HERALD CrfTTUTV LOIS
& NEWS PWVl-Cl 1 1 STEWART
Vows Exchanged At
Sacred Heart Altar
I'nti'lcln Ki'Xlon, daughter ot Mr, unci Mm. Frank X. Sexton
uf 2:15 Illvi'iKldc, wait u lovely bildo im hIm walked down tho
ii inlc uf Mined lli'iiit church Saturday morning of last week at
I0:;il) o'clock to exchange vows bi'fnro the ultiir will) llurold
Ui'iiii Mlsscll. The Itcv. Father Timothy P. Casey rcud lliu cero
iiiony. Given In iiiui'iiiiKD by her futliur, Putrlela cIiokc ii stately
gown uf wliltv nuiliu mid n fingertip vull which was hi'ld In
place by u Juliet cap mid flinders of llllcs-of-llic-vullcy. Her
bouciuel wiih of red rimes.
The wedding imiide wim pluy-
rd on thu church organ by wui
I'en I'roiion und thu brlde'ii two
sisters, who were hInu ber nt
ti'iidanlH, miiih, Minliinii'ii nonit
wim "I'iiiiIb AnxellciiM" und
Miiry Louise h n ii u Gounod's
"Ave Miii'Iii."
Kor their slater's wedding
Mary Louise, the limit! of honor,
nnd Miirliinn, the Inldi'wniild,
wore Identical frtii-kr of char
)reiine mulie with mulching
hills and gloves und tbey car
rleil bouquets of diiblcn. I lie
best iiuin whb Frank Diunner
and indicm were William lleuii,
llernard CavanaiiKli, Steiheii
Sabo Jr., and Paul K. IlerKim of
I'lilliiniii, Wash.
Iinmedliitely alter the church
iervlec, the younit couple greet
ed guests ut the door and pro
ceeded to the Pelleiin parly
room where breakfast wu
nerved to aomu lltl guests. Tbey
cut their beiiutifully decorated
cuke which centered the bride
table. During breakfast Marl
iiiiii ii ii n U "lleenuse" n d
"Through tho Years" and Mury
l.oulse sanu "Your Love to
Mold." Warren Cronon uccom
panled at the piano.
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. HIsncII left for Cambridge.
Muss., where he will study at
Harvard for bis doctor's degree.
The bride Is u member of Jin
old Klamath fumlly. was griidu.
tiled from Sacred Heart uciido
my and Oregon Stale college
where she was a member of
Delta Zetu sorority. Mr. Hlssell,
who Is the son of Mr. und Mrs.
V. J. lllsselt of Twlnsburg,
Ohio. Is U Kriidoate of Ohio
Slate university, wus stalloiied
at the Marino lliirrucks here
and served as pharmacist mule,
United Slates niivy, und worked
under C'upt. Lowell T. Cogue
thall, USNIt. He will complete
his work In bio-chemlslry t
Harvard where ho has-been a
student since bis releiisc from
the navy In June, HMU.
Kor traveling Mrs. Blssell
chose a suit of green with brown
accessories, n pink fell hut und
corsage of roses.
Among the out-of-town guests
nt the wedding wcro Mrs. P. S.
Proulx of St. Paul, Minn, and
Mrs. K. K. Laudweln of Spo
kane, Wash., aunls of the bride,
Mrs. W. J. Grove of Merrill
und Mrs. W. C. Dallon of Mu
lln, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard
Walsh und Mr. nnd Mrs. Juck
Kcllchcr of Tulelnke,
t
Carnival
Plans are complete, for the
annual spring carnival given for
the benefit of Snered Henrt ncod
emy this Saturday, tonight, nt 7
o'clock In the school auditorium.
All children arc working to
make the uffulr a success und
proceeds go to the school and to
tho Sisters of St. Francis. Mrs.
Unvld K, Vandenberg Is general
chnlrman nnd room mothers und
those on the general committee
include Mrs. John Kubcllck, Mrs.
Stanley Pclser. Mrs. John Ely,
Mrs. John Nidorf, Mrs. A. P.
1 It-ii p. Mrs. John Paul, Mrs. Otto
Smith, Mrs. William Ncuman,
Mrs. K. M. Igl and Mrs. Jack
tiullughcr, publicity.
