PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
February 6, 1048
Plans Made for
Concert Campaign
Need for Music in Second War-Time Season
Stressed as Drive Slated March Seventh
Throughout the nation there lias been a definite trend
toward music, especially good music, which will be heard this
second war-time musical season. In Klamath Falls the mem
bers of the Klamath Community Concert association are mak
ing plans for an even better season than the one which will
end with Helen Jepson's appearance here in March.
Nations on the firing line of civilization are promoting
music as never before. For one reason only, according to the
authorities, and that Is that
in time of war, especially all- rt I k i I
out war, music i path to Hans Made
happiness, it restores courage
and It broadens horizons. They C n n
know that especially in war PUI LailfcJ
time, taking England and Rus
sia as examples, that the home Annual Valentine Party
front and the battle front are '
one. and music not only main- And 5upper Planned
tains morale dm u duiiqs mor
al fibre.-
Date of the next concert
drive has been set for Sun
day, March seventh, when
the annual workers' dinner
will be held. This is two days
after the Jepson concert, slat
ed for Friday, March fifth.
Heading the 1943-44 artists
is a group of four who will
make up a quartet of music
masters. They Include Nino
Martini, Igor Gorin, Josephine
Tuminia and Helen Olheim.
Martini is back for hi
ninth season at the Metropoli
tan singing greater than ever.
In his recitals the tenor is
popular as ever.
Igor Gorin is one of the
concert stages greatest bari
tones and is a favorite with
both discriminating m u t i e
lovers and Unsophisticated en
tertainment seekers.
Helen Olheim, mezzo-soprano,
and Josephine Tu
minia, brilliant young colora
tura, complete the quartet
which will be on tour from
coast to coast this coming
year. Klamath Falls is indeed
fortunate in its anticipation
of these four.
Members of the Klamath asi
sociation are asked to sign
the night of the Jepson con
cert in order to alleviate work
of those on the membership
committee as many are de
tailed to rationing boards and
other war time duties.
MRS. POWELL
HOSTESS TO
ANW GROUP.
if Mrs. Z. J. Powell, president
of the Art Needle Work club,
entertained for the pleasure
of the members at the regu
lar bimonthly meeting held
Wednesday afternoon, when
sixteen members and two
guests were present.
Mrs. George Hum brought
to club a letter from Mrs. C.
C. Hogue and her daughter,
Faye, of Sen Francisco. Mrs.
Hogue, now 84 years of age,
was a member of this club
during the years when her
husband was connected with
the reclamation office in
Klamath Falls. She and her
daughter are public account
ants, with offices in San
Francisco. Their home is in
Berkeley. The Hogues left
Klamath Falls about twenty
five years ago. Mrs. Hogue
said she often wishes she still
lived in Klamath Falls be
cause she misses her many
friends in this section.
At four o'clock, Mrs. Powell,
assisted by Mrs. C. H. Mur
doch, served dainty refresh
ments. Decorations were home
grown flowers and ever
greens. Mrs. D. V. Kuyken
dall will be hostess to the
club at its next meeting, Feb
ruary the seventeenth,
MRS. LANDEN
HONOR GUEST
TUESDAY
On Tuesday, February the
second, Mrs. George Casper
and Mrs. Dale Mattoon were
hostesses at a stork shower
given in honor of Mrs. Eric
Landen (Ardis Leech) at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Leech, 732 North
Eleventh street. The guests
were Phyllis Hogan, Mrs. T.
J. Webb, Mrs. Arthur Wen
ner, Mrs. Alrick Nyback, Mrs,
Edward Schneobeck, Mrs.
Robert Hough, Mrs. A. Lu
dine, Mrs. Clarence Robert
son, Mrs. E. A. Stanley, Mrs.
Arnold Motschenbacher, Mrs.
Wlllard Ward, Mrs. J. A.
Leech, Shirley Mattoon, Ed
ward Arnold Landen, Sandra
Nybeck and Judith Schnee
beck. The table was centered
with a cradle made entirely
of ' small flowers in pastel
shades, with a large stork
standing close by, and during
the presentation of the gifts
Shirley Mattoon gently rock
ed a wooden cradle holding
a realistio baby doll, while
Mrs. Schneebeck sang softly
"Rock a Bye Baby." The re
freshments and the table dec
orations carried out the color
scheme of pink and white,
The Degree .of Honor will
meet Monday evening at eight
.o'clock In the KC hall.
