M
SOCIETY
By LOIS STEWART
KFLW Goes On
Kir This Sunday
J450 on your diull
Ami Tho Horald and News rndlo station, KFLW, starts out
,,p m. Sunday in en Inaugural broudcuNt to lighten tho llttlo
J 'mill's work Willi Am,i uuiLTininuiion to appeal to the ladles
hrauilhout tho morning and afternoon broadcasts. This doesn't
f,n the lutcr-nour progrnms ore noi ior sneii pink cars, but
FLW's programs which you 11 hour as you go about the dally
Ik of dusting tho "kittens1" out from under tho beds, arc par-
Mil"' :
.t-.A urn lew uiukiuiiu
S.h hnvo a spoclul appeal to
L womenfolk.
Jni "Glamour Manor starring
.mhrcd as the sharp old store-
!per In tho "Point Sublime"
; oimm wo used to hear.
Probably tho top program of
; morning Is "curd at u:. u
lion Tom Brcnncmun'H "Brcnk
I". i in iiiillvwood" comes on.
""mill Is followed at 10:80 a. m.
W" ...... r,.... Blnrv " II I Immil.
jjtlon which prom ses to keep
Interspersed between the
flrcnkfiist" and tho "Story
roirnms Is tho 15-mlnuto Ted
lslone program, rauiuiie, mi
f.!jr nf Good Housekeeping
K,jazlno know. Is editor of "Be-
Lu will find all tho rhymes und
inHles you a iuibuuch ui
tilh homing pigeon eagerness
L-hen onco again found In print.
,n. nnwlvwad broadcust, is on
it 11:18 a. m., each episode com
pete. This is an unusual pro
irtm Inosmuch as it doesn't
,ive Ethel packing up to go
hick to mother and you waiting
until "11:18 tomorrow" to find
tut If Albert has caught up with
W'. - . ..I l nri-lj i
At a p. m. inure is oriuo uiiu
Groom. - , , . .
Three locally originated news
Broadcasts using Information
Applied by tho news staff of
The Herald ond News will be
heard at 7 a. m., 12 noon and
1:30 p. m. This is tho only thing
-e have a hand in, and a remote
hand at that, but this really is
It's 1450 on your dial. Tho In
wgural broadcast, 2 p. m. Sunday.
The Paul J. Daltons will have
i new home come summer with
is attractive residence going up
next door to where they now
live on tho Merrill highway at
Hager. Tho house Is of brick
rtructure and lines are as mod
ern as 1046.
South for spring vacation arc
Sir. and Mrs. Martin Ramsby
who are enjoying California
weather at tho moment, Daugh
ter' Sue is with her paternal
rrandmothcr, Mrs. Carey M.
Ramsby, who has returned from
southern California and is now
it the Ramsby homo on North
filth.
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Merry
nan Sr.. are expected homo this
weekend from Roncho Santa Fe
In southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers
re spending several weeks on
vacation in San Francisco and
Uvcrmore, Calif.
Here to make their homo arc
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ehlcrs,
with their seven-month-old son,
Frederick Douglas. Right now
they are at the homo of Elea
nor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Collier on Pacific Terroco,
but plan to move to their now
rejltfence on Eberleln soon. .
Mr. anrl Mrs. Cnrlntnn Hnrnl.
brook of 819 Pacific Terrace are
expected homo soon from a long
lay in Laguna Beach and other
points in California. They also
visited their ranch at Vista.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Burton and
Inree children, Kinky, Buzzy
and Johnny, visited here this
week at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. O. Roonicke on Portland
itrcet, en routo from El Centra,
Calif., to Portland. Dr. Burton
on inactive duty from the
medical corps, USNR. and .was
released at Son Diego He was
n me staff at the Klamnth
naval air station with the rank
Jf lieutenant; when leaving
Klamath Falls with his family.
Burton plans to resume the
Practice of dentistry later in the
Iprlnc. Thpv am fnrmm- Knlnm
residents. Mrs. J, Applcgnth of
Portland. Mrs. Burton's mnlhnr.
"s wun mem.
Elect Officers '
Elect Inn rf Tttttnewa trt iUn nn.
mlng year 1046-47 concluded the
regular business meeting of
Kappa chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
wich was held Thursday eve-
Dine in tho hnmn nt T.at-ri, TPIeh
with Lillian Redkey as hostess.
