FfthriMry 18, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
-What to Plant?
Here It Is For You
Fourth of Series Discusses Plain Gardening for the
Average Klamath Planter
Fourth (if seilea of article, and onn of particular Interest
to tho average dirt gardener, appeara hero with a apcclal np
priil for Kluinntli dlggcra looking forward to tho end of winter
and tho beginning of accd plnntlng.
In onn of tho sitrlra of Victory Gurdcn lectures being giv
en by Professor A. G. B. Bouquet, to a (roup of Portland gur
doners ho emphasized tho Importance of plnnnluK the garden o
the land may bo utilized to the bent advantage. There la no
limit to the amount of variety of vegetable! the victory garden
er may grow except those Inipoied by arcu and noil condition.
The quality and quantity will
be limited only by tho thought
and preparation put Into the
plumilng of these Victory Gar
dens. There were a few general '
' rule laid down by Proles-
aor Ilouquet:
1. A amull garden well
cared for la better and more
productive than a large neg
lected one.
2. Tho ruwa ahould run in
the direction giving the beat
Irrigation and drainage.
3. In irrigated gardena
succession or double crop
ping can be don o, or two
, clops can be grown together.
For exumple, early corn and
plnach.
Professor Bouquet men
tioned a new bulletin that la
being written specifically for
amnll gardeners that will be
simple, short and easy to read.
It Is hla hope that every gard-
ener In the statu have ono of
those bulletins and profit by
the suggestions given.
In planning a garden the
first consideration la for the
perennial crop. Asparagua
grown at h o m e la without
equal, It takes some room but
If that can bo spared nt all
asparagus Is one of the most
satisfactory crops, Tho first
essentia! for good asparagus
la freshly dug plants, second
Is to get tho bed made and
planted just as early as pos
sible. March is the month
and even in our high altitude
It could be done many years
but this year this planting
may have to be postponed a
few weeks. Fifty plants la
ample for the average family.
Orcgun State college haa a
circular on tho planting of
axparugua. This ahould bo
asked for by name.
nhiibarb ahould bo In every
garden. The roots can be lift
ed and moved with no dam
ago to them. They are forced
In the spring by digging a
few and moving them Into a
shed or protected place to
sprout. This la the most len
der of all rhubarb and la very
easily done,
Pens are among the earli
est seeds to be planted. Pens
need fertilizer and if anyone
has any chemical nitrogen
left over It is guod to apply
as a side dressing to the row
of peii'- They respond with
great spirit of growth. Pea
seeds ahould bo treated be
fore planting with aemcsan or
cuprocldc, seeds aro scarce
and cxpenalvo so they should
bo protected. Put them in a
sack and shako them up with
cither of the compounds un
til they are well coated.
Soaking seeds tends to cause
rot and is not to bo advised
except whero tho soil la very
dry.
Lettuce Is considered a less
er crop by the government,
but if gardeners are going to
plant it it Is wi.io not to plant
loo much at a timo. Lettuce
is a cool weather crop.
Cabbage is a good crop at
any time; It ahould not all bo
planted at once nor should
all tho same varieties bo used,
If tar paper discs are put
around the plant when it is
set out tho plants will be
protected from maggots.
Good, but not too nutritious,
was tho description given oiv
ions by Professor Bouquet,
They can be started from sets,
plants or seeds
,
Early beets or carrots may
bo followed by plantings of
lettuce.
Swiss chard Is a flno crop
to grow says tho professor,
even if you don't Ilka it. This
is ono of the standbys of tho
war ridden countries of Eu
rope, A very few plants will
do and some of the newer
ones arc very attractive to
look nt and delicious to cat.
Cauliflower Is good but
must not bo set out too early,
or little button hcuds devel
op. It really docs best when
set out In tho summer for fall
development. '
Broccoli has been grown for
years In England, and can be
grown from needs and trans
planted or tho plants may
usually bo bought.
Tomatoes aro probably the
most popular to all tho vege
tables grown, and a full dis
cussion will bo given later In
this series of articles.
