Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 27, 1944, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 27, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1944)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON nt ut M t m m i - Mi nt mi mt i w i m i til m f M t 1 mt mt ! , mi - I t- 3. m ' m i n f- i. at mi m V m t !. i t Mi 1 mt ! it t " Spring Recita ; Given May 18th s By ALICE B. MICHELS. '- I had the pleasure of attending the annual spring presenta- won of the voice pupils of Mrs. A. j. voye, inursday. May 18, i. at the First Presbyterian church which was filled to capacity with music lovers. . The master of ceremonies, Conrad Schultz, who was presented ' In concert last year, introduced each student,' 'the first being ':. ' Shirley Marander, 14, who sang .-: Bit-O-Heaven," both by Bond, that nleased the audience im- , menseiy. Mrs. Robert Ross, the second performer, possessed a rich niel low quality in her voice, as she S resented "In the Garden of My leart," by Ball; and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," by Bland. Dorothy Beazlcy, a Klamath Union high school student, sang "Open the Gates of the Tern hv Knaoo. and "Absent," by Metcalf, with a deep resonant voice. Here is anoiner voice 10 1 watch. "Mv Laddie." by Thayer, and 2 ! "Giannlna Mia," by Friml, were i rendered sweetly and with feel Ing, by Marjorie McCollum, an- , otner nign scnooi siuucm. s The guest artist of the eve- ' nlng was lovely young Nancy ' Swem, Medford, student of Se- Si bastlan Apollo. She presented to us the "Dondo uapncctoso, Ml by Mendelssohn, with beautiful : Jinn techniaue. Miss Swem i has had several years of Bach i taohninue. and aitnoucn ner note range was great, there was little m movement, thus she ap- t peared to be playing with great " t un. At the request of the au- Z t dienee, she played as her encore, w "Noli?" " , '- Mrs. Jerome Henry, who is 2! familiar to all of the "annual" 5. guests, had shown great Improve ' ment in the power and smooth " ' quality of her voice . She sang Z "Morning," by Speaks. Her sec ! ond number brought loud ap plause as she sang the lovely Brahms "Lullaby." Miss Swem again honored us with another selection. For this number, she chose "Malaguena," by Ernest Lecuona, an intricate and forceful selection. Her sec ond encore was the "Music Box." We heard the music box tinkle merrily along, and then run down until we expected it to stop completely, but it suddenly start ed up as if it had been re wound, and began again its love ly tune. Patty Browp' sang the blind girl's song, "Voce-de-Donna," from the opera "La Giocandia," by Panchielli, with great feeling and control. Her second rendi tion was of a lighter vein, "Down in the Forest," by Ronald. Miss Brown displayed a fine quality and wide range in this song of a bird. She sang "CominV Thru" the Rye," for the first encore, and "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms," for her second. Conrad Schultz was making his last appearance before going into the armed forces. He sang the "Song of the Flea," by Mous songsky. His ability to laugh naturally anr dramatize the story- of the flea, was outstand ing. Even the two eight-year- olds who were with me, laughed delightedly at the antics and troubles of the flea. Conrad's second number was "The Road to Mandalay." For his encore, Conrad gave us "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen." Mrs. Rolltn Cantrall, long a favorite with Klamath Falls audiences, - charmed with her Mad Scene, from the opera "Lucia," by Donizetti. Her col oratura voice is unequaled in m. southern Oregon, and the intri- 1 cate techniaue of the "Mad JJ ;.' Scene" was exquisitely done. For ,. ner second selection, Mrs. can- m i trail sang "Vespers." This is not JJ J. a coloratura number, but a JJ;, reverent, quiet, melodic song, i which Mrs. Cantrall expressed mi beautifully.. "The Last Rose of JJ Summer," was requested by so dience, that Mrs. Cantrall graci ously condescended. Marie Obenchain was, as al ways, the very able accompanist for the entire group. Returns Home Mrs. Harlan Bosworth, presi ; dent of the local League of i Women Voters, returned Wed- ; nesday from Portland, where she ; attended the league state con , vention, May 17 and 18. A re port of the convention will be ; given at a meeting called for Friday, June 2, at 