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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1946)
Jobs Daughters Install Officers The mld-wlnter Jobs Daughters installation service was an event of Sunday, December 20, at the Masonic Temple. In a Christmas setting of tall white tapers, pine boughs, pine cones, poinsetlias, and mammoth red bows, the new officers for the ensuing six months officially took over their duties. Officers installed in the candlelight service were Honored Queen Sally Mueller, Senior Princess Lynden King, Junior Prin cess Marilyn O'Neill, guide, Mary Lou Case: marshal, Dorothea Cogdill; musician, Barbara Zlnn; chaplain, Mary O'Brien; treas urer, Joan O'Neill; recorder, Barbara Roskamp; librarian, Ruth Morrill; first messenger, Betty Clegs: second messenger, Joyce Sample; third messenger, Mary Lou Stanbery; fourth messenger, Carmen Lee Jones; fifth messenger, Connie Hunt; senior custodian, Jeanne Ham ilton; junior custodian, Char lotte Carter; Inner guard, Nan cy Humble, and outer guard, Ann Reeves. Installing officers were Lois Cada, queen: Maxine Liskey, marshal; Betty Merrill, guide; Joy Kent, recorder; Merlon Al brecht, chaplain; Marcelyn Wig gins, musician; Ann Mueller, senior custodian, and Dorothea Ellingson, junior custodian. All were home from school for the holidays. Following the ceremony, a dance for Jobs Daughters and their guests was held, with music furnished by Evans' orchestra. $ Nile Club The Klamath Nile club met for 1 o'clock luncheon Wednes day in the Pelican party room with Mrs. Walter Brown, presi dent, presiding. The hostesses, Mrs. H. E. Jones, Mrs. Bert Miller, Mrs. Sanford Selby and Mrs. Herman Gisvold, used at tractive decorations of tanger ines, huckleberry greens and green candles. Mrs. Marshall Cornett gave an interesting ac count of the East-West game which she witnessed New Year's Day in San Francisco. Cards were played during the afternoon with high score held by Mrs. Myrle C. Adams, low by Mrs. Harry Wayne, and the guest award going to Mrs. Paul Matthews. 5 8 Delia Kappa Alpha chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at the home of Mrs. Irene Foster, 1218 Cres cent, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Borghild Mehlen, high school librarian and a member of the society, gave an excellent book, review of Thomas Costain's "The Black Rose," an historical novel of the thirteenth century. 'The Black Rose" has held first place as a best seller since early October. President Olive Wilson ap pointed Mrs. Geraldine Owsley, Irma Wauchope, and Eva Burk halter to write a letter to "Vogue" magazine requesting them to devote a part of an issue on fashions for teachers. Miss Augusta Parker led the (roup in the singing of the society songs. Coffee was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stella Bowne, Mrs. NeU Olson, and Augusta Parker. I ! I Mrs. Harry Bathiany of Har bor, who spent the holidays here with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Crawford of Lakeshore drive, left recently for Oak land, Calif., for a brief stay. She will also visit her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bathiany and young son, at Martinez, before returning to her home on the Oregon coast. Tells Of Trip Members of the Soroptimist club were privileged to listen to Olive Cornett tell of her recent trip to Washington D. C. Mrs. Cornett is a member of the club and she was introduced by Rose Poole. Drocram chairman. One of the highlights of Mrs. Cor nett s trip was to meet wun me Soroptimist club in Washington D. C. and hear a talk given by a war correspondent, recently from the Italian tneater ot war. She went sightseeing in many of the government buildings, in cluding the archives. She at tended the meetings of the house and senate, as well as a joint ses sion. v Mrs. Cornett expressed her be lief mat it is trie auiy ot citi zens of the country to take more interest in government by asking questions or by stating views on matters