautiful Persian shawl.
Tho family spent tho winter
in Carson City and continued
lu the spring to California. Miss
Laird became the brldo of Rob
ert Anderson in Klk Clock,
California. February fourth,
eighteen hundred seventy-five.
They left soon after for Oregon
and settled In the Merrill dis
trict fifty years ago Inst Sep
tember. Those who honored Mrs. An
derson Thursday wero Mesdames
It. L. Dalton. Frank Carey, Mc
Andy, McNeelly, Kay Morrill,
Louis Stewart. W. R. Steele,
Lelund Tope, Cox. Arthur Frax
Ier. Huzol Lilly. W. F. Fruits,
L. A. Taber, Leo lirown, Iver
son, Kenneth Colwell, W. C.
llnlley, Malt Hrown, Uradbury,
Marie Reeves, R. H. Anderson,
Uel Dlllard, Frank Trotman,
Eva Uowmnn, 8cott McKendree.
O. T. McKendree, Fortnan and
Helen Stukel.
MRS. COFER IS
HOSTESS WITH
BRIDGE PARTY
Among the delightful social
affairs of this week wss the
luncheon and bridge afternoon
Thursdny at the F. H. Cofer
homo on High stroot when
Mrs. Cofer complimented her
dniiRhters, Mrs. Gordon Biirrlo
of Lnkeviow. and Mrs. Arthur
Foster of this city.
Sweet peas of the pastel
shades were used on the tables
and a lovely corsagn of these
blooms was presented to each
glioflt.
Covers at luncheon were laid
for Mesdames Fay Bush,
Aagodt Keeder, Maxine Calder
wuod of Lakoview, Mildred
Itartou, nnrtrudo Clove. Helen
Larsen, Harriet Johnson, Ven
ire Pryden, Evelyn Gustafson
Klva Kenyon. Eleanor Dan
forth, ntllle Evans. Lois Mills.
La Verne Lasette, Fleulah Bal
siger. Joy flolph, Kuth Barrle
and Helen Foster.
Dances and Winter Sports
K J
O ''.'V
o V
HONORED BY CLUB
Mrs. Anice Anderson, 83, bolovod Klamath cotinly
pioneor, who was honored with a parly givon by
the Merrill Library club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Anderson is tho oldost living mombor of Ihe group,
Kennell-Kllls, picture.
CALENDAR
Tuesday, February 8
Regular meeting of Aloha
chapter, O.E.S., at 8:00 o'cloclt
p. m., at Masonic temple. All
members and visiting members
of O.E.S. invited.
Delta Gamma chaplor,
Delphians, one forty-five o clock
in the Elk hotel. Mrs, Elmer
Balsiger, leader.
Happy Hour club to meet
at home of Mrs. O. M. Hector
on North Ninth street.
Wednesday, February 9
Regular meeting of the Ladles'
Canton to be held at I.O.O.F.
hall.
Meeting eiecutive committoe
of Lions auxiliary to be held
at Pelican grille at 12:30 p. m.
Important business to be dis
cussed. Thursday, February 10
Meeting o f Klamath-Lake
chapter of Writers' loague to
be held at chamber of com
merce at 7:45 o'clock with
Mrs. Frank McCornack in
charge of program.
Delta Gamma chapter,
Delphians, to meet at eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Francis R. Olds, Mrs. Margaret
Gilbert, leader.
Friday, February 1 1
The 1938 officers of Aloha
chapter No. 61, O.E.S. to give
a dance at Masonic temple.
Members of all Masonic fra
ternities and their friends in
vited. Music will be furnished
by the Oregon Hill Billies.
Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca to entertain husbands at
six-thirty o'clock banquet in
Odd Fellows hall.
Saturday, February 12
Mrs. A. P. Heup. Mrs. G. C.
Lorenz and Mrs. George Davis
1o entertain at bridge lunch
eon, Elk hotel. .
Monday, February 14
Lioness club to ontortain
Lions at pot-luck supper in li
brary club rooms.
Klamath Falls Woman's Li
brary club meeting, with Don
ald Sloan lecturing.
St. Valentine's day.
Saturday, February 19
Novelty night at Reames
Golf and Country club for
members and thoir invited
guests.
Thursday, February 24
Public card party to be held
at IOOF hall at 8 p. m.. by
Rebekah Social club.
Saturday, February 26
Lioness benefit bridge tea at
the Willard hotel at one-thirty
o'clock.
