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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1942)
Fobrunry 21. 1042 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE hower At ead Home Mrs. Howe Honored On Wednesday by Many Friends HENLEY Mra. Carrol Howa win honored ut shower on Wedncariny uftiT noun at II in homo of Mm. Churllo Road when thoae pre siding as hosluascs with Mid. Rend wcro Mri. Harold Drill Inger. Mm. Guy Burton, Mm. Vornon Durant, Mm. Robert Dolillngur, Mm. Arthur Colo mill Mm. Wendell Wnln wrlghl. Guesta honoring Mm. Iluwi weru Mm, Diivn Klein, Mra. Robert Chcyno, Mm. Hlnnlry Click, Mm. George Elliott, Mm. Robert r'nus, Mm. Wll Hum Whltliileh, Mm. Churllo Orow Jr., Mm. llurold SIhumIi 49k, Mm. Lawrence llorton, 'mil. C. A. Hill. Mm. Krunk Sullivan, Mm. Clifford Kellcy, Mm. Richard Flaming, Mlu Erli Fleming, Mm. Elizabeth Norrls, Mm. Ralph Hopkina, Mm. Mury Dixon, Mm. Paul Dixon, Mm. Detoa Mllla. Mm. Emrat Cleer, Mra. Jny Fiilrclo, Mlaa Shirley Fulrclo, Mra. Roy Uoodlng, Mra. Tom my Jackaon, Mm. Dick Derry, Mm. Wllllitm Crumrlne, Mm. Clmrlea Drew Sr., Mra. Tom Hayea, Mm. Ci. J. Hllyard, Mm. Floyd Short, Mra. Vcrn Brrry, Mm. Karl Reynoldi, Mm. Fred Mueller, Miss Veil ta Hunter. Mra. Raymond Coopey, Mm. Victor Bark, Mra. Jerry McCurtle, Mlaa Hel en DumlM-ck, Mm. L. A. Weat. Mra. Clyde Griffith, Mm. Cecil Huloy, Mra. U. E. Rrrdcr, Mra. JLW. Short. Uhlri. Orln Iteeclcr, Mlaa Pl.t Miort, Mra. Cilt-nn Dehllngvr, Mm. Dave Llnkey, Mra. Scott Thompson, Mlaa Jean Thomp ain, Mra. Jorry Short, Mm. Clurcnco Gober, Mra. Eugene Durant, Mra. Charles Heaa, Mm. lwls Stone, Mlu Flor ence Howe, Mlaa Audroy Mc Pherion, Mlaa Hazel Leonard, Miss Leorn Reip, Mm. E. E. McClay, Mm. Hoy Lul'rurio. Mm. Marahall McCluy, Mra. Lawrence Blrk, M r a. Will Bluckmun, Mra. Ray Albcra, Mm. George Kohler, Mm. Bet ty Evans, Mra. Charlea Tlllon, Mm. Don Norlln. Mm. Clydo Nellla, Mra. Max Marvin, Miss Lola Rumer, Mm. Wil liam Carden. Mm. Don Schooler, Mra. Leonard Schooler, Mm. Jny Manning, Mian Geraldlne Man Oig, Mlaa Mary Jane Man mug, Mm. Ernoat Brelthaupt, Mra. Percy Dixon, Mm. Paul Brelthaupt, Mlaa Marie Dixon, Mra. William Brelthaupt, Mm. Rex High, Mm. Sam Dehlln ger, Mm. Lewia Arnold, Mm. Larry Aylaworth, Mra. Leo Hoylman. Mm. R. C. Short. Mm. Farrell Hllyard, Mra. Ira Orem, Mm. Lyle Mllla, Mm. Frank Southwell, Mm. Wil liam Cunningham, Mm. Ralph Hill, Mm. Henry Semon, Mm. Wallace Thompaon, Mra. Mnry Townaend. Mra. Jnmea Broth anck, Mm. Hubert Pound, Mra. A. R. Campbell, Mra. Joe Keller, Mra. Otla Johnaon, Mm. Harold Dixon, M r . Charlea Green, Mra. William Williams, Mm. Bolle Dnwaon. Mra. John Byers, Mm. Geneva Duncan, Mm. John Short, Mra. C. E. Dunn, Mm. Fannie Cheyna and Mlaa Verna fjfcr-yne. MERRILL GIRL WEDS IN NEVADA Mlaa Irene Lappat of Mer rill, daughter of Mm. Mary '. Fox of that city and Mr. Otto D. Lappat of Fallon, Nevada, and Mr. Woodrow Leavttt of Getchell, aon of Mr, and Mm. Clurenco Lea vltt of Laa Vogna, Novada, were married In Wlnnemucca, Nevada, according to word received here this week. , The aervlce waa read by Rov. George W. Formnn at the Methodiat parsonage. The brldo wore roao wool .frock and matching hat with blue coat and accessories. Her cor (age waa of pink carnations 'and ferns. jfeAttendlng the wedding were ! bride's mother, Mrs. Fox, and slater, Miss Emma Lap pat, Merrill. A wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Humboldt In honor of the couple, Pink sweotpeos , centered the table. The couple will be at home In Getchell where the group Is employed 'at the mine mill. ; KLAMATH MAID WEDS IN SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs, James White of 323 South Fifth street an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Eldlne, to