jjuisxrx rvYrr"rfrr' --- -ty i,r-i-,-in-i nnnr
II I I """s I
k amain oiri is
1 1 young woman with slock
ti her nanus. Tncro are live
fcod shots of Maxlne, one very
trie ono with "3 St F Defon
kr 3rd." Maxlne will leave
fill fall to enter Stephens col
lie In Columbia, Missouri,
Birbara Johnson, who Is in
Iniupolls completing plans for
jtr wedding to Stuart Nelson,
bent ono wockond recently in
Itw York where Mrs. B. u.
Shnson and Mury Lou, now
n. William Hopper, wero vis
ng for a time. Mrs. Johnson
d Mary Lou will probably be
Annapolis by this time.
The mrlng tea given by the
(ivy wives on Thursday wos a
try nlco gesture Indeed, They
ive tho party because they
anted to be "nice to the pco
li who havo been nice to the
vy It was also a Brand time
U the year to have a parly.
Ill and tulips were in fino fct-
Many a little fallow shooncd
Fr the first time this year. The
turdny before Mother's Day
incnci with a roving eye sow
young man of ncrnans nine
10, buying a gift for mother,
hi took a peak. He had count
J out his pennies, nickels and
Imei for a bottle of "Dare
itvll" perfume. .
Wing a soda the other dnv
F' aw a sailor . walk to the
lOUntor. HAnt hlmsnlf nlr hU
'hits hat a little moro precarl
wly over ono eye and order.
t wasn't unusual but the
lanner In which this particular
vy man wore his uniform
'rtalnly was. It fit like the kid
wei mamma used to weor.
tallng at first, just how he
Pt in and out of that blouse.
4 then the llghtl He raised
right arm and there was a
tillttle zipper the length of
ii blousel
MtrBarnt fnmm
P greeted here this week
Fm Lebanon. She Is tho guest
F,nr parents, the K. G. Cum
P,n of Washington street.
Today we turn thl nentlnn
per to Nadine Palmerton who
' Just back from Lewis and
IfK Cnllntfn tn atimmnr
Nth. Nadine took over last
""imor. we thank you very
1. S, for yur contributions,
Wnd response to our many
"iphone colls and inquiries.,
. 8 8 8
We Luncheon
VlURhtem nf Ih. Mil. wilt
F. Tuesday, Juno 7, at 1
Crl, n 0 Pelican party
Pm This will be the last meet-
e ui me year.
L "ostcsses will be Mrs. Charles
r.n, Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs
eyrie r. i urn.
L'A. Arnold. Birthdays ob-
l. ' June and July will ue
CPtaln Howard Barnhlsel of
iv ? ,s arrIvlng here Wednes
arni?isp,end ton days with Mrs.
Herald y lews
By oU
: Y ' ..!,- j-i '-?. '
Of ""-V fluf
UMATH FALLS boosts o numbor of attractive twin sisters
M b well known pair ore the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Btll Sehroeder of South Sixth strcot. Colleen is of the left,
toilette at the right. ,
Kenneii-tins.
subject of Story '
In the May Issue of Tho Westerner, livestock picture and
!iturc magazine Maxlna Liskcy, dnughtur of Mr. and Mm. Davo
likey of Auburn street, really steals the show In an article en
lied, "Injun Givers Started Hor."
The atory has to do with Murine's registered Horcfords, how
it started getting tho herd together and trials and tribulations
Named Head ,
Catherine Brumbaugh was
elected president of tho Sorontl
mist club for tho ensuing year at
the regular business meeting of
the club held Thursday noon at
the Pelican party room,
Other officers serving with
Mrs. urumbaugn win be K.nin
Icon Thompson, first vice nresl'
dent, Alice Howard, second vice
president, Doris Peyton, record'
ing sccrotory, Margaret Wher
land, treasurer and Lillian Hil
lis. corresponding secretary.
The board of directors will be
comprised of Rose M, Poole, Ger
trude Moore and Pcurl Drew.
Mrs. Poole, retiring president,
ond Mrs. Brumbaugh will repre
sent the Klamath Falls club at
tho biennial convention to be
held In St. Louis, Missouri, .in
July.
Spring Tea
Mrs. Karl G. Cummlngs was
hostess at nn informal tea Friday
afternoon of last week at her
homo at 221 Woshington street
for tho pleasure of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Cummlngs,
w in hn.i left for Colfax. Camor
nla with her two sons, Douglas
ond Dovld. for the duration. Mr.
