IprflU, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE NINE
Eugene
Sing on Wednesday
Famous Chorus To Appear in Klamath Falls On
.. Rotary Club Sponsored Program
' In thli buiy day and age, when businessmen art supposed,
theoretically o( course, to be mora Interested In bacon and
beans than Boathovtn, In timber toplci than Tchaikovsky, In
markata than In melody, It li a Joy Indeed to even learn about
the Eugene Oleemen, let alone have the privilege of hearing
them in concert.
And that If Juit what
Klamath Fall li going to dot
The whole town hii the
opportunity of listening to an
eutlre evening' program glv
an by aoma eighty Eugene
businessmen when the Glee
men alng In concert at the
Pelican theatre on Wednes
day night. April the seven
teenth, under the sponsor
ahlp of the Rotary club.
The program la acheduled
to open at half pait eight
o'clock. Directing la John
Stark Evana of the Unlversl
ty of Oregon achool of muilc,
and well known to nuslclsn
of tha Pacific Northwest.
Ticket for the concert may
be obtained from any Rotar
Ian, 4-K club or FFA leader,
' or women of Rotary, the Pel
ican theatre and chamber of
commeroa. Proceedi from tha
concert will be turned Into
tha 4-H and FFA fund main
tained by Rotary club for
tha Junior livestock ehow
held each fall.
Tha program will open
with, "Prayer of Thanksgiv
ing," an old Dutch melody
i arranged by Hotmer, tradl
j tlonally the opening number
of all Gleemen program.
Following are a few of tha
number which tha Gleemen
will alng.
"Care File from the Lad
that I Merry," Old English.
A madrigal type of song In
the medieval Engllih man
ner. "Smuggler Song," anoth
er Old EnglUh descriptive
melody In somewhat mye
Uiiou vein, word from Kip
ling' "Puck of Pooka Hill."
Ruaitan carol, an original
ix-pert John Stark Evan
arrangement for tha Gleemen
of aecular carol from Rim-ky-Korakoff
' opera, "A
Chrlitma Night"
"One Who Ha Yearned
A I o ft a." eomatlmee titled,
"Nona But tha Lonely Heart,"
Tchaikovsky' composition
. built around Goethe' poem.
- "Uebeatraum," a aeven-part
arrangement of Llszt'a Immor
tal love ballad by Evan, with
baritone) and tenor coloe and
duet.
SORORITY
PLANS MEET
IN CORVALLIS
. Alpha Gamma Delta from
Oregon and southwestern
Washington will meet In Cor
vallla on April tha twentieth
and twenty-flnt for their fifth
annual International Reunion
day, Phi undergraduate chap
ter at Oregon State college
will be tha hostess group for
' alumnae and for Delta Delta
undergraduate chapter from
tha University of Oregon.
Mr. C. C. Colvln, Jr., ao
. eordtng to word Just received
f hero, haa been appointed local
r chairman by Frances Raid
Stocklen, of Portland, state
alumnae chairman.
On tha same weekend, simi
lar auta-wlda meeting will be
held In every ttate and la
many Canadian province, to
observe tha founding of tha
sorority and to promote fra
ternity education and friend
ship. Alpha Gamma Delta wa
founded In 1604 at Syracuse
university, and wa one of the
first national group to estab
lish and maintain a philan
thropic project on nation
wide scale.
FLOWER CLASS
HAS MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY
Tha first meeting of tha
. flower arrangement class of
f the Klamath branch, Ameri
can Association of University
Women, wa held Wednedy
morning, April tha tenth, at
tha home of Mr. O. A. Krause
on High street. Mr. Krause la
. chairman of tha group.
The group I studying them
and practice of flower ar
rangement using John Taylor
Arm' book, "Design In
Flower Arrangement," a tha
base of study.
The noxt meeting will ba
held at Mr. Krause' home on
April the twenty-fourth. Mem
ber present Wednesday were
Mrs. Han Norland, Mr. Har
old Teale, Mr. Morris Har
vey, Mrs. Erie Majors, Mr. J.
Royal Shaw, Mr. G. C.
Blohm, Mr. Ralph W.
