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SOCIETY
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By LOIS STEWART
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MOTHERS WERE HONORED at the spring too given by the Sugor 'n Spice club of KUHS
Wednesday. Loft to right, Coryl Vanderwall, president of tho club; her mother. Mrs. Foe
V. Wilson; Donna Puckctt, chairman of decorations, Sharon Williams, secretary; Mrs. W. H.
McMann and Mrs. James Kerns, advisors.
Gudcrian
Mothers Honored
At Spring Tea
One of the largest of tlx- spring's many big partin was the
ten given by tho Sugar 'n Spice home economic clul) of Kluinutll
Union IiIkIi school (or ull mothers of KU1IS students on Wednes
day afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock In the iilrl gym.
TIh bli! room wan decked with spring flowers, branches nnd
greenery with th" tea table centered with duffodil and forsythm
and yellow candlci.
The group In ulfillated with the Future llomcmakers of Amer
ica and tho club rntertalnrd 000 mother- during the tea hours.
Assisting the club member were
the Girl- LeiiHiio and Parents
and Patrons club
Chairman of the affair was
Caryl Vanderwall, president of
Sugar n' Spice, and chairman of
decorations was Donna Puckett.
Advisors are Mrs. W. H. Mc
Mann and Mra. Jumps Kerns.
There wns a punch table at
which the young girls served and
women of the faculty in addition
to mothers were also guests at
tho affair. The girls' nonetto
sang, "Do Not Go My Love" and
two solos wcro sting by Loin
Whlsenant nnd Marin Wright
Caslens, both accompanied by
Barbara 7.1nn.
Pouring between 2 nnd 3
o'clock were Alice Vincent and
F.dnn Hengley, nnd from 3 to 4,
Hetty W ratlin and Shirley Rob
inson. At the punch tnble
the first hour were Mnrcella
Rand and Pat Myers, nnd during
the second hour, Gnilyn Etchcn
dorf nnd Beverley Mclhase.
Assisting at the ten Uihle were
Ardell Swinnery, Dorothy Set
Reservations For
Post-Easter Tea
Reservation were coming In nicely for. the post-Easter tea
which will be given by the Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church
In the Willard hotel Saturday, April 27, tho traditional party
arranged by the group,
Brldgo will be played nt 1:30 o'clock sharp, with Andrew
Loney Jr. presenting a group of girls from the KUHS music de-
Rnrtmcnt nt 3:45 o'clock. Ten will be served nt 4 o'clock nnd
Ira. Frederick C, Wlssenbnch nnd Mra. Nenl Stewart have been
asked to pour.
A group of young girls hns been nsked to serve during ten
hours. They nre Sally Mueller.
Jonn O'Neill, Hamonn Beeves,
Dorothy Elliott. June Bosworth,
Charlotte Carter nnd Rue Ann
Dubcl. Mrs. John Larson is In
charge of curd nwnrds.
Reservations for cards mny be
made with any of tho following,
Their telephone numbers are al
so given here.
Mrs. A. B. Hood, 4202; Mrs.
Samuel A. Mushen, 84(13; Mrs.
George Rogers, 5(100; Mrs. E.
J. Howell, 3535; Mrs. Hugh B.
Campbell, 7400; Mrs. Raymond
Reeves, 7507; Mrs. Roland E.
Wright, 0755; Mrs. E. P. Living
ston. 7 Mil.
All women of tho city are In
, vlted to attend the benefit bridge
tea.
Eoster Party
Gcorgle Myers, young son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. George A. Myers of
711 Pacific Terrace, wns host nt
an Enster egg hunt and party nt
the family home Thursday nfter
nonn from 3 to 5.
Mothers of the youngsters
were served ten while the little
guests had refreshments in the
playroom. The ten table wns
centered with daffodils and for
sythia nnd fruit blossoms were
used about the rooms. Easter
favors were given the children, -Mrs,
George H. Llndlcy and Mrs,
William Clove, assisted Mrs.
Myors during the afternoon.
Guests nnd their mothers In
cluded Tommy Shnw nnd Mrs,
Laurence Shaw, Carolyn and
Vlrglnln Hunt nnd Mrs. Robert
Hunt, "Kapie" Staunton, and
Mrs. Webb Staunton of Tulelnkc,
Sue nnd Bobby Thompson nnd
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson,
Johnny Ulrleh nnd Mrs. John A.