There will be various booths
and "ponds" with games for nil
and the public as well ns parents
of the children arc urged to
attend,
Miss McDanlel
Pledges At OSC
Diirleen McDanlel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum Me
Ounlel, 2:iM2 Orchard, has
pledued Delta Zctn sorority at
Oregon SI'ito college where she
Is a first year student. The
pledging took place In the Deltn
Zela louiigo on January 12 and
wax followed by n pledge dinner.
m m j$ MMMU$
1 $ m iA'-i..'.:i-.' ZiAJ 2IZa.,.Z --n--roiiiM i mis i iia 'Xiirnf-' ' i't
A POST HOLIDAY PARTY was enioyed by 0 group ot Roosevelt seventh graders when
.Helen Bertram, daughter pf Mr. ond Mrs. Lawrence Bertram of Portland street, entertained
last Saturday evening, Seated on the floor, left to right, Sylvia. Hillis, Ann Newman,, Carol
B'amilton, Shirley Rogers and Helen Bertram, Randall Binkley and, standing, Virginia Van
oren, Angus Stewart, Ramon Bell, Merle Deets, Jay Criffen, Robert. Olson. .,
v ' ' ' ' -Guderian,
Nuptial Vows
Exchanged
In San Mateo
Of Interest to many Klamath
(oiks Is word from Sun Maleo,
Calif., of Iho recent marriage
at u nuptial mass In St. Mat
thews Catholic church there of
Patricia Anno Williamson,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil
liam Lester Williamson of San
Muleo, to Daniel Crowley Ma
honey, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Mahoney of Portland,
formerly of this city.
Mrs. Mahoney went south fur
the ceremony, Mr. Miihoiiey
was unable to attend ns he is In
Tokyo serving us chief prosecu
tor at the major war crimes
trials.
Given In morriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
fashioned of white sntln und
French miirtiilsette made with
u full triiln. Her long veil was
held In place by a coronet of
lace and cyclamen and she car
ried u shower bouquet of bou
vardlii and cyclamen, Mrs. Mary
Jane Van Dusen of Astoria, sis
ter of the bridegroom, wus ma
tron of honor In yellow net
und carrying Talisman roses
und carnations. George Mackln
of Portland wus best man. A re
ception followed ut the home of
the bride's pnrenls ufter which
the newlyweds left on a wed
ding trip. They will make their
home In Eugene while Mr. Ma
honey Is utlendlng the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Mr. Mahoney attended school
here nnd at Hill Military acad
emy, Portland, und the Univer
sity of Oregon before entering
the service where he served 10.
cuptnln for four years with the,
AAr In the Pacific area.
Luncheon
Mrs. Phillip Colo entertained
at t o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Pelican with un Inlormnt
luncheon honoring Mary-Alice
Hlockllnger whose marriage will
be an event of next Friday ot
St. Paul's Episcopal church
when she exchanges vows with
Rkhord Aliyeb of Portland.
Guests Included Mary-Alice
Blocklinger, Mrs. Arthur F.
Hlockllnger of Clillntiujn, Mrs.
Murvln Nerselh, Mrs,' Grnco
Wells, Mrs, Ida Crimes and the
hostess. , ....
Nile Club
The regular meeting of the
Klnmalh Fulls Nile club will be
held In tho Pelican party room
Wednesday, February .1. The
committee In charge will be Mrs.
Maurice Sherman, chairman;
Mrs. E. G. Glenger, Mrs. W. L.
Fraln. Mrs. William Hackler,
Mrs. Wnlter Brown, Mrs. Calvin
Hunt. Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Mrs. Walter Roane, Mrs. Everett
Metier nnd Mrs. Charles Hamil
ton. There will be election of offi
cers nnd all members nre cordi
ally invited lo attend.
Buffet Supper
Dr. and Mrs. George Dc Woody
Massey entertained at their
home, 1000 Pacific Terrace, with
n buffet supper at 7 o'clock Fri
day evening of last week.
Guests of the Masseys were
Dr. nnd Mrs. George Gochrlng,
Mr. and Mrs. Burgc Mason Jr.,
Mrs. Ailsa Kuykcndall and Wil
liam Spangler.
