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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1942)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . November 7, 1942 Pair 8 BPW.Club Members Hear Talk on Chile Mrs. Naomi Preston Guest Speaker, at Monday . Night's Dinner at Willard - "Chile's Position In the Present International Crisis," was keenly Interpreted at Monday night's Business and Professional Women's club, dinner meeting by Mrs. Naomi Preston, who lived In Chile for five years, teaching in Santiago : university. Chile's culture is entirely European, having looked to Europe for all of their culture, Mrs.- Preston stated. Seventy-five per cent of the population . Is of Indian blood, and these people also comprise the lower class. The upper class, or aristocrats, who are usually large land owners, are Spanish. They think it degrading to work, and as a whole Chilean people are natur ally lazy, with little initiative. Nevertheless, one of their in dustrics which was much in advance of 'the U. S. is their plane travel to remote places. All of Sown America . u Catholic Newspapers differ from ours in that the first pages deal only with politics. Gossip and murders are on the last pages in'obscure print. The chief exports are minerals, nitrates and copper, and agricultural and mining products. The street car company and the Bell Telephone company are owned by United States con " cerns. Chileans are very jeal ous of Argentine and Bra zil, feeling they are re ceiving more help from the United States. There is a strong German influence throughout the country which has stirred their ire. It will take a great deal of effort on our part to create a friendly feeling between North and South America., .... ' The table decorations were in keeping with Mrs. Preston's talk. Dolls dressed in Latin American costumes centered the tables. Flags of South America, gourd vases and pitchers containing bronze chrysanthemums created .a r festive atmosphere. The meet- ing was in charge of the mem - bership committee. Mr. C. S. ! Robertson . ex i plained the " charter amend- ment during the dinner hour. A group of Latin-American . songs was sung by five girls from Roosevelt school, accom- v panied by Mrs. Joseph Peake, director of music of Roosevelt school.. . ( Elenora Weatherford re . minded members that they r should all sign up for gas ra tioning books,' November the . twelfth, thirteenth and four teenth, and file personally at ' the ration board office at 438 Main street A call is being sent out for sixteen to thirty ; volunteer helpers at this office during gas rationing. Anyone . who can help please call Ele- nora Weatherford or at the of fice. The Camp White' camp and hospital committee, headed by Mr. Fred Fleet, gave out a call for fifteen radios, fifteen lami-ia fan fnAin0 mnl tfihlM table games and a pool table. . The Business Professional Women's club members volun teered to' donate most of the -, floor lamps. , Anyone who has a discarded lamp, please take : it to the Red Cross headquar- . ters at 413 Main street and it will be' delivered' to Camp White. As a Christmas project, President Lillie Darby asked ' all club members to give some ' gift for the boys at Camp ' White. The next executive board meeting will be at the home of Doris Fredrick, 727 Roseway - drive. PLANS MADE : ' FOR PARTY "N DECEMBER ' n Jolly Neighbors met at the . home of Mrs. Mary Townsend, 421 Alameda street, at. two o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Cotter and Mrs. Lee Kennedy as assisting hostesses. It was announced that the next meeting would observe . the annual Christmas party and will be held at the home of Mrs. ' B. F. Douglas, 5429 South Sixth street, on Wed nesday evening, December the second. Other hostesses will be Mrs. A. L. Paul, Mrs. A. Long mire and Mrs. H. F. Sackett. Members are to bring a gift not to ixceed twenty-five c nts. ' ' Guests of the Jolly Neigh bors club were Mrs. Hattie B.eith, Mrs. Magdalene Ezell and Miss Rosemary Williams and members present were Mrs. A. W. Pollard, Mrs. Bruce Hull, Mrs. Ralph J. Weise, Mrs. R. J. Hall, Mrs. J. J. Win ters, Mrs. . Eugene H. Love, Mrs.' Emma O'Neill, Mrs.