Mr. Rob art Kangaa, seaman first class. Tho ceremony took place St. lialontlne's day In Seattle pcre the young couple, will reside. Tho brldo Is a graduate of Klamath Union high school and has resided here for tho past five years. Mr. Kangas Is a former student of Keno high school. f ' ' Jan i I '"-'VvV. ijjyvi , I L.i.jL1.M J. ijQia,.;i.Mii.r'iiii. i .vLJ MATRON GUEST OF HONOR AT SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. Clayton R. Young was pleasantly aurprised at a ahower given In her honor by Mra. Gerald Zinimrrmun of West Klmnnth on Wedni-ailBV evening, February the eleventh. Guinea and a social hour wore the evening's diversion and auppcr was served at a Into hour to Mrs. Ray Overson. Dorothea Ward. Mrs. Ilurvey Boatwlrk, Mrs. Arthur Boat wick, Mrs. Helen Tnvelrne, Mm. Roy Lien. Mra. Walter West, Mm. Loula Botena Jr., Mra. Chester Cutting, Mm. Bob Spcclmon. Mrs. O. H. Zimmerman. Mrs. Hnyes. Mm. Toylor Huyes. Mrs. Clydo Dor rell. Mm. Everett Forness, Mrs. Lee Holliday. Mrs. Beu lnh Erkstrom. Mrs. E d n a lllmelwrlght, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Gherkins, Mra. Wllllom McKnle, Mrs. Bud Sutinders and the hostess. YOUNG MAN SHOWERED BY BLY FOLK BLY Entertaining on Monday at a ahower honor ing Mra. lluskell Thomna and aon. Keith, were Mrs. Joe Wallls and Mm. Herb John son at the Wallis home. Little Keith was born In Lnkeviow about two weeks ago and many lovely things were presented to him at this time. A game of por trait drawing of the young man In the future was en Joyed and Mm. Detrlck'a drawing was considered tho best. Tho following guests were present, Mrs. Fred Stone, Mrs. Warren Osborn, Mm. Lem Houston, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Morris Mulllns, Mrs. Claude Thomns, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Les Geljs beck, Mrs. George Luck, Mrs. Mclvln Sanders. Mrs. R. E. Detrlck nnd the hostesses, Mrs. Joe W n 1 1 1 s and Mrs. Herb Johnson. MISS WOODLEY ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL MERRILL Mr. and Mm. Samuel R. Woodley, Morrill, this week announced the en gagement of their eldest daughter, Eulafaye Katherine, to Mr. Harold Jones, Los An geles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones, Mnlln. Tho wedding will be an ovent of late spring. The brldo-elcct is a member of this year's graduating class of the Malln high school and tho groom-elect is at present attending a school of aer onautics In the south. MASTER BURNS ENTERTAINS SATURDAY Master Warren Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns of 2910 Altamont drive, enter tained a group of little friends with a theatre party followed by Ice cream at his home on Saturday. Invited for the afternoon's fun wera Jimmy and Joan Webb, Shirley Baldwin, Car mollta and Richard Peterson, and Howard Smith. Dolta Gamma chapter of Delphian will meet with Mrs. C, E. Morrison on Tuesday morning at a quarter to ten o'clock. The leador will be Mrs. F. Cecil Adams, tho topic, "How Does the Human Mind Work." BIRTHDAY PARTY CELEBRANTS Little Joan Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Haines Philllpi, was honored by members of her kindergarten cluaa at McCown's on Thursday morning. Joan la standing before her fjfth birthday cake In the plaid frock. Othcra present were Donna Kay McCoy, Donna Ruger, Sara Hurt, Suaan Liatoe, Sharon Mc Cumber, Burbiira I loll, Bonnie Marie Sparka, Alice Kay Johnson, Donalda McDonald, Lola Snyder, Sheila Adlcr, Mary Jo Ann DcBel, Roderick and Douglna Van Dunkirk, Jlnimlc Hull, Susan Frances Peak, Francis Cox, Lora Mao Courtney, Rhonda Lou Lamble, and Bobby Lee. Mrs. Kelly, Joan's grand mutlior, assisted with refreshments at the party. Picture by Wesley Gudcrian