Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1945)
TALKING OVER THEIR DEPARTURE for school is this group of three girls, 1944 graduates of Klam oth Union high school. Billie Lee McAdoms, right, and Helen Hasy, center, will leave soon to attend Armstrong's college in Berkeley, Calif. Sharon Willits is leaving for the University of Oregon this week end. Guderian. Tea, Flower And Fashion Show Given ' The annual full silver ten and flower show was presented this afti.i'iioon, Saturday, in the . library club rooms Mnrtinu nt 2 o'clock. The affair was sponsored by thev Woman's Library club, the Garden club, and the League of Women Voters. A feature of the afternoon was n prevue of fall fashions with models clisplaylnK clothes from the stores of local merchants. Thl-i part of the afternoon proRrnm was prfesentcd by the LeaRuc of Women Voters in conjunction with the other two organizations. Fashion displayed were ar-- ranged for by Mrs. Donald Me Kay and Mrs. K. K. Loosley. Mrs. U. D. Uloiwiulst announced. Presenting vocal solos was Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck, accom panied on the piano by Mrs. Don uimvalt and a violin obbligato by Mrs. Lewis Hornby. Mrs. Selmecbeck was costumed In a gown of Alice blue. Flower arrangements and vic tory garden displays were under the direction oi the Garden club with Mrs. Will Woods, president, and Mrs. Leo lluls, committee chairman. Presiding at the tea table dur ' ing the tea hours were the visit ing presidents of the various garden clubs in the county. Tea chairman was Mrs. Myrle Adams and she was assisted by Mrs. Harry Wayne, Mrs. Carl Stein selfer, Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs. Wesley McNce and Mrs. J. L. Dean. Tho musical program, under I lie directum of Mrs. Don- J .umwalt. presented a group of Junior talent In piano and voice, The program Is as follows: Piano Solo: "Fantasia hi D Minor" .... Mozart "Minute Waltz" Chopin j on n uennei Songs: nappnic ucic uraluns "ror You Alone" Geehl Mario Wright Songs: "Kashmiri Song" Flnden "Who'll Buy My Violets". Padllla Mariann Sexton Piano Solo: "Clair do Luna" Debussy "Vulse" Durancl Barbara Zlnn Vocal Trio: "Music Where Soft Voices Die" Kramer l walk Beside You" .... Murray Krleno Wheeler, Mario Wright, Dorothy Collier Songs: "Mattlnata" Tosll "Come to tho Fair" Mnrthi Mary Louise Sexton Piano Solo: "Polonaise In A Major" . Chopin "Nocturne In K. Flat" ... Chopin Mary Lou Von Riper Songs: "In My Garden" Idnbclln Firestone "Interlude" Kostolimetz "L'Amour Toujour. L'Amour" Frlml Wanda Elizabeth Shaw Accompanists were Mrs. ' George Mclntyro and Mrs. Don Zumwalt. Visiting hero at tho home of Huth Rogers on Eldorado street Is Catherine Morton of Martinez, Calif. Catherine nnd Ruth arc both students at tho Unlvorslty of California at Berkeley, Hill wra n L r" v' A " Reames Women Mrs, Bill Grove of Mnlin and Mrs. George Mcrryman Sr. were winners In the golf tournament at the Hcamcs Golf and Country club Friday when the women of the club gathered for a morning of golf and bridge In the after noon. A paper sack lunch was served at noon. Guest prize for the day went to Mrs. H. W. Ryan of Sacra mcnlo, Calif., house guest of Mrs. Matt Finnlgan. Another guest of the club Friday was Mrs. Flnnitfm's sister, Mrs. V. J. Fortune of Fresno. Calif. Another guest for the day was Mrs. Melanlc Davis of Seattle, who is visiting with Mrs. Bill Grove of Malln. Tho handicap two ball four some is to be continued and players arc asked to finish their matches as soon as possible. DONNA LEE MEYERS, daughter ' i h-r ' ' r til f S ',' ( f if vf - f ' , ' V V i 1 I 1T M 1 "" f 'if lTt 1? i - j1 1 1 i itTY'iitfritthTltiWlli ii 'K A ilffiKdtMMBiWIIWMIWIlllM J Arcurl of 924 Walnut, is celebrating her 15th birthday on September 9. Her grandparents are Mrs. Clifford Ray and uoddiii irwin, Dotn or fortiana. Daughters Of Nile QUccn Phinn Nordwlck of the Daughters of the 'Nllo was a special guest at the first fall meeting of the Nile club on Wednesday noon at the Willard hotel. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Brown, president. Mrs. Marshall Cornell, vice president, Mrs. Paul Matthews, secretary, and Mrs. J. C. O'Neill. During this meeting nine past presidents of the local organization were hon ored. Tables in the banquet room were beautifully decorated with lull flowers and fruits. A short program before the luncheon in cluded group singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," a short article on "Peace" read by Mrs. Cornell and group singing of "America tho Beautiful." Also honored during the after noon were those members pres ent with birthdays in August or September. A highlight of the after-luncheon program was a solo by Mrs. Glenn Kent. Guests from the valley who were introduced were Queen Phinn Nordwlck of Grants Pass, Mrs. Harry Arnvls of Ashland, Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and Mrs. Limn Price of Mcdford and Past Queen Margaret Fnbrick from Mcdford. Plans for the ceremonial to be held here on October 27 took up much of the time during the business session. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh W. Kenncll-Ellls. Local Girls Ready To Leave For Schoo Many homes arc in a flurry of packing this week with trunks parked in the living room and girls getting their clothes ready before leaving for schools and colleges throughout the country. Oregon colleges and universities are opening their doors for registration about the middle of September this year bu.t many of the girls have already left to prepare for rush weeks, open houses, and freshmen activities before actual studying begins in earnest lor the winter. Starting to the University of Oregon for the first time are a large group of young women including Sharon Williis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cravcr, Marcelyn Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wiggins, Eleanor Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Shirley Mason, daughter of Mrs. Carl Mason, Ella Tatlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatlow and Bar bara Kvern, all KUHS grad uates with the class of 1944. Returning to the university at Eugene tor a second year arc Ann Stevenson, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson, Marycllcn Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright and Jeanne Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Long. Mary Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landry, returned to Eugene this week where she will begin her junior year and Mary Corrignn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corrigan, will leave to begin her senior year. Dorothy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riggs, will begin her junior year at the university after having com pleted two years at Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. Wanda Shaw, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw, will leave Saturday for Eugene. She has completed two years at Stevens college at Columbia, Mo. Beginning studies at Oregon State college at Corvallis are Patricia Benoisl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Benoist, Muriel White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving White, Barbara King, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Marks nnd June Hanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hanger. Betty Rea Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, will begin her sophomore year at Oregon State after having completed n year at Pacific university at Forest Grove. June Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickson, and Beatrice Howard w 1 1 1 attend Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. Bllllo Leo McAdams and Helen Hasy, also graduates of the class of 1044 at KUHS, will leave soon to start their -first term at Armstrong's college In Berkeley. Mnxinc Llskey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dnvo Liskey, and Joy Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kent, left last week for Columbia. Mo., where they will start their second year at Stevens college, and Marjorlo Clark, daughter of Mr. and LOOKING OVER FASHION MAGAZINES and catalogues are these three girls, University of Oregon- at Eugene. Marcelyn Wiggins will leave this weekend to university. Donna Burke, standing, and Barbara Kvern will leove on September i Mrs. S. A v Clark, left Sunday for Columbia. Phyllis Sutton and Eleanor Kandra, both of Tulelakc, also left this last week to attend Stevens. Leaving -. Sunday night for Dominican college in San Ra fael. Calif., was Betty Lou Dalton, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. W. C. Dalton of Malin. Nancy Bennet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennet, will leave this coming Wednes day for Oakland, Calif., where she will enter her second year at Mills college. Bonnie Hauger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hauger, plans to leave late In October for Seattle where she will re enter the University of Wash ington, and Margie Palmorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Palmerton, ana Hum Kogers, daughter o f Mr. end Mrs George Rogers, will leave in October for the University of California at Berkeley. Returning to Stanford uni versity at Palo Alto will be Marianne Lion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Lion, and Violet Woodruff, daughter of Mrs. Lula Woodruff. Sorority Picnic Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Kappa chapter, held its annual picnic at Moore park on Thurs day, August 30, with Jenes Moty acting as chairman of the com mittee in charge and Pauline Pcrncll and Eyilo Sanders as sisting her. Those attending were Mar jorlo Charon, Madge -McLellan, Joyce Thome, Elenora Weather ford, Verne, Ava, nnd Cnndy Whltlntch, Helen nnd Barbara Crapo, Claudia, Babs, and Jean Moore, Howard, Pauline, and Linda Pernell, Norman, Jenes, nnd Kenneth Moty, and H. W. Woodall. 