Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 10, 1948, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 10, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.Klamath Folk Still . Travel Conscious The coming unci the goings of Klamath filkn are canning Just a niiii'h chit-chat over the leu oupn or roller ciiim whichever wuy ymir liiilr i linn im II I lit during I lie hulldiiyn, In fuel, holiday trip are mill lii'lhK illni'UHM'il Willi fervor. Take Ihc rrliirn nl I lie Jnr I'riik liiinlly (m IiiMiiiiio. Joe, Fern and illiiiiny had nil thr lurk In Iho world, liny ilcctileil In spend Chiintiiinn mid Nrw Year's iiwuy from llirlr own hearth mid drovn south to Hun I'lunrlnni. (illiniums liny wan npent there Willi (Iiiiiiit In (,'liliniliiwii no Iran, I ho IVnkn didn't Hike In I In' Eiml-Went guliicj hill enjoyed wnuh lug llir Knst li'iiin niiiimungr Willi Hindu Clara college anil Jim had hln iiinvlr i ii 1 1 it-iii light handy anil look a lol ol plcturm ill Uie li'inn, with tin roarh and a low ul lhi top players posing nlri'ly, (lolnu on south, llir Ihrcctiuino spent Nrw Yntr'it Eve and Now Your' Hay In f'nsiiilona ullh llii'lr old iiolghliiiin, llir Wlllanl (,'niisliuin who llvrd horn til it 11 a low yenm ago. They wi'io hickv lo have rxrcllriit llrkolfi lor Ihe Itieiit Howl giunr anil Just an good eiila In thr Ki-iindsliihil for llir Tniiraiimrnl of Union piiiiule, II win a gurgouun two-hour display of hoatittlul fluwern and hili'iosllng llonln anil lalrr the I'euk anil Cnn-lium spent another two hours looking mure closely al thr fluiiln whti-h had hoi-n pnrki-d In thr I'lmiiill'lla high school athletic Hold Junl two lilorkn friilil thr Coustahn hollir. ruindi ol thr Cuhi.tiihn lainlly will Iir InU'Ji-.Uil lo hour wind of l lii-in Young lull OoiiMiinn In rnuauod to a I'liMidrna girl mill will hr iiiarrlori In Jul) I'-nu y I" now Mm. Hod Loll nod nhr and hrr husband mid lltllr girl. Miiigiurl. Ilvr on llir nulfckllin ol I'lmuilouii. IJulc In a nophiniiiiro at I'iimkIoiiii Junior collegr. I hoy nil nout grcrtlngn buck honir. lining nouth lor a two wrokn' vai-atlon uie tin Hubert Elllhgnnur. and thr Koy Whltlati hn. They Iravr Hunilny morning by wuy ol l-.uii kn wherr thr thror lltllr KlllhgsoUk. Hnhblr, Kathlr and I'otrr, will may with lliloii. parrlitn. Mr. null Mm. U. I'. Itulo. l.llllr Dick Whltlati h will ntoy hoir with his inatrnial tiraudpiirrnu, Mr. anil Mm. Thulium II. Wallrrn who, on thr return nl Dick tiairntn, plan a Jaunt nouth them nchen. Kan I'inuclnto. Monirrry and Cnrmrl aic on llir i lirdulr ol thr Klamath couples. Homo altor a linllilav In Sun l-'niniincti air Mr. and Mm IJuiyc i Mii.uii Jr. Chill hi and John, and Mr. ami Mr. Hurry I). Ilolviu. I ho " Masons, with Mr. and Mm Humo Ma.wu nr., Irll junt liolorr thr New 'Year mid irgiMrrrd nt thr California!!. Ml', and Mrs. Ilolviu and Dr. and Mrn. nival hiilon ol Astoria, wnr thrrr nt that lluio and nlayrd at thr HI. Francis. All air bark honir now rxcrpt Mrn. Mi; ion Hr., who In irmnlnlug for n lime In thr Hay oily. Mexico bound anil paoklUK up thin wook-ond lo Iravr Tumduy by nil air Luwrrnir anil Lomnr Bertram and thoir youngest. 'Tuilily.' Thry will nprnil about thrrr wrokn nt Cluayman. Old Mrxlru, nntl Law rrnir plain lo nprnd a mrat dral ol thr tlino llnhhm. Ilelrn. thr llor tramn1 othrr ilauuhlrr, will ntay with (rtrndn hrrr. Vi.Mhim hrrr over llir holiday wrrr Mr. and Mm Charlon llovry of Vamouvrr. Wn.h. Thry wrrr uurnin of Mm. Ilovry n parontn, Mr. and Mm tMvillr Klholt of Klnmnth Aurniy. Itri rntly hrrc wrre Mr. anil Mrn. U. J. Mi I'hor ol Hoattlr w ho nprnt lant Thurnday In Klamath Kalln rn routr to Palm Hpriiutn or thr wlii trr. Thry vIMtrd Mrn. Mi l'hrr n ninirr. Mrn. W. I. MiCaiiley, mothrr of Mm Harry D, Ilolviu with whom nhc mnkrn hrr homr on Connor avrnuc. Woiil from Nrw Yuifc durun Junt pant holulnyn- Ueorar Courtrluht