1:30 p. m., in the director's room of the cham ber of commerce building. It is hoped that not only mem- oers, dui all women interested in local problems, such as jail consolidation, social and juve- ; nile welfare will attend. The program for the coming year , will be outlined and the presi dent, as wen as me board of di rectors feel the many new resi dents can be of assistance. Mrs. Robert P. Elllngson and daughter Dorothea, will return early in June after Dorothea's graduation from Stephens col lege in Missouri. Mrs. Ellingson attended commencement on her " return from the national conven tion of the Federation of Wom- en's clubs. U S. FLAGS Sis 3 ft. by S ft., eompUi with 12-foot pol and rop for street decorations IVtry marchant should have en flyfnsT In frenr of hit tore. Suitable for homes, too. LAMATH POST No. 8, AMERICAN LEGION Phone 4153 for Delivery "The Golden Key" and "Little with a sweetness and earnestness Spring Party Last Saturday evening, in a setting of spring flowers, the So journers entertained husbands and friends with their annual spring dinner party at the Wil- lard hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mat thew Finnigan were chairmen of the affair, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Greer Glascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shannon, Captain and Mrs. J. Mitchell of Camp Tulelake, Lt. and Mrs. J. M. Bab cock, Ensign and Mrs. M. L. Car ey, and Ensign and Mrs. W. R. Kershaw. Covers were placed for 112 members and guests. During the evening the Sacred Heart Academy Glee club sang four beautiful selections; Cap tain Ben Hartman entertained with sleight-of-hand magic, and several servicemen from Camp Tulelake obliged with, vocal solos and instrumental music. Sojourners met Wednesday at the Willard for their regular meeting with Mrs. Glenn Jones, presiding. Mrs. M. L. Carey and Mrs. W. R. Kershaw were hostesses for the afternoon. Six tables of cards were in play after the no-hostess luncheon. with Mrs. K. M. Moty, Mrs. Ben Gibson and Mrs. A. W. Ellott re ceiving honors. Two new members, Mrs. I. R. Lisbony and Mrs. Steven Kasper were welcomed into the club. Mrs. Newton DeFrez of Medford was a guest. Mrs. Wilbur, Shannon was named historian of the club. ' Election of officers to preside for the coming six months was held, with Mrs. Matthew innl ean selected as president. Mrs. Lloyd Young, vice president, Mrs. J. M. McManus, secretary, and Mrs. Evan Campbell, treas urer. Sojourners have furnished cookies for the Commandos dur ing May and Mrs. Glenn Jones has been named cookie chairman for the Commandos. Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting at the Willard on June 14- Tea will be served by the out-going officers. Dinner Party A group of Klamath Union high school girls who have as sisted at the chamber or com merce during the past school year, were complimented with a dinner party given at the en- can Monday evening when the chamber officials entertained. The evening was also high lighted with presentation of a birthday cake to Judith Brown, assistant secretary. Guests included Marjorie Ongman, Dannie Hall. Beverly Metier. Virginia Leslie, Jeral- dine Conrady, Inez Dutton, Peg gy Rakestraw, Esther Lawler, Judith Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Epley and Charles R. Stark. Honor Guest Nancy Warren invited a group of playmates to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L,ane War ren on California avenue, for the pleasure of Aurora Proven cal who leaves in June for San Pedro to reside. The affair was held Saturday afternoon, today. Guests included Aurora, Shir ley, Faus, Shirley Mattoon, Sharon HipKe, bara Stewart and the hostess, Nancy warren. LaGrande Rites A wedding of interest in Klamath Falls took place in La Grande at 4 o'clock Sunday atternoon, May 6, in the First Methodist church when Frances Lucile Clark,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "John H. Clark of that city became the bride of Wil liam F. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of Spring Lake. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Irvin S. Motz before an altar banked with calla lilies and white snapdrag ons. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a white satin gown with princess lines, long sleeves and lace yoke, a Mary St-tart cap trimmed with orange blossoms from which fell a finger tip length veil. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid and her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. . Out-of-town guests included the groom's mother, and her sister, Mrs. L. C. Noble, both of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will make their home in La Grande. Mr. Hamilton spent two years in the armed forces and is now a member of the state police force working out of La Grande headquarters. $550 B I. '. I, W i-.f-, tiW' .hit FARM When Carol Stebbins celebrated her twelfth birthday on Wednesday, May 24, each guest received a straw hat and bandana handkerchief to lend the farm party touch. Farm games wore piayea ano later tne gnosis enjoyea reiresnmenis. uaroi is me anugnicr oi Mr. and Mrs. D. R Stebbins of the Lakeview highway. Seated In the foreground. Frances Ziemienczuk. Cnrol Sieb bins and Sylvia Keady. Back, and anirioy nuooie. invited dui not in tne picture were ueraldlne McKendree, Ethelmae Skin ner, Jean Cisler, Catherine Wisecarver, Aletha Scholer and Mary Green. Roosevelt PTA The Rosevelt P.T.A. had the last meeting of the year on Tues day afternoon. May 16.- The sixth grade entertained with musical selections. The girls in tne upper grades presented tumbling acts. Lowell Kaup, principal, introduced the speak er, A. L. Gralapp, who spoke on the school "finance problem for the state of Oregon giving a bet ter understanding of this peti tion. Committees of the PTA gave their reports or the year. Mr. Kaup suggested a few dif ferent projects that the PTA might consider for the next year. At the end of the meeting Mrs. B. C. Johnston installed the new officers for next year. Mrs. Peitr Kozendal was presented with a past president's pin. She thanked those helping her wain her duties this year. The meeting was then adjourned for tea for which the teachers were the hostesses for the afternoon. The table was lovely with lace table cloth, with a centerpiece of sweet peas and tulips; the new president, Mrs. Ji. A. Ueary and the past president, Mrs. Peter Rozendal poured. . A number of informal affairs have "been given during the past week for the pleasure of Clara Mielke of Beverly Hills, Califor nia, who is spending 10 days as the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw. " ' Members of TNT bridne club will meet "Vednesday evening as guests of 'Mrs. A. D. Lambert on Pacific Terrace. FOUR YEARS Rosemarie is the four-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.. V. Murphy of 436 Adams. She celebrated her anniversary on May a. Kcnnell-EIHs. was WjtfUl I i i in i Every Night at 7:45 Except Monday A. HAROLD PERSING, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M. PARTY FOR CAROL STEBBINS left to right, Nancy Mnston. Mary Louis Enman, Belli Loe Bunch Soci Cc alenaar Wednesday, May 31 Last meeting of season for ANW club with Mrs. W. P. McMillan, 217 Pine, potltlck luncheon. Mrs. Allen Sloan to present pi ano students in recital at library club rooms at 8 p. m. Commandos to receive last of group of wounded service men to entertain until Sunday. Friday June 2 League of Women Voters at 1:30 p. m., in directors' room, chamber of commerce. Report of convention and outline of year's work. Monthly meeting of Eastern Star Social club at Masonic tem ple, 1:45 p. m. Saturday, Jun 3 Reames - spring sports dance at clubhouse, 10 a. m. Sunday. June 4 St. Paul's to sponsor summer picnic at Moore park, 2 p. m. Members and friends of the church invited. Tutiday, Jun 6 Venture club at home of Blanche and Vera Ottoman, 2440 Applegate. Luncheon for Daughters of the Nile. Thursday, June IS Navy Officers Wives to meet for luncheon at Officers club. Monday, June 26 Meeting of Klamath Falls Gar den club in small library club rooms to work on miniature gar dens. WSCS Meets The general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church, Thursday. May 25, op ened with the study class at 10:30 o clock, led by Mrs. Paul Edwards. Her subject was "The Church and the American Peo ple" and as this was the last meeting of the study class for this season, she summarized the previous lessors. A sack lunch dt noon was fol lowed by a meeting of the ex ecutive board. Devotional serv ice at 2 o'clock was led by Mrs, L. A. Brannan. assisted by Mrs. L. A. Brown, and the theme was Infant Voices . The