Cummlngs has reported for duty
at the Great Lanes Navai xrain.
Ing station, Illinois,
Twenty-five members of the
younger group called during the
afternoon. Tho tea table was
Invelv with a bowl of yellow ix-
lips and doronicum and pouring
was Mrs. Cummings' daughter,
Mrs. Dick Reeves .of Lebanon
who Is here for a brief visit,
Mrs. D. N. Clemens assisted Mrs
Cummlngs during tho afternoon
mi i iirivnw thi
dent and Mrs, J. R. Peters. The
commissioning at tho Lakeview
this past week.
I i-"--:"- . I
SUumxU
Suburban Units;
Doing Good Work
One of tho most active units in the county, working on the
surgical dressings project for the
Altiimont unit which meets each
trie morning until 4 o clock in tne afternoon. worKrooms are in
tho Junior high school building.
This is one surgical dressings unit which is proud of its pro
duction record. The quota Is 000 bandages weekly and during
tho month of May total produc--
lion was chalked up to 7633
dressings. The workers put in
om nours during May and in
structors worked 143 Vi hours.
Edna Ferguson is chairman and
instructors are Virginia Schu
bert, Pcarle Horsey, Ruth Camp
boll, Ada Wllllts, Esther Rob
erts and Alma Uppcndahi.
f ollowing is tne list ot work
ers for the past month:
Ida Matins, Caroline Wil
liams. Opal Richardson. Marie
Orcm, Grace Blrk, Ruth Emer
son, Amaly Fral, Lucille Barnes,
Mary Call, Pauline Stewart,
Helen Williams, Lorraine Shell,
lone Detwller.
Alice Dixon. Mrs. W. M. Wil
liams, Hazel Scmon, Mrs. S.
Urlizle, Mrs. W. V. Whitlatch.
Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mrs. P.. L.
Fleming; Ruth Emerson, Clara
Sllvey, Grace Patterson, Viva
Millard. Margaret Shulmire.
Thclma McEnerncy.
luiinryn Hagcn. Angle D -
Ollvo, Mary Wlllenborg, Ruth
Thomas, Lottie Massey, Ger
trude tsoslwick. Maxlne Brown.
Verona Dahlcr, Linda Schuttc,
Mrs. J. it. MCiciian, yuecn Pres
ton, Marian Shannon. Llllio
Melons, Alma Woodard, Grace
Larson.
Mrs. William A. Hartlerode,
Mrs. Edwin Lee, Avis Little Ed
wina Henry, Lona McDonnell,
Kate Hllyard, Mary Hall, Vera
Stuart, Ruth Arnold, . Birdie
Bcasley, Ruth Schaeffer, Faye
Brolhertoh, Frank le Crlsmon,
Matilda Crapo, Mildred Coffin.
Cleda Fee Coffin, Vesta Stiles,
Edith Wiard, Elizabeth Norrls,
Sharon Campbell, Ethel Hop
kins, Laurel Garbcr, Inna
Stuart, Mrs. R. Stanton, Marie
Sehorn, Dorothy Johnson, Mrs.
Myron Taylor, Mrs. Jay Folrclo.
Also rating high in produc
tion is the group which gathers
each Thursday from 9 to 4 at
Shasta school and known as the
Shasta surgical dressings unit.
Those " who have given their
hours during the month of May
include the chairman, Mrs. Ro
wena Fugill, the inspectors, Lor
raine Shell and Helen Williams,
and the following workers:
Clara Douglas. Vernice God
ding, Lois Crumpacker, Lucille
Keonr, Mary huh, veima huh,
Myrtle ' Harris, Anna Simmers,
Charlotte Chorr, Pearl Nelson,
Ethel Crumrlne, Frankie Scott,
Mary Felty and Sylvia Strand,
All women are urged to Join
these srouDS in their resoective
neighborhoods. At ' Altamont
young children are cared for
during working hours by older
girls who are doing this as their
war contribution. -
- , s ,: ,'Vv
Potluck Supper
' A potluck supper will start
an unusually busy evening for
officers and members of Friend
ship Court No.-11,' Order of the
Amaranth, Saturday evening,
June 10, at 6:30 o'clock in the
Masonic temple under the direc
tion of Mrs. Charlotte Martin.
The ritualistic work will be
exemplified for the grand royal
matron, Mrs. Essie E. Snyder,
and grand royal patron, Mr. Wil
liam D. Horton, and for nine
candidates. ' '
Friendship night will be ob
served, with , a representative
from each court in , the state
present. ' ; '
On Sunday morning,' June 11,
a no-host breakfast will be serv
ed to' members and guests in the
Willard hotel at 9:15 o'clock.
