Herald and news., April 21, 1945, Image 5

lerald ana N
ews
April 21, 1945
whmv iuw4i.iJiMmmuiiniiuiiuit.niiitiUiuiLiiii4U'iMi i
etrothal Told
L - k- - r P . r4-
vnothrr I""'1" w" 'ltl(lcd t0 ,l,e 111,1 of brldcs-lo-bo when
lid Mrs. Malcolm Teare, former Langoll Volley rosldents
' , Kinniiitli lriill. ainiounccd the engagement of tholr
Ihlrr Miw MHrliect Teare, lo Nornmn B. Mcrtno, radioman
class of llio United Stales novy, unci son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mcltno of Burns, uregon.
rl)lagemnnt of the young couplo wild revealed ut a
, , ,.urty which win Klvon on Wednesday. April the eleventh.
ic home oi mi. " ; ..7 . ' "w nu
r of "e unuew"-
.. i..iv In n soft vol-
t!'ro "'upon whh'h nn orchid
Lc wnt pinned,
miri eloso friends
S'pf th; hnlrolhul when
III
The
, of me ""
allrmllve with severul nr.
L Mildred and Nornum
E ni the University
rjreson In Eugene. Ho hat
...i nviTucns. unci wns
L , leave lit the lime of
Eiinouiic'enicnt.
S ' 8 , ,
Way Tea
kloro DrMots. Camp Fire
nutlonnl aiuioriaio neia
tlnry oi me nonnwrn w
who Brrlved here Friday.
honor gucsl inn imernoon
tea given hy the Cnmp Fire
. i,, iIik si. Paul'ii parish
from 2 until 4. o'clock,
bring her visit here, Mlsii
lots will conuuci mo uuaiw
tmlnlnc course ui mo r-on-cafe
party room on Mon-
April 2.1. ueginning at n
ami will he present nt
Executive board meeting nt
lumber or commerce i ue
evening, April 24. nt 7:30.
lr several years, Miss Do-
hos been one oi ino nn
I stuff members conducting
inc courses for volunteer
in throughout the conn-
and for tho past iwo sum
i hut been one of tho dl-
In of the training course
Camp Fire executives ni
college In Oakland, cum.
5. S
Eniertains
wlyweds
a simple ceremony which
place nt San Leondro,
5, on April 8, miss Doris
, daughter of Mr. and Mn.
ward of Pelican city, be
the bride of Private First
James Garland, United
marine corps, of North
inn. The ceremony look
at the home or the bride
K. E. 13 ehn. and the
S couple were attended by
na Airs, ucorge Money of
Francisco.
her wedding, tho bride
a two-piece dress of black
white taffeta with white
fcorlcs, and a lovely cor-
of Talisman and .white
luds was pinned to her
Qcr.
Icrts at the ceremony in
pi Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
i ana (iniiKiitcr. Joy. of
cda, Calif.. Miss Ruth
Of Klamnth KnIU and
J. W. Ward.
and Mrs. Garland are
N their new homo In San
isco, whero the groom Is
fcrmanenl duty, after, two
I in me south Pacific the
pt war.
lor to her mnrrlnun Mm
tnd was employed at tho
ntio Fruit company i In
runs. .,, V
5
V Circles
fOllr Clri-lc nt Ihi, 1'lr.l
Mist church met on Thurs-
rPrll 12. for thnlr mnntlilu
f!S. Circlo one was enter-
me nomo of Mm.
r Herndon, 525 North
fnd she wns assisted by
nl. L. Lnslln Tli rin.
I were led by Mrs. Noble,
ieson conducted by
fjowan. Plana wero made
dinner to bo given on
' Arthur Skinner and Mrs.
I lUClflP Mln.'n kA. .
cle two nt the home of
oKlnner n I ono MnHu
I ' 5Jf- George Casper led
"""is in ino absence
Mru & 1,t'atler- Mrs. Red-
" Of th hnrir ,'Tk.
enn Indian" which 'will be
Mrs. Stnlnmnl. ...Ml k.
P."' tho next meeting.
T L0L .Un.B. of
t"11"" HgmanMied&nthe
fhl ntl th"ro was no
Wallace Uorllngs of 4540
lullr. Mrs W A r. f.
k 0L0J,0.tI!Voton'' and
ft?. .l.l,c,y howr was con-
u mrs i. w. White.