Squash may have to be left
out of the smaller gardens,
because they take up so much
room. However some of the
summer varieties which are
not squash at all but pump
kins can be used. Some of
these ore Crooked Nock, Zuc
chini, and Summer. The stem
will tell tho talc, In the reul
aquunh the stem la smooth
and largo, In comparison to
Its length und In the Zuc
chini and othera tho atom la
grooved and thin and long.
If thure In any room nt all
grow awcet corn. Thoro Is
nothing to compare with it
when it has to come from the
market. Successive plantlngi
ahould be planned of differ
ent varieties. Golden Cross
Bantam la ono of the finest.
In plunnlng a garden tho
amount of ground must be
considered first then the va
rieties of seeds and the
amount of each. Now Is the
time to get your garden on
paper and sec what your
needs will be.
i i I
WT . WWSI6V
bpeaker
Soropiimisr Club Mem
bers Hear Collector
Thursday
A most Interesting program
was presented at tho weekly
luncheon mooting of tho Sor
optlmlst club Thursday with
Mr. Wllllnm Owsley, federal
Income tax collector, as tho
speaker.
Mr. Owsley gave a clear
outline of the changes in the
federal tax laws, and clarified
many questions that had been
puzzling members in making
up their returns.
Letters were read from the
regional director, Marilyn
Merrick Lewis, also from.
Lais Hell Sondall, federation
vice president.
An Invitation from the
Commandos for Soroptlmlsts
to help With the Service
Men's ball to bo given on
Kebruory tho twentieth, was
read to the club, and will
receive . enthusiastic support
from club members. The Com
mandos arc doing a fine Job
and deserve th e whole
hearted support of tho com
munity. Applications for WAAC re
cruits were distributed to
each member to be given to
any woman Interested In en
listing in this important
branch of tho service
Program chairman for the
day was Mrs. Doris Peyton.
Guest of tho club were
Mrs. Orvlllo Louth of Los
Angeles and Mr. Owsloy.
New club rosters wcro pre
sented to each member,
Klamath Folks
Visit From North
Friends were greeting Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanders, now mak
ing her homo in Portland,
who arrived Friday morning
to. visit her father, B. S.
Grlgsby and daughters. Ar
riving Saturday morning were
Mrs. Sanders' daughter, Betty
Jane, student nurse at Good
Samaritan hospital in Port
land, and Velma Huinra,
daughter o f Mrs. Frank
Humm, also of Portland but
formerly of this city. They
will spend the weekend in
Klamath Falls.
r .i 1
MARRIED
Mrs. E. J. Graham is the for
mor Alvcrda Seholcr, daugh
ter of Mrs. Sigurd Dahlcr of
this city. She was married in
Seattle on February the sev
enth, her husband serving in
tho United States navy as
seaman second class, The
grooni Is tho son of Mrs, John
Duell ot Eugene,
I
V
ft.
f - ' 4-4
mt
.,'. A"
Mmm PRETTY I
Four-year-old Diane is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Mlcka of Malin and
right now tho most important
thing la learning to dance.
She's here in costume.
Kcnncll-Ellls.
NEWLYWEDS
HONORED AT
CHARIVARI
A large group of friends
gathered at the Matncy ranch,
Spring Lake district, on Sat
urday evening to honor Mr,
and Mrs. Lewis Matncy. Mrs.
Matncy Is tho former Edith
Ross, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. John Ross of SL Francis
park. Guosts danced to the
music of a thrcc-plcce orch
estra. A midnight lunch was
served, the bride's cake baked
and decorated by Mrs. Joe
Brimdysky, sister of the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Matncy will
bo at home on their ranch
near the old Matncy place. ,
. :
MRS. RAFSON
HONOR GUEST
AT SHOWER
On Friday evening, Febru
ary the fifth, Mrs. E. A. Top
per entertained a group of
friends at her home in St.
Francis park in honor ot Mrs.
Frank Rafson who is leaving
soon for her new home In
North Dakota. Each guest
presented Mrs. Rafson with
a handkerchief.