5 Shower A handkerchief shower was given for Mrs. C. A. Poole on Friday, August 31, by Mrs. C. G. Andrus and Mrs. Catherine Lev Ings at the homo of Mrs. An h.mio o 'inn 1 1, ,i,,ii Honoring Mrs. Poole, who Is to spend the winter m norma, were Mrs. S. A. Gaster, Mrs. Wallace Uerlings, Mrs. Paul Col lins, Mrs. L. J. Brink, Mrs. Nota Sinclair, Mrs. Elizabeth Norrls, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. D. R. Stcbbins, Mrs. T. Erbs, Mrs. James Renders, Mrs. W. A. Carlcton, Mrs. Earl Redman and the hostesses. '. Engagement Another local girl joined the ranks of the . brides-to-be this week when Jeaneece Shirey, daughter of H. G. Shirey of 825 Grant, announced her engage ment to Jack Mitchell, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell of Richmond. Calif. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Jeaneece is a graduate of Klamath Union high school with the class of 1944, and Jack is a member of the marine unit at tending the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley in prepara tion for attending officers can didate school. He has been over seas and was at one time sta tioned at the Marine Barracks here. . . Barbara Kathcrine Dodd and Clarence Albert Bentley, USN were married in a ceremony at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Brown of the First Baptist church on Saturday, September 1. at 7 n m The young couple was attend ed oy Mr. and Mrs. Harroil Rich. The bride wore a powder blue suit with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. y - - JEANEECE SHIREY, daughter of H. C. Shirey, has announced her engagement to Jack Mitchell, USMC, now with a marine unit at the University of California at Berkeley. No date has been set for the wedding. ' 9 Hi Committees For Year Announced . Mrs. William J. Owsley, regent of Eulalona chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, has outlined her program for the coming chapter year, and has announced the first meeting for the new season will be held Monday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, 601 Pine street. The program for this meeting will be devoted to discussions on the various phases of the Constitution of the United States of America. Taking part in this discussion will be Mrs. Stanley R. Berry, Mrs. John Beal and A A I HA TJ nnU vv iea Plans were being made this week for the opening fall event of the season for the AAUW, a silver tea to be given on Satur day, September 22. The tea will be held for the benefit of the scholarship given every year to a graduating high school senior. Mrs. Stanley Woodruff is to be chairman for the tea which will be given at the home of Mrs. Ralph Steams on Pacific Terrace. 1. ft-"""- a 3 i all leaving soon for the attend rush week at the 16. Guderian. Mr- R- E- Wright. Assisting Mrs. Owsley in carrying out her yearly pro gram will be tho following chapter chairmen: advancement of American music, Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore; Americanism, Mrs. B. E. Hayden; approved schools, Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall; American Indians, Mrs. A. O. Roenicke; Angel Island, Mrs. Charles J. Martin; coat of arms, Mrs. Harry Goeller; conserva tion, Mrs. Lewis C. Hornby; correct use of flag, Mrs. Elmer Balsiger; D. A. R. Good Citizen ship pilgrimage, Miss Eva Burk halter; D. A. R. student loan fund, Mrs. Lloyd Goble; filing and lending bureau, Mrs. H. A. N i t sc helm; genealogical re search, Miss Elizabeth Waldron; girl homcmakers, Mrs. C. E. McClellan; historical magazine, Mrs. B. W. Zollman; historical research, Miss Alice Waldron; junior membership, Mrs. Helen Mueller; motion picture, Mrs. Louis R. Mann, national de fense, Mrs. R. E. Wright; na tional defense magazine, Mrs. Charles Griffiths; preservation of historic spots, Mrs. Robert Odell; press relations, Mrs. Wil bur A. Jones; radio, Mrs. Z. W. Dixon; Red Cross, Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg. The program committee is Mrs. R. E. Wright, Mrs. W. D. Foster, and Mrs. Harry Goeller. Special chapter chairmen are, hospitality and telephone, Mrs. Thomas Hampton; scrapbook, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas; installing officer, Mrs. Warren C. Hunt; state chairman girl homemak ers, Mrs. C .E. McClellan; chair man district 5, Mrs. W. D. Foster. , Mrs. Owsley announces that the yearly program has been printed and will be distributed at the Monday evening meet ing. Red Cross The war Isn't pver yet for the Red Cross and an appeal Is being made this week for workers to help with sewing. Tho local unit has Just received a quota of 1520 garments to be completed for shipment to the Phillpplno is lands. These people aro almost destitute and need these gar ments badly, say women at the Red Cross headquarters. Also it is asked that those women who have work out to finish their work and turn It in to Red Cross headquartcri by September 19. '