of The Herald and News. This la a itory concerning Carmallta MaraccI who appears In Klamath Falls on the Pelican theatre stage the evening Of Friday, March the sixth, under the direction of the Klamath Community Concert association. The article was prepared for The New York Times by John Martin and is of interest to those who look forward to seeing the famous dancer and her troupe. The dance world Is a curious Institution, or Is that news? What prompts the observation (if such it can be called) Is the ease of Carmnlitn MaraccI, who fills annually through New York, giving a performance or two In the subscription series at the YMHA and the Washington Irving high school, and never so much as flirting with the so-called Broadway district where the generol public could find her. Yet, as it happens, she Is one of tho few unmistakably great dancers of our time. She is, however, a great dancer on her way up, and because of time lapse and Inertia the general public as a rule does not sec grcot dancers until they are on their way down. Neverthe less she has an original and authentic talent of a high order, and one which ia a Joy to behold at this very point in its fresh, adventurous and stimulating youth, without worrying about the heights that lie ahead. On her extensive tours this season and last she has wowed the cow-towns where audiences arc opcnmlndcd and receptive to new forms even though these happen to be good art: she has stood them up at West Point and Annapolis, where expert knowledge of dancing is not a part of the curriculum; at the YMHA here tho cognoscenti collect en masse for her perform ances and all but swoon in the aisles. It Is apparently some middle public, half way between the simple and eager and the sophisticated whose response Is still subject to doubt, that makes a Broadway campaign something of a managerial risk. Well, that is a matter of merchandising, and Is probably no more than good, conversative business wisdom. It makes, nevertheless, for a curious situation. So long as the general public does not protest, however, there is no Inclination here to grieve. Marnccl is very much In circulation, she can be seen by those who care to go into the neighborhood houses to find her If they take the precau tion to secure their tickets well enough In advance, and her skill and craftsmanship arc increasing by leaps and bounds all tho time. When she finally does make her attack on Broadway, It will be with flying colors, and nothing will have been lost but time. In poise and graciousness as a performer, quite apart from her qualities as on artist, she Is scorcely the same person who first tore across the stage of the YMHA four years ago. Her most recent performance there was incomparably the best she has yet given in these respects, and because of her added com mond of the external situation. It is possible for her essential arr to find fuller and fairer expression. And whot a spirited, meticulous and altogether individual art it is! When she stepped upon the stage In the opening "Gavotta Vivace" she brought with her such vital authority and such a complete sense of dnnce that in half a dozen measures she startled even the most blaso among her spectators Into a re newed awareness that the dance was, after all, an exciting and n rewarding art. To restore faith thus after the persistence of a season as loaded with dancing as this one has been is no mean achievement. The new "Fondongulllo" presents both a wonderfully bril liant surfocc and a wealth of comment. It is far more authentic than any lltcrni Spanish dance could possibly be, for it adds an objective quality through which we are made to see the impulses of race and temperament that underlie the dance of Spain. Yet