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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1946)
yll Tummies For jiese Youngsters proponed: "tomato Frederick O. Lewis, who ' I, pre d u r In it the 1 1 ;.hi Unit Cupl. Lewi nerved '.ncu following hid departure L duty t Hi" Murine Bur Ii, u packed and wulllng for 'J that quarters arc now iliblc on Guam where the nine officer is stationed. Mm. vb (topped In Guam In 1938 route to mo i-miiiionics m she lived for two and hilf years boloro being lilted to the States. Mm. tjti mnkes her homo at 1B34 limont. iM violets of spring were L,ht to us Friday by Mrs. hfir Wayne, the fragrant little U purplo blossoms comlnR El In tho temperamental spring blbcr In her garden. Don Neal of the KFLW staff ,ni new word while mak- uhliwnv through a few of our Li javory court stories this k: "My, this town gives mc jplratloni Enilsn and Mrs. Stuart Nelson Lrbara Johnson), are parents their first child, a little girl, Era late Friday night. March I, it Klomath valley Hospital. ilin Nelson, who was here for Eweck, left Thursday for his it Corpus Chrlstl, Tex., by list. Miss Nelson arrived on Ij children's birthday, which ikti that dato very Important! nndparents are Dr. ana Mrs. : D. Johnson of this city, and K Carl Nelsons of Salem. Tho it!ht: 7 pounds 11 ounces. . Alio arriving on March 22 was diuehtcr. Annctto Susie, to Land Mrs. Robert H. Thayer !tnriotta Wright . The liltlo gin kibeen named for her maternal ,,tn ot the lower grades In a certain school wo know, tho IV oUod the children to present a favorite dinner di rl g health class. A a vegetable, potatoes predominated, and to . WHS oven first choice on a number of menus for boll v..untab o. und a salad Ho Id l ml i,,r,.i,i " I" fellow B!,K';jt,Kl Bwc'1 rounded meal, und a filling ,1 nilKl't '' ,8 molbiill, 0 cringes, 4 apples, 0 hotdogs" t".. ".,i im of soui). "bannom" ,i 'ii....i .. ijolicic" ". ii iiiiuubh!i wivn on- ' ther follow who llkos a stout meal . Murnv linm nnrl 1110 cin'l' ""I v chops, smohot potatoes" Ji'niinch, milk, root boor, M and enko" for dessert. ut for big meols, somo of liked o heavily 'aboard- Here's one: "chlccii Ul IOUP. porn uin,J, mm. That should tide her Li until the next meal. L Utile fellow gave "frlte u as his fnvorlto snack and I" H Bil l whoso apputlle , wo t,uivcry well, wuin iw uuoi without bones and lemon una i L..oii It all. spinach was 1 11 the fuvorites but now and -v' i. .i..llf.riolf. an "hnnlinntt !"' cropped out to show that Imagination was still work- grandmother as Henrietta Is the i ,K,,",r of Dr- "nt) Mrs. George I. Wright of tills city. She or ,.,vtt', nl Doctor's hospital In Washington, D. C, and tipped scules ot 6 pounds 10 ounces. Mr, und Mrs. Noel Benson left Friday morning for their home In Portland after a visit of sev eral duys hero with his parents, Mr- Mrs. Stephen Benson of II HIS fcsplanado. Noel Is now with Vim Hevellngon nursery In Portland. He served overseas for IB mon His us squad ron com mander and pilot of a Liberator bomber, B-24. Ho held tho rank of lieutenant-colonel when the war ended. They ore now at homo on Evergreen Terrace In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph It. Ma cartney Sr. ore spending some time at Kancho Sanln K. m.nr San Diego. Mrs. Macartney has recently returned to the west coast from New Orleans when she was with Lt. and Mrs. Denis Hahson on the arrival of their little daughter Inst month. 5 Group Meets The Woman's association of tho First Presbyterian church met in tho church Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Don Ison, Mrs. Everett Vanderpool and Mrs. Ralph Howard as host esses. Mrs. W. B. DcWitt led tho dcvotlonals with "Steward ship" as her theme. Mrs. Harold Ogle was leader of the sym posium discussion on "Christian Dynamics," assisted by Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. James Pinningcr and Mrs. David Barnelt. Shirley Robinson presented two piano solos during the pro gram hour. Election of new officers was held and those named were in stalled by the Rev. David Bar nctt. During the social hour tea was served by the hostesses and Mrs. W. F. Bcthune poured. Dinner Party The auxiliary to the Klamath County Medical society met for dinner Sunday evening in the Wlncma hotel with the state president, Mrs. Garnlobst of Corvallis as the honor guest. Mrs. Ralph W. Steams pre. sided ot the dinner. Mrs. Gem lobst, In her address to the uronn. announced that Mrs. Mar. garct Powell Lamb of Portland, formerly of this city, has been given a life membership in the national auxiliary in recognition of her work in the organizotion. Extravaganza jiven Thursday Vi d mrnn of brliht material