j
(3D D ST
' By Phyllis Collier
GIRLS' LEAGUE KUHS"
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XUKK Meeting . aj?7
Reception Honors
It. and Mrs. Drew
HonorlnK Llcutcnnnt nnd Mrs. Frank Pierce Drew, n inroo
Ktollon was Klvni by Mr. unci Mrs. N. B. Urow. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Crr Drew and Mrs. Lloyd Drew on Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 12. About eighty guests were received durinu the afternoon
mo M, a. urew noma on worm INintli.
Pink and white chrysanthemums decorated the rooms
; flowers for the ten tablo were
In ytllow nnd white.
!i Pouring were Mrs, Wnrrcn
!Coc Hunt, Mrs. Hollo C. Groes-
bock, Mrs. F. E. Drake, und Mrs.
Ernest M. Huhb. Mrs. Greer
irtw, Mrs. T, J. Huehnnan, Mrs.
loyd Crew and Mrs. Lylo I'.
orlh, sister of Mrs. N. 13. Drew,
ho was here from Lakevlew for
ic occasion, assisted about the
oms.
Durinit the latter part of the
Icrnoon. when members of the
lounger crowd were received,
n. John Shaw. Mrs. James
,crns nnd Mrs. Lawrence Slwiw
resided ot the ten nntl coffee
rviees.
Special uuesls were Mr. nnd
rS. Slewnrl .1. Mnnrn Mm
frmk Drew's mother and father
fortlnnd.
U. Drew, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
B. Drew, has been nverii
lllCe Jlllv 1 !1 J" .lullnnorl I,.
fardiff, Wales, KnKlnnd, and in
jondon with Iho United Stales
He arrived by plane last week
POrt nnd. Whero hlc vuifn nnrl
Irec-ycnr-old son, David, hnvo
fm livinu with Mrs. Drew's
, Mr. nnd Mrs. Moore, lie
II reDnrt tn M,, v..u l II.
fdof this montli,
nnd
mg
Elainn DpvopIv S-Trinilf,,
Nhtcr of Mr and Mrs. Verne
mcueiinn, recently became
t bride of 0. Woodrow Gray,
tnO U. A nnim l n nnt,n.
Kht ceremnnv iinr7ni-vn,i ni n,
Wi home, II 1 1) Il(h.'
"It Banllsl rliinl. ,,i'l...l ll.
Ihitnl I iii.ivn in .
r-K.c uLioro a fireplace bank
f With chrysanthemums nnd
;Z V "f- givpn In marrlnRc
JW father, wore a powder
iA . nun aim car-
F whi c Uible with stream-
rri.ii bllds' filster. I'nt
tiSi n,nl(1 ot hanm wore
'Imllnr milt n watermelon
black i motllt,r W01'e
lilh . .. jersey dress
lrnaiii R0 01 oppcr-colorcd
.Vns EM 3e Dale
....ii oi uie Nnvnl Air Bnse
V
8 11,0 rarcmony. Mnry
u;"Pyc,snnK "I Love You
Si,. & was nccompanied
iMd ii, ,1('' Cornutt, who
A ri.! i.Wc "g march.
,?teption for the 4S wed-
! ccnS W"s llclcl fnllowltiR
mL l,,"Triuw"l' " mlulii
Zu i Mrsi Byd Bruncr.
MnS J!cre Mrs. Jane Robi-
n ! ' Zho WM hcrc Irom
Uiw JZJhR wcddlnK. As-
nna Rn"1 ,'."? oms were
ary MV, 1 "e'en Lesmolstef,
i ,.y ""honey nnd Mnry Bin-
SPWnlrR""l!l w''l' Hov. find
1 Uric ' Gnrdon, of Pretty
! ' auni s"s; who nro tho
i ,ic au"t and undo of the
' C.7on0,,nJ',ihG son,ot Mrs
ndT.i,ot Pnsncoln. Flor-
". di v"cd reccntly from
' Irln L . owinK "io wed
k'V aiVn" rc"ort t0 Nor"
1 he. h "RW Mrs' 0rny
! Parci,u 01 omo 1,010 wiUl
Luncheon
' A luncheon honoring Mrs.
