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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1943)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January 80, 1043 Did Time Program Slated By Chapter Daughters of American Revolution Plan Evening Of Old Time Songs and Costumes The public Is invited to attend the show of old time cos tumes to be given by Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday evening, February the first, at eight o'clock, in the main auditorium of the city library, Klam ath and Fifth streets. There are no charges. - Mrs. Bert C. Thomas and Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt have ar ranged the following program: 1900 The Turn of the Cen tury, Costumes belonging to Mrs. Zumwalt, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. F. O. Small will be modeled by Juanita Shinn, . Ruth Merrill, Eleanor Thomas, . Mrs. Charles Griffiths and Mrs. George Hillis. Songs for this period are, Mrs. Hillis, In costume, "Oh, You Beauti ful Doll"; Mrs. Vernon Kuy kendall, "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and "In the Light of the Silvery Moon"; Miss Joy Kent, "Shine On, Harvest Moon" and "Come Away With Me, Lucile.", 1890 Gay Nineties. Cos tumes belonging . to Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. L. H. Stone will be modeled by Mary Griffiths. Lola Marie Whis enant, Shirley Robinson and Elise Nitschelm. Songs for this group are, "School Days," "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," "Bicycle Built for Two," "Down by the Old Mill Stream." Singers will be Mrs. Violette Moore and her daughters, Sharon and Sandra Moore. 1880 Victorian Period. Costumes belonging to Mrs. Guy ' Hancock and Mrs. Thomas will be modeled by Sally Mueller, Mrs. Louis Mann,: Anne Mueller, Mrs. Geanne Goeller Fraley and Jimmy Fraley. Songs for this period, : "Emmet's Lullaby," "Kerry Dance," Mary Louise Sexton, singer. 1870 Reconstruction Peri od. Costumes owned by Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. C. H. Foster, will be modeled by Nan Goeller, Mrs. Reynolds, Clarrissa Mason and Mrs. Yvonne Petersteiner McDonald. Songs for this group Include "Sweet Gene vieve" and "In the Gloam ing," duets to be sung by Eileen Cornell, soprano, and Betty Ree Martin, contralto. I860 Civil War Period. Ccstumes owned by Mrs. 'Stanley R. Berry, Mrs. Thorn ';, Mrs. Fred Fleet, and Mrs. ' Tlilr Voaffof will Ho mnrlolprt . . fv Mr, T.ni. Ma7av Shnrnn Moore, La Verne Reed, Mary Havens, Mrs. Reeder. Songs for this period, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Dixie," to be sung by Mrs. Reeder in cos tume. 1830 Pioneer Exploration and Settlement, Frontier Days. Costumes owned by Mrs. D.'M. Smith, Mrs. Thom as, and Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, will be modeled by Mrs. Le tha Landis, and Mrs. Herschel Morris. Songs for this group are, "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," and, "Beautiful Dreamer," sung by Virginia West. . 1840 Period of the Mexi can War. Costume owned by Mrs. Thomas to be modeled by Virginia West. Song for this period, "Oh, Susannah, Don't You Cry for Me," to be sung by Miss Joy Kent. 1820 Indians. Miss Wanda Shaw will model an Indian costume as she sings, "By the Waters of Minnetonka." 1776 A tableau showing Betsy Ross impersonated by Dorothy Collier, sewing on the flag which General Wash ington ordered, surrounded by the following members of Eulalona chapter, DAR, in co lonial costumes; Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm, Mrs. Sydney Evans, Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs. Rob ert Wattenburg, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Williamson, and Miss West. Miss Eileen Corneil, dressed as Liberty, will lead in the singing of 'The Star Span gled Banner." This will close the program which will be' of appeal to all interested in his torical matters, especially those who enjoy seeing early day costumes, and hearing the songs of long ago. TNT BRIDGE CLUB MEMBERS DINNER GUESTS Members of TNT Bridge club were entertained Wednes day of last week at the home of Mrs. Lynn Rasmussen who was hostess at a dinner party for the club and several guests. High score went to Mrs. Phil Fahnlander, second to Mrs. Earl Gardner who will enter tain next February the ninth. Guests at the Rasmussen home were Mrs. Herbert Hemingsen and Mrs. Hans Norland. '. . St. Paul's auxiliary will meet Thursday, February the fourth, at the home of Mrs. James Swansen on Worden street, at two o'clock. Mrs. F. T. Catlin, who has visited In Tunis, will speak to the group pn Africa. 