5
William R. Borehor
rfcd ln PcBrl Harbor,
It sdl.n "-day leave
Kay' vl'l .his wife,
htins uunuar, and
B Mr! iallhtcr, Sandra.
for v nCI!fr wl" ,eBVe
Inw i?Slhu.Bcnd to'VlH
'm with his parents. .
9 8 S
tW,SMy.Stal5er
Hnht.. u "'c'noea Mrs.
btm,norr nrTd BeHy Lou
of Portland, .
Tho country homo of Mrs
Ruth Adams on tho Morrill and
Malln highway was the xcene
of n delightfully planned dinner
party on Tuesday evening, April
the seventeenth, when she en
tertained members of the Surup
llmlbt club and Venture club
Surrounded by a vast lawn and
grand old trees, this home was
an Ideal setting for Mrs. Adams'
gracious hospitality, and the en
joyment of her guests.
Following the program ' of
study for belter understanding
ol countries In which Interna
tional Suroptlmlst clubs are lo
cated, Mrs. Alice Howard spoke
on the varied racial Influences
that are evident In Canadiun
life. Beginning with the early
explorers, Including Martin Fuf
burshcr, Henry Hudson and
John Cabot, Mrs. Howard traced
the migrations to Canada of the
French, Scotch. Scandinavians.
Germuns, Poles, Belgians and
Greeks. With one-third of the
present population speaking
French and the remaining two
thirds representing twenty-three
different countries and lan
guages. Canada la a cosmopoli
tan country, whose inhabitants,
with the same love of freedom,
have learned to give-and-take,
so necessary to equable living.
In closing. Mrs. Howard nlH
that perhaps the strongest unify
ing bond between the races Is
In the training provided by the
Canadian schools for the chil
dren of tho newcomers, when
tholr minds accent the customs
ana thoughts of the country
"which their parents have chosen
for a homo.
Und.r the leadership of State
representative Rose M. Poole,
the Soroptlml.it club and the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club have united to pro
mote the Seventh War Lonn
drive, and their plans are fea
turing the seven by seven bond,
as well as a bond for every
baby In the country, .-
. s ..
Farewell Party
The home ' of Mr. and 1 Mrs.
Ira Newell on the Lakevlew
highway was the sceno of a
farewell party for Mr. and Mrs.
Ear) Egbmon. former Klamath
Falls residents now. of Merrill.
Mr. Egbmon Is planning to
leave within a short time for
military service, at which time
the rest of the family will move
to Bandon to make tholr new
home.
A potluck dinner was served
at eight o'clock from a table
which had been attractively
decorated with an arrangement
of daffodils and manzanlta, with
lighted candles placed at either
end. Following the dinner, a
red, white and blue tiered cake
with tall red candles and red,
white and blue streamers was
E resented to Mr. Egbmon.
ater a gift from their em
ployes at the Shell Oil com
pany was presented to the
guests of honor, and included a
Kocm written by Mrs. Claude
lorcland.
Guests at the affair Included
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moreland,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mooro, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Stcffcnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rnuw, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Ncwbil and daughter,
Gloria, and Mr. and Mrs.
Newnll and children,' Marlon
and Kenneth.
... . . .
Wednesday Club'
At the meeting of the Wednes
day club at St. Paul's Episcopal
church on Wednesday, April the
eighteenth, eleven tables of
bridge and two of pinochle were
In play. High score In bridge
was awarded to Mrs. Harold
Palmer, and low to Mrs. Hup
Davison. Mrs. Harold Shaffer
was presented high prize In pi
nochle. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Wyatt Padgett, Mrs.
E. J. Howell, Mrs. J. A. Lambert
and Mrs. Adolph Zamsky.
The next meeting of the club
will bo held on May the second
ln the parish house of the church.
Luncheon
Included In the activities at
tho Marino Barracks during the
past week was a bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Robert H. Mc
Cormlck on Wednesday after
noon, April 18, at her home at
the Marine Barracks. Two
tables of .brldgo were In play,
and high score was held by
Mrs. Lowell T. Coggeshall, with
second award going to Mrs.
Frederick G. Lewis.
, ' S;.;
The many friends of Mrs.