Gcorxc O. Van Orden was (jlvcn
by Mrs. Stephen Thomas Kiispcr
in the I'elican party room on
Wednesday, November 15.
Tables were decorated with
bronze and yellow chrysanthe
mums, Guests were Mrs. Bernard Du
bel, Mrs. Lowell T. CokkosIiuII,
Mrs. Clyde Huberts, Mrs. Fred
rick G. Lewis, Mrs. James llnvi
land, Mrs. J. R. Lisbony, Mrs.
Ed Oslcnilnii, Mrs. John I Ions
Ion, Mis. It. ft. Darron, Mrs. Har
vey C. Fleming, Mrs. Thomas C.
Parker, Mrs. W. C. Diillon, Mrs.
K. A. Geary, Mrs. Clara Shaw,
Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Ralph
W. Stearns, Mrs. John Martin,
Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Mrs. Kosper
Moty, Mrs. Matt FimiiKim, Mrs.
Malcolm Fpley, Mrs. James M.
Milton, Mrs. Dean Osborn, Mrs.
A. O. Roenlcke, Mrs. Frank Jen
kins, Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs.
William Unite Islcin, Mrs, Sheldon
Urumbnuuh, Mrs. Louis Scrruys,
Mrs. II. E. Get., Mrs. Glenn
Kent and Mrs. Kenneth Moore.
The November meeting of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women was held on Satur
day afternoon. November 18, at
tho home of Mrs. Clarence Hum
ble, 1320 Pacific Terrace.
Hostesses for tne afternoon
were Mrs. Samuel Earhart, Or
pha Hudson and Emily Haldc
man. Lieutenant Colonel Van Or
den, commanding officer at the
Marine Barracks, gave an inter
esting talk on the progress being
made at the barracks.
On the musical program were
several violin solos bv Mrs. Rus
sell Davis, pupil of the late Leon
Smntini of Chicago, 111. She was
accompanied at II. c piano by her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Mushen.
Tea and cookies were served
to the large number of members
and guests following a short
business meeting.
Composition Read
"A Tribute to Mothers." writ
ten by Betty Hoa Martin, was
rend at the bi-monthly meeting
of the Art Needle Work club,
held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur A.
Jones, 203 High. Betty Rca,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Joseph Mnrtm, is a student
at Pacific University, Forest
Grove, where she is majoring in
English, and received an "A"
rating for her beautiful compo
sition. Mrs, George Hum, 430 Pine
street, will entertain the club
Wednesday afternoon, Decem
ber 29.
Be Sure to Invite
Thanksgiving Guests
Thanksgiving tables will groan with good things to cat,
golden brown turkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce and all the other
traditional dishes, and most Klamath folks will share their dinner
next Thursday with service men stationed in this area.
Despite the fact that special holiday menus arc planned for
men at the Marine Barracks and the Klamath naval air station,
it is more than likely that a
home cooked dinner with the
sniff of baked mince pie still in
the air, would bo welcomed. By
calling recreation officers at ei
ther bnso, you may hnvo guests.
It looks like there isn't going
to be any cranberry sherbet on
tho market this year but for peo
ple that think Thanksgiving din
ner is n flop without that de
lectable cup before them, we're
here presenting Mrs. David R.
Viindcnberg's recipe which is
really neat,
Boil one pound of cranberries
in one quart of water for 10
minutes, Strain through a sieve.
Then mix 2 cups of sugar, sifted,
and wo menu well, with 2 tnblc
spoons ot flour and to tho sugar
and flour add 2 cups of boiling
water. Cook this to the smooth
est consistency nnd THEN add
the cranberry juice. Cool and
add juice and rind of 2 oranges
and 2 lemons, bent well and
freeze. Stir several times dur
ing the freezing process. This is
good any lime,
In n refreshing letter from
John Mason to our son, John
snys, "how many kinds of geese
do you know?" The answer Is
hidden under a piece of paper
pinned to Om bottom of the
page. This is It. "wild geese,
lane deeae nnd PorlllBCCSC." The
Burge Masons are nt Dos Pnlos
at this writing. .