The evening was spent in
conversation and at its close
refreshments were served by
tho hostess to Mrs. J. A. Ross,
Mrs. Teresa Alliscli, Mrs. W.
L. Clement, Mrs. D. V. Bra
zee, Mrs. Sid Prairie, Mrs. H.
L. Burkhard, Mrs. C. C. Wi
nrd, Mrs. H. L. Wiard, Mrs.
Ray E. Williams, Mrs. J. M.
Topper, Mrs. A. E. Bcrgloff,
Mrs. 11. E. Roufs, Mrs. Dick
Spichcr, Mrs. J. K, Reno, Miss
Naomi Clement and the guest,
of honor, Mrs. Rafson.
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AT LEITZKE HOME
FOR VISITOR (HERE
Mrs. H. W. Lcitzke w a s
hostess at a prettily appointed
luncheon nt her homo on
Falrhavcn heights, when she
honored Mrs. Mary Watton
burg who has been spending
a short time here from her
homo in Portland. Sho is the
daughter of Mrs. OUio App,
Valentino decorations were
used on tho table whore cov
ers wore laid for Mrs. Wat
touburg, Mrs. Ollie App, Mrs.
Lucille Romdfelt, Mrs. Vcr
nice Eborlcln, Mrs. Ora Mae
Ebcrlein, Mrs. Evelyn Rocm
Illicit, Mrs. Rollin Contrail,
Mrs. Sylvia Lcitzke, Mrs.
Allccn Ongman, Mrs. Walter
Zctzmann and the hostess.
THREE R CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. STEINMETZ
Tho Three R club, RNA,
was entertained by Mrs. W. J,
Stclnmotz at a half past ono
o'clock dessert on Tuesday
utter-noon at her home on
Walnut strcot.
Cards wcro In play with
prizes going to Mrs. Lucille
Hclfcr, Mrs. Kaylor and Mrs.
Marjorlo Perkins.
Members present included
Mrs. Elln Bortis, Mrs. Kaylor,
Mrs. Hclfcr, Mrs, Knto Hoguc,
Mrs. Graco Harris, Mrs. Anna
McCormick, Mrs, Martha
Baker, Mrs. Stella Bright,
Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs, Marjorle
Perkins and Mrs. Lola Myers.
Garden
Board Meets
Group Decides to
Make Awards to Hor
ticultrists At a meeting of tho board
of the Oregon Federation of
Garden Clubs, held recently
in Portland, the committee
voted to give special recogni
tion to horticulturists of Ore
gon both past and present.
These awards will be given
to such men as the Luclllngs
who pioneered the orchards
of Oregon, as well as to nota
ble botanists who have added
to the horticultural fame of
the state by their research,
and contemporary men and
women who are doing out
standing work in the field of
horticulture and hybridiza
tion. The idea was presented to
the group of fifteen members
of the board by Mr. Dean
Collins, who it editor of Gar
den, the home magazine sec
tion of the Portland Journal.
The idea of presenting these
horticultural awards was sug
gested by the one given by,
the Men's Garden Club ot
America called The Johnny
Applcseed prize. This is given
annually to horticultural lead
ers in the entira United
States. The Oregon Federa
tion being a state organiza
tion will confine its recogni
tion to Oregon,
Before this proposal mem
bers heard the minutes of the
last board meeting and treas
urer'! report by Mrs. A. G.
Proctor, and various commit
tee reports. Mrs. H. G. Station
reported that she had ar
ranged for rebroadcasting the
federation's radio programs in
various parts of the state
where they could not be heard
from KOAC. There have been
many requests for a rebroad
cast in Portland since there
are areas there that cannot
hear them.
Corrections to the yearbook
will soon be sent out, since
there have been some elec
tions since its publication in
the fall.
The nominating committee
was elected and will soon be
announced. Revisions to the
constitution were presented
by Mrs. John Gayley. These
will be sent to the clubs for
their opinions soon, so the
delegates to the state meeting
to be held in Pendleton in
June can be Instructed how to
.vpte on them. -.,. . ., .
