Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1946)
i .Summer Homes Opening At Lake ( Mtny rammer home owncrl al Luke o' lln- Woods have Opened their cabins during the punt two work of nice spring either, and still mure will no ii Ihl weekend mid iiImi Me morial weekend to take down thf shutters iiikI Iny In miim)II-. j 1 Mm, Hom I'oole and her daughter, Mm. Preullce Yeomnns, returned home thli week In tlmr to vole election il.iy, idler a week'i Uy at their caliln on tlin runt side. Mm. Twyla FergiiHon, whos cabin la next door to the Poolo miiniiicT place, has also opened tor the teaiion. I ' , Mr. and Mm. Honry Srinon havti opened lliclr summer home, and Dr. and Mri. George II. Mvrryniun Sr. will go up noon to their cabin which they have had f fur many yean at l.nke o in Woods Mr, and Mri. Neal Stewart are planning to open their cabin Hi ii weekend. ; Mr. and Mri. Lloyd I'rock and Children, Eleanor and Jack, will probably go to the lake thli weekend to do a little work on the cabin and (he uiual chorea 61 seasonal openln(. A. L. Craw ford will ilio open hla rammer home neirby. Mri. Dave Llsky and Tollsle ire going up Sunday to open their cabin but are returning to town Immediately to pack their bi(i for an Interesting trip. Thry leave Thuriday evenlni for San 'Francisco from where they will Take TWA'i new Stratnllner to Kansas City, from there they will go to Columbia, Missouri, to attend commencement at Hte phem college where Maxlna Lit- Key Ii among the graduatri. I Maxlna got her wlnga In De cember and following her two year courie at 8tepheni ahe will continue on at the college to get her commercial pllot'i licenae. "Maxlne expect to come home ii July, and Mri. Liskey and TottKle will return about June 1 . Other Stepheni' girls who will gradual are Joy Kent, daughter if Mr, and Mri. Glenn Kent, 4Urgl Clark, the daughter of 'Mr. and Mri. S. O. Clark, and ',f hyllli Sutton, daughter of Mr. 4nd Mn. M. L. Sutton of Tule lake. Mn. Kent and Mn. Clark 'are alio leaving next week for ,'commenccment on May 28 at Columbia. Three of the Stephen! gradu Jitei, Maxlne, Joy and Margie, ,ave enrolled at Oregon .State college for the fall term. They ir 111 enter ai Juniors. The Merryman lei for Mri. If a.. (In- kla 1-I ...I .. afternoon wis ai pretty as a pic 3 lure with flowers enough to I mike up a spring flower show, llrkt and tulip In a huge bowl ,fr In the little hall off the Pelican psrty room and there Were loads of Iris and tulips J from garden around the room which alway reminds us that 'When w first came here 'wasn't it a shame, flower Just Wouldn't , grow In Klamath tfalla."'. ! I Among the msny honors , neaped on the pretty head of Patricia ' Benolst, the Ralph Benolrt'a daughter who Is a stu dent at Oregon State college, was the award of the Sigma I Kappa loving cup given to the outstanding freshman in the house. Pat' grade point aver age for the winter term wis i.tt. and she also received the Alpha Lambda Delta member ship, national honor society for freshman women, the Lambda Kappa Sigma membership, na tional honor society in phar macy, but was alio tipped for Talon, sophomore women'! honor service society. Spring Tea A spring tea honoring mothers ef member! of Kappa chapter Beta Sigma Phi, waa given on Mother a Day, Sunday, May 12 at the hom of Mri. Lorn Dal cotir. 