Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 17, 1945, Image 5

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Herald and news., November 17, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSOCIETY By LOIS STEWART ttl'l't" 1 I 1 V j 1 , r 'I ' I 1 . f 1 I . ' ' 1 , 1 ' ' . " ik Ijni.1 v , , ' , v', . 1 , V 'i'A. . fci,'. - l -i J 1 I ' I 'r ' V , S - 4, , f I ' - l" f' t;J &4 v. if KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS observed Sadie Howklns Day In full dress, vVodnosday, Novomber 14, whon they went to school costumod os characters from the comic itrlp, "HI Abner." It was strictly a woman's world, with the girls using all their ingenuity tu yci kiom men. ri -t u wiuip, 3Vm. Klamath Families Gather Thursday With lot of the men folk coming home from nil parts of llio world, with transportation easing up unci college vacations on luhcdulc, the soclnl calendar li rapidly filling as holidays ap proach, Next Thursday, according to national agreement, In Thanks living and Klamath Kalis families will guthvr around the fcstlvo uonrd to carvo the turkey and pass mo cranberry sauce At the Andrew Collier home, Miabngllsh, near Olene, there will bo nn Informnl guthering of the families In the late after noon. Thero will be Mr, and Mrs. Collier, their daughter's family, Lt, and Mrs, Ross Rag land and young David and very imall Martha Marie, Mrs. Rich ard Igl, (Phyllis Collier), and the Alfred Collier, Lloyd Porter and Ernest Helkon families. Lt. Rug lind was to arrive this weekend from Fort Monmouth, N. J., and will return probably Thanksgiv ing night. It was his first meet ing with the baby, Martha Marie, Just six weeks old. Carolyn Col lier Is with the American Red Cross at Corona, Calif., U. S. naval hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., Clarissa and John, will have dinner at their home, 70 High, for Mr, and Mrs. Burge Mason Sr. There will be a gathering at the Milton home on Hillside next Ihursday when IJr. and Mrs. James M. Hilton and Dick and Bob entertain at dinner for Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Roenlcke and their three children and Dr. and Mrs. Dean H. O.iborn. Bar bara Osborn will not be home for the holidays but Is remaining at Whitman collcgo at Walla Walla, Washington. A family dinner Is planned by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns, Perky and Frances, and Mrs. Frances Mackey who spent most of the summer in Los Angeles. There will be a potluck Thanksgiving when a group of old friends got together at tho homo of Mr, and Mrs. John Houston next Thursday after noon. Guests of the Houston and son Jon, will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Sue and Bobble, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lln L. Wouvcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. El dred Putnam nnd W. G. Hous ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hen derson, Jenn and Ann, will have Thanksgiving guests from Reeds port. They will be Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bernhardt and Dick Miles. ' Barbara Hood will be home from the University of Oregon to spond Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, A. Brlslow Hood of Washington street. En sign Robert Hood writes that he will probably have dinner on board his repair ship anchored In Lcyto gulf. Ho has been there for quite soma time nnd serves ns navigation officer. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Samuel A. Mushen and Robert will bo Mr, nnd Mrs. Mitchell Tlllotson nnd her sister, Mrs. Vera Stephenson of Orlnnd, Cali fornia, who arrives this next week for tho holidays. Each Thanksgiving Mr, nnd Mrs. Glenn Kent nnd their fnnv lly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Mur rny nnd fnmlly and Mrs. Mur ray's mother, Mrs. Helena Snn don. got together for tho holl day dinner. This yenr tho pnrty win no at mo Kent noma on pa clfie Tcrrnco, Joy Kent will re- mnln nt Stephens college for tho holidays but plans to return for Christmas. . Mr. nnd Mrs, George Steven son nnd son Goorgo. with Ann. who will nrrlvo from tho Univer sity of Oregon, will hnve Thanks- giving dinner nt tho Slovcnson ranch homo nenr Oleno. They are expecting Mrs. Stevenson's sister nnd brother-ln-lnw, Clnrn nnd Berkeley DcVnul of Snlem. Another guest will bo Mrs. H. E. calkins, , Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert P, Elling son will hnvo n fnmlly dinner nt their homo on Pacific Terrace when they cntertnln for tho Rob' ert P. EllhiBson Jr.. fnmllv. Dor- othen, who will bo homo from tho