By Elks Lodge
The annual St. Valentine's
dance sponsored by the Elks
for members of the lodge and
their ladies, is scheduled for
Saturday evening, February
the thirteenth, in the Elks
temple.
Cocktail hour is from nine
to ten o'clock with dancing
to follow and at midnight
there will bo a bountiful sup
per by the committee.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Peak
are chairmen assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Reeves, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Inman and Mr,
and Mrs. William Van Bus
kirk. Baldy Evans' orchestra
will play.
All Elks and their Valen
tines are urged to attend,
r
ANNUAL
RED CROSS
MEETING
The annual meeting, buffet
supper and election of officers
of Klamath chapter, American
Red Cross, is scheduled for
Tuesday evening, February
the ninth, at seven o'clock In
the Pelican party room and
should be of interest to all
members of the local chapter.
Buffet supper will be fol
lowed by an interesting pro
gram with Mr. Arnold L. Gra
lapp as the principal speaker.
Every member of the chapter
is urged to attend. Directors
will also be named at this
meeting.
For reservations, please call
5208.
. VISITOR
HONORED AT
GILLEN HOME
Mrs. Winnifred Gillen asked
a group to her home, 1859 Le
' Roy street, on Wednesday eve
ning for Mrs. Wayne Cutler of
Portland, the former Lucille
Bennett of this city. Mrs. Cut
ler has been at San Jose with
her husband and since his
transfer by the United States
navy, leaves for Portland to
remain.
Honoring Mrs. Cutler were
Mrs. Jules Napier, Mrs. Sam
uel A. Mushen, Mrs. Arthur
Moore, Miss Genevieve McGee,
and Mrs. Gillen.
v. Mis. '
' . v I if! : i
c? I "h f : ,
(j) y v 5 v
Iff. &-;??tr "f : ' ,
" ' 'a
KLAMATH VISITORS
Second Lieutenant George Marion Epperson and
his bride, the former Phyllis Loretta Otto of
Glendale, California, were honored at a recep
tion Saturday given by the groom's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. A. B. Epperson of North First street,
, Guderian,
CHARMING VISITOR In our town the post few weeks Mrs. D.
L. McQuorrie of Missoula, Montana (left), complimented at a
Valentine luncheon Friday by her daughter, Mrs. Carl Huson,
(right).
' Guderian.
Many Attend DAR
Program Monday
Eulalona Chapter Presents Entertainment in Li
brary Auditorium Before Large Group
The fashion show of old time costumes, presented Monday
evening at the library by Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was greatly enjoyed by the more than
one hundred and fifty members and friends present. Mrs.
Bert C. Thomas was in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. Don
Zumwalt provided the musical numbers.
Many quaint and lovely dresses, bonnets, shawls, hats,
parasols and other articles of early times were displayed.
Those who loaned these things for the evening, besides Mrs.
Thomas, included Mrs. Zumwalt, Mrs. F. O. Small. Mrs. L.
H. Stone. Mrs: Guy Hancock, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. CH.
Foster, Mrs. Stanley R. Ber-
ry, Mrs. Fred Fleet, Mrs. Dick
Reeder, Mrs. D. M. Smith,
Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs.
Robert E. Wattenburg.
Taking part in the musical
program were Mrs. George
Hillis, Mrs. Vernon Kuykon
dall, Miss Joy Kent, Mrs. Vio
lette Moore, Sharon and San
dra Moore, Mary Louise Sex
ton, Betty Ree Martin, Eileen
Corneil, Virginia West, and
Wanda Shaw. Those who
modeled the garments were
Juanita Shinn, Ruth Merrill,
Eleanor Thomas, Mrs, Charles
Griffiths, Mrs. Hillis, Mary
Griffiths, Lola Marie Whise
nant, Shirley Robinson, Eiise
Nitschelm, Sally Mueller, An
ne Mueller, Mrs. G e a n n e
Goeller Fraley and Jimmy
Fraley, Nan Goeller, Claris
sa Mason, Mrs. Yvonne Peter
steiner McDonald, Mrs. Lois
Netzer, Sharon Moore, La
Verne Reed,' Mary Havens,
Virginia West and Wanda
Shaw. Taking part in the fi
nal tableau w e r e: Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Wattenburg,
Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Dor
othy Collier and Mrs. H. A.
Nitschelm.