Charles Hovey, formerly . of
Klamath Falls, wero greeting
her on her visit from Portland,
where she is now making her
home. Mrs. Hovey was at the
Klamath Agency to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oryllle El
liott nnrl nnnt a few davs in
this city before returning to the
northern city. She was feted at
a number of informal affairs
during her brier siay nere.
AT ONE OF EARLY SPRING S .most attractive weddings, Pearl Jean Wilson, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rockwell Wilson, became the bride of PFC Carl R. Hagel, United
States marine corps, in a ceremony read Saturday, at 4 o'clock in the First Presbyteriqn
church, ...... Cuderian
Pearl Jean Wilson
Bride of Saturday
,A lovely bride of Inst Saturday afternoon, April 14. was
Pcnrl Jean Wilson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rock
well Wilson of this city, whose marriage to PFC Carl R. Hagel,
USMC. of SI. Paul, Minn., was solemnized at four o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church. .
The Rev. David F. Enrnctt, assisted by Dr. Morgan F.' Odell,
president of Lewis and Clark college, Portland, officiated at the
single ring ceremony. v
The church was beautifully decorated for the wedding with
palms, arrangements of pink
snapdragons and carnntions and
white Busier lilies and stock.
Many while tapers in high
candelabra, wreather in fern,
were lighted before the service.
Soft organ music wns played
by Mrs. George Mclnlyrc as
the guests entered tho church
and she also played the tradi
tional wedding processional and
recessional. Gene Rickets sang
"Beloved, It Is Morn" Just be
fore the ceremony and also as
the young couple knelt for the
blessing, pronounced by Dr.
Odell, Miss Rickets sang the
hymn, "O Perfect Love."
. Tho bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore white slip
per satin fashioned with a long
full skirt and sweeping train,
a close nitca dociicc wun a
round yoke of white marqui
sette with marciuisettc niching.
The sleeves of the gown were
snug fitting to the wrist. The
bride's veil of fingertip length
fell from a while satin Juliette
cap which was wreathed with a
halo of whlto swoclpeas. Her
only Jewelry was a simple gold
cross, gift of tho groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
it. 4
1kV
ft.
REVEALED at a dinner parry
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Jackson was the en
gagement .,of, I'Miss Mildred
Teare, attractive . daughter of
Mr,, and Mrs. Malcolm Teare
of Klamath Falls, to Norman
B. : McRae, radioman first
class of the United States
navy, son of. Mr. and Mrs,
James Sloat, (June Cunning
ham), was the . bride's only at
tendant. She wore a pale pink
net gown over deeper pink taf
feta and carried pink sweet peas
centered with baby blue iris.
She wore a halo of pink sweet
peas in her hair.
PFC Henry Ward was best
man and ushers were Sgt. Les
lie Nepple, Sgt. Andrew Winn,
Sgt. Ira Burtt and Sgt. Robert
McAvcy, all members of the
United States marine corps.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Wilson wore a cadet blue
dress suit with shell pink hat
and accessories and a shoulder
corsage of pink rosebuds, white
alyssium and blue forget-me-nots.
The wedding party and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson received the
guests . in, the church following
the ceremony and later Mr. and
Mrs. Paul O. Landry were hosts
at their home on- Pacific Ter
race with a wedding dinner.
Guests included the bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R.
Wilson, the Reverend and Mrs.
David S. Barnett, Mrs. James
Sloat, PFC Henry Ward, and
out-of-town guests, Dr. and Mrs.
Morgan Odell, Mrs. Ernest
Mosor of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moser and Marilyn
of Corvallls and Mr. and Mrs.
Bcecher Harris and son Robin
of Redding, California, and
Gladys Smith, Mary and Ruth
Landry. Mrs. Harris is the niece
of Mrs. -Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagel left' late
Saturday on a brief wedding
trip , to the Oregon coast and
are expected home this week
end. For traveling, the bride
wore a fuchsia wool suit with
blnck top coat and black hat
and accessories. The orchid
from her bridal bouquet was
pinned to the lapel of her coat.
On their return,, Mr. and Mrs.
Hagel., will be at home here.
The groom is stationed at the
Marble Barracks. Mrs. Hagel
will continue on as secretary to
Rev. Barnett of the Presbyter
inn church.