. To bo installed as officers the
m?.r Prt of Apr'1 re Mrs
William Milne, president; Betty
jjirkle, vice president; Phyllis
"nito, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd
"rcw, corresponding secretary,
na Mrs. E. J. Charon, recording
iccretary.
The group bade farewell to
wo of Its members, Mrs. E. H.
l .V aflu Vila, iicivu uiaJUi
?'h planning to make their
"owes in another city.
, At the close of the evening
"Wclous refreshments were
Fish6 by the hostess and M1?s
Air arA fur. Tah1 Gl...l J
i, -- miu una, ixchi oii-whi k niiv
n8U8 and Sara left Saturday
Pwnins for Salem and Portland
Where 4ha ...tii j iu
tn week with Mrs. Stewart's
"fents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
oynon Sr., of Salem, and Mr.
nfl Mm A 11 A ft f
Aloha Chapter
Aloha chapter. Order of East
ern Slur, met in the Masonic
temple, Tuesday evening, March
211, for a regular meeting and In
spection as well us a school of In
struction by Lorcna McNair, as-
nui-iuiu grand matron ol Ashland.
Tho Sunshine girls presented n
colorful addenda, each drossetl In
nasiei lormais and carrying
bright paper parasols Helen
Llsloc, tho associate mutron,
presented a gift to tho honor
guest.
Alma Cofer, grand rcprcscnta-
uvo oi tno grand chapter of Tcn
nessee. wus Introduced nnrf nrc.
sentcd with a corsugc by Alpha
Phelps, the worthy matron.
Refreshments were served In
iho banouct room by a comm l
lee consisting of Minnie Grizzle,
Lclha llornu. Beulah Gardner.
Miitlie Roberts, Caroline West
over, jjclta Uochring, Ruth Pal
mer and Bonnie Anderson.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, April B, when Aloha
chapter will be hostess- to
Cuscado Crest chapter of
Chilottiin und Prosperity chap
ter of Mulin. This will be a dis
trict meeting with each chapter
taking part in the work. At this
time, lliizel Graham of Tilla
mook, worthy grand matron of
uregon, will make her visit.
Sojourners
On Wcdnesdov. March 27. So.
Journers met In tho blue room
of the Willurd hotel. Mrs. F. A.
Murphy, president, presided at a
short business meeting. A letter
from KFJI broadcasting station
was read and the chair appointed
Mrs. Byron Friedman in charge
of the Sojourners committee,
Mrs. W. R. Petty gave a short
report on the spring tea held
Saturday, March 16. Mrs. Mur
phy announced Mrs. J. Ferris,
Mrs. Fred Hartin, Mrs. Hugh
loilcy and Mrs. H. O. Thompson
ocenmo members at the tea.
At the close of the meeting
cords were in play with Mrs. R,
G. Fisher hostess for the after
noon. Mrs. Marvin A. Albce won
honors In pinochle ond Mrs. Ben
Gibson and Mrs. L. Miles were
awarded the bridge prizes.
Tho next meeting of Solourn-
era will be Wednesday, April 10,
at 1:43 at the willurd hotel.
Completes Study ' .
Merlon Albrecht, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Albrecht of
319 Pacific Terrace, has com
pleted her four years at Stan
ford university Friday, March
22, and is now vacationing in
the south. Merlon, with five of
her Delta Gamma sorority sisters,
is at Carmcl for one week, and
she plans to go from there to
Palm Springs for a fortnight to
be tho housegucst of Rozene
Richards of Beverley Hills, and
also of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc
Intyrc of Portland. Merlon will
slop for a brief time in Los. An
geles before returning home.
With her parents, Merlon will
return to Stanford in June at
which time she will receive her
degree.
Church Rites
In an evening ceremony read
Monday, March 25, in the First
Christian church by the Rev.
Howard F. Hutchins, Lscy Swof
ford, daughter of L. A. Reynolds
of Hcnslcy, Ark., became the
bride of William Austin Bell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. J. Bull
of this cltv.
For her wedding the bride
chose a soft brown two-piece
dress with blue accessories and
a corsage of red roses. :
Attendants were Thelma Swift,
Etta May Roberts, and James E.
Bell.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Bell received at the
home of tho bridegroom's par
ents, 1002 Johnson.
: '
17th Birthday,;
Jean Hilton was honored on
her 17th birthday with a surprise
birthday party Saturday, March
23, at the home of Yvette Sweet,
1340 Wilford.
White and yellow formed the
color scheme, with spring flow
ers centering tho party table.