- J. H. Hunter, Mrs. B. F. Doug las, Mrs. - Charles Cain, Mrs. Bert E. Coles, Mrs. H. F. Sack ett, Mrs. C. A. Cotter, Mrs. Lee Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Vownsend. There will be a meeting of WCTU at two o'clock Tuesday, November the .tenth, in the First ' Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hele:.e Melnas is in cliarge Of the program and the speaker will " be the - Rev. George W. Wheat! y. . There will be vocal solos presented by Miss Nadine Dinning. All members and interested wom en are cordially invited to attend. Talks of . Interest ; ; Toastmistress Club Has Interesting Session on Monday Extemporaneous talks were the order of the evening at the meeting of the Toastmistress club Monday, October twenty sixth at the Fremont . school. Each speaker . drew a . subject and was. allowed fifteen min utes in which to prepare her talk. Mrs. Carl Schubert pre sided as Toastmistress . of the evening and . introduced . the speakers. , ' Red Cross organization and its work was briefly discussed by Mrs. Coleman O'Loughlin. Mrs. O'Loughlin, an active worker in the local Red Cross, emphasized that' disaster re lief was as important a part of the Red Cross as war work. Mrs. W. D. Miller drew the subject of "Autumn" and de lighted her audience - with a description, of a crisp: fall day and a walk through the bril Mrs., Myrtle Hibbard in her talk on "War Marriages," said, liantly , colored countryside. 'There . is , much to be - said against war marriages but,' as long as they are to be, we must all think and work for the best." Mrs. Jolin Cashin pointed out the contrast between lib erty that we enjoy living in' a democracy ' as compared . to that of people living under a dictatorship. "We ' must pre serve this liberty at all costs," concluded Mrs. Cashin. ' An interesting and constructive-part of every Toastmis tress meeting is the construc tive criticism - given by the candid critic Mrs. Dean Mil ler, chosen as critic for the evening, offered several com ments and suggestions which proved of value to every mem ber present. A communication from the International Toast mistress club concerning the policies of the - organization was read by Mrs. W. R. Boyd, past president of the - local club.- Mrs. Paul Buck led a short round . table discussion on the issues of the . coming election. Participating in. the evening were, two guests of the club, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. A. F.Heup. ... :: Mrs. ' John Cashin will be' toastmistress for the meeting on November the ninth and all members are to prepare three minute talks on the coming Christmas seal sale.. The club ia to help with the publicity for this sale' by furnishing speakers. It is the purpose of the Toastmistress club to as sist in any such community undertaking. Answer to roll call, will bw a description of a new invention and the timely topic will be "Emergency Housing." - - . ' ' J ' . : NEIGHBORS '; MEET IN ' ;V.: KC HALL! V ' The " Neighbors of Wood craft met' in , the KC hall , on Monday, November" the sec, ond,' at eight o'clock. Henry Massman, state manager of the organization was present and gave an interesting talk on the good of the order. Following the business -meeting,- bingo was played, and later in the evening a potluck supper was served. The next meeting will be on Monday, f November the six teenth, when the organization is holding a public card party in the KC hall at eight o'clock. -' Pinochle and whist will be played, and each member is -asked to sponsor one . or two tables. The regular business session of the lodge will con vene at seven o'clock- preced ing the card party. ' The Juvenile Neighbors of Woodcraft met in the KC hall on Monday; November the sec ond, at four o'clock. Follow ing the business meeting, games were played and re freshments "served by Patsy Clark,; Dicky Weed and Patsy Ruth Miller. : The next meet ing will be on Monday, No vember' the sixteenth, at four o'clock. La Rayne Weed and Margaret Redkey will be the committee ins charge. " DARLENE ' Little Darlene Reynolds is the six and one half month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .J. .Reynolds of 2122 Home avenue. Kennell-Ellis. PARTY EVENT OF THURSDAY On Thursday evening, No vember the fifth, Mrs. Leitha Foster and Mrs. F. R. Silliman entertai..d at the Silliman home. 1140 Monclaire street, in honor of Mrs. James Cava naugh. Sr., who is leaving on Saturday for Portland where she will make her home for the duration. Her son, Barney Cavanaugh, left Friday night for Texas where he will enter the air service and her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zeitler and two daughters Janice and Joan, drove down from. Portland to- take Mrs. Cavanaugh home with them and to tell Barney goodbye. . Those honoring Mrs. Cava naugh were Miss Crawford, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Ruth Ray, Mrs. Sadie McPher son, Mrs. Walter Fuller, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs.' James Cava naugh,' Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sexton and daughters Mary Ann and Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Silliman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zeitler and daughters and Barney Cava naugh. The group presented Mrs. Cavanaugh with a fare well gift. MRS. BOYD TO ' SPEAK THURSDAY. 