of interest. President Kathleen Thompson presided. She reminded the members that the first Soropti mist club was organized at UaK land, Calif., in 1921. Now the club is international with clubs in Europe and Asia. A letter to the club from O. C. Howell. M. D.. superin tendent of the Swansea General and Eye hospital in ulam., England, expressing apprecia tion for the assistance given, was read by Isabelle Brixner. Secretary Alice Howard an nounced that twin clubs were organized January 12 in the northwest, one at Lewiston, Montana, the other at Newport, Wash. s Church Rites In a simple ceremony read at the home of the Rev. David Barnett of the Presbyterian church, Lila Karvonen, daugh ter of Mrs. Matt Karvonen of Portland, became the bride of William H. McMann of Coos Bay, December 15. The bride wore a lime suit with black accessories and a gardenia corsage. The couple left for a short trip to California after the cere mony. They will reside in Klamath Falls for the present. Mrs. McMann is a home eco nomics teacher at Klamath Un ion high school. ' The bridegroom was recently discharged from the navy. - . Lt. and Mrs. Calvin Lamb are expected here this weekend to visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Lamb, 327 Lincoln. They will remain for a time until Lt. Lamb's plans for the future are completed. He is now on terminal leave from the United States army air corps. Dr. and Mrs. Lamb spent New Year holiday in San Francisco, guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Vance Trout. They attended the East West game. Lt. and Mrs. Lamb joined them over the weekend. Joy La Verne Wright of Berkeley, Cam. arrived Friday to attend the wedding of her brother, George A. Wright, and Catherine Jackson, baturaay evening in the First Methodist church. k 51 v v " l i m "fi If - I I lit I f ' 8 rx J I J 1 j 1 M I 1 t i h jj w 111 m mini ''S'j NEW OFFICERS of Jobs Daughters ore these three young maids, left to right, Senior Prin cess Lynden King, Honored Queen Sally Mueller and Junior Princess Marilyn O'Neill. They ware installed December 20. Kenncll-Ellls. Spanish Dancers ated Tuesday Members of the Klamath Community Concert association are in for a real treat next Tuesday night at the Pelican theatre when the second of a series of winter concerts is slated on that stage. Appearing here in a well rounded program of exciting variety are Rosario and Antonio, Spanish dancers, with their company which includes a guitarist. The two young dancers, Rosario and Antonio, haii from Se villa, Spain. They scored sensational successes, first at the fam ous Waldorf-Astoria in New York, later in several motion pic tures including .Hollywood Canteen. ' w4 ' L 'y i Jl-45 s ' tt"' f ''Jiff rf V ' - x ' , tV AN EARLY DECEMBER wedding was that of Evelyn Christine Rigdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigdon 'of Gilchrist, to Melvin S. Mayes Jr., of Durham, N. C, on December 8 ot Gilchrist Silvio Masciarelli is their mu sical director and has a promi nent part in Tuesday night's per formance when he is presented in piano solos. The guitarist, G. Villarino, is equally as talent ed in his own right. Here is Tuesday's program: Dance No. 1 (Spanish Classic Dance) E. Granados Misses Iberia. Ruiz. Lonez Dance No. 5 (Spanish Classic Dance) E. uranados Miss Rosario and Mr. Antonio Rondena Gitana," (Flamenco Dance) Ross Misses Ruiz, Lopez 'Herencia Gitana," Mostazo Rosario and Antonio "Bolero," 18th Century Andalusian The 18th Century Andalusian School is represented in this dance, in which the influence of the classic ballet predominates. Miss Iberia "Lagarteranos," J. Guerrero Popular folk dance from Toledo, Spain. Rosario and Antonio "Sacromonte," Turina Miss Ruiz Piano solo, "Viva Navarra," Larregla Mr. Masciarelli "Por Alegrias," Andalusian Gypsy Dance Mr. Antonio "Selections from the ballet, "El Amor Brujo," de Falla Miss Rosario, Mr. Antonio and company. "Jota," from the ''Zarzuela," T. Breton Miss Rosario, Mr. Antonio and