Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 18, 1947, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 18, 1947, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- wb Viy TOGETHER AGAIN ARC MRS. CARL STEIN SEIFER ond her two daughters. Lett to right ore Mrs. Steinseifer, Mrs. John Charles O'Neill of rhl cuy and Faye Steinseifer. Mrs. O'Neill is the former Marlys Steinseifer. Foye was a visitor ot home eorlier this month. She returned this week for Denver, Colorado, where she is o United Air Lines stewardess. Guderian. Single Ring Read On Satur White pompon, palm nd lull lighted taper formed the selling fr ceremony read at 12 noon. Saturday. January 11. at the Firt Presbyterian church when Betty Lorraine Largcnt, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Hllbert Lament of Klamath Fall, be came the bride of Richard Takacs. The bridegroom it the son of Mr. and Mr. John Takac Sr.. of Merrill. The Itev. Dnvld Darnell read the (Ingle ring ceremony before (ha fumllle and many friend of the young couple. A guest as aemblcd, Carl Hngel ang "O. Promise Mc" and "Because." ac companied by Mr. George Mclntyre. Wilma Smith and Willie Mao Handiill, gowned In frock of yellow, lighted the candle. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Hllbert Largcnt, who uavo her In marriage. llcr mnwn was that worn by her al.ttcr, Mr. Lout sscnncyacr m !,.. .u.wiMintr The while dinner satin brldnl drcs w fahloned with a aweelhcnrl neckline, a trim of eod pearl, long, fitted alecvr. and a hort train. Her fingertip veil of dainty llk il lusion net I a family heirloom, worn by tho bride' mother. The . veil wn held In place with a bond of whlto shattered carna tlon. Mis Largcnt' bouquet wa of the nine flower en circling a center arrangement of pink carnations. . -Mrs. Louis Sehnoydrr, intor ot tho bride, wa her matron of honor. She wore a gown of yel low nrt and carried a Colonial botifiuul of small flower and yellow streamers. Huruiirn Nyhnrt was the bridesmaid. Her frock was of blue net, and her bouquet wa In blue, similar to that of the matron of honor. I Ucst man was Slcvo Domcn, cousin of tho bridegroom. Ted Rupert and Louis Schncyder were uaher. The brldo and groom cut the first Dlcce of tholr threo-tlcred wedding cuko at the reception ' which followed tho service. Tho enke, encircled In a wreath of awecthciirt roses, centered ha brides table. Mrs. Lee Sutton served and Mrs. L. D. Gass poured. At the punch bowl was Mrs Almond Gregory. Verda Heldlnnd was In charge of the guest book. Soon nttcrword, Mr. and Mrs. TnUacs left for a wedding trip In southern Callfornlu. For trav eling, tho brldo wore a suit of gray wool gabardine with a pink hat and black accessories. The pink carnations from her bouquet were pinned at the lapel ot her suit. After two wnek.i, tho young couple will be at homo in Merrill. Out ot town guests here for tlio wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holme of I'ort Jones, aunt and uncle ot Chapter The Alpha chapter of Delta : Kappa Gamma held Its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Stella Bowne, 313 High, on Sat urday, Jununry 11, at . 2:30 o'clock. The business meeting was conducted by Olive Wilson, president. Tho chapter members voted to contribute a sum of , money to be sent to assist educa tors In wnr-strlckon areas. The country selected for this dona ; tlon was Norway. Several plnno selections wore , given by Mrs. Dea Jean Wright, i Jtefreshmonls were served by I the hostesses, Borghlld Mehlcn, Mrs. Ida Edsall and Mrs. Flor ence Ollmann. mVP tt tv U 11 UH By Edna Klllmeyer Rites day the bride: Mrs. W. C. Martinez and Lucille Bayloa of Portland. mi Mm V ' .;y . 