1st. Lt. Rex Dnvis writes home
from Franco that ho is quar
tered with nn old French couple,
and the cooking is sumpin'. With
two other officers, Rex was given
a rousing welcome by tho villa
gers, escorted to the town hall
Where they were asked to sign
the ancient archives, and a little
girl, well drilled in her English,
marie them a formnl presentation
of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt have
named their new daughter. Don
na Jean. This is for papa. L. S.
5.
Soroptimists
The third program in n scries
of four was heard with interest
by the Soroptimlst club Thurs
day noon. Speaker was Ger
trude Moore, who traced the
economic and social advance
ment of English women from
the 17th century up to the pres
ent day. In a concise and in
teresting paper, she pictured the
status of the women of the Brit
ish Isles from the time they
were considered serfs to tho
present time, when fourteen Eng
lish women arc members of par
liament nnd one is in the diplo
matic service.
Annabel le Newton acted as
program chairmnn and present
ed the findings of the legislative
committee on tho Social Secur
ity bill.
A gift won by Lydla Howard
was presented to the Soporti
mist house. Guest of tho club
was Mrs, Arthur Rlckbcil.
tMx ' "M.. JPhyllis Collier
8
1
ATTRACTIVE VIVIAN DIRSCHL, upper left, is president of
the Girls' League, nn active organization of which every girl in
Klamath Union high school is a member, in nor sophomore year,
Vivian was elected "Sweetheart of KUHS" and was sent to Port
land by the Junior chamber of commerce to represent Klamath
talis in a war bond drive.
PRESIDENTS OF THE FIVE SERVICE CLUBS, sub-divisions
of the League, are shown in the center picture. Seated on the
senior bench arc Barbara King, president of the LiLo club;
Marcclyn Wiggins, who plans the organization's dances as
head of the Dance-a-Lot group, and Eleanor Thomas, presi
dent of the Big and Little Sister club. Standing in back are
Jean Blake, president of the S.O.S. club, and Barbara Kvern,
in charge of the Tea Toilers, who arrange teas for the faculty.
GIRLS LEAGUE ADVISORS, at the right arc Mrs. Frank Z.
Howard, dean of women, seated at the desk; Gladys Wardwell,
standing at the left, and Lyravine Fish. Miss Wardwell, who
graduated from UCLA last spring, is teaching for the first time
this year at Klamath Union high school,
STANDING BY THE SUNDIAL, in the picture at the lower
center, are Effie Botens, Girls' League vice president, nnd
Lois Cadn, secretary-treasurer. Guderian
Iff -
A v
Wedding Service
Sunday Afternoon
In a nuptial mass read at 1:30 o'clock the afternoon of Sun-
day. November 5, at Sacred Heart church, Gloria Carnini,
daughter of Mr. M. Carnini of Spraguo River, became the bride
of Oswald Pesani of Portland. The Rev. Father Timothy Casey
read the service.
The church was decorated with while and yellow chrysanthe
mums and palms and organ
music was played during the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her fnlher, wore a white satin
gown with full train, sweetheart
neckline embellished with pearls
and long full sleeves. Her waist
length veil fell from a hnlo of
pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet of slephnnotls centered
with a single white orchid.
Eileen Bocchi, cousin of the
bride, was tho maid of honor.
She wore an ice blue satin frock
with full long skirt and carried
a Colonial bouquet. A brief
pink net veil was held in place
by a wreath of carnations,
Lydla Carnini nnd Mrs. Jack
Duracha, cousin and aunt of the
bride, wore identical frocks of
pink net and lace with head
veils and carried Colonial bou
quets.
The best man was Gino Car
nini. uncle of the bride, and ush
ers were Jack Duracha and
Amatn Carnini.
More than 100 wedding guests
were entertained at a reception
held in the parish house imme
diately after the ceremony. The
bride cut her enko which was
later served by attendants
Among those receiving were Mr,
and Mrs. Pcsanl, parents of the
groom, who came from Portland
for the wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. Pesani left for
the coast for a brief wedding
trio before making their home
in Portland, For traveling the
bride wore a wood-brown suit
with n beaver coat and matching
hat, and an orchid corsage.