The royal ' matron, Mrs.
Blanche Schulze, and royal pa
tron, H.- E. Jones, cordially, in
vite all- members and visiting
members to attend both func
tions
"J- M i V A
nnlr of charmers. Larrv and Carry, twin sons of Aviation Stu
twins demanded a great deal of ..attention' at the-recent
naval air facility and also during a visit; in Klamath Falls
, -
Sfliiely
American Red Cross,' is the
Wednesday from 9 o'clock in
Gathering
Bonnie Haugcr ' entertained
Monday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Hauger on Pacific Ter-,
race, when she asked a group
in beiore three of tne gins leit
for various parts of the United
btates.
Mary Minton has gone to
Minneapolis for a visit, Carmen
Stockstill to visit - in Kansas,
and Helen Howry is in Port
land. Guests who enjoyed the eve
ning were Maxine Liskey, Joy
Kent, Margie Clark, Mary. Min
ton, Carmen Stockstill, Helen
Howry, Josephine Thornton,
Virginia Leslie, Jean Long,
Nancy Bennet. Letty Linman.
Jean Ostendorf, Mary Ann
Grafton, and Margie Palmerton.
Eugene Visitor
A number of Informal affairs
have been given during the past
week for Mrs. J. Fred. Flock of
Eugene who made her home in
Klamath Falls for many years.
Mrs. Flock has been the house
guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Gass
of North Third street while here.
Mrs. Flock, accompanied by
Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble, will leave
Monday for her home in Eugene.
Mrs. Goble will be her guest for
several days. ,
. l
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lundy
entertained . at their- apartment
Thursday evening for a group
oi united states marines, cock
tails were followed by dinner.
Guests included Pvt. Howard
S. Hanshew of Sacramento, Pvt.
John C. Kohut of Fort Worth.
Texas; Pvt. Fred E. Johnson of
Pxineville: Pvt. Webb H.. Gard
ner of Boise; Corp. Bill Lowrl
oi ijos Angeles; rvt.-H. L,. Rey
nolds of New Orleans, and H.
C. Hanford of Portland, who
has been t h e guest of , the
xunoys tnis week.
.':
Dinner Party
' The Leslie Rogers' homo on
Pacific Terrace was the scene of
a gay dinner party Thursday
evening when Mr. and 'Mrs. Le
Roy Carter and Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers entertained for the six
wounded service men who are
their guests this weekend
Twenty guests were greeted,
including the visitors from the
Seattle and Mare Island naval
hospitals, their Commando girls
and several otners.
On Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Rogers entertained at din
ner for their guests and Com
mandos and later neighbors and
friends dropped in for an lnfor
mal open house. '
Dorothy Riggs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riggs of
Lakeshore drive, is among the
Klamath Falls girls home for
the summer months from Soutn
ern Oregon College of Educa'
Hon. Doro.thy pledged Gamma
Delta, social sorority on the
Ashland campus and also Phi
Beta Sigma, national teachers'
honorary, during the past year.
Mrs. Shirley -A. Congdon of
4510 Peck drive has had as her
houseguests the. past week Mrs,
Arthur G- Edwards and Mrs,
Richard Joslin. both of Seattle.
Several informal affairs have
been given for the visitors dur
ing tneir stay,
Kennell-Ellis
Portland Guest
Mrs. C. B. Harding, who has
made her home in Portland for
tho past several years, was being
greeted in Klamath Falls this
week by old friends. Mrs. Hard
ing came south with her son and
daughter-in-law, Captain and
rars. jonn Harding, wno nave
now returned to Boise, Ida,
Young Mrs. Harding will remain
tncro for tho duration. .
On Monday at 1 o'clock. Mrs.
Ralph R. Macartney asked a few
in for luncheon at her home on
Washington street in honor of
Mrs, Harding. Other guests were
Mrs. Nelson Reed, Mrs. Howard
Barnhlsel, Mrs. Guy Hancock,
Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver, Mrs.
Hugh B. Campbell, and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Pike.
Mrs. Harding visited for sever
al days as the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs, George Stevenson of
Olone. -
Silver Tea
The annual silver tea of the
Mothers' club was held Sunday
in the auditorium of the Sacred
Heart academy, which was beau
tifully decorated with spring
flowers. A delightful afternoon
was enjoyed by club members
and guests. The candle ceremony
was used for the annual installa
tion of officers. The outgoing
and incoming officer were pre
sented with corsages from Mrs.