ruoyrd Chrutinan illnurr with Mrn. Willrrd K Lamm and dniiKhirr NS'uilfrrd who arr im-ihIii)K thin wintrr thrrr. Grorue rrcrully reluninl from franor whrrr hr had gonr rnrly lant yrar to ntudy munlc, but an nttnrk of infiintllr pnralynin nrut him baok In Amrrlra and he In tn a htxplial In Nrw Y'ork rrrrivmg trralmrnt Cluing nwnv - nurlli not nouth Jmoph C. ONrill who Irnvrn (Sunday nf piano with Minn Lillian Prttlbnnr. Old IJrbbil Flu han laid many a Klamath retulrut low thr.tr dayn, and It In fnlkn who have Junt rroovrrrd from a bout who turn lousing ryrn to thr nouth I Mrn David It. VnndrnlM-rg atponrd a flu attat-k uutll attrr daughlrr Mary went baok lo Marylhurnl aftrr thr holtdnyn. and another victim now on tin road lo rrcovrry Ii Jim Owriu. thr Vrrn Owrnn' boy. The W. U. Mlllrrn rnjnyrd Nrw Yrarn Uny In thr totilh but all bnanlrd of bad roldn and nore throatn brlorr thrlr rrturn. In fact, Mr. Mlllrr ramr baok nu thr train while thr fnmlly drove homr. All are now rerovrrlug nirrly. thank you. Thry did rnjoy the Knnl-Wr.n game how ever, and while noulh naw among othrr formrr Klamath rr.Mdrmn ihe Lloyd Lamb family now living In San Franclnco. Alno taking In Ihe Eant-Wrnt game nntl npendlug Nrw Year Day an San rranilnio wrre Mr. and Mn. llrnry Orrbrr, thrlr duughtrrn, Hargarel, Marilyn and Sylvia, and hln mothrr, Mrn. Loft In Orrbrr. Thry returnrd home lant Hunday, In time for Ihe glrla lo o baok lo claurn al rrrmonl on Monday morning. A vultnr here from lloldrn. Wral Virginia. U Mrn. William F. Far Uy, houtrgueat of her not) and family. Dr. and Mm. T F Farlry and thrlr (laughuri, Cheryl and Lynn. Mrn. Farlry han vlntlrd hrre in the past and In alwnyn grretrd by many frlendi on her return Mr. and Mm Matt Finnigan and family have rrlururd from an rx MUng vlnll In the nouth. The Flunigniu and daughtrr Carmel were houargurata of Mr. and Mr. Driitui Morgan at the motion picture atari IJiCnunrta. Calif., home. The boyn, Matthew and Jimmy, atayed with Mra. Flnnigana nlnter, Mrn. V. J. Fortune and family In Frrnno. The Flnnigana were gurnta on Nrw Yrara eve al a party at the Morgan home. Borne 150 attended the affair. Next day they went to the Hoae Bowl game, to make the vlnll Jam-parked with Intrrentlng event. Carmel viatted the movie atudhu, and the whole family had a limply wonderful time. They alno viillrd the T. J. Rogrrnonn In Monrovia. Mor gan frrqurntly vbltn the Finnlgatu on hunting trip here. Mra. Waller Brune Irft thin work for Corvallln to be with her nun and daughu-r-!u-law and hrr nrw grandnon. The little boy wan born to Mr. and Mn. Itlohard O. Brane In Corvallln on January 3 and lipped honpllal acaJrn at 6 pound 13 ounrr. He han been nnmrd Bruce Carl. Mr. Brane will be gone for about 10 day. Hniull Bruce Carl'a maternal grandpnrenta are Mr. and Mr. E. E. Chnrurnrau of Portland. He 1 the Dirk Brane flr.nl child. Mrn. Malcolm Kplry and young daughter Alrxandru, loll Turnday rvrnmg for Oakland. California, to rrinniu lor nrvrrnl wrokn with Mr. Kplry mothrr, Mr. Mnrgarrt Dudley who wan here during the holi day and returned louth with hrr. mm ' ggtftgggljgUflaH1 v. : V. ENGAGED is June Michclson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michelson of this city who announced her betrothal this week to Harold L. Dryden of Klamath Falls. -Krnnrll-F.llls and for Jul a nhort innr In Mrn. for Portland to rrtumr hrr niilily Ilrlrn rriurnn Wrduriulay morning. 1 h.an-l , . , i 111-T - . j. ..tar w - J mm 0 v4. mm M LI I "P. i iMMJll tmmmmmmmmJ Lecturer Arrangements have been made to have Mrn. Mabel Holt of Portland an guest npenkrr ut the next mert tng of thr Kliiiniuh Falls Woman's Library club Monday, January 12. In thr city library cluhrooms. Mm. Holt In nuiM-rvi.