Bettie Hopkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hopkins' of
Klamath Falls, has been elected
editor of the Pioneer Log, stu
dent newspaper at Lewis and
Clark college in Portland. - -
xne Jirst issue lor tnis year
came out this week, and it marks
the initial appearance of a print
ed newspaper on the Lewis and
Clark campus. As publicity
commissioner- for the student
body, Miss Hopkins was - in
charge of arrangements for its
publication. The staff, of. the
newspaper then elected her per
manently to the editorshio.
The Pioneer Log is a monthly
publication, - successor to - The
Orange Peal, published at the
former Albany college," and to
Our College Missive, the original
scnooi paper which was lirst pub
lished in Albany in 1875. ...
Engagement Told
Of interest to Klamath friends
is the recent engagement of
Shirley Fairclo. daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. J. A. Fairclo of Mer
rill road, to TSgt. William K.
Jeff coat.
Shirley announced her com
ing marriage at Snell - hall at
Oregon State college, where she
is a sophomore this year.
TSgt. Jeffcoat's home is in
Florida and he is now stationed
at Corvallis. He has spent two
years overseas with the marine
air group and expects to be in
tne states for at least six months.
He and Shirley plan to be mar
ried this winter, after she has
iimshed her college term.
To Wed Dick Igl
Anabaglish, . the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.J
Collier, was the scene of an attractive tea this afternoon, Satur-
day, when Mrs. Collier announced the engagement of her daugh
ter, Phyllis Gayle, to 2nd Lieut. Richard Francis Igl, United!
States army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Englebert M. Igl of this city.
Tea hours were from 3 to 6 o'clock. The tea table, covered
: : 1 -with a lovely lace cloth, was
. n . centered with a low bowl ol
Lioness Benefit
The annual Lioness benefit
has been scheduled for Saturday
evening, December 2. This year
a card party will be held in the
Willard- hotel ballroom, begin
ning at 8 p. m. Bridge and pin
ochle will be Dlayed and re
freshments will be served. Pro
ceeds will go, as before, to pur
chase glasses for needy children,
who would, otherwise have to
suffer from imperfect sight
Mrs. Lester Finley ' has been
chosen as general chairman, and
heading the various committees
will be Mrs-. F.iC. Adams, table
decorations; Mrs. William L.
Whytal, i room decorations; Mrs.
Vernon Moore, refreshments;
Mrs. Fred Heilbronncr, serving,
and Mrs. Hans Norland, cards.
Reservations should be made
early by calling Mrs. Finley, at
5277, Mrs. A. P. Heup, at 3612,
or Mrs. M. C. Adams, at 8136.
. The next regular meeting of
the Lioness club will be held in
the club room of the city library
on Monday, November 20, at 8
p. m. -
Don Cossacks
Thrill Audience
It has been a long time between concerts but it was well
worth the wait for those who filled the Pelican theatre to capaci
ty Wednesday night to hear the General Platoff Don Cossack
chorus under the able direction of Nicholas Kostrukoff. This is
the first of a series of evening programs arranged for the mem
bership of the Klamath Community Concert association.
Hundreds were In the audience
to hear for the second time the
Don Cossack chorus. Their
praise was high and their ap
plause sincere as tne cnorus pro
ceeded through three groups of
numbers which included religi
ous, folk, Russian and war songs.
The reputation of this band of
Russian singers, who are some
times picturesquely known as
"the singing horsemen of the
steppes," has preceded them
wherever they have traveled,
and they have traveled far. Un
der the leadership of their bril
liant director, the chorus has
built up a repertoire that covers
the field of Russian song, the
beautiful liturgical music of the
Russian Orthodox church; the
exquisite haunting folk melo
dies, coupled with, their wild
Cossack songs which' add an ex
citing mixture of interspersed
shouts and whistling.
Perfectly matched solo voices
in the chorus covered the range
from high soprano to the lowest
bass, resulting in a stunning
massed tone that roars forth in
booming sonority at times and at
others, subsides to a whisper of
inconceivable loveliness.
The chorus could easily be
compared to an organ, with. their
leader the organist, who con
trolled the voices as the organ
ist does the organ stops before
him. .
