Babcocks Honored
At Several Affairs
Mi', unci Mm. J, Miller Biibeoek, 20,') 1 Idle, uru bulntc hundred
lit u mimhnr of piii'tli'K hIiiuu his release from uullvu duty with
tliu iimv.v, Thu HiiliuoukH i 1 1 1 1 1 to leave Kliimulh Fill In In tliu nmir
future. C.'nulr. Hnbcoek wiih construction officer or tliu nuvy lit
llm Miirlnu HnrriickH fur uvor u yi-ur until his dlitehiii'gu several
wi'i'kh into.
Mm, Hnbcoek wiih lionorud IiihI Friday lit u ten given Tor hur
by Mm. liny Oldenburg at hur homo on Piiclflu Tcrrueu, Tcu
hou r wuru from II until II o'clock Tor uboiil !1U guests,
Presiding lit llm punch bowl were Mm. 11. Dubul mid Mm,
I. It. Llsbony and ul llic tcu tiimu
wiih Mm. wiiiinm iiiiKt'iHiuin
Assisting ubout tliu rooms wmu
Mm. K. A. Mooro mid Mm. II. H.
1 looker.
Tliu cunturplueu of thu tublu
consisted of nllriicllvo arrange
ments II f IIKtl'IH In scones mid
llliulloll mid roses were lined
ubout till) IOUIIIB.
On Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 10, Mr. und Mm. Uubcock
wuru hosts lit thulr homo to thu
officii forco uud Inspectors of thu
coiiHtructloii officii ul the Bar
racks. A mippur win nerved lit
midnight.
LiihI Bnturduy uvunlnif, ii
group of imvy periionnel were
unlurtiilnnd lit thu Hnbcock honio.
Other pnrtleit nnd liifornuil uf-
fiili'ii urn UeliiK piiiiincii tor win
Hiibcocks who have miidu iiiiiny
frlundii during thulr iiliiy huru.
8 8
Circus Party
A birthday circuit party was
mi exciting event of hint Satur
day. September 22, for little
Kalhy Pcturiiun, nix year old
duughlcr of Lt. Comdr. and
Mm. Lnurl 1'otumon of 5U4U
Hnrluti drive.
The Interior of the gumgu of
thu Peterson home wan triniH
formed to a circus tonl with the
old of u cunopy of crepe paper
slioumers, and the walls were
clecoruted with muriiln of clrcun
animals drawn by Carol Sue
Hunt.
In front of n large idKn sny
hill "Conic and Oct It," wan
placed a largo table over which
dot dogs, aotla pop und potato
chips wero dlspcimcd. Lt. Cuidr.
Peterson presided utllrcd In i
chef's can mid nnron.
Anhnuls wero brought by the
imull guests und soino were
bivcti blue, ribbon for their
entrlrs who wore displayed In
casus decked out as circus
ivnuons. Winners wero the blnck
Diinthcr nnd uaby, a black cat
uud kitten owned by Carol Sue
Hunt: "Black Fury," a cocker
ipunlel owned by Hobby Clurk";
"The Ferocious Cottontails," n
nnlr of white rabbits belonging
to Terry Beyer; "Surah," the
double-braked chicken, exhibit
ed by Carol Sue Hunt; four
buby ducks ond "Ruddlgor the
Grcut Duiio," owned by Johnny,
Buzz o and Kinky Burton.
Guests at Iho novel purty
were Kathy Peterson, tho finest
of honor. Peter und Chris
Brown, Buzzio, Johnny and
Kinky Burton, Terry Beyer,
Barbura and Billy Campbell,
Bobby and Dlnno Clork, Carol
Sua Hunt, Dorothy and Judy
Lynch, Put Muollcr, Kirk Kit
Hun. MnrEiirol Ann Ocsment,
Mike and Danny Popp, Juckio
Pub h. Vlrulnln. Hulli ana rci
crick Rocnlcke, Dick Stoddart,
and Sally nnd Jimmy Wengart.
