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PAGE SIX
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ML AND MRS. MONTY IRYAN JONES . . . who were mar
ried in Bellingham, Wash., late in December, in Our Saviour's
Lutheran Church. The bride is the former Thelma Woll, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton A. Woll, Bow; and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monty B. Jones, 82 1 Mt. Whitney.
' The couple it at home in LaConner, where Jones, a grad
uate of WWCE class of '47, is teaching. The new Mrs. Jones
is graduate of St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, the
New York Hospital and the Cornell Medical School of Anes
thesia. She it now doing anesthesia in St. Luke's, Bellingham.
CIC Card Party
Planned at the last meeting of
the Civic Improvement Club held
on Feb. (. the monthly club event
pensored by the organisation took
the torn of card party for Feb.,
end was held Saturday evening,
Feb. 14. In the clubhouse. In at
tendance was a tine crowd, Includ
Ins many from Chiloauin end Wil
liamson River ae veil as those irom
Fort Klamath.
At the close of play, prizes for
high score were awarded as fol
lows: Dinochle. Lloyd Nicholson;
bridge. Mrs. Harry Whiting. Chilo
auin; and bingo, Norman Van Ider
etine. A special Valentine prise vas
won bv Harold Wimer. Refresh
ment! were served at a late hour
by a committee headed by Mrs.
Raymond 8. Loosley, assisted by
Mrs. Prank Edwards and Mrs.
Harold Wimer.
In charge of cards and also act
ing aa cashiers were Mrs. Joanna
Taylor and Mrs. William A. Page,
the latter also arranged for ad
vertising posters which were dis
tributed in this locality; Mrs. Gene
A. Page purchased and wrapped
the prises In appropriate red and
white Valentine packages, and
Mrs. Joseph Halford superintended
the bingo game.
Two benefit card parties are
scheduled for March and April by
the Horizon Club of Camp Fire
girls, of which group the Civic Im
provement Club acts as sponsor
ing organization. The first will be
held on Friday evening, March 6,
and the second will be Friday eve
ning, April 3. Proceeds will go to
ward defraying incidental expenses
of transportation, etc., tor a week's
trip planned for early June, when
the two leaders of the Horizon
Club, Mrs. Frank Strahan and
Mrs. Wilbur Hescock. will chaper
one the group of nineteen gtrls on
a trip to San Francisco and the
Bay area. Both card parties will
be held in the clubhouse, and lur
ther details will be announced
later."
VFW Sponsored
Kindergarten
MERRILL Friday, Feb. 13. was
visiting day at the Merrill Klnder
' garten. Mothers, grandmothers,
and friends of the 20 youngsters
attending, were invited to observe
the progress made by the pre
school age children.
Regular claas room work was
esrrled out, and a skit "Little
Black Sambo." and dancing to
acuvmr recoros aeugntea roe visi
tors. Under the capable supervision
or their teacher Mrs. Oren Storey,
the youngsters have become ex-
' tremely well adjusted in prepara
tion for startlne school next Fall.
Valentines were distributed from
a decorated box made by Mrs,
, L. C. Fleck. Refreshments of cook
'. ies and punch, made by the young'
sters were served the guests.
. Started on a "shoestring" in the
fall of 1M1 by the VFW Auxllllary,
the kindergarten has proven a de-
ciaed success.
, Twenty youngsters are accepted
each fall, and reglsteratlon la al
wayi completed early. Classes are
from to 11:30 Monday through
Friday during the regular school
term.
Quests of the youngsters during
me morning were Mrs, Eioon pay
eant, Mrs. Wilbur Hasklns, Mrs.
Don Smith, Mrs. Merle Cahan,
sirs. Robert Merrilees, Mrs. Allan
barter, Mrs. Jack Llakey, Mrs.
eschall Hodges, Mrs, Olen Hunnl.
utt. Mrs. Charles Van, Mrs.
fames Hodges, Mrs, Sherman Wal-
I rip. Mrs. McCulIom, Mrs. Warren
;onnr, Mrs. John Turner, and
"Irs, Ralph Swisher.