Plans for a gcnornl party for
Daughters of Job were made at
the regular meeting held Thurs
day evening at the Masonic hall.
The party which Is to he given
at the next meeting on February
seventeenth, will be In charge
of Phyllis Foster, Junior prin
cess. Mrs. Louis Bradford wna
a special guest at the Thursday
evening meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Zum
walt are being wolcomed back
to Klamath Falls after an ab
sence, of several months during
which time they enjoyed veil
ing with friends and relatives
In southern California. The
major portion of their visit was
spent In Claremont with relatives.
I li
f n I
HARD TIMES DANCE
SCHEDULED FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT
One of (he most Interesting
affairs of this week as the
"hard limes social" planned for
Saturday night lu the ballroom
of tho Klks temple for K.Iks
and their Indies.
A number of prlxes will he
presented to those having the
cleverest "hard times" cos
tumes. Jnnirs K. Hwnnsen served as
general cbutriunn of the party.
Hosts and hostesses for the
evening Included past exalted
rulers and wero Dr. and Mra.
Paul W. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton K. Van Vector, Mr. and
Mrs. John Houston, .Mr. and
Mra. l.loyd J. (inlilo. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur W. Schaupp, Mr.
and Mrs. Ilurgo Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Klbort S. Veatch, Mr. and
Mrs. Jnmes flwanson, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver W. Splker, Mr. and
Mrs. Krnnrls It. Olds, Mr. and
Mra. I.eslln lingers, Mr. and
Mrs. ('. II. I'nderwnod, Mr. and
Mrs. W. (). smith. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Parker. Mr. (i. W. Hous
ton.. Mr. Wilson H. Wiley and
Mr. llnrt K. Ilnll.
MRS. HAMLIN IS
DINNER HOSTESS
MONDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. Hon Hamlin
entertained with a prettily
appointed dinner party for a
group of thoir friends at their
homo on Del Mnro street last
Monday ovenlng.
Pastel colors worn used on
the attractively set lulilii which
was lighted hy tnll tnpers.
Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mra. Charles Yorkland,
Mr. and Mrs. I.ynn Roycroft,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arnold,
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Poppy. Mr.
and Mrs. Km 1 1 Albreclil, Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs. A. I). Kppnrson and
tho host and hostess.
Delphian Groups To
Meet During Week
Tho two chapters of Delta
(lamma of Delphian will meet
this coming week with tho sub
ject for both tho afternoon and
ovenlng class to bo Social Life
In thn Klglitocnth Century.
The nflnrnoon group will meet
at 1:45 o'clock In tho Klk
hotel with Mrs. Blmer Dal
slger as loader.
Mrs. Margaret Gilbert will
be the leader of tho evening
group to meet at 8 o'clock at
tho home of Mrs. Francis It.
Olds In Klvorsitln stroot Thurs
day, February 10.
Novelty Night It
Planned At Reames
Saturday, February the nine
teenth, Is looked forward to
by members of Reames Oolf
and Country club when Novel
ty night will be hold In the
club house with dancing,
games and nntortnlnmont feat
uring tho February frolic.
Frank Holmes Jr., Is chair
man of tho affair assisted by
K. A. Moore, Tod Modford and
Jlnrry Panning.
A number of Interesting
features are plnnuod for that
night and members and their
Invited gnosis will be asked
to tho affair.
A mooting of the oxecutiva
committee of tho I,lons aux
iliary has boon announced for
Wednesday, Fohrtinry ninth, at
half past twolvo o'clock at the
Pollcan grille whon tho mem
bers will lunch togothor and
Important business will he
discussed. All members of the
committea are urged to attend,
Mrs. Leda Parkor entertain
ed a group of friends at her
home on Frldny ovenlng when
two tables of contract bridge
wore In piny.
Dinner For
Pioneers
Date) Set For February
Tenth When Klamath
Settlers Meet.
To pioneers and "old timers"
of Klnmiith county. Thursday,
February the tenth Is a rnrt
lettor dny. At bnlf past six
there will be served hy the
women of tho Presbyterian
rhurrli In Ilia church rooms
another of the pioneer dinners
at Kblrh lima the oldsters will
gather about a festive hoard and
oxrliangn stories of curly days
In Klniuntb enmity.
K. II. Hall, president of Hie
Planner assm'lntlnii, will serve
as loaatmaslor for the dinner
with the memorial aildresa given
hy County Judge (Icorgo (Irlisle.
