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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1947)
: O : C I E T Y By Edna Killmoycr Valentine Ball The first Inkling of what' In tore for Elk and their ladle ul lha Vali'ntlno ball cam till wct-k wllh an announcement frmn the committee arranging the event, headed by Mr. and Mm. Jerry Rnjnun of Malin. Slated for Saturday night, February 13, the affair will be formal for women. There will be prize of varlou kind dur ing the evening, and a buffet (upper, with baked ham head ing the Hat of fine food. Deco ration ' will follow the Valen tine motif. Working with Mr. and Mr. Ttnjnus on the committee are Mr. and Mr. P. C. Wllon, Mr. and Mr. Cheler Stonecypher, Mr. and Mr. Lou I Kallua, Mr. and Mr. William Rajnua, Mr, and Mr. Otlo Ellin, Mr. and Mr. Vaclav Kallna, Mr. and Mr. James Drazil and Mr and Ml. BmH Tofell, all of Malin. Mr., and Mr. George D. Jen nltiii)tht week announced the eiigiiftrmcnt of their daughter, Dorothy, to Vernon Tuter, also of Klumath Fall. He I the ion of Mr. and Mr. Virgil L. Tutcr. The wedding dato ha been et for March. Ml Jennings, a grad untcj of Klamath Union high school, I employed In the office of the American Now company Mr. Tuter., also a KUHS gradu ate, recently was discharged from tlio nnvy. si ! ' mag Ik v v V J W i EXCHANGING VOWS at St. Paul's Episcopal church on Sat urday, January 18, were Mary Elizabeth McKey and Joseph ,iW. Leonard, both of Klamath Falls. The ceremony was read tat 4 o'clock before the immediate families of the couple. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard will reside In Klamath Falls following their return from a stay of several Klamath Folk Heed Gall Of Winter Many a family cur those duy U piled high with xk In, pole and other winter sports gvnr us Klmnutli folk aiiawcr the cull of nuw-luclcn hill, with expert and beginner ullkc trying their luck on the kl run . , . nil of which louvc the social whirl In a lomewhut detliiled coiidlllou. Warm ruin and oecuslomil acntit suimhlno this week were enough to melt nuw In town much to the disgust of youngsler who wero giving ilud iind loDogguiia u workout on the snowy treel a few duy ago. Juno Hunger, diiughlcr of Muxlno Llakoy, duugiitvr 01 mr.t and Mr. Duvo LiaKey, urc ainonu Orouon Stiller who hend for Hoodoo bowl, northwest of bond, In apociully chartered buses every weekend. Skiers breakfast at Sweet Home und go on to Siinlinm lodge. Speaking of Suntlum, we're reminded thut the latest Issue of Holiday inuguzino features a tory on winter wonderlands In Oregon which should delight the heart of winter sports funs a well a boost the morule of loyal Orcgonlans. Another akllng cnthiiatust I Mildred Williams, duughler of Mr. and Mrs. Kdgur Williams, who spent luat week-end lit Suntlnm lodge by wuy of speclul celebration of her birthday. Mildred I a sophomore lit the University of Oregon , . . und, not to be outdone, the Univer sity of Oregon ski club also make weekly Jaunts to Son tlam. Madeline Muhoney. duugliter of Judge and Mr. J, A. Mu honey of North Ninth street, I spending the week-end with Yolanda Stoll of Eugene, a for mer Klamath Fall resident. We hear thut Mr. Rose M. Poole wore a lovely corsage of gardenias at the Town and Gown tea in Snlem last Thurs day . . . the flowers were sent to her for the occuslon by the Klamath Falls Soroptlinlst cluti. with which she hus long been associated. Today' society Pfl wi" be tha last edited by this scribe, who's vacation-bound, for four weeks. Meanwhile, you may call Lola Stewart who will fill In during our absence. We'll be back on February 24 and In the har ness again. See you thsnl Six Years Old Little Suzanne Blchn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Marlon E. Blchn. was entertained with a party Monday afternoon at her home. 3u Crosby, wncn a number of young friends and their mothers gnlhered to wish her a happy birthday. Suzanne la six- years old. Refreshment and gumes were highlights