university of Cnllfornln, nnd Lt. Don Ellingson who arrived tho other day after participating In the history-making B-20 flight from Japan, )on, with his par ents, Is at Fort LowIh, Wash., Mils wcckoiki receiving his cl la- nicy unucu imw u. jr wiwimkow, charge from the United States army air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves and daughters, Ramnnu and Ann, will have dinner Thursday at their Lakeshore drive homo for Mrs, James Tanner and Jamie, arriving this weekend from Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeves and twin sons, Ted and Fred. Mrs. Roymond Reeves and Mrs, Tanner are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Igl and Gerry arc expecting Ted Igl homo from Oregon State college for tho Thanksgiving holidays and tney will observe tne day at their home, 2034 Fremont. Also dinner guests at the Igl home will be Mr. and Mrs. John Scho- maker nnd son Jack, who Is also coming from Oregon State. ., Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Emll Albrccht entertained a group of friends at their home. 3111 Pacific Terrace, Monday evening when they nsxod guests in lor a outlet sup Dcr nt 7 o'clock. Cards followed The millet was attractive wilt) fall flowers and served were Mr. nnd Mrs, Robert P. Ellingson Sr., Lt. Don Ellingson; Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Beanc, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hout, Mrs. William Holly, Mr, nnd Mrs. Wnlter Wlcsendnngcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ostonrtorr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Stelnsclfcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo N. Huls. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul O. Lnndry nnd Ruth and the hosts. 5 S Honor Guest Mrs. W. L. Terwllllger was honored with n shower In the parlors of the First Methodist church, Thursdny, November 8 Hostesses were Mrs. C. A Bnker, Mrs. T. J. O'Hnrn, Mrs Roy Garrison, Mrs. M. H. Mel- chert, and Mrs. Paul Lee, After games and the opening of . gifts, refreshments were served to the guests who in eluded Mrs. L. H. Gibson, Mrs Christine Ncubert, Mrs. Stuart Bnlslgcr, Mrs. Kenneth Samp- .son, Mrs. li. E. juniper, Mrs Bruce Blnklcy. Mrs. Lillian R Hngman, Mrs. E. H. Balslgcr, Mrs. Victor Phillips, Mrs. E. W Tomlln, Mrs. Mnrk D. Taylor Jr. Mrs. Audrn Fulqunrtz, Mrs. Pnul ucllcr. Mrs. Earl Koamon, Mrs John C. Yndcn, Miss Florence Wnlker, Mrs. L, K. Phelps, Mrs A. P. Terwllllger, Mrs. W. L, Terwllllger, Mrs. G. E. Robert son, Mrs. W. W. Dewing, Mrs George E. Crnkes, Mrs. C. H Bnrustnblo, Mrs. Bert L. Hcglcr, Mrs. Edwin Schneebcek, Mr Arthur Wiggins, Mrs. L. A. Mur nhy. Mrs. Chnrles Cummings Mrs. Arthur R. Millard, Mrs, Don, O. Potter of Tulelnke, nnd Mrs H. E. Mclchcrt of Snlom, Many gifts were sent by those unable to be present. Mincemeat Persons Interested in making somo .mighty fine mince pics may get hold of ' home made mincemeat which is being offer ed for solo by the women of St Paul's Episcopal church. You may cull Hazel Morrison at 3BU5 from ill to li o clock noon,, or Mrs.. waymonti Kcevcs, BU7. Tho Guild will meet for sew Ing ench Tuesdny nt 10:30 o'clock nt the parish hall with paper sack lunch nt noon, Hogrcts are oemg said over the depnrturo of Mrs. Irving R, ijisuony ana anugmcr Margi who will leavo Klamath Falls Novcmbor 20 en routo to Now York where they will Join Lt, lAsuony and miiKo men- nome They hnvo lived at 1000 Fremont since Lt, Llsbony was ordered to tno Marino uarrncKs nnd Mrs Llsbonv nnd daughter hnvo rc, mninod hero while ho reported tor amy in tho south lJncine He is now on duty at St. Albans hospital, Now York, going there In October. Mrs. Llsbony and Margo will slop In Chicago to visit her family en route to the cast const, , - a,"-- Formal Party "Melodv Lane" was the theme of tho Jobs Daughters formal dance Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. In the girls gym of the high school. Tho dance wns a glrl-ask-boy affair. Tho gym was appropriately decorated with pastel colors and musical notes, Punch and cook ies were served. Pntrons nnd patronesses for tho affiiir were Mrs. Helen Mueller, new Jobs Daughters guardian, Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cadn, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Humble. Music wos furnished by Baldy Evans and his orchestra. On November 19 a dinner and meeting wcro held at the Peli can Grill honoring Bernice Brit- ton. Jobs Daughters Urana Guardian for the state, who' was on her official visit here. New members were initiated. Lois Cada, Jobs Daughters queen, presided. The dinner was attended by members of tho council nnd of ficers, nnd a reception was held later which all girls in tne or ganization attended.' 