Gifts for tho honor guest were
small, humorous articles, each
containing a verse written by
tho giver.
Guests were Joan Hilton,
Connie Hunt, Ruth Landry, Dor
othy Collier, Mary Ann Mills,
Mary O'Brien, Marilyn McLel
lun, Jody Bonnet, Joyce Sample,
Norma Smith, Irma McBride and
Frances Bailey.
.
Garden Club
The next meeting of the Gar-
-i-.- ...111 ha a anenlnl fftiest
UL'n L1UU mil " ,'
meeting Monday afternoon, April
1, at 2 o clock in me cuy iiuim
auditorium.
On the program will be Mrs.
Earl Redman, speaking on Spe-
!l flnuion " und Mrs. O. B.
Larson, who will present Flow
ers." Mrs. G. D. Grizzle will
speak on "Plant Exchange, and
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor on Gen
eral Planting."
Herald
ENJOYING AN AFTERNOON at the L. H. Craver home, 1934 Esplanade, this week, were
Lunna ourke, aaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Burke, Marcelyn Wiggins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wiggins, and Sharon Willits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Craver. The
girls are on spring vacation from the University of Oregon.
Guderian.
Spring Musicale
Planned By Club
The annual spring musicale presented for the pleasure of
the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club, is scheduled for Mon
day, April 8, at 2 p. m., in the main auditorium of the public
library. The program is arranged by Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt,
music chairman.
Mrs. Zumwalt will present Rose Zena Latta of Coos Bay
and Johnctte King of North Bend. Both are students at the
University of Oregon.
Rose Zena is a soprano and is
studying at the University's
school of music with Sigurd Nils
sen. She is in her third year of
vocal work and has mastered a
large repertoire to date, includ
ing the operas, "La Boheme,"
"Carmen" and "Madame Butter
fly." She is well fitted for her
roles and plans a career in light
and grand opera. Rose Zena has
appeared in many concerts
throughout the northwest and is
guest soloist with the University
of Oregon band this season. She
is a member of Phi Beta, nation
al music honorary and Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
The other artist, Johnctte
King, Is a pianist, junior in the
University school of music and
is studying with George Hop
kins. She nppeared last year and
this as soloist with the Univer
sity band and holds a regular
post as tympanist .for the band
and orchestra. Johnetto is leader
of the 40-voice University vesper
choir, composed of girls, and has
appeared In various recitals and
in two-piano concerts in Oregon.
She is a member of Mu Phi Epsi
Ion, national music honorary
and plans to graduate next year
and then study for a master's de
gree in the east.
The entire program will be
published next weekend in this
section.
Nile Club
The next meeting of the Klam
ath Falls Nile club will be held
Wednesday, April 3, in the Peli
can party room.
The hostesses are Mrs. Glen
Inman, chairman; Mrs. Carl
Steinseifer, Mrs. W, L, Poole,
Mrs. H. A. Teale, Mrs. Harry
Wayne, Mrs. George Hillis, Mrs.
J. H. Schulze, Mrs. T. H. Reeves,
Mrs. Frank H. Marks and Mrs.
Wesley, D. McNee. ,
Mrs. Hillis will display sou
venirs from the South Pacific.
All members are cordially in
vited to attend. : -
Mrs. Frank Frankford, for
merly of this city and now of
San Francisco, loft this morning
for her home after a visit here
with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L.
Weaver of Auburn street. Mrs.
Frankford makes her home with
her daughters, Vera and Joan.
Engaged ...
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harvey,
route 3 box 279, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Jean Harvey to James
H. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Ferguson, 3440 Cannon.
Miss Harvey was graduated
from Klamath Union high school
and recently returned from
Portland.
Mr. Ferguson was discharged
from the navy last November.
The wedding date is indefinite
but will be some time this
Spring. '
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brink of
2241 Orchard entertained at din
ner Thursday , evening, March
26, in honor- of three boys who
are home on leave after complet
ing their boot training in San
Diego. The sailors were Warren
Lloyd Hanlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hanlin, formerly resi
dents of Klamath Falls and now
living in Medford where Mr.
Hanlin is deputy U. S. marshal;
Clarence Randall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Randall of 2312
Orchard, and Robert Chambers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. - Robert
Chambers of Summers lane.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hanlin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Randall and Mrs. S. R.
Berry.
Among the spring vacationers
in Klamath Falls is Helen Rad
cliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Heber Radcliffe of Pacific
Terrace, who is here on holiday
from her teaching duties at
Whiteaker school in Eugene. She
leaves Sunday.
i a it
TWO OREGON STATE COEDS visiting at the Craver home were Barbara King, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Frank Marks, and Patricia Benoist, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benoist.
