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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1946)
Venturists. Honored Guests Instead of their usual luncheon meeting this week, the (oroptimist club entertained the Venture club at a dinner given It the Willard hotel Tuesday evening. The occasion was to honor five members In the Venture llub who are soon to be married. The brides-to-be are, Blanche Ottoman, Vera Ottoman, Mary Jean Pederson, Dorothy Laurent ion and Marion Deering. The tables were, beautifully decorated with white flowers and candles, and a bride's cake was the main centerpiece at the guest table. Anoiner nonor guest was l,oib Whisenant, daughter of Rita Whisenant, who was celebrating her 18th birthday that evening. A birthday cake with 18 candles was presented to Lola Sylvia McClelland acted as loaslmistress at the dinner and Eloise Mclntyre directed the mu sical feature of the program which was particularly delight ful. The following numbers were presented: Vocal duet, Erlene Wheeler and Marie Wright, "In My Gar den," Firestone. Contralto solo, Marie Wright, "O Lovely Night," Ronald, and "When Day is Done," Katcher. Piano solos, Shirley Robinson, Au Maun, by Godard, "Valse in C Sharp Minor," Chopin. Soprano solos, fcrlene wheeler, ".Liie, uurran, and Siboney," Lecuona. Vocal duet, Erlene Wheeler and Marie Wright. "Nocturne." Fibich The young artists responded to several encores most Gracious ly. Mrs. Mclntyre was the ac companist. Following the musical pro gram, Mrs. Geneva Duncan of the Klamath County Historical society gave a a short talk on the aims and objectives of that group and told of its plan to put on a pageant later this year In celebration of the Centennial of the coming of pioneers to this part of Oregon. Mrs. E. K. Loosley gave a most interesting account of the blazing of the trail through southern Oregon by Lindsay Ap plegate and his companions, touching briefly on some of the tragic experiences and hardships that were endured by the pio neers. Ida Odell, an enthusiastic member of the Historical society and a Soroptimist, exhibited some rare and interesting mu seum pieces belonging to her family, and said that one of the objectives of the society was to preserve such things in a mu seum which Klamath county hopes one day to build. Several amusing incidents of early days in Klamath Falls, as told her by some of the "old-timers," were related by Gertrude Moore. In addition to the Ventufists and local guests, the club was privileged to have a Portland Soroptimist present, Miss Maude Withers President Kathleen Thomp son presided at the meeting and the committee in charge of fes tivities was Pearl Drew, Sylvia Mcuielland, Jsabelle Brixner, Catherine Brumbaugh and tioise jncintyre. impres- m early Wed In South TULELAKE In an sive 4 o clock service March in Wynnton Methodist church in Mason, uooreia. Alary Rebecca Shipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morgan Shipley of Macon became the bride of Leon Rex Street, Tule lake. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street of this city. Rev. Albert S. Trulock of Macon assisted by Rev. James R. Webb of the Wynnton Methodist church performed the ceremony Traditional wedding marches and musical numbers preceded the ceremony. The bride, given m marriage by her father, wore an afternoon frock in soft blue, a small white flower hat and long white gloves. She carried an arrange ment of wlute orchids and snap dragons edged with white ma- line. Her only ornament was an antique pearl pin, gift of an aunt, Mrs. C. P. Cannon, of Bal timore, Md. Joy Trulock of Macon was the bride's only attendant. Her frock was of dusty rose and she car ried an arm bouquet of mixed spring blossoms. Immediately following the ceremony the bride's parents en tertained at a reception at their home on Wildwood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Street