of the afternoon. Youniistcrs nrosenl were Su zanne, Rose Wntcrs, Dlunnc und Bobby Lee, Jana and Jimmy Stenberg, Donny Ferrari, David Blehn and Jcunnic Clanton. Mothers who attended were Mr. Fay Waters. Mr. Paul Lee, Mr. Oscar Stenberg. Mrs. Arthur Ferrari, Mrs. Harold Blehn. Mrs. Frank Clanton and Mra. Bichn, Suzanne' mother. Dinner guest at the John Randull home. 2636 Ebcrleln, tonlalit will be Mr. and Mrs. George Leber. Mrs. Rnndnll is entertaining for her husband on his birthday. M days at (.rater lake. Gudcrian. J a Mr, unci Mr. II, E, 1 limner, and Wedding Bells Kites wero solemnized In a double ring ceremony at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock, Frlduy evening, Janu ary 17, when Lorcllu Veda Cole, duugliter of Mr. Elizabeth J. Cole, became the bride of Don' aid E. Barlow, son of Mrs. Helen barlow of Redwood City. Calif., und Lester Burlow of Klamath Fulls. While pom pons, palms and tull lighted tupers formed the selling for the service which wus reud by the Rev. Victor Phillips before the families and close friends of the young couple. Mrs. John O'Connor played traditional wedding music. The bride entered on the arm of a close friend, Donald Bridge, who gave her in mnrriugc. She wus attired In a suit of navy witli pink accessories. Her cor sage was of Pink rosebuds. Patricia Crow was maid of honor. She wore a suit of black with pink accessories. Her cor sugc was also of pink rosebuds. Best mun was Owen Clark, friend of the bridegroom. The bride and groom cut the first piece of their wedding cake at the reception which followed at the home of Ruth Dixon, 535 North Eleventh street. Mr. Mul culm Teure served and Mr. Minnie Schooler poured. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mr. Burlow will be at home in Klumath Full. Orions Orion met for their regular meeting Tuesday, January 21, in the Methodist church parlor. Mr. Paul A. Lee, the newly elected president. conducted the business meeting, and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing gumes. Re freshments were served from an attractively arranged table by the hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Wig gins, Mr. John W. Weber, Mrs. W. L. Terwilligcr and Mrs. Charles Carlson. Attending the meeting were Mrs. William Stolk, Mrs. H. E. Seldmun, Mrs. Eldred Putnam, Mrs. Matthew Dorobia, Mr. David L. Snyder. Mrs. John Larson Jr., Mrs. Fred Blehn, Mrs. Forrest Alter, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Dunlap, Mrs. Stanley Bechtel, Mrs. John Heyden, Mra. James Berg, Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mr. Lcliu New Ion, Mrs. Dorothy Tcatcr, Mrs. Mnrtha Ulrich, Mrs. Charles Cummlngs, Mrs. Arthur Wiggins, Mrs. T. J. O'Harra. Mrs. Jerry Thomas, Mr John W. Weber. Mrs. Cy Baker. Mr. J. V. Wachter, Mra. Charles Thornton, Mr. W. D. Elliott, Mr. S. R. Balsigcr. Mrs. K. H. Samson, Mrs. V. J. Barron, Mrs. Paul A. Lee. Mrs. Charles A. Finch, Mrs. Isabel Jackson, Mrs. Paul Dcllcr, Mrs. Wendell B. Smith, Mrs. Maurice Miller, Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mrs. Ray Ward and Mrs. Ray L. Garri son. Luncheon The Klamath Fails SoroplI mlat club met for a noon lunch con in the Pelican party room last Thursday. Members were happy to greet Josephine Klttrcdgc as a new member. She has transferred her membership from the Lake view club. Special guest at the meeting was Mrs. Kafcr, Field Advisor for Girl Scouts for the North west region, who has headquar ter in Seattle. Mrs. Kafer told of the aims of the Girl Scout movement, and elaborated on the theme this year, which is "understanding," a close follow up of the theme of last year on "friendship." She told of a six week summer camp to be held this summer in Pennsylvania. At this camp will be an out standing Girl Scout from each state and outstanding Scouts from various countries in the western hemisphere. Announcement was made of a Venture club dinner party to be held at the Wlnema hotel on Wednesday, January 29. Special