The state meeting was also
discussed and it was decided
to recommend to the hostess
club that the meeting be con
fined to business with the
usual tea and other entertain
ment omitted.
Mrs. E. D. -Lamb presided
at this meeting.
RECENT,
BRIDE IS
HONOR GUEST
A bridal shower was given
In honor of Mrs. Richard Ras
mussen, the former Lorraine
Kluth, a bride of January the
eleventh, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. O. R. Kluth on
Tuesday evening, February
the second. Hostess for the
evening was Mrs. C. H. Kelly,
aunt of the bride, and the
guests included Mrs. J. Ritter,
mother ot the groom, Mrs. J.
A. , Raffeto, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Mrs. Walter Herndon,
Mrs. G. W. Corncil, Mrs.
Chris Huck, Mrs. Virgil Shep
erd, Mrs, Leon Andrieu, Mrs.
L. A. Deer, Mrs. L. K, Phelps,
Mrs. Torbert Monti, Mrs.
Arthur Rickbeil, Mrs. E. W.
Ware, Mrs. Ona Wallace, Mrs.
Kay Lambert, Miss Mildred
Krohn and Miss Lucille Walz.
Games were played and af
ter the presentation of gifts
the hostess served coffee. The
table was centered with blue
iris and white narcissus and
lighted with blue tapers.
Mrs. Rasmusscn was a
bride ot January the eleventh,
and her husband, a petty of
ficer in the navy, is at pres
ent stationed at Farragut,
Idaho. Mrs. Rasmussen will
remain here. "
GIRL SCOUTS
FETED AT
VALENTINE PARTY
Mothers of members ot Girl
Scout troop 16 surprised the
girls with a Valentine party
Wednesday afternoon, Febru
ary the tenth in the cafeteria
of the AHamont Junior high
school. There were appropri
ate refreshments, and favors
for each girl.
Mr. C. E. Ogle, member of
the committee on organiza
tion, and Mrs. J, K. Reno,
commissioner, were special
guests, and Mrs. Reno spoke
briefly on Girl Scout week
which will come in March.
Mothers present were Mrs. L,
E. Reeves, Mrs. William May
flold, Mrs. Monte Shanholtzcr,
Mrs. William M. Jones, Mrs.
Vernon R. Peugh, and Mrs.
D. E. Shulmlre. Mrs. H. R.
Burrltt Is the leader of this
group and Mrs. R. E. Quick
the assistant tender.
1 "
A
si
amis
LITTLE ONE-
Janet Louise Moon is the
small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Moon of 1038
Fremont street and tomorrow
is her first Valentine's day
as she is just seven months
old.
Kcnncll-Ellls.
Social
Calendar
Monday, February IS
BPW dinner meeting, Wil
lard hotel, 6:30 p. m.
Tuesday, February 18
One o'clock luncheon and
meeting of Past Presidents
club, RNA, to be held at
home of Mrs. Lola Myers, 125
North Fifth street.
Wednesday, February 17
ANW club with Mrs. D. V.
Kuykendall, California ave
nue. Recital at Sacred Heart
academy, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, February 18
Altamont Garden club with
Mrs. Lee S. McMullcn, 3006
South Sixth street, 2 p. m.
C. A. Henderson to speak on
"Victory Gardens."
Saturday, February 20
George Washington dance
sponsored by Commandos,
Klamath Falls armory. Public
invited.
Monday, February 22
First meeting of year of
Garden club at 2 p. m., library
rooms. "Earliest Landscaped
Gardens," by Mrs. Andrew
Collier and Mrs. R. C. Groes
beck. Edith Cunning book section,
BPW. Clara Shaw to review
"West With the Night."
Minerva book section, BPW,
home of Jean Porter, 115 Pine
street.
Tuesday, February 23
Aloha, OES, to initiate can
didates at regular, meeting in
Masonic templet
Wednesday.-February 24
Sojourners at Willard hotel.
Friday, February 26
Past Matrons club, OES,
Masonic temple. . ,
Saturday, February 27
American Legion and
auxiliary to sponsor part in
Memorial hall.