Bride Feted
At Large Shower
CHILOQUIN A recent bride,
Mrs. A. A. Montgomery Jr., Klam
ath Falls, was the recipient of
many lovely gifts at a shower
I given for her at the Williamson
I River Mission dining hall a week
I ago Monday evening." Hostesses
were Mrs. Harley Zeller, Mrs. Ted
Mack and Frieda Kirk, with C. O.
Kessinger helping with the prepa
rations.
During the evening a variety of
table games were played by guests
and a clever peanut race was won
by the "youngsters" over the "old
sters". A delicious buffet supper
was served sfter the guest of
honor had opened her gifts.
Especially for the occasion, Mrs.
Montgomery wore a camellia cor
sage, the gift of her father. She
was assisted in opening her gifts
by her mother, Mrs. M. O. Hayes
and her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. A.
Montgomery Sr., of KJamath Falls.
Those who attended or sent gifts
were Audrey Vsrnum, Mrs. Mont
gomery, and Emmie Moon, Klam
ath Falls; Mrs. Merton Porter snd
Beity Porter, Klamath Agency;
Mrs. Alfred Casiel Sr. and Mrs.
Dick Vamum, Fort Klamath:
Karen Miller, Mrs. Henry Wolff,
Mrs. Robert Ooak, Mrs. Ivsn
Doak, Mrs. O. M. Hayes, Mrs. Wil
bur Crim, Kathy Hayes, Mrs. Mel
vin Fltzpatrick, Mrs. Lawrence
Myers. Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs.
Ben Cather, and Mrs. Leonard
Wisecarver, all of the Williamson
luver area; and Marcine Erickson,
Agency Lakeshore.
Mrs. Jess Pike, Woodland, Calif.,
Mrs. W. T. Oates, Pine Ridae:
Susan Ravizza, Margaret Lec
urccar, aiiaron 'aaina, Edith Ling,
Joan Ling, Gloria Ochoa, Louise
uautnier, Mrs. A. N. Zadina, Mrs.
r rieoman iutk, Mrs. Oerald Wolff,
airs. Andrew Ortis, Mrs. Frank
Bell, Mrs. Pearl Nygren, Sllda De-
oeruui, ana nrs. Ursula Bond.
SACRED HEART
MOTHERS CLUB
Sacred Heart Mothura rinh
a buffet supper for the visiting
wiuiucrs rum oi. Mary s, Med-
imu, jib, 10, in ine academy gym.
MarV MtilVetf IL'B -halmi.n . .
slated by Dorothy Whltmore, motb-
ib vi irujan icim memoers, and
01 we rep i;juo.
Next regular meeting of the
Mothers Club la scheduled for
sarch a, in the school auditorium
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
AND BLUEBIRDS '
MERRILL Merrill Camp Fire
ana Blue Bird vine held their an
nual Dad-Daughter dinner at the
recreation hall Thursday evening.
Valentine motifs, msde by the
gins marked each n ace at the
tables.
Following dinner, the conserva
tion pledge was recited; that be
ing the theme of the nrocram.
Mrs. Claude Shuck's Wa-di-ta-ka
Camp Fire Girls presented the
Smokey Bear skit, with everyone
singing the Smokey Bear chorua.
Arlene Lemler led the singing of
"rounds" and Mary Lou Quails
showed her colored slides taken at
summer camp last year.
A movie comedy completed the
evening's program.
"JUif A Bilk" . . . belor train-tim . . . and "just family".
Mrs. Emma Barnes, from Laguna Beach, his bean here with
her sister, Mrs. Dan Liskey, Poe Valley, for ever two months;
and her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Estes I Lucille I, 20S6 Lawrence,
was hostess at the last of a mimbnr of emits occasirned by
her stay in the Klamath Basin. She left for home directly after
0
SM
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L
ONBOARD "STILLA POLARIS" ... in St Thomas. Virgin Islands, were the "traveling three
some" above, when the picture was ta!:en. Local friends of theirs will be interested to know
that Mrs. Francis Sample, center, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Moe, all former Klam
ath residents are having a wonderful time. They are very enthusiastic in praising their float,
ing home; and are enjoying every moment of the West Indies cruise.