'AT CIRCLE MEET . Due to the approach of the holiday season, the meeting of Bethany circle of the First Presbyterian church will be held next Thursday afternoon, November the twelfth, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Denison on. South Si th street. Assist ing hostesses will be Mrs. J. P. Wells, Mrs. Harry Goeller and Mrs. Percy Dixon. Following the one o'clock luncheon, Mrs. R. W. Boyd will show a collection of na tive weaving and pictures sent by her daughter who is now re siding in- Guatemala. .Mrs. Boyd will also relate a num ber f interesting facts on the life of the natives of that re gion as told to her in letters from her daughter. . HALLOWE'EN . PARTY EVENT OF LAST WEEK . On Friday, October the thir tieth, the primary class of the Congregational Community Sunday school was entertained at a. Hallowe'en masquerade party in the social hall, from six to eight o'clock. Mary Eck ". stein is the teacher of this, class which consists of children' in the first, second . and third grades of school, , . Hallowe'en decorati o.ns ; were used in the hall, and the ' table centerpiece was of au tumn .leaves. A witch's den, presided over by Mrs. Elliott, held a large caldron in which individual fortunes were found. Sally Serci won- the prize for pinning on the black cat's tail, and Bonnie Jenkin son the prize for having the widest grin. Refreshments consisting of cookies in the shape of jack-o-lanterns and ice cream were served to - twenty ' children, only three of the class being absent.. PINOCHLE.;' CLUB HAS 'V MEETING. ; 'The Lucky Thursday Pino chle, 'club met with Mrs, Maude Phillips, 2250 Garden avenue, on November the fifth The afternoon was' spent . in playing pinochle, with the fol for .a one o'clock luncheon; lowing' guests attending: Kate Crowson, Nettie Good, Vera Good, Kathryn Billings, and 'sort Roy, Estelle Smith," Nona Hall, Mary Martin,' Agnace Lowe, Florence Young, Dora Goddard and Ruth'Seehorn. ' . ' The club's next meeting will be- on November -the . nine teenth at the home of Nona' Hall, 915 East Main street. ! Barn Dance; ' Plans Made ' Langell Valley Women Busy on Holiday Ba zaar Work LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mary Leidy - and Mrs. Cora Leavitt entertained the Lan gell Valley Women's club at the parish hall October the twenty-second. The meeting was in charge of the. presi dent, Mrs. Bcssio Campbell. The club plans a barn dance in November, to raise some money. The date will bo an nounced later. Pictures were ordered ' for ' two members who are planning to leave the valley, Mrs. Edith Brown who is moving to Via. Neva da, and Mrs. Katie Pcpple who will make her home in Klamath Falls. An auction was held with Mrs. Virginia Thomas receiv ing the award. The next meet ing will be held November the nineteenth at the home of Mrs. Mary Dearborn with Mrs. Grace. Dearborn, assist ing. The club will meet one week earlier titan usual due to Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday. Following a social after no o n refreshments were served to Florence Botkins, Alice Peatross, Theresia Pri or, Mary Dearborn, Norma Campbell, Nettie Davis, Ade laide McBeth, Nonle Pcpple, Edith Jones, Madge Monroe, Myrtle Johnson, Grace Dear born, Katie Pepple, Bessie Campbell, Grace Revell, The resa Teare and Virginia Thomas. Mrs. W. D. Campbell en tertained at her home on Fri day, afternoon with a layette shower in honor of Mrs. Gor don Kemfer.