November 20, 1941
PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Final Plans-Made
For St. Paul's Party
All Day Affair in Parish House Slated by Women
Of Church on December the Sixth
' The annual Christmas baiaar to be held by St. Paul's
Episcopal parish will bo open all day Saturday, December
sixth, et the parish house. Eighth and Jefferson streets. En
tertainment and gay plans have been made for every member
of the family and many parties have been planned by moth
ers of the children's morning hour between ten and twelve
o'clock. Bazaar booths will be filled with dainty aprons, tea
towels, gift novelties and English plum puddings will be on
galo.
There will be dessert at
one o'clock with Mrs. R.
Henry Anderson and her
committee in charge. Assist
ing Mrs. Anderson will be
Mrs. Frank Tarr, Mrs. D. E.
Van Vector, Mrs. Howard Per
rin.. Mrs. W. W. McNealy
has made clever table dec
orations for the tables. In
charge of the bridge play to
follow will be Mrs. Horace
Getz, Mrs. Joseph Piland,
Mrs. Percy Webb, Mrs. Ralph
M. Stearns, Mrs. Delos Mills,
Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas, Mrs.
John : Hess, Mrs. Marshall
Farmer, Miss Hazel Morrison.
Reservations for the after
noon affair made through
Mrs. Lucas, phone 4298; Mrs.
Horace Getz, phone 5269, or
Mrs. Piland, 7233. Early res
ervations arc requested as
play will be limited to twen
ty tables.
Those who are unable to
come to the afternoon affair
are invited to come with
their husbands to the eve
ning supper and card party
arranged for seven o'clock.
Mrs. P. O. Schroeder and her
committee of Mrs. William R.
Hibbs, Mrs. Dale C. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Woodhouse, Mrs.
L. E. Meade, Mrs. O. C. Rawl
ings, Mrs. William Yates and
Mrs. Paul Jones have com
pleted plans for a gay eve
ning climaxing a day full of
entertainment. Reservations
for the evening may be made
with Mrs. Schroeder, phone
3928, .. Mr. Wyatt Padgett,
phone. 3858 or Mr. Percy
Webb, phone 6400.
.Mrs. Roy Lee, chairman of
the children's hour in the
morning Invited all children
in the community to come to
the entertainment. Mothers
may. bring the children and
leave them in charge of the
committee knowing they will
be well cared for. Among
thb attractions for them will
be -a sound Christmas movie,
a fortune telling booth, a pup
pet show, a hurdy-gurdy and
a quarter past eleven o'clock
Mrs. Emile Buzaid's accor
dion band will play for the
party. Home made candy, pop
corn balls and penny candies
will be on sale.
Mrs. John B. Cashin will
have charge of the fish pond.
Mrs. Lee will be assisted by
Mrs. W. R. Hibbs, Mrs. Dale
C. Smith, Mrs. John S. Cop
page, Mrs. John Shaw. Mrs.
Harlan . P, ' Bosworth, Mrs.
Edward Livingston and Mrs.
Hans Norland are bringing a
brand new puppet show for
the: entertainment Members
of the Girls' Friendly society
are assisting.
Decorated with Christmas
greens, booths will be pro
Bided over by Mrs. W. B.
Hendrickson at the sewing
booth, assisted by Mrs. Leroy
Tyrrell,. Mrs. Milburn Adkis
son, . Mrs. Mable Listoe and
Mrs. Ralph Hopkins.
Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall, in
charge of the cooked foods,
will have Mrs. John Morgan,
Mrs. p.. F. Konschott, Mrs.
Melvln Henry, Mrs. L. B.
Hopkins, helping her.
A white elephant booth
will hold many interesting
gifts according to Mrs. R. E.
Benoist and her assistant,
Mrs. John Keating.
.. .
BETROTHAL
MADE KNOWN
IN PORTLAND
Of great interest to their
many friends in Klamath Falls
is announcement of the betro
thal of Miss Bemice Irene
Steelhammer, daughter of Dr,
and Mrs. H. W. Steelhammer
of Portland, to Mr. Thomas H.
Radcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Heber Radcliffe of Klamath
Falls. '
i The betrothal was made
known during the Thanksgiv
lng holidays in Portland. The
young couple have set Decem
ber the twentieth as the date
for their wedding which will
take place In Portland at St.