'VMr mm AT THI FIRST METHODIST CHURCH on Saturday, January 11, Betty Lorraine Largent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Largenr, became the bride of Richard Takacs of Merrill. The Rev. David Barnett read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Takacs will be at home at Merrill after their return from a wedding trip. Evergreen. tt . w 11 11 A Hoith r rives Mrs. Marshall Cornctt arrived home . Thursday morning this week after being in Salem for the opening session of the Ore gun state legislature where her husband wa elected president of the senate. On Monday evening at Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cornctt attended a no-host dinner at Normandy Manor with a group of senators and representative and their wives In honor of Senator Cor nea's election to the presidency. After a few days at her Lavey street home, Mrs. Cornell will leave again for Salem next Wed nesday in time for the Town and Gown tea, an event which will open the legislative social season at the stale capital. . o - W f ' New York Visitor Honored At Tea White taper and yellow spring flower formed the setting for a lovely afternoon tea Friday when Mr. M. P. Leonard enter tained for Mr. Harold McKcy of New York City. Mr. McKey I here for the wedding of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of this city, to Joseph Leonard, an event of today, Saturday. Hour were from 3 to S o'clock. Pouring were Mr. J. W. Kerns, Mr. B, C. Johnaton, Mr. Robert Newell and Hazel Morri son, Invited wore Mr. E. P. Livingston, Mr. Harry Todd, Mr. A. J. McDonald, Mrs. Fred Small. Mr. L. L. Truax. Mr R. H. Reeve. Mr. Dave Hons, Mr. Lawrence A. French, Mrs. Wesley Guderlan, Mr. Morgan Johnson, Mr. Jack Kuhn, Mr. J. K. McAndrewa, Mi Burl Jones, Mr. Austin McMahon, Mr. Lynn Mile, Mr. Robert Schoflcld, Mr. Greer Drew, Mrs. Orville Herman, Mr. Rob ert A. Thompson, Mr. Vernon Moore, Mr. John H. Mcrryman, Mr. J. W. Kern. Mr. John D. Mcrryman, Mr. Percy Murray, Mr. B. C. Johnston, Mr. Ray W. Oldenburg. Mr. Frederick C. Wlen bach, Hazel Morrison, Mrs. K. A. Moore, Mr. Henry Gcrbcr, Mr. John Kennedy, Mr. Dave Llskcy, Mr. John Sclby, Mrs. A. A. Montgomery. Mr. Nell Black, Mr. Roy Whytal. Mrs". Robert Newell, Mr. Byron Teed, Mr. M. D. Drullncr, Mr. J. A. Mahoncy, Mrs. Robert El liott, Mr. Carl William and Mr. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr. Vacation It wa a busy vacation for Fay Steinseifer. Mis Steinseifer ar rived in Klamath Fall January 2 to spend two week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinseifer of Eldorado street. A round of luncheons, parties and dinners were given in her honor before hc left thin week for Denver, Colorado. She ha been a stewardess for United Airlines for the past six months and Is stationed at Denver. On Tuesday evening, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steinseifer entertained for their daughter with open house when many friends dropped in. Buffet re freshments wore served from a table decorated with bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums flanked by apple green tapers. Inspection Mrs. Esther Dunlap of Eugene, grand guardian of Jobs Daugh ters in Oregon, held an official inspection of Klamath Falls bethel a on Thursday afternoon. After a school of instruction, a potluck dinner was served at 6:30 In the evening. Mrs. Jack Schulze and Mrs. W. L. Poole were hostesses, assisted by mothers of the line officer. AAUW Entertains State President The Klamath Falls branch of the American Association of University Women honored its state president, Mrs.. C. D. Winston, at a dinner meeting in the Winema hotel on Wednes day, January IS. Mrs. Winston is registrar and dean of women at the Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. She reviewed briefly the history of the founding of the na tional association in 1888. From early sectional "alliances of col lege women" sprang the national and International association. The national association sponsors the awarding of fellowships New Season After a period of Inactivity, the Toastmistress club is re organizing. First meeting to formulate plans for the club's new season was held on Thurs day evening, January 16, at the home of Anne Price of North Ninth street. The group dis banded during the war. At the next meeting on Janu ary 22, at the home of Mrs. Helen Mueller of North Ninth street, Dorothea Beckwith will be chairman. The program will consist of a brief study of par liamentary procedure, how to introduce guests properly and a short talk on aims and possi bilities of the club. Future meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wed nesdays of each month at 7:30 in the evening. Anyone wishing to join the group Is asked to call 4698 aft ernoons and evenings, or 669S any time. Concert Scheduled For Tuesday Eve Klamath Falls is in for another