I
OCT!: TY
bring in vaney
Welcome Sight
Dy LOIS STEWART
n.rliito Oregon you should clrlvo throuuh tho Wlllum-
,llM(Ai"i. . . . t whnii um KIniT,ll,lf.
ulll'-V J ... ...i.wl ftiin Hiinur find Niiimliliui lldiln,, nf-
'"r.cr -,miv w mi,, r.., v..
first trilllum. . - ,
1 .1 If vfiil InVA mirlfllf HUM ut-i,mi ivKtiirtfitifn t,l
HHTO Wl " . " " .....,.. ,,,,
iv ir'. 10 "otl,ll, 1f?
IruUffl i ii in u iiiivi
,.(l pink ilKlb, lt' n won
iilulit. .
(uilllN wero proiuso unu
viirtl seemed io bo sprout
i.v.n'iiilhu. Foriiytlilu
lvcly mill ut Kuuiw the
I urn wore um wiiu n" w
bushe " l,mK'
urleguled cimielllUK "1 '
very gurcieii ul o""-'"
ml. Thu ciiiiielllu how la
kilrd I"'- auiumy in i
Almost cvrry i-ui iiiiiiu
n-r wore u cuinuinu, uni
null I'""1 ",H
of HU'ir jucKtii, uuiui
(limniiit red blossom ol-
U Inn n.i miticem,
IKIiiiiiutli folks wore mix-
lieUr IIWW liwiM
i ,n, with Ituljy uiul
lluatimt "I tlji r- utlrucllvc
on Skyllni) bouluvurd und
Hid dinner with Gructt und
Miller, moons win uu
, in leurii thiil Mr. Miller
iverlini nicely from a quite
U enr uceldent in which bi
rd II DIOKen cumir uuuo
number of rib. AIo hud
sunt few minute with tho
n Hobcrtnon who moved
rllund yeur ago with
three on. llo wu omce
it hero tor mrvi ouring
iirriickn und nuvnl air tu-
unntructlon year.
L two Kluniuth hopper In
nd, Velma liiwuon ui
and Frank, und Mrs. Paul
his nt Unpr' whero our
hlldren rcsponuoa to tno
to try on pair of aw
purchased earlier In the
Iryono In the vicinity of
Ina ccmea io convcrgo on
tndy river bunk to watch
ko imrt in tho nniclt run.
teds of person were dip-
Into tno snnuy ana scoop
to hordes of wriggling ll-
fhclt. Friends wero dcllv-
tmctt much llko we de-
wild plum in the full. Kn
to 'Iroutdnlc (should be
lilnle) tho field on either
f the hlKhway were a riot
or. Acres of daffodils but
bt stuck on the fourth line
fcrdsworth' "I wandered
as a cloud etc, etc."
bundle from heaven for
nd Put Shaw In Portland,
Ix Memorliil hospital, on
Idoy, April 4. The little
llheir first child, hn been
l Stephanie. Grandparent
r. Francis Robert O di of
ity and Mr. and Mr. Al-
i. islinw of Portland. Con
ations addressed to Mr.
llrs. flobert D. Shaw will
them at 1A20 SE 20th
Portland. IS. Mama wu
la Galloiiher.
:iklnif of new bnble, Mr.
Nelson and Genevieve
ro now at tho Dr. E. D.
In homo after sojourning
'"inn vnury nospilUI.
and Mr. Wllford E.
left Wednednv nloM lr
p'ork City where they will
iic nexi iwo month,
plnn to return homo In
mid their dnuiflitnp Wl,,i.
'lll accompany them bnck
ri Winifred hn
me winter m New York
"K music.
and Mn Wni.u v... ii
I, 1 V 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1
ntf urtnA hv .1.1 Mi i-
i.n I "J "HI lllUllvlH
ieek followhiB their return
finii Jo.sc. Cnlirnrnl.. ,.
Jinve spent the past govern 1
of Mr. Kennetf fnther.
unrni nn Cm.ll. ni . ,.
ADril Uim nt n.l--t- r-vl
71 i, u o nenrt
he flndinc. tronblo gettlnn
How Wa sni.,.j iu.