Michael's and All Angels Epis
copal church.
.
Miss Evelyn Hayworth of
Hayward, California, spent
Tuesday evening at the home
et Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A.
Jones, on High street. Miss
Haworth was enroute to Cor
vallis to visit her sister at
Oregon State college and to
spend a few days with her
parents in Parma, Idaho. She
will return to California early
In December.
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter WIesen
danger left early Saturday
morning for Eugene to meet
their daughter, Joan, a student
at Qregon State college, and to
attend- tha Beaver Webfoot
lama, ..- '
Klamath
Maid Weds
Church Ceremony in
Washington Read Re
cently Miss Dorothy Templar,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
J. Templar, and Mr. Archibald
Diment, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Diment of Sioux City,
Iowa, were married in a cere
mony read at high noon Tues
day, November the twenty
fifth, in the Presbyterian,
church of Vancouver, Wash
ington. The Reverend J. W.
Pressly officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a street
length frock of deep brown
crepe brocaded in blue with
matching accessories. Her or
chid and yellow rosebud cor
sage was worn at the shoulder.
Mrs. Ermel H. Hosley of
Chiloquin, sister of the bride,
was the attendant. She wore
a frock of green crepe with
brown accessories and her cor
sage was of gardenias. Mrs.
Templar, mother of the bride,
Wore blue crepe with black
accessories and rosebuds.
Mr. Donald Diment, brother
of the groom, was best man.
Vows were exchanged be
fore an altar banked with yel
low chrysanthemums and
lighted with tall tapers. 'At
tending were members of both
families. A wedding dinner
followed at the Old Heathman
hotel in Portland where the
bride cut the traditional wed
ding cake.
Mrs. Diment attended Klam
ath Union high school, and
was graduated with the class
of 1939. Diment is assistant
manager of the- Wagner Drug
company in Corvallis where
the young couple will reside.
MISS SMITH " .
HONORED -AT
MERRILL
MERRILL Baby Patricia
Smith, who with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smith
of Dallas, are guests at the
home of the little girl's pater
nal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard L. Smith, was
with her mother introduced to
friends of her grandmother,
Tuesday afternoon at a pleas
antly planned affair.
Invited in for the get-acquainted
hour and refresh
ments were Mrs. R. S. Hop
kins, Mrs. R. W. Stampley,
Mrs. Layton Stevens, Mrs. W.
I. Tingley, Mrs. Herbert Me
laas, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Oli
ver Whiteman, Mrs. Roscoe
Barkhurst, Mrs. Alvin Adair,
Mrs. Luther McAnuIty, Mrs.
Almo Newton, Mrs. N. Cor
penning, Tulelake; Mrs. N. H.
Bogue, Mrs. Mary Robinson,
Mrs. Mary Pierson and Mrs.
Levi McDonald, Merrill.
MRS. PIKE
HOSTESS TO
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Edward Hall Pike en
tertained for a group at din
ner in the Pelican cafe on Fri
day evening Just before the
Robeson concert.
Covers were' laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reed and son
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Lockwood, Dr. and Mrs.
George H. Merryman Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Geary and
Mr. and Mrs. William Howe of
Spokane.
Mrs. Stephenson
On Visit Here
Friends of Mrs. Vera Steph
enson of Orland, California,
arc greeting her during her.
stay at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson, 1832.
Earle street. They regret, how
ever, that Mrs. Stephenson is
suffering from a fractured
right ankle which she received
in a recent fall. She will re
main in Klamath Falls until
she has fully recovered. -
4
Here from Medford to spend
the weekend and enjoy. . the
Robeson concert Friday night
were Dr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Lemery and daughter, Linda
Lou.- They are houseguests of
Dr. and Mrs. F.. Cecil Adams,
Del Moro street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sanders,
Medford residents, Journeyed
over the hill. Friday to enjoy
the Robeson concert at the
Pelican.
t u : " u -r . f-
f V '
RECENTLY MARRIED
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Diment of Corvallis were
married this past week in Vancouver, Washing
ton in the First Presbyterian church of that city.
Mrs. Diment is the former Dorothy Templar of
this city.
