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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1943)
January 10, 1043 PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Whirlwind Pianist Thrills Audience Witold Malcuzynslci Instant Favorite With Klamath Folks in Friday Night's Performance Witold Melcuzynskl, the young Polish pianist who per formed on the Pelican itage last night as the second of a cries of concerts brought here by the Klamath Community Concert association, lived up to rave notices which have flood ed the country since his debut at Carnegie hall this past year. From the opening notes of the Beethoven numbers, to the last echo of the second encore, Chopin's Etude, op. 25, No. 11, Malcuzynski held his audience as few artists have done in bur town. The youthful Malcuzynski, last pupil of Ignace Jan Pader ewski, displayed a remarkable technique and an amazing en ergy, power, largeness of style. The program had periods of grandeur, interpretive individ uality, emotional concentra tion. He is armed with notewor thy technical equipment, a warm singing tone, a wide range of dynamics, with fing ers fleet and sure. Those who love their Chopin more than anything else .in the wide field of music, were thrilled to hear the Sonata In B flat minor, opus 38, and the third group which included the lovely Nocturne in F sharp major, Waltz in C sharp minor, Etude to C minor, Ma zurka in F minor end Scher zo in B flat minor. During intermission even those who admit to a bit of weariness to an entire program of piano, Violin, or voice, had to acknowledge that here was a young man who could play on Indefinitely without tiring hla audience. Much of Mal cuzynski's charm was In his at titude toward the house as compared to the Terrible Tam pered Mr. Bangs who, last year, did not please the audi ence one whit and the audi ence, in turn, felt that tt did not please him. But Mr. Mal cuzynski took care of that. ; Paderewski's Nocturne and Cracovienne Fantastlque open ed the second half of the pro gram followed by Lists' Span ish Rhapsody, a number which expanded into a brilliant cli ' max. The favorite Waltz E Minor, Chopin, along with the final encore from Chopin, ended a thrilling evening. ; Said Mark Schubart In New York's PM, "Malcuzynski has just come from South America, where one critic hailed him as successor to Paderewski. - That's a heavy mantle to have handed ' down to you.- But it may not be long before he'U be ready to carry it." . V - , CIRCLE TO MEET AT GROESBECK HOME JANUARY. 2 1 ' The Bethany circle of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of - Mrs. R. C. Groesbeck on North Ninth street, Thursday . afternoon, January -the twent ty-first, at a one o'clock lunch eon and business meeting. The occasion will also be a farewell party for Mrs. J. F. King and Mrs. George Hays, feembers of the group who are leaving the city soon. Act-: ing as hostesses with Mrs. Groesbeck will be Mrs, War ran Hunt, Mrs. Walter Wits endanger and Mrs. Alfred Collier. LEAGUE SPONSORS PARTY SERIES The Suburban League aux iliary held the first of a series of six pinochle parties in the banquet room of the ,KC hall ' on Tuesday, January the twelfth. Nine tables were in play with high score held by Bessie Peterson, second by Pat : McManus and guest award to Susan New. ' Those wishing to play the series but not attending the first party may do go and vlll be provided with a score. Mrs. Boivln Visits Salem; Monday, January 11, mark ed the opening of the forty second legislative assembly of the state of Oregbn, and at its opening many familiar faces were seen about the Capitol's halls, in the galleries and on the floor of the senate and house. In the capital for the Mon day sessions was Mrs. Harry Boivln of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Bolvin is well known among the Salem set and is the wife of the former Klamath county representative, and speaker of the house. They have attend ed many sessions. Camp Fire Girls To Entertain The Camp Fire Girls will present the fun program meet ing before Business and Pro fesslonal Women's club Mon day evening, January eigh teenth, at the WUlard hotel. Dessert,-"rfu..,i)B., tfvift, .at ''A'fcretty girl's face often Is a Officers Take Over Committee Chairmen For Year Named by ' Sojourners' Head Mrs. Guy Harmon was In stalled as the new president of Sojourners club at the meeting Wednesday afternoon In the WUlard hotel. Others taking office were Mrs. E. M. Raymond, vice president; Mrs, W. C. Preston, secretary, and Mrs. Earl Brandeberry, treasurer. Committee chairmen ap pointed by Mrs. Harmon are as follows: Mrs. C. S. El liot, Red Cross; Mrs. Ben Gib son, hospitality; Mrs. Truman Berg, calling; Mrs. Carl Hu son. historian, and Mrs. Glenn Jones, publicity. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Shelby Calhoun and Mrs. T. Molatore. Bridge was played with high score going to Mrs. J. F. King, Mrs. H. u. Hardin tak. ing second high and low to Mrs. C. A. Lundy. Hostesses were Mrs. A. H. Denison and Mrs. Guy Wilson- The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday afternoon, January twenty seventh, with Mrs. C. A. Lun dy and Mrs. A. L. Moore in charge. SKATING ' PARTY ON WOCUS POND . Skating parties were the thing this week as the Wocus pond provided excellent ice for the major portion of the time. - On Monday evening Mrs.: Harlan P. Bosworth and Miss Hazel Morrison chaperoned members of the Girls Friend ly society on a party which included supper around a blazing bonfire. Present were Margaret Flock, Joan and Marilyn O'Neill, Sally Mueller, Car men Lee Jones, Joan Bennet, Katharine Newman,. Betty Glidden, Colleen and Collette Schroeder, Charlotte Carter, Ruth Merrill, Betty Westlin, Margaret Billiard, Jean Hil ton, Lynden King, Barbara Lambert, Marilyn Bruce, Dor othy Collier and June Bos. worth. . MRS-FRANCIS TO PAY VISIT IN KLAMATH Mrs. Grover Francis, of Portland, department presi dent of the American Legion auxiliary, will make her of ficial visit to the local unit at the regular meeting Tuesday evening, January the eigh teenth at eight o'clock, In Legion hall, according to Mrs. Paul Otterbeln, president, All members are urged to be present, Other special guests of the auxiliary that evening will be Miss Nona McCollough and Miss Patricia Stebbins, recent WAAC recruits, said Mrs. Otterbeln- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne of California avenue are staying at the Vista del Ar royo hotel in Pasadena, Cali fornia while spending part of January In southern Califor nia as guests of Dr. F. C. Mar riarn, former president of the Carnegie Foundation. While In the south they will also visit with members of both their families. Miss Barbara Johnson, who completed her work at the University of Oregon Decem ber twelfth, Is spending this week at Pomona college, Claremont, California, visit ing her sister, Mary Lou. She wJU return through San Fran cisco and will visit Nancy Gammon at Stanford. f The public Is Invited to at tend the Installation of offic ers, Order of the Amaranth, Friendship court, No. U, Sat urday evening, January twenty-third, Masonic temple. ' Mrs. Martin LeNeares of Roseway drive Is leaving for San Francisco where she plans to visit until about the middle of March at the home of her daughter. Visitor . Honored Mrs. McConachie En tertained at Luncheon " Friday Mrs. H. R. McConachie of' Calgary, Canada, the former Marie Clark of this city, was complimented by Mrs. Clura Shaw who entertained at the Pelican party room at one o'clock Friday afternoon with, a prettily appointed luncheon. Bowls of pink carnations and narcissi were used at the large table where places were laid for Mrs. McConachie, Mrs. Lloyd Low, Mrs. Wil liam Serruys, Mrs. Samuel J. Coull, Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mrs. George Hillis, Mrs. Carl Fer rell, Mrs. Ruth Turner, and Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh and the hostess. Mrs. McConachie, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd L. Low of Del Moro street, plans to leave for Portland for a stay until Feb ruary the first when she will return to Calgary. She will be accompanied north Mon day by Mrs. Low. PARTY PLANS MADE FOR . ' VISITOR Mrs. David Bridge and Mrs. Hubert Bridge are planning a Serty honoring their sister .law, Miss Minerva Bridge, who leaves soon for her home In Portland after a long visit l Klamath Falls. . Guests have been Invited to an affair planned for Friday, January twenty-second, in the pine paneled room Of the Elks Club. . DATE SET FOR. EASTER' MONDAY BRIDGE The Guild of St. Paul's church is making plans for their annual Easter Monday benefit bridge tea which will be held as usual this year on the first Monday following Easter day. The date falls on April twenty-sixth. C o m m Ittee appointments will be announced Irter by Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, Guild president. MUSICALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON ' Mrs. E. D. Johnson pre sented twenty of her students in a mid-winter musicale at her home on Pacific Terrace Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Later tea was served with Miss Jean Underwood, Miss Joy Kent and Miss Marianne Lion assisting Mrs. Johnson. , Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt will entertain for members of the Art Needle Work club Wednesday afternoon, Janu ary the twentieth, at two o'clock, at her home on Pine street. Mrs. Lewis Craver has Join ed her husband in Salem and will remain there with Repre sentative Craver during the time legislature is in session. h tp y Y ' -a fty' ', hi t f M i " ' , 4 'ii y:l t r ' fctVXV'i V"',,, WORTHY MATRON VISITS Mrs. Marjorie Simpson of Portland, worthy grand matron of the State of Oregon, Order of the East em Star, is a guest Of Aloha chapter, while in Klamath Falls, Picture by Wesley Guderlan of The Herald and News. S r S ? . a.' 1 Y. . " mm ; ; t . MR. AND MRS. JACK WAITS The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elwood Waits, (Juanita Lois Begley), occurred December four teenth at the Presbyterian church in Oakland. , The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd s Waits of Weyerhaeuser. Navy Man Weds in Oakland Church Jack Elwood Waits Takes Attractive California Girl as Bride on December Fourteenth A wedding of interest to many friends of the family to Klamath Falls was that of Juanita Lois Begley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albert Begley of Oakland, California, and Mr. Jack Elwood Waits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Walts of Weyerhaeuser. The double ring eeremony was read to the First Presbyterian church of Oakland at half past two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, December the fourteenth. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a water blue sheer wool frock with nail head trim at the neck- line, her small felt hat trim med with felt feathers and a brief blue veil. A cluster of lavender orchids was worn at the shoulder. The couple was unattended. Vows were exchanged be fore a flower banked altar and Immediately after the cereVnony a wedding dlqner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Only the Immediate families of the couple were present for the . service. The young Mrs. Waits at tended Fresno State .college end since declaration of war has served with the US navy at the naval supply base, Oak land, with a rating of store keeper second class, the same rating held by her husband who will be remembered by Klamath folks as one of the boys from the Lexington who returned here this summer for a well deserved visit fol lowing action in the South pacific. Jack has now en listed in the navy air corps, has passed his examinations and hopes to be called for flight training in the immed iate future. He is a graduate of Klamath Union high school, attended the Univer sity of Oregon where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Waits visited here with his parents during the Christ- ' i '9 i w. , tit, 4 mas holidays. They are now at home at 1037 69th strest, Oakland. t Dr. Noble To Speak Educator Guest of AAUW at Luncheon February Sixth There wlH'be no January meeting of the American As sociation of University Wo men. The group will have the first meeting this year on February sixth, Saturday, at e noon luncheon when Dr. G, Berpard Noble of Reed col lege will be the guest speaker. Dr. Noble is the recently appointed chairman of the northwest regional commission to study the organization of peace. He is making a tour of various parts of the state speaking Of the work of the commission, and the tasks of the war and the peace. Sponsoring Dr. Noble, along with the University Women's group, will be the Klamath County League of Women Vot ers and the Business and Pro fessional Women's club. MRS. EDWARDS SPEAKER AT STUDY GROUP , Mrs, Paul Edwards, mem ber at large of the executive body of the State Council of Church Women, was the guest speaker at the meeting on Friday afternoon, January the eighth, of the Senior Study group of the Congre gational church. Loader of this group is Mary Eckstein, and. Mrs. Edward's review of the book "Outlook lit the Western Republics of Latin America" was an Interesting part of the group's study on South America. Mrs. S. R. Berry was hpstoss for the