January 8, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
lit fHriti'"ii
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president To
Name Committees
Soroptomists to Discuss Year's Plans at First
Meeting on Thursday
With Coral J. Babo, the newly Installed president In the
chnlr, the Boroptlmlst club of Klamath Fall will hold Hi first
meeting of tlio ynur next Thursday, Jununry the eighth, at thn
Wllliud hotel whim Mm. Sabo will nnmo thn committees that
will head the work for 1042, and will outline plans for the
coming year,
Mrs. Saho has called meeting of her new board, consist
ing of Mrs. Rose Poole, Mrs. Catherine Brumbaugh, Mrs. Eileen
Hicks, Mrs. Kathleen momp-
son, Mrs. Bopme ienonoi,
Mrs. Isntinllo Vim Fleet, Mrs.
Ruby Lyle and Mrs. Alice
Howard for the evening of
Tuesday, January the sixth, at
which tlma ahe will present
her committees for confirma
tion. Word hat been received of
Qie chartarlng of a new Sor
optimlst club at Vancouver
late In December, and It la the
hope of tha regional director
that other clubs may be
brought Into the region before
the conference In April In
Seattle. An Interesting work
hat Ix-en undertaken by the
.region In extension through
tho appointment of a commit
tee at tho October convention
held In Spokane for the pur
pose of Introducing Soroptlm
Ism to tho executive women
of the Panama Cunal zone.
Following tho October con
vention, Federation President
Jean Bennett, Past President
Anna Sprott and Regional Di
rector Lola B. Sandall held a
meeting with Marilyn Lewis,
area chairman of extension.
Miss Lewis Introduced to these
Vflcers a new member of the
Spokane club, on leave from
tha Canal tone, Marianne Mel
ville, who Is deoply Interested
In seeing Soroptlmlsm ex
tended to Panama, and with
,thls in view a committee con
sisting of Elizabeth Murray,
whose classification of travel
bureau director gives her a
wide knowledge helpful In
such work; Sylvia Christian,
traveler and lecturer In South
America, Marianne Melville
and Jane Klmbrough, who has
connections In Cristobal, were
appointed.
Already this committee has
contacted twenty-two execu
tive women, sufficient to form
the new club, so that work
seems to be progressing satis
factorily, ft The outstanding achievement
Tf the local club for tha year
of 1940 was tha organization
of the Venture club by RIU
Whlsenont, and of the year of
1041, the organization of the
MorshfleldNorth Bend Sor
optimist club by Laura Bert
ram. Almost startling Is the news
received from the British fed
eration of the organization of
now club by member who,
after having been bombed out
of her home and evacuated to
another town, soon got enough
executive women together to
from this additional unit In
British Soroptlmlsm.
Klamath SoroptlmlsU and
Vcnturlsts served with other
organizations at the Christmas
dinner given by tha Santa
Onus Clon, acting as hostesses
and waitresses for tha five
hundred sixty children at tha
M'arty.
Miss Dora Foster, who has
been an active member of the
Venture club since Its organi
zation, has accepted a position
with the government in de
fense work and left for Wash
ington, D. C, on December tha
twanty-olghth to take up her
new duties.
CHAPTER
MEMBERS ENJOY
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Members of Chapter AU of
PEO Sisterhood with their
husbands enjoyed a dinner
porty at the Wlllard hotel
New Year's ova ond later
watched the, old year out and
the now year in at tha home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Drew,
639 North Ninth street.
0 Cards followed dinner with
torn and caps distributed at
midnight. Twenty-six guests
were at tho Drew home.
v
Mrs. Boauford E. Hayden Is
remaining In Dallas, Texas, for
a short tlma to be with her
mother, Mrs. C. P. Jonas,
whose health Is not satisfac
tory. Mr. Hayden continued
from Washington, D. C. and
Dallas to visit briefly with his
son, Bush, )ri Snn Diego, and
to spend Christmas day In
Monlo Park with his daughter
and son-ln-lnw, Dr. and Mrs.
Max Forsythe.
Cards are being sent from
many friends here to Mrs. L.
B. Franco of Ashland, past
queen of Zulelma temple,
Qpaughters ot the Nile, who is
a patient at the Josephine hos
pital at Grants Pass, recover
ing from an operation which
ahe underwent last Monday.
Mr. Franco visited here sev
eral times during her term of
office. ,
"
Film Slated
At Club Meet
Piano Numbers
I. I . r
High
of Li-
iiqnT froqram
brary Clul
What promises to be one
of the moat interesting pro
grams of the Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club Is that
scheduled for the first of the
year when Mrs. George Moor-iu-ad
of Salem shows a na
tional defenso film, "In De
fense of tho Nation."