Stearns, Mr. Howard Barn
' nisei, Mr. Hugh Cmpbell,
Mr. E. P. Lamb and Mr.
Krause.
1
' ! Mr. and Mr. M. L. GaeU
motored to .Weed, California
on Friday where they spent
aeveral hour.
Gleemen to
Conference
Held in City
Catholic Daughters
Make Plans For Meet
ing Here
Chairmen of tha varlou
committee for the ninth bi
ennial conference of the Cath
olic Daughter of America
met at the home of Mr. J.
H. Gallagher on Tuesday eve
ning and completed final
plan for the conference
which will be held at the
Wlllard hotel, Saturday and
Sunday, April the twenty
seventh and twenty-eighth.
Member of Court Klamath .
who will assist on the var
ious committees, include:
Transportation, Mrs. Charles
Flala, Mrs. J. Holzgang, Mr.
Russell Peterson, and Mrs.
T. M. Benson.
Hospitality: Mrs. J. A. Ken
nedy, Mr. Percy Murray,
Mr. Gu Miller. Mr. M. P.
Lavenlk, Mrs. W. J. McCros
ky, Mr. W. A. Bishop, Mrs.
A. P. Egan, Mrs. Pete Let
meliter, Mr. R. A. LaLonde.
Registration: Mrs. Carter
McMullen, Mrs. Stanley Pla
cer. Flower: Mr. A. J. Mo
Donald, Mr. Lynn Roycroft.
Housing: Mr. O. C. Lorenx,
Mr. Roy Pickett, Mr. J. K,
McAndrew.
Reception: Mr. George
Burger, Mr. R. E. Hooker,
Ml Ethel Fenwlck, Mr. D.
R. Vandenburg, Mr. Harry
Bolvln.
Breakfast: Miss Gwendo
lyn Lorenx.
Luncheon: Mrs. Gordon
Coffey, Miss Margaret Well,
M I Maryann Hammond,
Mia Adell Morton.
Binquet: Mr. S. P. Miller,
Mr, l'rancls Manning, Mrs.
Herbert Hemlngsen, Mrs. Ray
Van Hommiasen.
Publicity: Mrs. Floyd Hen
riot, Mr. R. C. Dale, Mr.
T. O'Sulllvan, Mr. Sub Eb
lnger, Mis Blanch Huard,
Mr. E. J. McGoran.
Group Enjoys
Buffet Supper
Honoring her husband on
tha anniversary of his birth
day, Mrs. Fred Hahn enter
tained Saturday evening,
April the sixth, with a sur
prise buffet supper.
Card were In play follow
ing dinner, with award at tha
close of the evening going to
Mr. L. Com p ton, Mr. G.
Caseman, Mr. Chet Simmon
and Mr. Hahn.
Those bidden to the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. G. Case
man, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ely,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Landls. Mr.
and Mr. L. Compton and Mr.
and Mr. Chet Simmon.
.til r
,,,
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY W
Tha eighty-second birthday anniversary of Mr. Fred
Nitschelm was the occasion for a family party giv
en by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith K. Ambrose at their home on North Ninth
treat Saturday evening. Mr. Nitschelm is one of
Klamath's pioneer residents.
Picture by Wesley Gud'erlan
of The Herald and New.
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I ' m i li ' Mil II Ml
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State Meet
Planned
Klamath Women To
Attend Session in
Medford Soon
A group of member of the
Klamath branch, American
Association of University
Women, will motor to Med
ford to attend the state con
vention of AAUW on Friday
and Saturday, April the nine
teenth and twentieth.
A many members a pos
sible of the local branch are
urged to attend, a a t d Mis
Virginia Flck, president They
are asked to contact Miss Flck
for reservation.
Those planning to attend
are Miss Flck, Mis Dorothy
Schupp, t a t a educational
chairman; Mr. Jamea Busch,
vice president of the Klam
ath branch, and Mr. Arthur
Cole. -
An interesting program la
planned. At the two o'clock
session Friday one of the
speakers will . be Mrs. Ger
trude Cooper, who spent thir
teen months at the University
Women's center in Paris
which was closed at the out
break of the war. Mrs. Cooper
will discuss, "Work of Reid
Hall."