719 N. 3rd. The tea Is given annually by the organisation. Tea hours were from I o clock to 4:30. Centering the tea table wai a bouquet of spring flowers In a crystal bowl flanked by white taper. Bowla of spring flowers were placed about the rooms .Mothers and ipeclat guests were presented with eoriages. ; Presiding at the tea service Jwere Mn. William Milne and Betty Zirkl. Receiving at the door were Mri. Lorn Dalcour and Mm. Lloyd Drew. Mri. Drew, wis chairman for ihe tea and was aiiisted by Mm Dalcour, Barbara Nyhart and 'myitis wnite. Recital Jot Kent, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Kent of 737 Pacific ' Terrace, was presented 'in a recital at Stephens college. jColumbla, Mo., Tuesday eve ning, May 14.' i Miss Kent, a graduate of Klamath Union' high school, Is a soprano voice itudent at Ste pheni.. The' program wai one 'of a series given by students jnf the music department in the .Stephens college conservatory during the month of May. .Elections" Holding their election! at Arm strong in Berkeley, Calif., re Icently, Bill! McAdami wai elected president of the Haw Ihorne House, one of the cam pus residence!. Helen Haiy wai elected vie president of the game house. ' Billle, the daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. A. C. Moran, la mnjorlng In the private secretarial course. She la also secretary of the Beta Sigma Delta sorority. , Helen, -the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hasy, Ii also ma joring in private secretarial. She l an active member of Beta Sigma Delia sorority, Jayceettes I .TIvcmMm mi Jivceetlex met in the chain- fre of commerce Wedncsdny I evening, May 15, and discussed A further plana for the forthcom ing Junior chamber of commerce convention to be held In Klam ath Faili May 24, 29 and 26. ! Mri, Martin Brauner presided In the absence of the president, Mn, B. M. Drlggi. Reames Play I'luyi'i'i In thv .14-holc and 27 hole derbies ul Kennies finished up Iho toiiriimni'iit this Krldiiy morning ut the clubhouse mid winners will be announced next week. Hostesses fur the day were Mrs. J. J. Striker, Mrs. C'hurlex V. Hugh mid Mrs. Ted Khoop. Following luncheon there were two lublei of bridge and winner of the day's award wus Mil. Peter A. Albcrtson. Next Friday will sen Hie play ing of the sweepstakes louriia nient with Mrs. Frank Tarr mid Mri. L. D. Stephens as co-chairmen. Hostesses will be Mrs. Paul W. .Sharp, Mrs. Cecil Adams, Mrs. Hubert A. Thomp son and Mrs. John Houston. Soroptimists Hunter's Hot Spring hotel In Lnkevlew will be the meeting place of Soroptimists Thursday, May 211, when club membi-rii from Klamath Falls will con duel the ceremony which will Install new officers In the Lake view club. Mrs. George llllllx Is chair man and all club member wish ing to make the trip should con tact her. There will be no regu lar luncheon meeting, May 2.S or May .1(1 18. Mrs. Mnrshiill Corii.-tt, chair-! At II,.. 'Vl..m.l 1.... 1,. man, introduced Harold Franey who spoke on the three meas ures appearing on thv city bal lot and made clear sume ob scure points. Mrs. Hubert -A. Thompson, president, was In charge of the meeting, and welcomed Mrs. Kuby Lyle, who has been away. Mrs. Stephen Saho was present ed with a gift In appreciation of her work In organizing the Ashland Soroptimisl club. Spe cial awards were given to Mrs. Clara Shaw and Mrs. Joe Hicks. Contest Winner An Interesting bit of news comes from San llernardino, California where Mr. and Mrs. l'aul J. Crapu and young son, Claude Douglas, are now mak ing their home. Claude Douglas walked off with lirst prue in his beauty dlvlsiun of the Uaby Festival held In San Uermirdlno and won over IB bahy boys whose ages ranged from six months to one year. He Is 101 months old. Mother is the former Caroline Daggett and with her young son hopes to visit here this summer with her mother, Mrs. Claude Daggett of the Willard hotel, and with lu r sister. Mrs. George Flltcrafl, 1212 Kldorado. Paid Crapo was discharged from the army air corps, November 28. 