MaraccI is no mere commentator. She bends the Invlolnblo blood tradition of the Spanish medium to her own ends as a creator, Just as she commands the acaderqlc tradition of the classic ballet to do her bidding, and In ono case as In the other there emerges an authentic and personal work of art. The little Beethoven "Scherzo" for three of the girls is a gem of composition, vivacious, Inventive and logical. It is only when MaraccI herself Is offstage that one has perspective enough to see what skill and imagination she possesses as a choreographer. In this little plcco as In the earlier "Seguldilla" she handles tho problem of composing for three dancers with what would bo sheer virtuosity If it were not also charming In substance. "Behold, the Ballerina!" Is a searing satire, not of the ballet, but on the ballerina's psychology. If It Is sometimes a littlo obscure in detail, Its broad outline emerges with penetrat ing clarity. Composltlonally It is characteristic of Maracci's method of piling up a total effect by putting together frag ments and brief sequences without surface relationship to each other. Her self-adulating ballerina here glamorizes fatuously amid bits of prodigious labor by the corps de ballet and senti mental flights of banality against the background of a quilted sky. The word "montage" is getting to be a cllchd in describ ing works of this kind, yet there is no better one to indicate the massing of relevant detail which comprises the method here. . "Lament for the Death of a Bull-fighter," from the earlier repertoire, employs a variant of the same approach. The tragic figure who Is the dancer shifts continually from her personal grief to her Identification with the dead bull-fighter actually engaged In tho arena. The pull between actuality and fantasy projects a sense of agony all its own. It is not the easiest dance In the world to follow bit by bit, but once again its im pact is Irresistible and its ultimate purpose luminously clear. 44 --saW to "i-" S f f A MRS. SCHUPP HOSTESS TO CONTRACT CLUB The Thursday Contract club met this week at the home of Mrs. Idollne Schupp in the Alpha apartments on Pine street. Honom at the close of play were received by Mra. Bark, Mrs. Anderson and Mm. York land. Mrs. Dunham was presented with a farewell gift by the group. Covers at luncheon were laid for Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Clara McPherren, Mrs. Stella Dryden, Mrs. Myrtle Dunham, Mm. Willa Bark, Mrs. Pearl Yorkland and Mra. Eva Jones. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Yorkland on North Eleventh street. Circle To Meet At Church Thursday ".Trie Bethany circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors for luncheon at one o'clock Thurs day afternoon, February the twenty-sixth. Mrs. Paul Otter bein is chairman for the meet ing, assisted by Mrs. D. D. Havens, Mrs. Robert Melaaa and Mrs. W. L. Scott. Cascade Crest chapter 159, OES, met Wednesday evening at the Masonic hall in Chtlo quin when a social hour fol lowed the lodge session with Mrs. Audrey Kellison and Mrs. Lucille Holbrook as hos tesses. The next meeting of Cascade Crest will be held at Chiloquln on W e d n e sday, March the fourth, with Mrs. Walter Brown, worthy ma tros, and Mr. William Mor ande, worthy patron, presid ing. Mra. Samuel A. Mushen, re cently elected president of the Junior Chamber league, will be hostess to the members at her home on High street Wed nesday evening, March the fourth, at half past seven o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. Don Sloan, and Mra. Martin Swan son. All members, active or In active, of the Junior Chamber league, are asked to enroll in the home nursing class sp'ons- ' ored by the league. The first