CIC Schedules Future Events
FORT KLAMATH The regular'
monthly meeting of the civic Im
provement Club was Friday after
noon, Feb. 6, with a good attend
ance present.
During the business sessions,
plans were completed 'or a card
party, Saturday evening, Feb. 14,
In the clubhouse. Bridge, pinochle
and bingo will be in play; prizes
awarded and refreshments served.
Admission price Is 60 cents per
person.
In charge of cards and serving
as cashiers will be Mrs. Josnna
Taylor and Mrs. William A. Page,
the latter also making advertising
posters for the affair.
Mrs. Joseph Halford will super
Intend the bingo game, and Mrs.
Oene A. Page will purchase prizes.
Hesding the refreshment commit
tee is Mrs. Raymond 8. Loosley,
with Mrs. Frank Edwards and
Mrs. Harold Wimer as assistants.
Presented for approval at this
meeting by Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Loosley, chairman of the club
events committee, was a calendar
of 1053 monthly affairs, which was
ccepiea as reaa oy memoers,
with the proviso that changes could
be made In the event of unforseen
developments making auch alter
ationa necessary.
Highlights of future events are
two big annual club affairs, the
western style street dance sched
uled for July, and the bazaar and
dinner. In September.
Other Interesting plans Include
a tea end style show (stressing
old-time costumes) slated for
June: a July "hobo" picnic, a deer
hunters' novelty program In Sep
tember; several open houses for
the entire community; food sales;
and a aeries of card parties; for
Hare You Tritd The
SUNDAY BUFFET SUPPERS
IN
Select Your Food From the
Chafing
ring tho
You'll B
HERALD AND
tariff!! 3 ipifil - I
If, ' r7 jtI u
bV ,r.-A 4TT??:r ClSf
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which specific dates will be set
later. ' I
Also, for members only, and
purely social, will be the revival
of the semi-annual birthday parties
to be held at meetings In May
and August, at which times mem
bers' birthday anniversaries falling
during the first and last six months
of the year will be observed.
Accompanied by their leadera,
Mrs. Frank Strahan and Mrs. Wil
bur Hescock, the It members of
the Horizon Club of Camp Fire
girls of this district will enjoy a
week's trip to San Francisco and
the Bay area early In June As
sponsor 01 tne teenage gins- group,
the C. I. club granted use of the
clubhouse for two fund-raising card
parties 10 neip finance tne trip.
The parties will be on the eve
nings of Friday,- March 6. and Fri
day April 3. and several club
members have volunteered to help
the gins witn card arrangements
and relreshments.
A feature of the next meeting
Friday afternoon, March 0. will be
a while-elephant sale. All attending
are asked to bring wrapped articles
for sale.
Welcomed as new members at
Friday's meeting were Mrs.
Oeorge Loosley, who with her hus
band and S month old son, Oeorge
Allen, recently moved here from
Parowan, Utah; Mrs. Dennis
Knowles, and Mrs. Viola Page,
Klamath Falls. The latter was
made an honorary member of the
club. ' She Is one of our best be
loved pioneer matrons of the early
Wood River Valley daya, and has
been visiting here at the homes
of her two sons and grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Page, Ouss
THI
Smorgasbord Toblt and tht
Dish Bar,
Children
Delighted
vt.AMATH FALLS, OREGON
the luncheon, t-ob. 14.
Mrs. Estes, left; Joan, standing between her mother and
her "Aunt Emma"; Mrs. Listey, and Mn. Barnes' other daugh
ter, Mrs. Lirry Borgman I Roberta I, 826 N .9th. '
Mrs. Burnet lived in Klamath Falls before the moved
south, by the "Blue Pacific". Photo by KetHer
A. Page and Mr. and Mrs. Oene
A. Page.
After the meeting, an interesting !
talk was given by Mrs, Jack
Thomas on her trip last fall to
Fairbanks, Alasks.