president. Mrs. L. K. Phelps, conducted tne business meeting, and thb chairman, Mrs. Victor Phillips, was in charge of the program. Mrs. E. B. Redman, Mrs. J. C. Yadon, Mrs. George Casper, Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mrs. A. R Kluth told of the work carried out from coast to coast in de fense areas and foreign settle ments by the society. Tea was served by the Junior Matrons, and Mrs. M. H. Mel chert, Mrs. Bruce Binkley, Mrs. L. A. Brown and Mrs. Walter Horndon presided at the tea table, which was centered with an arrangement of yellow flow ers. During the tea hour June Marie Murphy played several piano solos, "Glory and God of Nature" and "Fleur de Lys" by Beethoven, and the ballet music from "Rosamond," by Schubert See and Hear Evangelist Bruce Yorke 17 Yean Old at the Assembly of God Church 748 Oalc St. .1 .V i WW '4 'Km. Livingston Happy Hour Club Mrs. H. J. Suvldge was host ess to the Happy Hour club when she entertained on Tues day afternoon at her home on Lakcshorc drive when those present included Mrs. Anna Funk, Mrs. Albert LanKcr. Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs. Georgo nurn, Mrs. HcflricK. Mrs, H. E. Jones, Mrs. R. G. Mots- chenbachor, Mrs. Georgo Bichn Mrs. Carl Sandcll and Mrs, Frank Evans. The club's next meeting on June 13 will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J, Stelnmclz on Walnut. Supper Party Yvetle Sweet, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Sweet of 1340 Wilford, entertained a group of the younger sot with a supper Friday evening of last week at the family home. Games and a program were enjoyed during me evening. Guests were Connie Hunt, Norma Smith, Marilyn Mc Lei lan. Dorothy Collier. Ruth Lon dry and Gone Peyton, Phillip mcuiuivary, Monaid Newton, Frank Mathews, Charles Selby and cnaries Martin. Maxine Liskey osked a small group of graduating seniors to her home for a buffet surmer fnl. lowing commencement Wednim. day evening In Pelican court Guests Included Nancy Leo Ben- net, Margie Clark, Bonnie Hau- gcr, uaroara Falrr.cr, Mary Min ion ana joy Acnt. l J IS YOUR DUTY By RITA WHISENANT Lictnttd Coimtlologlsl BARE arms, low necks, back' loss jumpers and short eve, ning gowns ... the "bare'' look Is more and more becom lng the "new" look as summer comes on. And for the first time In many years, lots of precious skin that remained modestly hidden is now out In the open. THAT'S all very well when you can get out Into the sun quickly and get your suntan early and thoroughly . , , but for you busy gals who have to wait for weekends or a snatch of sun now and then. Richard Hudnut offers an excellent biauty trick for getting "into" the lovely, luscious tan you'll display later on. IT'S all done with the famous I DuBarry Foundation Lotion and Powder Lotion combination . . . the one to condition, the other . to camouflage. Take a look at the skin on your chest . . . the part that used to come just below the high necklines we wore. THAT'S where you start with a thorough scrubbing to whisk off dead, drled-out skin . . . then smooth on this creamy DuBarry Foundation Lotion to soften the skin and make It silky. Then, with cotton, smooth on DuBarry Powder Lotion over your arms, back (you may need help) and chest until It is as even as your skin itself. . IT doesn't rub off on clothes or Navy "Blues" when you're dancing. And you can chango color to match the tan you ac. autre with time and aim. FnnnH. iff- ! - ' ) $ c atlon Lotion, $1.25, Powder Lo tion, $1.00. j RITA. Everhodys Drug 808 Maln Wed in Visalia The following Is a story from Iho Vlsalln, California. Times Delta which tolls of the wed ding of Lt. W. a. Whltcomb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whltcomb of Klamath Falls, Hud Doltio Joan Nelson of Vlsalla. Standing before tho altiir ducked with spring flowers and groonery In tho First Prosbytor Inu church Tuosduy ovunlng, Muy 1(1, Dottle Jenn Nelson and Lt. W. B. Whltcomb Jr., recited tholr vows which niuda thum Lt. and Mrs, Whltcomb Jr. Tho Rev. Evorott Hoimnll perform ed tho ceremony during which Mrs. G, Klwin Feaver played at tho organ, Tho brldo was escorted down tho uislo by har father, who guvo her In marriage, and her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. F. M. Monlcrslno. She choso for her costume on uquu light-weight suit with white ac cessories and pinned