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31
PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 20, 1938
Klamath
Benefit
Is Given
Lionesses Give One of
Year's Prettiest Part
ies At Willard. '
On Saturday afternoon ot
this week, (the date was Feb
ruary the twenty-sixth), socie
ty was well represented at the
Lioness benefit bridge tea
which was an event of the
spring months that few. In
deed, planned to miss.
The benefit party, given In
the ballroom of the Willard
hotel by the group which Is,
incidentally, an auxiliary to
the Lions club, was presented
in an effort to earn money
for underprivileged children
who need glasses and eye care.
This Includes both Klamath
county children as well as the
youngsters of Klamath Falls.
An excellent and most grati
fying response wns received by
the club and the ballroom
was filled with more than SO
tables. In addition a great
many dropped in for tea dur
ing the hours when tea wai
served.
One of the prettiest tea
tables we have seen for a long
time was arranged for the
.Lioness party. There was a
centerpiece of the most, en
trancing spring flowers in yel
lows, pinks. Iris lavender and
bines that, mingled with . a
green background, made ' a
lovely arrangement, pn either
side of the flowers were tall
pink tapers in similar cande
labra. Mrs. Thomas Hansen served
as general chairman of the
tea.
Arranging the tea table were
Mrs. Chesleigh O. Moore and
Mrs. F. Cecil Adams. They
were assisted by Mrs. Paul
Skeen and Mrs. Carl Mason.
Mrs. A. C. Backes made ar
rangements for cards. ;
Pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. Oliver Splker and Mrs.
Lottie Currin. Mrs. Davis is
the first vice president of the
state Lions auxiliary. Mrs.
Spiker is this year's president
and Mrs. Currin la an honor
ary member and the wife of
the first president of Lions
club, Cbarleton Currin, elect
ed in 1927.
Assisting Mrs. Hansen In
making arrangements for the
' party were Mrs. L. E. Mead,
Mrs. A. C. Backes, Mrs. Ches
leigh O. Moore and Mrs. W.
E, Wlesendanger. , ...
.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles V.
Rugh have enjoyed a week's
vacation in California visiting
in Sacramento and In other
cities in the bay section.
. MISS CRAFT
Miss Rufh Craft, one of the
ho'osses for the Winter Danc
ing club party to be given in
the ballroom of the Willard
hotel Saturday, February ' the
twenty-sixth.
Mny King picture.
Falls Society Enjoys
DOERNBECHER TEA
IS EVENT GIVEN
BY LIBRARY GROUP
One of the most successful
parties of the year, with an aim
which is, undeniably, one of the
most humanitarian supported
by women of the state of Ore
gon, was the annual benefit
bridge party and tea given by
the Klamath Kails Women's
Library club on Saturday after
noon of last week, February
the nineteenth. In the Willard
hotel ballroom. The affair was
given to raise funds for the
Doernbecher hospital for chil
dren in Portland.
Mrs. John Martin was chair
man of the affair assisted by
a group of club members.
The ballroom was filled with
tables and the response was one
ot the most gratifying in the
history of Doernbecher parties.
High score at contract was
held by Mrs. William Scott,
second high by Mrs. George H.
Merryman, low by Mrs. Alice
Willits. Mrs. Gilbert -Moty re
ceived high score in auction
and the door prise was present
ed to Mrs. Jack Bishop.
Following cards and the
awarding of prises by Mrs.
Claud H. Davis, tea was served.
Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver, as
sisted by Mrs. Jacques J. Stel
ger and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw ar
ranged the tea table which
cleverly brought out the patrio
tic theme in Its appointments.
A centerpiece of gay red tulips
in white vases was used with
two lovely figurines holding
corsages of red carnations tied
with red, white and blue striped
ribbons on either side. Tall
silver candlesticks held glow
ing ivory tapers which com
pleted the arrangements.
Pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. Walter West,
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. Rollo C.
Groesbeck and Mrs. Don J.
Zumwalt.
Members ot the committee
expressed their appreciation to
women of the city for their
response to the benefit which
enables the Library club to
continue its donation each year
to aid children of the state ot
Oregon sent to Doernbecher
hospital for care.
As a result ot the party a
check for $168 will be sent to
Doernbecher hospital as a gift
from the Klamath Falls Wo
men's Library club. This is
considered an exceptionally
good response and brought
praise from Mrs. Rollo C.