" by Mnrjorio and Frank
i apparently a pen name a
nr,c Mr. and Mr. Frnnk
lie is t,e inn of . Ihn
I 0tU nf Tlnl T .1 . . ,
r .-:..."'"""" wno
r.bL ot'vprt Bin8 them-
M i "ey
roii I "nswers. wow
h u..ii. " wen-
, nncl ,nl.so mn the
. inn mc nrn.
ve n WBhinKton and Hp
LlrB i!.nvin l'io time of
V, an MIT graduate.
fnesday Club
H.?'Mr e.b met
in or'cr n1 'V, ln 11,0 Par-
11 f St. pupg EPiSc0pal
McDoSSid.'" andIv
ai d Z " '
en. Bof;"7' "B.mcs r-
loir,- i i. ,l,,lcnis wero
nn"i?rJ" A"" cvcninK.
SmLH1?' : with Mr.
fair CK Wirman of
Hnnnv Hfini. i..i. . .i
vlS'Mn 0,1
)
Srca Shower
On Thursiliiy, Mnrch 2B, Mr.
Doiidln Clninitnt wan honored
with a bridal shower k'voii by
Donnn Durko lit her homo, 11)41
Del Moro.
Mr. Clement I the former
Carolyn Davl, duiiKlitvr of Mr.
and Mr. ilii(h Dnvls of till city.
Tho honor Kuent opened her
gifts, after which refreshment
were served,
Present were Mr. Clement,
Mnrculyn WIkkImh, 11 nr barn
Kvern, Hoverluy umky, liur
bara Kind, Sharon Willi,, Clirl
line Dvnu'triiko, IS 1 1 1 Io Leo Mc
Ailnnt, Mrs, Hob Lnrson, Mrs.
William nntiHllcn, Mr. Hud
Petcrstclner, Mr. Hutch Dnvls,
Mr. W. Clement, Mr. J. A.
Huike, and tho hostess, Miss
Uurkc.
Luncheon
Mr. .Kinmii Kid well who I
leavlnx Monday for Portland,
wa honored by a Kroup of loni
time friend nt a no-host lunch
eon at the Willnrd hotel Krldny
noon when she wa presented
with a corsniio nud oln away
gift,
Cover were laid for Mr.
Kldwell, Mr. II. K. Kunk, Mr.
Ivy Propt, Mr. Olive Van
Kirk. Mr. Van Thome. Mr.
Lloyd Derby,, Mr. Gruce Mc
Cord, Mr. Frank F.van, Mr.
Joseph Marek und Mrs. Annus
Newton.
Flower Show
The annual prinif flower
how, iponsorcd by tho Klum
nth Fall Woman' Library club,
I scheduled this year for Mon
day, Mny 13.
Tho how will not be compe
titive, but each member of the
club is asked to contribute an
arranuemcnt of flower In her
favorite container. It i always
one of tho prettiest affair of
the year.
Mr. Walter Beano 1 chair
man of tho tea which will be
served at the show.
Elks' Ball
An event of Saturday evenlnK.
April 13, will bo tho traditional
Klk Inuuuurul bull, honorlnif tho
nowly liiKlnllcd exulted ruler
and hi wife, Mr. mid Mr. Wil
lnrd Wurd, mid tho other now
officer.
Tho iiffulr will bo formal for
women, with miwle furnished by
Gordon' orchcNtru.
DuncliiK will bcKln ut 10
o'clock, with tho icrnnd murch
prcNontlnK tho new officers und
their wive ut 10:411. At 12:30 a
buffut Kiipper will bo nerved.
ln chni'Ke of the nrruuuemunU
are Mr. und Mr. Chet Lungnlct,
Mr. und Mr. Hen PcmlMotll, Mr.
nnd Mm. Stewnrt Putty, Mr. und
ivirH. mchnrcl uobiiHlolll, nnd Mr,
und Mr. J nek Llninun.
Wed In Albany
A wuddlnu of Interest here
wu that of Mildred Schultz of
Albany, to Cecil C. Chuo of
Medfurd. both formerly of tills
euy, ino ceremony wa reufl
Friday evenluK, Murch 22, ut 7
o'clock In Albnny by Dr. E. W.
WurrliiKlon, profetisor of rcll
Kion ut OicKon Stulo Colk'Kc.
Tho bride wore a liown of dui-
tel shaded print und curried un
urm boucpicl of whlto cornu
tlon. She wu uttended by Mr.