Football Fans To
North-South Games
Many Drive to Gridiron's "Gig Games" Played
In Eugene and Palo Alto This Weekend
Scores of Klamath Falls folks journeyed to Eugene to
witness the Homecoming game at the University of Oregon,
or chose to go south to enjoy the Stanford-California "Big
Game" at Palo Alto, and other football fans glued their ears
to the radio as this weekend saw a wind-up of gridiron
classics along the Pacific coast.
Evenly divided were the
Oregon State and University
fans who sat in the chill No
vember air at Hayward field
and watched the traditional
battle. Among those going
north this weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. William Hagelstein
of Dorris, Mr. Charles Mack,
Mr. Haarby Bechen, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis R. Olds, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver, Mr.
Kenneth L. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl, Mr.
and Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Dr.
and Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mc
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm Epley, Mrs. J. Truman
Runyan, Mr. and Mrs. James
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
K. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Rahlen C. Hastings, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank W. Humphrey who
are now .residing in Medford,
the Andrew Colliers, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gerber, Robert
Morrison, and Robert Leon
ard, the latter two planning
to ski at Timberline lodge
this weekend.
Those planning to see the
Stanford-Cal game include Dr.
James M. Hilton, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles V. Rugh, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Blocklinger of
Chiloquin, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Barnhisel, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Voye, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schallock.
OPEN HOUSE
AT STANFORD
SATURDAY
"Open house" at the Delta
Kappa Upsilon fraternity on
the Stanford campus saw a
number of Klamath Falls
people, and former residents
of this city, enjoying a get-together
before the Big Game
Saturday afternoon.
Guests of Joe Voye, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye of this
city, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schallock, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred Henry of Lodi, California,
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Bell of
Santa Maria, California, and
the Voyes.
.' . WHAT A BIG WORLD!
'" Round-eyed little Geraldlne Watt had Thanks
V. giving here with uncle and auntie, the Wilfred
. Lamms, at Modoc Point, She is the young daugh
. tcr of Mr, and Mrs. Rolland Watt of Prineville;
,....vv. ,r., .... Kennell-Ellif,
Students
Entertained
Joe Voye Honored
During Visit With Par
ents Joe Voye, home from Stan
ford university for the Thanks
giving holidays, was honored
at coffee Saturday afternoon
when his mother, Mrs. A. J.
Voye entertained a group of
college friends at the family
home on High street.
Hours were from half past
three o'clock until half past
five o'clock, and those enjoy
ing the gathering were Miss
Janice Bubb, Miss Joan Good
run, Long Beach, California,
and houseguest of the Bubbs,
Miss Helen Moore, Miss Mar
garet DeBolt, Miss Eleanor
Collier, Miss Rosemary Sloan,
Miss Barbara Johnson, Miss
Phyllis Foster, and Dick Drap
er of Portland, holiday house
guest of the Charles L. Moore
home, Don Kirkpatrick, Mel
vin Cummings, Jimmie Coon
an, Hugh Campbell, Don El
lingson, and the host, Joe
Voye.
MRS. ELLIOTT
HONORED AT
FRIDAY PARTY
Mrs. James Swansen Jr., en
tertained at her home, 1708
Eldorado street, on Friday at
one o'clock at a prettily ap
pointed luncheon compliment
ing Mrs. Robert Elliott. Fol
lowing luncheon Mrs. Elliott
was presented with a number
of gifts from the guests, mem
bers of the teaching staff of
St. Paul's Episcopal church
school.
Covers were laid for Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Victor E. New
man, Mrs. Edward P. Living
ston, Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth,
Mrs. Harold Shaffer, Mrs. Phil
Schroeder, Mrs. Frank Tarr,
Miss Hazel Morrison, and Mrs.
Swansen.
Sorority
Pledges Aid
Gifts To Be Sold as
Benefit for Hostel
Fund
The last meeting of the
Klamath Falls alumnae chap
ter of Alpha Chi Omega, was
given over to reviewing the
national sorority's work in the
last World war, and to discus
sion of the national council's
plans for the defense program
and relief work in tho present
crisis.
Always interested in altru
istic work, the group adopted
one hundred French war or
phans during the last war, and
assumed sole support of them
throughout the war until 1921.
In addition they gave much
time, labor and money in
many ways.