S S &
Recent Wedding
Jeanne O'Sulllvnn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. O Sullivan
of this city, beenmo tho brldo of
Vernon H. Dnugliinan, ciucr ra
dlomun, USNrt, o( Tncoma,
Wash., at un informnl wedding
nerformcd by tno Kev. i. r
Casey in Hie Sncrcd Heart
church on Kridny evening, Sep
tember 14.
Tho bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
drcssmukcr suit of soft gold with
blnck accessories. She curried an
orchid on her nrnycr book.
Dorothy O'Sulllvnn, sister of
tho bride, was mniu of noiior,
nnd brother of the bride, Robert
O Sullivan, wn.i tho best man.
Ushers were L. J. Martin
USMCH, nnd Chnrlea Cnldwoll,
U5MC.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held nl the home of
tho bride's parents at 332 N. 0th
for relatives nnd intimate friends
of the family.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were the grooms par
cuts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Bnugh-
mnn, nnd his two sisters, Mrs.
Kent McKcnzic nnd Mrs. Fred
Schroodcr, nil of Tucomn, Wash.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnuglnnnn will
make thulr borne in bun rran
Cisco for thu present where tho
groom is stationed pending his
discharge from the nuvy.
, 8' S
To School
Norma Leo Glengur, 1043
Chilo(iihi high school vnlcdictor.
inn. left lust week for North
western university In Evnnston,
111., where she plans to enter
medical school. She is Iho dnugh
tcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lcroy G lon
ger of Chiloquin.
A traveling companion was
Linda Rosur, resident of Chilo
quin, but a gruduuto of tho Van
couver, Wash., high school. She
Is to enter tho dross designing
course nt tho Chicago Art Insti
tute. Several farewells wero hold
for tho girls before their de
parture. In addition lo many
parties given by the younger set,
Mrs. Gerald Wolfe honored tho
two who wore leaving for Chi
cago nnd also Elldn DuBortoll. a
sophomore student nt ,tho Unl
vcrslty of Oregon.
Before the girls loft on the
train, Mr. nnd Mrs, Glungor held
open house for tho many friends
who enmo lo my goodbye,
$
Mrs. F. .1. Bnrnott nnd young
daughter, Patricia Joan, have
left Kliimnth Falls to Join PI.
Sgt. F, J. Bnrnott In Ocennsldc,
Calif. Sgt. Harnett Is stationed
nt Camp Pendleton, Mrs. Bnrnott
is the former Pnlricia DcLnp of
this city.
Wed In South
Geneva Obrist, daughter of
Mr. and Mm. A. II. Obrist,
formerly of this city, became
tliu bride of Robert Monk,
United Slates navy, son of Mrs.
Ida Gardner, U2U Division, In a
curuinony read before friends
uud relatives In Los Angeles
on Saturday, September IS.
Thu evening ceremony look
place at the liomu of Mr. and
Mm, Bert IJlackinoru will) thu
lluv. John Wuodard of the Pres
byterian church officiating,
Thu bride, given In marriagu
by Duluiar llolloway, n clone
friend, woru a suit of two
shades of green will) brown
nccussorics uud u largo white
orchid on her lapel.
Hur only attendant wus hur
sister, Jaeiuullnu Obrist, wiiu
woru ii gruy bluu suit with navy
accessories und two small while
orchids. Acting as best man wus
Vcrn Domnrus, United States
navy,
Mrs. A. R. Obrist, mother of
the bride, and Mrs. Idn Gard
ner, mother of the groom, mo
tored from Oregon for the cere
mony. Alter the wedding a recep
tion wus held ut thu homo of
Dclmar llolloway. Guests were
Mrs. Blanclio Riibottom, Mrs.
Pauline Deux, Mrs. Tlielma Wil
son Lorcttn Brown. Vivian Dl
Stufuno, Join) Ruboltom, Mary
Ireland, Myralu liluckmorc,
Clarence R. West, USCG, Al
fred W. Dean, USN, Dale H.
Ehlcr, USN and George Black
more. The couple Is now living at
843U Fountain avenue, Los An
geles. '
Engagement
Mr. und Mrs. F. J. Sulllvun of
North Poe vallcv have an
nounced thu engagement of their
daughter. Zella. to Dale Milled.
CM 1c, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C.
Morehouse of Ashland.
No (into has been set for the
wedding ceremony.