Tho Klamath Medical society
met for dinner Tuesday night in
tho Pelican party room where
places were set for 12. Dr. Neil
F. Black made arrangements. .
1 11 1 1 1 i ;.). 'i. -iTi w .. iv.t.-i 'i : ' :i lull' "win 1
THE THREE DAUGHTERS of Mr. ond Mrs. Frank X. Sexton made up the wedding party
for Patricia, the bride, at Sacred Heart church last Saturday morning. Left, Mary Louise,
maid of honor, and right, Mariann, bridesmaid. Patricio exchanged vows with Horold Dean
Bissell, Harvard student, who came west last week for the ceremony.
Kcnnell-Ellis.
Luncheon Is
Arranged In
Party Room
Mrs. U. C. Johnston, member
of the Camp Fire bourd and for
many years president of the
council, wnj honored, ut an at
tractive luncheon urrunged, by
the Cump Fire Girls council to
day, Suturduy, at 1 o'clock in
the Pelican parly room.
The long table was decked
with bowls of daffodils und
spring blossoms and members of
(lie council presented a gift to
Mrs. Johnston i'1 recognition of
her years of service to the or
ganization. Mrs. R. E. Hooker,
chairman of the social commit
tee, made luncheon plans.
Mcmbciu of the council arc,
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Percy Mur
ray, Mrs. Kenneth A. Moore,
Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg, Mrs.
Paul O. Londry. Mrs. Dnvc Lis
key, Mrs. John Selby, Mrs. John
Kennedy, Mrs. James Kerns,
president; Mrs. L. L. Traux, Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson, Mis. L. A.
French, Mrs. Henry C. Gerber,
Mrs. A. C. Bnckes, Mrs. Louis
H. Mann, Mrs. Clarence Humble,
Mrs. Hooker nnd Eva Burkhol
ler. There were a number of guests
invited to tho aHalr,. women who
have worked In Camp Fire. They
nre, Mrs. J. K. McAndrews, Mrs.
Morgnn Johnson, Mrs. Vernon
Moore, Mrs. E. A. Geary. Mrs.
Warren Bennet, Mm, A. J. Mc
Donald, Mrs. F. O. Small, Mrs.
Loren Palmcrton and Mrs. F.
Cecil Adams. Also present was
Mrs. Joseph W. Leonard, execu
tive secretary of Camp Fire
Girls.
Dessert Bridge
Members of her bridge club
were entertained by Mrs, Mar
vin K. Lucas at dessert last week
nt the Lucas home on Pacific
Terrace.
A guest of the afternoon was
Mrs. John Schubert and mem
bers present were Mrs. Kenneth
G. Klnhn, Mrs. Everett Vander
pool, Mrs. Vernon Moore, Mrs.
Frank Peyton. Mrs. Roy Whytnl,
Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. W.
L. Dullard.
Pleased lo Report Improve
ment of Mrs. Laura Chamberlain
who was moved from Klamath
Valley hospital by ambulance
late Friday to the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Clarence H. Under
wood. 320 N. 7th. Mrs. Cham
berlain is making nice progress
following a full before the holidays.
1 Tickets
1 rave
Klamatk Folks Places
All Over Tke Country
Practically everybody we
Mexico, Europe, New York, southern California and even to
Sulcm! Folks Just back from Richardson Springs tell us of
quite a few Klamathltes who are enjoying the early spring while
we're sweeping the sidewalks of snow and taking part in that
everlasting hunt for little galoshes, caps and gloves,
One of the most interesting trips will start Sunday morning
when Dr. and Mrs. F. Cecil Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Lcmcry the latter from Medford start south for a month's stay
in New Orleans. They will enjoy the Mardi Gras which ends
Shrove Tuesday, February 18,
The two couples have received invitations to three balls to be
given during the Mardi Gras. Dr. and Mrs. Lemery, who have
visited here frequently, were married in New Orleans and have
friends there. While south both doctors will study at Tulane
university. They plan to be gone for Just about one month and
are returning by way of Galveston, Tex., to visit Dr. Lemery's
family. The Lemerys arc driving here late today from Medford
to join the Adams, and they wili make the trip south by train.
Going places soon are Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke who
have reservations on the City of San Francisco and will -leave
here February 3 next Monday for Chicago where Dr. Roenicke
will attend the Chicago Dental society meeting. They plan to
visit Mrs. Rocnickc's mother, Mrs. Charles E. Brown of Vernon
Center, Minnesota, known to many here where she has visited
frequently and to also visit In Madison, Wisconsin, where Mrs.