At the national convention
held in Pasadena of July this
year, Alpha Chi Omega studi
ed defense and relief work
thoroughly and elected to as
sume support of a hostel In
England for bomb shocked
children, tho responsibility to
carry on for one year. Infants
and small children are tho
most pitiful sufferers of bomb
shock, it was observed, and In
shelters with adequate food,
medical care and facilities for
reeducation, the resultant
symptoms are successfully
combattcd.
Active and alumnae chap
ters and clubs of Alpha Chi
Omega have been called upon
to do their parts In financing
this work. Each member of the
Klamath Falls club has given
cash contributions and the
group members are making
and offering for sale pomander
spice balls for holiday gifts,
these to be sold through the
courtesy of a local store. The
place where they may be
found will be announced later.
Exact duplicates of the po
mander balls were made and
sold by one of New York's
most exclusive stores this past
year. Entire proceeds from the
spice balls will go toward the
support of the hostel, it was
announced.
Mrs. James Kerns of this
city. Northwest province presi
dent, is now on her first offi
cial tour, leaving Tuesday for
Eugene where she was tho
guest of the University of Ore
gon chapter, spending this
weekend in Portland with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Cook. She
will visit during the week in
Seattle at the University of
Washington chapter, return
ing home about the sixth of
December.
OLD TIME
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM DUE '
"Another old fashioned
Christmas program" was the
promise sent to Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club mem
bers by Professor Anthony F.
Blanks of the University of
California who will be the
guest speaker at the library
here on Monday, December the
eighth.
The program Is scheduled
for two o'clock sharp, accord
ing to Mrs. Matthew H. Rauw,
program chairman. Dr. Blanks'
topic will be, "Christmas on
the Old Plantation."
Dr. Blanks Is not unknown
In Klamath Falls, as he is
coming again at the request
of members who enjoyed his
previous program.
COUPLE WED
IN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HERE'
At a ceremony at the First
Christian church of this city
on Wednesday, November
the nineteenth, John Wesley
Kafton of Disston, Oregon was
united in marriage to Miss
Helen Maxlne Miller of Klam
ath Falls. Members of the
immediate families were
guests and the sister of the
bride. Miss Audrey Miller,
and the brother of the bride
groom, Mr. Hugh C. Kafton,
attended the bridal couple.
The Rev. Victor Phillips, min
ister of the First Methodist
church was the officiating min
ister. The single ring cere
mony was used.
INVITATIONS
ISSUED TO
HOLIDAY TEA
A number of Interesting af
fairs are cropping up on the
December social calendar, and
one of the largest of the pre
holiday parties is the tea to
which Mrs.' Avis McConncll
and Mrs. Edward Hall Pike,
have invited guests on Fri
day, December the twelfth,
from three to six o'clock. .
The tea will be given In' the
party room of the Pelican,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Water
man Humphrey were weekend
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rahlen
C, Hastings from their home in
Medford, They enjoyed the
Robeson concert and later
drove to Eugene for the Home
coming game.
: Y
R 1 i r I
iv .rwM si
BRIDE
Mrs. Francis W. McReynolds
is the former Dorothy Peter
son Simonson of this city. Her
marriage was an event of
November the sixteenth in
Medford.
KcnncllEllls.
Bride In
Ceremony
Dorothy Simonson
Weds in Medford On
November Sixteenth
At a quiet ceremony read
Sunday night, December the
sixteenth, in Medford. Miss
Dorothy Peterson Simonson,
duughter of Mrs. O. II . Tlco of
Medford and Mr. Ture E.
Peterson of Hcppncr, became
the bride of Mr. Francis W.
McReynolds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward McReynolds of
Medford. Rev. Sherman L. Di
vine, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Medford,
read the service.
The bride wore a suit of
dclph blue with accessories of
saddle tan. Her corsage was of
talisman roses and bouvardla.
The bride's only attendant
was Miss Roma McReynolds,
sister of the groom, who wore
a black costume suit and a
corsage of gardenias.
Mr. Aaron Ayres Jr. was
best man. The service was
read at the home of the Rev.
Divine, 27 Ross Court, Med
ford. Mrs. McReynolds is a gradu
ate of Medford high school and
for the past four years has
made her home In Klamath
Falls where she is employed in
the office of State Representa
tive Horry D. Bolvln. Mr. Mc
Reynolds is a graduate of
Phoenix high school and is em
ployed In the engineering di
vision of the Oregon state
highway department in Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds
will be at home at 430 North
Fifth street.