Miss Sullivan is n 1041 gradu
ale of Henley hhili school nnd
is now employed ns telephone
opcrntor nt llic Southern Pnclflc
compnny.
' Mr. Mlllctt is n graduate of
Klamath Union high school nnd
is stationed with the nnvv nl
Camp Pnrks, Shoemaker, Calif.
s
Beta Sigma Phi
September marked the open
ing of fall meetings of Bctu
Sigma Phi, Kuppn chapter, the
ursi gct-ioguincr Doing Septem
ber 13 at which time a potluck
dinner was enjoyed by 14 mem
bers of the group at the homo
oi Elenoru Wculherford. Mrs.
Vcrn Whillutch assisted as cc
hostess for tho evening. After
dinner, pluns for programs and
soclnl affairs for the year wero
discussed. Irmn Wauehopo was
a finest of the evening.
On Thursday, September 27,
Madge McLcllan entertained the
sorority nt her home on Cres
cent uvenuc. A very interesting
program wns conducted by Lil
lian Rcdkey, Mrs. Howard Pcr
nell, nnd Mrs. William Milne.
Those attending the nffnlr were
Mrs. Ermel Hosley. Mrs. How
ard Pcrnell, Mrs. William Milne,
Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. E. J.
Chnron, Lois Condy, Lllllnn
Redkey, Eluuora Wculherford,
Mrs. Kny Kuylor, and the
hostess Mndgo McLellnn.
fit',
HI
r.
s.) '
:;-! 3
JEANNE O'SULLIVAN, daughter
livan of this city, was married
Tacoma In a ceremony road in
Harold
and Ntwi
. k If I t - fi jii . A;..;".vhM '-'f y-,".' ; :..) i ':; t-'. l
v ' i ; . ' ' SSf7 v ':
J.-:'' WJD ' : ill
:.' .... -a ..J VsM t:- ;
i 'i j
mk I -I i
COLONEL AND MRS. CHARLES T. BROOKS AND DAUGHTER SARAH discuss the possibility that a picture in this
week's Orcgonian may be Mrs. Brooks' brother, Col.-Charles Billingslea, commanding regiment in the 82nd, airborne divi
sion now in Holland. Col. Brooks is the commanding officer at the Marine Barracks and has returned from service in the
Pacific. Mrs. Brooks and Sarah made their home in Son Francisco until recently when they moved to Klamath Falls. Sarah
attends grade school at Roosevelt.
. Official USMC Photo by SSgt. V. M. Hanks.
Birthday Party
Marilyn Mooro, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Moore, en
tcrtnlnod nl the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Eurhnrt for Gale
Gownn on her 13th birthday Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Gowan assisted
Mrs. Earhnrt. . .
Gamcs were played und later I
Gnle cut her birthday cake on a '
table set in the yard where the
guests enjoyed refreshments of
caKo, ice cream and pop,
Guests were Claudetle Gloa-1
son, Beverly Kohn, Eleanor
Emery, Bnrbnra Swunson, Pat
Smith, Charlotte Ivory, Cnrl Vnn
Dorcn, Flo Ann Perkins, Tottsie
Liskey, Rosemary Murray, Jean
Henderson, the guest of honor,
Gale Gownn and her brother,
Johnnie.
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. O'Sul-
to Vernon R. Baughman of
Sacred Heart church.
Evergreen studios.
fir! k 1 ::;
1
Fall Dance Plans
Made By Reames
Plans arc being made for one of the first large parties of the
uutumn season when Reames Golf and Country club members
will entertain with a fall dance at the clubhouse Saturday. Octo-
bcr 6, at 10 o'clock.
There will be a ham and egg
members of the committee announced, and there will be a special
presentation of golf trophies to this year's winners.
The altnlr win be semi-formal
women,
Hosts and hostesses for the af
fair next weekend will be Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shaw, Dr. and
Mrs. John Merryman and Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Shaw.
S .
Musical Evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye of
419 High were hosts at their
home Thursday evening to a
group of friends who dropped
in to honor Marie E. Green of
Hollywood, daughter of the late
Dr. C. A. Rambo of this city,
and PFC Conrad Schultz, a
member of the marine corps
who just recently returned from
overseas duty in the Pncific.