. Dancing played an integral
part in the entertainment provid
ed Wednesday by the Don Cos
sack chorus and delighted the
audience. An outstanding feature
was tho knife dancer who per
formed the spirited movements
of the Caucasian Cossacks, car
rying 12 knives in his mouth and
hands, on his chin, his lips and
shoulders,. . and then spinning
them, to. the floor mumblety-peg
fashion.
Encores included the lovely
"Those Evening Bells," and
"Laughing Polka," with a fine
gesture by the chorus, the sing
ing in English of our own, "Star
opangiea Banner.". .
.'
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Arthur Schaupp entertain
ed a number of auests at a
bridge luncheon Thursday, No
vember 2.- Two tables of bridge
were played, with Mrs. Guy
Harmon winning high score, and
Mrs. Sjcnupp, second high.
Guests included Mrs. E. H. Bal
siger, Mrs. M. C. Cassel, Mrs.
Walter West, Mrs. Paul Ferria
and Mrs. C. A. Lundy.
Program
Parents of Pelican school chil
dren are Invited to attend a
Thanksgiving program Wednesday,-
November 22, at 2 o'clock
at the schooL
The third grade, under the di
rection of Julia Gigler, will
present an Indian war dance,
"Why We Celebrate Thanksgiv
ing." The second grade, direct
ed by Mrs. Jeanette Simpson,
will give a play, "Thanksgiving,
1944." Jean Ricketts will intro
duce the Pelican, school chorus
in a group of songs.
fuschia chrysanthemums and;
flanked-with tall white candles,
in crystal sticks. :
Announcements were printed:
in gold on small white napkins:
which guests received at-the tea'
table. The wedding will take
place early in December in-'
Temple, Texas, where Lt. Igl is.'
stationed at the present time
with the infantry unit. t
Presiding at the tea tabler
were Mrs. Lloyd L. Porter, Mrs.'
Ernest H. Heiken, Mrs. Alfred".
D. Collier, aunts of the bride-.
to-be, and Mrs. John H. Hous-i
ton. !
Assisting about the roomsi
were Mrs. Victor E. ONeill,'
Mrs. Robert Shaw, Miss Helen;
Moore, Miss Phyllis Foster, Miss-'
atella Bowne and Miss Addle:
Zamsky.
Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Igl re-,
ceived with Phyllis in the liv-i
ing room. ;
Both Phyllis and Dick are,
graduates of the University of
Oregon and Klamath Union
high school. At school Phyllis
was affiliated with Kapoa
KaDpa. Gamma,, and Dick with'
Beta Theta Pi. For the past
several months. Phyllis has been
member of The Herald and
News editorial staff. Dick has
been at Camp Roberts, later at
tended officers training at Fort
Benning, Georgia. His present
assignment is at Camo Hood.
Texas. L. S.
Topic Argentina
With a quotation from "Ar
gentine Diary," by Ray Joseph,
Mrs. E. A. Geary, program
chairman, introduced the sub
ject for the evening, at the reg
ular meeting of Eulalona chap-"
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, held Monday . eve-,
ning, at the home of Mrs. A. O.
Roenicke, Portland street. .
The political side of this tlmec
ly topic was discussed by Mrs.
Geary, who told of the hun"
dreds of thousands of Germans
who for many generations have
been living in Argentina, thcT
hold they have on the country,
financially, industrially, and in.,
the political field, and of the
developments which makes Ar-
gentina the problem child of the-Pan-American
union.
Mrs. L. H. Stone presented"
the historical background of Ar
gentina and Mrs. R. E. Wright,
told of the religious, education
al and traditional backgrouncH
which makes up the cultural,
side of the people of Argentina.
Sources for the information con
corning this side of the subject,
were found in "America Faces
South j" by T. R. Ybarra, and"
"Argentina, The Life Story of
a Nntion," by J. W. White.
- -Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, chapter
regent, presided during the bus
iness meeting, and introduced.,
Mrs. Geary. Special guests
wore: Mrs.- R. E. Lieuallen and"
Miss Barbara Wales, daughters.
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wales of
Klamath Falls. -
-
Mrs. James Kerns entertain
ed a few friends at her home
on 449 Laguna, with a wnffla
party after the Don Cossack
concert, Wednesday night, No
vember 15 . t-