General objectives of the
AAUW wUl be discussed by
Mrs. Harriett Ahlera Houd
lette at the JTrtday evening
dinner. Mrs. Houdlette 1 as-,
loc la ted In education on the
national staff of AAUW.
i 1
Wi) ctfi
1
4
!
n
GLEEMEN TO SING IN CONCERT HERE WEDNESDAY
Eighty voices make up the membership of the Eugene Gleemen. This group of
lingers, ell businessmen of the neighboring city of Eugene, will appear in concert
at the Pelican theatre Wednesday evening, April the seventeenth, under the direc
tion of the Rotary club of Klamath Falls. The curtain goes up at half past eight
o'clock, end from all indications there will be few vacant seats in the theatre.
No- QgM
How is this for a name? Up
"The Chattering Termites" is
sewing club.' Better not let the
that.
Prettiest thing in town right now is the Japanese cherry
in the Henry N. Moe yard on Washington street. The tree
is in perfect bloom this weekend and a delight to the eye.
Out of the skies Thursday dropped a silver bomber flown
by It. Douglas Sharp. A short time later the bomber zoomed
away from the Klamath airport with the wind ruffling the
ribbons of a bassinette, home of the future heir of the Sharps.
Grandmother-to-be Winningham made the bassinette tor
daughter Enid Sharp in San Anselmo, California.
. Whan the Gleemen sing here next Wednesday evening, a
lot of Klamath people will have their eyes on Wayne Akers,
only former Klamethite in the chorus. Back in the good old
days Wayne Akers and Lot Beattia were mine hosts at tha
Grey Goose. Remember?
You really feel like an old timer when you can reminisce
as you go down Main street. For instance . . . playing soft
ball where the J. C. Penney company is now. It was just a
vacant lot once upon a time and joined the old Herald office.
Busier than ' a cranberry merchant was Anne Kalley at
Friday's opening at Reames. Good looking sports clothes
were much in evidence. Lots of fluffy spring bonnets for the
afternoon affair.
Bishop and Mrs. William
here this week by people of
friends.
It was early Friday evening and the office phone gave out
an insistent ring. A Roseway Drive resident had missed his
paper. Several hours later another call. Before he ended his
conversation, tha caller said: "Oh, I'll come down and get a
paper myself." Down he came, eagerly took the paper in
his hands, found what ha was looking for and glued his eyes
' to a portion of the sheet. Was ha gobbling up tha war news?
No, siree, he wanted to know rf Axel had his clutches on
Orphan Anniel
Good way to make money. Raise a lot of Oscar tha Eya
Bugs, for spring winds and tula dust in these parts. More
about Oscar on tha feature page.,
A broadcast coming over, the air from London one night
. this weak, (it was 4:30 a. m. over there), was typically British.
Said the commentator with his dear ol' Lunnon drawl: "And
our brave lads are out to singa Herr Hitler's moustache. And,
I might add, they'd do it with a relish, tool" ,
War topics ' have almost crowded the swapping of recipes
' off the bridge' table in between hands. In the opinion of a
number of female observers, Friend Hitler is going to ba trump
poor before he's through, what with collecting so many black
cards in his paw.
It was almost a family affair at tha Myers-Kessler wedding
Tuesday morning, what with Mildred being the bride, papa
giving her away in an unusually smooth manner, and Steve,
Mildred's brother, serving at the altar. And cousins and aunts
galore, watching the pretty little bride with pridel
. Lois Bynon Stewart.
ALOHA CHAPTER .
: TO ATTEND. "
CHURCH SERVICE 1
Rev. Victor Phillips of tha
Flrat Methodist church has ex-
' tended an Invitation to Aloha
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, to attend services at the
church on Sunday, April the
' y twenty-first. Mr. Earl J.
' Templar, worthy matron, and
.'Mr. Lloyd Robinson, worthy
' patron, . request all member
of the order to meet In the
church parlor at a quarter
to eleven o'clock. ' '
Mr. and Mr. Earl Temp
t ler have returned to their
North Ninth itreet home af
ter a ten-day vacation trip to
Portland and coait point.