company. Piano solo, "Cordoba," ..Albeniz Mr. Masciarelli "Por Alegrias," Andalusian Gypsy Dance "El Manisero," (Peanut Vendor in old Cuba) Simons Miss Rosaria and Mr. Antonio Guitar solo. "Andalusian Folk Melodies, air. by G. Villarino Mr. Villarino Selections from the ballet, "The Three-Cornered Hat," . de Falla Miss Rosario, Mr. Antonio and company. Social Club The Eastern Star social, club met in the Masonic temple last Friday at 1:45 o'clock with five tables of bridge in play. The hostesses were Mrs. Maurice Sherman and Mrs. Sam Rob erts. The tea table was most attractive in winter white with white flowers and candles used about the large room. In cards high score went to Mrs. Victor Palmer, the guest award to Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps. Friday, February 1, is the date set for the next meeting of the club when Mrs. J. 'Calvin Hunt and Mrs. Leo N. Huls will entertain at the Masonic temple. Wanda Sneers, emnloved at Whytal's. was treated to a birthday surprise by the sales iorce Wednesday with a big white cake decorated in Dink and white greetings. A group of irienas nonorea her with . a party in the evening, each one presenting her with a charm for her bracelet. Social Calendar Saturday, January It Winter Dane In club, WillUrd, p. m. 10 Monday. Janaarr 14 Llonut club, library club rooma, 8 P. m. Wednesday, January Id Friendship court, Order of tht Amar anth. 8 p. m.. Masonic temple. A.VW club with Mrs. C. J. Martin, 238 N. 7th. 2 p. m. Haturday January lt AAUW meeting in Blue room, Wlllard, 1 p. m., luncheon. Speaker, Chaplain Graham Gilmer. Tuesday, January St Business and program meeting of the Klamath County Historical society at chamber of commerce, 8 p. m. Wednesday, January 3S Sojourners at Wlllard hotel, 1:45 p. m. League of Women Voters. 2 p. m., library club rooma. Harlan P. Boiworth to speak. Friday, February 1 Eastern Star social club, 1:49 p, m.. Masonic temple. Hostesses, Mrs. J, Cal vin Hunt, Mrs. Leo N. Hull. Saturday, February M Annual Doernbecher benefit bridge tea at Wlllard. t 5 5 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Kln derdick, 2060 Lavey, celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary with a party of friends Thurs day evening at Cal-Ore tavern for dinner. '4 SPANISH DANCERS to appear here luesday at 8 p. m. on the Pelican stage are Rosario and Antonio, their concert under the sponsorship of the Klamath Community Concert association. Dorrlss Weinberg, Klamath Falls, has returned to the Uni versity of California at Berke ley, where she Is a senior. She left early to attend the East West game and spend New Year's Eve at the Phi Kappa Psi house party. This year she was appointed to the senior council and vas co-chairman of the senior sing held on the cam' pus, December 17. GREENE GARDENS 2654 HOPE ST. Is UklDff ord.rf for work l bt font In tht Sprlnf and Slimmer. Scrvle, inclndei landactplng and lh ipraylaf of Ireei and Uwni. Choose From a Fine Selection of SHADE TREES AND SHRUBS FLOWERING EVERGREENS ANNUAL AND PERENNIAL PLANTS Too ara ramlnded that tfa, wark will hara ia be dona In tba arder that raqnatta are received. TIPS OF MERIT- Did you know that we are authorized dealers for the following merchandise whan it is available? PHILCO: Radios, Refrigerators, Home Freezers' MAYTAG: Washers and Ironcrs IRONRITEt Ironers FOWLER: Electric Water Healers AMERICAN: ' Steel Kitchens ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Home Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Washers and Ironers EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaners ESTATE: Electric Ranges SERVELt Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerators 609 So. 6th St. Orders now accepted on any of this homo equipment. MERIT'S RETAIL STORE Phone 6989 Saturday, Jan. 11. 