. ..
Into Navy
: On Monday evenings Mrs.
Francis D. Manning was hostess
at a seven o'clock dinner party
for Larry Pickett, who left on
Shursday, for service with the
nited. States navy. .Guests in
cluded Don Palmer, John Keane,
Bill Alexander, Bill Pickett, Jim
Manning, Paul McChestney,
Dean Abbott,1 Willie Manning,
r A 1 1D n..e Or I JWCBI1 ODOH, Willie IVlttnillilg,
F. W. McRae pr Burns, Ore-JMr. and Mrs.; Roy Pickett and
. .. -'' HAT.. - T
Wun ivirn, r ranK uoans.
Parties
Honor '
To
Houseguest '
On Thursday afternoon, April
12, Mrs. Bernard Dubcl and
Mrs. Irving R. Lisbony wero
hostesses at a dessert bridge
party which was given in honor'
of Mrs. Alburn M. Gutterson Jr.
of New York City, ' who has
been visiting at the home of
Commander and Mrs. Stephen
T. Kaspur on Pacific Terrace.
Twenty guests were bidden
to the afternoon affair, and
high score in bridge was made
by Mrs. John Martin. The guest
of honor was presented with an
attractive corsage of red carna
tions. Lieutenant and Mrs. Andrew
B. Ginoechio were hosts at a
dinner party for Mrs. Gutterson
on April 18. and other guests
included Commander-and Mrs.
Kasper, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Merced J. Wrigley and Mr. and
Mrs. John Houston. ,
On Thursday evening, April
19, Mrs. Gutterson was again
honored at a farewell party
with Commander and .Mrs.
Kasper as the hosts for the oc
casion. Cocktails and a buffet
supper were served to twenty
four guests.
' Mrs. Gutterson has been visit
ing in Klamath Falls for the
past three -weeks, and left for
her home in New York on Saturday.
Reception
C of C Dinner
Eleven high school girls were
honored with a party at the
l-elican cafe Thursday nignt by
me cnamDcr of commerce.
The girls are all advanced
students in the commercial de
partment of KUHS and have
each contributed two weeks of
half days in the chamber of
commerce office, as part of a
practical training course.
Original placecards in the
form of tiny shorthand note
books marked each place, with
a gift of appreciation to each
girl.
The girls who have helped
with the office work in the past
year are Beverly Zamsky, Bea
trice Bellant, Lela Bravo, Ber
tha Wilson, Pat McFarland,
Mary Lou Sexton, Edna Rich
ards, Joyce Cox. Eleanore Jones,
Lethena Crutchfield and Mrs.
Karl Smykil.
Others attending the parly
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pal
mer, Mrs. Aletha Shannon, Mr.
Malcolm Epley. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stark, Peggy Rakcstraw
and Judith Brown.
S 8-8.
Couple Feted
Houscguests at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blohm on
Pacific Terrace are their son
and daughter-in-law, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Richard Blohm, who
arrived in Klamath Falls from
Fort Sumner, New Mexico on
Wednesday, April .. the .eigh
teenth. This is the first time
the young - couple-have visited
here together since their mar
riage several months" ago. Mrs.
Blohm Is tho former Miss Hath
away Kellogg-Smith of Mary
land. .
Among the many affairs that
have been, planned- for -Lieutenant
and Mrs. Blohm during
their stay in Klamath Falls will
be an open house on Sunday,
with Mr. and Mrs. Blohm as
guests. Approximately forty
guests will call between - tho
hours of five and six - thirty
o'clock. - - - -
Golf Tourney
Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm of Mo
doc Point was the winner -of the
"tin whistle" tournament in the
second of the ladies golf tourneys
at Rcames- Golf and Country
club on Friday, April 13.
Following tho morning of golf,
luncheon was- enjoyed by the
members, with bridge played in
the afternoon. Hostesses for
the day were Mrs.: William Dal
ton, Mrs. William Grove, Mrs.
Clifford Shuck and Mrs. Dave
Liskey. Tho special prize of the
afternoon was awarded to Mrs.
Shuck.
A "blind bogey" tournament
was the feature of the day on
Friday, April 20, and a basket
lunch and bridge were enjoyed
during the afternoon. Coffee
was served by the hostesses, in
eluding Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs.