left soon after the reception for a motor trip to the west coast by way of Mexico. They will arrive here in the near future for a visit at the home of the groom's parents. The groom, recently dis charged from the army air corps, was stationed in the India-Burma theater. Birthday Entertain LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown entertained at the Brown-home on St. Pat rick's Day for a group of friends end neighbors. Luncheon was served at noon, with pinochle being played aft erward. High went to Bessie Frazier, Cora Leavitt, Paul Mon roe and Owen Pepple. Traveling award went to Les Leavitt. The St. Patrick's Day motif was carried out in the decora tions and sprays of daffodils and pussy willows were arranged around the room. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Bechdoldt, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Mary Dear born, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. MERRILL Little Miss Esther Beasley, who was seven years old on March 16, was guest of honor at a birthday party ar ranged by her mother. Mrs. Roy Beasley. The big birthday cake was in green and yellow and favors and other table appoint ments further carried out the spring motif. Asked in for the afternoon eight little girls, Mary Lou Quails, Margaret Ann Quails; Loretta and Arlene Lemler, Peg. gy Carson, Joan- James, Effie Fay Crocker and Murna Kay Heaton. , I ?. v X -tx , Xx, Ix, v -xl V N WED IN A CHURCH CEREMONY in Merrill March 16, were Ida Mae Kandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Kandra, and Charles Lester Fleck, Merrill. Kennell-Ellis Duo-Piano Team Will Play Here "Bartlett and Robertson play like a criterion. All other piano teams are measured by them," wrote the New York World Telegram recently of the couple who will play here on Wednes day at 8 p. m. at the Pelican theatre under the auspices of the Klamath Community concert association. , Reengagements season after season is the tribute the Ameri can music world lovers has paid the internationally famous duo pianists, Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson. The impeccable musi cianship, always physic accord and delightful personalities of the two artists have justly won for them the title of "leaders in a-r. 2 ww!teT l turn. " " inn I ll I ENGAGED is Darle Helfrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Helfrich, 1 1 0 Georgia. She will wed Harold Buff Runnels of Klamath Falls in May. Kennell-Ellis. their field." Ethel ' Bartlett was born on the edge of Epping Forest, in the county of Sussex, but was brought to London when she was ten and educated there. She is considered one of Eng land s most beautiful women and has been painted many times by distinguished artists. Rae Robertson was born in a small Highland village near nverness in the north or scot and and is an M.A. of Edin ourgh university. As students under Tobias Matthay at the Royal Academy of Music, London, they met, fell in love, and were married. As rising young pianists, they found individual careers, no matter how successful, incom patible with mutual happiness. They solved their personal and professional problem brilliantly by joining forces in two-piano recitals. Together, they give over a hundred concerts a year. They have toured South America, Mexico, Cuba and South Africa as well as all of Europe and they have made over a dozen tours of the United States and Canada. At the last London Music Festival before the war, they had the honor of appear ing under the baton of Tosca nini. In this country they have played many times with practi cally every major orchestra. Insure your furs with Hani Norland. 