afternoon. - The next meeting will be on the afternoon of February the fifth, in the social hall on Garden avenue. Anyone in terested in this subject is ii vlted to attend. Friends of' Mrs. Luclnda Dolan are happy to learn that she has returned to the Hugh O'Connor ranch near Merrill, arriving by train from Los Angeles Friday morning. Mrs, Dolan, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Cherry man of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Merrill, suf fered a leg fracture three months ago, She is doing nice ly at the horne of her daugh ter, Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. Harry Van will leave Monday for Monahans, Texas, where ehe will make her home. Mr. Van Is now Link instructor at the cadet pilot training center at Pyote, Texas, near Monahans. Their daughter, June, will remain at Oregon State college to complete the year. Tolstoi Play Scheduled Second Performance in Little Theatre Off Mon Claire . Those who had the privilege of seeing the Klomnth Union high school drama departmunt production, Tolstoi's "Men Live by Love," given during the holidays at the Little Tint ntro Off Mon Clulro. will be interested to lenrn thot two additional performances will bu given Sunday. The first is scheduled for a quarter past two o'clock, the second at four o'clock. The students have worked diligently on the play and be cause of the dramatic quality of the play no patrons will be seated during tho perform ance. Mrs. B. B. Blomqulst is director. . The play, which has nn es pecial appeal to church goers, promises excellent ontartain ment. The lighting effects are superb and the scenery Is dona in an excellent and vat-eran-lika fashion. There ii no charge to either performance and a cordial In vitation is givon to tho pub lic. MRS. HAMMER VISITS IN KLAMATH FALLS ' Greeted to Klamath Falls this week was Mrs. Kenneth hammer of Longvlew, Wash ington, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bridge, 1512 Sargent street. Mrs. Hammer was guest at family dinner given by Dr. and Mrs, James H. Hilton on Tuesday evening. On Friday at one o'clock Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. David Bridge, and Mrs. Nell Black, were guests of Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke for luncheon and cards. Miss Adele Bridge was the lunch eon guest of Miss Virginia Roenicke. Several other Informal af fairs are being planned for Mrs. Hammer's pleasure dur ing her brief stay. She was the guest of friends at Fri day night's concert. MRS, MANNING IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS THURSDAY Mrs. Francis Manning was hostess Thursday af tornoon jtt her home on Roseway drive at a prettily appointed one o'clock luncheon, after which guests spent the afternoon sewing and chatting. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. J. Cole, Mrs. Sam Clnrk, Mrs. Martin LeNeares, Mrs. Tom Towey, Mrs. Louis Cor rlgan, Mrs. W. H. McPhtrrln, Mrs. J, H. Poppy and tho hostess. GAIETY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BRYANT Mrs. Arthur K, Bryant en tertained at her home on North Fifth street Thursday evening for members of Gaie ty club. There were two tables in play with high score held by Mrs. David B,, Van denberg. Mrs. E. M. Igl will onter tain the group in a fortnight. Members of Oirl Scout troop ' number 2, led by Mrs. Arthur Skinner, attended a skating party at Poole's Rollerdrome on the evening of January the eighth from seven to nine o'clock. Eighteen girls enjoyed the evening's fun, and they were accompanied by Mrs. Skinner and two of the moth ers,, while Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Case, Mrs. George McJntyre and Mrs. Skinner provided transportation. Each girl who attended had tho written con sent of her parents, and the evening was considered s part of the required participa tion in sports. ,. Mrs. Frederick C. Wlssen bach and daughter, Edlthi ar rived here this week from Casper, Wyoming to Join Mr. Wissenbach who has made his home In Klamath Falls since mid-December, At the present they are domiciled at the Cas cade. St. Paul's auxiliary held a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Roy Lee on Thursday of last week. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. James Swansen, the date to be announced later. 