Groesbeck, state chairman for
Doernbecher hospital; in Ore
gon. . . t
4 '
BRUCE DAVIS )S
HOST TO FRIENDS
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
A group of the younger set
enjoyed a George Washington
party on Saturday afternoon,
February the nineteenth when
Mra. George P. Davis enter
tained in honor ot the twelfth
birthday anniversary of her
on. Brace Turner Davis.
Covers for fifteen were laid
around an attractive table when
George Washington favors
.were used. Following dessert
at one-fifteen o'clock the
guests were taken to see a
showing of Hurricane at the
Pelican theatre.
Guests of the afternoon In
eluded Miss Bebe George, Miss
Donna Burke, Miss Peggy
Johnson, and Masters Don
George, Bob Burke, Bobby
Langslet, Teddy Igl, Glenn Lor
ens Jr., Jack Colvln, Dee Nel
son, Don Johnson, Billy Arn
old, Dick Johnson, David John
son and the young host, Bruce
Davis.
GARDEN GROUP
TO MEET MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 28TH
All Library club members
interested In the planning of
gardens, the growth of flow
ers, shrubbery, plants or trees,
will plan to attend a meeting
of the Garden club to be held
Monday afternoon at two
o'clock In the small club rooms
ot the public library.
Mrs. Carleton W. Hornlbrook
Is chairman ot this group
which Is a part of the Klam
ath Falls Woman's Library
club.
Mr. C. W. Henkle, assistant
Klamath county agent, will
speak on landscaping and sea
sonal gardening In Klamath
Falls.
The group will meet the
fourth Monday of each month
in the future, Mrs. Hornl
brook announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo C. Groes
beck left by motor Thursday
morning to enjoy a three
week's trip which will take
them to Han Francisco, Los
Angeles and through the beau
tiful country ot the Painted
Desert in Arizona. In San
Francisco they will visit their
daughter. Miss Jean Grace
OrooHbcck, student at the Stan
ford School of Nursing. In
Berkeley they will spend sev
eral days with their son, Stew
art, who is attending the Uni
versity of California.
Mrs. Murray Dickinson en
tertained for members of the
N. U. T. club at her home
Friday afternoon of last week,
1122 North Eighth street. High
score at cards was held by
Mrs. Herman Rouf, second
high by Mrs. George Collins.
The group will meet this week
with Mrs. Marion D. John-ton.
1 1 , 1 1 "
; . , . ' - t
MISS OSBORN IS
DINNER HOSTESS
ON ANNIVERSARY
Miss Barbara Osborn. daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean H.
Osborn, was complimented on
February the twenty-second,
George Washington's birthday,
which also was the eleventh
birthday anniversary ot the
young hostess, when Mrs. Os
born entertained a group of
friends at dinner.
Covers were laid at an at
tractive table where a center
arrangement of early aprlng
flowers and blue and ivory
tapers were used. A gaily dec
orated birthday cake waa cut
by the hostess. Following din
ner gamea were played.
Guests were . Miss Bonnie
Hauger, Miss Mary Jane Mason,
Miss Shirley Anne Mason, Miss
Betty Mae Baumgarten and
Miss Barbara Osborn.
. .'
MISS TINGLEAF .IS
ATTRACTIVE BRIDE
ON SUNDAY
At one of the prettiest wed
dings ot the month of February
Miss Beulah Tingleat became
the bride of Mr. Joseph Lemen
at a 1 o'clock ceremony Sunday
afternoon, February the twen
tieth at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Drake on East
Main street.
Rev. Cecil Brown read the
ceremony In the presence of a
small group of relatives and in
timate friends ot the young
couple. '
Miss Gall Galloway was the
bride's only attendant and the
best man was Mr. Oliver Brown
ing Willis.
The bride wore a smart trav
eling costume of russet .brown
with a corsage of gardenias. A
small brown straw hat, brown
gloves and slippers completed
her ensemble.
A buffet luncheon was served
the guests and Mr. and Mrs.
Lemen left Immediately after
the ceremony for San Francisco
for a week's wedding trip.
MRS. BROYLES IS
HONOR GUEST AT
THURSDAY PARTY
Mrs. Henry Grimes enter
tained with a cleverly arranged
party Friday afternoon when
she complimented Mrs. Bra
don Broyles at her home, 647
Eldorado street.