Ulrich, David Ragland nnd Mrs.
Ross Rngland, Hobby Malt nnd
Mrs. Cecil Mutt, Christy Rose
and Mrs. Steven Hose, Robert
and Kathryn F.lllngson nnd Mrs.
Robert P. Elllngson Jr., Alex
Brumbnugh nnd Mrs. Sheldon
Brumbaugh, Suzanne nnd Betty
Shnw nnd Mra, John Shnw, Gcor
gle Flitcrnft nnd Mrs. Georgo
Flltcrnfl, Robert Mushen and
Mra, Snmucl A. Mushen, and the
host, Georgia Myora,
0 i. ti&r
ter, Betty Jennings and Pauline
Puckett, nnd nt the punch bowl,
Nancy Young, I.ornine Robert
son, Dolores LaSallc and Nndlne
Yockey.
Assisting In the kitchen were
Jimmy Mdlelte, lliirnice Geh
rlng, Mary Miller, Norma Puck
ett. Shirley Hansen and Kathryn
Wilson.
Receptionists at the gym doors
were Georgia Tockey, Beverley
Mclhnse, Bonnie l.ourvlllc and
Vcmu Peters, the first hour, nnd
from 3 to 4, Jean Morrison,
Eleanor Berry, Marcelln Hand
and Pat Myers. At the central
door were Gloria Dalmer, Betty
Joiner. Marilyn Nethereolt,
Hetty Fox, Virginia Smith. Hetty
Griffith nnd C'hnrlrnc Allen, and
during the second hour, Peggy
Wnyhrunt, Karen Koehler, Juan
LaSallc, June Hensley, Vcrna
Hrosbon, Lola Mllligan and
Fonda Parsons.
Hostesses were Gloria Dalmer,
Peggy Wnybrandt, Sharon Wil
liams nnd Donna Puckett.
A circus arranged by tho lower
grades of Roosevelt school Is
planned for Fathers' Night In the
boys' gym Thursday, April 25,
at 7:30 p. m. The public Is in
vited to share in the fun as nre
nil parents of Roosevelt children.
Mrs. A. L. Brnndt is chair
mnn of refreshments nnd the
teachers will handle the circus.
Children of tho upper grades
will also assist.
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ii .iirii 'isssi.atjsi iimmi!i&mxiJLm
GEORGIE MYERS, five and one-half year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Myers of Pacific Terrace, has a skeptical look
in his eye as he looks over the eggs left by the Easter bunny
for a party Thursday at his home.
, Gudcrian
Visitors
Mra. Clyde E. Gilbert of Med
ford, who will be remembered
as Betty Janes, was here this
past week with her young daugh
ter, Judy, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Mushen.
On Saturday Mrs. William
Cleve ontertained with a prettily
unpointed spring luncheon for
Airs. Gilbert at her home on
Lindley Heights. She used daf
fodils and pussywillows and
bowls of the lovely little wild
yellow bells In her living room
and for the luncheon table
where places were marked for
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Samuel A.
Mushen, Mrs. Ailsa Massey Kuy
kendall. Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
Mrs. George H. Lindley. Mrs.
Robert Lindley, Mrs. Cecil Matt,
Mrs. Geurgv A. Myers nnd Mrs.
Cleve.
Mrs. Mushen entertained Fri
day with luncheon for Mrs. Gil
bert and Judy, Mrs. Arthur
Moore, Barbara and Jean, and
little Robert Mushen. The visi
tors left Sunday for the valley.
Sgt. Gilbert, former ranger with
Crater Lake national park, is
now in New Jersey with the
United States army and is ex
pected to return In the fall and
resume his position with the
park service.
Farewell
Farewells In both Sprnguc
River and Klnmnth Falls were
said to Mr. and Mrs L. '.. Carter
and their two daughters, Emllee
Ann nnd Donnn Lee. who left
Inst week to mnke their home In
Sacramento.
The Carters lived in Klamath
Falls for over 20 years where
Mr. Carter was employed in the
offices of the Southern Pacific
railroad. For the past year he
hns been SP ngenl at Spraguc
River and Bly.