Hostesses for the meeting, Mrs.
John Acomb and Mrs. Hansford
(Mike) Williams, served refresh
ments In the club dining room at
tables gay wjth red and white
Valentine decorations. Individual
favors, and refreshments also were
in the Valentine motif.
Present were. Mrs. Viola Page.
Mrs. Oeorge Loosley and ' son
Oeorge Allen; Mrs. Dennis
Knowles and son Jeffrey; Mra.
Edith Moon, Mra. Charles M.
Noah, Mrs. Hugh Routley, . Mrs.
Oene A. Page, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Loosley, Mrs. Joseph Halford. Mrs.
Wilbur Hescock, Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, Mrs. Harold Wing (Klam
ath Agency); Mra. Raymond 8.
Loosley, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mra.
Bert Gray, Mrs. Harold Wimer,
the co-hostesses of the afternoon,
Mrs. John Acomb, Mrs. Hansford
T. (Mike) Williams and little
daughter Martha.
cUV
INVITATIONS
and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prectiied or
Engraved
. Four Day Delivery!
Shaw Stationery Co.
72 Main . .
CARD PARTY
BONANZA Mrs. Birdie Bak en-
trrtalnrd at her home In Bonansa
the afternoon of Feb. 4 with two
tables of bridge. Mr. Owen Prp-
ple won hull prize and Mrs. Klva
Maxwell won the traveling pre.
Other fiieua were Mrs. Bill Bern
doldt. Mrs, Cecil Haley, Mrs. F.d
Oberhdde, Mrs. Merrill Hiewart,
and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt.
Haywood Wakefield cap
tures the trua charm of tra
ditional lines enriched
with the exclusive "Salem
Maple" finish for warmth
of feeling. Vanity ond Mir
ror $185.00. Chest $169.50.
Old Colony Elegonce in today's mod
am livinq.
Doubla Dresser $225.00. Framed
Mirror $59.50. Sinqle Beds $79.50
each.
Your Guaiti Will Know
vour taste is discriminating
when you serve them on
American Traditional. Piece
by piece or bv the room full
OLD COLONY is authentic
desiqn. Extension table
$139.50. Head Choir
$37.50. Side Chair $32.50.
Hutch Cupboard. $239.50.
FREE DELIVERY
WamotK unnituneCq'
221 Main
MR. AND MRS. J. C. ROVIR
j !:. aUu w:..
Sunday, Feb. IS, ef tht home of their daughter ST?,
Crumrlne. 2157 Madison. Hotttstet with Mrs. dLu."
- - vw.hwk . . .uuimu innivinirw , t
her utters, Mrs. A. M. Peery end Heiel Royer,
Ruth Dunlap married J, C. Royer in Nowhere Ul
oni TL.U .J. 1 n - "'ii rata
, v. mwy ,iswv inwir noma or 1amaSCUI, tjfe,, faf JJ-
before moving to Klamath County in 1928; nij fctrtlii
In this area linct that lime.
Other then their daughters, they have a lee fit, a
u 1... rv.i---. vi ... i I,.,,
nvmwy winner, invro mrm iv grenocnildren iN 7 eel
grandchildren of the well-known couple.
Out of town guests Included Mrt. Alfred VVWpo,, J,'
ramento; Mr. and Mrs, Chester Bridges, Mr. and Mrs, Hat
Hyatt and children; and Buster Clement, all of Ceatltrk
nd Mrs. Walter Young, Damascus; Mr, and Mrs, HerwiaV
son and daughter, Myrtle Point; and Noah Royer, IfttU
Ore. Photo IryGsosi
true charm in
traditional furniture
Four Fleari of Fine Furniture and Floor CmMni
SfflStV
V, FEB
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NBC
IRL
l ... Henley Olitrtct.J
ling nn-versary, tMH,J
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LOOK
FOR IT
tvtry pitcs bran this
famous neyaess
WaktfiaM emblim.
Old Ce)er "
ixh at Klenerk
ralmre
Ph.n MM