This Is In keeping with
tho club's plan to Include na
tional defense In at least
one program for tho year.
Members are anticipating a
group of two piano numbers
which havo bocn prepared by
Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill and
Mrs. Samuel Mushen, assisted
by Mrs. Georgo DeWoody
Massoy, violinist. The young
women havo worked diligent
ly on the program which will
be a dellghtul one and It Is
hoped that they will appear
frequently. Mrs. Don J. Zum
walt has announced the fol
lowing program which they
will present:
"Evening In Seville," Nie
mann. Melody from "Orpheus,"
Gluck.
"Humoresque Nrgre," Hom
er Grunn.
"Moment Tslgane," Charles
Richardson.
"Romance," Rachmaninoff.
"Le Petit Negro," De Bussy.
Adagio from Grieg piano
concerto with violin accomp
animent. The program will start
promptly at two o'clock
Monday afternoon, January
the twelfth, In the main audi
torium of the public library.
KLAMATH
MAID WEDS
SATURDAY
Miss Myrtle Eileen Nichol
son, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs.
Nols Nicholson of this city, be
came the bride of Mr. Rich
ard E. Botens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Botens, also of this
city, at a quiet wedding cere
mony which took place at thn
Klamath Lutheran church Sat
urday afternoon, with the Rev.
erend L. K. Johnson officiat
ing. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended
by Miss Helen Hrlczlscse, and
Mr. John Botens, brother of
tha groom, acted as best man.
She wore a blue suit with
brown accessories and a cors
age of rosebuds and sweet
peas. Her attendant wore a
suit of dark green with brown
accessories and corsage of rose
buds and sweet peas.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents on
Blsbee street, which was at
tended by only members of the
Immediate families.
NEIGHBORS
MAKE PLANS
FOR SUPPER
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Monday, January the
fifth, at eight o'clock In the
KC hall when the business
meeting will be followed by a
potluck supper. Each member
is requested to bring a white
elephant gift.
The meeting of the Juven
iles of N. of W., scheduled for
Monday afternoon, has been
postponed until weather condi
tions have Improved.
Nil To Meet
On Tuesday
Mrs. Fred H. Hellbronner
will serve as chairman of the
hostess committee for tha
meeting of the Klamath Falls
Nile club to be held Tuesday
afternoon, January tho sixth,
with a one o'clock no-hostass
luncheon at the Elk hotel.
Mrs. W. W. Ward, Mrs. Oliver
Splker and Mrs. Walter Wles
endanger are the other mem
bers of the hostess committee.
Mrs. Gus Anderson, the presi
dent, will bo In charge of a
short business meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett
held a family reunion at their
home on Christmas day when
a holiday dinner was served
to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart
and family, Mr. and Mrs, W.
J, Burnett and son. Mr. and
Mrs. George Burnett and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Heavllln and son, Mr. and Mrs,
A. J. Stewart, Catherine Mea
ner, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bur
nett, Jean and John Burnett.
C 7
t ' ' V '
1 ' I
t
9 '
Shower Is
Given
Linens Presented Mc
Kendrees After Loss
Of Home
MERRILL Friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott McKendree and
little daughters, Geraldlne and
Alice and of Mr. McKcndree's
mother, Mrs. O. T. McKendreo
who lost their home a week
ago in one of the most disas
trous fires in the Merrill com
munity In many years, Joined
forces Wednesday to help re
place linens and other house
hold needs for the temporary
home that Is being established
In Merrill.
Gathering In the Merrill
Library club rooms, the guests
were greeted by eight host
esses, Mrs. M. A. Bowman,
Mrs. R. W. Steele, Mrs. J. R.
Steele, Mrs. Dan Cashman,
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. Mrs.
Homer Heaton, Mrs. Frank E.
Trotman and Mrs. T. W. Chat
burn. Gifts, piled high on a tapestry-covered
table, were open
ed by the guests of honor and
later refreshments were serv
ed from a beautifully appoint
ed table centered with a poin
setta and tall red tapers.
Gifts were acknowledged
from Mrs. Lee Dixon, Mrs.
Leonard Matson, Mrs. Jack
Burke, Mrs. Henry Semon,
Mrs. Jim O'Keefe, Mrs. War
ren Fruits, Mrs. Almo New
ton, Mrs. Mary Lacey Fox,
Mrs. Uel Dlllard. Mrs. Calvin
Hasklns, Mrs. Robert Barry,
Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. M.