Mrs. Carter was formerly a
teacher in the Klamath Falls
schools nnd substituted in the
Sprnguc River schools.
Thev have purchased a home
In Del Paso Heights. Calif., a
suburb of Sacramento. While
here recently Mrs. Carter nnd
daughters were guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. L. Brandt, Pacific Ter
race. Vacation
Home on spring vacation this
week from Whitman college in
Walla Walla are Barbara Osbom,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean
H. Osborn, nnd Donnn More
house, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
O. O. Schacffer of 3311 Home
dale. Barbara's house guest this
weekend at the Osborn home,
2104 Lawrence, is Ella Tatlow,
a former Whitman student, for
merly of Klamath Falls and now
residing in Medford.
yT'WJ'X
Easter Visitors
In Klamath Falls
1 hippy Easter!
The Canter holiday! have brought many itudenti home from
school, visitors from nearby towns and quite a few family gather
ings ai special Easter break faiti or dlnnera are aerved around the
festive board.
Polla Ganong, daughter of Mr. and Mn. William Canong of
Summer-, lane, la apcndlng the month of April here with her
family. Polla has an Interesting job aa copy writer for H. B.
Humphrey Advcrtlalng Agency at Boaton, having left Jordan
Marsh a year ago. Polla flew
went and will return to Boston
at the end of the month. She
drove to Medford Friday to meet
her brother, Frank, who la being
discharged from the navy at
Bremerton, Wash., thla week. He
wns In V-12 but recently placed
in personnel at Lake Onion,
Wash. Brother Bill Is here for
the weekend from the University
of Oregon where he la a member
of Phi Kappa Psl. Hia room
mate, Craig Oleson of Seattle,
nephew of Mrs. Canong, are also
coming here this weekend. It la
the first time In more than three
nnd one-half years that all the
Gnnongs have had Easter togeth
er. Bill and Craig will return
north Sunday.
Another family gathering for
their first Easter in five years
are the Walter II. Bcanes at 1 105
Pacific Terrace. Barbara, (Mrs.
Clnyton S. Adams), has been
home for quite some time and
Just recently returned with her
parents from a motor trip which
took them to San Francisco, Del
Monte and Santa Barbara. Dick
Beano arrived Friday night from
Oregon Slate college where he
J is resuming his studies after sev
' eral years In the navy. Barbara
! leaves for Portland Monday and
i will entrain for Chicago to Join
her husband, Lt. (jg) Adams,
who has been In the naval hospi
; tal again for treatment. They
' spent the winter, following their
; wedding here in November, in
Chicago and Houston.
Recent visitora In Klamath
Falls were Mrs. Harold McCoy,
formerly of this city, who with
her mother, Mra. Sargent and
her brother. Hall Sargent, the
latter from Philadelphia, stopped
here and had dinner with friends
Thursday evening en route to
San Francisco to visit Philip Mc
Coy, his wife and their new
daughter. This is Mrs. Sargent's
third great-grandchild. Mra. Mc
Coy nnd Mrs. Sargent both re
side in Spokane. Wash. Janet
McCoy, friends will be Interested
Marjorie Botens
Weds In Church
At a simple ceremony read
First Methodist church, Marjorie Botens, daughter of Louis
Botens, bcamc the bride of Robert Lyman, son of Mrs. Mary
Ann Lyman, on Sunday, April 14.
Candles lighted the palm-decorated church as the bride came
down the aisle on her father's arm. For the ceremony Marjorie
selected a taffeta gown with sweetheart neckline and net over
skirt with long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by two
clusters of orange blossoms, and individual blossoms were scat
tered over the veil. She carried
a bouquet of white gardenias and
carnations with long white
streamers.
Effie Botens, sister of the
bride, was the only attendant.
With her floorlength aqua net
frock she carried a nosegay of
pink carnations. Mike Eittricm
was best man for the groom and
Harold Borton and Alfred AH
stott served as ushers.
Prelude music and the wed
ding marches were played by
Mrs. John O'Connor who also ac
companied Mrs. Robert Craig
who sang three of the bride's
favorite songs.