guests at the party will be members of the Soroptimlst club who arc sponsoring Ven ture club members. Honored B. S. "Back" Grigsby, Klam ath county pioneer, will be hon ored tomorrow, Sunday, January 26, on the occasion of his 84th birthday anniversary with a din ner party at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Grimes, 1937 Portland. Present at the affair will be Mr. Grlgsby's four daughters, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Henry Grimes, Mrs. O. L. Brown and Mrs, Elizabeth Sanders, the lat ter arriving Saturday morning from Portland for the occasion; James Grimes, a grandson; a brother, E. E. Bond, of Medford who arrived Friday night from the valley; two cousins and their wives, Mr, and Mrs. Will Pierce and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Pierce, all of Klamath Falls, O. L. Brown and Henry Grimes, and Mrs. Ivy Propst, close friend of the family. Littlo Ralph David Totton is a newcomer in the family. The young man arrived on Thursday, January 9. He h the second child of Mr. and Mrs. David Tot ton of Klamath Falls, and tipped Klamath Valley hospital scales at 7 pounds 5 ounces, ,V Vtt. ' : ' " , i t MRS. MARSHALL E. CORNETT ceived guests at the Town ond season, held at Lausanne hall Music Lovers Hear Second Concert The Klamath" Community Concert association's second con cert of the season, heard last Tuesday night at the Pelican the atre, thrilled the lovers of good music and especially those who thoroughly enjoy string instruments when Grcgor Piatigorsky presented a full evening's entertainment. Called by the nation's most critical music critics "America's finest 'cellist" heralded Piatigorsky' appearance here and those who enlhered nt the Pelican were not disappointed at the artistry which the 'cellist displayed. He the 'cello, evoking ,rom its strings deep organ-like tones and again, lovely high - sweeping notes that fairly sang. Much credit should go to Piutigorsky's accompanist, Ralph Bcrkowitz, who seemed to us to have more than the usual ac companists responsibility as Piatigorsky s program, particu larly the firt three numbers. was difficult and exacting in its demands from the man at the piano. Three encores were graciously played in response to an insist- ant audience. The program opened with a Haydn number, Divertimento, followed by the difficult Brahms' Sonata in E minor, and completed by Franz Schubert's Introduction, Theme and Variations, a work tran scribed for 'cello and piano by Piatigorsky. The second group included Mnlinconia. Jean Si belius: Allegro Appassionato, Camille Saint-Sacns; Chopin's Nocturne in C-sharp Minor: Manuel de Falla's Danse of Ter ror from El Amor Brujo; Sergei Prokofieff's March from Pieces for Children, and Piatigorsky' in bu MiiiHaBigMw ENGAGEMENT NEWS WAS Mrs. A. Pinelli announced the betrothal of their daughter, June, to Mike Eittreim,'son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Eittreim, all of Klamath Falls. t. . w X.; . i f.f t I .: . k a ' ' - ' i , '5 of Klamath Falls, wife of the Gown tea, first social event of last Ihursday. appeared totally the master of own variations in popular style on a Theme of Pagamni. The next community concert is slated for Thursday, April 10, when Marina Svetlova will pre sent a ballet routine at the Peli can. The final concert of the series will be the presentation of Bidu Sayao, widely-acclaimed Brazilian singer, the night of April 18. Birthdays Michael and Carol Siddcns celebrated their birthdays with a party last Thursday after noon, January 23, at their home, 2335 Radcliffc. Michael is five years old, and little Carol will be two years old February 2. Hats, favors; games and re freshments completed an eve ning of activity for the young sters. Invited were Michael and Carol. Judy and Susan Sleight, Sandra Lee and Lanny Gyer, Cathy Cater, Gary Smith, Denny Frye, Sherri Longe, Linda Webber and Bobby Shepard. TOLD this week when Mr. and Evergreen. fcHBaaas - 7r . president of the