MID-WINTER
CARNIVAL
DANCE SLATED
Plans are being made for
the second of a series of par
ties planned by the Winter
. Dancing club for Saturday,
January the seventeenth, in
the Willard hotel ballroom.
The hosts and hostesses will
be. announced within a short
time. This will be tho first
party of the New Year slated
by the group.
A mid-winter carnival Idea
will be offered the committee
In charge and It is hoped that
the, dance will be as success
ful as tho "V for Victory"
dance which opened the year's
schedule.
KLAMATH
MATRON TO
BE HONORED
Mrs. Annlce Anderson, who
will observe hor eighty-seventh
birthday anniversary, on
Sunday, November the thir
tieth, will be the honor guest
at' a family gathering at the
home of Mrs. Dan Colwell, 617
North Tenth street, Sunday af
ternoon. Five generations will be rep
resented at the affair,
GAIETY CLUB
' MEETS ON
THURSDAY
Mrs. Charles Falrall enter
tained for members of the
Gaiety club at her homo on
Auburn strv -t Thursday even
ing at eight o'clock. Two tables
.wore In play followed by a late
' supper,-
The group will meet during
December for the annual
Christmas party.
Members of William Pitt
chapter, Daughters of the Brit
ish Empire, will meot at eight
. o'clock Monday evonlng with
Mrs. W. C. Milkcy, 828 High
- street.
Many Affairs Given
During Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Moe Complimented at
Parties Prior to Leaving Klamath for the South
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicholas Moe, who hove resided
for a good many years in Klunmlli I'ullii, Imvo bwn compli
mented at numerous affairs during the past fortnight prior lo
their departure for Pnsadena where they will spend Iho win.
ter months. Their many friends slncorely rvgiut tluitr lenv
lng and have entertained extonnlvely for them. The Moos
plan to Iohvo Monday by motor for tha south.
Que of the largest iiffult'i
Ch
ristmas
Party Plans
Nile Club to Give
Annual Holiday Af
fair Friday
Final plana for the annual
Christmas dinner and party
will bo made at the meeting
of tha Klamath Falls Nllo club
to be held Tuesday afternoon,
December the second, at tho
Elk hotel, opening with a no
hoatcss luncheon at one
o'clock.
On the hostess committee
for the afternoon are Mrs. E.
H. Balslger, chairman, Mrs.
Charles Joseph Martin, Mrs.
Ray Oldenburg and Mrs. Char
lotte Martin.
Elaborate plans are being
made for the Christmas party
next Friday evening, Decem
ber tho fifth, which is one of
the club's most outstanding af
fairs of the year. Husbands are
guests and there is a toy gift
exchango (these toys later be
ing sent to the Shrlncrs hospi
tal at Portland). This year an
old-fashioned dance will add
to the enjoyment of the occa
sion. Mrs. Leo N. Huls Is general
chairman on arrangements.
Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill is In
charge of music, assisted by
Mrs. George A. Massey. Mrs.
Ted Snoop Is making dinner
arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Gilbert and Mrs. R. D.
Ellcr. On the decorating com
mittee are Mrs. J. H. Poppy,
Mrs. Huls and Mrs. Jerry
Ricker, and Inasmuch as dec
orations at holiday festivities
are part of the enjoyment, It
is believed that this committee
has something special up It
respective sleeves.
"WHO'S WHO" ,
CLAIMS LOCAL
STUDENT
Miss Patricia Gallagher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis R. Olds. 448 Riverside,
who will receive her AB de
gree from Whitman college In
June, is among those students
who will be listed In tha 1941
42 Issue of "Who'f - Who,
Among Students In American'
Universities and Colleges."
The book will bo released In
January or February.
The annual publication Is
published through the cooper
ation of over 800 American un
iversities and colleges. It Is the
only means of national recog
nition for graduates which Is
devoid of politics, fees, and
dues. Several students from
accredited colleges are select
ed each year, by an unpreju
diced committee, for their bi
ographies to appear In "Who's
Who." These books are placed
in the hands of hundreds of
companies and others who an
nually recruit outstanding stu
dents for employment.