5 5 Garden Club Members of the Klamath Falls Garden club will meet Monday, November 10, at 2 p. m. In the small library club rooms to make holiday arrangements un der the supervision ol Mrs. nor ace E. Getz. Those planning to attend are asked to bring materials and their own containers nnd mem bcrs may bring one guest for the afternoon. Luncheon Mrs. Charles L. Moore enter tnlned at luncheon last Saturday at her homo on Norm Carroll honoring Mrs. Junior Daggett of Princvlllc, who spent several days with old friends here while Mr. Daggett bunted. Eight guests enlovcd the luncheon nnd cards which fol lowed. 5 8 S Visitors hero Thursdny and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Don McLucns of Dunsmulr, formerly oi ruamain fails. Engagement Told By Parents Weddings and engagements have bcon filling the fnll and early winter social columns and another betrothal of interest wns made known this week when Mr.- and Mrs. A. P. Hcup an nounced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Genevieve Agnes, who will wed PFC John Charles Matter, United States marine corps, in the near future. Following their marriage the young couple will make their homo in Philadelphia where Mr. Matter's parents, Mr. 'and-Mrs. G. Matter, reside. The young couple met in Klamath Falls more than n year and a half ago when Mr. Matter was stationed at tho Marine Bar racks following his return from duty In tho South Pacific. He hns since been serving , on the Saratoga in the Pacific. Tho attractive bride-elect at tended Notre Damo nt Belmont, Calif., from which she wns grad uated two yenrs ngo. She wns enrolled nt the University of Oregon for one year and has spent, tho past several months here with her parents. Three Years Old George Dnggett Fliternft, who wns three on Wednesday, No vember 14, observed tho affair when Mr. and Mrs. George C, Fliternft entertnlncd for their young son with n pnrty at the Pelican, Ico crenm nnd cake wore served tho youngsters who arrived with their mothers. Guests honoring George were Mrs, E. B. Gocckner and Thlrzn, Mrs. Charles Roberts nnd grand son, Johnny, Mrs. Laurence Shnw nnd Tommy, Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen and Robert, Mrs. Stnnloy Sornn nnd Bobby, Mrs. Charles Bnllcy and Rollnnd, Mrs. Robert Sproat nnd Bill. Mrs. W. R. Hlhbs nnd John, Mrs. Ed wnrd Hnll Piko, Mrs. C. H, Dng gett nnd Mrs. Fliternft. 8 Mrs. Ralph R. Mncnrlney has returned from n visit in New Orleans with tho Denis Babsons. Wedding Plans Told By Couple- Wedding bells for Barbara Bcane and Ensign Clayton Spencer Adams tomorrow, Sunday, et 2 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Later thero will bo a reception at tho Pelican party room and tho young couple will leave for Chicago where Ensign Adams reports to tho Great Lakes naval hospital for orders. Mr. Adams arrived from Houston, Texas, Wednesday morning. Last evening Mrs. Edward G. Hanly asked u small group in for Miss Beano and Mr, Adams. This evening, following the wed ding rehearsal, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Beanc will entertain at dinner at Col-Ore tavern for the young couple and members of the bridal party. Tho wedding party will also be guests ut the Walter Beanc homo on Pacific TerrBce Sunday morning when a buffet break fast will be served. Barbara's motron-of-honor will be her cousin, Mrs. Stanley Sin clair, the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Edward Hanly of this city and Mrs, Robert Thomas of Portland. Mr. Hanly will serve as best man, 55 Kiwanh Dinner Highlighting the coming week's social program is the Ki wanls club Thanksgiving eve dinner dance at Rcamcs Golf and Country club. The affair is slated for Wed nesday at 7 o'clock with a buffet supper at mat nour. uanclng It i rem u o ciock until l. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Thompson arc chairmen of the Early assisted by Mr. and Mrs. cRoy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. (jnarles LarKin. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Van Dorcn and Mr. and Mrs. Greer Drew. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. William L, Wales, 1200 Lincoln street, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Elizabeth to Lt. Ralph Laurence "Worstell, United States army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph worstell of Su, quamish, Washington, formerly of mis city. Lt. Worstell has lust returned from three years' service in the European theater. Prior to en tering the service he was affili ated with the United States Na tional bank In Klamath Falls, Both young people attended Ore gon Mate college. The young couple has chosen December 2 for their wedding date in the First Methodist church. I After The Dance After the Jobs Daughters' dance, Friday, November 16, In grid Norland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Norland, enter tnlned a group of young friends with an informal party at her nome, 1B47 Portland. Twelve guests were present and were served refreshments, . ' Mrs. J. Fred Flock of Eugene left the carlv Dart of the week for her home after visiting here as tne guest oi Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble. Mrs. Flock was complimented with a number of informal affairs during her stay in Klamath Falls where she re sided for many years. THE MARINE CORPS BIRTHDAY party was attended by a great many interested Klamath Falls folks, officers at the post and navy people when a celebration was held at BOQ on the post last Saturday. Colonel Charles T. Brooks, commanding officer, hands the first piece of the birthday cake to Barracks. ine coionei cur . Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Is coming oarlv at the George Ulrlch home this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrlch of 036 Conger, are having their turkey dinner on Sunday. No vember 18, In honor of their sons, Lt. Roland L. Ulrlch, navy, who. is leaving Klamath Falls November 10, and Major John Armond Ulrlch of the army. Also present at the dinner will be John's wife and son. John Armond Jr. Roland will report to Mare island to nis snip. He has been visiting nis parents on a 30-day leave. John returned from the South Pacific, August 1, and attended the Officers Staff and Command school at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan sas,. He is home for 45 days. Bazaar Final arrangements for the an nual Christmas bazaar, present ed by the Women's Council of the First Christian church are being completed. The bazaar will be held Saturday, December 1, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. The affair will take place this year in the downstairs church parlors at 9th and Pine. Aprons, tea towels, various fancy work items, novelties, chil dren's gifts, cooked foods, and candies will be featured. It was announced that a country store will highlight the bazaar, and for the convenience of shoppers. refreshments will be available throughout the day. Tho following ladies are in charge, Mrs. H. L. Wickersham, Mrs. C. S. Robertson, Mrs. Dale Mattoon, Mrs. Paul Hilton, Mrs. A. C. Stockstill, Mrs. R. B. Too good, Mrs. Keith Ambrose, Mrs. O. H. Campbell, Mrs. R. W. Clapp, and Mrs. John Selby. A most cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend. Pheasant Hunt The annual party given by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith at their Tulelake ranch home, is sched uled again next Tuesday, the opening day of the pheasant sea son. The men will start hunting at daybreak, and their women folk will arrive for lunch. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. About 20 guests are ex pected this year. Lewis And Clark Karen Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hardin of 901 Division, is a freshman at Lewis and Clark college in Port land, majoring in sociology. She served recently 'on the Sadie Hawkins dance committee. An influx of new students at Lewis and Clark college, includ ing a large number of returning service men and women, result ed in a 110 per cent increase over last year's enrollment. To take care of the even greater in crease expected next year, the college has developed an exten sive program of expansion. Now under construction are a men s dormitory, a science building and an athletic field. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nicodemus of Brookings are spending the coming week here with their daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bratton Jr. Captain Lowell T. Coggeshall,: ine cuku hum um uihwi styuiu i i,'Vmmfm'mm'm' -rf 1 " 11 " ''. - w dul Jv w W h HIGHLIGHT OF SADIE HAWKINS DAY was the afternoon assembly where the most au thentically costumed students were chosen. This group included Scott Reed and Don Courley (at the microphone), and (left to right) Katherine Newman, Betty Clegg, Donna Brotherton, Effie Botens, Cene Peyton, Gladys DeWitt, John Ogle, Can Cruikshank, Jack Fossom, Janet Welch, Allan Eck, Betty Crawford, and Peggy Waybrant. Pictures by Patty. Knife