Roenicke's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husting, are
students at the university. They were married In the South
Pacific during the war she was an army nurse he an army
officer. En route home they'll visit in Portland with Dr. and
Mrs. Alan W. Smith, Dr. Rocnickc's sister and family, getting
back here around February 20.
Incidentally, Mrs. Rocnickc's nephew and his bride have
been in the national news and on the air of late following their
mnrriagc in a little parish chapel at Daly City. The bride, form
erly Jacqueline Morot of Paris, met her husband-to-be, Kermit
King Brown, when he was in the United States foreign service,
diplomatic corps, and Jacqueline's brother was in the French
consular service. Their meeting took place between Madrid and
Paris and before Kermit returned to this country their engage
ment was announced. She flew from Paris to London and from
there to New York and on to San Francisco. Pictures of the
attractive French girl were made in London and relayed by
INS all over the country and several people here tuned in on
a radio interview this week beamed from San Francisco where
they are at home. .
Mrs. A. J. Voye was here briefly this week, returning Wednes
day to San Francisco. She returned during holiday time from a
long visit on the eastern coast and is now making her home in
Hollywood but plans a return visit to Klamath Falls soon.
We'll be interested to hear all about John and Fran Budd and
their two boys, John and Bill, when A. A. Montgomery and his
two fine fellows, Sam and Ingrain, get back from St. Paul, Minn.,
come February 10. Mr. Montgomery is making the trip on busi
ness and took the two boys along. Ingram's our Oregonian carrier
nnd Arthur is toting for him until he gets back. The Montgomerys
plan at least one day with the Budds who are former Klamath
residents. En route home, the Klamathites will spend a short time
visiting Mr. Montgomery's relatives in Aurora, 111.
This squib concerns travel but these two just got- home. They
are Marilyn O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill,
and Betty Cleig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cleig, 420 High,
who flew in Monday morning after taking part in program which
packed the Oakland, California auditorium. The recital, in which
both Marilyn and Betty danced, was given for the World Student
Fund, proceeds to go towafd the colleges in Europe. Marilyn and
Betty, who made up their work at KUHS before they flew south
a week before the recital, are former students of Milton Young
who directed the dancing. The two did one number together and
Betty did a second.
Somebody else going places when they get back from a trip
they're on now are Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lorenz of High street
who plan to sail on the Queen Elizabeth from New York for a
lengthy stay in Europe. They'll dock in England and go on from
there. Right now Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz are spending the month
of February in southern California and expect to be back some
time in early March.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh and young Alex left early
today, Saturday, for a three weeks' trip which will take them
into the New England states and New York. En route home they
will stop at Evanston, 111., to visit Mr. Brumbaugh's sister, Miss
Madeline Brumbaugh. They expect to return late in February.
Cards are reaching friends from Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hout of
Pacific Terrace who have been east since just before the holidays.
Last word came from the two who are sight-seeing in Washington,
D. C. and waypoluts. They expect to stop over In Los Angeles
and San Francisco before getting home.
Sun Valley, where the skiing is supposed to rival that of any
place in all the world, has lured several Klamath couples recently
including Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drew who drove north to the Idaho
resort just the other day. They expect to be gone two weeks.
"Wish you were here" cards from the Walter Beanes, mailed
(Continued on Page Four)
Take
know is tripping somewhere
and all the gaiety of that season,
Sister Will
Attend Bride
Next Frida
Sally Blocklinger will be her
sister's maid of honor when
Mary-Alice Blocklinger becomes
the brido of Richard Alex Atlyeh
of Portland next Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's Epis
copal church. Sally Is coming
home from Annie Wright semi
nary in Tacoma, Wash., for the
affair.
The bridesmaids were an
nounced by Mary-Alice this week
and they will be Betty Ann Lay
man of Smith River, California,
and LoDel Lamson of Willamina,
Oregon. The best man will be
the groom's brother, Victor
Atlyeh of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Block
linger of Chilociuin. parents of
the bride-to-be, announced re
hearsal at 5 o'clock Thursday
evening at the church and there
win be a supper party for the
wedding group later at the home
of Di. tind Mrs. Charles V. Rugh,
iu wasnmgion. jne wedding
reception will also be given at
the Rugh home following the
church rites.
Mary-Alice has been honored
at numerous affairs since the
announcement tea and several
informal parties are planned for
the coming week for the pleasure
of the bride-elect.