The purpose of "Who's
Who" Is to serve as an Incen
tive for students to get th$
most out of their college car
eers; as a means of compensa
tion to students for what they
have already done; as a recom
mendation to the business
world; and as a standard of
measurement for students.
Miss Gallagher Is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor
ority at Whitman college, was
vice president of the Junior
class, president of Associated
Women Students, vice presi
dent of the sorority, manager
of the choral contest, and
president of Mortar Board.
Miss Gallagher Was graduated
from Klamath Union hlfh
school In the class of 1938.
Book Review
SlaUd Monday
"Keys of the Kingdom," by
A. J. Cronln, will be reviewed
on Tuesday afternoon, Decem
ber the second, at two o'clock'
before members of the after
noon book section of the Am
erican Association of Univer
sity Women, when they meet
at the home of Mrs, Don
Drury, 1401 Pacific Terrace.
COOK BOOK
FREE!
One of America's most popu
lar "The Household Search
light" Froo with new ot
renewal subscription to the
Household Megaztnel
R. L. FOWLER, Cascade
Hotel, Apt. No. 204
(Until Dac. 6)
was tho dinner and uiinia
given for Mr. and Mrs. Muu
on Tuesday evening ut ('i-l-Ore
lavern with Mr. nnd Mrs.
Oscar Slilvo und Dr. nnd
Mrs. George II. Mcrrynmn
Sr., us the hosts. Covers were .
laid for twenty-four guest.
A delightful uTfalr of this
weak, honoring Mrs. Moe, was
tho luncheon und bridge giv
en Wednesday afternoon nt
one o'clock in the party room
of- the Pelican when Mrs.
Don J. Zumwalt und Miss
Marie McMillan, Invited
thirty guests as an an ravolr
courtesy to Mrs. Moe who
received with the hmtesse.
Guests were seuted ut small
tables centered with copper
and bronze chrysanthemums,
with huge bowls of the love
ly fall flowers used about the
room. Mrs. Moe received a
guest prlio ond awards were
given at each uible following
cards.
Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Moe were to be compli
mented at dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Albert
son. Covers were to be laid
for eight.
Thanksgiving eve the Mon's
shared honors with Ur. Bu
ford Hargus of Belmont, Cul
ifornla, at a dinner party giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Smith at their home on Con
ger avenue. Twelve were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nokleby
entertained Informally at din
ner during the past week for
tha Moe's, and Mr. and Mr.
T. Sidney Abbott were hosts
at dinner for six on Wednes
day evening of this past
week.
On Thursday evening a
large group of old friend en
Joyed a no-host dinner ot
Lakeshore Inn for Mr. and
Mrs. Moe.
Sunday morning, at ten
o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Guy .
Hancock have Invited twenty .
old friends of tha Moes for
breakfast at their homo-on,
Pacific Terrace. The group Iv
made up of ten couples who
have enjoyed Fourth ot July
parties at the Moe summer
home at Odell lake the past
few years.
Planned for Sunday eve
ning Is a dinner party for.
eighteen which will be given
by Mr. and Mr. Charles I.
Roberts at their home on Pa
cific Terrace.
VISITORS '
AT LAMM
RESIDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. '
Lamm entertained for a num
ber of guests over tho Thanks
giving holidays. Their daugh
ter, Winifred, arrived Wednes
day morning from Stanford
university at Palo Alto, com
ing north with Rose Macart
ney who spent the weekend ,
with her parents, tho R. R.
Macartneys of this city.
On Thursday, Mrs. George
Watt and daughter, Geraldlne,
and Mr. Donald Grant, all of
San Francisco, arrived to be
guest of the Lamms, and
coming also on Thanksgiving
day were Mr. and Mrs. Rol
land Watt and two children,
Bradley and Geraldlne, of
Prineville, and Mr. Henry Mo
Court, Mrs. Lamm's brother,1
frorn Mowlch, The visitors loft '
Sunday for their homes', ' ' '
cowfoRT
.. i.No.7
Htg -"
WMU Ilk
! Ilk ,
Hi OriMh KM
Irewn Mi
Than mat bt hum wfey
. DMtort rwsmmtnd th Ointllivar
MMIt."
Stewart
& Smith
27 Main St.