And Fork The Knife'and Fork club will meet again for dinner Monday evening, at 6:45 o'clock at the Willard hotel, when Merryle Stanley Rukeyscr will speak to the group.. The reception committee will! include Mr. and Mrs. Al Hattan, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rose, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortna, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Putnam will be in charge of decorations and the guest speaker will be in troduced by Mitchell Tillotson. At this dinner special recogni tion will be given representa tives of the financial institutions of the county who will be seated at the head table. S Christmas Gift The music department of Klamath Union high school will E resent its Christmas gift to the igh school the evening of Wed nesday. December 19. when the annual holiday program will be presented in tne scnool auditor ium. Andrew Loney Jr.. head of the music department of the city schools, invites all those inter ested to hear the program which win stress nonoay music. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul Smith, (Lucy Ann Kimball). have returned to this city to make their home. Don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick M. Smith 931 Prospect street, - was dis charged from the navy on Ar mistice Day at Terminal Island, Long Beach, Calif., after serving almost mree years in tne serv ice, most of that time being spent in the South Pacific as a radarman on the USS Fletcher, a destroyer. Mrs. Smith Is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Warner B; Kim ball. 4678 Crosby, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have taken ah apartment at the Her- mosa on Esplanade. Merlon Albrecht, senior stu dent at Stanford, will fly home for Thanksgiving, arriving Thursday at the Medford airport where she will be met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jimu Al brecht Merlon will return south,; flying from Medford Sun day night. Chopin Concert Set December 14 One of the most interesting events to which Klamath Falls music lovers can look forward during the month of December, is the all Chopin program which will be presented Friday night, December 14, by George Hopkins, professor of music at the Uni senior medical otticer at tne m uuuuiumui i Official USMC photo, Thanksgiving Away Fro m Thanksgiving away from home at the Marine Barracks and the Klamath naval air station another year. There will be a big turkey dinner Thursday at the mess- hall for men at the Barracks and dinner will be served. The USO will arrange attractive tables for their guests, the : fcservicemen and women in ' this - , I area, next Thursday, and many Brownie lea Little Brownies of Roosevelt school, members of Troop No. 31, entertained witn a tea imo vember 15 in honor of their mothers. The party was under the leadership of Mrs. George Condrey, Mrs. Lula Wells and Mrs. T. J. orr jr.. and given in the Roosevelt school, cafeteria. There was a program includ ing a play,. "A Fairy Pool," two violin solos by Sally Thompson, and folk dancing. Following the program, Jackie Mae Murphy and Carolyn Sue Heilbronner presided at the tea table where they poured for 21 mothers and three other " guests. The table was prettily arranged with fall flowers. Eleven Years Margo Llsbony. daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Irving R. Lisbony of 1958 Fremont, observed her 11th birthday anniversary No vember 3. when Mrs. Lisbony in vited a group to their home for birthday caKe. Guests included Diane Cogge- shall. Frances Stearns. Diane Ol denburg, Patty Teale, Ann New man, Jean Condrey,-Carolyn Sue Heilbronner, Marcelyn L y 1 1 e, Sheila Gillen, Nancy Berg, Syl via Hillis and the honor guest, Margo. Reception This evening, following the Jack Dempsey bond show at the Marine Barracks, there will be a small reception honoring Lt. Cmdr. Dempsey. The affair is also for the members of the Vic tory Loan committee and the of ficers of the post. ' " The party will be given at the officers club on the post. versity of Oregon. Professor Hopkins, known to manv who are either former students or old friends from the university, will play the entire concert, the affair to be given in the Klamath Union high school auditorium. The concert is being sponsored by the Klamath Falls Shrine club and ' the entire proceeds will go to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children in Port land. People of this town, who have the reputation for gener osity whenever a worthy cause pops up, will undoubtedly over subscribe, for the