The wedding was followed by
a reception in the Pelican party
room, to which about one hun
dred guests were invited. Mrs.
Lyman, dressed in a deep brown
suit with matching accessories
and a corsage of pink roso buds,
poured at the tea table. Marjorie
and Bob cut the enke which was
served by another sister of the
bride, Mrs. Charles Kerr.
Assisting at the punch bowl
nnd about the room were Nora
Farrari and Bette Champagne,
who wore pastel floorlength
dresses.
Both the bride and the groom
nre well known in Klamath Falls.
Tho couple will be at home at
the Wonder apartments after a
trip to southern California.
Recitals
The Eve Benson School of
Dancing will present three bene
fit recitnls for the building fund
of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Mrs. Benson announced this
week.
The first recital will be given
Saturday night, April 27, in tho
Fremont school auditorium, the
second on Friday night, May 3,
at Altamont, and the third at
Henlcv on Friday evening, May
10. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Hnrd-to-gct items will be auc
tioned off nt tho benefits, Includ
ing nylons, dross shirls, butter
and other senrcities. Tickets are
on sale and those Interested mnv
rontnet the Rev. Frederick C.
Wisscnbnch nt St. Paul's, 5385.
Flv North
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson,
president of tho Klamath Falls
Snroptimist club, and Mrs.
Thomas C. Pnrkcr, delegate from
the locnl group, left Thursday
for Medford where they took a
plane en route to Spokane where
both will attend the Soroptimlst
conference.
They will return the enrly
pnrt of next week. This Is Mrs,
Thompson's first plane trip.
to learn, was graduated from
Smith last year and Is now with
the IBM company in Spokane.
Home from a winter In Pasa
dena are Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Krause of High street.
Among 'the Easter weekend
visitors neae will be Mrs. Rob
ert Hart and two daughters, Ann
and Sara, arriving from Medford
to be the houae guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Henderson
and daughters Jean and Ann.
Accompanying the Harts will be
Josephine Koppes, also of Med
ford, who will spend Easter with
Mr. and Mra. Harlan Bosworth
and. family on Conger avenue.
Jean Hart, former Klamath resi
dent, was recently elected presi
dent of the Jackson County Pub
lic Health association.
Parents realize more now than
ever before Just how marvelous
is the telephone. Sunday night
Pvt. Bill Wilson called home
from Lowry Field near Denver,
Colorado and visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson, over
the wire. Bill is with the army
air corps at Lowry and recently
enjoyed a stay at Colorado
Springs.
Spending Easter in Victoria on
Vancouver Island are Mrs.
Twyla Ferguson and Mrs. Fred
erick Hyde who are expected
home the early part of next
week from their northern Jaunt.
Returning here to live are Mr.
and Mrs. William L. McCauley
and daughter. Molly, who have
been making their home at Rose
burg since Mr. McCauley re
turned from the service. Mrs.
McCauley and daughter will ar
rive aa soon as a house ia found.
They are now in Portland. He
haa accepted a position as book
keeper at Hillside hospital and
is the son of Mrs. W. P. McCaul
ey who resides with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry u. Boivln of Hillside.
by Rev. Victor Phillips In the
r
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oprmg l ea
A delightful spring tea was
arranged by the eighth grade
girls of Altamont Junior high
school in honor of their mothers
on Wednesday, April 17, between
i ana 3:30 o clock in tne scnool
The homemaking group com
pleted plans for the affair under
the direction of their teacher,
Mrs. uea Jean Wright. Pouring
were Girl Scout leaders of the
seventh and eighth grades, Mrs.
William M. Jones, Mrs. Rollo
England, Mrs. Hans Frel and
Mrs. H. R. Burritt.
The tea table was centered
with a bowl of daffodils and
silver services completed the ar
rangements. A musical program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Violette Moore
and playing the piano were Carol
Burritt, Rosemary Frel, Shirley
bayers, and Marilee Crawford
Lloyd Bunnell, trumpet; Wen
deli wood, accordion; group
songs from the choruses selected
from the eighth grade classes,
and two readings by Mary Brown
and Uorotny Bland.
Assisting with the afternoon
arrangements were Mrs. Herbert
Landis and Mrs. Moore. Chair
men were LaVerna Martin. Col
leen Clark, Beverly Jones and
Julia Powell.