Monday, March 1
Regular meeting of the
Klamath County League of
Women Voters at 2 o'clock in
the small club room of the
city library. Topic, "Inter
state Trade Barriers," With
Mrs. W. P. McMillan in
charge.
Friday, March 5
. Helen J e p s o n, soprano,
Pelican theatre, sponsored by
Klamath Community Concert
association.
Monday, March 8
Woman's Library club to
meet in Little Theatre off
Mon Claire for regular March
program, 2 p. m.
Monday, April 28
Easter Monday bridge tea
sponsored by the Guild of St..
Paul's.
Mrs. Irving Dunn, formerly
of this city, is confined to
Center hospital in Sacra
mento, California, where it is
expected that she will be re
ceiving treatment for some
time, according to word re
ceived here. Mrs. Dunn- was
a member of the Klamath
Falls Nile club and has many
friends here who may write
her In care of the Center hos
pital. ' M S k" Si
MARILYN JO
This is Marilyn Jo Hubbard,
five-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hub
bard of 2110 Garden street
and the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard and
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith,
all of this city.
Bell,
, ' . s
Chapter
Program
Delta Kappa Gamma
Meets at Parker
Home Saturday
As guests of Miss Olive Wil
son, members of Alpha chap
ter. Delta Kappa Gamma
spent a pleasant afternoon on
Saturday, February the sixth.
The president, Miss Augusta
Parker, presided at the busi
ness session. As a background
for the members reading and
listening, a round-table dis
cussion on phases of life in
North Africa was held. Miss
Parker stressed the part the
geographical features of the
five countries have played in
the history of the world; Miss
Eva Burkhalter discussed the
three great religions, Chris
tianity, Judaism and Moham
medanism and the influence of
these on the lives of the peo
ples In this region. Mrs. J. F.
Pcnrod discussed the art, and
Mrs. Stella Bowen, the litera
ture, especially that of Egypt.
Mrs. William Owsley told of
the odd and interesting cus
toms of the natives.
' A pleasant social hour was
enjoyed and later refresh
ments were served.
The Delta Kappa Gamma
chapter will hold the March
meeting on the sixth, at the
home of Mrs. Arlet Edsall on
Easti street, at which time a
book will be reviewed by Mrs.
Charles Oilman; and on March
the thirteenth, the members
will greet their state treasur
er. Miss Florence Beardsley,
when she visits Klamath coun
ty schools.
CEREMONY
TAKES PLACE
WEDNESDAY
Jennie M. Arnold and Rob
ert C. Wright were married
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren E. Harris, 69 Pine
street, Wednesday evening,
February the tenth, at seven
o'clock. '
The Rev. Eugene V. Haynes
officiated in the presence of
close friends. Dinner was
served following the cere
mony to Mr. and Mrs. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Arn
old and sons, Billie and
George and daughter Judy,
Martha E. Baker, Cecil Law
son and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright are
at home at 1544 Summers
lane.
v '
METHODIST
CIRCLE
GROUP MEETS
Circle 2 of the First Method
ist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs.
George Casper with Phyllis
Hogan assisting. Dessert was
served at half past one o'clock
and decorations were appro
priate to the Valentine season.
Mrs. L. N. Haines acted as
chairman for the afternoon
and the meeting was opened
with a short sentence prayer
by Mrs. George Casper.
Mrs. W. R. Cabaniss is mov
ing soon to San Francisco, and
Mrs. L. N. Haines will act as
chairman for this month.
Mrs. Arthur Skinner was ap
pointed to nominate a perm-'
anent chairman at the next
meeting. Mrs. W. L. Ter
williger is vice chairman,
Arthur Skinner, treasurer, and
Mrs. A. G. Proctor, secretary,
Mrs. Victor Phillips conduct
ed the lesson for the day on
Latin America. The next
meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. A. , G. Proctor in
March.
BIRTHDAY.
SHOWER .
FEBRUARY 10
A surprise birthday shower
was given at the home of
Mrs. Harold Schlefcrstein on
February tenth honoring Mrs.
