December 8, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACT XVTB
i i j .lit .
Merrill Maid Goes
East For Wedding
Maxino Hartlorodo to Become Bride of Henry
Thomas Cole in Philadelphia This Week
MKRRILL Miss Moxlne Allii llartleroda, daughter of Mr.
unci Mm. Mux llnrtl;rode, whose marriage to Mr. Henry
.TUomus Coin, noil of Mr. nncl Mm. O. J. Harris, Merrill, will
lc mi ovi-nl of thin week In I'liiludelphln. was showered de
lightfully Willi a host of miscellaneous gift at th home of
Mm. Jerry Terrier Thumdny evonlng. Co-hostesses wore Mm.
Vera Mi-Donald, Mm. William WahUrt, Mm. Hope Hodgea
and Miss I.onlaa Bowman.
dStrcampra In bltin and white
iisrmli-d In a ennopy nbovu
the liihln In Id with a white
lace cloth. Uoep red rones
. flunked by lull whlto tapem
formed mi uttnictlvo central
nolo on the table from which
'the gift wero opened. Among
tho gifts wero several pieces of
matching luggnge.
f The hrlde iileot li a gniluule
of Ihe Merrill high school and
reerntly linn been employed at
'CaMlitman's phurmaey. Mr
"Harris, who has atlenderi a
'mihmorlne school In Phllndel
phlo for several months will
be stationed on Ihe Allnntlc
snrnusl In the patrol service.
J Tim bride phins an her wed
ding dress a mnss green frock,
with gold trim, to bo worn
with dark accessories. She la
, Ihe twin sinter nf Murjorle
, llartlrrodn Hodges.
O Invited for the evening were
Irs. Lon Storey. Mrs. Edna
Kleppen, Mrs. Paid Iewls,
Mrs. Hugh Kalvey, Mrs Pierce
Hodges. Mrs. Pete McNeil,
' Mrs Thomas A. Dluke, Mrs.
A. M. Dluke. Mrs Mux Hurtle
'rode, Mrs. John Llskey, Mrs.
J. A. MfDnnuld, Mrs. Dale
'Moon-. Mrs. Francis Culmnn.
Mrs. Mary I.arey Fox. Mrs.
William Wahlert. Mm Leon
ard llowman, Mrs. W. J.
drove. Mrs. Frank E. Trot-
man. Mrs. Clifford Shuck.
Mm. T. W. Chatuurn Sr., Mm.
J It. Steele, Mrs Ft. W. Steele,
Mrs. William Hodges. Mrs
William Walker. Mrs V. J.
, fliirron. Mm. I.loyd Scott. Mrs.
William Jlnnette. Mrs. Robert
Walker, Mm. J. S. Wilson.
Mm. F., M. Hammond, Mm.
Sieve Knndrn Mm. W. C.
' Tlallev, Mrs Charles Hodges,
'Mm Vnn Mxvrra Mr fl .1
'Harris. Mrs. J. I, llmklns.
1 Mrs. P. L. Hodges. Mm. Clem
' ens, Mrs. Jerry Ferrler. Mm.
gtC. M. Castleman, Mm. Walter
sfioblson. Miss Vivian Hartle
1 rode. Mis Maxino Hartlorodo.
guest of honor, Miss t.onlse
' llownmn. Miss Uarbarn Castle
jmon of Hollywood, Miss Vera
McDonald and Miss Lorraine
' Sandrrbrlnk.
t Miss Hartlerode left Sun
i day monilni! for the east.
BETROTHAL
- OP COUPLE
IS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mm. Nols Nlchol-
son announced the betrothal
of their daughter Eileen to Mr.
Richard E. Botens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Dolens, at a
party which took place Friday
evening, November the twen
ty eighth, at their home on
Bisbee street.
Those receiving the newi
were Mm. Louis Unions, Mar
Jorie Botcns. F.ffie Dotons,
QT-lm. Mildred Dotons, Mm.