Play Slated
Three dates for the Dresenta.
iion or tne one-act play, I
Know George Washington .' to
be presented at the Little Thea-
tre ofi Monclaire by the AAUW
drama group under the direc
tion of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist,
have been announced.
Saturday, February 1. today.
the play was presented before
aauw and their guests. On
Monday, February 10, the play
will be given again at 2 o'clock
for the pleasure of members of
the Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club, and again on
Tuesday, the 11th, at 8 o'clock
in the evening, the cast will
perform for their husbands,
friends and anyone interested.
All performances will be in the
Little Theatre and there is no
charge.
Pledges
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
The list of University of Oregon
men pledged by "Greek" fra
ternities on the campus this term
rose to 46 this week with the
announcements of 23 more
pledges by Virgil D. Earl, dean
of men.
Pledged by Phi Kappa Psi tr-
ternity was Charles F. Foulon.
son of Edward P. Foulon. 328
Martin. Mr. Foulon, a freshman,
is studying building construc
tion. Supper Party
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Balentine
entertained Thursday evening at
their home at 1904 Huron, with
a supper party honoring Mr. and
Mrs. W, Lamar Townsend on
the occasion of their silver wed
ding anniversary. January 30.
A silver and white theme was
used on the table where a small
group of friends of the honored
couple was seated.
Bishop Barton
111 In Pendleton
Friends of Bishop Lane Bar
ton, recently consecrated bishop
of the diocese of eastern Ore
gon, regret to learn the bishop
is a patient in a Pendleton hos
pital where he is being treated
for influenza. Mrs. Barton is
expected in Pendleton soon
from Bridgeport, Conn., where
she attended the wedding of
their daughter. The Bartons vis
ited here in early December
and plan to make their home in
Bend as the center of the Epis
copal diocese.
ii H
1 5
ft
.n iiMiiriinin urn nrwirtr1-"'
"I KNOW GEORGE WASHINGTON" is the title of the ploy now being presented by the
AAUW group. Seated in the foreground is Nye Patterson as Mrs. Pettibone, the tavern
keeper's wife; others, left to right, Margaret Larkin as Hannah, a bondmaid; Irmo Wou
chope, Mrs. Eno, a natural pessimist; Emma Jane Banister as Mrs. Coodrich, the minister'
wife; Julia Zumwalt as Crandma Pettibone, George Washington's champion; Helen O Nelll,
playing Lucy Chase, Melissa's rival. Melissa is Pat Erlandson and not in the picture. Dates
of the play appear on this page. i ' .' ,
- Guderian.
Winter Feedinq
Of Birds Urged
Today we'll talk about birdsl
Now take our little feathered
eat and drink. But in tho winter
frozen over and it Is up to folks around town to see that there
is a pan or bowl of water put out where they can drink free from
danger of pouncing cats. We are passing on this suggestion, called
in 10 us looay Dy a mamam woman wno said sne set a pan of
water in her yard and within a matter of minutes it was sur
rounded by birds. The same thing goes for chunks of suet or
bread crumbs in the trees.
Neighbors of the Paul W.
Sharps were mighty pleased and
ached less, probably, when Dr.
Sharp zipped the snow off walks
in his neighborhood early Thurs
day morning with a little power
shovel. We tried to get a picture
bu by the time wed heard
about it, Dr. Sharp had parked
his shovel and ear muffs and
gone to town.
Back in the dear dead days
when we wrote society, one of
our charming matrons' urged us
to describe the gowns suits
hats mittens and snoods, as
worn at various concerts, parties
and pink teas. Somehow we've
never dared go into this prob
ably because our pet coat is five
years old but up at Salem, where
legislature is in full swing, most
of the girls are quite neatly de
scribed such as:
"Mrs. Marshall Cornett in
black combined with petal blue
lace and blue lace mitts Rep.
Rose Poole in black and wearing
a pastel flowered hat." Oregon's
women do turn themselves out
nicely during legislature time
and we note from the typewriter
of Salem's society editors that
orchids and furs are flying. Inci
dentally last Saturday Mrs. Asa-
hel Bush entertained with a
breakfast party at her home on
Liberty street for Rose Poole.
There were few Americans
last Sunday, listening in on their
radios, that did not feel a per
sonal loss in the tragic death of
lovely Grace Moore, the singer.