. An Informnl musical program
was enjoyed with Mario Green,
a talented pianist, and - Conrad
Schultz, an accomplished singer
presenting numbers during the
evening.
Coffee was served later to
tho guests by Mrs. Voye.
Botli guests of honor nro visit
ors at the Voye home and PFC
Schultz was accompanied, here
by his father. Otto A. Schultz,
formerly of Tulolake and now
of Santa Ana, California.
Hayride
A hayrldo and wiener roast
were enjoyed Thursday evening
when Norma Smith entertained
a group of tho younger set. After
meeting at tho homo of her par
ents on Summers lane, they pro
ceeded by. wagon to Klamath
river where the wiener roast was
held.
Guests included Marilyn Mc
Lcllan, Ruth Landry, Jenn Hil
ton, Connie Hunt, Joyce Sninple,
Mnry O'Brien, Mnry Ann Mills,
Dorothy Collier, Joanne Bonnet,
Joanne Albce, Irmn McBride,
M n r 1 1 ,V:ii Ncthercott, Yvcttc
Sweet, Hownrd Hnlsey, Larry
Klnhn, Dick Yates, Gene Peyton,
Charles Mnrtln, Philip McGilll
vnry, Frnnk Mntthows, Ronnie
Lnrson, Joe Williams, Clarence
Bussman, Buster Carleton,' Jack
Elttrelm, Charles Hellbronner,
Alfred ATstott, Gary Smith, Jim
my Weaver, Mrs. Walter Wise,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Landis,
Mr, Highlcy, and Norma Smith.
E
77 By Nodlne
UL Polmerton
breakfast served after midnight,
which means long skirts for the
Women Voters
The League of Women Voters,
headed by Mrs. Donald McKay,
opened the year's work recently
with a discussional meeting
centered around the work for
the winter ahead.
In line with the national pro
gram the coming meetings will
be devoted to the study ot world
problems so that women may be
more fully informed on the im
portant cnanges in world ideol
ogy and politics.
A paper prepared by Mrs. i
John Vadon will bo given at the
October meeting, this being writ
ten around the vital food situa
tion in western Europe. Mrs.
Yadon will discuss this under
the title "Food for Peace," en
larging upon the critical condi
tions existing in France, Bel
gium, The Netherlands, Poland
and Russia.
Following Mrs. Yadon's dis
cussion, Mrs. O. K. Puckett will
develop the peace theme further
with a paper on the subject,
"Trade Agreements a Bridge
to Peace."
Mrs. McKay announced a
meeting of her board to be hold
at her home on Thursday, Octo
ber 4, at which time the board
will decide whether or not to
bring in several outside speak
ers for winter programs.
Members were asked to re
member to mail their dues to
Mrs. F. C. Ranker at 212 N. 2nd.
Much work is being put into
the programs prepared for the
year nnd tho league extends a
cordial invitation to all women
of tho community to hear these.
It is not necessary to be a mem
ber of the chapter to attend the
meetings and it is hoped that
the vital subject of peace,
around which the programs are
built, will be of enough interest
to the women of the community
thnt they will hold the third
Wcdnosdny afternoon of each
month open to attend these
meetings.
-Among
the sorority pledges
at the University of Idaho, Mos
cow, Idaho, is Bottle Hopkins,
daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. S. B.
Hopkins, formerly of this city,
and now of Nnmpa, Idnho, who
pledged Alpha Chi Omega.
YWCA President
Mary Corrigan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Corrigan,
opened the year's activities for
the YWCA at the University of
Oregon wiih a party for all
freshmen students this past
Thursday evening.
The Klamath Falls girl, pres
ident of the university YWCA,
has also been instrumental in
setting up a women's coordin
ating council at the university.
The purpose of the council is
to coordinate women's campus
activity groups and to encour
age a maximum number of
girls to get into activities. Coun
cil members include, besides
Miss Corrigan, presidents of
women's campus organizations.