meeting is scheduled for Wed nesday night of this coming week In Room 222, Klamath Union high school building. Mrs. Louis Williams will serve as Instructor. OIL FOIl THE HOMES of Klamath Falls Frad'a Fuel Oils are the most popular fuel oils in Klamath Falls. Try -them one and you'll sea why. Prompt deliveries. FRED II. IIEILIIItONNER 821 Spring St. Phona 4153 METHODIST YOUNGER GROUP MEETS The "Three Dots." Dorothy Laurenson, Dorothy Baxter and Dorothy Wood, entertain ed the Methodist Epworth league in the church base ment Friday evening, Febru ary the thirteenth, with an in formal party given for young people, of the church. The three were in charge of the program. , Refreshments wore served after several hours of games and music. Pink and white heart sandwiches and cakes completed the Valentine theme of the party. RNA PLANNING FOR CONVENTION AT MEDTORD The Royal Neighbors of America met in the IOOF hall Wednesday evening, February the eighteenth. All officers and members interested in the district convention are re quested to meet in the IOOF hall on Friday evening, Feb ruary the twenty-seventh, at half past seven o'clock to prac tice for initiation and drill practice. Mrs. Maude Shuey is in re ceipt of a letter from Mrs. May Logan, state supervisor, that the supreme oracle, Mra. Grace W. McCurdy of Rock Island, will attend the district convention In Medford during May. Group Meets For Sawing, Tea The Congregational Com munity circle met for Red Cross sewing and neighbor hood tea Friday afternoon, February the thirteenth, at the home of Mrs. H. S. Stone on Darrow avenue with Mrs. S. H. Goddard as hostess. Tea was served to Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. H. J. McGil vray, Mrs. S. R. Berry, Mrs. J. C. Marin, Mrs. E. L. Mitch ell, Mrs. James Lsmpropulos and children, Mrs. W. R. Nel son. Mrs. W. C. Little. Mrs. L. R. Harvey, Miss Mary Eck stein, Mrs. C. M. Reynolds and Charlene and Mrs. Stone. Altamont Garden Club to Meet Mr. Clifford C. Jenkins will speak to members of the Al tamont Garden club on "De fense Gardens" when the group meets with Mrs. A. R. Dickson, Lakeview highway, at half past two o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. Neighbors of Woodcraft held a business meeting Mon day evening, February the sixteenth, in the KC hall when whist was in play and a pot ' luck lunch was served. The next meeting of the lodge will be on March the second at eight o'clock. The Thimble club of Neigh bors of Woodcraft will meet Tuesday afternoon, February the twenty-fourth, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. O. Dryden, 610 North Eleventh street. Pinochle will be in play after the business hour. All members and friends are invited. 3 Vi Current Dividend savi::: j c lci:i AErn. fMaMMsJJMHflHHipMBH iZYyVala 3 :fl r v '.rr at' i mlilj ONE YEAR Dickie Ray Arch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Arch of Kane street, observed his first birthday on February the eleventh. Kennell-Ellls. Lcmgell Valley Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Merit Smith who are par ents of a baby girl born Febru ary 6 in Klamath Falls. Bert Rogers and his daugh ter, Mrs. Wes Carter, spent sev eral days in Klamath Falls with Mrs. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lilly and family have sold their ranch in Upper Langell valley to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beebee of Bonanza. The Lilly family will move to Medford where he will be em ployed. Mrs. Dale Brown and LeRoy and Mrs. Reg Thomas, Ruth and David spent Tuesday with Mrs. Les Leavitt and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ring and children of Klamath Falls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wes Dearborn and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and children spent Sunday with the Ivan Welch family. Mrs. Ethel Pickett has moved to Tulelake where she will have charge of a rooming house. She recently sold her ranch in Lan gell valley to McCollum of Malin. Mr. and Mra. Frank Brown will run the ranch for McCollum. Mr. and Mra. Billy DeVaul of Barnes valley spent Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orval DeVaul. Mrs. Joe Zickr and Larry are spending a few days in Klamath Falls with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson and Mra. Mary Dear born at dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Pepple and Mrs. Wes Carter each received a tele gram from Senator McNary tell ing them that the Red Cross is trying hard to get news of their husbands who were on Wake island at the time war was de clared. One tiny cabbage aphid, in a period of 6 months, could have 564.087,257,509,134.652 descend ants, if all lived and bred nor TIME TO THINK ABOUT PERCENTAGES ' THESE TRYING TIMES! ASK US ABOUT OUR 3 CURRENT DIVIDEND SAVINGS PLAN! TI.T.T.TTT'l JlPI JTi I-1 hK l'H'Mt I Jtf VAiMillf 1 .l.fl flVilff jiltf JItW 1 SE'.'irJG UNITS FINISH SECOND YEAR DFWORK The Malln sewing and knitting up It working In cooperation with the Klamath Chapter . of the American Red Cross . has Just completed their second success ful year of Red Cross sewir and knitting. This unit alone has made more than 600 garment, totaling more than 4000 volun teer hours. In addition to work ing with the American Red Cross, this unit during the past year has volunteered 975 huri to the Bundles for Britain. The ladles who are responsible for this record are Mrs. A- Vic- torine, Mrs. Dorothy Van OradeL Mra. Helen Rajnus, Miss Agnes ' Vasak, Mrs. Dorris Draztl, Mri. M. I. Loosely, Mrs. Mamie Otto man, Mrs. Helen Ottoman, Mra. Anna Patrasek, Mrs. Watklna, Mrs. Elmore, Mrs. Allta Macken, Mrs. M. W. Smith, Mra. Hamil ton, Mrs. Perry Halen, Mrs. A. Kalina, Mm. Pauline Suty, Mm. Francis Kalina, Mm. Rigor, Mrs. Gladys Rajnus, Mrs. Helen Loosely, Mrs. Dorris Terry, Mra. Anna Potucek, Mrs. Adolf Cacka, Mra. Fisher, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. W. Oliver, Mrs. Antonia Stejskal, Mrs. Nettle Pierce, Mrs. Agnes Vasak. Mrs. Irene Jelinek, Mra. Martha Bro thanek, Mrs. Emilie Ottoman, Mrs. Effie Johnson, Mrs. Maria Zumpfe, Mrs. Suzie Cacka, Mra. Florence DeMerritt, Mrs. Kirk Patrick, Mrs. Joseph Henzel, Mrs. Vic. Rajnus, Mrs. Rose Dun can, Mra. Ruth Holstrom, Mrs. Delia Brothanek, Mrs. Josta Johns, Mra. Hazel Kalina, Mrs. Ima Schultz, Mrs. Agnea Schrlener, Mrs. Crawford, Mra. Vogel, Mrs. Mary Vlctorine, Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Mil dred Rajnus, Mra. Emma Wal green, Mra. Dick Pickett and Mrs. Zola Petrasek. ' Mrs. Agnes Vasak Is chairman in charge of this sewing and knitting unit and according to Red Cross officials has given generously of her time and energy to promote the produc tion program in the Malin dis trict. Thanks was extended to Mrs. Vasak and to each . and every member of the sewing unit for the part they have played in achieving this record. Iceland Warmer, : Says Calif ornian SAN BERNARDINO." CaW, Feb. 21 OP) Pvt. Charlea Con don, who spent six months in Iceland and never saw the ther mometer below 20, came home to California shivering: "Wish I had my Amtie clothes. I wasn't nearly as cold in Reykjavik." It was 11 degrees, below freezing unusual weather, the natives said. , The cacique, a species of South American bird, builds a nest six feet long. IT'S A LITTLE HARDER TO PULL RABBITS OUT OF THE HAT That's Why Savers Are Deposit ing Their Savings at First Fed eral It's Safe Because It's Insures! And Bigger Dividends Are Needed! latino'