C. T. Williams. Following
luncheon gifts were given the
guest and cards were played
the remainder of the after
noon. High score went to Mrs.
C. A. Wenzcl, Mrs. Warren
Miller, second, and Mrs.. Wil
liams, low.
Present were Mrs, Gus
Miller Sr., Mrs. Merwin Rice,
Mrs. H. A. Wenzel, Mrs. Al
Loomis, Mrs. Warren Miller,
Mrs. Otto Mikkelsen, Mrs. C.
A. Wenzcl, Mrs. Louise
Schiefcrstein and the, honor
guest. i
! . '
Circle one of the Methodist,
church met on Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. O. R. Kluth,
227 Jefferson street, with
eight attending, One new
member joined the group,
Mrs. George, I. Garin. During
the business meeting plans
were discussed for a rum
mage sale to be held late in
March. Mrs. Walter Herndon,
chairman of the study pro
gram, led the subject, "Latin
America," after which the
hostess served refreshments.
This circle will serve at the
general meeting In the church
'. parlors February tho twenty-fifth.
Academy Students,
To Present Recital
"Masque of May Morning" Scheduled for Next
Wednesday Evening in Auditorium
Sisters of Sacred Heart academy will present a delight
fully arranged recital at half past seven o'clock In the school
auditorium the evening ot Wednesday, February seventeenth.
There will also be a playlet, "A Masque of May Morning,"
and this is the atory. Nurse Winter, who has been reigning
supreme, is surprised by the voice of Snowdrop, the first ot the
spring flowers to awaken.
L. I Soon after, all the other f low-
hran an r PP'r and Nurse Winter
finds sho must depart to glva
N-Nt-z-sJ place t0 APr" Bnd My who
ameU rule the earth for a brief
space of time unknown as
New Hours Set at Val- sactcrs aro as folIows: t
ley Library for the "winter" patty Knoll
n,,r4.;n "Snowflake" Marian Newman
Uuratl0n "Snowdrop" .... Alice Baker
MERRILL Mrs. Tom "Prlmro?" Chir,tta lvory
Barry began her new duties ,,v. . . ,Tnelm Bell
as city librarian Monday, sue- Vlol'ts "-T,,oa" rty
ceeding Mrs. J. B. Kidwell . C!lem Dillenburg -
who is leaving Merrill. Mrs. ?,ndm," "01 Saunders
Barry has been a resident of ,,Anem.?ne " c,h"lo"e Heup
Merrill for many years. Her ,.A,pri,1, , J,une ,Ha,r"son
appointment was announced "ay .... Patricia McMillan
this week by Mrs. Claud This ls tne """ical pro
Moreland, president of the
Merrill Library club. Gliding Covey
The club met recently with ,. Maria,n Newman
Mrs. Clifford Shuck, first vice Tne r8an Wagness
president In the chair, an- ., AUce Baker
nouncing during the session Climbing MacLachlan
still another change in library . Carol Saunders
hours suggested by Miss Mary In the Sunshine"..Chittenden
McComb, county librarian, Thelma Bell -
who stated that difficulty of The white Bunny"..Mokrejg
travel and other local condi- Charlotte Ivory
Hons made it impractical to rhe Weaver Maid" ....Ellison
keep the library open every Joan Fogarty
afternoon. New hours are 'Skating" Stllwell
from two o'clock until half Colleen Dillenburg
past four o'clock on Monday, "Falling" Thompson
Wednesday, Friday and Satur- Charlotte Heup , . ,
day afternoons. "Game for Two" .... Bragdon
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick and Jacqueline Joyer
Mrs. Don Palmer, were ap- "Leap Frog" Eckstein
pointed captains of two teams - Geraldine Turner
for the membership drive to "Three Blind Mice"
end the first meeting in April, Thompson
losers to entertain the win- " . Lavetta McTaggart
ners. .