- A social, after noo and games precccdcd the opening of the many nice gifts. Refreshments were served at four o'clock to Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Claudia Musick, Mrs. Garner Lundy, Mrs. Charles McBeth, Mrs. Helen Noble, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Mrs. DeVaul, Mrs. Cecil Conley, Mrs. Therzia Ward, Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Mrs. Oscar Campbell, Gloria Noble, Mrs. Huntley, Mrs. Vorce, and the honor ' guest, Mrs. Kemfer. Mrs. Katie Pepple enter tained the Guild ot St. Bar nabas church at the parish hall on October the twenty ninth. The meeting was di rected by the president, Madge Monroe. " Following the business meeting the la dles sewed on bazaar goods. Tea was served by the host esses following a pleasant aft ernoon to Madge Monroe, Mary. Dearborn, Theresia Pri or, Grace Revell,; Rebecca House, Hazel Morrison,-. No nie Pepple, Carolyn Dear born, Myrtle Johnson, a n d Cora Leavitt. A lovely picture, painted by Theresia Prior, was pre sented to Bessie Frazicr, and a scarft embroidered by Max ine Brown was given to Madge Moore. - - The next meeting will be held November the fifth at the parish hall when an all day meeting 'is planned. There will be potluck dinner at noon with a small charge being made.' Proceeds will go as a gift to the Bishop's fund. '.' THREE R' ' CLUB MEETS TUESDAY ;.'; The Three R club of the Royal Neighbors " of America met Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Idella Herndon. A one o'clock lunch eon was served by the hostess, Cards followed with high score held :iy Estelle B. Bright, second by Ella Bortis and tra veling went to Charlotte Gag non, a visitor. The next meet ing will be held Tuesday, No vember tenth, at 'the' home of Mrs. Kate Hogue, 1749 Menlo .Way. "'' PARTY IS EVENT OF SATURDAY A jolly group of youngsters gathered at the Melvln Rogers home in Keno on Saturday aft ernoon to enjoy a Hallowe'en party. Appropriate games were played in- which each child eventually won a prize. Several children . wore cos tumes. Refreshments were served after which outdoor. . games wire played on the school ground. Children present were Myrtle Herrick; Dolores Heid- ercr, June House, Vclma. Bor oughs, Anna . Johnston,. Paul ine' Dahms, Jean and Jerry ' Rogers,, i1 Kathleen Johnson, Lyle ' Herrick, Bonnie Jean Sea vers, Elizabeth Peterson, Ruby and Gloria Wall, Iva Lee Dahms and Johnny Rogers.- A picture of the group was taken at the close of the party. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED AT. PETTY HOME . On the evening of October the twenty-ninth, a birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petty honoring their young son, Earl.-Jr., on the event of his sixth anniver sary. Orango and black Hallo we'en decorations were used throughout the living room and a big skeleton highlighted the front door. A huge black cat dominated tho living roqm celling. Following story toll Ing and games there was a wiener and marshmallow roast over a bonfire out-of-doors. Guests . included ' Jimmy, Lynn, Geraldine and John Layton, Dean, Devoe and Gor don Bench, Mrs. Herman Bench, Larry and Sherry Howard and Mrs. Elmo How ard, Lee Dahms, Ralph and Joann Freer, George Powell, Darvin and Carl Lee Petty, Jimmy and Deanna- Burgess and parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Burgess, Billie Palmer, Sally and Judy Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knapp and Har vey Baker. MRS. ANDERSON IS HOSTESS AT...:' CLUB LUNCHEON ; The Sew and Study club met Thursday afternoon, No vember the fifth at the home of Mrs. Victor Anderson in St. Francis park for a one o'clock luncheon. Later, while the members knitted for the Red Cross, several, letters "were read from boys in the service. During'a. short business meeting plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Skinner. . . ' , Mrs, W. C. Van Emon and daughter, Mrs. Paul Knapp of San Francisco, were guests at the meeting. Members attend ing were Mrs; A. H. Skinner, Mrs. E. C. Stuckey, Mrs. R. B. Hough, Mrs. L. K. Phelps. Mrs. J. K. Reno, Mrsi Lillian Hagman, Mrs C. G.. Reymers, Mrs. George Casper, Mrs. Glenn' Kent, Mrs. E. H. Bal slger and the. hostess. bly folks ' - plan play for future: . BLY The Music and Dra matic club met at the Patzke residence Monday night, No vember the third. , The-play books arrived and the director of the play picked the cast. Play practice will begin: this week, as the date for the play has been set for the first part of December. The farewell party, for. the Dietricks was postponed until Saturday night, November, the seventh. It will be held at the high . school gym and thirty two invitations have been sent out to the guests. - After the business meeting was . ad journed, refreshments - were served. , . Those present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Han non,: Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Rau pach, Joyce, Betty and Opal Patzke, Emma