A program was enjoyed fol
lowed by tea. Assisting Mrs.
Grimes were Mrs. Myrtle Gil
man and Mrs. Samuel E. Ear
hart, the latter dressed as Mar
tha Washington receiving at
the door with Mrs. Grimes
who wore the Colonial period
costume of George Washing
ton. Bowls of bright yellow' daf
fodils and hyacinths in the
pastel shades, were used about
the rooms. Nineteen guests
called during the afternoon.
Members ot the E. O. 0. club
met at the home ot Miss Mar
lyce Erlandson on Wednesday
evening. Refreshments were
served and favors and decora
tions were in keeping with the
George Washington motif.
High score at cards was won
by Miss Fonlta Ferguson, who
will entertain the group on
Tuesday evening, March the
eighth.
Members of the Medical aux
iliary of the Klamath-Lake
Medical society, will meet for
luncheon in the Elk hotel at '
12:45 o'clock In the Spanish
room Wednesday, March the
second. Miss Helen McCartor
will read a paper on the In
stitutional life of the delinquent
child In the state of Oregon.
Parties and Teas During a Busy PreLenten Season
DAVID AND TOMMY MILLER
David and Tommy are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Miller, 808 Roseway Drive. Tommy observed his ninth birthday
anniversary on Wednesday, February the twenty-third. A group
of young friends called Saturday afternoon to watch Tommy
cut his birthday cake,
Kennell-Kllls picture.
Tommy Miller
Observes Birthday
Tommy Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel P. Miller. SOS Hose
way Drive, ohserved his ninth
birthday on Saturday when a
group of young friends called
during the afternoon.
MOTHERS HONOR
DAUGHTERS AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Margaret Templar and
Miss .Louise GUman were hon
ored by their mothers Tuesday
evening at the Oilman home on
Fulton street whew Mrs. Enrl
J. Templar and Mrs. o. G. Gil
man entertained a number of
their daughters' friends at a
birthday party. '
Louise and Margaret were
both born on Washington's
birthday on a Sunday morning
eighteen years ago and were
girlhood chums through the
elementary grades and high
school. i
Bridge was enjoyed during
the evening after which the
honor guests opened the many
lovely gifts which they re
ceived. The Washington birth
day motlt was carried out In
the decorations and refresh
ments. Those enjoying the affair
were the Misses Edna May
Thomas, Mona Dixon, La
Verne McCollum, Mnrjorlo Bay
less, Lois Kaylor, June Dng
gett, Elsie Cooper, Dorothy
Templar, Louise Burton. Mar
garet Templar. Louise Oilman
and the hostesses.
Mrs. Gory Cozad entertained
at her home on North Sixth
ments for a group of friends at
luncheon on Wednesdny after
noon of last week. Covers were
laid around a prettily appoint
ed table for Mrs. Ernest D.
Lamb. Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall.
Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. Thomas
Hampton, Mrs. J. B. Brown and
Mrs. Cozad.
if
'Mi'
ATTRACTIVE BRIDE
Mrs. Joseph Lemen, who was Miss Beulah Tingleaf
before her wedding Sunday, February the twen
tieth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claronce E.
Drare.
Konnell-Kllls picture.
1
7 A
PARTIES HONOR
VISITOR WHO IS
LEAVING KLAMATH
Mrs. nerthn Perkins who has
been visiting hero since the
holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Era Lovely, plans to leave
Tuesdny to return to her home
at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mrs.
Perkins will return east via
the northern route, visiting In
Portland, Seattle and Spokane
for a short time.
A number ot farowcll af
fairs have been given In Mrs.
Perkins' honor during I ho past
week. Monday evening Mrs.
Lovely entertained informally
for her slter at her homo on
North Fifth street, and on
Wednesdny evening Miss Hen
rietta Ekorn honored Mrs.
Perkins nl hor homo on l'nciflc
Terrace.
Mrs. N. G. Wheeler was hos
tess to a few friends Thursday
evening at her home on North
Fifth when Mrs. Perkins was
the guest of honor. On Sun
day Mrs. Perkins will hn the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Tingley on a motor trip to
Ashland.
WINTER DANCING
CLUB MEMBERS TO
ENJOY PARTIES
Another of the gay dancing
parties sponsored this year by
the Winter Dancing club and
given In the ballroom of the
Willard hotel, has been plan
ned for Saturday night, Feb
ruary the twenty-sixth.