-.or ol thr adoption division of Ihe boyn' and girls' alii society uf Portland. A graduate of Herd college, she spent two yearn In the school of social service at Ihe University of Chicago and two years training In Bobs ' Roberts university In Chicago, studying psychiatry. She In a vrll-l:nown lecturer ol i the Northwrsi, and the program promises to br an outstanding one. j Thr mrrthiR will br al 3 o'clock In I thr aflrrnoon. Monday. Mrs .Samuel A Muslim will lr srnl llir miiMoiil portion of Mini- ; day s pi on inn Party Room Mrn. Howard Ll.lof, nutKoinif worthy mtition, and Jr Kennedy. mitKoh.it worthy piitnm of thr Kn.st ern Star, rntortnltied othfr 1047 ot tcm and thrir hiibnnd.t nt dtnnrr in the Priimn p,irtv room. Snturdny, pvrninir. Jnnuory 3. w taper. j Oninr nd singing funa hrd en - lerinmment. cull were given to earn mn nincrr uy me outgoing worthy matron, Mr. Llstoe ' matron, Mr. Llstoe. r present were Mr. and Mr. erlincs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace 17. Mr. and Mrn. Sanford Thase Everett lace Uerlinc E. Oetz. Mr. and Mrn. Sanford Srlby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy. Dr. and Mrs F. W. Prak. Mr. Bnd Mr. Klinrr hirudi n. Mr. and Mr. ! Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Mautice Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanhne, Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson. Phyllis Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Llstoe. Visits In South Mrs. J. K. Reno of this citv spent the Christmas holidays hi Cali fornia, visiting relatives In Long Bearh. In Long Beach, she also vis ited wilh Mrs. Molhe Bcldlng. who taught In the primary grades tn Klamath Falls for many years be fore moving south. Mrs. Beldlng sent grrrtlngs to her many friends In Klnmnth Fulls. Mis. Reno was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stucky In Sun Jose, and Ihe thrrr called on other for mer Klnmnth resident. Mrs. Oscar Mueller of Snntn Cm?.. Mr. and Mrs. R E. Oroesbeek. the George Sam- ples at Los Onto and the C. D. Cinrielons nl Snn Jose. Mrs. Rruo rrltirnrd after the holiilnys'to hrr home nt 4(140 Peek drive. She is n memhrr of thr Mills school faeullv. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pnltv enler l a I nod at their home. 741 Alameda, Saturday evening at a birthday party Ml honor or Mrs. Sinn Hendricks. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hend ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milne, Mr. nntl Mrs. Ernest Howell, Mr. and Mis. Rex Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lnmbeti, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allmnn. arrnldlne Altman. Mrs. Ksiher Iloiioe nntl Mrs Knihiren Esles. . Epiphany The traditional Fensl of Ihe Lights or thr Kplphnuy service, wns con dueled Tuesday evening nt St. Paul's Kplseopnl church with Ihe cutting of Ihe Epiphany rake following the scnioo In Ihe palish hall. Some 85 persons shared the cake nnd Ihe Ihlmblo was received by Harry R. Toild, the dime by Jewel Howard, nnd the ling disappeared nppnrently down Ihe throat ol a .voting onke enter. Luncheon Mrs. Rollln ThonipMin. sponsor ol thr Hrspriinns, a girls' group at Allnmont Junior high school, enter Inlned members nt a recent holiday party. Twenty girls attended Ihe buffet luncheon. Jennette Rustcen Is presi dent nnd Jean Evans, secrctnry. Re freshments were served, and games played. A guest was Mrs. Clifford Clayton, sister of Ihe hostess, who helped wilh the pnrlf, THREE ATTRACTIVE girls heoding bethel no. 6 of Jobs Daughters are these newly elected officers. Center is Dorothea honored queen, and serving with her above, left, Beverly Young, junior princess, ond ot right, (jeorgianno : (-lark, senior princess l hey I monies ot the Masonic temple I 11 I DiorvT i ' Told By Speaker Mrs. Rose M. Poolr. representative from Klamath county, talked Informally to the members ot Eulalona chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, al the monthly meeting held Monday evening