Herald and news., June 14, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

Summer Has Come
Despite Calendar
(Continued from Pare 5)
liter, at the Keith Leslie summer home near Bandou. Miss Shaw,
Miss Leslie and a group of other young women will be attendants at
the wedding of a friend In Eugene next week-end. All are spending
several days with the Leslies. Wanda will return homeearly the week
of June 32.
A houseguejst of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen last week-end
was Mrs. JE. E. Oore, Mrs. Mushens mother, of Medford. After
brief visit, she returned to her home In the valley Monday evening.
Home from school Scott Reed, son of the Nelson Reeds of Del
Moro street. Scott flew from Princeton, New Jersey, where he has
completed his first year at Princeton university, stopped briefly In
Portland, Corvallis and Eugene, where he had a visit with old school
friends, before flying in here Tuesday.
At the no-hostess luncheon given for Virginia West at the parly
room of the Pelican Wednesday, much admiration was handed out over
the violas and painted daisies. The huge violas came from the R. C.
Woodruff garden (which also produces some mighty special vegetables),
and the painted daisies were from the Percy Murray s garden. (The
Murrays have also been known to harvest very fine tomatoes In proper
season).
Joan Campbell has completed her studies and exams at the Uni
versity of Oregon and will be home this coming week. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell of Pacific Terrace and
today, Saturday, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Amy Irvine of Seattle who
has been visiting here, left for Eugene to meet Joan and drive as far
north as Portland where Miss Irvine will continue on to her home.
Miss Irvine Is the aunt of Mr. Campbell.
We noticed a picture on the front page of The Salem Statesman's
week-end society lection last Saturday. of pretty Mrs. Erwln Carl Bahl
burg, the former Barbara Bently of Klamath Palls. The picture was
one of a group of young brides at home artfully tackling the familiar
multitude of household Jobs. Here's what The Statesman says about
Barbara .... "Blonde Mrs. Erwln Bahlburg keeps her home on
South High street spotlessly clean and has the art of making the
bed down to a science. Green taffeta, bows which form tiebacks for
White fluffy curtains and the handsome white candlewick spread
decorate Jflst the type bedroom for this bride. A talented singer, and
a good looking one, Mrs. Bahlburg came here last fall as a bride."
Board Meeting
' A telegram to President Truman
was approved at a board meeting of
the' League of Women Voters Tues
day requesting a veto of the wool
bill if It passes with a tariff pro
vision. In spite of the fact that im
ported wool, even after paying -a
tariff of 34 cents a pound can under
sell American wool, the league be
lieves that a subsidy of American
wool as first proposed in the wool
bill would be less costly to American
economy than If the country starts
to erect a series of obstacles to world
trade.
- The petition on the cigarette tax
in relation to state educational funds
was also discussed. It was decided
that atudy groups .in foreign policy
be continued with both afternoon
and evening meetings, and it was
announced that Mrs. William Bris
senden will conduct the evening
study group. A discussion group on
basic tax structure, particularly re
lating to the sales tax, is to be
organized and time and place will
be announced shortly In line with
the league's policy of hearing both
sides of any question, material will
be presented "pro and con." Any
interested woman, whether or not
a member of the league. Is urged
to Join these groups in order to vote
intelligently at the coming fall elec
tion. Mrs. Everett Dennis, chairman of
the membership committee, an
nounced as her helpers Mrs. Henry
Newhouse, Mrs. M. p. Leonard, Mrs.
George Adler, Mrs. A. B. Hood. Mrs.
O. K. Puckett and Mrs. E. A. Geary.
Anyone wishing to join the league
is asxea to call Mrs. Dennis at 9509
or any of the above members of her
committee.
Sunday Dinner
KENO Ethel Puckett and Mrs.
Joe H. Foster were hostesses at a
dinner given at the Pelican cafe on
Sunday evening. June 1. Guests
were teachers of the Keno schools
and their husbands and wives.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs
James Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
oennam. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Moore,
and Miss Puckett. -The
affair especially honored Mr,
and Mrs. Denham, who were ob
serving their first wedding anni
versary on tnat day.
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A HAPPY FATHER'S DAY TEAM are Bob Chilcote and hit
tiny daughter, Kathryn. Little red-haired Kathryn 'lives with
her mother and daddy at their home on Boordman street.
Evergreen.