Guy Harmon, Mrs. E. D. Ha
macher, and .Mrs. .Carl- Stcin
Maxine Liskey, daughter- of
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Liskey, 1943
Auburn, has been named to the
honor roll at Windsor hall,
stepnens college. Columbia. Mo.,
according to- word recei:d. here
this wppk.
Honored on Saturday, April
the fourteenth, were Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne R. Yancey, the for
mer Beverly Metier, whose mar
riage was an event of April the
eleventh at Reno, Ne-ada.
The wedding reception for the
newlywcds was given at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Metier, and the
pink and white color scheme was
carried out in the decorations.
The table was centered with an
arrangement of snapdragons and
sweet peas with candelabrum
placed at either end. A large
pink and white cake was cut by
the young couple and served by
Mrs. R. E. Metier.
Pouring during the afternoon
was Mrs. Harold Yancey and
Mrs. John Kitching was in
charge of the guest book. Mrs.
E. E. Metier also assisted, about
the rooms. -
Several vocal solos were given
by Mr. Dick Metier, uncle of the
bride, and he was accompanied
at the pi&no by his wife. ..
The groom, son , of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Yancey of Klamath
Falls, is a fireman first class in
the United States navy, and
Mrs. Yancev clans to make her
home in this city while her hus
band is on duty at Newport,
Khode island.
Bridge Party .-.
" Members of her bridge club
were entertained Friday . eve
ning when Mrs. Stanley A.
Stajger was hostess a t her
home, 1428 Pacific Terrace.
Guests included Mrs. Lane
Warren. Mrs. Rov Whltlatch.
Mrs. Lloyd Froom, Mrs. Robert
p. Ellingson jr., Mrs. jonn
Sandmcyer, Mrs. Richard Post.
and Mrs. Meivin Mccouum.
Jinxed Birthday
Everything ran in circles of
the "jinxed number" at the Matt
Finniean home recently when
Carmel Finnigan celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on rnoay
the thirteenth, and thirteen
guests were bidden to her home,
309 Washington street to help
her celebrate" the occasion.
Games were enjoyed by the
guests, who arrived at half past
seveni and refreshments were
later served from an attractive
ly decorated table, covered with
a lace cloth, and centered with a
bowl of sweet peas in pastel
shades and tall tapers. A large
birthday cake was topped with
the words "Friday the Thir
teenth." .
- Enjoying the birthday party
were Clarissa Mason, Sally Barn
hisel, Totsie Liskey, Judy Van
denberg, Lorraine Steinman, Fay
Nelson, Byron and Ronny .Tarr,
Nicholas Long, Robert Lee Ever
ett, John Elliot, and Lloyd and
Bill Gass.
SO OlETY
- - By Joan Campbell , ' '
Wedding Tuesday
s April Event
.The residence of Mrs, G.. Logan Black, 207 Grant street,
was the scene of an attractive home wedding at half past seven
o'clock last Tuesday evening when Mrs. Mildred Belding of this
city became the bride of Mr. Charles Donald Black.
Circuit Judge David R. Vandonberg read the service in the
presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Just before
the ceremony Mrs. Lewis Hornby played incidental violin music.
Vows were exchanenri hpfnrf
the fireplace which was banked
with greens and wild currant.
The mantle was arranged with
a low bowl of white lilies and
white stock with tall white
tapers in silver candlesticks.
The bride wore a shell pink
gown fashioned with a long full
chiffon skirt, bodice of lace and
bracelet length sleeves. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
and lavendar sweet peas cen
tered with a cluster of garde
nias, and wore a band of rap
ture rosebuds in her hair.
Mrs. L. O. Arens of Salem,
aunt of the groom, and Mr.
Arens, attended the : couple.
Mrs. Arens wore an aqua blue
floor length gown with a shouU
der corsage of pink sweet peas.
Immediately after the cera
mony a reception was held in
the Pelican party room where
tne couple received more than
one hundred guests. The bride
and groom cut a beautiful three
tiered cake which was topped
with a miniature couple. The
cake was served by Mrs. Clar
ence E. Humble and Mrs. Neal
Stewart and presiding at the
silver coffee service was Mrs.