left In limath Falls after tho colorful production given Inst Thursday iht ot thn vims niiriiinriiim whnn the urado school music plravaganza was presented by students of the seven schools. wen scliool had the opportunity 10 cnoosc me win ul y v tm whlrh thou wluhivt in nresont. but the Latin countries Nominated and bright print skirts, gaudy sashes and shawls pttd a gay evening of it. Pelican school was the first on the program, presented to a bum house of proud parents admlrlnc friends. The mdlng Room Only'' sign was rang Deiore the 1 pelican ISters tnnlr nvpr -thn iifnirn. fan presented "A Gypsy unntlrn" miiu ri..., rAL union and . Swoblnn folk ! Interspersed with dancing I Incidental music. The Cnnffnl vnnnfratnre linlH 'twotllght during tho second tflormnnco'wlth their operetta y'ng," in which Jack Frost his magic brush opened the l y little program. Third, ann iiitn graders were In JU number tlm rthllHrnn nn. rir'ng In the garb of flowers, f, birds and fairies. "J tiistorlcnl Revue" was the J'0 of the seven numbers, this Presentation , of Roosevelt .nopl; The opening song was nunarcm." with the n8inal wnrrlu In thn wt rtmr. (t(rS In snlmwIM nn. An. H the turn of the years, 'jusnt appreciative applause. wnp world," with children '"jewldo presentation which jod with an Irish dance, con ?9 on thrmiL'h n Phlnnsn ilnta 1nd endin8 wlth 8 Dlltch . " u Kiiae iiiiuic oi ii "actors. In the Rlvnrsldn nrn. 2 ?n , lhc costumes showed Went planning and the '!S were cleverly executed. nd colorful and the music , "e Latin countries comprised f number. The bright cos ,i,cs of th0 characters, who iLu.i olr scone a plaza, were leu ni iT i -.ji.ivj. J.HB nun- j-Y'i'ltlren mixed music with "'ng to present an outstand l Performance. . - tinont bova anr aMe n1co fftj,1!" themo wllli "A Night m Snny 0,d favorites such as iJf Donkey Serenade" livened "n animntnri nhnrnntnr LLi . n! 41.1 " UIUDK'O St n1nlds ' danced" - tradl Thi JJlexl,can danoet. nt3 .Ilnti' number was pre-fl- by Mills, and those who February production, t e i1',1? Album Sweethearts1' " oolighted all over again with this clever bit of acting, especially that of the barucr snop auartct. On purpose we've left out the names of the individual children who uppenlcd to us as being out standing In their efforts to make this one of the new highs In school entertainment. And we don't dare name our favorite performance! Elected Virginia Ellen Smith, daugh ter of Mrs. James E. Smith, has recently been elected president of her sorority, Sigmo Kappa, at Oregon State college. She will represent Sigma Kuppa at tho national convention In Toronto, .mu!"'du' thi" ""mer In August. Ibis Is the first convention since "e beginning of the war, so lt will be quite an occasion. Also Miss Smith has been elected president of Phi Chi I beta, national women's com merce fraternity, for the next term of office. She will attend tlio nutlonal Phi Chi Theta con vention June 27 through June 30 at the beuutiful French Lick Springs hotel at French Lick, Indiana, St. Patrick's Murilyn Hcmlngsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hcm lngsen of 1304 Crescent, enter tained with a prettily appointed St. Patrick's party Saturday eve ning ut tile fumlly residence. Games were followed by re freshments served from an at tractive table. In games honors went to Toltsie Llskey and Rose mary Murray. Marilyn's guests Included Jean Henderson, Rosemary Mur ray, Tottsie Liskey, Gcraldinc Lewes, Beverly Kohn, Betty Bennett, Beth Bunch, Flo Ann Ucnnet, Beth Bunch, Flo Ann sa Muson, Cluudcttc Glcason, Louise Linman, Barbara Swan son, Marilyn Moore, Carmel Fin nigun, Catherine Blanas and Do lores Kidder. Art Needle Club Twelve members of the Art Needle work club met Wednes day, March 20, at the home of Mrs. J. Fred Gocller, 234 S. Riv erside. Special guests were Mrs. Har ry Richardson, Mrs. Fred Gocl ler, Sue Ann and Stephen and Mrs. Fred Roycr. Mrs. Royer en tertained the group with read ings. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter-in-law. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. J. J. Park er on April 3. Aloha, OES Aloha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday evening, March 26, at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple for their regular meeting. The associate grand matron, Lorcna McNair, will be here from Ashland to hold a school of instruction for members. On the refreshment commit tec are Minnie Grizzle, Lctha Home, Bculah Gardner, Mattie Roberts, Caroline Wcstover, Let tic Gochring, Rutli Palmer and Bonnie Anderson. Breakfast A St. Patrick's Day breakfast honoring Mrs. Annabclle Newton and Mrs. Grace McCord, whose birthdays were on that date, was held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Funk, 434 N. 5th. Spring flowers and pussy wil lows were arranged about the room. The breakfast table was centered with Irish potatoes with carved faces and St. Patrick's Day hats. At each place at tho table was a potted shamrock. Guests were Mrs. Newton and Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Kidwell, Mrs. Ivy Propst, Mrs. Ruth Heidrich, and the hostess, Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Annabclle Newton enter, tnlned the group later in the day with a theatre party. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Speer, 1715 Oak, announced the engagement of their daughter, Winona, to Lyle A. Moore, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Moore. Rt. 1. Box 1002. Miss Speer will graduate in May from Klamath Union high scliool. The wedding is planned for June. Mrs. Peter Cartwright and young Dannie were here from Portland for several days this week, visiting at ' the home of Mrs. Cartwright's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prock o Lakeshore drive. Herald and Newt SQJCEETY 'mi&i , By Loil Stewart mm ' mm - 1 ? I -ft r if & ( ' ' ; Spring Vacation Brings Students . Students were returning home this weekend from Oregon colleges and universities as spring vacation followed exam week in the various Oregon schools. From the University of Oregon today, Saturday, were Joan Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell; Barbara Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bristow Hood, and Wanda Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw. Also from the university, and home for vacation, are Eleanor Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas; Mary Louisa ; ; : Sexton, daughter of .the Frank Spring Tea , THE ENGAGEMENT OF Nadine Palmerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Palmerton of this citv. was announced bv her parents this week.. ' Mack Betroth a Announced An announcement of wide Interest here was made this week' when Mr. and Mrs. Loren Palmerton of 840 Pacific Terrace told of the betrothal of their daughter, Laura Nadine, to Virgil M. Hanks Jr., son of Mrs. Marie Hanks of Decatur, Illinois, and Mr. Virgil M. Hanks of Florida. The engagement culminates a romance which began when Mr. Hanks was stationed with the United States marine corps at the Marine Barracks in Klamath Falls. Nadine is a junior student at the University of California at Berkeley. She is a graduate off- Klamath Union high school, took her first year of college at Lewis and Clark in Portland and then transferred to the southern school. She has been a member of The Herald and News staff for several summer seasons". Nadine has been active on the U. of C. campus and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalistic fraternity. Hanks entered the marine corps in 1942 and served as a marine combat correspondent and photographer while on duty in the South Pacific. He attended Eureka college in Eu reka, 111., where he was a jour nalism major. Since his dis charge from the marine corps, he has been employed by Har old Mack Jr. photographic stu dies in San Francisco. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennet are leaving this weekend to visit their daughter, Nancy; student at Mills college in the Bay district. hi uMiium i i i il ) ii i ,.i i u i ryi in n i li; iiJfU4 frXJ ' k JFw1 "Tt4 AT TOWMY SHAW'S FOURTH BIRTHDAY party, the Pelican party room was the scene of nrtl9Sation when. Mrs. Laurence Shaw entertained for her son , Seat direct V .n VtSme S Merryman, and lined up seated and left to right Kathryn the toregrounu is Ellinason David Drew, George F craft and Tommy. ln3Ln' &6 n:rteZ:dL, Ho'rry Hibbs, Becky Mack, John Hibbs, Stuart Maxwell, Betty Shaw and her little sister, Suzanne, Diane Drew and Alex Brum baugh. Kennell-Ellis Open House MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas W. Chatburn Sr. entertained at a delightfully planned open house Sunday afternoon, March 17, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens, whose wedding was an event of March 3. The new Mrs. Owens is the former Betty Ann Chatburn. . The attractive Chatburn home was decorated with arrange ments of daffodils and pussy willows and tall green tapers. Receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Chatburn and the newlyweds. Punch was served from an an tique cut glass punch bowl en circled with shamrocks and vio lets. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Otto Ellis of Malin, Mrs. Thomas W. Chatburn Jr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, both of Merrill. Mrs. Otto Neuman, Reedsport, maternal grandmother of the bride, was here for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Owens will be at home at the Lowell apart ments in Klamath Falls. Shower ; Mrs. T. E. Perkins was hon ored with a surprise stork show er Wednesday evening, March 13, at the home of Doris Gren dahl, 2124 Oregon. . Hostesses were Miss Grendahl and Mrs. I. E. Kitching. Guests were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Wayne Yancy, Mrs. Keith Coddington, Joanne Hamilton, Mrs. Bud Petersteiner and Mrs. M. G. Watson. Pays Visit as- the Women of Reames Golf and Country club are anticipating a spring tea which will be given Friday afternoon, March 29, from 3 to 5 o'clock at the club house. The affair will compliment new women members of Reames. Mrs. John D. Merryman is chairman of the affair and she is being assisted in completing arrangements for the tea bv Mrs. Laurence Shaw, Mrs. Robert Sproat, Mrs. Richard B. Max well, Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Haarby Bechen." Sh Mrs. Lorena McNair, sociate Brand matron of grand chapter of Oregon, Order of the Eastern Star, paid her official visit to Cascade Crest chapter, No. 159, OES, at Chilo quin Wednesday evening. After the regular session Mrs. McNair held a school of in struction which was followed by refreshments served- at tables decked with daffodils and white candles. ' While in southern Oregon, Mrs. McNair was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, 1335 Pacific Terrace. During her visit to Cascade Crest chap ter, Mrs. McNair was honored with flowers and a gift. Mrs. Alpha Phelps, worthy matron of Aloha chapter, was presented in the east and honored with flowers." - Among those attending : from Klamath Falls were Mr. and MrSr Lawrence Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Getz, Mrs. Nina Currier, Mrs. Doris Snell, Mrs. George Casper, Mrs. Elmer Bal siger, and Mrs. Phyllis Poole. . March Bride Dolores Sylvia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Byers of this city, became the bride of Ora O. Guisinger Jr,, on March 9 at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Bertrand F. Peterson, Church of the Naz arene. Attendants were Sybil Wal lin, sister of the bride, and John Wallin. The bride wore a white satin gown with veil and her bouquet was fashioned of roses. A band of white carnations was worn in her hair. Mr. and Mrs. Gnisinger will be at home at 438 Washington on return from a wedding trip north. Recently a family party was arranged at the home of the groom and present were Mr. and Mrs. John Wallin, Everett Byers, Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Lee and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ora O. Guisinper, Mrs. Robert L. White and the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staiger and young son are visiting for a brief time in Portland. ower Mrs. Melvin McCollum was complimented Wednesday eve ning when Mrs. John Sand meyer and Mary Trulove enter tained in the pine paneled room of the Elks club with cards and a. shower. Honors in bridge went to Mrs. Frederick Farley and Mrs. Richard Post , and in whist to Mrs. McCollum and Mrs. James Crawford. The room was at tractive with spring flowers and honoring Mrs. McCollum were Mrs. Lane Warren, Mrs. Rich ard Post, Mrs. Roy Whitlatch, Mrs. Frederick Farley, Mrs. Walter P. Lassett, Mrs. Charles W. Thomas. Mrs. Beverlv Thomas, Mrs. George McCol- lum, Mrs. ueorge Flicraft, Mrs. Justin A. McDonald, Mrs. Bob Henry, Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Walter ischebeck, Mrs. Neal Stewart, Mrs. Murel Long, Mrs. Paul Lee and Mrs. C. S. Robertson. The regular meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church auxili ary was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Livingston as hostess and Mrs. Raymond Reeves in charge of devotions. Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall sang two numbers and the Rev. Fred erick . Wissenbach continued his Lenten talk. Sextons, and Marv Cnrriaan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louia Corrigan. Mary Landry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Landrv and their daughter, Ruth, will join her in Eugene and they will have a holiday on the Oregon coast. Madelon Adler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler, is arriving from Eugene wher she is studying music at th university and attending Roose velt junior high. Donna Burke, daughter of the J. A. Burkes, with Barbara Kvern, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Ole Kvern of the Ashland highway, arrived home earlier. Also here for spring vacation la Marcelyn Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiggins, and