Alice Mercer, ultlrcd in u block
lreet dre,
Kdwurd A, Schultz, son of the
bride, wu best man, Nuptiul
music wu provided by the
bride diiiiKhter, Huth Schultz.
Mr. Chime I u former resi
dent of the Klumuth urea and
I now suporvlinK toucher of
handicapped child education nnd
clinic ln tho Albnny public
schools.
Mr, Chnsc, before going to
Medford, wu principal of Hen
ley und Keno high school, nnd
plans to further hi studies at
Oregon Statu college. Hi two
children, 1,1. Cecil Leo Chnse of
RoBwell. N. M., und Cnrmcn
Chase of Medford, were unable
to nlteiul the wedding.
Mr, nnd Mr. Chase will muko
their home In Albany,
Pledges
Amonu Oregon Stale college
student pledging sororltlc and
fraternities thi term are Bar
bara King, Patricia Benolst and
Don Kobin.
Barbara King, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Frunk Murk, will be
initiated into Alpha Chi Omega
spring term initiation. She 1 a
first-year student.
Another Oregon Slate student
Is Patricia Benoist, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benolt, who
ha pledged Sigma Kappa and
moved Into that sorority house
thi term. She wa graduated
last year from Klamath Union
high school and I a freshman.
Don Hobln, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Robin, has pledged
Betn Thetn PI. He 1 a graduate
of Klamath Union high school
with the class of 1044.
At Home Sunday
At Shaw Residence
An Interesting affair of Sunday afternoon, March 31. was the
nt home arranged by Mr. and Mr. J. Royal Shaw, 805 Pacific
Terrace, when they asked a number of friends and neighbor in
between tho hour of four and six o'clock. The affair wa the
wedding annlvcrary of tho SIibw.
The dining room and living room were attractive with bowls
Of spring flowers. Coffee was served the first hour by Mrs. Peter
A, Albcrtson and during the second hour by Mrs. Ralph W.
Stearns. Presiding nt the punch bowl from three to four o'clock
wu Mr. Hugh B. Campbell,
and during the second hour Mrs.
Percy Murray served.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mr. Laurence Shaw, Mrs. John
Shaw, Mr. John D. Merryman,
Joan Campbell nnd Wanda
Shaw, the two latter home from
the University of Oregon.
Mr and Mr. Shaw received
their if ucat at the door and some
60 called during the afternoon.
The Shnws recently returned
from n lengthy ifojourn In the
south.
Concert Plans
Plans are underway for a con
cert to be given by the faculty
of the music school of Willa
mette university, Monday, May
13, in the Klamath Union high
school auditorium.
Sponsoring the concert are the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, tho Business and
Professional Women, the Wom
an's Library club, Soroptimlsts,
and the Lcaguo of Women
Voters.
w-"m tf t- 'iiwp-" y,if)1' t" t ?t uTO'mit?'y-ii'iB
f i,'
r - -J
j$
" 1
1, i
i"
A BRIDE OF FRIDAY, March 22, was Marion Deering, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M.' C. iDeering of Weyerhaeuser, who
exchanged vows with Warren' Caldwell,, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J, Caldwell of 2262 Reclamation.
Evergreen
stf 1 wM'ik '
i ;: A r6J -A
t Si. ui i x ' i ; Hit 4k ISNm
MRS. FREDERICK EHLERS AND LITTLE SON smile ot the prospect of making their home
in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Ehlers is. the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Alfred D. Collier of Pacific
Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Ehlers and seven-month-old Frederick arrived from California late
in March.
Guderian
Church Rites
Mabel Weaver, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs.-O. D. Weaver of
Klamath Falls, und Clarence C.
Grecnstrcct Jr., son of Clarence
Groenstreet Sr., also of this city,
exchanged vows in a candlelight
ceremony read in the Pilgrim
Holiness church, Friday, Murch
29, by the bride's father.
The bride chose for her wed
ding a blue suit with white ac
cessories. She carried a white
testament and wore a shoulder
corsage of white carnations and
pink rosebuds.
Maid of honor was Hazel Scrl
ven, the bride' sister, who wore
a light gray suit with pink acces
sories and a corsage of gardenias
and pink rosebuds.
Best man was the ' bride
groom's father, Clnrence Grcen
slrect. Mrs. A. Williams sang,
"Because" and "I Love You
Trulv," accompanied by Rosel
la Waits.