W. G. Ely, the installing officer.
The corsages were a gift from
Mrs. Mike Brunner.
After the business meeting.
about sixty-five guests were en
tertained when a reading, "A Lit
tle Parable for Mothers," by Mrs.
Elmer J. Gardner, and a musical
program. Guest pianist for the
afternoon was Warren Cronon.
He played selections from the
music of Lilszt and tteetnoven.
His music was very well re
ceived, and he was called back
for several encores. Mr. Cronon
was followed by selections from
a trio, the Menoney sisters, and
a solo by Mary Mahoncy, "By the
River of the Roses." , ,
Tea was served at a beautiful
ly appointed table, with a cen
terpiece of yellow and bronze
tulips. The background music
was a group of Strauss waltzes,
played by Mr. Cronon. -
8 8 ;
Two Honored
Mrs. Frank Ramsey, ..ao
leaves the latter part of June
with her children, to reside in
Grants Pass for the duration,
and Mrs. Gerald D. C. Thomas,
who will go to Houston. Texas on
Monday to remain Indefinitely
with Private Thomas at Elling
ton field, were honor guests at
a dessert bridge arranged Friday
evening by Mrs. Phillip Lee at
her home, on Pacific Terrace. .
In bridge, honors went to Mrs.
Paul Lee. Mrs. Joseph Bally and
Mrs. Thomas, and guest awards
went to Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. nam-
sev and Alice Holmback of Med'
ford, who is the house guest of
Mrs. Samuel A. Musnen.
Guests bidden to the affair in
cluded Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Thom
as. Miss Holmback, Mrs. Charles
Mack, Mrs. Samuel A. Musnen,
Mrs.. Stanley Miller, Mrs. K. H
Maxwell, Mrs. Paul Farrens,
Mrs. Paul Lee. Mrs. Dan Farris,
Mrs. Don McKay, Mrs. Frank
Bogatay, and Mrs. Joseph Bally,
; .';. S & .. .'."..
Birthday Picnic
Edgar Tomlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. IS. W. lomnn oi azj i-.a-truna.
celebrated his ninth birth
day on May 27 when he gave
a picnic party for a group of his
young friends at Moore park
where a gay afternoon was en-
Joyed. "
Those invited for the. occasion
were Alice Geary, Diane Olden
hurB. Jean Adams. Dick Hilton,
Richard Swanson, Willard Rob
inson, Milton Bally, Susan and
Shirley Schof ield, Ingram Mont
gomery and koss xomiin.
;
Celebration
Riith Landrv's fifteenth ottth-
day anniversary was observed
with a dinner uarty Tuesday
evening, May . 23, at the home
of her, parents, Mr. and mis.
Paul O. Landry.
Follnwine dinner guests en-
Joyed , dancing and games, rres
ont were Jean Hilton. Mary
Ann Mills,' Joan Bennet, Mary
O'Brien, Joyce Sample, Marilyn
McClellan, Yvette Sweet, Nor
ma. Jo Smith, Dorothy comer,
Connie Hunt and Alice Meaa.
Three on May 24
-Ponnv t.m. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lee of 1038
Pacific Terrace, was tnree years
old Wednesday, May 24, and the
occasion was observed with tra
ditional birthday cake and
games.
r.npsts invited for the after
noon were Becky Mack, Susan
Farris, Jody and Reagan Ram
Pboov and David McKay,
Stuart Maxwell, Gary Gale and
David DybeviK.
Dinner Party
Ann Reeves, .daughter m Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Reeves, en-
tortninpH at dinner for the nleas-
ure of fellow Junior high school
graduates at her home on Lake-
shore drive i riday evening,
Those enjoying dinner and
dancing which followed were
Mary Lou Stanberry, Dorothea
Cogdill, Betty Butler, Mary i,ou
Case, Suzanne Geary, Patsy Mc
Millan and Clara ijanarum,
.:.'