Sharon Willits, daughter of the L, H. Cravers. Maryellen. Wright is also here to be with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Wright. From Oregon State college is also expected an influx of students. Virginia Ellen Smith, daughter of Mrs. James Smith, is expected Saturday as la Karen Hardin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardin. Bar bara King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks, and Patricia Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Benoist, arrived from. Oregon State late Thursday night. Also from . Oregon State is Helen Howry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howry. She is a sophomore and is studying pre-nursing. Delta Gamma chapter of Del phian will meet Tuesday at 9:45 a. m. at the home of Mrs. K. G. Cummings on Washington street. The topic: Rudyard Kipling, Voice of Empire." Past Matrons club members will meet Friday, March 29, at 1 o'clock in the Masonic temple. The committee includes Mrs; H. G. Wortley, Mrs. A; B. Epperson, Mrs. Oscar Peyton and - Mrs. I Charles E. Dennis. . Knife and Fork Dinner Slated Members of the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork club, antici pating Wednesday's dinner meeting at the Willard hotel at 6:45 o'clock, will hear Dr. Beryl D. Orris, prominent young American psychiatrist, who will address the . group during the program hour. Those named on the reception committee will include Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hauger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamb' and Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell. i ! -' ' John Ebinger will introduce ..- , .. the speaker.. Dr. Orris comes to Klamath Falls with a brilliant introduc tion and his very interesting background gives promise of an enjoyable evening. Dr. Orris studied under Sigmund Freud of Vienna and Havelock Ellis of London, and lived in Paris and London during the first year of World War 2. He saw Hitler en ter Vienna and has a wealth of information concerning those turbulent times. He is one of the few persons to have been perniitted' a visit to-the Borstal Institute of England where the treatment i of - delinquency is stressed, and he is a man wide ly traveled., ' ; . I ir. urns noias aocioraies from both ' Vienna and Berlin: He was born in Chicago and returned to that city to prac tice following his European studies. v 'Other groups in charge of Wednesday evening's dinner will be announced later by the president, John H.' Houston. AAUW Members Enjoy Play i In-the Little Theatre on Monclaire, the Klamath Falls chapter of the' American Association of University Women presented its annual drama, "The Neighbors," Saturday afternoon, March 16, at 2 o'clock. The production was under the direction of Mrs. B. B. Bloro quist, Klamath Union high school drama coach. - , The scene of the play was laid in the 1800's and action oc curred in "Mis' Abel's" living room. Mrs. D. J. Zumwalt, Mrs. Genevieve Oppen, Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, and Phyllis Foster of the cast are . experienced dramatists, having been in many similar produc tions. Three high school stu dents, Marilyn O'Neill, John Ogle and Dave Williams, mem bers of the KUHS drama de partment, were also featured in the cast. Mrs. Blomquist was presented with two hooks in appreciation for the many hours of work she gave to the production. The cast gave Marilyn O'Neill - a bouquet of roses, thanking her for stepping, into her part on brief notice when Mrs. Larkin, who was to take the role, was called out of town. The Tea Toilers club of the high school Girls' league served tea following the play. Pouring were Bonnie Tourville and Ver na Peters. Assisting were Dolores LaSalle, Sally a n n e Humble; Peggy Waybrant, Mar garet Johnston,, Violet Griffith and Grace Van Cleave. The i lace-covered tea table was centered with daffodils and pussy willows and tall yellow tapers. Mrs. William McMann of the high school home eco nomics department was in charge of refreshments. A brief business meeting pre ceded the play. Mrs. R. P. El lingson Jr., president, appointed a nominating - committee con sisting of 'Mrs. S. A, Mushen, chairman, Eva Burkhalter and Mrs. Howard Listoe. The next meeting ' will be on Saturday, April 20, when there will be an election of officers for the coming year. It was announced that a state board meeting will be held in Forest Grove the weekend of April 6. , i - MRS. WARREN NASSER- and little Cheryll were recent visit ors at the home of Mrs. Nasser's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kempter, 2215 Auburn. They left last week-end for their home in Son Francisco: . Guderlan