The girls along with several others, home on vacation, will return, next week to begin
spring rerm. , . ' .Ctaderiw.
eraia an
March 30, 1945
clN
ews
Piano Team On
Concert Program
A beautifully balanced oroeram where the nnrii
to leave the theatre until three encores were generously ore- .
raubcu wy mcj anu jvae Jiouerison, - ouo-piano Team,
brought the 1945-46 Klamath Community Concert association to
a marvelous climax Wednesday night at the Pelican theatre.
rtnyone wno auenoea tnat concert Just because he wanted
to use his membership ticket, had the surprise of his life when.
Bartlett and Robertson, between the two of them. r-nmhincH in
give one of the musical treats of this as well as several other
7 -years.
I I ,1 They brought their original
Church Council
The Council of Church Women
met last Monday in the parlors
ot tne Jiutneran cnurcn on cres
cent with Hazel Morrison, presi
dent, in charge. Following the
regular business session, Miss
Morrison gave a report of the
Lloyd Hickman concert given at
the nigh school auditorium Sun
day evening under the .auspices
ot the council.
The most important business
brought up at the meeting was
the plea - from the National
Council of Church Women for
clothing in aid of people in dev
astated areas throughout the
world. Klamath Falls, being In
the western area, is asked to
send all clothing, blankets,
household linens and low-heeled
shoes to Modesto, Calif., where
a warehouse collection will be
shipped to China. Eastern and
mid-western collections are be
ing shipped to European centers
from United States eastern ports.
Mrs. A. M. Collier and Mrs.
B. T. Hulse were appointed local
chairmen tor the urve in rUam
ath Falls and all church women
and friends in the city are asked
to donate generously. It has
been requested that those un
able to give household goods or
clothing make it their responsi
bility to give toward freight
costs which amount to $2 for
every 100 pounds.
within the next week Mrs.
Collier and Mrs. Hulse will an
nounce the collection center
where citizens of Klamath Falls
may leave their donations every
Friday from 1 to 5 o'clock. In
the meantime, all - are asked
to prepare donations. Chil
dren's clothing and shoes are es
pecially requested.
At the close of the Monday
session, Mrs. Kenneth Lambie,
chairman of tne social period,
and her assistants served re
freshments. Mrs. Charles Rev
ell, as secretary of the council
publication "Church Women,"
presented tne necessity oi tne
magazine in every member s
home.
:- ' . .
Shower Gifts
Mrs. H. A. McClurg was hon
ored with a shower at the home
of Marion Stanley on Lincoln
street . Tuesday evening. The
table was centered with a large
bowl of sweet peas and tall
tapers and the rooms decorated,
with spring flowers.
Games were piayeo,. aiier
which Mrs. McClurg received
manv lovely aifts which were
presented to her by little Bar
bara Lynn Crapo, who wheeled
them in in a tiny wheelbarrow.
After opening the gifts refresh
ments were served.
Those invited were Mrs. Joseph
Brown, Mrs. Earl Cullamore,
Mrs. A. D. Tilton, Mrs. Ira
Zirkle, Mrs. Edwin Logan, Mrs.
Clarence Freeman. Mrs. Frank
Josephson, Mrs. Minnie Uhrine,
Mrs. A. W. O'Brien, -Mrs. Earl
Potter, Mrs. Bird McClurg, Mrs.
Oscar Laibe, Mrs. Dayton Bar
hart, Mrs. Carl Sandell, Amy
Uhrine. Mrs. C. W. Stanley, Mrs.
James Crapo, Michael McClurg
and Barbara Lynn urapo.
Serve Dinner
The girls of Girl Scout inter
mediate troop 2. with Mrs,
James Pinniger as their leader,:
held a progressive dinner Tues
day. March 26.
Fruit cocktail was served at
the home of Mrs. Freda Wheeler
by Marilyn Wheeler, Geraldine
Johnson, and Beverly Eells. The
soup course was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. i
Harris by Suzie Harris, Myrna
Brooks and Ruth Gaylord. The
group next went to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller
where the salad course was
served by Marilyn Miller and
Molly Cashin.
The main course was served
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Pinniger by Geraldine
Gibson, Anna Lou Backman,
Shirley Gaylord, and Barbara
Johnson..