in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Hugh T. Milchelmorc. chapter regent, presiding. Mrs. Poole, wiio has been in the theatre business in Klamath Falls for 30 years, told her listeners Interesting facts, figures and impressions of the motion picture Industry. According to the speaker, the late J. A. Houston, uncle of Fred. Will and John, first showed moving pictures in the old Houston opera house at the comer of Socond and Main streets, and wns sun m uusiuc.v. when the Ponies opened the Liberty Hater Vox., in 1917. The Pine Tree was opened for business in 1M2, and the Pelican. started In HUfl. was opened Jnu - ary n. m.u. mo i ln 1930. the Esquire In 1940. and I the Tower in 1941. Mrs. Poole said j the theatre, nt first, wns Interest- Ins and romantic, but soon grew In- I to big business and is now the fifth j lnrgest enterprise in Ihe United I States, and controlled largely by i big financial Interests. The. ro- ! manre Is gone, she said. ! Mrs. Poole spoke of Ihe censorship r niotnres. first esinbllshrd In 1928 under Movie Cnr win Hnys. ana now carried on by Eric Johnston She said there is a great dral of criticism of pictures, much ot u or served, and added thai public crm- clsm Is effective In keeping up standnrds, a Ersklne Johnsons. sneerssliil rllorls In lurvrntlng the ! sereenlng of the llle of Al Cnpone proves. Also. Mrs. Poole says, that mothers must, help by making care- 1 ful Inquiries nbout Ihe type of pic- j lures shown at children's matinees. According to Ihe speaker, "sound" j i clotures were first known In this, rlty In 1D29. and on this date the first films shown on a percentnRC Mnhan. who presented n group of basis were brought lo this rommu- pinno selections, nnd Colleen Cres nlty. Previous to this dale the lornl i well, who sang. Miss Creswell was thenttcs purchased the renlnl of the films at a flat rale. When the While 1'ollenn hotel stood at the corner of Main nnd Usplniinde. the fnmous, edurnted dog, Rln-Tln-Tln. and his master, were made nt home In this fnmous hostelry while here for a personal appearance. Mrs. Poole Is n stockholder In Klnmnth Thenlres. Inc., the company man aging nil theatres In Klnmnth Falls nl this time. Her Interesting story wns greatly en.loved by nil present Delrgnten lo the stale conference lo be held In Salem In March were circled nt the Monday evening gathering as follows, delcgntes, Mrs. Hugh T Mltchrlmorr. Mrs. rtolnnd E. Wright, Mrs. Bert C. Thomns. Mrs. D, V. Kuvkrudnll. Mrs. Albert O. Roenlrkc. Alternate delegntes, Eva Burkhnlter. Nan Ooeller. Mrs. Margnret Lamb, Mrs. Vlda Hansen nnd Mrs. O. C. Ttm mons. Mrs. Robert Odrll wns has I ess and served refreshments at the clone of Ihe meeting. SOCIETY By Edna 4 were instonea in recent cere- Kenncll-Ellls L - neaires I ,--i;pi Ui Ol ILO -s I WUU Thf irst mcet,ng of (he new y(.nr of ,he parems Patrons , club of Klamath Unlon hlgn , l5 schedulcd for Wednesday, Jan- , uarv w at . .. , , sci,00 . Mrs. W. D. Elliott, program chair man., will present Uie speaker, and Andrew Loney Jr.. supervisor of n-usic education in the city schools, will Introduce KUHS music stu- mis w,0 will enterta In. ; On the tea committee are Mrs. James Plnniger. Mrs. R. E. Hooker, Mrs. Douglas Pence. Mrs. U. S. Bal- cntine and Mrs. A. D. Lambert : The nresirirnt Mrs I. K Phrlrc , invites all members to the meeting, and urges all parents of high school ; students to Join. ,.! . r-i WniTe inrine The rrgulnr monthly meeting of Naomi Shrine No S nf Hie Vhlt ! shrine of Jerusalem was held Tues- ! dn evening at the Masonic temple. ; Mrs. Charlotte Martin, presiding as worthy high priestess, conducted a routine business meeting. Those piesent were entertained by musical presentations of two Klamath I Union hish school students. Cherie accompanied by Mrs. George Mc ; intyrc. j Entertnliunrnt nnd refreshments j for the affair were