.Jean Botens, Mrs. Maria Carl
son, Mrs. Ann Soil, Mm. Jo
'Landers, Miss Alice Landers,
"Mrs. Agnes Solberg, Mm.
'Mary Gunderson, Misa Helen
"Hricilscse, Ruth Phillips and
'lane Nicholson.
' The wedding will bo solemn
bod at tho Klamath Lutheran
church, December the twen
tieth, with the Reverend L. K.
Johnson officiating. Only
.members of the Immediate
family and relativei will bt
In attendance.
k ''DISTRICT MEET
I OF AUXILIARY
,IS HELD HERE
The district mooting of the
Vcterona of Foreign Wars
auxiliary was hold last Thurs
'day, Novembor the twenty
leventh, In the library club
" room when Mrs. Ann Wood
Xworth opened tho meeting and
Q"'rduced 1 110 department
prosldont, Ethel Keck, of
.fSoaalde, Ida'Crandall, prol
,' dont of district eight, and Mrs.
-;Blackwell of Ashland.
,. Mr. Keck expressed deep
appreciation of tho work of
the Klamath auxiliary for tne
."Veterans' hospitals? at: Ross
9 burg and Portland, and also
1 ii. - I ,, In
for Its anxious cooperation In
this present emergency. Aux
iliary 1363 has pledged , to
furnish cookies for the Service
Men's club In Portland, recent
ly organized with Captain
t Fred Roberts as head of
t management. The auxiliary
also, sponsors a Girl Scout
troop in Klamath Falls.
After the meeting a quaint
f ajivqn by Mrs. Anna Dunn and
were served to thirty-five. A
junlnlaturo cantonment, loaned
Qiy a Mills school student,
evergreens and candles in
holiday colors wera Used as
decorations for the occasion,
Couple Wed
On Saturday
Raymond - Quinn Nup
tials Solemnized at
Hundley Home
A quiet wedding was hald
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
8. L. Hundley at Hager on
the Merrill road Saturday
evening, November the twenty-ninth,
at half past seven
o'clock when Miss Inez Lil
lian Raymond, daughter of
Mr. Gordon E. Raymond of
Klamath Falls became the
bride of Mr. George Wayne
Quinn, son of Mm. Jessie
Wulnn of Croslon, Iowa. Tho
Heverend Victor Phillips of
tho First Methodist church
read tho single ring cere
mony. The bride, given in mur
riuge by her father, woru a
frock of olive green with a
corsage of Talisman rosebuds.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
Reynolds Morgan who was
dressed in a frock of light
bluo.
Mr. Reynolds Morgan acted
as bost man for the bride
groom. The wedding was solemn
lied in the presence of a few
close friends and relatives,
including Mr. Raymond, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and
Mm. J. J. Williams, Miss
Louise Williams, Arthur and
Frank Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Hundley.
Mm. Quinn is a graduate
of Klamath Union high school
with the class of 1941, and
Is now attending business col
lege In Klamath Falls. Mr.
Quinn is a graduate of the
slate university of Crcston,
Iowa, and Is affiliated with
the Keenan Plumbing com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will be
at home at 127 Mortimer
street.
Musical fllotel
The Metropolitan Music Bureau, which has presented to
the concert public of the United States and Canada such im
portant dance attractions In the past as the late La Argentina,
the Ballet Jooss, Devi Dja and her Ball .dancers, and others,
takes pleasure in presenting this season a type of entertainment
new to the concert stage, In tho combination of Paul Draper,
foremost of tap dancers, and Larry Adlcr, who has lifted the
harmonica to the rank of concert instrument.
Incredible as It may seem, these remarkable artists have
astonished critics with their accomplishment in the field of
the classics tho muslr of Bach, Mozart, Handel. Beethoven,
Brahms and Debussy. At the same time, they have at their
command an enormous repertoire In the field of modern
popular music.