Qeekm'
in Springfield, near Eugene,
the name chosen by a woman's
building inspector hear about
P. Remington will ba welcomed
St. Paul's and their many other
BPW MEMBERS :
ATTEND MEET
IN GRANTS PASS .:
Mis Berenice Griffin, pres
ident of the Business and
Professional Women' club, '
Miss Catherine Gaylord and
Mrs. Phil Brixner were among
those attending the banquet '
given by the Grants Pass
club at the Cave room of tha,
Redwood hotel Tuesday eve-1
nlng. The BPW club of Med
ford, Klamath Falls and
Grant Pass were represent-:
ad and the banquet was giv
en In honor of Mr. Leona '
Bryant,' tate president, and.
Miss Goldie Waite, national'
field secretary of tha Ameri
can Federation. .
April Tea
Scheduled
Hart Home Scene Of
Afternoon Planned By.
Group
The home of Mrs. Robert
Hart, 1410 Pacific Terrace,
will be the scene of an in
teresting tea on Thursday
afternoon, April the twenty
fifth, from three o'clock until
five o'clock, when the Klam
ath County Health association
entertains for the Christmas
seal sale workers and mem
bers of the organization. - ,.-
Pouring during the - tea
hours will be Mrs. Eugene
V. Haynes, wife of the presi
dent of the association, and
Mrs. Godfrey C. Blohm, wife
of the treasurer. Assisting
about the rooms will be wom
en members.
Miss Harriett Brennanstall,
state nursing consultant, will
be presented at the affair and
will speak briefly, and an
other report will be heard
from Mrs. Burt . Hawkins,
appointed 1940 seal sale chairman.
V V
Rollin Calkin
Fred Beardsley
Vt1
K f
GLEEMEN SOLOISTS
Soloists with the Eugene Gleamed this coming Wed
nesday include four young men whose voices have.
been heard frequently with the chorus. They are'
Joe Clark Keever, tenor; Rollin Calkin, baritone;
fred Beardslay, tenor; Lester Ready, baritone.
. Kennell -Ellis pictures.
Spring Garden Show
Plans Announced
Interesting Exhibit Scheduled For May 1 3 By
I ' Klamath Falls Woman's Library Club :
Amateur gardener are keeping an eagle eye on tha gar
den plot this time of the year, hoping for perfect blooms to
exhibit at the annual spring flower show to be held Monday
afternoon, May the thirteenth, by the Klamath Falla Wom
an' Library club In the main auditorium of the public library.
Class Meets
Saturday
Voye Home Scene of
Program By Music '
Group
On Saturday evening the
voice, coaching, and musical
history study group directed
by Mr. A. J. Voye were to
meet at the home of Mr. and
Mr. Voye, 410 High street,
for an evening of music. Cof
fee wa to be served follow
ing the program with Mr.
Miller E. Cooper in charge
assisted by Mrs. Muriel Ga
rten, Miss Katherlne Homl
brook, Mrs. Guy Merrill, Mrs.
Herbert Dennis, and Miss El
sie Eschebeck.
The three students who
have not missed an evening
during the entire course, ac
cording to Mr. Voye, are '
Mrs. Rollin Cantrall, Mrs. M.
E. Cooper, and Mrs. J. L. Ol
son. Mrs. Cantrall won in the
advanced group, Mrs. Cooper
In tone demonstration, and
history research, Mrs. Olson
for the greatest improvement
in class demonstration.
Honors in composition went
to Mrs. Ray Michel for her
work. Some history notes,
deserving of mention, were
these: "Sembrich, Great Vo
cal Artist," Mrs. C. G. Mer
rill; "Origin of Beethoven's
"Moonlight Sonata' "; "The
Million Dollar Voice of Doro- .
thy Maynor," Mr. Herbert
Dennis. '
Following is the program:
"Du Bist Die Run," Schu
bert, by Mrs. M. E. Cooper,
contralto.
Origin of Anton- Dvorak'
"GohV Home," Mrs. K. E.
Thompson. Song by Buford
Howard.