to har shoulder an orchid corsage Mrs. Moiitcrslno was attired In a similar suit of tho sum shade. Standing with Lt. Whltcomb as his best man was Jack Keyes of Exetor, his cousin. The just-weds left Immediate ly after a wedding dinner for short trip to an undisclosed des tination. They will return Fri day, when Lt. Whltcomb must report at Hammer Field. The brldo is a grudtiuto of Vlsalln Union high school and lias completed her work at VI sal In Junior college, where sh will receive her diploma with tho class on Juno 11. She was affiliated with Delta Kappa Theta sorority and Chi Omega Pi, commercial club at the jun ior college. Lt. Whltcomb Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whltcomb of Klamath Falls, Oregon. His mother is tho formor Rowena Hursman of this city and his grandfather Is C. E. Horsman. prominent educator and long time resident of Visalia. Ho is a pilot in the army air corps. Out-of-town guests at the wod lng included tho paronts ot the bridegroom and his sister, Mrs. Fred Dingier, all of Klamath Falls, Oregon, Members of the Art Needle Work club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, May 31, ot the home of Mrs. W, p. Mc Millan, 217 Pino, for thoir onnuul potluck luncheon. This will bo the last meeting before summer vacation. 8 Mrs. Curtis Stockstill and two daughters. Carmen and Joyce Koy, will leave Wedne.idoy for Wichita, Kansas, for a visit with friends and relatives. Carmen was among the seniors graduat ed Wednesday night from Klam ath Union high school. 8 Mrs. Georgo Watt of San Francisco is tho house giteit of her sister, Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm of Modoc Point, $h(d if:' ormv f 3 835 MAIN mm 1 WEDS IN SOUTH Dottle Joan' Nelson of Vlsalln, California, bnrama the bride of Lt. W. B. Whltcomb Jr., U. 8. army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whltcomb of Klam ath Falls, In a ccrumnuy road In Visalia Muy 10. Guild Gathers LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mary Dearborn entertained tho Guild ot St, Barnabns church at her homo Thursday, May IB. The meotlng was conducted by the presldont, Zolmu Foote. The Guild voted to buy a gift for Mrs, Nonlo Pepple, a member, who Is convalescing following a lengthy lllnciu. Mrs. Bessie Frnzlor and Mrs. Grace Dear born will sponsor a benefit card fiarly for tho Guild nt tho Fritt er dome on Juno 1, Members sewed during the afternoon and later refresh ments were served by Mrs. Dearborn. Mrs. Cora Lnuvltt was presented with a gift at this time. Guests were Rev. F. C, Wissenbach nnd Ilnr.ol Mor rison of Klamath Falls, Betty Pcpplo of Ilnnanxn, and from Lnngclt Valley, Florence But kins, Grace Revrll, Znlntn Foote, Virginia Thomas, Madge Monroe, Grace Dearborn. Bessie Frailer. Mary Smith, Myrtle Johnson, Carolyn Dearborn, and Cora Lcavltt. 8 8 8 Nadlno Palmerton, daughter of Mr. ond Mr. Lorcn Pulmertoii of Crescent avenue, nnd Uette Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Hopkins of Hlllsldo. lire returning this weekond from Lewis and Clark college In Port land. Both have completed their freshman year and ore expected In Klamath rails Sunday. A. N E W S L P f By MODE O'DAV I I rHC RFCT GIFT FR HER ,Sr;.;;,,w"hife LB;;::fu,,y"i'of"coio:, D dt "on P wiih ,ip. , ' (Mtj ditph ( 'N TEA ROSE 'f OR WHITE j - ... STREET Chosen Wanda siiw , Mr. and Mrs. j ' ttle , i-nuiiic Torrui'. : v" Shi.l ch,?,on Muoon inA ""III will fmiln will icon Mltut"li! lWU ....... .ci-noir snrf'..:?"1'. TJ mo win provide . ,'. Kround fr .Wlcil2 t Stephens. Pr'n m Wm,l. ...i,. . i 8 i Gee ciub $;, lorlum. " Khl i turetClrry'P with tho rnsnv ,i LI'k lng overhead. """"U All of tho numbtrmmJ tlfully rendewH V! nnrmony. ion. .i." mt prcssslon denati;; , S? ft aIlI dlrlc.or, SLleruVlnll1 vi. oy uia triple I especially plca.ln,, both Pnlrlri. ni. e trie UK4 numbers wv, variety urn. ii l.. lolt, -, ' " mill ,;u buio mid uen derftri a vlnltH ..i. . - ..-uvm M lCfom.,.1 I by his iliier El.lnt ft AkwJ"! i .WW Mrs. Harry johnxn nmrv R n.nl I. 1 ftj for the summer from I Silo U thf In. . uieutii Wll ------ . MHUHIMCr Mr. Allen a loin atroet. MONTOOHHTIlJ TT7 V VARDI T T FUR STORACI will keep your furs safe from heat and moths! Expert olcanlnH repairs, too . " low Ward prici Don't Miss Wards Big Clearance Sale , Voluei 'Qihd Salt I" Vlonowt mm .w,,v,v,v,.,;W,x,:,,:.fW,;,;.,:;;,S