At the A. P. HeuD home.
dessert was served by Betty
Pinniger, Charlotte Heup, and
Priscilla McDonald.
The serving applied on the
girls' badge work for a cook
badge.
Happy Hour
Club Meets
Members of the Happy Hour
club were entertained Tuesday
bv Mrs. W. J. Steinmetz. 731
Walnut. The next meeting will
be held at the home ot Mrs,
George Biehn, 911 Pine, at 2
o. m. AdHI 9. at which time Mrs.
J. l. seller win ne me nostess,
In 1944 when the USO was
opened in Klamath Falls, , a
group of 12 to 14 ladies of
Sacred Heart church began the
largest project ever undertaken
by them up to that time, the
staffing of the USO each Fri
day. This work continued until
the official closing of the center
on March 14, During this time
fish spreads were served, and
homemade cakes, pies and
cookies were donated for the
service men and women who
found the center a homelike
place to spend their time off
duty.
The official closing program
was one long to be remembered
by the ladies of the narish
Margaret Mealey, National
Catholic Community- service,
women s division, presented
certificates and pins to the fol
lowing wno nao oeen so faith
ful in carrying out this project:
Jeannetle Albee. Clara Beard, Llvla
Bocchl. Eileen Bocchl Kthl Rnmnap
Alice Carnlnl. Katy Carty, LIUian Dale,
Matilda Crapo, Dorothy Derrah, Agnes
-Ills, Helen Dunbeck, Helen Egan, Ellen
Genevieve Heup, Clara Heup. Winifred
Hooker; Rose Igl, Azita Kennedy. Agnes
LaLonde. PhlUls Mahoney, Carrie Mc
Mahon. Thelma McEnemey. Mary Mc
Neal. Emllie Miller, Violet. Pleser. Helen
Paup. Geraldine Roycroft, Elizabeth
scnun. Mildred smith. Mrs. - Dan Col
well, Mrs. Pat Fogarty, Mrs. Jack Franey,
James Higgins. Mrs. a. l.. xvidorx and
Mrs. K. M. Peterson. . The Rev. John
Phelan gave the benediction, which was
zoiiowea ,Dy .a sacisi nour ana reiresn-
ment8. Anne Dlrksmeler. local repre
sentaUve of the National Catholic Com
munity Service, thanked the ladles who
donated ' the cakes - which were served
at a prettily decorated table by Mary
McNeal, OUle Holzgang, Margaret Solie,
Azjia .jienneay, margarei javeniK, Ce
celia fooie. Kiia jnaison, xneima juc
Enerney and Patrlcia-Hatfleld...
- The. Catholic Daughters have
been asked to make 200 ditty
bags for the Red Cross and
work is being done on these
each Wednesday at. the parish
hall. All ladies of the parish
are invited to attend and assist,
Chairmen of - this work are Mrs.
Dick Miller Sr. and Mrs. W.
G.Ely. ;
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica held the second meeting of
the month on March 25 in the
parish hall.
As a part of the Lenten pro
gram, a- question box was fea
tured and answered bv the Rev.
Raymond Beard; : Mamie Gia-
comim of Merrill was program
chairman and she introduced
other , out-of-town" members of
her committee, Elizabeth Dalton
and Catherine Johnson of Malm.
Alice Lamm of Modoc Point,
Katheryn Elliott - of Klamath
Agency and Olivia . Hobbs of
Merrill.
A short talk was given by
urand Regent Azita Kennedy.
a report of the activities of the
national headquarters bv Mil
dred Smith and Louise Vaughn
gave - a '. short biography of
Bishop Joseph McGrath. Chris
tina- Flynn gave a Diano solo
and vocal solos were given by
Ellen O'Keefe, accompanied by
Geraldine McGinnis. The re
freshment committee included
Mamie . Giacomini, Elizabeth
Dalton, Mildred Petriek; Kath-
ryn Elliott. Olivia Hobbs. Alice
Lamm,- Nora McAuliffe, and
Helen McAuliffe.
-
Mrs. - Lawrence W. Mehaffey
Sr. of Antioch, Calif.,- arrived m
Klamath Falls Wednesday morn
ing by train to visit her mother,
Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, 203 High
who is convalescing from an
attack of influenza.
program to a close with impec
cable musicianship in their play
ing of Franz Liszt' Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. 2. It was a thrill
ing end to a fine performance;
and Bartlett and Robertson re
sponded with a first encore.