Mr. and Mrs. John Coppage
and sons John and Benjamin are
sbendine this week in Portland
visiting with Mrs. Coppage's parr
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a. iving,
. ' -
The Loren Palmertons, who
have lived at 1204 Crescent ave
nue, have purchased a home at
840 Pacific Terrace and have
taken occupancy this past week,
'"'': H ;",'1' V q.
unmiimmmmm ynmm'm-mm mmm mm ... ( vw- m mm in n n .
i , , ,
; '
O & r
I ja
DEFINITELY ALIKE are Ted and Fred Reeves, 16-year-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeves
of Melrose street. The pair observed their anniversary on May 5. This summer both have 5
jobs and will go back to Klamath Union high school as junior students. -
' . Comart studio A"
Suzanne's Party
Little Suzanne G o e 1 1 e r ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Goeller of 406 South Riverside,
was given a party on the occas
ion of her fourth birthday on
Monday afternoon, May 29.
The first part of the afternoon
the 'little guests soent in nlav
followed by the serving of ice
cream ano oirtnday cake and
the opening of Suzanne's m-es.
cuts.
Several older Dersons were in
vited besides the children. Those
present were Mrs. Ed Neese and
daughters, Sunny and Edna, Mrs.
Lawrence Clocksin, Mrs. Eugene
Dame ana daughter. Yvone.
Mrs. -Karin. Carlson. Mrs An.
drew Persson, Mrs. Erick Olson
and daughters, Ingrid and Helen,
Mrs. Olaf Olson and son, Leon-
aru, xvirs. i-eie Hedbere and snn
Rudy, Goldie Olson, Mrs. Nor
man Fraley and vons, Gary and
Jonn ana auzanne's grandmoth
er, Mrs. Alice Goeller.
- '
Three Klamath Fall eirio re.
turned from the Universitv nf
Oregon Friday afternoon. They
weie mary canary, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O.- Landry;
Margaret Lavin, daughter of the
D. W. Lavins, and Betty Lom
bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. . bombard.
GEORGE AND HOWARD are
Mrs. John t. Hawkins ot yo Newcastle street. ; I hey were
three years old last Wednesday. If you don't believe "they're
busy try and find the page they are turning in their books.
It's just a blur even to a fast camera.
. Kennell-Ellis.
Navy Wives Give
Tea on Thursday
One of the most interesting
Thursday afternoon from 3 to
room wnen tne wavy umcers wives ciuo entertained for a
group of Klamath Falls maids and matrons. The tea was arranged
as an appreciative gesture to the . townspeople who have been
nice to tne navy.
Mrs.. Bernard Francis Johnson
was chairman of the party and
she was assisted by Mrs. L. F
McLaughlin, Mrs. V. E. Senter,
Mrs. I. R. Lisbony, Mrs. J. E.
Stevenson and Mrs. M. 'J. Bur
nett. Navy and Marine officers'
wives greeted the guests and as
sisted about the party room. .
The large paneled room was
especially pretty with arrange
ments of iris, tulips and other
spring blossoms. Bowls of these
flo'.vrs centered the tea and cof
fee tables.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. John H. Houston and Mrs.
Malcolm Epley, and pouring at
the coffee table were Mrs. Ber
nard Dubel and Mrs. R. R. Dar-
ron.
More than 100 called' during
tea. hours to enjoy the hospitality
of the newcomers to the city,
Betrothal Told
By Lois Phillips v-f
Miss Lois Phillips, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Pnnnpa w
of 1005 High street, announced her engagement to Corydon .,
Blodgett, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett of Salem, on May '
27 in Salem. "'
At each place setting at the engagement dinner at the Marion
hotel were large place cards and the news "Puck and Cordie lh 't
'The Future'." The engagement ring was revealed 'beneath' the -O
gardenia corsages in the center of the table. ; ' .
The news was told at the Beta Chi sorority house during e.
dinner when a box of candy arrived bearing the announcement.
r Miss Phillies is to be erad. .
Reames Players .
Inclement weather kept mem
bers of Reames Golf and Country
club from qualifying for the
Lamm trophy Friday morning.
Players have until through Wed
nesday of next week to qualify,
it was announced.
Quite a group gathered for
luncheon at the clubhouse and
hostesses for the day were Mrs.
J. J. Steiger,. Mrs. Ted Shoop
and Mrs. Matt Finnigan. Honors
during the afternoon went to
Mrs. Robert Sproat and Mrs. G.
A. Krause. Five tables of bridge
were in play and guests included
Mrs. E. M. Raymond, Mrs. C. A.
Lundy and Mrs. E. H. Pike.
mmm
the busy twin sons of Mr. and
teas of the year was that slven
5 o'clock in the Pelican Dartv
Picnic
::A group of youngsters had
the first out-of-door picnic of
the season at Moore park Mem
orial Day, the affair arranged
by Mrs. Albert O. Rocnicke and
Mrs. Dean Osborn.