The couple received at the
home of the bride's parents,
2133 Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Green
street left for a short wedding
trip to Idaho, and will return in
mid-April to make their home
here.
Honor Guests
Mr. and- Mrs. E. C. Adams,
who have made their home in
Klamath Falls since 1026, were
honored Monday evening nt
their residence in the Murion
apartments prior to their de
parture for Roseburg.
Mr. Adams has been with the
Southern Pacific here for many
years ond his work will take
him to Roseburg where he will
run between that city and Ash
land. . .-.
Twenty-five guests called dur
ing the evening and presented
Mr. nnd Mrs. Adams with a
gift. A potluck supper was
served.
Sojourners will meet twice
this month, the first session
slated for Wednesday, Aoril 10,
at 1:45 p. m., the other April 24,
also at 1:45 p. m. Both meetings
will be held at tho Willord hotel.
Musical Program
Planned Monday
A special treat awaits members of the Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club next Monday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon when
two music students from the University of Oregon school of
music are presented by Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, club music chair
man. The pair, Johnette King of North Bend and Rose Zena Latta,
Coos Bay, will present the entire afternoon program in the main
auditorium. Johnette is a pianist, Rose Zena, soprano soloist.
All women of the city are cordially invited to attend the pro
gram whether they are members'-
of Library club or not. Admis
sion is by membership ticket or
a small fee asked at the door.
Following is the program:
"Prelude in G Minor," ... Chopin
"Prelude in D Flat," Chopin
"Waltz in D Flat," Chopin
"Ballade in G Minor," .... Chopin
Johnette "King
Michacla's Aria from "Carmen,"
: Bizet
Rose Zena Latta
"Magic Fire Scene,"
Wagner-Brassins
"Sobre LaLoma," Milhaud
"Danse Negro," Scott
Johnette King
"Beyond the Skies," Foster
"Thank God for a Garden,"
Del Riego
"Romany Life," Herbert
Rose Zena Latta
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Ben Gibson and
Mrs. W. D. Miller.
Members are asked to return
with the issues to come before
the state convention in Portland,
tlic issues distributed at the last
meeting of the club.
Lady Eagles
The Lady Eagles club met
Friday evening at the home of
Helen Seather. Pinochle- was
played with awards going to
Clara Rimer, Clara Beland and
Lornn Groves.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, April 8, for
a noon potluck luncheon in the
lower FOE hall.
All are cordially invited.
Marion Deering
Weds In Ceremony
The First Methodist church was the scene of the wedding of
Marion Deering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deering of
Weyerhaeuser, to Warren Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Caldwell of 2262 Reclamation.
The candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. Victor Phil
Hps before an altar banked with cnla lilies and palms.
For her wedding gown the bride chose ivory brocaded satin
with a long train and finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of
pink rosebuds and white carnations tied with white satin stream-
Maid of honor was Mary Tru-
love, who wore a pale blue floor
length gown and carried a bou
quet of pink and white carna
tions. The bridesmaid, Audrey
Hendricks, wore a gown of pink
and carried a bouquet Identical
to that of the maid of honor.
Best man was Robert Cald
well, and the usher was Cecii
Hendricks.
The reception in the church
followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Lillian Hagman served, and Mrs.
E. H. Balsiger and Mrs. J. E.
Smith poured. Assisting about
tho room were Dorothy Gilcrist
and Shirley Bach.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell left
after the reception for a wedding
trip in southern California They
are now at home at 2262 Rec
lamation. ,
Both tho bride and Broom are
graduates of Klamnth Union
high school. The groom is a for.
mor first lieutenant in tho army
air corps.
Name Delegates
Ada Willitts presided over
the meeting of Prosperity Re
bekah lodge held in the lOOF
hall Thursday eVening, April 4.
Elected to serve as delegates to
the Rebekah assembly In May
were Frances Munsell, Stella
Dryden, Marguerite Landis, and
Mary Curtis, and it was voted
that Alma Cofer be recommend
ed as district deputy for Pros
perity Rebekah lodge. Among
the guests was William Putnam
of Oriental Rebekah lodge of
San Francisco.
There will be initiation ( of
candidates at the next meeting,
April 18, and Alice Lawrence is
chairman of the banquet com
mittee. The distribution of
fancy work will also be held at
this time, '
Gary Is Four
Little Gary Crakes, four years
old Sunday, April 7, celebrated
his birthday a day early with a
party this afternoon at his home,
7451 Rose. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Crakes.
The party followed an Easter
theme, with games and refresh
ments in accordance with the
motif.
Present were Freddie Graham,
Terry McAtee, Jerry and Caral
Herman, Gordon Curtis, Johnny
Miles, Leslie Fleet, Susan Derby,
Twyla Green, Gary, Mrs. Frank
Curtis, Mrs. Gilbert Fleet, Mrs.
M. G. Leslie, Mrs. Al Grimm and
Mrs. George Crakes.
Recent Portland visitors were
Mrs. Marvin Nerseth and two
children who enjoyed a brief
stay rwith Dr. and Mrs. D. J.
Rees and their two children.
Denny and little Judy Lynn. The
Rees family is now domiciled at
Lake Oswego and have made
plans to build soon on a lakefront
lot which they purchased soon
after going to Portland.,
KBAI.D NCTVI, Kllth rail), Or. lATIIRnAT, April . 14, ! VlM
Herald and N
ews
Reames Women
Open Season
The spring season was officially opened by women of Reamci
Golf and Country club Friday when they gathered at the club
house for a morning of golf followed by luncheon at 1:30 o'clock,
a business meeting and cards.
The luncheon was served by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webber, at
tables decked with spring arrangements of forsythia, daffodils
and pussywillows.
Mrs. 'Martin Swanson, president of Women of Reames, pre
sided at the business meeting and appointed the following com-
mittees:
Entertainment, Mrs. John D,
Award Dinner
An Important dinner meeting
of the Soroptimist club of Klam
ath Falls will be held Wednes
day evening, April 10, at 7
o'clock, in the Pelican party
room.
Invitations have been sent to
the presidents and their wives or
husbands of the other service
clubs in Klamath Falls, and a
very interesting program has
been planned.
Music will be by members of
the Soroptimist club, and Phil
Hitchcock will give a talk that
will be of particular Interest to
all service clubs.
The climax of the meeting
will be the presentation of an
award to an outstanding woman
in this community who has been
selected by the club members as
deserving special consideration
for her contributions to the vari
ous phases of civic development,
and to the youth of Klamath
Falls.
The recipient of this award is
chosen from women outside the
club membership.
New Officers
Members of Tau chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi, met at the home
of Mrs. George D. Wardell, 1745
Menlo way, on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Routine business
was transacted, with Lois Ru
mer, president, presiding. The
following officers were elected
to serve the chapter during the
ensuing year, president, Mrs.
John Feeback; vice . president,
Mrs. George Wright; treasurer,
Mrs. Stephen Sabo; recording
secretary, Frances Balin, and
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Smith. '
Lois Rumer, Mrs. George'Wajv
dell, Mrs. John Feeback and Mrs.
Stephen Sabo were appointed to
work with a committee from
Kappa chapter in making plans
for the annual Founders Day
celebration, to be held April 30.
Committees from both chapters
will meet at Mrs. Warden's
home, Monday, April 8 at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Warren Poole introduced
Frances Balin and Mrs. George
Wright, who gave interesting
and instructive talks on voice
and vocabulary. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. War
ren Poole, 1129 Lincoln, on April
18 at 8 p. m.
Birthday Party
Marcia Jean Wilson, who was
10 years old Wednesday, April 3,
observed her birthday with a
party attended by 12 little
friends.
Green and yellow birthday
cakes decorated the party table.
The group played outdoor
games, after which refreshments
were served.
Guests were Carlene Coleman,
Dick and Don Terwilliger, Ken
neth McKim, Betty Dugas, Shir
ley Davis, Clydene Schultz Nan
cy Cook, Roberta Wade, Barbara
Searles, Jimmie Wilson, Mrs.
W. L. Terwilliger and Mrs. Mar
gueritte Grove.
HI ftt itnt -TW-Wl'f1iiiain' rrni.ii i ii-ii ii i
MARY JANE HARDY of Klamath Falls became the bride of
Rudy Payor of Malin in a simple ceremony read Saturday,
March 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Lohrey of 2144
Eberlein. . . . -
Kennell-Ellis
Merryman.
House, Mrs. E. M. Raymond
and Mrs. Paul Farrens.
Publicity, Mrs. Marvin Ner
seth and Mrs. Wilbur Shannon.
Handicap, Mrs. Tom Jerrow
and Mrs. Peter A. Albertson.
Prizes, Mrs. Laurence Shaw,
Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell and
Mrs. Matt Finnigan.
Building, Mrs. Paul W.
Sharp.
Tournament, Mrs. Matt Fin
nigan, Mrs. J. J. Steiger and
Mrs. Paul Farrens.
Hostesses Friday were Mrs.
Martin Swanson, Mrs. John
Shaw, Mrs. Robert Sproat and
Mrs. Jack Webber.
The guest award of the day
went to Mrs. William Sheldon.
Programs for the year, in at
tractive booklet form, were dis
tributed on the luncheon table.
It was announced that next Fri
day there will be a "How Not
To Play Golf" tournament with
Mrs. Robert O. Sproat and Mrs.
John Shaw as tournament
chairmen. Hostesses next week;
will be Mrs. W. J. Grove, Mrs.
William C. Dalton and Mrs. J.
H. Martin.
Saddle Club
Spring plans for the Klamath
Saddle club were talked over
at a meeting held Wednesday
evening at the home of Blanche
Harmon on Watson, with 20
members present. A breakfast
ride is planned for. the near fu
ture and the main event on the
docket is the May barn dance
to be held Saturday, May 4, in
Williams' barn.
Election of officers took
place with Blanche Harmon,
outgoing president, welcoming
in Helen Perry as president for
1946, Eliza McDonald, - vice
president and Mary Truax as
secretary. Beth Chase was re
elected business manager.
Art Needlework
Mrs. J. J. Parker was hostess
to the Art Needlework club
Wednesday afternoon, April 3,
at her home, 803 Lincoln.
Guests spent the- afternoon
working on various ' types of
needlework, with refreshments
served later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby, who
has been in California for the
last six months, was welcomed
back.
Special guests were Dr. Ber
tha Sawyer of Ashland and
Mrs. C. W. Murdoch.
The group will meet next
with Mrs Z. J. Powell at her
home, 5th and Walnut. Mrs.
C. W. Murdoch will be es
hostess. , .
Wed 57 Years
Fifty-seven years of married
life were quietly celebrated
Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Egert, 331 South Fourth, pio
neer residents of this commun
ity. Many cards of congratula
tion were received by the cou
ple who celebrated -the occa
sion quietly at home alone, hav- ,
ing no relatives. Egert is 87 and
his wife is 75 years of age.
Their only daughter died soon
after her marriage and the
grandson they reared died three '
years ago.
The couDle was married in
Klamath Falls 57 years ago
when Egert operated a harness
shop on Main. They left here
seven years after their marriage
and homesteaded seven miles
beyond Hildebrand, between
Hildebrand and Sprague River
where . they . remained until
three years ago when they re
turned to Klamath Falls.
Bridal Shower .
A bridal shower was given for
Virginia Andrews, Friday eve
ning, March 29, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William Nolen.
2151 Darrow.
The rooms were decorated
with spring flowers. The eve
ning was spent playing bingo
after which Miss Andrews
opened her gifts. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Nolen and Mrs. Hugh
Schultz.
Attending were Miss An
drews, Miss Daisy Misfelt, Mrs.
Margie Wood, Mildred .Rice,
Mrs. Sheldon Russell, Mrs. Pau
line Thomas, Mrs. Charles W.
Thomas, Ella Jones, Mrs. Dan
Cross, Mrs. Roy Andrews Mrs.
Marjorie Michaelson, Mrs. E. C.
Bridger, Mrs. Myrtle Van Meter,
Mrs. William Nolen, and Mrs.
Hugh Schultz.
Those unable to be present but
sending gifts were Mrs. K. H.
Washburn, Mrs. L. Alva Lewis,
Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. Jewel
Crank, Mrs. Inger Schultz and
Mrs. Vernon Michaelson.
Lioness Club
To Meet Monday
Members of the Lioness club
will meet Monday, April 8, at
the library clubrooms at 8 p. m.
for a regular meeting, program
and cards. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Clifford Voight, Mrs. W. L.
Whytal, Mrs. Roy Rakestraw and
Mrs. Estin Kiger.