Liszt Liebestraum, playing in a
delicate, beautiful vein. Instead
of being satisfied, this only whet-
reu uic appeme oi.an exception
ally appreciative audience, and
Melo's "Brazilian Dance" with
all its gaiety, followed. A thun.
derous applause was tho r.
sponse to the Melo number, and
icant again responded wittl
the Rachmaninoff favorite, "Pre.
lude in C Sharp Minor." Other
encores during the evening were
uiuuit s uavoue ana Saint
Saens' "Summer Wind."
We leave thp mephnnico nf
technical interpretation of Bart
lett and Robertson's playing to
those with musical knowledge,
but it is sufficient to say that the
layman was delighted with the .
piano team's program which in
cluded cacn, Mendelssohn, von
Weber, Robert A. Schumann,
Chopin, and the moderns, Len
nox Berkeley, Claude Debussy,,
Arthur Benjamin, Thomas Aus
ten, Arensky and others.
To many the Grieg "Noc
turne" was the highlight of the
evening, tne lovers of Bach and
Chopin were satisfied bevond
measure, and the gay note inter- :
polated by Benjamin's "Jamai-.
can itnumoa' and Chasins'
"Rush-Hour in Hong Kong," re
sulted in an evening to please
all tastes. ...
Next week the Klamath Com
munity Concert association will,
open its campaign for member
ships for the 1946-47 season.
Headquarters will be at the Wil
lard hotel and further informal
tion will appear from time- to'
time next week. George Mcln
tyre is president of the Klamath
association. .
BPW Birthday
The annual birthday party of
the Klamath County Business
and Professional Women's club
will be celebrated at Monday-
evening's dmner meeting, April.
1, at 6:30 at the Willard . hotel.
This is always a fun-fest, with
the program comprised of skits
and impromptu numbers,1 and'
the membership , divided into
months according to their birth
days. Ann Price is in charge
of arrangements for this years
April Fool party and announced
that prizes will be awarded for
the most entertaining skit and
for the best decorated table.
Don't forget about reservations.'
Venture Club
The Klamath Falls Venture
club held its initiation ceremony .
in the Pelican party room, Tues
day, March 26. New members,
initiated were Vivian Dirschl,
Lena Parsons and Virginia Turn-bow.-
.-v .
Decorations were in keeping
with the blue and silver colors
of the organization. Corsages of
white carnations with blue rib
bons were presented to the initi
ates. '
- Mrs. Rose Poole, Venture club
advisor, was present and at the
close of the dinner meeting was
presented with the flower center
piece. - -
Early Spring
Tea Friday Event
An early spring tea was arranged for Friday v afternoon at
Reames Golf and Country club when members honored the new
membership in the clubhouse between the hours of 3 and 5
o'clock. ' '.
' The 1 tea table was especially attractive with a shell pink
grass linen cloth centered with a bowl of spring flowers. Pour
ing from 3 to 4 o'clock were Mrs. Wilford E. Lamm and Mrs.
L. W. Stevens, and during the second hour Mrs. Martin Swanson
and Mrs. John Shaw presided at the tea table. Assisting on the
committee were Mrs. John D.
Merryman, chairman; Mrs. Rob-
K I'
THE BETROTHAL of Margaret
Jean Harvey is announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Harvey of Klamath Falls.
She will wed James H. Fergu-
son.
ert Sproat, Mrs. Stanley Miller,
Mrs. Laurence Shaw, Mrs. Haar-.
by Bechen, Mrs. Richard B. Max--
well and Mrs. Jonn snaw.
, Also assisting about the large
room,, decked with spring flow
ers, were chairman of the yari
ous golf , committees and the
present officers. Some 150 called
during the afternoon. -.
Of , interest to women - of
Reames is the opening day of the
golf season which is set for Fri
day, April . 5, Weather permit
ting, there' will be golf 1n the
morning, followed by luncheon
at 1 o'clock and cards in the
afternoon. Reservations for tho
luncheon . may be made with
Mrs. Bob Sproat at 5353; Mrs.
John Shaw, 3270, or Mrs. Mar
tin Swanson, 4771, by Monday
evening, April 1.
The committee in charge of
lunch is headed by Mrs. Jach
Webber who is assisted by Mrs.
Sproat, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Swanson. Mrs. Swanson is this
year's president; Mrs. Shaw, vice
president, and Mrs; Sproat, sec
retary and-' treasurer. Tourna
ment chairman for the year la
Mrs. Matt Finnigan. Programs
will be issued, at the Friday
lunetooa..