is Phillips bis ide In Ceremony n , h. learned of the wedding In Portland nt the First HXjrc on Mondiy. January 30, when Loin Herylo aS ot nev. and Mr.. Victor Phillip, of this efty, S'f'.r hrlrio Of 1TIVUID wuijuwii . minimi, UMMCU fttUlU. .bS ?".nd Mrs. C. L. Hlotlgcll of Kulem. jn 01 jL'" - u-n ,UK returned lo Klnnmlh Cull. I., ... ' ..mi Mr., u'v...--- - - "Lin. her lm"""11 " ln7 1"" .1- ii. u.K now ra - her i .1 miinuuur !!Sn.ent ot OliU. t"' Za Klin In rorimnu. Item Iht iMireit to the couple'. 1 K tried" I. 'lai ot the nmrrliigo of ,rvle I'hilMpi. '""'H'1' 1 iBM nd Mr., victor R!Vkl.n.th Kail.. nd Vivien M. Blodiol. I V wd Mr.. C L. U od- fcl u,.,l.-h look Dine Cfflcthodtal church In Ld on Monday, January hrlde'i ('lcr Pfo'"!,, ... ..n.fl U UULIIOT' II tmT"";"j lull F1'-.. in cnndelnbra.. L , the rite Mr. Murk Kmor climate of the uni "Because ana lCh the Ve.rt. "of her father, wore a 1$ .full Til. titled bodlco wa. . ivuthe.rt neck- ud lonlileeve. with point. , Jrlit. Her fingertip Ullevill cascaded from a Juliet C.p. o .......... - B,ble which was marked im arehld. L Wllll.ro L.ughlln (Ruth liil wn the matron of hon VlL unr. a blue .Urched oT drew enhanced with ud blue iiowi. bouauet of p.tel .prlng ind wore a wreain oi Ldi In her h.lr. Brides Et wtrt Mis. Mry Je.n ion, who wore blue mar- kit ma rti.i. uuimovi,, Eedrai w.i of yellow mar kill. The girls are all oro I.M.H of the bride. The at- linli c.rrled large apring Iwti lira wore maicn.ua fundi of flower.. r. Arthur Utley of Salem I with hi. nephew as best . UiIkw were Mr. tiwora si Portland and Mr. Elmer Uv, United State, navy, tu noma on leave irom it duty. They were class of the groom at Wlllanv univertlty. It hir daughter's nuptial., ipwillpi wore an aqua Blue k pwn with .mall black Mn. Biodiett attended ner inirrliie in a tmrnle creno lenhinced with sequin trim I flowered hat. Their cor i were of Talisman roses, it ntwlywed. greeted their a it . reception In the th psrlors, which were dec id with spring flower.. The i-totd wedding c.ke cen- f1": th. church ailtsir Wf'V.-j uiil, hnakeld of Ki l emuiiw ind tered the bride's tnble; flanked by tall white tapers. Pouring were Mr.. Kenneth Phillips and Mrs. Jumca lirocll gan of Portland, sIMer-ln-law and .liter of the brldu. Serving were Ml.. Siisunnn Schramm nd Mis. Betty Zo Allen of Snlorn. Tho bridal couple went to the Dorchc.tcr Huusu and Wccomi. liuucli on their honeymoon, For travelling tho bride wore a brown wool costume suit with matching auces.orles and an or chid corsage. Prlvuto unci Mrs. Illodgull re turned to the cupltut Friday night and will spend tho week end here nt the home of hit par ent.. Sunday afternoon Dr. mid Mr., Blodgett have in v I tod friend, of the couple to call nt their homo, (ISO Shipping .ireet, between tho hour, of 4 and 6 o'clock to meet the newlyweds. The bridegroom will leave tho first of the week for Fort Ord, Calif., to report for assignment. Ho ha. been atutloncd nt Cump Robort.. His bride will mnko her home In Klamath Falls with her parent.. The new Mr.. Blodgetl I. a graduate of Willamette unlvcr illy and n member of Beta Chi sorority. She wa. activo in dra matic circle, on the campus. Private Blodgett I. also a Wll lametto university graduate and a member of Sigma Tan frater nity. He is well known in musi cal circles, both in Salem and on the Willamette campus." f Farewell Party Mr. and Mr. Fred Hcllbron ner and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rob inson were hosts at a farewell parly given for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnal. Pinochle was played during the evening, with scores going to Melvln Howie, E. S. Robin son, Mrs. Charles Scha.il and Mrs. Gene Hill. Guest Included Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Charle. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wlesendanger. Mr. and Mr.. Gene Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaal. A gift was presented by the group to the honor guest, at the close of tho evening. 5 S Stingerette 1 Several members of the Stin gerette club were entertained on Friday evening, February 2, nt the home of Mrs. P. W. Jones. An enjoyable evening was spent playing bingo, and Mrs. L. II. Crnver received the award for high score. A tamnle supper wos served Inter to Mrs. A. B. Guthrie. Mrs. C. H. Rnsmusscn, Mrs. F. E. Wilkes, Mrs. Fred Gcncreux, Mrs. E. B. Snyder, Mrs. L. H. Craver, Mrs. M. D. Kiou. and the hostess. .sl; . ), 1 8- V I th 1 , 4 i J ' ' SKI I - ' ' ' ' ' f .4 - . - i. -.; I IfwifiiiiiaiM . .,,.