Enjoying the affair were
Ruth, Frederick and Virginia
Roenicke, Suzanne Llstoe, Mm.
Charles Hansen and her grand-,
son. Bruce Black, Mrs. Layton
Sleight and daughter, Judy, and'
Barbara Osborn. '
,.:..r-v,-,:v. -J; le-,:
' Commander and- Mrs. Steven
Kasper have moved f r o m the
Cascade 'to -the R a y m o n d W.
Coopey home, 320 Delta.
uated from Willamette univef-
sity June 25 after majoring in
arama. sne nas been active in
drama on the campus, having
played major roles in a number V
of Willamette productions -and 3
won a scholarship to the Pris-
cilia Beach Theatre company in c
Plymouth, Massachusetts last
summer. She is a member of
Beta Chi sorority. ,v , -
Mr. Blodgett is prominent in -
Oregon music circles as a bass-
baritone. , He has sung In Klam- .:
ath Falls several times. He wa
graduated from Willamette -unii-"
versity in 1942 where he' was
active in music and drama. The t
couple met while working -in o
dramatic productions together, o
He was a member of Sigma Tau -fraternity.
: 0
No date has been set for the ;
wedding. , , "
Present at the dinner were -Ruth
Finney of Spokane, Sus- T
anna Schramm of Salem, Janet ."J
Huston. St. Helen's, and Eleanor
Todd of Portland. ' ?
-l
Officers
The annual Dotluck lunchec J
of the" Art Needle Work cluti
provided a feast of good things i
to eat and a few hours of good r.
fellowship, Wednesday after- 0
noon, at the home of Mrs. W. Pi .,
Mcraiuan, zY me ;street. Tp .
lips and iris from" Mrs. McMiU.
lan's garden were used to 'decor J
ate the attractive tables. ,. . t
This was the last meeting for'
the season and. officers for. the'
coming year were elected. Mrs.
C. H. Underwood will serve as 7
president; Mrs. D. V. Kuyken--j
dall, vice-president; Mrs.- J.- F.
Goeller, secretary and treasurer. 1
Mrs. George Hurn, the retiring
president, was given a rising vote
of appreciation for her services '
during the past year. Mrs. Un-5
derwood appointed Mrs. Wilbur
A. Jones as chairman of press t
relations for the ensuing year.- s
Mrs. John H. Martin. - 1111 1
Pacific Terrace, invited the club ;
to be her guests at a special.
meeting the last of June.- The,
date will be announced later. '
Mrs. George Wirtz, long a" mem-,
ber of the club, was celebrating ".
a birthday anniversary Wednes-1
day, and members greeted her.i :
Eniovlne the festivities Wed-
nesday were Mrs. George, Hurn.T
Mrs. J. F. Goeller,, Mrs. C. H.;
Underwood, Mrs. Carey ; M. r
Ramsby, Mrs. W. P. McMillan,"
Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. Lyle O.,
Mills, Mrs. Marion HankSi.Mrs."
Calvin Hunt, Mrs. Charles1 Jos
eph Martin, Mrs. Z. J. Powell,
Mrs. George Chastain, Mrs.' J. - J.
Parker, Mrs. Robert E. Watteni
burg, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs.
D. v. Kuykendaii, Mrs. naroia
M. Brown. ;
Special guests , were Mrs. M.:
Duffy, Mrs. Estil Wirtz, Mrs. V"
Brewbaker, Mrs. :C. W.- Mur.
doch and Mrs. F. H. Hamblet. '.
The next regular club meeting
will be September 6, at the-home
of Mrs. Harold M. Brown, 1937 (
LeRoy street. ' ' j -
Reames Dance
A number of small n, cocktail
parties are planned for this, ev?.
ening, Saturday, before the
sports dance at Reames Golf and
Country club. Dancing will start
at 10 o'clork and music will be
provided by ths Tulelake Guards.
men; '' .'" " v
Hosts for the evening are Dr.
and Mrs." John Merryman.r Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy D. Rakestraw, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ashley and Mr,
and Mrs. Kenneth A. Moore.
Picnic Held , ,
Jobs Daughters and member
of DeMolay enjoyed a picnic
Sunday at Moore park. George
Long and Bill Wilson were in
charge of DeMolay plans and
arrangements by jobs Daugh
ters were made for Maxine Lis
key and Margie Schultz.
Tennis and games were en
joyed along- with fc - bountiful,
picnic.
i """ on monger avenue.