arranged for by uie men unicorn oi uie surine vviwi Lurry Bnker heading the commit tee. Nile Meeting The monthly meeting of the Klnmath Falls Nile club was held Wednesday, Jnminry 7, nt the Wl ncma hotel. Tables were decorated with while tapers and bouquets or ncnoin, uiuc iris aim uhiiuuiis. The birthday prize was received by Mrs. Oscar Klttredge, and the special award by Mrs. L. A. Murphy. Reports were given on the year's work for the Portland Shrlner's hos pital for crippled children, Includ ing Christmas toys, Thanksgiving food and the sewing project. Killmeyer mwmmx 'I if:: rWtfi- mmmn ' H WW" P"i'OTeVMWirwBrW(PW mmM :mm:lS'. 'm ; : mm atiik- Guest Speaker Guest speaker on the evening's progrnm at the Monday meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club was Anne Avery of Portland, former Klamath Falls resident and for many years a member of the BPW here. Mrs. Avery gave a most interest ing account of her travels in Europe last summer where she visited rela tives in Norway, then traveling through Denmark. Belgium. Oer many and to Paris where she at tended the international conference of BPW. Sally Butler. American national BPW president, was elected prest- , dent of the International group. I Upon the close of the conference Mrs. Avery spent some time in Eng- j later returning to Norway for continuation of her visit In that country. Forty new members were wel- coined Into the club with the tradi tional emblem ceremony. Particular attention was cnlled to the purpose of Ihe club, to work for the better ment of women everywhere, on a local, nntlonal nnd InternntloiMl scope. Dorothy Ackerman. membership chairman, explained the meaning of the BPW emblem, nnd Lorraine Qulllen gave the welcoming ad dress. Catherine Blanas sang three lovely numbers In the musical part of the program. Chairman The Associated Women Students of Southern Oregon college at Ash 'and uiU ul,dCrtake their first big they sponsor a carnival lo raise funds for Ihe world student relief fund. The program Is under the get eral chairmanship of Caryl Van- derwall of Klnmnth Falls. The event Is planned tor 8 o'clock, Frl day evening, January 16. Miss Vanderwnll is the daughter of Mrs. Fnye Wilson of Klnmath Falls, nnd active instudent affnirs m sin,. Officers Installed By Jobs Daughters Job Daughter of Bethel No. t Installed new officers In cerrmonlea held December 23. at the Masonic temple. Betting for the affair wag In a holiday motif with polnnettlan and white chrysanthemum carrying out thr thrmr. Dorothea Cokdlll wan Installed as honored queen. Outgoing queen I Mary. Lou Case. CHft were presented to each of the queen by rp rcscntallve of varlou Masonic bodies, . Margaret Weldrl entertained with a group of piano selection. Re freshments were nerved to officers, members and guests after the In- stallatlon. Other new officer are senior princess, Ueorgianna Clark; Junior princess. Beverly Young; guide, Tottslc Llskey; marshal, Louise Lin man; chaplain, Maudie Thompson: musician. Pal McMillan: librarian, Karen Kohler: treasurer, Darlene Harris: recorder. Flo Ann Perkins. First messenger. Beth Bunch; second messenger. Arlene Stiinbery; third messenger. Eleanor Emery; fourth messenger. Ruth Oaylord: fifth messenger, Blllce Byrnes: sen ior custodian, Mary Sionc; Junior custodian, Marilyn Moore: Inner guard. Carolyn Orr: outer guard. . Beverly Kohn: social chairman. Gallya Eichendorf. and light ad-: Justor, Dorothy Cole. Installing officers were Mary Lou ; Case, honored queen; Lvnden King, j guide: Marilyn O'Neill, marshal: Sally Mueller, senior custodian: Lois Cada. junior custodian: Lou Ann Chnse. chaplain; Madelon Ad ler. muslcien and Joan O'Neill, secretary. , Bethel guardian is Mrn. Ethel Matthews, and Ted Hughey Is as-1 soclate guardian. i Betrothal Announced at a dinner party dur ing the holiday season was the engagement of Elodie