1B4S HERALD AND NEWS SI Kiwanis Club nstalls Friday Subdued lighting effects helped provide n plouslng atmosphere for the unmiu I Klwimls Installation dinner dance, held Friday evening at the Wlllurd liolol. Indirect lights, ninny ciuidles, ami four colored spotlliihls in the corners, wore urrutiui'd by the com miltvo in charge of this animal affair which placed L, Orth Sl.io mure in tho club's presidential chnlr, Lt. Governor Ernest Kofoert of Medford Instiillrd Mr. Slue more and other officers of tho club. A feature (if tho program was a tribute to returned 'voter- ans who arc members of tho club, conrU.'tcd by Past Presi dent John TliHiston, and ending with nil present Joining hands and singing "Aulil Lang Sync." Charles Mack presided as master of ceremonies. Music for tho dancing was provided by the Evans orchestra. Mayor and Mrs. Ed Ostendorf and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas served as the reception com mittee at the door. Members of the committee In charge were Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Eplcy, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cram, Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Kaup, Mr, and Mrs. Murgo Mason Jr., unci Mr. and Mrs, Wlllurd Ward. In addition to Mr. Slsenuirc, officers of tle service club for tho coming yciir are Charles Muck, vice president; Henry E. Perkins, secretary; Bert C, Thomas, treasurer; George My ers, Jack Schulzc, Ted Reeves, Ralph Howard, Greer Drew, Harold Franey, Charles Senvey, John Ebingcr, J. W. Kerns and E. A. Thomas, directors. Joe L. Hicks is immediate past pres ident. Surprise Party Tuesday, January 7, a group of young women gathered at Lucca's cafe for a surprise din ner purty honoring Irs. Belly Smith. Present wero Mrs. Smith, Mary Francis Landrum, Dorothy Baxter, Vcrnndenn Meggs, Mary Stivers, Inga Johnson, Mrs. Shir ley Doll, Mrs. Ann Bowman and Mrs. Donella Plowman, Mrs. Smith Is a former Klam ath resident and was swimming instructor at Lake o' the Woods for several years. Visitors Major and Mrs. C. E. Brlsscn den have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Brlssomlcn's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Falr clo of Merrill road, during the holidays. Major Brisscndcn Is on ter minal leave from the marine . k ....... k'f HA -I BETROTHED is Juno Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook, 543 Conger, to Eorl Jones, son of Mrs. Jennie Jones and Williom F. Jones of this city. June was gradu ated from Klamath Union high school in 1943, Earl In 1941. Ho served in the United States army air force follow ing his enlistment. Tho wed ding date has been sot for January 18. Comart corps, In which he has served for the past five year, including dutv on Douifaliivllle. Guum and Iwo Jlmo. For action on Iwo Jlma he was awarded the Bronze Star. The Brlssenclens plan to leave this week for Itliaca, N. Y.. where they will attend Cornell university. En route they will visit Major Brbueiulen's parents In Illinois and relatives In Ohio. Bridal Shower ,,. rnni .I-.. - - and Mrs. C. V. Cook, was hon- orua wun a urmni shower al the home of Mrs. Frank Pey. ton. 820 Pacific Terrnen Friday evening. Tho guest of honor onnnerl her gifts, ufter which refieslt- moms wore served. Guests wore Mrs. Phil Out. senherry, Mrs. EHtel Whiz, Mrs. Sol Winn. Mrs, 1.110111(1 Drugoo, Mrs. Robert Funs, Mrs, Henry Krunnnburu, Mis. David Tot ton, Mrs, M. F. Arinslroug, Mrs. Kenneth Buyless, Mrs. Jack Llumnii, Mrs. Gene Hill, Mrs. Herbert I'lneiii, Mrs. Leslie Wright, Mildred Williams, Fran ces Cillcrlst, Clara Hcdlioy, Mrs. C. V. Cook, and the guest of honor, Juno. 3 3 9 Hans Norland Auto Insurance). Phono 6060. DUTY By RITA WHISENANT Meriwrri Goimttohffitt Fill ST linprc.iHlons mean a lot , , . and the Klrl with ra diant, lustrous hair Is "in" ul tho first glance. Blonde, red head, brunette your hair color can be the love liest thing about you. It's accom plished easily, gently with Itoux oil sham poo tint treatments. . . AltOUX oil shampoo tint leaves no faded strands, no trace of visible grny . , . Itoux creates new radiant beauty you didn't know you hud. 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