musical treatment this coming Tuesday night when Gregor Piatlgorsky, "The greatest 'cellist of our day," appears In the second of a series of concerts under the banner of the Klamath Community Concert association. The place the Pelican theatre: the hour 8 o'clock. The term, "greatest 'cellist of our day" was given Piatigorsky by Serge Koussevilzky whose place in the musical world is not questioned, Piatigorsky is attributed as having a wonderful stage personality as well as a great 'cellist. Wayman Adams' canvas of the artist won tne Carnegie Institute first prize. In fact in a story published by The New York Times In February, 1945, Kathorlne Ward Lane, sculpt ress, who holds the Joan of Arc medal for the National As sociation of Women Painters and Sculpturs, lists the 10 most handsome men In the United States and includes Piatigorsky a No. 4 and says "he is mar- velously proportioned, though massive." we're passing this on to the ladies who will probably bank solid the first 10 rows. As usual, no seats will be sold at the door and admission is by membership only. There are no reserved seat- Platigor sky's programs had not arrived late Friday and although it was planned to present the program today, the numbers will be given Monday if they reach this desk on time. C ho nit a Student of Fremont Junior high are beginning work on the operetta, "Chonita," to be pre icnted early in March. Tenta tive dates are March 13 and 14, but thl will be definitely con firmed later. The story of "Chonita" centers around the gay, simple life of a Hungarian gypsy tribe, in contrast to the luxurious exis tence of the old nobility, and the problems of a gypy prin cess forced to chooic between them. The music Is a composite of favorite Franz Llszt themes, Including his gypy air. Its ro mance, variety and color are reflected In the dances, cos tumes and settings. A cast of nine principals and a chorus of 50 voices have been chosen from the Junior high choral groups. In - the cast are Athena Lampropulos, Ronnie Dimmick, Gaynor Huck, Burt Buffington, Jean West, Mary Jane- Howard, Don Mclntyre, Bill Benson and Benie Shep herd. They will be directed by Patricia Hunt with Marilyn Johnson as accompanist and Jean Selby, student director. Scenery, dances, costumes and lighting will be the Joint work of the Junior high art, manual training, physical edu cation and home economics de partments. The proceeds will go to the student body fund. Engagement Engagement new was told re ..pnilv at a family dinner when Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keller of Klam ath Falls announced the betroth al of their daughter. Louisa, to Bob Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Horton, also oi mis cuy, Both young people were home for the holidays from Eugene, where they attend the Uni versity of Oregon. They are first year students at the university, and are graduates of Henley high school. Mr. Horton is studying architecture, and Miss Keller is majoring in interior decoration. No date has been announced for the wedding. and gives study aid grants to a group of exceptional foreign women students, Mrs. Winston reported that Oregon now has 24 branches of AAUW with a large attendant membership. The state meeting will be held in Eugene in March, and the national con vention will be in Dallas, Tex., in April. A number of former branch presidents, Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. James Kerns, Mrs. Samuel Mushen and Mrs. R. P. Elling son Jr., were introduced and given violet nosegays. Mrs. Aaron Hoffman presided at the meeting. The table was decorated with a low arrangement of violets and maiden hair fern with yel low tapers. Mrs. Sam Ackerman, ac companied by Mrs. D. J. Zum walt, presented a group of songs. Mrs. Harold Van Hoosen, social chairman, was in charge of the function, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Brandt. Honored Mrs. Keith Walroth was hon ored at a shower given on Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Bandon, 2330 Garden avenue. Gifts were pre sented in a decorated bassinette. Refreshments were served to the guest ot honor. Mrs. C. G. Hoover, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Ncale Owens, Mrs. Ned Smith, Mrs. J. V. Wachter, Mrs. Flowers, Lavonne Earnest, Mrs. George Earnest and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beane of 1125 Pacific Terrace are leaving today to drive to Arizona where they will spend a month's vacation.