A number of buffet suppers
and cocktail parties wore
planned before the danco as
well as no-host affairs.
Hosts and hostesses were
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Colvln,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Truman
Runyan, Miss Beulah Gore,
Miss Ruth Crnrt. Mr. Sam
Mushen and Mr. Wyatt Pad
gett. "A
' 7
f"
Colonial ,v,
Tea Given
Sojourners' Club ; Is
Hostess To Society
On Thursday.
i- t
Against a charming back
ground ot old hand-woven
coverlets, quaint mapls furni
ture, spinning wheels and the
guy prolusion of spring blos
soms, the Colonial tsa spon
sored by the Sojourners club of
Klumnth Falls stands out as on
of the most Interesting svents
society has enjoyed for many
moons,
Tha affair was given In the
ballroom ot the Willard hotel
on Thursday afternoon, Febru
ary the twenty-fourth, and
much of the charm of the tea
waa attributed to the fact that
many of the hostesses wore the
gowns ot the Colonial period.
Early In the afternoon
young page, Master Dean Kar
hart, announced tloorge and
Martha Washington. They en
tered, and Martha soated her
self ut a beautifully appointed
tea table where she poured,
tloorge stood at. one side of the
chair whllo tha little page at
tended him during the tea hour
na well ss tho remainder of
the afternoon. The role of
tieorga Washington was played
by Mrs. Henry Grimes, and
t Martha Washington waa Mrs.
Samuel E. Earhart.
A delightful program of
music wns enjoyed during the
afternoon Including a vocal
number by Mrs. Kmll nuiald
accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. L. C. McCarty; violin and
plnno numbers by Miss Ola
Mno Hough and Miss Barbara
Powers; a group ot old fash
ioned lovo songs by Mrs. Ru
dolph H. Proebstel accompan
ied by Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt
at the plnno; the minuet danced
in costume by Miss Virginia
Tyrrell, Miss Phyllis Collier.
Miss Stella Bowne and Miss
Patty Fleet. They were ac
companied at the piano by Miss
Jennnette Fltipatrlck.
Pouring at the tsa table dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs.
II. K. Momyer, Mrs. Frances E.
Boyd. Mrs. Ed Dorn. Mrs. Gil
bert Moty, Mrs. C. F. Pierce
and "George and Martha."
Tho tea table had a center
plero of bright crimson tulips
with Ivory tapers In silver
candlesticks. Favors complet
ed the Colonial appointments
and particularly clever were
the cookies made In the flag,
red and white striped with the
thirteen stars of the colonies.
Mrs. Herbert Ryan presided
nt the punch bowl and she was
assisted by Mrs. Carlyle Crouch.
Mrs. Dwight K. Gilchrist and
Mrs. C. L. Hubble. - .
Mrs. Louis Mann waa In
charge of the afternoon's pro
gram, Mrs. Ruth Turner, the
tea tnbln and Mrs. Ted Reeves,
refreshments.
More than one hundred and
fifty guests called during the
afternoon and were greeted by
the officers. Mrs. 8ld Elliott,
president, headed the receiving
line.
MISS CARNINI IS
HONOR GUEST AT
THURSDAY PARTY "
Mrs. J. H. Duracha enter
talnod at her home, 633 Eldor
ado street on Thursday evening
In honor of Miss Cecilia Carnlnl
who will hecomo the bride this
week of Mr. Jack Duracha at
tho homo of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlggln
botham at Canby, Oregon.
Mrs. Duracha waa assisted
during the evening by Miss
Lornn Liggett, Miss Catherine
Ilrclt, Miss Leslie Matheaou
and Misa Honlta Duracha.
A program was enjoyed dur
ing the evening when Mrs. Ovl
dla Sterling gave a group of
piosio numbers, Miss Glenda
Colpitis danced, and several tap
numbers woro given by Mrs.
Lillian Horshbcrgor' and Miss
Bonlta Duracha.
Refreshments were served
later In the evening and the
little bridal cakes were beauti
fully docorated. They were
mado by Mrs. Frank Vlachl.
tlucBts of the evening were
Mcsriumes Roy Lien, Ktull Al
brocht, William Klmmel, Jean
Ilolleau, Goldle Simmons, Ter
esa Carnlnl, E. M. Hogue, Paul
W. Sharp, Donald McLucas,
lOimna Kilgore, Ida Grlgsby
Grimes, June 8. Grimes, Jac
quelyn Newcom, Edith Colpitis,
Lillian Hershberger, Cecelia
Downing, Ovldla Sterling, Irv
ing Joseph, Loretta Rarr, Tony
Molatore, Max Hladln, George
Ilrntton Jr., Dick Gilbert, T. C.