Piano solo, ' selected, Mis
Marie Obenchain.
Reading, "What Is Humor,"
Miss Katherlne Hornibrook.
"1 Thank Thee," words and
music by Mrs. Ray Michels.
Duet sung by Mrs. Michels
and Mrs. J. L. Olson, accom
panied by Mrs. H. M. Park
hurst. -
"Ah Loso," from 'The Mag
ic Flute" by Mozart, Mrs.
Rollin Cantrall.
Joe Clark Keever
Lester Ready
Thli year, a never before,
the women wish to stress tha
public and civic aspect of tha
show and all residents are
urged to take part one way
or another in the exhibit.
In addition to the regular
schedule another classification
has been added whereby club
may exhibit as an organiza
tion. The only limitation I
that flowers must have been
raised in local garden. Club
may confine themselves sim
ply to horticultural exhibits,
basket exhibits, artistic ar
rangements, or humorous ex
hibits, it was announced.
Practically every club in tha
country now has a garden de
partment, even men' groups,
and inasmuch as the garden la
the foundation of beauty in
any community, the Library
club wishes to exhibit with
civic pride at the May show.
Mr. Lowell Kaup la gen
eral chairman of the flower
(how.
. Any person may exhibit aa
an individual In any of tha
classes given below.
New exhibits this year are
Nos. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13,
IS and 16.
, Rules for exhibitors:
Exhibitors must furnish
their own - containers and
make their own arrangements.
All flowers must be garden
flowers, locally grown.
Accessories or background
may ba used In any arrange
ment If desired.
Entries must be brought In
by ten o'clock to give time
for placing and judging before
the opening ot the show at
two o'clock.
No class will be judged un
less there are three entries.
Honorable mention will ba
given if the quality of tha
entry justifies it.
v Arrangement schedule:
1. An arrangement of flow
ers In a low container to ba
placed against the wall.
2. An arrangement of three
bis with Its own foliage.
3. A living room-- arrange' '
ment between two and three
feet in height
4. An all white arrange
ment, no foliage.
9. An arrangement of blos
soms of a flowering tree or
chrub. . -
- 6. An arrangement of cool .
colors In silver, pewter or
chromium.
7. An arrangement of warm
colors in copper or brass.
8. An arrangement of foli
age. . An original Idea. No re
striction as to materials.
-10. A line arrangement In -Japanese
manner.
11. A living room arrange
ment to be used on an end
table. (Exhibitor to furnish
table.)
12. A twin arrangement
suitable for a mantle.
13. An ' arrangement In
sugar bowl.
14. An arrangement for an
informal luncheon table.
15. An arrangement for a
buffet supper table not to
exceed 36 inches In length.
16. An arrangement inspir
ed by a book, song ,or poem.
(Not in competition.)
17. A single miniature ar
rangement not to exceed six
Inches in width or height.
18. A twin miniature ar
rangement not to exceed six
inches in width or height. '
19. A single miniature ar
rangement not to exceed three
Inches in width or height.
Specimen schedule. Tulip
(3) a. Darwin, b. Cottage, e.
Breeder, d. Parrot, e. Species.
Iris (1 stalk), a. . Bearded,
named and not named, b. In
. termediate. c Siberian, d
Dutch.
Lilacs tt 18-inch spray), a.
Old fashioned, single, double,
b. French - hybrids, named,:
single, double, c. Persian.
Pansles, (B bloom In foli
age.) Violas, (9 blooms In foliage.)
Roses, a. Hybrid teas (1),
single, double, b. Climber,
(spray), single, double, e.
Florlbundl tepray). d. Specie
(spray.)
Columbine, a. Long spurred,
b. Short spurred.
Any horticultural display
by any organization or club..
The next regular meeting
of the Klamath branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, will be held
at the Elk hotel with lunch
eon served at a quarter to one
o'clock on " Saturday, April
the twenty-seventh. Plans are
now being made for benefit
bridge party to ba given Fri
day, May tha third, at tha
Wlllard hotel.
. Mrs. William Poole return
ed this week to her home on
Melrose street after spending
several days In San Francis
co. , . ..-.v ''