The welcoming ndilrnu from
Ihe pioneers lo (he "old-tlmors"
will he given hy Dr. (leorge I.
Wright. At each of the year
tables there will he Impromptu
addresses given and Interesting
facts tnld of Ihe happenings
which occurred during the years
Dial that particular labia rep
resents. A musical program Is being
arranged by Mrs. Irma Ilariger,
music director ot Mills school
with Misa Ola Mao llnugh, niusie
director of ttoosevelt school, as
accompanist. The sextet will
Include Miss Florence Walker,
Miss Audrey Hntlnway. Mrs.'
Irma lladger. Mrs. Florence
Terwllllgor. Mrs. A. C. Ilackes
and Mrs. Freda Kills.
They have chosen a group of
old favorites to sing at Ibis
lime Including Hweel and Low,
Love's Old Sweet Bong and
Juantln.
Mrs. N. II. Drew la the presi
dent of the auxiliary. Mia.
P.ffle Hideout Is chairman of
the dining room committee and
Mrs. Clyde W, Sherman Is In
charge of the sale of tickets.
Reservations can he maila
through her by railing telephone
9.S9W. Tickets ran ha obtained
from John H. Houston. 114
North Seventh street, tha Sun
set grocery, 1001 Main street,
Drew's Manstorn, Hi Main
street and the Wilson Abstract
company, 311 Main stroot.
"SEVEN DWARFS"
THEME AT PARTY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Richard Cleveland and
Mrs. Roy Premo presided- as
hostesses lo members of St.
Paul's Wednesday club at tha
regular bl-nionlhly meeting
held Wednesday evening In ths
parish housn.
A clever mnllf ot Snnw
Whlto and thn Seven Dwarfs
waa carried out with tho par
ish hall decorated to represent
the dwarf'a cabin and with
Inrge paintings of tha story
characters. Miniature palnjed
figures of the dwarfs wore
presented lo the guests.
Tho evening was spent In
conversation and doing needle
work and Mrs. Cleveland re
counted thn famous fairy story
of the party theme after which
refreshments were sorted by
the htistesses.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN MRS. BOWNE
BY GROUP MONDAY.
Mrs. Stella Downs waa com
plimented by a number of her
friends at a birthday surprise
parly at her home on High
street Monday evening, when
alio was presented with many
lovely gifts.
Those honoring Mrs. Uowns
were Mosdnmea Joe Ponrod,
Maud Melton, Jean K. Portor,
Isabel Iirlxnor, Hilda Parks,
Anne Knrly, Nolle Olsen,
Dertha Kxell, (jrnre Rlchey,
Kmraa Carter, l.o.Molne Savage,
Gwendolyn Wright, Marjorle
ilowe, Walter Rnwne, and the
Misses Kthol Fenwick, llnr
nloe Orlffln, Mabel Hiimblo,
Mnbol Wnldrlp, Mary Whttollne,
Kvolyn Umphlnlte, Lucille Rob
niussen, Thelma Jones, Stolla
and Jan Bowne.
Mrs. Schubert Is
Hottest To Group
A LT A M O NT M is. John
Schubort entertained a group
of frinnds at hor home Tuns
day nttornoon when two tallies
of contract bridge wero In play.
Dessert was served, aftor which
cards wero enjoyed with high
score awarded Mrs, Robert
Burleigh, and low score to Mrs.
Emll Paul,
Guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Phil gchroodor, Mrs. Cnl
Yln Poylon, Mrs. Emll Paul,
Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Hert
Schulls, Mrs. Robert Burleigh
and Mrs. A. It. Dickson.
The club will ho entertained
Tuosdny, Fobruary flftoonth at
the homo of Mrs. Burleigh,
Members ot thn Lions cluh
will be entertained with a pol
itick supper at the Library
cluh rooms on St, Valentino's
night, February the fourteenth
when the Lioness club, aux
iliary to thn group will ha
hostesses, Mrs. K. 0. Klitltn
la chairman of the supper com
mittoe. Mr. and Mra. Charles Snyder
and young son, Martin, loft
Wednesday afternoon for a two
weoka' motor trip which will
take thorn to Yakima, Washing
ton, to Portland and to Pen
dleton. In Yakima they will be
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward
(lonokner, (Helen Anderson )
Mrs, Bnydor'a sister.