Paul Draper Is more than a tap-dancer as he has been
thoroughly schooled In the traditional ballet. As an artist
using the dance for expression, ho utilizes both the ballet
technique and tap-dancing In a unique blend of tho two. His
work is widely known in this country. Europe and South
America, and he comes from a distinguished family his
grandfather was Charles A. Dana, publisher of the New York
Sun, and Ruth Draper, that inimitable monologist Is his aunt.
His mother. Muriel Draper, was the author of that fascinating
book, "Music at Midnight," In which she describes the famous
evenings at her home in London, whoro the great personalities
of the day were wont to congregate Elcanore Duse, Henry
James, the painter John Sargent, and musicians of note.
Larry Adler Is a typical Amorlcan, born In Baltimore. As
boy of fourteen, he won an amateur harmonica contest,
playing Beethoven's Minuet. With this new-won fame, he be
an trouplng around the country. The well-known impresario
C. C. Cochran heard him and engaged him for a London re
view, where he became an over-night success. Ha was engaged
as soloist with the London Philharmonic Orchestra played
command performances for the royal family the composers
Cyril Scott and Jacques Bcrger composed new works for him.
One can, therefore, easily understand why Fritz Krelsler has
given Adler permission to play his famed "Caprice Viennois"
and (hat that composor Ravel marveled at his rendering of
the "Bolero."
Helen Traubel, Wagnerian soprano whose achievements
have 'probably received more newspaper space in the last six
months than any other member of the Metropolitan Opera
staff, opened the East Church Artist course Saturday evening
with a concert In the civic auditorium so satisfying and de
lightful that it made the extravagant praise which has been
lavished on the American prima donna quite understandable.
Miss Traubel's recent fame has been based primarily on her .
workln Wagnerian roles and she gave two Impressive arias
from this composer "Elsa'a. Traum" from "Lohengrin"' and
. Klosllnrta'a "Thmi Art lh Snrlna" frmn "Fllo Wnlknrn " Prnnf
Sleglinda's "Thou Art the Spring" from "Die Walkure." Proof
of Miss Traubel's versatility came In her delightful singing of
'Schubert songs and numbers by Richard Strauss, her Negro
spirituals, and her sympathetic singing of several modern
numbers. Herald. '
"Like the flash of her Brazilian compatriot, Carmen Mi
randa to Hollywood has been the meteoric flash of Bidu
Sayao to the opera realm. And, while Miss Sayao has visited
Seattle before, it Is safe to say that she will never forget tho
ovation she received' for her singing of Gilda, daughter of
Rlgoletto." , ; ' ;.!. . .
fit t;f earn r VtWW
1 IP'wWf'.S't
1
i
4 . I H 11
V
HONORED GUEST
Mrs. Ethel Harmon, oldest employe of Mont
gomery Ward company in point of service, was
hnnnrrl this week with a banquet at Lakcshore
Inn.
Picture by Wesley Guderian
of The Herald and News
WINEMA
CLUB PLANS
HOLIDAY PARTY
TULELAKE Members of
the Winema club arc looking
forward with eagerness to the
annual Christmas party to be
held December eleventh at tho
homo of Mrs. Loo Dixon on the
west side. Mm. Dixon has boon
hostess for the Inst several
yours. Talented in flower ar
ranging, Mrs. Dixon makes all
of her own holiday decora
tions and other appointments
for entertaining. A gift ex
change and program will be In
order.
Ik
i
is 1-1
Mrs. Harmon
Honored
Women Employes
Meet at Lakeshore
For Dinner
The annuul dinner party
given for Mrs. Ethel Harmon,
oldest woman employe in
point of service of the Mont
gomery Ward store here, was
held at Lakcshore inn Thurs
day evening. Hostesses were
t-Agnes . Adams, Adelene San
dell, and Mildred Smith.
Dinner was followed by in
formal entertainment. Those
taking part were Mm. Ethel
Harmon, Agnes Adams, Ade
lene Sandell, Mildred Smith.