senate, re the Salem legislative social Anniversary "Twenty-five Years of a Great Idea" is the theme of the meet ing of the Klamath County League o I Women Voters o n Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Pelican party room. January 29. The occasion of the 25th an niversary . of the National League of Women Voters offers an appropriate time to trace the history of the organization. evaluate its work and chart the course for the future. A panel discussion will be led by Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, i-uuiriiiait ui ine program. . fc The subject Is: Can women humanize our institutions by in terest ana participation in kov ernment? Further topics will De "nisiory ot tne league, Mrs. Fred Rueck: "Can Women Be Effective on the Washington front r Mrs. . A. Geary: "Can Women Be Effective on the Salem Front?" Mrs. Twyla rerguson; "i;an women Be Ef fective on the Klamath Falls Front? ' Mrs. M. P. Leonard, All charter members of the local league are urged to be present. The members of legis lative committees of other or ganizations are invited, and all women of the communty are welcome. New Members The Business and Professional Women's club installed 15 new members and held its ' annual emblem ceremony at a special dinner meeting Monday evening at the Winema hotel. Suzanne Hamilton, member ship chairman, presented the new members, who recited :n unison the club pledge. Mayme John son, emblem chairman, and her committee members Drcsented the emblem ceremony. Winni- fred Uulen sang Peace I Leave with You. ' followed bv a solo. "The Golden Key" by Dorothy ACKerman. Tables were decorated in the club colors, green and gold. The next regular meeting will be held at the Willard hotel on February 3. The session will be a social meeting. Meeting Slated The 8-40 salon. No. 355. will hold its January meeting weanesctay, January 29, at the home of Mrs. Edna Russell, 316 Pacific Terrace, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Carl Schu bert, La Chapeau, asks all mem- Ders to be present as plans for entertaining the state officers will be discussed. Reports from the board meet ing held in Portland and at tended by Mrs. Paul Otterbein, state L'Amounier. will be given at this meeting. Mrs. Rhinehart Motschenoacner wtu be the as sistant hostess. . Announcement Mrs. Belle Baker of 423 N. 1st announces the engagement of her daughter. Lillian Baker, to Stanley Van Ootengham of Seatttle, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ootengham, also of that city. Miss Baker's fiance served overseas in the European thea ter during World War II, and was stationed with the army at Tulelake when she first met him. No definite date has been set for the wedding, but it will be an event of early spring and will take place in Seattle. - . Mr. and Mrs. Al Eighmy spent several days last week in Sun Valley, and went from there to Portland where they planned to visit. Town And Held In Salem : Opening the legislative social season at Salem this week mi the Town und Gown club tea at Lausanne hall. Receiving gueata during the afternoon were Mrs. James Brand, wife ot the chief justice of the supreme court: Mrs, the Town and Gown club; Mrs. Marshall E. Cornctt of Klamath Falls, wifo of the president of the senate, and Mr. John HU, wife of the speaker of the house. Mrs. Earl Snell, wife of the governor, and Mr. Leslie Scott, wife of the state treasurer, nresidcri at the tea tnhle. which waa lovely with its centerpiece of pink and lavender flower tied I with a bow of darker shade and encircled in a net-frilled heart. Mrs. Rose M. Poole of Klam ath Falls, Mrs. Anna Ellis of Tillamook and Mrs. Marie Wil cox of Grants Pass, all of the house of representatives, were in attendance. Mrs. Cornett has busy days ahead of her, with invitations t o a number o f forthcoming social events, including a tea on January 27 by Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. She will receive at a tea on January 29 when