E. Giacomlnl, Mrs. Donald Col
well, Mrs. Dan Colwell, Mrs.
Robert Colwell, Mrs. Paul
Lewis, Mrs. Hugh Falvey, Mrs.
Luther Hasklns, Mrs. Claud
Moreland, the Altar society ot
St, Augustine's church, Mrs. E.
T. Crawford, Mrs. Louis Stew
art, Mrs. Sam Enmon, Mrs.
Robert Neblker, Mrs. Rahlen
Hastings, Mrs. A. J. King, Mrs.
E. B. Goeckner, Mrs. Joseph
Stukel, Mrs. W. E. Hammond,
Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mrs. Hazel
Lilly, Mrs. Tom Barry, Mrs.
Dennla O'Conner, Mrs. O. J.
Harris, Mrs. O. M. Castleman,
Mrs. William Walker, Mrs.
Lawson Bralnerd, Mrs. R. W.
Steele, Mrs. J. R. Steele, Mrs.
Homer Heaton, Mrs. T, W.
Chatburn, Mrs. F. E. Trotman,
Mrs. Dan Cashman, Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor, Mrs. C. E. Sharp,
Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette, Mrs. H.
C. Bradbury, Mrs. W. H.
Grove, Mrs. Robert Cannell,
Mrs. Clifford Shuck, Mrs.
Torry Edwards, Mrs. W. E.
Staunton.
Mrs. Jerry Ahem, Mrs.
Otto Ellis, Mrs. Dan Barry,
Mrs. E. A. McCollum, Mrs.
James Lacey, Mrs. William
Rodgers, Mrs. Floronce Wood,
Mrs. O. V. Reeves, Mrs. W. W.
Baldwin, Mrs. J. B. Kldwell,
Mrs. John Giacomlnl, Mrs.
Levi McDonald, Mrs. Wlllard
Smith, Mrs. Lewis Kandra,
Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck, Mrs.
Paul Mauldln, Mrs. M. A. Bow
man, Mrs. E. M. Mammond,
Corky and Linda Ellis.
The McKendree family will
be at home for tha present In
the Santford Jones residence.
Mr, and Mrs. Gus Anderson
and young son returned the
first ot the week from Vale,
Oregon, where . they spent
Christmas with Mrs. i Ader
aon'a parents. , , ,
-wajw
I
OFFICERS TAKE
Elective and appointive officers of Aloha chapter, Order of the Eastern
Stor, took part In Installation ceremonies last week In the Masonic temple with
Mrs. Charlotte Martin as worthy matron, and Mr. LeRoy Erdmann as worthy
patron. Front row, left to right, Nina W. Currier, Marguerite Smith, Beth
McArthur, Isabelle Milne, Sally Wood and Frances Finch. Second row, Irene
Markham, Alma Cofcr, Belle Josephson, Lillian Hendricks, Viola Dickson and
Clara Oldham; back row, LeRoy Erdmann, Charlotte Martin, Alva P. Oldham,
Exene Humble, Lawrence K. Phelps and Alpha Phelps. .
Kennell-EUis.
Mwtical Motel
One of the best things that has emerged from the startling
and dramatic events of the last week Is the new unity between
the American Republics. There were many who thought that
the bonds linking the countries of this hemisphere might be
tenuous, especially under wartime stresses. But it has not proved
to be so. The missionary work done by artists and others be
tween these nations may have played a not unimportant part
In drawing them together. So long as the two American con
tinents stand firm and united, they will be a bulwark against
the forces of the aggressors, and a rallying point for the suc
cessful overcoming of a world-wide menace.
There are other friends of America who have come here
In recent years from troubled lands. The musical artists from
abroad who firmly believe in the principles for which we are
fighting, and who lend their art to this cause, will be greatly
welcome here. Perhaps, at first, some of these newcomers will
undergo difficulties during the inevitable period when creden
tials are being scrutinized and all or most are suspect. But
we believe that the liberal tradition of America as a haven
for the oppressed will assert itself despite the narrowing stan
dards of an emergency period. And there Is work for all sin
cere friends of America to do.
Certainly nothing finds a greater sympathy in the hearts
of Americans than the ordeals to which notable personalities
of music and other arts have been subjected in Europe. That
we are now aligned against the same black forces of oppres
sion gives an incentive for them to use their art in aiding our
struggle. We prophesy a glorious period of music in the service
of Freedom
After the war for it Is not too ambitious a task to consider
even now there will have to be a new assimilation of the
many musical elements that have entered our national life.