-, ' v- V 1 .i B.tuiday, Feb. 10, 184 HERALD AND NEWS FIV1 WED IN PORTLAND RITES Private and Mrs. Corydon M. Blodgett, (Lois Phillips), cut their cake at a reception held for them following their wedding in Portland on January 29. Mrs. Blodgett is now here to make her homo with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Victor Phillips, while her husband is stationed at Fort Ord, California. . Betty Pipes picture. PNG. Club Alrcdi. Stemmed and Nellie Wattenburg were hostesses to the Past Noblo Grand club of tho Rcbekahs when they met in tho IOOF hnll for a potluck luncheon on Tuesday, February 6. nt 1 n. m. Fourteen members attended and enjoyed a social hour after luncheon. Mnrthn Bnker and Stella Drydon are to servo ns Hostesses lor the March meeting. Fremont PTA 'I' Ar ay A Founder's Day program, dedicated to the founders of PTA, was presented at the Feb ruary meeting of the Fremont iiA on mursday alicrnoon in the school auditorium, and was presided over by Mrs. Henry Uerbcr, president. Rev. Howard Hutchins gave an insmring talk on Our (-.till drcn," and Mrs. Donald McKay discussed the Dumbarton Oaks plan, illustrating her talk with a chart. Tea wa. served at the close of the meeting with Mrs. George Elanas and Mrs. Frank Peyton, past presidents, presiding at the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Keva Hutchinson with the refresh m e n t s were members of the Girls' club, Marcella Murray, Shirley Hutchinson, Barbara Dodson, Phyllis Adams, Mildred Burgess and Marilyn Hayden. Eldine Soudcr and Priscilla McDonald of Girl Scout troop 2 cared lor the small children while their mothers attended the meeting. ANW Cllb Meets A cheerful glow from the fire place, rare family heirlooms of furniture, old china, and silver pieces, made the rooms of the C. H. Underwood home an in teresting background for the reg ular meeting of the Art Needle Work club on Wednesday after noon. February 7. when Mrs. Underwood, club president, was hostess to tlio meniDers ana a few special guests. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Underwood served refreshments at beautiful ly decorated tables to tne 10 member, and to Mrs. F. R. Hamblett, Mrs. G. Logan Black and Mrs. Laura Chamberlain, who were special guests. Mrs. Charles J. Martin will entertain the club at the next bi monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon, February 21. S S Cf Society YounB PeoDle's day was ob served on Sunday at the 11 o' clock church service of the Alta- niont Presbyterian church. Those young people to lane pari ai this time were John McClollan, who presided over the service; Ruth Patterson and Dorothy June Pouch, who jean tho Scrip ture: Morris Weakley. David Patterson, Bruce Crawford and Carol Lee Reeves, who present ed talks upon the subject, Since Christ Is Lord." Tho Sunday school orchestra. directed by Mrs. Hugh Mitchel more, also played a number at this time. The 64th birthday anniversary of Christian Endeavor was cele brated on Sunday, February 4, bv both the junior and high school Christian Endeavor so cieties of the Altamont Pres byterian church in special pro grams. A large birthday enke was a feature at the junior CE meeting on Sunday aftomoon, and was nlso shared by the high school society at their meeting Double Shower ... The Charles Mack home at 1940 Lowell was the scene of a double baby shower on Tues day evening, January 30, when a number of guests were in vited to honor Mrs. Fred Bur- goyne and Mrs. Charles R. Kin gan. Mrs. Mack and Mrs. W. R. Hibbs were co-hostesses at the affair. Guests included Mrs. Ed Schneebeck, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Howard Dixon, Mrs. Greer Drew, Mrs. Richard Maxwell, the two guests of honor and the two hostesses. Mrs. L. Orth Sisemore sent shower gifts to Mrs. Burgoyne and Mrs. Kingan. Kappa Chapter Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Drew. Following the meeting, the pro gram consisted of a discussion of modern composers, and sev eral records were played a. a means of illustration. Games were played later, and the prize was awarded to Helen Grumbles. Mrs. Lloyd Drew wa. chair man of the committee, and wa. assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Al brltton and Elenora Weather ford. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Norman Moty, Mrs. Howard Pernell, Mrs. Don Dlvens, Mrs. Lawrence Albritton, Mrs. Warren Dalcour, Mrs. Max Saunders, Mrs. Ed Charron, Elsie Kurnick, Helen Grumbles, Elenora Weatherford, Lillian Redkey, Kay Kaylor, Lois Cody and the hostess, Mrs. Drew. The next meeting will he held on February 22, at the home of Mrs. Norman Moty. . New Choir The Sacred Heart parish il proud to present a new all-serv-ic:men eholr.