McLean, Cyn thia Hall, Martha : Givan, Wayne - Varmun and . John Ditlavou. - SONS HONORED : WITH. PARTY ON .; HALLOWE'EN -p Mrs. Alfred Flora, enter tained with a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening ' at seven o'clock 4or her two sons, Rob. ert and Jimmy, at their home on Applegate avenue. Marsh mallows and "hot dogs" were roasted over an open fire and games were enjoyed. ' Guests arrived in costume and for the most original dress a prize was given to Jack Lathrop. Bob bie Lee McCambridge won the apple ducking contest.' Guests of the Flora bys were Elwood Tracy, Dick Tracy; Ronnie Larsen), Robert and Richard LaComa, Bobbie , Lee McCambridge, Mary ! Jo and Jackie Hendrlckson, Rob ert Galloway, Donna Wicker, ' Jack - Lathrop, Arthur Bliss, Billy Matthews, Elaine and Sandra Wicker, Vernon Keller and Gordon Lavande. .1 "KID" PARTY ' V; - given by ; :; SEWING CLUB' ,. . : The Ladies Sewing club 'en Joyed a Hallowe'en "kid" par ty at the home of Mrs. Esther Robbins on Thursday , of last week. - The members appeared in pinafores, shorts, . rompers, and even "Huckleberry Finn" was among those present. The afternoon was spent playing Hallowe'en- games, with Mrs. Ruby Moon and Mrs.' Edith Wylle winning awards. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs, Maudie Tompkins, Mrs. Betty Powell, Mrs. Joseph Mlksh, Mrs. Wil liam' Tompkins, Mrs. .Edltn Wylio, Mrs. Ruby Moon, Mrs. H. - McWilllams, ; Mrs., Earl Johnson, Mrs. Helen Pool and Mrs, Velma-Mahaney. . ' ,; SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRSV WARREN Mrs. W, E., Carter and Mrs. H, E. Dunham entertained lit the Dunham home, 432 High street, on Thursday afternoon of last week In compliment to Mrs. Roland T. Warren. Many gifts were presented Mrs. War ren by tho guests. Coffee was served at a Into hour. Honoring Mrs. Warren were Mrs. Gilbert Fleet, Mrs, Mini rice Leslie, Mrs. James McKnr Innd, Mrs. Clarence Mnrtln, Mrs. David Shirk, Mrs. Glenn Bowcn, Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. Douglas Smelcer, Mrs. L. E, Reeves, Mrs. B. T. Green, Mrs. Jacl. Moore, Mrs. Cyril Cook, Mrs. Carl Grubb, Mrs. Charles G. Cummlngs, Mrs. John Gil hooly of New York, Miss Grace Wells and tho hostesses. ' Mrs. Warren's husband Is now stationed In lcelnnd with the "Scabees," United States navy, as chief petty officer. EMPLOYES OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY More than one hundred at tended the fifth birthday par ty of J.. C. Penney company given Thursday evening In the community hall on' Garden avenue. A huge birthday enko was cut and served tho guests made up of employes and their guests. Mis Myrtle Griffin and Mrs. H. E. Russell, who have been with the firm since It was organized, were presented with corsages and bouttonteres went to two other original em ployees, Mr. Lou Langworthy and Mr. Lowell Paup. . There was an interesting program with games played during the evening. The affair was In charge of the associates group. neighbors' . entertain at luncheon '.: Mrs. Roland T. Warren was surprised by a group of her neighbors of Homedale road on Wednesday afternoon. The group met at the home of Mrs. John Andersen and proceeded to the Warren residence where they. had luncheon and pre sented the guest of honor with many delightful gifts. Tho afternoon was spent vis iting and thoso enjoying the affair were Mrs. John Ander sen, Mrs. John Rustccn, Mrs. Joseph Swindler, Mrs. Harold Hornseth, Mrs. U. G. Simpson, Mrs. J. C. Grove, Mrs. Warren and her sister, Mrs. J. Gillooly of New York. MATRON IS HONOR GUEST AT MT. LAKI .. . MT. LAKI Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Whltmore entertain ed at their! home on Thurs day' of last week honoring Mr. Whltmore's mother, Mrs. Anna C. Whltmore, affection ately known as "Grandma," who observed her eighty-third birthday anniversary on that day. . Mrs. Whltmore Sr., who has been bedridden for nearly a year, enjoyed having Mrs. M6ry - Guderlan and Mrs. Sarah ' Smith of Klamath Falls as dinner guests. Other close friends .calling later were Mrs.' George R. Llnd ley, Mrs. Cecil Matt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E-'McClclIan and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo. Many gifts were presented to "Grandma" Whltmore by her friends and family. ' ELECTION SLATED BY REBEKAHS ... MERRILL Nominations for officers for the Merrill Ro bekah lodge were closed at this week's meeting, the elec tion' to be held at the next session, following a