'Mrs. George A. Massey of Esplanade street left the fore part of the Week' for Seattle wherd She Is the guest of her son and daughter - In . law, Lieut, and Mrs. George Do Woody Massey. Valentine Theme at Doernbecher Party Annual Benefit Scheduled by Library Club for Saturday, January 30, at Willard Once upon a time there happened to be an Idee, and this ldn turned Into on ideal, and from thai come Doernbecher hospital for children In Portland. So enthusiastic were club women of Orogon In the work of this hospital that for muny years thoy have contributed to its support. A pledge mado by the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club was pold in full some tlmo ago, but every yoar tho organization has sponsored bone fit party with all proceeds going to the hospital. In addition thoy havo sont muny gifts of clothing and toys, all accepted by .. i - tho Institution which cares for Club Holds Business Meet Mrs. Cornett Describes Visit to Legislature at Capital The Klamath Foils Coroptl. mist club held the first busi ness meeting and luncheon of the netv year In the Pelican party room Thursday noon with Mrs. Rose Poole, the new president, presiding. Mrs. Marshall Cornott, who returned this week from at tending tho state legislative session at Salem, gavo a first hand account of the senate deadlock causod by the elec tion of president. Mrs. Cor nett stated that everyone spoke highly of Senator Dor- ' othy Lee and admired her for her sportsmanship In resign ing. Mrs. Lee Is a charter member of the Portland Sor optlmlst elub. Another outstanding woman legislator at this session, re ported Mrs. Cornett, is Mrs. Stella Cutlip of North Bend, who is also a Soroptimist. Mrs. Cornett also included In her talk a brief descrip tion of the Inauguration of Governor Earl Snell. Minutes of the last busi ness meeting of tho club were read by .urs. oenrude Moore, and Mrs. Isabella Van Fleet prcsuntcd tho treasurer's re port. Members woro asked by Presldont Rose Poole to coll Mrs. Ruth Ray each Wednes day If thoy do not plan to attend tho Thursday lunch eon. BIRTHDAY . OBSERVED SATURDAY Harlan Bosworth Jr. ob served his twelfth birthday anniversary on Saturday with a skating party which in cluded hot chocolute and birthday cake and later a movie. Friends asked to share In tho fun included Robert Fltz gorald, Gordon Scott, BartOn, Jean and Paul Adnms, Juno, Robert and Dnvid Bosworth and their mother, Mrs. Bos worth Sr. TO BELTED AIX-IN-QNE FOUNDATIONS so many Oregon boys and girls In need of .iul treatment. This yoar Library club will spouse tho annual bridge tea at the WUlard hotel on Satur day nflornoon, January thir tieth, with cards starting at hulf past one o'clock. Tho St. Valentine theme will bo lined In decorations, tellies and fav or. Mrs, Matthew Rauw Is chair mon of bridge, Mrs. Don n. Drury, ten chairman. ' Members of Mrs. Rauw's commlttue Include tho follow ing chairmen, and they will announco their committee lat er, Mrs. Guy Harmon, calling, phone 7440; Mrs. E. M. Ray mond, tables; Mrs, Roland Onkes, tallies and prizes; Mrs. E. M. Chllcote, room decora tion. Mrs. Drury will bo assisted by Mrs. Ray Coulam, chairman of cookies; Mrs. E. D. Lamb, tea table ctocoratlons; Mrs. C. W. Iluson, serving. Commltteo chairmen met Thursday at hulf punt ono o'clock with Mrs. Ruuw to dl. cum final pluiw for tho party. Also prosont were Mrs. A. G. Proctor, president of Library club. Tea was served ot three o'clock when the plan were finally completed. All women Of the city are asked to cooperate in this ben efit party. Those unuble to play cords are asked to came for tea. COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS FOR DINNER Mr. Richard Hlhb heads a committee of Wednesday club member making plans for the annual parish dinner of St, Paul' Episcopal church to be given In the parish house at tlx o'clock Sunday evening, January twenty-fourth. Bishop William P. Reming ton will be a guest of tho eve ning, It was learned from tho Rov. Frederick C. Wl.wcnbach, rector. Other on Mr. Hlbb' com mltteo aro Mr. Howard Hard esly, Mrs. Harold Shaffer Mrs. Edwin Schncebcck, Mr. John Schubert, Mrs. Edward Gocckner, Mr. Glenn Smeed, Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. Frank Terr and Miss Olive Wilson. CLEAR! SEARS FAMOUS Values to $5.59 NOW .Actually worth more than their regular prlcesl The patented garment thot con trols with comfort and won't ride up. Beautifully . ' dloredl Pro-shrunkl ,.trong "tummy flattening" inner belt. Various figure types, but complete to size range. 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