123 N. 6th St. March Birthday LANGELL VALLEY A birth day dinner in honor of Cal Lcav itt's 16th birthday was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt, at their home Saturday, March 16. Others whose March birthdays were observed included Carolyn Dearborn, Wesley Dearborn and Ora Johnson. Present were Calvin Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and family, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dear born and family, Joe Roads, Doris and Mary Leavitt and the host and hostess. Birthday Dinner LANGELL VALLEY Wesley Dearborn was honor guest at a dinner on his birthday, given by his mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, of Bonanza. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn and fam ily, Mrs. Ella Dickinson, Mary and Calvin Leavitt and Wesley. Social Calendar Timidity March 1A Delta QanuiM chapter. Da.nhUn, with Ircct. Mm. K. Cumin tiw. tlngtoi. Klamath County Hlitorlcal loclolv m p. m., chamber of commerce. Mn. Iluena Stone, tit charge of program. Wfdntiday, March II Sojourners will meet at WtUard hotal, l;a p. m. Dartlttt and RoberUon, duo-planUti, to play at IVltran under poiuorhlp of Klamath Community Concert auoctutlon. Friday, March Aloha Past Matron club In Masonic temple. 1 p. tn. Women of Iteamea plan tea for new members, 3 to 5 p. m. Pythian Club The Pythian club mot at the Library Club rooms Friday, March 15, with Mrs. Nina Bock, Mrs. Effie Redkcy and Mrs. Mildred Moses hostesses. The club room and dining room wore beautifully decorutod in St. Pat rick's Day colors. Members present were Mrs. Velmn Permin, Mrs. Leola Daley, Mrs. Alfreda Stcinmetz, Mrs. Jennie Hurn, Mrs. Harriot Estcs, Mrs. Eui'u Bustin, Mrs. Linn Motschenbnchcr, Mrs. Francos Hall, Mrs. Lucille Adorholt, Mrs. Wanda Elliott, Mrs. Blanche Motschenbnchcr, Mrs. Stella Drydeu, Mrs. Chnrlotte Conoy, Mrs. Edna Jensen, Mrs. Vlolu Herman, Mrs. Ofa Smith, Mrs. Helen Schaeffer and tho host esses. Guests were Mrs. Jenn Terrill, Mrs. Muudio Rundcll, Mrs. Jackie Newcom and Mrs. Inn Addington. A potluck lunch was served at the close of the business meet ing. Aprons and dish towels were turned in for the bazaar and rummage sale to be hold in the Bnlsigcr building Saturday, April 6. tewing Club MT. LAKI Tho Ml. Lakl Thursday Sewing club was hostess to the Ml. Lnki Lndies' Aid Wednesdny afternoon, March 20, at the grange hall. The Ladles" Aid dispensed with its meetings in November, 1042, due to gas rationing and the need for1 volunteer workers. A program of music and a his tory of the organization of the Mt. Lakl church, prepared by Mrs. John Marshall and read by Mrs. Buford Kaylor, was pre sented. A group of Girl Scouts came after school and gave two dance numbers. In the absence of the Ladies Aid president, Mrs. Ira Orem acted as chairman, and new offi cers were elected. The meetings will be held on the fourth Wed nesday of each month, Officers are Mrs. Hownrd Jackson, president; Mrs. Charles DeLap Jr., vice president, and Mrs. Buford Kaylor, secretary treasurer. Refreshment were tcrved to Mn. Chryilal Cheyne, Mn. Katella 11111. Mn. L. A. West, Mn. A. H. Campbell, Mn. Bob rrall, Mn. O. L. Drown. Mn. C. S. Thompaon, Mn. Henry Semon. Mn. Ellubalh Norrli. Mn. W. M. WlllUnu, Mn. Albert Kcady. Mn. Ira Orem. Mrl. Sam Enman, Mn. Percy Dixon, Mn. J. R. Elllotl, Mn. I. J. Campbell, Mn. H. U riemlng. Mn. Kilty Juckton, Mn. J. R. DeLap. Mrl. Jay Fnlrclo. Mn. Harvey WUe, Mn. T. D. Jackion, Mn. Clarenco Gober, Mn. Merrill Bond, Mn. Harold Dixon. Mn. Amy Crapo. Mn. Gray Brannon, Mn. Troy Qualli, Mn. Ralph Hill. Mn. Wallace Thompion. Mn. Bu ford Kaylor, Mn. Cheiler Enman, Mn. Charlea DeLap Jr., Mn. Erneat Brelt haupt and Mn. Howard Jackaon. Twenty-two children were preaent. DINE i At The Sign Of Tht RED ROOSTER Klamath's Flntst 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. SCENE: Monday morning In the home of just one of the many women who send their laundry to the Cas cade Laundry and Dry Cleaners! MRS.: "Gee, it's a grand feeling to know I don't have to do the family wash any more I feel like a new person!" The old saying is: "So goes Monday-so goes the rest of the week." You too can enjoy Mondays! Perfect laundering by us has caused women to send their laundry troubles to us. When buying Wash able Fabrics look for this seal. Tour guide Launderabllitr CASCADE LAUNDRY AND DRY -CLEANERS '"Phone 5111 Klamath's Best 320 So. 7th DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main p Feminine flare Hansen skortie The eaaajal you've longed for ' abort, eaave bat very feminine, . with flared caff and hemslllefalnri. So ilatafy we sail H Tecny-ma matchless In llanosette doable woven cotton. 