Otto Konschot and Mrs. Lloyd
jjrew. mrs. . a. urew and
Greer Drew presided at the
punch table. Marilyn Nethercott
was in charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Black chose a long
sleeved , gown of black crepe
with a corsage of red carna
tions for her. son's wedding.,
- The new Mrs. Black is well
known here and is the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward. Henry Hurlburt of Red
mond.: Mr. Black is the son of
.Mrs.., G Logan - Black and the
late MroBlack, long time resi
dents of this city. The couple
is how at home at 20? Grant
street, r
..:.,;,;...;; ; -.
MISS BETTY MAE RUGG be
came the bride of Corporal
Emory Earl Padgett, son of
Mrs. Myrtle Padgett of Pensa-
cola, Florida on r-riday, April
20. The ceremony took place
at the Immanuel Baptist
church at eight o'clock.--.Announcement
of the engage
ment was made several weeks
ago by the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.fPeter Newman.
Kennell-EUis
Shower Given
Mrs. Herbert Vornholt, the
former Roberta Tucker, a bride
of March, was the guest of hon
or at a delightfully planned mis
cellaneous shower which was
given on Friday, April 13, at the
home of Mrs. Clare Luse, 434
North Sixth street. Mrs. George
Corneil, Mrs. J. L. Dean and
Mrs. Luse were co-hostesses for
the affair.
The lovely lace-covered re
freshment table was centered
with a spring arrangement of
daffodils and lavendar sweet
peas and tall yellow tapers. A
ngurine of a marine and his
bride wre placed at either end
of the attractive table.
Many gifts were presented to
Mrs. Vornholt in a basket trim
med with the yellow and laven
dar color scheme, and a corsage
of yellow rosebuds and lavendar
sweet peas was pinned to her
shoulder, a gift from the three
hostesses.
Games and cards were played
during the evening with prizes
awarded to Mrs. L. L. Gay, Mrs.
George Sample and Miss Bar
bara Palmer.
Those bidden to the affair in
cluded Mrs. Vornholt, the guest
of honor, Mrs. Keith Coddington,
Mrs. L. L. Gay, Mrs. Helen Muel
ler, Mrs. George Sample. Mrs.
George Tucker, Mrs. Roy Taylor,
Lucy Kimball, Joanne Siemens,
Barbara Palmer, Betty Cham
pagne, Marjorie Botens, Joanne
Hamilton, Phyllis Duffy. Hazel
Morrison and the hostesses.
. - -
Waffle Supper
Hosts at a waffle supper on
Monday evening, April 16, were
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnstable
in honor of Pharmacist and Mrs.
Lynn - Bauman and Pharmacist
and Mrs. Ed Bingham. Both men
have received their orders for
overseas duty and are to leave
the Marine Barracks in the near
future. '-. Mrs. Bauman plans to
return to her-former home in
Saint . Paul, - Minnesota while
Mrs.; Bingham will proceed to
Memphis, Tennessee.
Guests. AC the supper party.
were " Sergeant John Whitmar,
Corporal Angelo Calderdon, Cor
poral James Cotton, Corporal
Bert Hegler,' PFC Terry Saund
ers, Ann and jean ttiaxe, uiaoys
Wardwell, Janice and Cowell
Barnstable, Lyle Lambcrf ona
the hosts.
- .... .. . ;
Dinner Party
The home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Drake on Hillside street was
the scene of a farewell dinner
party for Mrs. G. Logan Black,
who left on Wednesday morn
ing for Princeton, British Co
lumbia to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Tidbalh
Following the dinner at ,eight
o'clock, cards were played, and
a lovely gift was presented to
the guest of honor. Those in
vited to the affair included Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Arens of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Drew, Miss
Mary Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Humble, Mrs. Mildred
Belding. Don Black. Mrs. Don
ald Vannice, Miss Orpha Hud
son and the hosts, Mr. ana Mrs.
Drake.
Shbting Party
In celebration of her tenth
birthday, Jean Adams, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. F. Cecil Adams,
was hostess to a group of her
friends on Saturday afternoon,
April 21. '
Dessert was served at the
Adams home on Del Moro street,
after which the guests enjoyed
an afternoon of roller skating.