Mrs. William Poe was ac- PKJOrWI P
cepted to membership and rllNVJMLt
Mrs. Kenneth Colwell was re- CLUB MEETS
Mrs. W.' J; Grove, Mrs. FEBRUARY II
Kenneth Colwell,. Mrs. O. M. , , , , "'
Castleman, Mrs. Scott Me- Lky Thursday PI-
Kendree and Mrs. T. O. ,?,UD was entertained .
Wheeler will function as the at e hme ot Mary Martin .
book committee with Mrs. A. ? , a"6"100" of February
E. McCollum, Mrs. H. C. the Seventh. Luncheon was
Bradbury and Mrs. Don Pal- fFyed. at one 0CJck to th
mer on the house committee. oUowing members and
Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mrs. Buest Florence Young Fran
O. V. Reeves, Mrs. Uel Dil- Waitf' Zella Blanken-
lard, Mrs. J. R.- Blatch and ' arNeflBnG, "H!
Mrs Willard Smith will act Srodd"d' H;rt&22f
u - Crowson, Frances Herbert,
as the hostess committee for Maude 'Pnilnps Joe'
tw- , ,, i. Sarvers, Mrs. Jess Smith and
There was no report on sale the hostesSi Mary Martin. -
of the building. High score for the afternoon
was held by Zella Blanken-
PORTLAND ship, second by Maude Phil-
ip TO ACH ' ljPs low y Helen Wardle, "
7lrsL lJ VVCU and the pinochle prize went
IVAN BOLD to Frances Herbert. During
the afternoon the Lucky Sis
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. ters had a valentine ex
McCormick of Portland, an- change,
nounce the forthcoming mar- , Next meeting will be en
riage of their daughter, Clara Thursday, February the
Elaine, who will become the twenty-fifth, and Florence
bride of Mr. Ivan Harlan Bold, Young will be the hostess. .
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Bold,
in a ceremony to be read at . . -r a l ask it' '
Clinton Kelly Methodist ALIAMUINI '
church in Portland at eight fARnFKI C IIR
o'clock Sunday evening, Feb- Jrr-T 'uo
ruary the fourteenth. TO MEET ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bold, accom-
panied by Miss June Williams The Altamont Garden club
of Medford, left this week to has been postponed from
attend the wedding. Miss Wil- February seventeenth to the
liams, niece of Mrs. Bold, will eighteenth of the month and
sing during the ceremony. The group will meet at the
young couple will be honored home w. Lee S. McMul-
- with a reception at the bride's le. 5006 South Sixth street,
home following the wedding. two o'clock In the after-
They will be at home Febru- .noon-
ary the fourteenth at 2503 NW At this time Mr. C. A. Hen- ,
Raleigh street. derson, Klamath county agrl-
4 cultural agent, will be the
I rrmM di a KIC speaker and his topic will be,
LbtolUN rLAINo "Victory Gardens."
VALENTINE . All members are asked to
PARTY SOON ,Uend-
The Valentine party to be A.Jm"tln ' he ?a1at
given by the American Legion ?rf ?ldenfuclub' RNA' wl" be
and auxiliary has been post- held at the home of Mrs.
poned until February twenty- Lola Myers, 125 North Fifth
seventh, when Legionnaires street, on Tuesday afternoon,
and their guests will meet in when a one o clock luncheon
Memorial hall. will be served. Mrs. Kaylor
The two groups have enter- will act as co-hostess.
taincd each month with a ..
social affair, this time it will iiaWBliM
be dancing and cards. Shep- f (iVEDMAT CAI t
herd's orchestra will play. UltllwUnl OHLL
" Members of the committee I AH coats greatly reduced I
USE E: JSM: I DREW'S MANSTORE J
Abbott and Mr, and Mrs. m Mlln M
Ameil Paul. VhHMBHbW
AiuJ
MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
TI0KBTI OH SALI IVSMODY'I DRUtt . COMMANDO CINT1A
FOLLOW US
to the
Commandos
Washington Ball
SAT. . FEB. 20
AT THE ARMORY
Help the Girls Rail Thilf
Fund for Entertaining
OUR WOUNDED
BUDDIES
ADMIIIIOM ll.tl-TAX INS,