1943. t Garden Club There was an excellent turn out for the lecture, politick luncheon and program arranged by the Klamath Fulls Garden club a week ago and at this time Mrs. Margaret Powell Lamb of Portland was the honor guest Mrs. Lamb gave a lecture on flower arrangements before the group. Host clubs were the Klamath Falls group and the Lost River Garden club. mi si ssnmni im mi an uit n( ...iiiiiiii wiiyis, n : n, is J , y if "if V - 'f".";("ih 7 ,-w -' m I ' ' ' - V i ' . I ?, I ENGAGED IS ATTRACTIVE Marlyce Eflandson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Otto Erlandson of this city, who will wed Robert Hadley Ervin, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ervin of Rockford, III. ' ' li F -y eV'i"'"v" ' r." '-v.-'., ii ry-y Vv : , mm E ml f 1 iilll'' - ' If ir v 1 i K ' ' - '-Ir' 24 Im ? , . Aha? M'W'"!'- Mi-tJ 1 " It- i-i . .. - -"nuiiiliifl NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS w. n' 1' n rii: rciury, mrs. rtuerr r. ciunysuri 1 . s 1 1 . i 1 1 cl..i s icjcni, mrs. jock. n. jtnuiic, ucuiuici, muy were numeu 01 held Monday ofternoon ot the library. Phyllis Foster To Wed May 25 A u'oddinir nf Interest la that of next Saturday morn Mav 23, when Phyllis M. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J His'hop Foster of 723 Eldorado, will become the bride of Lt. Comdr. Joseph B. Parker Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Parker of Knnxville, Tenn., in Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. Frederick C. Wissenbacli will read the ring cere mony in the presence of a number of close friends of the family. Following the service there will he a small reception at the fam lly home where the bride und groom will cut their cake. Miss Foster's only attendant will be Helen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore, who will come up this next weekend from San Francis co. Phyllis is now spending this weekend in San Francisco. The best man will be Lt. G. Phillips Anderson of the United States marine corps. Marine Barracks. Immediately after the recep tion, the newlyweds will leave for a stay al Carmel and later plan a trip east by wny of Can ada and Chicago to Knoxville. Among those from out of town expected to attend the wedding are Mrs. Max Houston of Knox ville. sister of the groom, who is (lying west this coming week, and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of San Marino. California. Mrs. Foster's aunt, who is arriving next hn day night. Mrs. Houston will be the house guest of Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin while in Klam ath Falls. Dr. Parker is now stationed at of the KlomathFalls Woman's 1 c- ' 1 ji., iciinny presiuem unu nuw Tu.. t a 10 o'clock ceremony at St. the San Lcondro naval hospital but will arrive here in time for a number of affairs planned for the pleasure of the young couple. He was formerly sta tioned at the Marine Barracks. Miss Foster Is completing three years as a member of the Klam ath Union high school faculty following her graduation from the University of Oregon. Yo Set unaer Party Friday Sally Barnhisel and Clarissa Mason were hostesses at one of the biggest of the younger set's spring parties when they entertained at the Barnhisel home on Conger avenue Friday eve ning from 5 to 9 o'clock. Guests enjoyed swimming in the out- door pool, playing croquet, dancing in the playhouse down by Ihe river, and then were served hamburgers barbecued at the fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnhisel and Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr. were the cooks for the daughters for a group of Fre- mont junior high school stu - dents who are completing their eighth grade this coming week. Guests asked by Sally and Clarissa to share m the fun were Donna Loo Cone, Gladys) Lnories. tyay crnig. Joyce er- nex, Margie Smith, Louise Barn- hart, Louise Linman, Sandra Moore. 