B. Myers, Helen Cook, Josie
Goldsmith, Agnes Bennett,
Catherine Cook, Nellie Wil
liams, Nona McCullough, June
Lundgren, Beverly C r a p o,
D o r o t hy O'Kccf c, Virginia
Skinner, Ruth Adams, Betty
Ann Prudhommc. Margie
Bradley, Ruth Sutton, Grace
Ruscoe, Margie Augustus, Faye
Carr, Lauretta Bryant, Mm.
Fleming, Mrs. Davics, Eva
Hooper, Mary Shoaf.
Orvida Stcrland. Gladys
Rudolph, Wyma Brotherton,
Mr. and Mm. R. R. Proebstel,
Shirley Bock, Eva Hank,
Beulah Timmons, Ann Lander,
Merle Chappcllc, Florence
Krucg, Eva Jarvis, Elizabeth
Lee, Sue Haworth, Dorothy
Taylor, Agnos de Chineua,
7.ora Morache, Letha Howell,
Goldie O'Malley, Grace Fife,
Ina O'Kocfe. VI Carlile, Marg
Evans, Lucille Meade, Joy
Stocks till. Lucille Smith,
Evelyn Summers, Edna Hack
ney, Kay Bellinger, Caroline
dc la Montanya, and Helen
Stancill.
ACKERMANS
SURPRISED AT
HOUSEWARMING
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Acker
man of 4033 Bryant avenue
were surprised by a group of
their friends on Saturday
evening and presented with a
walnut occasional table for
their new home. Old-time
dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour.
Those invited were Mr. and
Mm. Chester Hoover, Mr, and
Mrs. Russell McCollum, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fainter, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Bundeson and
grandson, Verle Bundeson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Manning
and daughter, Roberta, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McCormlck,
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Llnd, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Gehrman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Kays, Mr. and
and Mrs. C. W. Slover, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mr. and
, Mrs. J. J. Manning, Mr. and
Mrs. Porle Hagel, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Horry Cleveland and Mr. and
. Mrs. Ralph Karrar. .
. "
Among those attending the
Oregon State-Oregon game In
Eugene last weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Stelnseifcr who
were houaeguests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Davis of that city.
Mrs. Bowman
Elected
Merrill Library Club
Enjoys Christmas
Party
MERRILL Members of the
Morrill Library club gathered
Thursday for the annual pot
luck luncheon and Christmas
gift exchange and interspersed
business with pleasure to elect
Mrs. Melvin Bowman, presi
dent for the ensuing year. Mrs,
Bowman succeeds Mrs. E. E.
Kilpatrlck. Elected also were
Mrs. Hazel Lilly, first vice
president; Mm. C. S. More
land, second vice president;
Mrs. Alonzo Hodges, secre
tary; Mrs. O. V. Reeves, treas
urer, and Mrs. A. J. King who
begins her second year as par
liamentarian. Mrs. Millie Stu
kel was re-elected librarian.
The election and business
meeting followed the luncheon
with guests seated at an L
shaped table in the dining
room of the club house. Gay
Christmas motifs lent a holi
day spirit to the day with
swags, wreaths and table mo
tifs loaned by Mrs. Scott Mc
Kendree. A gaily decorated
tree graced one corner of the
hall, a pile of packages for the
"Christmas grab" piled be
neath. The program opened with
"America" by the members
followed by the club prayer
read by Mrs. Frank E. Trot
man. Mrs. C. A. Taylor read the
Bible story of the Birth of
Christ and the good old Christ
mas carols were sung. In two
clever contests a musical try
out and a word test honors
went to Mrs. Warren Fruits
and to Mrs. Dan Barry.
Mrs. D. W. Ferguson and
Mrs. Uel Dillard were re-instated.