- Their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Clayton Adams, will remain here during their absence. Lunch eon Mr. Vernon Norval enter taincd with a luncheon and bridge party In honor of Mary Alice Blocklinger. bride-elect of Richard Alex Atlych of Port land, at the Pelican party room on Friday, January 10. The pret ty tamo was centered with an arrangement of red roses and tall white tapers. Bouquets of white chrysanthemums were placed about the room. Place cards were black and white sketched figures of a min iature bride and groom. Uuests were Mis Blocklinger, Mrs. A. F. Blocklinger. Mrs. Ce cil Adams, Mrs. Mitchell Tiilot son, Mrs. Arthur Schaupp, Mrs. Roy Rakegtraw. Mrs. Emll Al- brecht, Mrs. Paul Sharp, Mrs. G. C. Lorcnz, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Carl Steinseifer. Mrs. Claude Davis, Thirza DcCew, and Mrs. Harry Ravlzza and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman of Chilo quin. High score winners were Mrs. Rakestraw, Mrs. Schaupp, and Mr. Adams. The special award went to Mrs. Lorenz. t Speaker The Woman's Library club of Klamath Falls held its monthly meeting on January 13 when Malvcson Parker spoke on "My Months in the Philippines as an Army Nurse." Miss Parker spent ten months in the Philip pines ana gave a very interest ing account of her experiences there. She displayed pictures of life on the islands, and souven irs she brought back with her. Mrs. Don Zumwalt. music chairman, substituted for Mrs. A. A. Williams who was un able to appear on the program. Airs, zumwalt played two piano solos, The Adagio from the Sonata Pathetique by Beetho ven and Nocturne in E Flat by Chopin. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. E. D. Hamacher and Mrs. L. K. Phelps. Decorations were arranged by Mrs. W. D. Miller. The next meeting of the Library club will be on Mon day, February 10, when the drama study group, under the direction of Mrs. B. B. Blom quist, will present the play "I Know George Washington," in the Little Theatre at KUHS. The annual benefit bridge tea will be held on Saturday, February 22, at the Willard hotel with Mrs. Ray W. Olden burg as tea chairman and Mrs, K. A. Moore, bridge chairman. Knife And Fork Members of the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork club will hear Willard Mayberry, a newspaper man who likes to be known as a farmer, on Monday evening. Jan uary 20, at the Willard hotel. Mr. Mayberry will speak on "What Farming Means to City-Dwellers." He is editor and publisher oi an binnart, Kansas, news paper, and has lectured on nu merous occasions throughout the country on his avocation, farming. In charge of arrangements for the dinner meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Henzel, and on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Shel don Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Hagelstein, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lemler, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. McMullen and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roycroft. Mr. Henzel will introduce the speaker. Bridge Party Mrs. John Charles O'Neill en tertained with an evening of bridge in honor of her sister, Fay Steinseifer, on Friday evening at her Auburn street home. Guests were Miss Steinseifer. Audrey Honzel, Dorothea Elling son, Jean Merrill, Mrs. Richard Gallagher, Mrs. Thomas Watters, Mrs. Bob O'Connor, Mrs. Robert Erlan.dson, Mrs. Ivan Kandra. Mrs. Rex Hiatt and Mrs. Carl Steinseifer. High score went to Mrs. Gal lagher and low to Mrs. Hiatt. mm Y Ph ' i k k .",. . . 1 : ' ''t Jt.il, A- 1 . V fjff V "1 THE BETROTHAL of Louisa Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keller of this city, was announced over the holidays. Miss Keller will become the bride Mrs. Laverne Horton. The date A BRIDE OF JANUARY 11 was Monniefte Calmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes of Keno. She exchanged vows with John J. Zarosinski of Klamath Falls in a ceremony -at the First Methodist church. After returning from their wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Zarosinski will make their home in Keno. KenneU-Ellis. Vows Exchanged In Evening Ceremony Vows were exchanged in a pretty mid-winter ceremony on Saturday evening, January 11, when Monniette Calmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes of Keno, became the bride of John J. Zarosinski of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.- P. Zarosinski. The double ring rites were solemnized before the families and a large group of friends of the young couple at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church by the Rev. Victor Phillips, pastor. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Robert Craig sang, "Because" and t T.r.u You 'Truly." accom- panied by Mrs. John O'Connor, who also played traditional wed- dine music. Candlelight,, woodwardia fern and white flowers formed the setting for the nuptials. Bouquets of white carnations and stepna notis marked the pews. Lighting tapers before the ceremony were Katheryn Ram sey and Violet - Vincent, both gowned in pink. Miss Calmes ' was ' given In marriage by her fa'.her. She chose traditional white for her wedding gown, which was fashioned of brocaded satin with net overskirt and long fitted sleeves. Her full-length veil was edged in lace and fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white muff topped with two white orchids. Maid of honor was Lena Par sons. Her gown was of blue bro caded satin. She carried a yellow muff trimmed with blue net and rosebuds. He headdress was of matching net and flowers. Ruth Merrill and Alice Vin cent were bridesmaids, attired in identical gowns of pink net with blue muffs trimmed in roses. Best man was Ray Zarosinski, and ushers were Don and Joe or Bob Horton, son ot Mr. and hos not yet been set. . . &enncu-ius. .-;'i.!i;'-"VVi-y4 . mmn ' . 1 , . y :. ; V ft; .r . r I 1 Zarosinski, . brothers of the groom. Following the wedding, a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zarosinski cut their . wedding cake, and Mrs. Junior Wagner served the confection. Mrs. Mi chael McAuliffe, sister of the bride, poured. At the punch bowl were Junior Wagner, Stanley Starky and Guy Merrill. Mrs. B. W. Smith had charge of the guest book, and assisting about thj rooms were Ruth Merrill, Betty Merrill and Mrs. R. J. Michaels. The young couple left for a wedding trip of a week or 10 days, and will be at home, upon their return, in Keno. For going away, Mrs. Zarosinski wore a suit of gold shade with, brown accessories. Her , flowers were white orchids. Wedding Bells In a ceremony read in the First Methodist church of Reno, Nevada, on December 14, Joan L. Lockhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lockhrrt of Gil christ, became the bride of Lester J. Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snider, also of, Gil christ. ' For her wedding, Miss Lock- hart chose a frock of chartreuse and black, with a black picture bat and black accessories. She carried a single white orchid. Accompanying the couple to Reno were Mr .and Mrs. Lesley Miller, of this city. Mrs. Miller, matron of honor, wore a dress of black with a corsage of red rosea pinned at the shoulder. Her accessories were of black. After February 14. Mr nH Mrs. Snider will be at home in Gilchrist. Sh 1 mn1nvl at Lorenz company, and Mr. Snider is witn the Gilchrist Timber company. m m m Drama The drama group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, Klamath Falls branch, will ring the bell again when it presents the one-act play, "I know George Washing ton." It is with pleasure that folk who have been fortunate enough to see productions of the drama group in the past, greet the word that another plav Is now under way and will be present ed before AAUW at 2 o'clock the afternoon of Saturday, Feb ruary 8, and again on Monday, February 10, at 2:30 o'clock' for the pleasure of the Klarnath Falls Woman's Library club, Mrs. B. B. Blomquist is direct ing the play- which deals with the Revolutionary war period. The players are In costume of that era. Taking parts In "I know. George Washington," are Julia Zumwalt, Margaret Larkln, Pat Erlandson, Nye Patterson, Em ma Jane Banister, Irma Wau chope and Helen O'Neill. There will be more later about this play which sounds, first off, like gem.