Griggs, M. K. Nlcodemus, Wi J.
Kessler, S. M. Lyon and the
Misses Cecilia Carnlnl, Jcanle
Newcom, (llendn Colpitis, Frie
da Sugarman, Leslie Mnthew
son, Catherine Lyon, Cather
ine Brolt, Lorna Liggett, Mil
dred Kessler, Bonlta Duracha
and the hostess, Mrs, J, H, Dur
acha. '
Tho council members of the
local bethel of Daughters of
Job were entertained at a din
ner party Monday evening at
Lucca's cafo when Douglas
Hawser who is associate guar
dian of the bethel presided as
host.
Mrs. J. II. Cam ah an enter
tained for members of her
bridge club Thursday afternoon
nt her homo in North Sixth
street. Guests were Mrs. Louis
K. Porter, Mrs. O, D. Matthews,
Mrs, Carl Schubert, Mrs. O. C.
Lornnz, Mrs. Hogue Dale, Mrs1.
Floyd Henrlot, Mrs. Gary Cozad
nd the hostess, Mra, Carnahan.
J'CRUISE" TAKEN
BY LEAGUE WHEN
PAPER IS GIVEN
,' A program of exceptional In
terest was given before the
League of Womon Voters on
Monday ot tills week when Mrs.
Samuel Lockwood took the
members on an "arm chair
orulse" ot the Scandinavian
countries,
. The meeting was held In the
small olub rooms of the city
library and followed a short
business sosslou.
Mra. Lockwood's first port
of call was Sweden and she
discussed at length, and In an
Interesting manner, tho co
operative system existing In
8wden, the liquor and tobacco
monopoly held by the govern
ment, the products and sources
of Income that are ot vital im
portance to Sweden and ahe
also outlined the government's
foreign policy,
Mrs. Lockwood remarked
that Sweden had not had a
war since 1814 and that dur
ing the long strike period of
last summer there was not a
single act of violence or van
dalism during the strike.
From Sweden Mrs. Lock
wood took her listeners to
Norway and tram there to Den
mark, dwelling at length on the
governmental policies of both
of these countries.
The next moullng will be
held March seventh at which
time Jerry O'Callaghan will
read his paper on "American
ism" which recently won the
fib prise offered by the Amer
ican Legion. In addition de
baters from Klamath union
high school will appear.
. Members of the board of di
rectors will meet for luncheon
In the Pelican Grille at 13
o'clock noon prior to the meet
ing for discussion.
MRS. ADAMS IS
COMPLIMENTED
AT RECENT- PARTY
Mrs. William Van Busklrk
entertained at a prettily ap
pointed party on Thursday eve
ning In honor of Mrs. J. Mar
tin Adams, st her home In
Roseway Drive.
Cards, gamea and contests
were enjoyed and refresh
ments served at a late hour to
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Mark How
ard. Mra. Dean Osborn, Mrs.
Fay Waters, Mrs. Denny Rnes,
Mrs. Don Harlan, Mrs. Howard
Hanvllle, Mrs. Samuel P. Mil
ler, Mrs. Harry Molatore, Mrs.
8am Ritchie, Mra. Elbert 8tllos,
Mrs. Russel Leever, Mrs. Louis
Nldorf, Mrs. Dean Miller, Mrs.
Gelger, Mrs. Frank Adams,
Miss Mildred Cruwford, Miss
Lee Robinson and Miss Dena
Molatore.
MISS M'ANDREWS
HONOR GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Margaret Ann McAn
drews was complimented hy
her mother on Saturday after
noon, February the nineteenth
when a group of frlenda were
Invited to observe her seventh
blrthdsy at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. John McAndrows,
1939 LeRoy stroet.
' Luncheon was served at four
o'clock around a prettily ar
ranged table where covera
were laid for Miss Darleue
Smith, Miss Harriet Lavonlk,
Miss Nora Keane, Miss Arlene
Golden, Miss Mary Hooker,
Miss Rosemary Williams, Miss
Barlta Kay Johnson, Miss Le
nore Patterson,-Miss Catherine
Kreuger, Miss Dorothy Colllor
and Miss Carol Holllday.