The program opened with
the singing of one verse
of "America," followed by
I
the salute to the flag, recita
tion of the American's creed,
and the DAR prayer. At the
close of the program Miss Ei
leen Corneil led in the sing
ing of "The Star Spangled
Banner."
Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, chapter
regent, presided over the short,
business meeting which fol
lowed the public program.
Delegates to the state confer
ence to be held in Portland
this March are Mrs. Dixon,
Miss Virginia West, Mrs. O.
C. Timmons, Mrs. Harry
Goeller. Mrs. W.: D. Foster,1
and Mrs. B. W. Zollman. Eu
lalona chapter has chosen
Mrs. Dixon as its delegate to
the continental congress of
the Daughters' national so
ciety, to be held in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in April, 17 to 21.
Mrs. Herbert Welshons, a
member at large of the DAR
and now living in Klamath
Falls, was an invited guest at
the Monday evening session,
and will become a member of
Eulalona chapter.
,
DAUGHTERS
BORN LAST
OF JANUARY
Congratulations were going
to two young Klamath Falls
couples upon the arrival of
daughters at Klamath Valley
hospital within several days of
each other. The mothers are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Saunders,
1937 Portland street, are par
ents of Carole Blanche, a six
pound girl, born January
thirty-first, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lorn Dalcour of Pacific Ter
race, are parents of Lorann
Joy, born January twenty
eighth. Mrs. Dalcour and in
fant left Friday afternoon for
their home. She is the form
er Ann Thrasher and Mrs.
Saunders was Evilo Thrasher
prior to her marriage.
WALKERS HOSTS
AT DINNER ON
FRIDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Walker were hosts to mem
bers of the state police office
and their wives at a turkey
dinner given Friday evening'
at their home on Derby street.
The occasion also honored
Mrs. Earl Tichcnor when she
was showered with a number
of lovely gifts. Pinochle was
in play during the evening.
Covers at dinner were laid
for Sergeant and Mrs. Earl
Tichcnor, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr
ence Bergmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
' Edgar. Albert, Mr, and Mrs.
Mark Sullivan and the host
and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bcals,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
O. R. Holloway of Crescent
avenue, parents of Mrs. Beals,
left Saturday morning for
Richardson Springs, Califor
nia, where Mr. Holloway will
remain for a time In hopes
of benefitting his health. The
Beals and Mrs. Holloway ex
pect to return home Sunday.
v..
'J
ti " I.
Matron
Honored
Informal Tea Given
Tuesday for Mrs.
Joseph Shirk
Mrs. Joseph Shirk, promi
nent Klamath matron, was
complimented at a prettily ap
pointed tea given Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Dan Col
well and Mrs. P. E. Hannon
entertained at the home of the
latter on North Eighth street.
Mrs. Shirk leaves soon for
Stockton where she will make
her home.
During the past week Mrs.
Shirk has been the guest of
Mrs. Colwoll at her home on
North Tenth stroet.
Guests at the tea for Mrs.
Shirk included Mrs. William
Canton, Mrs. A. E. Albert,
Mrs. J. J. Cole, Mrs. Louis
Corrigan, Mrs. John Llnman,
Miss Margaret MaKuirc, Mrs.
Charles Maguire, Mrs. W. P.
McCaulcy. Mrs. Lyle Durrell,
Mrs. Walter Hannon and Miss
Bernardino Hannon.
"THE ROBE"
REVIEWED AT
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. E. C. Stucky was hos
tess to the Sew and Study
club at. her home, 1434 Canby
street, Thursday afternoon,
February the fourth. Mrs.
George Casper reviewed "The
Robe" by Douglas, while the
members knitted and sewed.
Three new members Joined at
this meeting, Phyllis Hogan,
Mrs. L. N. Haines and Mrs.
Fred Cofer. Others present
were Mrs. H. A. Hagman,
Mrs. V. B. Anderson, Mrs,
Arthur Skinner, Mrs. J. K,
Reno, Mrs. Glenn Kent, Mrs,
E. H. Balslger, Mrs. R. N.
Hough, Mrs. L. K.- Phelps,
Mrs. George. Casper and the
hostess, Mrs. Stucky.
The club's next meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Balsiger with Mrs.
H. A. Hagman the hostess.
Mrs. J, K. Reno will review
one of tho new books, "Re
ligion in Germany."