B:tU J.. afternoon. Present were Mrs. H. W.
irrnaay Lettske. Mrs. Lincoln LeIUke, Mrs.
Mrs. Eleanor Buser entertained a Robert Koch. Pam Wilder of Port
group of friends on the occasion of land, and Mora Ann, Myrna and
her birthday anniversary Wednesday Stewart Leitzke.
Birthday Observed
At Saturday Party
A birthday party was given on Saturday afternoon, June 7, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lester of 332e Laverne In honor of their
little daughter's birthday, The little girl, Alice Mae, was six years
old. Youngsters played outdoor games and were shown a flannel
graph of Peter Rabbit by Mrs. Louise Neeley. Margie and Julia Powell
assisted Mr, and Mrs. Lester.
Refreshments ware served at a party table centered with a pretty
birthday cake.
Quests were Alice Mae, Philip Dixon, Karen Dixon, Hay Neeley,
Sharon Rogers, Beverley Pranks, Roberta Lovell, Arlyne Tompkins,
Jackie Tompkins, Harold Tompkins, -
Aian Lee itutiedge, Juuy Eisemore,
ll, at. aAJLSPAT, jus It, tut. wt (la;
Mary Kite mar. Emma EUetnore.
uorman ausemore, Karen Neeley,
nose Mary clary. Phyllas Stevens,
Dean Bcheden, Donald Scheden,
uonna ranxnurst, Janet Davidson,
Donnle Christy. Sandra Camnbell.
Deanna Campbell, Ines Parks, Phyl
las Parks, Oene Cornett, Dwlght Cor
nell, juna roweii, Margie Powell,
Daniel Powell, Johnny Powell, Jo
anne Aaamj, jancy Meaaor.
Mrs. J. campoeii, Mrs. C. cornett
Mrs. D. McClean. Mrs. H. Dixon
Mrs. Don Christy, Mrs. Bennle
Davidson, Mrs. J. Tompkins, Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. Baunutardnar. Mra. J.
H. Eckert, Mrs. Lee Ackerman.
Mrs. A. Powell, Mrs. Louise Neeley.
Those unable to attend but send
ing glfu were Jewell Rogers, Janta
Bcheden, Dave Stevens. Patsy Dor
rail, Joe, Joan and John Meador.
r
Luncheon
Grace Bock of 13? Hleh enter
tained the Friendly circle on Thurs
day, June S, at luncheon. Thirteen
attended. Including two guests.
Agnace Lowe and Mrs. E. 8. Ed
wards. A business maetlnx fol
lowed the luncheon and the rest of
the afternoon was spent In sewing.
Minnie Padtett will be hostess on
June lg.
Bridge P'arty
A dessert bridge party In the Elks
pine room on Wednesday, June i,
complimented Mrs, E. B, Cloeckner,
who left this week with her family
for Salem where she will make her
home. Entertaining for her were
Mra. Robert Sproat and Mrs. Hap
Jones.
High In bridge went to Mrs. eV W.
Weatover, second high to Mra. Mar
vin Lucas, slam prise to Mrs. Hoy
Whytal, and consolation to Mra.
Orvllle Hamilton.
Quests honoring Mrs. Ooerknsr
were Mrs. Mae Anderson, Mrs. West
over, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs. Wyatt Padgett, Mrs. Carl
Bogatay, Mrs. Qeorge H. Clark, Mra.
Nell r. Black.
Mra. Truman Runyan, Mrs. Rich
ard Hlbbs, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs.
Howard Dixon, Mra. Merle Swansen,
Mrs. Oharlee Lolcama, Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, Mre. James Clark, Mrs.
Delos Mills. Mrs. R. O. Sproat, Mrs.
8tanley Miller, Mra. William DeCew.
Mra. M. B. Houssr, Mrs. L. E.
Juniper, Mrs. W. L. Solga, and Uie
hoateases, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Sproat.
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' ' '
a
neBBcceaJTiiJA (AIID AfMIIATIONS are. laft to rlnhl
Mn B. L. Woodi of thli city, her orandtlauanter, Carol
Ann Brown of Rlverton, Wyo.; Mn. Wootf' mother, Mrs. W.
N, Vierj, of Klamath rails, ana ner aau8"n, " w.
Brown of Rlverton, ' ,
ra,winn- all9,
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221 Main Street'
Telephone 1353
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