K; W
'PM':' 'A
-$ . $ i til J! , . 1
'? j"t ' -
MAJOR AND MRS. ZED BARNES cut their wedding coke with
an old French saber after their wedding in Sugar Grove, III.,
September 2. Mrs. Barnes is the former Arlene Mighell
daughter of Mr, ond Mrs. Oakley Todd Mighsll of Sugar
Grove, and Major Barnes is the son of W. B. Barnes and the
late Mrs. Barnes of this city. ,
Major Zed Barnes
Weds Illinois Girl ,
Wed nt a beautiful ceremony on Sunday, September 2, wort
Arlene Juno Mighcll, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, Oakley Todd
Mlghcll of Sugnr Grove, Illinois, and Maj. Zed William Barnes,
son of Willinm B. Bnrnes and tho lato Mrs. Barnes of Kliimnth
Fulls, The wedding took plnce at the Methodist church In Sugnr
Grove with tho Rev. James D. McKelvoy of Sterling, 111,, per
forming the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with white gladioli banked on
cither side of the altar.
Byron Healy, with Herman W. Barnard at tho church organ,
. ?nng "Bccauso" and "God Guva
D. T I Mo You" preceding the core
Plans for their annual fall tea
were made by Sojourners at the
regular meeting at the Willard
hotel on Wednesday. The tea is
to be held Wednesday, October
24. at the Willard from 2 until
4 o'clock.
Reservations may be made at
any time by calling Mrs. Mclvin
Bakke, chairman, at 6459 or
Mrs. Ben Gibson at 6719. Other
members of the tea committee
include Mrs. H. R. Kircham,
Mrs. F. A. Murphy and Mrs.
J. D. Gillespie.
The president, Mrs. A. J. Lam
bert, presided at the business
meeting and Mrs. Joe Mitchell
was hostess during the social
hour.
Several tables of cards were
enjoyed with awards going to
Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. Mcl
vin Bakke In bridge and Mrs.
Ernest Howell in pinochle.
Sojourners next meeting will
be on October 10 at the Willard.
High Grade
Juanita Shinn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shinn of 231
N. 7th, and a graduate of Klam
ath Union high -school with the
class of 1945, made a score in the
English entrance examination
which placed her among the top
10 in the freshman class of 100
which entered Pacific university
at Forest Grove this fall.
Miss Shinn, who was a mem
ber of the Klamath Krater staff
for three years and high school
corresoondent for The Herald
and News in her senior year, is
enrolled as a major in the. jour
nalism department and has al
ready been selected as assistant
copy editor of the Index, univer
sity weekly publication.
Recent Bride
Christina M. Russell, daugh
ter of Mrs. Alneida Russell of
Ashland, became the bride of
Ens. R. Lester Farrell of Min
neapolis, Minn., in a ceremony
read at the First Baptist church
in Reno on September 22.
The young people are now
making their home with Mrs.
J. J. Parker of Lincoln street.'
Mrs. Farrell has been em
ployed at. the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company and
Ens. Farrell is attached to the
Klamath naval air station.
' . -,:
Dinner Party
Mary Louise Sexton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.
Sexton of Riverside, was com
plimented at a dinner party
Saturday evening at the home
of her parents prior to her de
parture for the University of
Oregon where she will enter
her freshman year.
Eighteen guests were enter
tained and later the group at
tended the midnight show.
With international relations as
the program subject, an Interest
ing evening is in prospect for
members of the Business and
Professional Women's club on
Monday, October 1. . Luc'le
Tweed, international relations
chairman, and members of - her
committee w)ll be in charge.
Dinner is at 6:30 at the Wil
lard hotel and those planning to
attend are reminded to be sure
and make reservations by calling
Hattie Evans at 7354 before Mon
day noon. .
mony and "The Lord's Pravur"
during tho service whllo tho
bride and groom knelt on a
white satin pillow.