Just as in the realms of economics and statecraft, forward
looking individuals and groups are planning for the post-war
period to cushion the Inevitable reaction, to employ worthily
the lately-liberated forces. Those entrusted with the manage
ment of musical affairs In America will have to find a place
for all the talents that have come to the United States for a
permanent stay. There is plenty of room for constructive
endeavors. Cooperation will have to be achieved, and an
"over-all" plan for the furthering of the arts evolved. To this
task, the best minds of the period might well address them
selves, if music is to have a stable future. (Musical Courier).
America's entry Into the war is still too recent to appraise
the possible effect on the repertory of opera and concert.
There has been a lot of uncertainty about this matter as the
United States slowly followed the path that led to eventual
hostilities.
The Metropolitan Opera, for example, through its general
manager, Edward Johnson, has taken the stand that this is a
war not of one language against another but of principles. As
a result this institution maintains courageously that no retreat
should be made from the viewpoint that art works be respected
on their own merits.
Nevertheless, some rumors have been heard of opposition
from audiences on the road to the presentation of certain
Italian operas. That this sentiment may continue to grow and
affect the plans for next season seems fairly certain. One can
understand that such a work as Madame Butterfly might be
persona non grata for obvious reasons, and that, as time goes
on, the operas of Wagner and others and even Verdi and
Puccini may be sung in English. It would not be too drastic
a step, for the ground has been prepared by such productions
as the Metropolitan's of Magic Flute, the Chicago Opera's of
Falstaff and Martha, and those of the St. Louis and Philadel
phia Operas.
We think that song programs will bear just as definite
traces of the new chauvinism. Lieder, in particular, will be
Englished, and perhaps the day of all-vernacular recitals Is
close at hand. (Musical Courier).
In tho absence of a large gnthoring of noted musicians, a
bronze tablet commemorating the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Antonin Dvorak was unveiled on December
thirteenth, on the front of 327 East Seventeenth street, New
York, the house where Dvorak lived during a large part of his
stay in America from 1892 to 1895.
Enjoy Visit
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rauw re
turned to their home here few
Year's night after spending the
holidays In Portland with
members ot Mrs. Rauw's fam
ily. They were in the northern
city when Tuesday morning's
earthquake occurred and Mrs,
Rauw reported quite a bit ot
excitement in the building
where they had an apartment
for tho week.
i4 '-'iwi'i.r?rm mrh .
V f - - "117, ill III I
OVER DUTIES
The Christmas season was
colebrated at the R. M. Teare
ranch In Langell Valley when
those present were Mr. and
Mrs. - Clifford Jackson and
children of Yreka, California,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason
and baby daughter of Klamath
Falls, Mildred Teare, student
at the University of Oregon,
Myron Wheeler of Klamath
Falls, Mrs, Mary Leldy, sister
of the hostess, and Mr. and
Mr. Teare.
REBEKAH SOCIAL
CLUB HOLDS PARTY
AT YEAR'S END
The Rcbekah Social club
held a Christmas party on
Wednesday, December the
thirty-first, at the IOOF hall
when a dinner and gift ex
change was enjoyed by the
members.
New officers of the club
will preside at the next meet
ing scheduled for Wednesday,
January the fourteenth. Mrs.
Jennie Hurn is the new presi
dent, Mrs. Mary Curtis, vice
president, Mrs. Lucille Heifer,
secretary, and Mrs. Cora
Gherke, treasurer.
Past Noble Grands
To Hold Election
The annual election of of
ficers will take place at the
first meeting of the new year
for the Past Noble Grands
club to be held Tuesday after
noon, January the sixth, at the
IOOF hall when a one o'clock
potluck luncheon will be
served. All members of the
club are urged by the retiring
president, Mrs. Frances Kan
gas, to attend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Eber
hard of LaGrande left Sunday
for their home after spending
Christmas with their daugh
ter's family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Busch of North Second
street.
On Open
Stock Prices
0
407 Main
Lakeview Maid
Weds at St. Luke's
Zolo Dykeman Becomes Mrs. Lee Morris in Epis
copal Ceremony December Twenty-eighth
LAKEVIEW A wedding of considerable Interest to the
younger set took place Sunday, December twenty-eighth, at
high noon at St. Luke's Episcopal church when Miss Zolo Dyke
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dykeman, became tha
bride of Mr. Lee Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris of
Westside.