Ellen Doverl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Doverl of 435 High street. Miss Do verl will wed Lewis G. Graham ot Seattle. Wash.. In late summer. The bride-elect is a graduate ot Sacred Heart academy in Klamath Falls and Seattle college where she majored In chemistry. Mr. Graham is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Graham of Seattle. He is studying industrial engineering at the University of Washington in that city. 1 4 ; r y A FORMER RESIDENT who has been in Klamath Falls re newing acquaintances is Anne Avery of Portland. Whil vis iting here, Mrs. Avery spoke to members of the Business ond Professional Women's club. Sh told of her Interesting trip abroad last summer, when sht saw much of Europs. Oudtrlan Greeting Cards Letters and greeting cards from out-of-town member and friends were rend at the Soroptlmlst club meeting Thursday In the Pelican party room. Mrn. Erie A. Hamilton, corresponding secretary, read the notes to the group. A letter wns also received from the children's hospital school In Eugene expressing appreciation for the toys and candy sent to them by the Klamath Falls Soroptlmlst for Christmas. The donation urna mart i conjunction with the crippled children's aid orogram. Asta Klerulff. chairman of the In ternational committee, read a letter from the 8oroptlmlst club of Brighton-Hove. England, telling of the safe arrival of holiday pack ages sent by the local club to b distributed among members of tha Brlt'sh group. Dinner Dance A highlight of the early 1048 social season will be the Klwanli d'nner dance and Installation of of ficers tonight. Saturday. Klwan lnns, their wives and Invited guest will attend. The cocktail hour is at 7, and dinner at 8 o'clock. New officers are Ted Reeves, ' president: Jack Schulze, vice presi dent: Fred Southwell, secretary; and Bert Thomas, treasurer. On the board of directors are P. S Hitchcock. L. Orth Slsemore, Malcolm Epley, Charles Mack, who Is Immediate past president. Ray Garrison. Rev. David F. Bamett Jr.. Greer Drew. Wlllard Ward and Charles B. Larkin. Coming here to act a Installing officer will be Harvey DeArmond, Division lieutenant-governor of Kl wanis, of Bend. Master of ceremonies will be John Houston. Engagement A betrothal of Interest here was announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michelson, 815 Oak, who told friends of the engagement of their daughter, June, to Harold L. Dryden of Klamath Falls. No definite date has been set for the wedding but it Is expected to be an event of early spring. June is a graduate of Klamath Union high school where she was active in student affairs. She later attended the University of Oregon and at the present Is secretary In the office of Fremont school. Mr. Dryden. son of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Dryden of Estes Park, Colo, Is a graduate of Denver university at Denver. Colo., and Is a member of Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity. Ho Is now serving in Klamath Falls a chief station agent for the United Air Lines. Club Members Members of the Art Needlework club motored out to the lovely country home of Mrs. R. H. Ander son on the Merrill road, for a de lightful afternoon. Twelve club members were present. Mrs. J. F. Goeller, secretary, read letters from two out-of-town members, Mrs. Rose Otey Soule, 716 Court street, Susanville, Calif., and Mrs. George Chastain. 1106 "O" street, Sacra mento, Calif. A letter was also read from a niece of Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. Ernest Moser of Douala, Cam eroun. West Africa. Mrs. Moser (nee Edna Dunbar), and her hus band are engaged in missionary work in Africa. Mrs. J. J. Parker, club president, announced the next regular meet ing wiln.be held January 21, at the home of Mrs. Z. J. Powell, corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. )