3.00 Exclusive at Whytal'i In Klamath Falls IS -i IS '"ji aMfjwiiTaV KATHLEEN is the ollraclivo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey LeFcver and makes her homo with an aunt, Mrs. Charles Smith of this city. Kfiuifll-Kllls Guild Meeting LANGELL VALLEY Mom hers of the guild of St. Uiiriuilins church wcro onti'itiiliii'd Tlium tiny nfternunn nt tho homo of Mrs. Eva Hoberts. Tho mvotltiK whs conducted by VlrKlnlit Tlumms, president. HefroshmtMit.s wore served nt 4 o'clock. Present were VlrKlnlii Thomas, Griiee Dearborn, Mux Ino Hrown, -M y r 1 1 c Johnson, lliuel Morrison. Carolyn Dear born and Mrs, Roberts. Maxluc Urown was clven a Ki ft of needlework. The next meethiK will be held April 4 at thu home of Carolyn Dearborn. KUBAI.D NHWS. Klamath ralli, Ora. ATt'HnAT Annual Tea Is Saturday Event were Plnyn,.,1? aJ"'. 0.1! lyre. Tall itreen tuper were placetl nt elth,.,. 1'!. 0II.(1 oia Irul piece. Mrs. F. A. Murphy, president of s ,1 , ?' th 32 C. U. Lurkln, ylco president, pru- and MtJ Over 100 members and uuostti were imntial sprint; leu Held Satur Willard hotel, llridito and pinochle when len wns nerveti. 111 o'cWJ llnennillcins witl'ti 111 ai Rt n,.l..t..t... ----- .. ... , , .f,,,-HN llllll . 1.. I titblo was u low bowl of iieaclu eiichcllni.. On (hat. I Hltled at the tea table, Mrs. W. M. I'etty, ten chair mini, and Mrs. Lloyd Yoiiuk, her assistant, presented award to Mrs. W, M. Creswell, Mrs, John son, Mrs. Clem Lundy, Mrs. D. K. I'otter, Mrs. Sam Huberts, Mrs. t Sexton, and Mrs. 11. F, Tolley. Daffotllls wore present ed to Mrs. E. S. Casey and Mrs. D. E. Potter. Tho next rcuulnr meetlnu of Sojourners will btt Wednesday afternoon, March 27, til 1:45 o'clock In the Willard hotel ban quet room. It will bo preceded by a no-host luncheon at 12:110 In the hotel tliiilni! room. 1111(1 Mi-. .. "',,f '" In H.k.'rVtai Mr, are It two Tommy, win .!,... . .'. n KrandpniciiK. M. 'Ml Chnrles W. land, ti . "iveriy Mr, nd a . "'"", 210JVV,; Wh" In M.dMd Stay it HOTEL HOLLAND Joo nnd Ann. r..i" Proprl.loti 1 Supper MALIN Malin chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will bo visit ed officially Monday niclit, March 25, by Mrs. Lorenn Me Nalr of Ashland, worthy tiriiinl ns.soclatc inntron of Oretion. A politick slipper at 0:30 o'clock in the bn.scmcnt of tho Presby terian church will precede the school of instruction and regular meetitiK. VisititiK Star members arc welcome. Mrs. John Ruber matron and Harold worthy patron. ! Guest night at tho Degree of Honor will be observed nt the meeting Monday at 8 p. m. In tho KC hall. There will also be a white elephant sale. Is worthy Dehllnger, GREENE GARDENS 2654 Hope St. Phone 5063 FEATURING NEW STOCK EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT NO. 1 FIELD GROWN ROSES Wo hove on adequate ock of California privet hedoei We will bo glad to talk over your problomi with you! A R-TRIPLETT Ailvvrlisintj PNONI 117 OR Wl NIWJAM.utllO DIMCT MAIL SUITS YOU IN COMPETENT WORSTED GABARDINE Carefully precise but, oh, so feminine . . .' this soft suit manipulated to perfection-fit. Deep arm holes and a nipped-into-nothing waist dramatize the slashed flirt skirt, Sizes 10 to 18, 59.50 Exclusive at Whytal's in Klamath Falls irMm2 DISTINCT I VI APPARE1 r! i PhnC 8222 In Mm I l ' t. ( ' J, ma Mm rlm s