The brldo wns escortad to tin
altar and given In marriage by
her father. Her lovely gown de
signed by her sister, Mrs. Shir-
iuy mignou unerry of Colum
bus, Georgia, was of white satin
fashioned with a fitted bodice
and a modified U nucklino. The
overskirt of not edged with a
satin band ended in a long cir
cular train. Her fingertip veil
was ul uci ana nung iron) a gar
land of whito flowers In her
hair. She carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Garnet Ginthcr Dalrymplo of
New Holland, 111., a Kappa Beta
sorority sister of the brldo at
tne university of Illinois. Hor
gown was of a rose shade and
she carried an arm bouquet of
fuchsia gladioli.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann
Gcrsib Heiligcr of Ottomwa, la.,
a classmate of the bride when
she attended the University of
Washington, who wore a laven
der jersey gown, and Dorothy
Myers of Sugai Grove, a cousin
or tne bride, who wore a Jersey
dress in a shade of lime yellow.
Both carried arm bouquets of
gladioli in shades blending with
their gowns. All attendants wore
matching flower bands in their
hair. . .; .
Little Patty Mighell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mig
hell of Aurora and also a cousin
of the bride, acted as flower
girl. She wore a floor length
frock of aquamarine jersey with
flowers of the same color In her
red gold hair. She carried a
white basket tied with a large
bow of aquamarine from which
she strewed rose petals in the
path of the bride.
Mrs. Mighell wore a gown of
shocking pink print with black
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias. Lt. Col. Robert S. Puckett of
Birmingham, Ala., stationed .
with the army air forces at
Washington, D. C, was the best
man. He was Maj. Barnes' first
commanding officer when the
two men were .stationed in In
dia. The ushers were' AC Russell
L. Mighell, brother of the bride,
of Fort Sill, Okla,; PFC Ered V.
Mighell Jr., a cousin of the
bride from Eglin- Field, Fla.,
PFC Allan Becht bf.Maywood;
111. and Lt. (jg) Kenneth Heili
ger of Lincoln, Neb. ,'
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the Sugar
Grove Community house for
over 200 guests. The spacious
rooms were beautifully decor
ated with arrangements of gar
den flowers in baskets and large
vases.
The refreshment table was
ornamented by white gladioli .
and tapers and centered with a
large four tiered wedding cake.
Mrs. Nola Arnold, a roommate
of the bride at the University of
Iilinois, .cut the cake after , the
bride and groom had cut the
first piece with a French saber
used In 1869. ,
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Illinois and also
attended the University of
Washington at Seattle for' one
year as an intern in the admin
istrative dietitian training"
course after- which time she was
connected with the university
for some time. Later she served
as dietician in the station hospi
tal at tne .Portland Army -air
base in Portland. For the past
two years she has been associ-
ated with United Air lines in
San Francisco. '
Maj. Barnes attended Oregon
State college at Corvallis where
he majored in business admin
istration and was a member of
Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was
called to active duty with the
air corps in 1941 and has served
overseas in the China-Burma-India
theater for 28 months. He
is now the troop commander at
Hammer field in Fresno.
After the wedding the couple
drove to the west coast and on
the way to Fresno stopped at
Klamath Falls where they visit- '
ed Maj. Barnes' father, his
brother Marion and family at
Olene, and his sister, Mrs. Webb
Kennett, and family at San Jose.
They will live at 3003 Black
stone, in Fresno.
'' .
Reames Women
.Bright fall weather brought
out a large group of women to
the Reames Golf and Country
club Friday with the first
championship match of . the sea
son being played and won by
Mrs-. Ji J. Stelger:: She played
with Mrs. (Matt Finnigan. f
' Mrs. E. M.' Raymond default
ed to Mrs. William Grove. ',
Hostesses of the day were
Mrs. Morgan Johnson, Mrs. W,.
L. Bruce, Mrs. Wilbur Shannon
and Mrs. George Bratton Jr.
Guest awards were received by
Mrs. Peter A. Albcrtson and
Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mrs. Roxa
Moyer of San Diego, a visitor
nt the home of Mrs. Oscnr
Shive, and Mrs. Leslie Avrit,
visiting Mrs. R. R. Macartney,
were guests of the day at the
club. ... '."''
On Friday, October 8, matches
to be played include Mrs, J. J.
Stelger and Mrs. George Merry
man, Mrs. William Grove and
Mrs. Tom Jerrow, Mrs. Martin'
Swanson and Mrs. Wilfred E.
Lamm, and Mrs. W. O. Smith
and Mrs. Paul Farrens. . .