Mrs. A. J. King read the re
vised club by-taws and a spe
cial meeting Is called for next
Thursday, December the
eleventh when they will be
adopted providing a quorum is
present. Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick,
retiring president, asks that all
members take note that the
old business of the year may
be completed in regard to af
filiating with the county li
brary as a branch. The new
by-laws must be adopted be
fore trie change becomes ef
fective. Mm. C. A. Taylor, chair
man of the semi-formal invi
tational dance to be given soon
after the first of the year will
be assisted by the member
ship. Mrs. Scott McKendree an
nounced that a display of
Christmas decorations will be
sponsored by the Lost River
Garden club in the high school
on December thirteenth.
Mrs. Kilpatrick welcomed
the ne'.ly elected officers and
presented members of the re
tiring executive committee
with remembrances. In turn
Mrs. Kilpatrick was presented
with a gift of copper from the
club in appreciation of her
work the past year.
The new officers will take
chairs in January.
LEE CAMPBELL
YOUNG HOST ON
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Irwin Campbell was
hostess to a group of young
friends at her home on the
Lakevlew highway on
Wednesday, November the
twenty-sixth, in honor of her
son. Lee's fourth birthday.
Yellow rosebuds and chrysan
themums were arranged about
the rooms.
Birthday cake and ice cream
were served to Sandra Lin
ville, Arden Bowne, Joe Rlker
Jr.. Gary Cunningham, Peter
and Carol Rieling, Kathleen
and Janice Marshall, Gary
Grimes, Barton Brown, and
the young host, Lee Campbell.
Youngsters unable to attend
were Robert and Jeannie Hill
and Warren Alaway of Tule
lake. MRS. GOOD
HOSTESS TO
PINOCHLE CLUB
Mrs. Nettle Good enter
tained the Lucky Thursday
Pinochle club November nine
teenth at her home on D ar
row avenue. Luncheon was
served by the hostess at one
o'clock. Prizes In pinochle
went to Mrs. Rita Fuller,
high; Mrs. Mary Martin, sec
ond high; Mrs. Florence
Young, low and traveling.
Others playing were Mrs.
Fannie Goddard, Mrs. Kath
ryn Billings, Miss Nona Hall,
Mrs. Louise Borton, Mrs.
Kate Crowson, Mrs, Estella
Smith, Mrs. Katherine Evans, ,
Mrs. Helen Wardle and the
hostess.
VV'AMP
PELICAN SUNDAY
mi sw
b4
mi
ft - 0
i lb -1
i L
f 4 ' a ' 1
MARRIED IN NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yancey (Veril Southard),
married in Eugene late in November. They are
now at home in Klamath Falls.
Kennell-Ellls.
(Courtesy of Eugene Register-Guard)
St. Augustine Has
Christmas Bazaar
All-Day Affair Is Sponsored by Merrill Church
Organization With Holiday Spirit Prevailing
MERRILL An atmosphere of Christmas spirit was
the background for the annual bazaar, dinner and card party
of St. Augustyne's church, held Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning. Guests from Merrill, Tulelake, Malin, Klamath Falls and
other valley points gathered for the delightful affair, heralded
each year as the most outstanding of' pre-holiday parties.
Grouped about the large upstairs room were booths dispensing
hand work, aprons, food and other Christmas ideas offered to
the guests.
The lovely lace covered re
freshment table presided over
by Mrs. E. M. Hammond, Mm.
Dan Colwell and Mm. R. W.
Steele was centered with an
arrangement of white tapers,
laurel leaves and barberries In
a block glass setting.
Eighteen tables of bridge
and pinochle wore in play with
prizes given at each table for
high score in addition to prizes
for high and second high for
the entire group. A guest prize
was also presented.
During the afternoon. Mm.
J. S. Wilson, Merrill, and Mrs.
Frances Urbach, Tul elake.
sang "You Are My Poem of
3
YOU NEVER MISS the small
sum deposited each pay day
. . . And it comes in handy
on that rainy day!