111a Lee Stahl, Jean Ma han, Jean Wright, Carmel Finni gan, Betty Bonnet, Marilyn Hemingsen, Grace Cardwell, Toltsie Liskey, Mary Sue Mc Nab, Laura McNnb, Jean Hen derson, Barbara Jo Gritman, Jo anne Butler, Faye Nelson. Char lotte Ivory, Rosemary Murray and Patti Smith. Dovid Ross, Jack Bradshaw, n 1 ill Detrotnai is Told To Friends The engagement of their daughter, Marlyce. was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson of 310 North flth street Thursday evening at the family home, when a group of friends was invited in for cards and coffee. The romantic news of the engagement of the attractive Klamath Falls maid to Robert Hadley Ervin, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ervin of Rockford. 111., was told when small cards were given the guests and napkins carried the names of the young couple. The wedding will not take .place for some time. Marlyce attended the Univcr- sity of Oregon for two years where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She is a graduate of St. Mary's school of nursing, Rochester, Minne sota, and for the last year has been at home and also working In Dr. E. Dietschc's offices. Bob was graduated from the University of Washington where he received his bachelor of sci ence degree, nnd Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He Is now attending dental school at the University of Iowa. He Is also affiliated with Delta Sig ma Delta, dental fraternity. He and Marlyce met when she was taking her cadet training at the naval hospital In Seattle and ho was a student at the university. Library club, left to right, Mrs. I InvH Ynnnn cor. - .' 1- ' i .-' iu strive us scturiu vice prcs- i a. i ine iusi muciiny ui me yeur Guderian Luncheon Mrs. Marion Hanks, well known Klamath Falls matron, was honored at luncheon Satur day at 1 o'clock of last week when her two daughters, Mrs. D. N. Clemens and Mrs. Ted Snoop, enterlained at the Clem- ll ' ,5 ' , ' '"L.f Y"r w,Jf Mo"r " homc, 4d Pine street. given as a tribute to Mrs. Hanks and guests included many of her old friends in the city. Luncheon was served in the dining room at one large table which was centered with bowls of sweet peas. Later the after noon was spent in conversation. Guests included Mrs. W. P. McMillan Mrs. George Hum phrey, Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs. George Hum. Mrs. Frank Mc Cornack. Mrs. W. S. Slouch. Mrs. Jacob Held. Mrs. David Noble. Mrs. Henry Funk. Mrs James McClure, Augusta Parker and Mrs. Hanks. affair, which was given by their 1 Dwain Karnes. Doug Myers, Roy j Lundgrcn. Jimmy Thornton, Tommy Thornton. Bob Scott, Kenneth Smith, Joe Demetra- I kos, Jimmy Johnson, Ronnie and Byron Tarr. Johnny Ross. Mar- vin Pock Dick Hamilton Chuek Price. Dick and Bob Petzoldt, Lcnnic Alexander. Home Allen Durrqld Hara, John Elliot, Nor man Johnson, Bob bhel. Bill Gass. and Stevie Stevenson of Henlev and Russell Smith of Tulelake. Charlotte Carter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hardin Carter, is now able to return to school fol lowing an illness at home. Guests bidden to the party Thursday were Mrs. John Hard ing, Mrs. Rex Hiatt, Mrs. Rich ard Gallagher, Mrs. Robert O'Connor, Mrs. Arthur Treib wasser, Mrs. George Cornell, Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mrs. Fran ces Skinner, Mrs. Charles Minor, Mrs. Robert Erlandsoii. Mrs. Or villo Hamilton, Mrs. Chris Lit zenherger, Robin Jones, Beverly Znmsky, Lottie Linman, Ann Mueller, Merlin Albrecht, and Barbara Palmer. Honors in bridge went to Mrs. George Cor nell, high, ond Mrs. Arthur Trelbwasser, low. In rummy, Mrs. Robert O'Connor was high and Miss Zamsky, low. T bpnnq I ea r 1 Wednesday At one of the loveliest of the late spring parlies, Mrs. George H. Merryman Sr. and Mrs. John D. Morryman entertained at the I'eliran party room Wednesday afternoon at tea for the pleasure of Mrs. Herbert Moulton of New York City. Tea houn were from 