Miss Moore was just about the
first of the "pretty" opera stars
and the first we remember wno
could appear before the camera
combining a beautiful voice, lace
and figure, all in one. Since then
there have been plenty or ine
glamour girls who sing without
looking like plump Aunt Bessie.
But Miss Moore remains the first
and will live for a long, long
time in the memory of music
lovers. Like the note on the bui.
letin board of the famous
Lamb's club in New York fol
lowing announcement of the
death of a member "the wrong
man died.
Mrs. G. A. Massey stole our
thunder last Monday morning.
We came down to the office
fairly bursting with the info
that papa had picked us a little
handful of pansies which had
defied sub-zero weather. Before
we had time to cheer our co
workers with this note on the
harbinger of spring, Mrs. Massey
called to tell us that the jasmine
were a-bloom in her yard.
Ed Morse, caretaker at Lake
o the Woods, called m one day
and through the muffle of a
greatcoat collar, said it was 10
below at the lake the day we
had 1 below here. Then the
weather turned crazy-like and
it was easy to get into the east
side summer homes without
chains. Folks that did drive to
the lake to skate say they've
never seen the country so beau
tiful. Late Friday afternoon Mr.
Morse sent out the message
"Snowed in the roads are not
open.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Getz
Jr. arrived Saturday of last
week from San Jose, California,
and have been guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace E. Getz of Pacific
Terrace. Mr. Getz Jr. left this
week-end for Richland, Wash-
friends. Winter or summer thev
time their favorite ponds are
ington, where he has accepted a
position as mechanical engineer
in the design and construction
department with General Elec
tric company, Hanford engineer
ing works. Chris Getz will re
main here until suitable housing
facilities are available,
Expected home next Wednes
day are Nadine and Margie Pal
merlon, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Palmerton of Pacific
Terrace, who will have a few
days between semesters from
their studies at the University
of California.
A llttlA ruo.l.Alln.. ....1
- - (",.,. ,,w,,uaj , un, wet
come just the same a picture
of three charming little girls,
tuin Poniln arA At--.., I .1.
... vbw..i. w.u .,. m aiiw sis
ter Sandra, daughters of Mr.
ana jvirs. nay uates or Vallejo.
Mrs. Gates will be remembered
here as the former Lorabel Gor .
don. The trio, nightie clad, are
waiting in front of the fireplace
for Santa, the picture featured
by the Vallejo News-Chronlcl
in iu wiirisunas eve eaiuon.
-
Benefit Party
It Wfld a mnot mtnvQr.U
ning for those who attended the
benpfit rarrl nnr annnnA W
Kappa chapter, Beta Sigma Pb
Buiumy, neio. on weanesda:;
evening, January 22, in the ball
room of the Winema hotel.
The refreshment table was
centered with a beautiful ar
rangement of daffodils in a crys
tal bowl, flanked by tall yellow
tapers.
Awards were presented to th
following.: Mrs. John Penninger,
high in bridge; Doris McCord,
low; Mrs. L. E. Henry, high in
pinochle; Albert Brackman, low;
and the traveling award to
Louis Myer.
Elenora Weatherford waa
general chairman and was as
sisted bv Mrs. Harold Smith,
awards; Lillian Redkey, proper
ties; Mrs. Don Divens, refresh
ments; and Mrs. Eldon Phair,
tallies.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Paul W. Foster was host
ess to 'members of "her bridge
club at a supper party given.
Thursday evening at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Marvin K.
Lucas, on Pacific Terrace. White
chrysanthemums centered the
table. In cards, honors went to
Mrs. David R. Vandenberg and
Mrs. George Clark.
A guest of the group was Mrs.
Jack Murphy and other mem
bers are. Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mrs.
Feme Shoop, Mrs. Albert O.
Roenicke, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Neal
Stewart and Mrs. Foster.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ackerman,
1030 Upham, this week-end an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, La Verne Reed, to Ben
Burgess, son of Mrs. Dora E.
Burgess of Boise, Idaho. '
No definite date has been set
for the wedding but plans call
for a late April ceremony. Miss
Reed is the granddaughter of
Mrs. E. L. Elliott and the late
Mr. Elliott, pioneers of this city.
,-,-
Mrs. Sydney Evans is spend
ing several weeks In San Diego
as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Hasenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper
of Tulelake are visiting In La-,
guna Beach, Calif., for a time.
jf.-:.'V