-which will sing at the 12:18 mass on Sunday morn ings. This is the only choir ot this tVDe in Klamath Falls, and will be conducted by one of the sisters ot tne sacred Heart acad emy, with the assistance of Mary Mahoney, Members of the choir are PTC Dave Curtis, Cpl. Vincent Quinn, Cpl. Vance Spratt, PFC John Flaherty, Sgt. Paul Smith, Cpl. norman iiipps, upi. Ken Farrall, PFC John Baronl. PFC William O'Brien, Cpl. Louis Betley, PFC John Derdzlnski. Sgt. Milan CI cak, Paul Sklenko, Cpl. Ervin Mertes, PFC Carl Blhner, Cpl. Charles Kohler and Cpl. Frank Kukllnsko. Choir nractice Is held on Mon day and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart academy, on the corner of 8th and Washington streets. Mr. and Mrs. John TWfetn. 1948 Portland, celebrated their 28th. wedding anniversary Sun day, February 4. A number of friends dropped In in the after noon and a dinner nnrtv in hnn. or of the occasion was held at Founder's Day Meet Held at Mills Schbo VFW Contest Educational, legislative and juvenile matters highlighted the busines. meeting of the Klamath county council of PTA on February S at Mill, ichool. Wyatt Padgett, legislative chairman, discussed state bill, relating to education, after which it was announced that the radio program, "Youth Talks It Over," of special interest to teen-ager, and their parents, will be broadcast in March. Mr.. Rollin Thompton, state and local Founder'. Day chairman, wa. then presented oy Mrs, frame Peyton. The meaning of Founder's Day and reason, for originating the national congres. of PTA were explained by Mrs. Henry Gerber. Then, a. now, improved child welfare 1. of first concern, according to Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Walter Guyer presented detail, of outstanding interest In local PTA history from its origin in Klamath county in 1817, Mr.. Burt Hawkins, pioneer of the local PTA, wa. presented by Mr.. Thompson, and ex prewed her pleasure in the con tinued activities of PTA. Mrs. B, L. Herrlngton, as a past president of the county coun cil, wa. alio a special guest. The Founder's Day cake, dec orated with blue and gold, was then served by Mrs, Burt Hawk ins, Mrs. Charle. W. Thomas and Mrs. Frank Lambo. I $ Serve at USO On Wednesdays ladies of the First Methodist church serve as hostesses at the USO center, and their home-made cakes are al ways appreciated by those who visit the center. On January 31, Mr. Cleo Dunlap. Mrs. Moca bee. Mr.. W. E. Withrow, Mrs. L, A, Brannan. Mr.. A. G. Proc tor, Mr.. Earl Redman. Mrs. John Rlach and Mrs. S. R. Red key served, and February 7 found Mrs. S. A. Gastcr, Mrs. L. K. Phelps, Mrs. A. G. Proc tor, Mr.. John Yadon. Mrs. I. W. White, Mr.. L. W. Johns. Mrs. Vietor Phillips, Mrs. Walter Herndon, Mrs. S. R. Redkey and Mr.. John Riach In charge. Again thl. year, the auxiliary to the Veteran, of Foreign War., will sponsor a natlonat essay contest, which is open to all high school students, public, f.rlvate or parochial. The theme hi. year is "What Americanism Means to Me," and must be not less than 500 or more than 1000 words In length. Mrs. A. A. Myers Is the local chairman of this contest, and anyone wishing more complete Information as ' to rules and awards, may call her at 4207. More details as to time, local and national awards, and so forth, will be announced later. Shower A miscellaneous shower, hon oring Mrs. Lon A. Sanders, the former. Vivian Lois Lowther, was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sanders on 1720 Menlo way on Saturday, February 3. Games were played and lunch served at a later hour. Those who attended the shower were Mrs. A. N. Wenner, Mrs. Fred Floetke, Mrs. A. R. Renner, Mrs. Chloe Shipman, Mrs. Warren Whitlock, Mrs. Elma Jones, Mrs. Axel Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Hor vard, Mrs. Rita Fuller, Mrs. Clif ford Sanders, Mrs. Art Brooks, Mrs. Gerald Mussclman, Mrs. Maude Doty, Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mrs. Jay Mayhew, Mrs. Doreen Williams, Mrs. L. W. Lowther, Mrs. Lon Sanders. Leona Ka Ik man and the hostess, Mrs. Sanders. . SAVE HALFI BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION REG. $2 $1 Creamy , . , delicately pink ...luxurious aid to youi skin in combating harsh winds and drying indoor heat! Helps your skin stay dewily soft and smooth right into spring! Timely reduc tion just when your ilcia most need, such help! Stab DRUG STORE Fifth and Mala Spring Hats , 1945 So Youthful! So Colorful So Feminine I in the evening. san s in tne evening,