potluck - supper for Rebekahs and their husbands and Odd Fellows and their wives. Dinner will be served at half past six o'clock In the Odd Fellows' hall, the event to probably be one of the' last before gas rationing goes into effect. The ' noble . grand reminds each member of the pledge to buy one deck of cards and a box of cleansing tissue to be sent to the Odd Fellows' home at Portland, stating that the gifts must be turned In soon. ' Renewal of the lodge obliga tion was made during a candle light ceremony. . Mrs. Maud Faus was pro gram chairman - and the re freshment committee included the' chairman, Mrs. Geraldine Cox, Mrs. Inez Cox, Mrs. Lena Buck, Mrs. Hazel Dalton) Mrs. Lotta Merrill - Mrs. Neta Ste venson and Mrs. Edna Han cock served refreshments. Mrs. . Neta Stevenson will serve as program chairman for the next meeting with Mrs. Evea Adams and Mrs. Bernice Dixon, asslstalng. NEWS OF THE THEATRES . J l t 1'' - t 1 1 j-n" George Montgomery (left) blows a torrid trumpet (or Glonn Mtlltr and his Band, falls In love with Ann Ruthorford and makes her one of the "Orchestra Wlvsi," In the sparkling 20th Century Fox musical triumph coming to th Pollcnn Thnatre tonight at Midnlte. The three are starrad In the merry dim, which hat baen halltd the top musical of th season with th year's tv band. Thero's A Killer A chilling, thrilling movie xprlnc with thai thr stars. Proiton Foster. Patricia Morlson and Albert Doklcor. who go a hunting for a Mardl Oras murdrr in, "A Night In Now Orlcana" which has Its first Klamath showing at the Towr Thtr Sun day and Monday. Th Companion fiur Is "Nail Agnt" wlt Conrad VldU l if 4 P p - i "Inviiibl Agent," Universal' latest and most ingenious "In vlsibl Man" picture, stars Ilona Maisay and Jon Hall. Hall 1 sn hr In hi rl portrayal. Sir Ctdrlc Hardwick (fg.) and J. Edward Brombtrg hoy Important roles, Th feature opn Sunday at th Eiqulr Thtatr. Q WEDDING SERVICE READ OCTOBER 29TH SPRING LAKE Helen Marie Grcss and James A. Bunnell were married in a simple ring ceremony read at tho home of the officiating minister, Rev. Arthur Charles Batos, at eight o'clock Thurs day evening, October tho twenty-ninth. , ! Attendants wero Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bnlln. Tho bride- wore a navy blue dressmaker's suit with match ing accessories and a corsugo of gardenias. Tho matron of honor wore a coffee brown Jersey with brown accessories and - gardenias.- Immediately after tho ceremony a dinner was served at Lucca's. . , ; .' Girl Scout Troop number 2 of Fremont school held a Hnl lowo'en party on Frldny eve ning, October the thirtieth from seven to half past nlno o'clock in tho parish hall of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, loader of tho troop, was assisted by Mrs. J. K, Reno and Mrs. Georgo Me Intyre. Tho Hallowe'en motif was used for decorations and games. Punch was served at a Inrgo tablo by tha hostesses to Gloria Hill, Cnrolcno Rumo hurt, Clnro Ann Landram, Put sy. McMillan, Mary Lou Case, Jncquclino Bnort, Etholmno Skinner, Donna Tcnosko, Carol Leo Reed, Betty Leo Jones, Loulso Wado, Roso Mary Davis, Marla'n Mclntyrd, and Snmmie Lee Smith. .5 1 ' vsv In The Offing Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Ln Foun ts I no, whoso dvpurturo from the city will be regretted by mnny friends they hnvo mnde during their resldcnco here,, plan to leave next Friday for Fort Siielll!)K, Minnesota, whero Mr. vLaFountnlno will ,y bo stationed temporarily with tho Grent Northern battalion while in training. Ho has sorved for Urn past year as trainmaster and district engi neer hero for tho Great North ern railway. Tho Thiinlilo club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will mod nt eight o'clock on Tues day, November tho tcntlv t tho home of Mrs. Silvia Bran nan, 1020 Wlnrd street. Stolla, Wells will bo tho assisting!!! hostess. , ','! V Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Rankin left by train Tlmrndny eve ning for n fortnight's visit In Atkins, Arkansas, with ' his parenti!. , Mrs. Arthur Denison was expected to return home Fri day evening from Snlem whero she hns spent the past several days. ', PROTECTOR CALEXICO, Calif.. Iff) Mrs, Aldcn C. Nuiul thinks hcl nephew, Leon D, Cnrvor,. will omo through this wnr , un harmed.' , ' ''.';"". Sho hns sent him a family Bible, printed in 1710, which was carried by Carvers through the French and Indian, Revol( tlonary, Civil, Spanlsh-AmcriJ can and World wars. ' All escaped Injury, 4