The church was beautifully decorated with white chry
santhemums, evergreens and white tapers. Preceding the
Pan-American
Theme Slated
Business Women to
Hear Interesting Pro
gram Monday
Centering around a Latin
American theme, the regular
dinner meeting program of
the Business and Professional
Women's club will be held
Monday, January the fifth, at
six-thirty o'clock in the Wll
lard hotel. Under the joint di
rection of the research com
mittee and the music and arts
committee, the meeting will
develop the pan - American
"Good Neighbor" theme, giv
ing a brief background of his
torical, political and cultural
development. Besides various
speakers, songs and dancing in
costume have been arranged.
Committee co-chairmen are
Hilda Park and Claire- Ellis,
assisted by Elsie Blackmer,
Alicia Davenport, Audrey Ed
wards, Ellen Upp and Mayme
Johnson, research committee,
and Edna Russell, Dorothy
Revell, Muriel Garich, Mae
Evans, Lillian Lindley and
Ofa Smith, music and arts
committee.
All members are requested
to attend and bring guests.
Prospective glee club mem
bers are asked to meet at six
forty-five o'clock Wednesday
evening, January the seventh,
at the home ot Miss Lillie Dar
by, 827 Eldorado street.
COASTING
PARTY GIVEN
ON THURSDAY
Winter sports were enjoyed
along with coasting when Miss
Rose Gallagher entertained a
group on Thursday evening at
her home. Refreshments were
served Indoors following sev
eral hours of playing in the
snow.
Guests Included Clarice
Forness, Frances Krueger,
Mavis Patterson, Jean Stlli
man, Dorothy Gilchrist, Gladys
Walland, Helen Cox, Mary
Jane Metier and tha hostess.
Mrs. Martha McCollum will
entertain for members of TNT
bridge club at her home on
North Fifth street Wednesday
evening, January the fourteenth.
'13
This Special Pries on the Popular Coronado Swirl Pattern Is
Available for a Limited Time Only ... In the Regular
Lovely Shades . . . Matt Ivory, Turquoise, Coral, Yellow.
Lay-Away and Budget Plan If You Wish
GIC&
wedding ceremony Les Par
due sang "Because" and "At
Dawning." He was accom
panied on the pipe organ by
Mrs. Herbert Sanderson. Ths
bridal party approached the
altar to the strains of "Tha
Bells of St. Marys." Rev, J.
M. B. GUI read the single
ring ceremony.
The bride, lovely In Ivory
satin brocade with finger
tip veil of tulle held In place
by orange blossoms, entered
upon the arm of ber father.
Her bouquet was a beautiful
nosegay ot white rosea and
bouvardla with long satin
streamers. Mlsa 0 1 o a n n
Dykeman, sister ot the bride,
was her only, attendant Her
gown was of French blue vel
vet and her nosegay was of
pink carnations and blue
tweet peas with matching
streamers. She wore a Juliet
cap of gold mesh.
Mr. John Morris, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Mr. Hugh Mercer, Mr. Roy
Morris, Mr. Wesley Dollar
hide and Mr. Joel Peter
were usher. , .
The bride' mother were
an afternoon dress of black
crepe and her corsage waa of .
white gardenias. Tha groom'
mother also wore, an after
noon, dress of f reen crepe and
her corsage was of white gar
denias. Following the wedding a
reception waa held in the par
ish hall. After the bride and
groom cut the first slice of
the wedding cake, Mrs. John
O'Shay of Tulelake, Califor
nia; Mrs. Floyd McGrath, Fin
ley, California; Mrs. Warren
Osbom, Bly, and Mrs. Shel
by Bailey, Lakeview, all
aunts of the bride, cut and
served the cake. Miss Evadna
Casiady, Miss Marie Acker
man, Miss Betty White and
Mr. Ruth Mercer assisted,
Following the. reception a
family dinner was held at the
home of the bride's parent
after which the young couple
left for a short wedding trip
by motor to Boise, Idaho.
The bride 1 a graduate of
Lakeview high school and at
the time ot her marriage was
a sophomore at the Univer
sity of Oregon. She waa af
filiated with Alpha Xi Delta
sorority. The groom 1 also a
graduate of Lakeview high
school. He is employed by
the Graham Chevrolet Motor
company. Following the wed
ding trip the couple will re
side in Lakeview.
20-Piac
Service tor Four
6.95
30-Piae
Service for Six
!Q.50
40-Plec
8ervlce for
Eight
.75
Phone 4361