Wedding Bells
Easter evening at 8 o'clock in
St. Paul's Episcopal church, Vir
ginia Lee Stroud Benoist, daugtv
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Benoist of this city, and Aubrey
Russell Avery, son of Mr and
Mrs. O. S. Avery of Oceanside
California, will exchange vows
in the presence of many friends
of the young couple.
The Rev. Frederick C. Wissea
bach will officiate.
Invitations to the wedding
were received this week and for
the reception which will follow
in the parish hall immediately
after the ceremony.
Mrs. Myrtle Helm, pioneer
Klamath county school teacher,
is spending Easter in Hillside
hospital receiving medical treat
ment. Mrs. Helm's many friends
will be happy to learn she is
doing nicely.
Fishing at Gold Beach are Wil
liam Spnngler of this city and
his guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Weidlor and son, John, of Chi
cago. Mr. Spanglcr plans to re
turn the first of next week but
the Weidlers are staying on at
Gold Beach for several more
days.
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tap
CARMEL FINNIGAN presides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
room last Saturday night.
Blind Bogey
Women of Reamcs played a
blind bogey tournament at the
club Friday morning and prize
winner was Mrs. Bob Sproat.
Other awards in golf will be
made next week. Chairmen of
the tournament were Mrs. John
D. Merryman and Mrs. Stanley
Miller.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. E. M. Raymond, Mrs. John
Ashley, Mrs. Carl Steinseifer
and Mrs. Harry Wayne.
Sack lunch was enjoyed at
noon followed by bridge. Next
week there will be a grab-bag
tournament witn Mrs. Clillord
Shuck and Mrs. W. J. Grove as
chairmen. Hostesses for the day
win De Mrs. Herbert E. Hauger,
Mrs. Roy D. Rakestraw. Mrs. C.
A. Lundy and Mrs. F. A. Victory.
Dancing Party
The Pelican party room was
the scene of a dancing party
honoring Carmel Finnigan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Finnigan, on her 14th birthday,
Saturday evening, April 13.
ine lace-covered party table
was decorated with two lovely
cakes, and tall candles.
Carmel's young guests danced
and played games after which
refreshments were served.
Assisting Mrs. Finnigan were
Mrs. Frank Tarr and Mrs. Marie
Nary.
Carmel's guests were Rose
mary Murray, Jean Henderson,
Marilyn Hemingsen, Judy Van
denberg, Sally Barnhisel, Cla
rissa Mason, Totsy Liskey, Ilia
Lee Stahl, Joanna Butler, San
dra Moore, Marilyn Linahan,
Louise Linman, Jean Mahan,
Grace Cadwell. Donna Cone,
Tom Thorton, Jim Thorton, By
ron Tarr, Ronnie Tarr, David
Ross, John Elliot, Marvin Peck,
Bob Scott, Jimmie Johnson, Joe
Demetrakos, Chuck Price, Nor
man Johnson. Dick Hamilton,
John Kinard, Jack Bradshaw,
Ray Bradshaw. Ray Lundgren,
Bob Schie, and Doug Meyers.
Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, (Lois
Phillips), has returned here from
Portland to make her home with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Victor Phillips of 1005 High
street, while Sgt, Blodgett
serves on Mindanao, in the Philippines.
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.I
JUNE VAN, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van,
1001 Eldorado, will wed in June her parents announced re
cently. June will become the bride of Raymond Crane, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Crane of this city on June 22, in
Sacred Heart church. Raymond served In the European thea
ter with the United States army and is now at Oregon State
college. June was graduated from OSC in 1945, school of
pharmacy, and is now in Portland. The young couple will
live in Corvallis.
V
at the punch bowl at her 14th birthday party given by her
Finnigan, for a group of the younger set in the Pelican party
AAUW Features
Luncheon Meeting
On Saturday afternoon, April 13, the local chapter of the
American Association of University Women held a luncheon
meeting in the Willard hotel.
Mrs. Harry Todd reviwed "The Autobiography ol William
Allen White."
The AAUW conference held this month in Forest Grove was
the first one in four years. Members of the local chapter who at
tended were Mrs. O. K. Puckett, Mrs. Aaron Hoffman and Mrs.