1 Display Planned Latin-American Exhibit Slated for Church ' Women's Meet The Klamath Falls Council of Church Women will meet in the new library room of Klamath Union high school Tuesday, February second from two to four o'clock. This is room 304 on the third floor. There will be a short busi ness meeting after which an opportunity will be given to view and study the Latin American exhibit on display in the library. One of the chief aims of the administration at Wash ington is to foster understand ing between the Americas and help promote inter-American solidarity. To this end the library service division of the United States office of educa tion, in co-operation with the office of the co-ordinator of inter-American affairs, is of fering to circulate to any school for a period of two weeks the 150 traveling loan exhibits of Latin-American teaching materials, v One of these exhibits has been secured by Miss Virginia West, Spanish teacher of the high school. Some of the many things contained in this exhibit are books and pamphlets on the Latin-Americas; handicraft in cluding textiles, baskets, pot tery, decorated gourds, and similar objects which are used in the daily life of Latin America; panels which show ancient musical instruments, a Peruvian .mummy and sam ple of mummy cloth, a por trait of Simon Bolivar; flags, maps, posters and charts giv ing much information of the Latin-American countries. As the study groups in the various churches are studying Latin America they will ap preciate this opportunity of seeing this exhibit for both its interest and educational value. All ladies of the churches are requested to keep this date open. For further infor mation call Mrs. John C. Yadon, phone 6888. i; ,' , vJj 4 tiki M '''1 h ' M ' Yiv fctA V!' $Y rrinrriiiHiiiiiiSi t rinrn' i rrrnVv vt if-"fi'nrr rt I'nTi'n' Vi uniii I BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Attractive Betty Rae Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eber E. Kilpatrick of Merrill, has joined the ranks of brides-elect. Shrine Dance Plans Made for Tonight Affair Arranged in Willard Hotel With Supper To Be Served After Twelve o'Clock Decorations in keeping with the affair were being draped In the ballroom of the Willard hotel this afternoon in anticipa tion of the buffet supper and dance to be given tonight, Satur day, by the Klamath Shrine club. The affair officially opens the 1943 social season of the organization and Shriners will be hosts to their wives. Mr. C. S. Elliot is chairman of the dance assisted by Mr. R. D. Eller, Mr. Carl Steinseif- er, Mr... Glen Hout, Mr. Ed , Jones and Mr.7F."E. Drake. Mr. Walter Wiesendanger is chairman of the supper com mittee. i Cocktail hour will be from nine to ten o'clock with danc ing until midnight followed by the buffet supper. There will be many awards given during the dancing hour for the Shriner's lady guests. Those not wishing to dance THE "CENTURY PLAYERS'1 . Four young people have organized the Century Players and will present, a series of six plays in the near future. Seated, left to right, George Bron, Helen Gaston and Mary Jo Hallett. Standing, Bruce Wirth. ' ;, 3uderlan. AM-. . will.' find bridge tables ar ranged in one corner of the room and Mrs. J. H. Poppy is bridge chairman. Mrs. Z. J. Powell, presi dent of the Art Needle. Work club, will entertain the mem bers Wednesday afternoon, . February the third, at two o'clock, at her home at the corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Betroth a sTold etty Kilpatrick To Wed, Parents An . nounce Here " MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Ebor E. Kilpatrick of Morrill this week announced the en gagement of their only daugh ter, Betty Rao, to Mr. Leon ard Will of Dayton, Oregon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will, also of that city. No definite plans have been mads for the wedding which will not take place until the close of the war. , Miss Kilpatrick announced her engagement simultaneous ly to members of the Kappa Delta sorority at Oregon Stnto college where she Is majoring in home economics. Copies of an original poem written by the bridoelcct were found at the places marked for her sorority sisters at the an nouncement dinner. A junior, she will complete her studies while the groom elect Is in the service. Ho is now stationed at the United States naval training base at Camp Ward, Farragut, Idaho. CIRCLE HONORS TWO DEPARTING MEMBERS THURSDAY Members of Bethany circle of the First PresQytcrian church met for a one o'clock luncheon and meeting Thurs day afternoon at the horns of Mrs. R. C. Grocsbeck on North Ninth street, the occa sion also honoring two de parting members, Mrs. George Hays and Mrs. J. F. King. Covers for luncheon were laid for about twenty-five on a table that was lovely with a centerpiece of pink azaleas and pink tapers in candela bras. 'Acting as hostesses with Mrs. Groesbeck were Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger, Mrs. Warren Hunt and Mrs. Alfred ' Collier. Mrs. Hays and Mrs. King were each presented with a . farewell gift by the circle president, Mrs. Godfrey C, Blohm. A new member, Mrs. Sydney Evans, was welcomed. The February meeting of the circle will be at the home of Mrs. E. D. Hamacher on Pacific Terrace, with Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs. Charles Gil bert and Mrs.