MEMORIAL TEA
PLANNED FOR
FRANCES WILLARD
The annual memorial silver
tea, commemorating the death
of Frances Wlllard, will be
sponsored by the Klamath
chapter of WCTU, on Tuesday,
February the ninth, at two
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
George Grizzle at 927 Jeffer
son street.
A most Interesting program
has been planned under the di
rection of Mrs. Helene Melaas,
Alt interested women are In
vited to attend.
Officers of WCTU will serve
as hostesses.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. John
son will present several vocal
ducts during the afternoon,
and Mrs. Johnson will lead
the devotionals. Mrs. Ellon
Rogers is scheduled for a talk
on temperance and Mrs. L,
P. Benson will bring the gos
pel message. Mrs. A. Theo
dore Smith will speak on
"The Life of Frances Wll
lard." Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Bratton, (Betty Nicodcmus),
and small son George, are be
ing welcomed back in Klam
ath Falls following a resi
dence in Mcdford.
4
Mrs. Glen Hout will enter
tain at her home on Pacific
Terrace Tuesday evening for
Chapter AU, PEO.
.
r Mrs. J. H. Carter and her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mar
tin, have left for San Fran
cisco to spend a short time.
1
tt
Club Elects
New Officers
Mrs. Wayne To Head
Nile; Past Presidents
Honored
Mrs. Harry Wayne was
elected president of the Klam
ath Falls Nile club for the
coming year at the lovely
meeting held Tuesday after
noon In the Pelican party
room, when the anniversary
of the club's organization was
observed and past presidents
were honored,
Elected with Mrs. Wayne
were Mrs. George Hillis, vice
president, and Mrs, Tod
Shoop, secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. Wilbur A. Arnold, re
tiring president, gave a short
talk in which she brought In
the names of the past officers,
and each past presldont at the
meeting was presented with
Talisman roses. Twelve can
dles glowed on the decorated
blrthdty cake.
Awards during the lunch
eon hour were received by
Mrs . Carl Stolnselfer, Mrs.
Charles Gilbert and Mrs. C.
M. Cassel.
Acting as hostesses at the
February meotlng were Mrs.
Gus Anderson, Mrs. George
A. Massey, Mrs. William Kuy
kendall and Mrs. B. A. Pur
cell. DINNER FOR
PASTOR GIVEN
SUNDAY HERE .
Sunday, January the thirty
first, muikod the end of Rev.
Carl F. Nltz' pastorate of the
Zion Lutheran church In this
city. Rov. Nitz, with his fam
ily, left Thursday for Portland
where he has accepted the post
of dean at Concordia colloge.
Following tho Sunday morn
ing service, a farewell dinner
was held at the church honor
ing the Nitz family. Mrs. Mark
Howard served as toast
mistress and called upon the
leaders of the various church
organizations for reports of
progress under the leadership
of Rev. Nltz. A token of ap
preciation to the pastor and
his wife was presented by the
congregation.
Members of the church ex
pressed sincere regret whon
the departure of Rev. and Mrs.
Nitz and their threo children
was made known, as they have
made many friends in this
community,
PAST MATRONS
CLUB MEETS
IN TEMPLE
Mrs. Fred Cofcr, Mrs. Mar
lon Hanks, Mrs. Ida Grimes
and Mrs. C. L. Ilnrvcy were
the hostess committee for the
regular monthly meeting of
Aloha Past Matron club, held
Friday afternoon. In the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. '
Charles Joseph Martin, Mrs.
J. H. Poppy presided at the
brief business session.
Mrs. Lei and Willits, past
matron of Evening Star chap
ter, Etna Mills, California, be
came a member of Aloha
club, Mrs. Charles Gilbert was
appointed to report sickness
or distress during the months
of February and March. Guest
award went to Mrs. George
Casper. High score in cards
went to Mrs. Leland Willits.
At the next regular meet
ing In February, hostesses
will be Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones,
Mrs. Glen Kent, Mrs. George
Hum and Mrs. Flora Held.
OES CHAPTER'
TO MEET ON
TUESDAY EVE
Aloha chapter, No. 61,
Order of the Eastern Star,
will meot in regular session
Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock, In the Masonic Tem
ple, on Klamath avenue.
This will be "obligation
night," when all members re
.new their obligation to the
order In an impressive cere
mony which will be In
charge of Mr.' Lawrence K.
Phelps, worthy patron.