Robert P. Ellingson Jr. Mrs. Hoffman, delegate from the Klamath
Falls group, reported that three
national officers were present.
They were Betty Hyslop, nation
al associate in social studies,
Washington, D. C, Mrs. Eric
Johnson, northwest regional vice
president, who was the luncheon
speaker, and Beryl Holt of Sa
lem, fellowship chairman for the
north Pacific section.
Highlight of the conference
was the awarding of two fel
lowships to aid Oregon women
in advanced study. Marian Mor
ange, associate professor of
French at Willamette university,
was granted the $1500 fellowship
of the Oregon state division to
be used for work in 1946 and
1947 toward a degree of doctor
of modern languages. May Du-
Bois, assistant professor of home
economics education at Oregon
State college, was named a grad
uate fellowship of 51Z00, estao-
lished by the state division in
Convention Slated
For Women's Clubs
Dr. Martha Eliot, associate chief of the children's bureau,
Washington, D. C, will be the principal speaker for the banquet
of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs in Portland, Wed
nesday, Mav 8. Her topic will be, "The Health of Tomorrows
Child." Several will attend from Klamath Falls.
The banquet will be one of the features of the state women a
club convention slated for May 6, 7 and 8 in Portland.
The convention will open on Monday morning at the irsi
Christian church of Portland. Morning and afternoon sessions
will be devoted to reports on
federation work which will be
made by state chairmen. Author
ities in the fields of health and
welfare will present information
at each of the daytime sessions.
The evening session on the
opening day will feature Junior
club work with Buena Maris,
s
MV
uuderian
1942 In honor of Mrs. S. T. Mer-
win of Portland. Miss Dubois
will work for her doctor's .degree
in home economics, studying
teaching and administration at
the college level.
Miss Morange Dlans to study
next year at Middleburg, Ver
mont, Columbia university, and
at the Sorbonne in Paris.
A feature of the meeting was
the election of officers, to be
announced later. Officers who
have served for the past year are
Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson Jr.,
president; Mrs. O. K. Puckett,
vice president; Phillis Foster,
secretary; and Mrs. Howard Lis
toe, treasurer.
Mrs. Ellingson expressed her
appreciation to the officers, com
mittee chairmen, and others who
have worked so diligently dur
ing the year.
dean of women at Oregon State
college, as the main speaker. The
topic for discussion will be,
"Young Women. Where Are You
Going?" .
A pan-American theme will
follow on the second evening,
with Harry K. Newburn, presi
dent of the University of Ore
gon, giving the principal address.
Formal announcement will bo
made of the pan-American schol
arship which the federation is to
establish this year.
At the closing banquet session,
Governor Earl Snell and Mayor
Earl Riley of Portland will
speak.
On Tuesday morning a presi
dents' breakfast for presidents of
districts and local clubs is sched
uled. At noon the Junior clubs
will have a luncheon.
The Arts museum will be the
scene of the largest social event
of the convention. A tea will be
held at 4:30, Tuesday afternoon,
honoring past presidents of the
federation.
The fine arts department is
planning an art exhibit of the
creative efforts of the club
women. Each club is expected
to participate in the exhibit.
The convention committee is
headed by Mrs. Emery Ingham,
first vice president of the fed
eration. Mrs. George R. K. More
head, president of the federation,
has arranged for speakers.
Members of the convention
committee include Mrs. E. E.
Trahan, Mrs. E. E. Hall, Mrs.
William Kletzer, Mrs. William
Chandlee, Mrs. Henry Harris
and Mrs. Charles Johns.
Return Home
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth and
daughter J-une returned Wednes
day evening to their home on
Conger after a visit in Seattle
where they attended the wed
ding of Mrs. Bosworth's cousin,
Birdeen Totten, and Wallace
To lies.
The ceremony was read at the
University temple on the Univer
sity of Washington campus with
a reception later at the Alpha
XI Delta sorority house where
Mrs. Bosworth and June assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers of
Medford, Mrs. Bosworth's par
ents, accompanied them north
and returned by way of Klamath
Falls. Prior to the trip north,
June was in Eugene taking part
with other KUHS students, in
the speech contest. ,