"VANISHING"
PARTIES TO BE
EVENT OF SPRING
Mrs. Gary B. Cozad enter
tained a group of frlenda at her
home In the Alpha apartments
on Wednesday afternoon, the
first of a series of "vanishing
bridge" parties which-will he
giveti to assist the Guild of St.
Paul's. KplacopaJ church, -
Luncheon waa served at half
past , one followed by bridge.
High score at cards was hold
by Mrs. West. Each of the
guests plana to entertain two
tables - of bridge during the
coming spring months.
Guests were Mrs. Ernest D.
Lamb, Mra. Walter West, Mrs.
D. V; Kuykendall, Mrs. Thomas
Hampton, Mrs. J. B. Brown,
' Mrs. Thomas Hansen, Mrs. A,
C. Llstoe, Mrs, Horace E, Gets
and the hostess, Mrs. Cozad,
'.
GUARDIAN WILL
PAY. OFFICIAL ,
VISIT TO. GROUP
Word has hoen rocolvod by
Miss May Phlnney, gtiardlnn of
the Klamath Falls bethel of
Daughtera of Job, that the
grand guardian of Iho organi
sation, Mrs. Charlotte Wing of
Portland, will pay her official
visit here Friday' evening,
March 11. 1
. Miss Barbara' Putnam, hon
ored queen of. Daughters of
Job, has been elected to pro
side as a Junior princess at
tjio state convention to be held
In. Portland In April. The
queens of the various bethels
throughout the state are each
year honored at tho state moot
ing. . . ...
Hubert
To Be Here
Famous 'Cellist Will
Be Heard In Concert
Sunday, March Sixth .
Marcel Hubert's first and
greatest love la his 'cello. This
brilliant nrtisl, who will play
here In Joint recital with Mil
dred Dllllug on March sixth
will use a rare Monlngnana
known as Iho strndlvarlus of
'cellos and In fact made In ,
1727 by Hlrncllvorlus' famous
pupil. This Yi'iio Is niiiiln of a
beautiful hlrdseyu maple, and
the veneer Is as brilliant today
as In the dnya of lis maker. A
distinguishing feiiiurn of this
particular Velio Is a sunburst
effect on the shies, ulilt'll has
raiisi'il 1 1 1 1 1 1 in i'ii 1 1 bis be
loved Instrument, ns I, mils the -XIV
of Franco was ruHnl, "I.s
Kol Kolell" "The Hun King."
Iluliert goes to great lengths
to protect Ills 'rello against the
lui'leineiirles of weather. lie
wraps It In sort wool, plums It
In a velviit-llued leather rase
covered with n heavy water
proofed material, ami permits
no one to tnm h It hut himself.
He tells or one trip in Canada
when the thermometer fell tin
low zero. He awoke In his
train berth to find not only
cold but also lea on the Inside
of his window and on the wln
doH'slll. Iiiimiitlately ho leaped
from his berth to look at his
'cello, found I tint Ihn temper
aturo was much loo low for It,
placed It In his berth and cov
ered It with his blankets. Our'
artist, whose health Is s con
cern of less Importaiirn to htm
than his Velio, spent Hie night
lu Ihn smoking ear to tha
amused litiwllilenneut of Its
only other occupant tho por
ter. The cellist will be heard In
concert nt Klamath I'nlon high
school auditorium wlih Mildred
IHIIiiiK. harpist, Suitiliiy oven
lug, March the sixth.
Mill Rickor It
Week-end Gueit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hlrker
of .Modoc Point enjoyed s week
end visit from their daughter.
Miss Phyllis M i Kicker, fresh
man at the t'nlverslty of Ore
gon. Miss Hlcker Is a member of
lleltn Helta Delia, women's na
tional sorority and Is also ac
tive In Y. W, C. A. work ss well
as Mnstnr Dance honorary
group. The most recent affair
sponsored by these organlta- '
lions was the Wedding Hells
pageant given last Thursday
nlRht In which Miss Kicker had
a prominent role as dancer.
At v .
HOSTESi
Mrs. R. Truman Runyan, mem
ber of the' cotnmitloe which
made arrangements for the
Winlor Dancing club parly f
Saturday, Fobruary (he twenty
sixth, Mny King picture.