Mrs. Douglas McKay wife of Sena tor McKay, will entertain, and she will receive with the wives of the supreme court justices at their tea on February 4. St Paul's Scene Of Sunday Rites In a simple ceremony read at 4 o'clock, Saturday, January 18, Mary Elizab .th McKey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKey of New York City, became the bride of Joseph W. Leon ard of this city. Single ring rites were solemnized by the Rev. Frederick C. Wissenbach, pastor, at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Bouquets of white carnations and stephanotis were placed at the altar. For her wedding the bride chose a dressmaker suit of light blue with a soft white blouse. Her small black hat was trimmed a with blue feathers. A corsage oil Hostess Mrs. R. E. Craney was hostess for the last meeting of the So journers club held Wednesday afternoon, January 22, at the Willard hotel. Guests for the luncheon and meeting were Mrs. Carl Steinseifer, Mrs. S. Rheinhart, Mrs. Charles Bane, Mrs. Eugene Wiliams, Mrs. J. R. Beeber, Mrs. J. W. Whita ker Jr. and Mrs. Jacob Koenig. Mrs. Ted Russell, a nw member, and Mrs. Hopkins, a member for many years, were welcomed. Mrs. L. W. Miles, president, appointed a new gift and card chairman, Mrs. C. Gt Hooper, since Mrs. Al Eighmy, the previ ous chairman, is leaving Klam ath Falls. After the business meeting, 11 tables of bridge and pinochle were in play. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. E. Roberts and Mrs. H. Kir chan. High pinochle score was held by Mrs. A. L. Fletcher. - Snow Ball - - An event of Friday night, January 31, will be the annual Snow Ball, formal dance for members of De Molay and their dates, at the Masonic temple. Reigning over the festivities will be Lynden King. Elected to her court are Marilyn O'Neill, Carmen Jones, Mary O'Brien and Mary Lou Case. . TIT" 0 ay I V 3- i ;;.T:m W I". k ANNE JEAN DREW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Drew, became the bride of JesseA.ngel Jr; in a double ring ceremony at the First Presbyterian church on January 12. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angel of Klamath Falls. Their wedding trip took them to California. , KenneU-Elll. Gown Tea Melvin H, Golst, prealdont of 1 King Of Hearts Jobs Daughter thl week elected Bud Brown, ion of Mr. and Mr. Herbert Brown, King of Heart for their annual Val entine formal dance, dated for Friday, February 14, at the Ma sonic temple. . The King of Hearts will b crowned during intermission by the honored queen of Jobs Daughters, Marilyn O'Neill. Elected knights for the formal ball are Bill Colbert, Irwin Whitt, Milton Thompson and Tom Edward. To escort the knights are Lynden King, Mary Lou Case, Dorothea Cogdill, Georglanna Clark and Beverly Young. Talisman roses was pinned at the laDel of her jacket. - Mrs. Harold McKey, who was here from New York to attend the wedding, gave her daughter in marriage and was also her only attendant. Best man waa M. P. Leonard. . " : Saturday evening the bridal party enjoyed dinner at Lake shore inn, where the couple cut their wedding cake. The follow ing day Mr. and Mrs. Leonard left for Crater lake where they planned to spend several day. ' Upon their return they will be at home in Klamath Falls. Mr. Leonard is formerly of New York City and before assuming the duties of Camp Fire Girl executive in Klamath Falls,1 aha served overseas with the Red Cross. Mr. Leonard served in the navy during the war and is now em ployed here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leonard of Berk eley, Calif. ' K 'V Mrs. Tommy Tromonle of 1046 Eldorado entertained on Sunday, January 18, with a buf fet luncheon, followed by cards, in honor of her husband's birth day anniversary. Guests were Mr. Tromonie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peltz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boivin, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Roscoe Perry and Mr. Nellie Crawford of Portland.