INSURED SAVINGS
AND
3'2
(CURRENT DIVIDEND)
SSVINOI PLACID HERE BSFORI
10TH . . . EARN DIVIDENDS AS OF
FIRST OP THE MONTH.
SAV1UG5 S1DA11 flSS'H. L ,
if '6
Love," Fidich, and "For All
Eternity," Mascheroni. Mrs.
Wilson played the accompan
iment. Places were marked for one
hundred seventy-five guests at
the banquet when chicken was
the main course. Here, too, the
holiday theme held sway in
table appointments and later
the floor was cleared for the
evening's entertainment. Camp
Fire girls of Merrill assisted
with the serving.
On the numerous commit
tees as chairmen were Mrs. W.
C. Dalton, Malin, assisted by
No Trip Home
This Christmas!
All year
." 3
THE 't
THE j! i
t '3
Officers; - '7;
Are Elected 's
Prosperity RebekaKi
To Take Chairs r in
January
Initiation of two new mem
bers and election of new of
ficer! for the coming term
took place at the Thursday,
evening meeting of Prosperity
Rebekah lodge at the I OOF
hall, with Mrs. Herbert Man.
sell presiding as nobis grand.
The new officers who 'Will
be Inducted into their ehaira
the latter part of January In
clude Mrs. Stella Drydan,
noble grand; Mrs. Vera
Clemens, vice grand; "'Mrs.
Alice Goeller, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Nellie Wattn
burg, financial secretary;
Mrs. Saldie May Rand, treas
' urer. " -'
The lodge voted to senrl
Christmas box of canned food
to the IOOF home In Portland,
and each member is requested
to bring a Jar of canned food
to the next meeting. -. !-
It was announced that (ha
annual Rebekah-IOOF Christ
mas party will be held at the
hall on the evening ' of De
cember the twenty-third."
:':"'
CONTRACT CLUB.
ENTERTAINED 'AP v
JONES RESIDENCE''
The Thursday Contract' club
met at the home of Mrs. Eva
Jones on Lincoln t street, No
vember the twenty-seventh.
A bridge luncheon was served
by the hostess. Guests were
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Helen
Anderson. -
Members were Mrs. Berths
Hewitt. Mrs. Clara McPher
ren, Mrs. Pearl Yorkland,
Mrs. Wills Bark, Mrs. Myrtle
Dunham and Mrs. Stella Dry
den. Frizes were glven'to
Mrs. Yorkland, Mrs. Hewitt
and Mrs. McPherren. .'
The ' club will meet 'with
Mrs. Myrtle Dunham " tn
North Tenth 'street. Decern- '
ber the eleventh at half 'past
one o'clock.
Mrs. E. T. Crawford, Merrill,
and Mrs. George Yost of Tule
lake for cards; Mrs. Jack
Burke, Merrill, fancy work; '
booth; Mrs. James O'Keefe,
Merrill, food booths;. Mrs.
Leonard Petrik, Malin, games;
Mrs. Jess Dieter," Tulelake,
president of the Altar society,
the dinner and general plans;
i Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. " J,
C. Wilson and Mrs. ' Dan Cash
man, decorations. ' r ' , 'f
Members of the society ex
press appreciation to Mrs; Die
ter for her untiring efforts'ln
behalf of the society for ,. the
! past two years that she has
served as president.
Greeting guests at the door
were Mrs. E. T. Crawford, Mrs.
W. C. Dalton, Mrs. J. C. .WU
son and Mrs. Dan Cashman,
"Try the New Deol'V
ot B U I CK
See Mr. Yoes, '
Factory Trained Service Mgr.
71
the had planned that '
trip back east . , . to spend '
Chrittma with Mother and Dad ' V
. , But unexpected financial
problems ruined the chance of - .1
the Christmas trip. . ; ., ':,;. .
YOU NEVER KNOW 4
When a Savings Account may ''
supply the answer to a lot of dis
couraging problems.
' TS,