Mrs. Clarence A. Humble,
worthy matron, and Mr.
Phelps extend a cordial invi
tation to all members and
visiting members to attend
this meeting.
Dance
Saturday,
February 6th
Armory
Musle hf
Baldy 's Band
Regular Prices
Dancing 8 Till 1
South America Is
Topic of Program
Mrs. Naomi Preston To Discuss "Chile's Atti
tude" at Monday Library Club Meeting
Library club members hnvo a treat In store for tlirm
Monday afternoon at two o'clock In the main library audi
torium whon Mrs, Naomi Preston will speak on South Ameri
ca. Mrs. Preston, who now makes her home In Klamath Fulls,
taught for more than five years In a woman's school In Santi
ago, Chile, and those who have hoard her Interesting ledum
on South America will not mlu this program. Mrs. A, G,
' Proctor, president of Library
ONE YEAR
Bonnle-Jo Is the one-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam LcMastors of 2139 Orch
ard avenue. Her mother Is
the former Pearl Adams.
Bonnie-Jo's birthday was Jan
uary seventeenth.
Comart.
Valentine
PartySet
Lioness Club To Enter- 1
tain Husbands at Sup
per Monday Eve.
One of the gayest of Valen
tine parties will be the pot
luck supper arranged for Mon
day evening, February eighth,
at seven o'clock In tho library
club rooms when Lioness
members entertain for their
husbands, members of the
Lions club.
Supper will be followed by
cards.
Mrs. Paul Skcen and Mrs.
n. E. Hooker are serving as
chairmen for tho evening, as
sisted by tho following Lioness
members, Mrs. Rny Coulam,
Mrs. Eddie Burrows and Mrs.
Paul Angstead,
REDUCED
For FOUNDATION SMARTNESS I
J Reg. 13.98
INNER BELT r'tltn I
WELL BONED fwf$mj
F'RM
' '
ride up. ror good posture.
GALE SUI'I'OIIT
DELUXE TAILORING
Thigh control at
well as obdominal
support. Tearose.
K
GALE LACED BACK
Well boned ft Oft
back. Reg. $3.08 ....
LADIES' BRASSIERES
Cotton ftnrl .rnynrt
(mill. up front lln.
Not nil tm hut iltei
it to 4S In group.
CHARMODE BRASSIERES
Boning in front, fHM)
Reg. $1.28 AUU
club, will call the meeting
promptly at two o'clock.
Mrs. Preston will discuss
the "Good Neighbor Policy"
which It especially timely.
The talk she plans to give
Monday has not bee n pre
sented at any othor meeting
In the city, and is titled, "Ex
plaining Chile's Attitude."
A Soutli American exhibit
Is being arranged for the aft
ernoon under the direction of
Mrs. John Houston and Mrs.
George A. Myers.
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt will
present Dorothy Lutirenion at
the marimba. Miss Lauren
son will piny Schubert's "Ave
Maria," George 1 ttiitill toil
Green's "Gavotte," and "The
Flight of the Bumble Bee,"
by Rlmsky-Korsukov,
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. E.
D. Lamb, president of the
Oregon State Federation of
Garden clubs, returned this
week from Portland where
they attended a state board
meeting. Mrs. Proctor Is state
secretnry and treasurer. Many
Interesting plnus for tho new
year wcro outlined, thcta to
be announced later.
KLAMATH PAIR
RECEIVED
AT COLLEGE .
Ten new members were re
ceived recently Into the Gam
ma Delia sorority of the South
ern Oregon college, at a cere
mony hold In the home of Pro
fessor Loren Messenger. The
now' initiates are Dorothy Es
kew of Mcdford, Potrlcla
Furry of Phoenix, Phyllis An
same of Reedsport, Barbara
McLean and Berthlcl Nelson
of Klamath Falls, Ann Cran
dnll, Louis Redford, Yvonne
Chrlstlleb, and Ida Wlllard of
Ashland, and Jnne Smith of
Salem.
Margarette Bnrnthouse,
presldont of the group, presid
ed at the Initiation. The group
made plans for a bowling
party and a dance to be held
soon.
TO CLEAR!
Firm knitted elostlcs for
comfort, support. Will not
n ill
I WWU YIN
'Hi-Reg. IS.SB,3 (t
ft
-t-.-.r.
133 Bo. 8th
Dial S188
I ?1 T a'VX.
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