concert. Dr. M. C. Cassel- is president of the Shrine club this year and he is a member of the commit tee of which. Dr. George H. Adler is chairman, Andrew Loney Jr., and E. H. Jones are also mem bers. Mr. Hopkins is presenting a series of such concerts and the Shrine club should present him with an enthusiastic audience when he plays here next month. Elks Party i For Elks and their ladies there will be a gala affair next Wed nesday evening ' when the an nual Thanksgiving eve ball will he nlven in the Elks temnle. Music at 10 o'clock will bo played by Gordon's orchestra and there will be a supper at midnight. Tho committee will serve punch in the pine paneled room during the evening. Arranging for the party are Mr. and Mrs. wyatt faogctt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whytal, Mr. and Mrs. James Drazil, Mr. and Mrs. John Lnmbcrt, Mr. nnd Mrs. DcLos Mills and Charles Riley. Home will be observed by the men, at tne olficers' club a Dountuui , ' people in uniform will be invit ed out for tne festive occasion. Not here for Thanksgiving but definitely to be at- hand- on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Tillotson and their three, ;- Su zanne Therese. John Mitchell and Geoffrey Leon. The Tlllot sons have passage on a plane which leaves Guatemala -City December 4. They are expected here about December 7 and will spend Christmas with their' par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Til lotson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston.' Suzanne was "born here, Mitchell in Costa Rica, Just two years ago, and ueoiirey ar- rived on September 1 in Guate mala City. They'll be on the west coast from now on, John having been transferred by his company to oan r rancisco. ' ,- Thrilling adventure --next week for Jean Hilton and Jody Bennet, who wUl leave Wednes- aay tor miiis college to spena Thanksgiving holidays : w i t h Nancy Bennet, Mills - student who has to keep right on going to class and can't get home. The two -will return Saturday night by train. Two Klamath students 'are putting on grease paint at the University of Oregon." Lewis Vogler, son of Mrs. Viola Vogler, has been given a lead part In "The Time of Your Life."- the second University Theatre Guild play of the term. It will be pre sented on the campus December l, 4, 5 and o. Lee .fetraseK, son of Antone Petrasek of Malin, has also been given a part in the play which will be directed by Horace W. Robinson, assistant protessor oi speecn and ara matic arts in the university. . It's an old story but a nice one. Mrs. M. E. Nicodemus is here from Brookings to assist at the wedding of Barbara Beane and Ensign Clayton Adams. Mrs. Walter Beane, Barbara's mother, served at the Nicodemus wed-, ding and when Betty Nicodemus became ' Mrs. George Bratton, Mrs. Beane also served. Now Mrs. Nicodemus will pour at the coffee table for Barbara next Sunday. - . Dr. and Mrs. E.! D. Johnson will leave this next week to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Hopper at their new home in Portland. Their other daughter,' Mrs. Stu art Nelson; , will have v . her Thanksgiving dinner at " Grand Prairie, near Dallas, Texas, where Ensign Nelson is - station ed. -. '-' j.'.v !' Jean Watson, who sings for us February 27 under the banner of the community concert has received a flock of rave notices in the eastern papers. She has just given her fourth , annual Town . Hall recital and the re viewer observed that she "has so much on her side it's :almost unfair" and that "she is the an swer to any impresario's pray er." ;; -! ' : If your little Susie is doing tlp-ups and jump-ups and what nots in the living room right af ter a terrific meal,, don't let it bother you. It Is part of the new physical fitness program going on throughout Oregon. Our chil dren haven't had such a delight ful dinner guest in years as Jen elle Moorhead-who Was one of the moving spirits of the pro gram. They all got down on the floor and went through the rou tine. , - ' - Incidentally. ' Mrs. . Moorhead who was also here as president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs at the recent dis trict conference, will leave right after Thanksgiving for Washing ton and Now York. She will speak at the University of South Carolina on tho physical fitness) program in Oregon, first state in the nation to step out and really try to do something about the physical condition of the school kids. Joan Campbell Is expected home from the University of! Oregon to spend the holidays) with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell.