OCIETY
Dy LOIS STEWART
armer Weather
ings Folks Home
, i.inulntf ninny Klamath Falls people home fulluwIiiK
;,rll l br VunTii C-Iitlfirnln nnd oilier warmer c-IIiii.-h.
,y luy , ,V M,inK wllli sunshine mill blustery wind,
lVCl,k '' "'.Jo iiiul nil highlighted by the flint blossom
pcry ""
'' 'hMm Murtln Hmniiby oru buck from n !rl Koutti where
' i friends relimvcs mm. ii'ii uu-
KViiiiv- - ..ii . ivpin-T
'jKniitt'd "r,";v
f,hnko colonel. B':'1
Sll,er? .ilcMagoaml I '
" T.ni. uliiii to remain
r w""; nnd Mm.
H 'L' I,,,. Marin on
. ..Mr, 11-11 I.
Irrrd Her" "
ock. .
nl -
ft nd "
Constance
George MyiTH
ion, Jimmy ,' tf.y,:
'r'JL her of for-
WLrine I.ln'-y. wh"
s .. .- ah., whi n omu
vbit with Hi-'
.." ,. n.iment. Mr.
. i tinners nrc
,, Ca Ifornia. Wl.lU- w.ullt
'".V'-J H.. nne.l II r floWIT
TS ;,p..n.rrd by
rnia Nursery and both
mcd It one o ..-
2rdn Spring m route
3 Klamath folks awuy from
1 r.
l5i,r greetings will reach Lt.
J.nd Mrs. Aruiur
daughter Son), nt Ul
Md street. Columbia, b. C.
iyind Evelyn arc now innR-
Mr home in ine "'''"
,d he Is on duty with army
I services, incy arc c..-
fe It I great deal, menus
JLrnl. and Snowy expects
fnaln there for nt least one
k Hlbbs flew from wow
to Shannon, ircianu nun
but lost one bag In transit
left him with but three
in dn the continent! He Is
Jted home around May 27.
slops in S w c n e n u.m
r
h Ccorgc H. Merrymnn Jr.,
A Jane Jenkins), will Join
. ilerryman in Simla Ana,
It very soon. They will make
home mere wnere uv.
mman has completer, ar-
fjmenlj lo enter practice In
i juuthern city. They hnvc
rtherc the past 10 days vis-
ftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.oi Jenkins and Dr. mid Mrs.
e II. Mcrryman.
ille O'Neill, who won the
atandins woman" award glv-
M Soroptimists last Wednes
jjisht, miuht be interested as
( re in this bit from the 50
wjaco column of the Pcndle
s tist Orcgonian:
Tike off your hat to the good
d tilhful teacher. She Is the
ufan angel of the republic.
Slakes the fledgling right
ilMhc home nest, full of pouts
1 f asslons an ungovernable
'Wcrealurc whose mother con
4 that she sends him to
W to get rid of hlm.Thls gen-
WiV. With nil lrni Imnrl kn.
ija velvet glove, will tuke
le carload of Incipient nn-
ns, everyone of them ln-
nuea more than match for
'rents, and nt nncn nut
in the way of being useful
migiii ciumis.
Ourners
'tn tables of cards were
Iv allnr n, .......i .
' Sojourners, Wednesday,
!- wuinrci Jiotel,
r .
.TV , """I'ny, president,
Tp o" '""owing guests,
ib- S. Casey, Mrs. J. K.
In """art, nncl
cwe"- Tl' new
Mrs. D. A. Fet7.cr,- Mrs.
.Doyle, and Mrs. C. L.
saard.
hT1 Y,oun1 nctptl
linn uusencc of Mrs.
w?.,am' ,The P'nochlc
j y mis. u. a.
Jh- U Svensgaard.
liX., .mp;tinK will be
tieeti .Precedes
Id ho tni .1Z:3U 'n the
I 1 . (iln,l,K room.
othed
find
Of T.,l i ," Donil'l K.
Mho hifewlsh
Allen vu111'.'1 of thlr
Ties E s?n Menrte
Af'tpr'11?' A"r" 2'. t
2'wi.ahS
" Til n nl.. V-
fiiifl n.
; .V11' week-j
Elks' Ball
Tonlglil, Saturday, Is (he mi
nimi exulted ruler's bull at the
Klks temple for Klks nnd their
Indies nnd tills party highlights
the social program for the year.
llefore the dance the commit
tee will entertain with a rec ;
tinn and cocktail party in the
pine paneled room honoring the
new officers and their wives.
Honor guests will be Kxalted
Kuler nnd. Mrs. Willurcl Ward,
Mr. mid Mrs. Vernon Moure,
Mr. and Mrs, K. Mullls, Mr. unci
Mrs. Jnek Itrandon, W. (i. Hous
ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Of field ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert A. Thump
sun, Kred Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
liny Huger, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schubert, Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer
Kills, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Kvnns
Mr. nnd Mrs. I,. A. Drnor, und
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy i'remo.
The committee Includes Mr
and Mrs. Chester l.nngslet, Mr
and Mrs. lien I'nrnlgottl, Mr
nod Mrs. Dick Hobustelli, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart I'nlty and Mr
and Mrs. Jack l.luman.
There will be a grand march
during the evening and a buffet
upper will be served after mid
nluht.
A number of smaller cocktail
parties are planned by members
ol the lodge prior to the dance.
I he nffalr Is formal.
Lioness Club
Members of the Lioness club
were entertained with several
numbers played by Neal Kujnc
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Kujac,
Monday evening at tho library
club rooms.
The selections were "Sona
Una" by Kulau, "Mocking Kyes"
by Bert Anthony, nnd "hives In
the Moonlight" by Stanford
King. Neal Is Just seven years
old and his rendition of the dif
ficult numbers was well received.
Completing the progrnm Lois
Cassel gave a talk on "How to
Improve tho Kyes," speaking on
the Bates method of eye conser
vation, a program the local Lion
ess club lias sponsored for many
years.
A golng-away gift was pre
sented to Mrs. Paul Skeen, n
past-president of the club, who
will make her home In Salem.
Hostesses were Mrs. Clifford
Volght, Mrs. W. L. Whytal, Mrs.
Estill Klger, Mrs. Hoy Hake
straw, and Mrs. I'aul Skeen.
Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Obrist of
Roseburg, formerly of Klam
ath Kails, this week announced
the betrothal of their daughter,
Jacmiellnc, lo Darwin Wissen
back, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Wlssenback of Shady
Pine.
The wedding will take place
sometime in June. Jacqueline
Is now In Roseburg nnd Darwin
Is studying nt Southern Oregon
College of Education following
his release from the United
States army nir corpr
Concert Is
Postponed
The concert which was to be
given by members of the faculty
of Willamette university nt Sa
lem, college of music, on May 13,
has been postponed until Octo
ber, It was announced today.
'
Social Club
Rummage Sal
The Eastern Star Soclnl club
will sponsor a rummage salo on
May 4, the place to be announced
later.
Knife and Fork
Tho last of a series of seven
liuiiiiietM and programs spon
sored by Dm Klamatli Kails
Knife and Knrk club will be
given Tuesday evening of next
week at tl:4!J o'clock at the Wil
lard holel.
At this tlmn tin- club will hear
John It Hllliliew iirimilMi.nl tw.,11,.
coiniiieiiliitnr, who comes highly
reciiinmeniled to Kliimnlli Kulls.
Mr. lliiKhes has been netlvely as
sociated wllli radio for the punt
12 years and spent several years
on Hi" singe. He Is considered
an nbli! anil Interesting pcukcr.
The reception committee will
Include members of the board of
directors and their ladies, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Kpley, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold L. Grnlnpp, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hollo C. Croc.ihcck,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skeen, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson, the
Hev. Mr. and Mrs. Krcderlck C.
Wlwenbnch nnd John Kbinger.
This committee will be iiHslst
ed by Mr. and Mrs. E. I'. Ivory,
nir. linn iviis. I naries heavey
mid ('. S. Elliot, members of the
group.
Mr. Kbinger will Introduce
Mr. Hughes.
Kitchen Shower
Nan Schubert nnd Carol New
mnn entertained Krlday evening
of this week at St. Paul's parish
hall honoring Virginia Lee
Ueiioist, whose marriage will be
an event of Easter evening at the
church. The affair was u kitch
en shower mid cards ami games
followed.
Mrs. Ralph Ilenoist presided
at the prettily appointed coffee
table which was centered with
yellow and white Jonquils. A
cake decorated in pale yellow
and pink was cut by Virginia
Lee.
Guests Included Mrs. Robert
Larson, Mrs. William haustlen,
Mrs. Qulllen Gibson, Mrs. Wes
ley llarsey, Mrs. L. C. Wlshard,
Mrs. Paul Jones and Carmen
Lee, Mrs. lien Gibson, Mrs. Fred
erick C, Wissenbiich. Mrs. Willis
Gllddcn. Mrs. Carl Smykil, Mrs.
Joe Cox and Joyce, Doris Phil
lips, Ada Giacomclli, Carmelita
Sutton, Mrs. Earl Newman, Mrs.
Victor Newman, Hazel Morrison,
Mrs. Don Iloyer, Mrs. Ernest
George. Mrs. Homo Melchlori,
Mrs. Alfred Stroud, Mrs. Irving
While, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs.
Ralph Ilenoist, Patricia Ilenoist,
Marjorie Ongman and Mrs. John
Schubert.
Sociol Club
Summer flowers decked the
ten table at the Eastern Star So
cial club gathering last Friday
in the Masonic temple. Hostess
es for the day were Mrs. Victor
Palmer and Mrs. Dexter Elliott.
There were six tables of cards
and In bridge Mrs. Howard Lls-
toe held high score, and In pi
nochle honors went to Mrs. A.
W. Pollnrd.
A special award was given
Mrs. George Hum.
The next meeting of the group
will be held May 3 In the Ma
sonic temple.
Wedding Plans
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Turnbatigh this week an
nounced the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter Joyce to
Lester Cuslimnn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvln Cushmnn, also of
Tulelake, on Sunday, April 28,
nt the Tulelake Presbyterian
church,
Mr. Cushmnn has just re
turned from duty with the Uni
ted States navy. Hoth he nnd his
bride-to-be arc graduates of Tulc
lako high school nnd Miss Turn
baugh is completing her first
year at Stanford university.
Miss Tumbling!) was honored
Friday wirti n shower in the
church annex with Mrs. Ival
Wolfe, Mrs. John Kandrn Jr.,
Mrs. John Takacs Jr., Mrs. Stone
llowan, Mrs. W. H. Anderson and
Mrs. Karl Gentry as hostesses.
Movie Party
A party In which each guest
came dressed ns her favorite
movie star was given by Mrs. A.
L. Urandt, lender of Girl Scout
troop five of Roosevelt school,
Friday night, April 12.
The party was held nt the
home of Mrs. George Rogers.
The girls gathered at 6:30
o'clock, nnd a potluck dinner
was served nt 7.
Mrs. Kenneth Sampson is as
sistant lender.
. S. .t;i't
3 :s?
6
4
I
11
ml
I Si D! a y
rv-ir iw 4 mxr i
)0
THE WORTHY GRAND MATRON of the Order of the Eostern
Star of Oregon, Mrs. Hazel Graham of Tillamook, (left), was
honored at a tea given Tuesday by the Eastern Star Social
club in the Masonic temple. She is pictured here with Mrs.
Lawrence K. Phelps, worthy matron of Aloha chapter.
r ' Guderlnn.
Mrs. O'Neill
Award Recipient
One of our favorite people, Mrs. Victor O'Neill, was Justly
honored Wednesday evening ut the Soroptlmlst club dinner in
tho Pelleun party room when she was given the award as an
outstanding woman, choice of the club In the first annual award
made by that organization.
Mrs. O'Neill was chosen by a committee of Soroptimists fol
lowing a suggestion of tho American Federation of Soroptimists
honoring outstanding women In
llioir respectivo communities. To
bo eligible for such an award a
woman must be outstanding In
her chosen vocation or profession
and should bo one who has con
tributed the most to the econom
ic ndvuuceiiient of women.
The announcement of the
club's choice and the presenta
tion of a bourpiet of red roses
was made by Mrs. Frank Z.
Howard, member of the club.
Mrs. Howard recited a few of
Mrs. O'Neill's uetlvitles In the
community including her mem
berships in many organizations.
Mrs. O'Neill has been a member
of the city library board for
many years, is well-known as a
speaker, is a member of the Eng.
llsh department of Klamath Un
ion high school, served as head
of that department for many
yean.
In her chosen profession,
teaching, Mrs. O'Neill is regard
ed as highly successful. She re
oiKanized the English depart
ment at the school, wrote courses
of study for all of the English
work in high school, and on at
least two ocensions the state de
partment of education has asked
Mrs. O'Neill for her services in
curriculum construction.
Mrs. O'Neill originated the
idea of giving counseling and
guidance to selected high school
seniors by teaching classes in
elementary and applied psychol
ogy. She has helped hundreds
of young people to live saner
and more productive lives. Both
students and parents recognize
the value of her counseling.
A thunderous applause greeted
Mrs. O'Neill as she received the
award and she responded with a
few brief words.
The award was made prior lo
an interesting talk given by Phil
Hitchcock, Klamath Falls busi
nessman, who stressed the Amer
ican's obligation to America, and
"Our Debt to Our Christian
Heritage.''
The committee In charge of
the dinner included past presi
dents of SoropUmi.it club, Mrs.
Rose M. Poole, Mrs. Stephen
Sabo, Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh
and Mrs. Robert Odell. Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson, president,
was toastmistress of the evening.
The music was presented by
Jewell Cantrall who sang two
delightful numbers, accompan
ied by Marie Obenchain. The
tables were beautifully decorat
ed with flowering peach and
quince and white candles lighted
the room.
Tournament
Members of Hcames Golf and
Country club look part in a
"how not to play golt " tourna
ment Friday morning and Mrs.
E. M. Raymond was winner in
the 18hole class, Mrs. Bob
Sproat for the 9-hole group.
Hostesses for the aay were
Mrs. William Grove, Mrs. W. C.
Daiton and Mrs. John H. Martin.
A guest was Mrs. Sadie Laxton
of Los Angeles. Next week's
hostesses will be Mrs. E. M.
Raymond, Mrs. John Ashley,
Mrs. Carl Steinseifer, and Mrs.
Harry Wayne. The day's pro
gram includes a blind bogey
tournament with Mrs. John
Merryman and Mrs. Stanley
Miller as chairmen.
A sack lunch was served at
noon followed by four tables of
bridge. The guest award of the
day went to Mrs. Matt Finnigan.
Mrs. A. Bristow Hood was
hostess this week to the after
noon book section of AAUW.
THREE YOUNG ARTISTS from the University of Oregon
school of music entertained at the annual spring musicale
arranged by the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt wos program chairman.
Left to right, Patricia Metcalf of Corvallis, accompanist, Rose
Zena Lotto of Coos Bay, vocalist, and Johnette King, North
Bend, pianist.
Guderian.
Tea Arranged
For Visitor
An important affair of this past week was the lea arranged
bv the Eastern Slur Social club honoring Mrs. Hazel Graham of
Tillamook, Ore., worthv grand matron of Oregon, Order of the
Eastern Star, on Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic temple.
Tea hours were from 2 o'clock
until 4 o'c ock and the laoie
was most attractive with yellow
and white spring flowers and
matching candles.
Pouring the first hour were
Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps, wor
thv matron of Aloha chapter,
and Mrs. Horace Getz. During
the second hour, Mrs. Howard
Listoe and Mrs. Will Wood pre
sided. Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. O. R. Holloway and Mrs.
J. Calvin Hunt. Chairmen for
the affair honoring Mrs. Graham
were Mrs. Leo N. Huls and Mrs.
Howard Listoe, and the com
mittee Included Mrs. Maurice
Sherman, Mrs. Sam Roberts,
Mrs. W. H. Poole, Mrs. Victor
Palmer and Mrs. Dexter Elliott.
More than 60 matrons called
during the afternoon to greet
Mrs. Graham.
Named to
School Post
Billio Lee McAdnms, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moran
of 825 Mnrtin, was recently
elected secretary of her sorority,
Beta Sigma Delta. She was also
elected president of Hawthorne
House where she is now residing
while ultending Armstrong col
lege In Berkeley, Calif.
1 Blllle was recently the guest
of her parents during spring va
cation from school.
,
Delta Gamma chapter of Del
phian will meet with Mrs R. C.
Woodruff at her home on Pacific
Terrace Tuesday morning at 9:45
a. m. Tho topic: "H. G. Wells, a
Sample Mind."
BPW Session
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., dis
trict manager for the California
Oregon Power company, will be
the guest speaker at the Mon.
day evening dinner meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's club, April 15, at 6:30
at the Wiltard hotel. Joy Rolph,
chairman of the publicity com
mittee, will, act as program
chairman.
Mr. Bosworth, who held the
rank of lieutenant colonel with
the army engineers at the time
of his discharge a few months
ago, will give a picture of con
ditions in The Netherlands when
our military personnel was sent
In following the retreat of the
Germans.
A large attendance is expected
to hear Mr, Bosworth's talk, and
members are urged not to forget
about making reservations by
Monday morning with Hnttie
Evans, social chairman, phone
7354.
Contract Club
Meets Thursday
Mrs Sydney Evans of the Sun
set ranch- entertained the Thurs
day Contract club at her home
on April 4. One guest was pres
ent, Blanche Motschenbacher.
Fannie Thompson held high
score, Willa Bark second, and
Bertha Hewitt received the trav
eling award. Mrs. Hewitt will
be hostess for the next meeting,
April 18, at her home at 2225
Darrow.
8
A
J ' i 1 r ... I 1 I
MRS. VICTOR O'NEILL, (left), receives a bouquet of red
roses from Mrs. Frank Z. Howard of the Soroptimist club at
the award dinner Wednesday evening when Mrs. O'Neill
was named an outstanding woman by the club.
Guderian.
Easter Rites
A wedding of Interest will
take place at 8 o'clock Sunday.
April 21, Easter evening, at St.
Paul's Episcopal church, when
Virginia Lee Stroud Bcnoist be
comes the bride of Aubrey Rus
sell Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
p. S. Avery of Oceanside, Call,
fornia, and formerly of Dorris
Virginia Lee is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Benoist of this city.
A reception will follow the
ceremony in the parish hall.
Virginia Lee's attendants will
include her sister, Patricia, now
at Oregon State college, her
cousin, Carmen Lee Jones, and
f ?.V,y A,ver'. 'ster of the groom.
Little flower girls are also cons
ins of the bride-to-be, Lucy Fl
len Jones and Sharon Jones. The
ring bearer, another young cons.
In, is four-year-old Gregg Jones
Host
Post-Easter
Bridge Tea Plans
One of the outstanding social affairs of the year is the post
Easter bridge tea arranged by the guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church and which will be given this year on Saturday, April 27,
at the Willard hotel ballroom.
Mrs. R. Henry Anderson has been named general chairman
of the party, which is always one of the largest of the spring
months. Cards will be played at 1:30 o'clock and tea will be
served at 4. There will be a brief musical program before cards.
Members of the reservations
birthday
Dorothy Jean Cole, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Cole, 415
Hillside, observed her 13th
birthday artniversary on Mon
day, April 8, and Mrs. Cole en
tertained the entire seventh
grade at Roosevelt school with a
skating party at the Rollerdrome.
A huge birthday cake, beauti
fully, decorated, was cut by the
honor guest after a few hours of
skating.
Guests honoring Dorothy Jean
included Russell Shearer, Nancy
Fitzgerald. Donna Dickerson.
Helen Simmons, Mary Jane How
ard, tddie Mahan, Roddy Davis,
Charlotte Stark, Dwaine Smith,
Dale Peyton, Joan Fitzwater,
Glenn Guyer, Kenneth Coleman,
Peter Ball, Malcolm Jackson,
Dolores Lewis, Howard Light-
foot, Becky Rae Lamb, Phyllis
Case, Jerry Selby, Jack Schnlze,
Lois Connor, Jim' Webb and Ray
vviison.
committee includes Mrs. A. Bris
tow Wood, Mrs. Samuel A.
Mushen, Mrs. George Rogers,
Mrs. E. J. Howell, Mrs. Hugh B.
Campbell, Mrs. Raymond H.
Reeves. Mrs. Roland E. Wright,
and Mrs. E. P. Livingston.
Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby will
be in charge of the apron booth
which is always on the Guild
program for the Easter party.
Mrs. Horace E. Getz is chair
man of the tea table and Mrs.
John Morgan and Mrs. Thomas
Hampton are making plans for
tea refreshments. Hazel Morri
son is planning the tallies.
Prizes are in charge of Mrs.
Charles Robertson, Mrs. Irving
Dixon and Mrs. D. V. Kuyken
dall. Mrs. F. C. Wissenbach is chair
man of entertainment and Mrs.
W. B. Hendrickson, Mrs. William
Barron and Mrs. Lamar Town
send are on the kitchen commit
tee. Mrs. Carl Michelson is to
be at the door and Mrs. Ralph
S. Hopkins is arranging for pub
licity. All women of the city are in
vited to take part and if not
called may make reservations by
calling any member of the com
mittee. Honor Guest
Mrs. Stewart Patty and Mrs.
Bruce Barron were co-hostesses
Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Patty's home, 3-16 Pacific Ter
race, honoring Ruth Walldin of
Tulelake with a pre-nuptial
shower.
A desk was arranged like a
huge Easter nest in the living
room and the Easter motif was
carried out in the flower ar
ipngements. The nest held eggs,
bunnies and little pastel chick
ens. The chickens came in a
package from Sweden the day
before, an Easter gift from
Mrs. Patty's aunt.
Gifts for the kitchen were
presented to Miss Walldin in a
large Easter basket. After
games were played in which
high scores went to Mrs.
Thomas Patty and Mrs. Axel
Jacobson, the hostesses served
their 21 guests.
Miss Walldin's wedding date
has been set for Easter Satur
day, April 20, when she will
become t h e bride of Lloyd
Nicholasen of San Francisco in
the Klamath Lutheran church.
Nicholasen was stationed at
Camo Tulelake when Miss
Walldin was employed with
the area engineers office there.
She is the daimhter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Walldin of Tule
lake. She is a graduate of Tule
lake highschool and Armstrong
business collece. Her sister.
Mrs. Barron ot Mt. Hebron will
be matron of honor at the cere
mony and Nicholasen's brother
will serve as best man. The
couple plan to live in San Fran
cisco. April Fool's Day
An April Fool's party was ar
ranged by Mrs. Charles Larkin
for eieht-vear-old Jane on the
occasion of her birthday April
1, Monday. Games suitable to the
day were played at the family
home, 542 Pacitic Terrace
Guests honoring Jane were
Sue Thompson. Frances Cox
Sarah and Susan Porter, Carolyn
Heilbronner. Diane Dennis, Ail-
sa Luur Kuykendall, Lois Sny
der, Paula Cook, sally sue tfurke
and Judith Kuhn
Dr. Raymond H. Engclcke.
who has come here to make his
home, will be joined soon by
Mrs. Engclcke and their two
young children, Boyd, 11.. and
Mary Louise, 8. The family is
now In Boise but will come here
when Dr. Engclcke finds
house.
Luncheon
The three University of Ore
gon school of music students
who entertained at the annual
spring musicale arranged by the
Klamath Falls Woman's Library
ciuo on flionaay, were honored
at a no-hostess luncheon at the
Pelican cafe at 12 o'clock noon.
Visiting artists were Patricia
Metcalf of Corvallis, Rose Eena
Latta of Coos Bay and Johnette
King of North Bend. Thev were
accompanied here by Rose Zena's
mother, Mrs. Cooley of Coos
Bay, who drove the three south
from Eugene. The girls were
particularly gracious with their
encores during the afternoon
program which was arraneed bv
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. music
chairman.
Garden Club
Mrs. George Grizzle was elect
ed vice president, Mrs. R. C.
Groesbeck, second vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Horace Getz,
secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting of the group will
be held May 6.
Mrs. V. P. Grizzle was elected
vice president, Mrs. R. C. Groes
beck, second vice president, and
Mrs. Horace Getz, secretary and
treasurer. The next meeting ot
the group will be held May 6.
ess
Mrs. Richard Smith of Tule
lake presided at a prettily ap
pointed luncheon Saturday at
the Pelican party room honor
ing Florence Staunton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Staunton
of Tulelake, who was recently
graduated from Stanford uni
versity. Florence Is leaving soon
for Charleston, W. Va., for an
indefinite stay at the home of
her grandmother.
Yellow and white jonquils
decked the luncheon tables
where guests gathered at 1:30
o'clock. Honoring Florence were
Mrs. Webb Staunton, Mrs.
Charles A. Henderson, Mrs.
Howard Barnhisel, Mrs. George
Stevenson, Mrs. Victor O'Neill,
Mrs. Frank Z. Howard, Mrs.
Percy Murray, Mrs. Warren G.
Nogle, Mrs. George A. Myeri
and Mrs. Smith, the hostess.
Going Away
Mrs. Roy Whytal. Mrs John
Schubert and Mrs. Richard
Hibbs entertained Thursday eve
ning at the Whytal home on
North Third street honoring
Mrs. Percy B. Webb who is leav
ing soon to make her home in
St. Helens.
Bridge was followed by coffee
and a handkerchief shower.
Guests included Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
A. W. Westover, Mrs. Michael
Houser, Mrs. W. L. Solga, Mrs.
Frank Peyton, Mrs. Kenneth
Klahn, Mrs. E. C. Vanderpool,
Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas, Mrs. Wil
liam Bullard, Mrs. Vernon
Moore, Mrs. Orville Hamilton,
Mrs. E. B. Goeckner, Mrs. Wyatt
Padgett, Mrs. Robert Elliott,
Mrs. Frank Tarr, Mrs. Edwin
Schneebeck, Mrs. Donald Mc
Kay, Mrs. Frank Bogatay, Mrs.
Vernon Kuykendall, Mrs. Joe
Bailey of Merrill and Mrs. Otto
Ellis of Malin.
Grandchild
Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Wales, 1209 Lincoln, are re
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of their first grandchild.
The baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Elwayne Lieuallen in
Eugene on March 8. He weighed
8 pounds two ounces at birth
and has been named Douglas
William.
Mrs. Wales plans to make
a trip to Eugene in the near
cuture and get acquainted with
the little boy.
Lt. and Mrs. Larry Worstell
of Tacoma, uncle and aunt of
Douglas William, stopped in Eu
gene to visit him on the way
to Klamath Falls where they
will spend a couple of weeks,
with Mrs. Worsted's parents.
Mrs. Worstell is the former
Charlotte Wales and sister of
Mrs. Lieuallen. Lt. Worstell is
stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash.,
and is on a 15-day furlough.
In Eugene
Mrs. Syd Evans and Mrs.
Fred Cofer spent the weekend
in Eugene where they attended
the 50th anniversary of Juanita
Rebekah lodge, held in the
IOOF hall. It was an interest
ing meeting and well attended.
Several members of Rebekah
assembly, past officers, and dis
trict deputies were among the
guests.
The decorations of the tables
consisted of dolls dressed in
costumes ranging from 50 years
ago up to the present time.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Cofer
returned to Klamath Falls Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Laxton of Los An
geles Is visiting with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Daiton at their Malin
ranch home, and here with an
other sister, Nora Sullivan.
Spring Formal
Held Friday Eve
High school girls in gay spring formals against a setting of
"Rainbow Enchantment" highlighted the Girls League traditional
spring formal held in Pelican court Friday evening.
The "Rainbow Enchantment" theme was carried out in a sky
of blue paper with balloon clouds suspended from it. Over the
orchestra stand where Evans' band played,. a rainbow completed
the motif.
Dances were named for tunes in keeping with the theme,
"Deep Purple." "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," and others.
A short floor show- at 9:30 .
presented Alyce Wells who sang,
and Diane Micka, dancing, with
Marie Wilson accompanying her.
The arrangements for the af
fair were made by the Dance-a-Lot
club, one of the divisions of
the Klamath Union high school
Girls' League which sponsors the
dance each year. Over-all chair
man was Darlene Gehrman, as
sisted by Betty Lou Craig. Dor
othy Howry was in charge of
the dance programs.
Advising the club this year is
Lyravine Fish, faculty member.
Parents were invited to attend
as spectators. Presiding at the
punch table was Mrs. Lila Mc
Mnn. Patrons nnd patronesses were
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gralapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Woodruff, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Z. Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Angstead, and Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. French.
Cocktail Party
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prock are
entertaining at their home oa
Lakeshore drive with a cocktail
party at 8 o'clock just before the
exalted ruler's ball at the Elks
temple.
Guests will Include Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Reedcr, Mr. and Mrs.
DeLos Mills, Mr. and Mrs, How
ard Pernell, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.
Boivin, Mr. and Mrs. Burge Ma
son Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Van Buskirk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Whytal, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Pad
gett, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hanvllle, Mrs.
Irene Ough, Jean Prock, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Kusler.