- O. ,R. Hollo way assisting. DINNER GIVEN FOR MR. GRIGSBY ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. B. S. Grigsby, Klamath pioneer, would have had to blow out eighty candles on his cake to get his wish when his daughter, Mrs. Henry Grimes, honored him and a few old-time friends of the family at a' birthday dinner at her home on Eldorado street Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary the twenty-sixth. Besides Mr. Grigsby, those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. DeLap, Mrs. Joe Shirk, Mrs. Ivy Propst, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. Ida Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes and Jimmle. Greetings were 'received from many friends and from members of his family in oth er places, including Mr. and Mrs. Rex Daxis and Rodney who are in Kentucky, his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth San ders, and other grandchildren who are in Portland. COASTING PARTY GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis en tertained at their home on Lexington avenue with a coasting party on Sunday, January the twenty-fourth, with potluck supper served early in the evening. Guests also enjoyed singing around the piano after the coasting. Coasters included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bally and son, Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klciver and son, Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Racklcff and twin sons, Charles' and Ed ward, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Coagland and Michael, Mr. W. W. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adkins and daughter, Lois, the hosts and "Corky" and Linda Ann Ellis. Mrs. John Jendrzojewskl of Hermiston, Oregon, has been vLsiting at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Jendrzejewski and- Infant daughter, Ann.' Lieutenant Jendrzejewski Is now in Aus tralia with the armed forces. - Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Dalcour of 842 Pacific Terrace are parents of 'a daughter born Thursday at Klamath Valley hospital, Mrs. Dalcour Is the former Ann Thrasher of this city, I. if V ( Hit if 1 il ilk JS f '! tVi , , , . ik !' i -4 sh i i I III INSTALLED IN OFFICE Isabella Milne took her office as Royal Matron of the Order of the Amaranth, Friendship Court, in an Impressive ceremony held Saturday eve ning, January twenty-third, in the Maaonio temple'. Kennell-Ellli. The Klamath Falls Toast mistress club will meet at half past seven o'clock Mon day evening in the Fremont school. v V t tl f 'ITS ''" i ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hibbs have as their house guests, Mr. Hibbs' parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrry Hibbs of Greeley, Color ado, and Mr. Donald Ander son of Boulder. . VSM, it . Juying clothes you lovs Jffijffi$j J$ i so much that you never jF J rrfn) get tired of them. That's BW'f iU I the way to save and , tfV "$1' f (m)w that'a the way with h .tf.jp' fjUB Swantdown. Take the k. lfj '"' -.JyjT 1 suit, for instance. Pure f.rll''''A' 1 wool checks that will MXJSX 'N get more British : iySS'ir looking with wear . , fiW and a top coat that , l'LM' 'Mn J goes chameleon-like UfMf Wi THB SVIT with any dress or b$MI J suit in your ward- tkffiif V ' 'DO'" 'rcb.' -. 0 J' 3Jm i I" V " m ' EXCIUSIVC IT CENTURY, PLAYERS ORGANIZED Four young people, students of Klamnth Union high school, have organized the Century Players and are hard at work on a snrioa of six plays which will be heard within a short time. The four nro Goorge Bron, Hclon Gun ton, Mnry Jo Hallett and Bruce Wirth. Thoy are now arranging their schedule and their first venture will prob ably bo heard over the air. Advisor to th group is Mr. r i , t- . r . . L VUHI1VB It. T UUUIIUUM UI 4flO high school faculty, Century Players, however, are not working under the KUHS banner, It Is understood that the plays to be produced have also been written by member of the group and are defi nitely not on the light side. More will bs heard about these four. MOTHERS CLUB OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY On Sunday afternoon, Janu- , ary the seventeenth, the Mothers club of Sucrcd Heart anniversary. . . Tho president, Mrs.v 'Roy opportunity 10 tnanK , uioie who asxbtcd In the dtnnor on Jnnuury the sixteenth. The affair was most successful. Hostesses for the occasion were the following charter . members of the Mothers club, Mrs. E. M. Iill, Mrs. M. P. I.avonlk, Mrs. Otto Smith, and Mrs. Angclo Doverl, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lemery and daughter, Linda Lou, vis ited Saturday at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. F. Cecil Adams of Del Moro direct en route to their home in Madford. Dr. Lemery has spent the past two , weeks In Los Angeles attend-1 Ing a medical meeting. SHOWS YOU HOW to save... 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