On the guest list were Diane
Oldenburg, Joan Stahl, Margo
Lisbony, Linda Ellis, Alice
Geary, Anna Johnson, Joyce
Lamb, Donna Jacobs, Kathleen
McAtee, Tommy Moore, Richard
Hilton, Richard Swanson, Jimmy
Peak, Wayne Winkle, Bob Van
Vactor, Barton Adams, Paul
Adams and the hostess.
;.-.;
Buffet Dinner
Pink fashions and tall pink
tapers- graced the table at the
Francis Manning home on Rose
way, when Mr. and Mrs. Man
ning were hosts to a number of
friends at. a., cocktail party fol
lowed by a buffet supper before
the Knights of Columbus dance
on Tuesday evening.
Those who called at the Man
ning home were Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Smith, Mr. and Mrs., F.
Solga, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Honzel, Mr.-and Mrs. Jack Gal
lagher, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Druecken. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Pieser, Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Pick
ett. Mr. and Mrs. Mannnig
'
MF artd- Mrs. -L. G. Andrews
of Stewart addition have an
nounced the -engagement of
tneir daughter, Miss velda An
drews, to Private Roy R. Cook
of the United States army. , No
date has been set for the wedding.
Leaving
.': Guests of honor on the eve
ning of April the fifteenth were
Mr.- and Mrs.. David Bridge,
when they- and a number ot
friends-were -entertained at the .
home .of- Mr. ' and Mrs. George;
Tyson. - at ? 915 - Donald - street;
They :, were assisted by Mrs.
Iver Danielson.
Music and games were enjoy- !
ed by the guests, followed by
refreshments, at which time
gift was presented to the hon
orecs. Attending the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. TTank Schriek, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Mullin, Mr. and
Mrs. . Leonard Ring, Pharmacist
and Mrs. N:. J- Paulsen, Pharm
acist and Mrs. B. A. Beeknell,
Mrs. William Bellingham, Mrs.
V, A. Heath, Mrs. Frank Sub
ject, Mrs. . J. . E. Williams,
Dorothy Hall, Gladys Mar
tin and Marjorie Zimmer
man - 'Mr. and Mrs, Bridge have
beerr entertained at a number
of affairs prior to leaving
Klamath Falls to make their
home at Tulelake. , '
' .
Pink and Blue
Pink and blue was used as
the color scheme for a shower
given on -Friday, April the
thirteenth, honoring Mrs. Har
old Eberlein. The affair was
given at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Allen of 2441 Orchard way, and
many beautiful gifts were re
ceived by the guest of honor.;
Games were played during the'
evening, witn a prize tor nign
score going to Mrs. Frank Eber
lein. . ;
Invited guests included Mrs,
S H. Goddard, Mrs. Frank Eber
lein, Mrs. Howard Cramblett,
Mrs. Wakeman, Mrs. Clarence
Watson. Mrs. W. C. Little. Mrs., -Verne
Davis, Mrs. Don Chase, ,
Mrs. Elmer Edison, Mrs. Law
rence Worlein, Margaret
Logan and Audrey Thomas.
S S i
Silver Tea
TULELAKE Beard's "Basle
History of the United States"
was reviewed by Mrs. Ray Aiken
for the Winema Welfare club at
a silver tea held on April the
twelfth at the home of Mrs. D..
W. Turnbaugh. Assisting were
Mrs. Tom Newton, Mrs. W. H.
.'.ndcrson and Mrs. Irene Thomp
son. An arrangement of daffodils
centered the refreshment table
and pouring were Mrs. Walter -,
England and Mrs. J. C. Steven-:
son Jr., a former resident of
Tulelake and a member of the,
Winema club now of Macdoel. ;
Mary England presented two :
accordion solos on the program, !
and proceeds from the tea and -approximately
. fifteen dollars'
were given to the Red Cross, i !
' ' '
Mrs. William H. Staiger of Los '
Angeles will arrive here Sunday :
for a one week's visit with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stanley A. ,
Staiger, and her young son, Stan
ley.. ..Jr.- This -will-.- be " Mrs. :
Staigor's first .visit with , her
grandson -
' 5
. . Mrs. ; Peter Cartwrlght '.tm&
young son, Danny, are visiting
here from, Eortland with her
parents, Mr. - and Mrs. A. L. :
Crawford at the Lloyd C. PTOCk
home on Lakeshore drlv.