3 to 8 o'clock and between SO nnd 80 guests called to greet Mrs. Moulton, who has been a visitor in Klumath Falls on frequent past occasions. Two tea tables were arranged In the party room nnd silver bowls of spring flowers decked each. Other arrangements of blo.isomi were used about the nil! room. Pouring during the first hour were Mrs. Ralph K. Macartney Sr., and Mrs. Fred Schallock, an) during the second hour, Mr. Hugh B. Campbell and Mn. Oscar Shive presided at the tea services. Assisting about the rooms were Mn. John Shaw, Mrs. William K. Jenkins and Mn. Henry Gerber. A number of small affair have been given for Mri. Moul ton during her stay with her brother and hii family, the Merrymans. Mrs. Moulton, with Dr. and Mrs. John Merryman, left the latter part of the week for Santa Ana where they will visit with Dr. and Mrs. George H. Merryman Jr. They will be gone for two wecki and on their return, Mri. Moulton will ac company the Merrymam to their summer home at Lake o' the Wood for a stay in June. Dinner Dance The annual Sojourners din ner dance will be held Wednes day evening. May 22, at 7:30, at Lakeshore inn. The theme will be informal and is to be held in the private dining room. The committee in charge of the affair expects a large attend ance. A Sojourner may invite two other couples. Member or associate members who wish to attend and bring guests should contact a member of the com mittee. Chairman of the dinner .dance is Mrs. L. W. Miles, and : on her committee are Mrs. By- 1 ron Friedman. Mrs. Fred Har . Mf.,, la-t, icnhn nH Tr itii, mrs. idcv xvujiu, vm JM.. L. D. Lambert. . . , ANW Club Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby. 521 N. 5th street, entertained members of the Art Needlework club Wednesday afternoon. Mri. Dul ly was a special guest. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Ramsby served tea at beautifully ap pointed tables centered with bowls of choice tulips. Mrs. Ramsby showed some in teresting trophies of the war against Japan, given her by her son-in-law. L,t. uol. Ted Uulm waters, one a silk Japanese bal loon made of yards and yards of line white silk. Decorative but tons and pieces of silk ready for use were among tne collection Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg will entertain the club at the final meeting for the club year. Wednesday afternoon, . June. 3 when officers for th coming year will be elected. Happy Hour Club Meets Tuesday The Happy Hour club met with Mrs. Harry Richardson on S. Riverside, Tuesday, May 14. The afternoon was spent In studying dress styles from mag azines over 50 years old. which were shown by Mn. Alice Goel- ier. Mrs. John Henry Vandenberg of Portland arrived here this week to visit with her son and family. Judge and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg of Washington street, and to remain until after Mary's graduation from Sacred Heart week. academy this coming THE NEW PRESIDENT of the V- . 1 J v - . ; 1 j 5 V - ; J I VA - - - ) '''vV : wjP' s - t ,.-' :i S tr" ...' n ' .afrmamni-r . jf t fci'fe Mjiiiaili I'll iHiinrf-rtfTrini V '""Him American Association of University Women, is Mrs. John D. Merryman, who will serve as head of the group for the coming year. Ketinng president is Mrs. Un , 1 it 1 V. rr CHAIRMAN or me comnnr- tee in charge of the Sojourn ers dinnar dance slated for Wednesday, May 22, is Mrs. L. W. Miles. Kennell-Eliis Venture Club One of the highlights of the : season will be the Venture club I annual Silver Tea to be given June 8, at the home of Mrs. Rose I Poole, 400 Conger, from three to five o'clock. The Soropti mists will preside at the table. The chairman, Frances Balin, appointed committees at the May 14 meeting. ' All members of the various women's organizations and their friends are cordially invited. At the next Venture . club meeting, May 21, further ar rangements for the tea will be made. Last Session The Wednesday club of St. Paul's Episcopal church met Wednesday evening. May 15. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald McKay, Mrs. Roy Whytal, and Mrs. George Flitcraft. Special guests were Mrs. F. A. McKay and Mrs. Gerald Murray. - High score in bridge went to Mrs. C. E. Williams, second high went to Mrs. Robert Sproat Jr., and high in" pinochle went to Mrs. h. A. wainnaer. This was the last meeting of the school year. A tea will be featured in late August, with the first meeting next September. Pelican Party Room Affair This evening, Saturday, from 7:30 until 10 o'clock, Mrs. Dave Liskey is entertaining at the Pelican party room for her daughter Tottsie and a number of Tottsie's classmates from Fremont junior high school. - There will be dancing and refreshments, including a huge cake with "Fremont" iced in the school colors of gold and blue, and a punch bowl and music from the juke box will complete the fun. Mrs. . P. Ivory will assist Mrs. Liskey during the evening, Those who have received in- Klamath county chooter of the Kobert P, tllingson Jr. Kcnnell-EllH s o c I E T Y By Lois Stewart To New York Friends of Mrs. Jewell Can trail, well-known Klamath Falls singer, said goodbye to her this week when she left for Medford to fly first to Chicago and from there to New York. She will b gone indefinitely. Mrs. Cantrall, whose lovely lyric coloratura voice has pleased the hundreds before whom she has sung the many years she made her home in Klamath Falls, will have a try out at Radio City through John Mitchell, who has been there for a long, long time. Mrs. Can trall has long been a student ot voice of Mrs. A. J. Voye and has appeared on many programs in this city. While in Chicago, be fore going to New York, Mrs. Cantrall will stay at the LaSalla hotel where she has reserva tions. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritchey of Jefferson street are being con gratulated on the birth of their second son. ' vitations to the affair are: Bar-, 1 bara Jo Gritman, Margie Smith, 1 Rosemary Murray, Claudette ! Gleason, Charlotte Ivory, Jean Henderson, Patti Smith, Cath erine Blanas, Barbara Swanson, Louise Linman, Sally Barnhisel, Carmel Finnigan.-Beverly Kohn, Marilyn Hemingsen, Sandra Moore, Marilyn Moore, Jer aldine Lewis, Clarissa Mason, Donna Lee Cone, Wayne Ca rothers, L e n n i e Alexander, Marvin Peck, Lester Larson, Roger Klahn, Bob and Dick Petzoldt, Tom and Jim Thorn ton, John Elliott, Roy Luncigren, Jimmie Johnson, James Deme trakos, Joe Chavis, Darrold Hara. Bob Scott, Dick Hamil ton, David Ross, Norman John son, Jack Bradshaw, John Konard. Lauren Karrer, Rollia Allen, Dick Winters and Kenny Patterson. Wednesday Party Mrs. James Kerns entertained at an informal party given Wednesday evening at her home, 449 Laguna, in honor of Phyllis Foster, bride-elect. The evening was spent in making gifts for Miss Foster whose marriage will be an event of next Saturday at St. Paul's church. Mrs. Kerns also showed the trophies which her husband brought home recently from Austria. Honoring Miss Foster were Mrs, Chester Oppen, Mrs. B. B. Blomquist, Mrs. Aletha Shan non, Eva Burkhalter, Lillian Redkey. Borghild Mahlen, Dor othy Bailie, Dorothy Gustafson and Jean Thompson. Honor Guest Mrs. Robert H. White was honored with a stork shower, Friday evening. May 10, at th home of Mrs. A. D. Tilton. Hos tesses were Mrs. Tilton and Mrs C. W. Thomas. Games were played during the evening, and later, refresh ments were served. Guests were Mrs. White, Mrs, Robert L. Heycnga, Mrs. W. E. Andersch, Dorothy Dial, Shirley Hansen, Muriel Hicks, Marian and Frances Newell, Jerry Ray, and Patsy and June Tilton, 1
