KUHS Students
Music Schedule
Students of Klamath Union high school who Include music
In their schedules often face demands for appearances that make
for a busy time. As Andrew Loney Jr., director of music educa
tion in the city schools, expresses it no small amount of the
value of music education is concerned with the appearance of
high school music students In community programs.
Leading with tho largest number of appearances Is the KUHS
WrSAl P NUTS. Klamalk falle. Oct. SATt aDAT, Fit SS, IMS. r. e?aa
MS
(. A MOVK PARTY was given by Girl Scouts of Troop 5, ot the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
W. Stearns Wodnosday evening of lost week. Each Girl Scout represented her fovorite movie
v actress. Seated, loft to right, Jean Owens, Sheilo Gillen, Mary Ann Preston, Marclyn Lytle,
) Nancy Borg, Carol Hamilton and Potty Teale. Standing, Frances Stearns, Ann Newman,
Sylvia Hillis, Potriclo McClung, Patsy Ruth Miller, Jeannine Newcom, Shirley Rogers,
Helen Bortram, Nancy Hagglund, Virginia VanDoren, Kay Foulger, Margery Larson and
Joan Bussman. Guderian.
Shower Guests
Mrs, Mclvlii Miller and Mn.
Wllllum Sweet entertained SI.
Valentine's evcnlnii ut the Mil
Iit home, 11)41 Munriinltu, Ht
shower honnrluu Mm. Don
Kinltli. The rooms were attrac
tive Willi sprint! (lower mid
tin- mnnll liihlrn were centered
with ruffled lu'iirU holdiiiu ar
rnniicnienui of while nitrcissus.
(Jills (or Mr. Smith were ur
ruiiurd under pink and whit
Uniljrrllu.
The Burst list litcludi'd. Mm.
Don Smith, Mm. Hubert Krliuid
nun, Mm. Thomas ii. Walters
Jr.. Mm. I.nu 8pece, Mm. Jurk
O'Neill. Mm. J. C. Ferrell, Mm.
K. W. Mnrrlii, Mm. W. B. Kim
bull. Mm. Roy F.nnlhtirn, Mm.
Jurk Ollrrbeln, Mm. Hnh Fred
enckson. Mm. Mary A her f?uy,
Mm. Jamri Ray, Mm. Itobert
Lyman, Audrey Reed and the
two hostesses.
Mr. and Mm. O. C. Schmidt
of Fort Benton, Mont., arc here
for a week aa guests of Mm.
Schmidt'! alitor and family, Mr.
and Mm. Jamea Patterson, 1132
Crescent. Tho Schmldta have
aprnt the early part of the winter
In California and ara en route
home. Mr. Schmidt la a Fort
Denton attorney.
CUSTOM MAM
SLIP COVERS
Margaret Wheeler
Phone 40S4
Benefit
Slated On
March 29 .
SALKM The Soropllmlst
club of Klumiilh Folia will hold
a Illy sale on March 29 for the
bem-flt of the proponed Oregon
chapter, National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
It won announced today by
Dnuuins McKay of Salem, chair
man of the chapter's sponsoring
committee.
Mm. Robert Thompson, chair
man of the chapler'a Klamath
Folia committee, will work with
the Soroptlmist club, McKay
aald. adding that the club h
pledged lt full resources toward
a successful aale throughout the
country.
The aoclety'a annual Ranter
aeal aale will be held In Oregon
from Murch a through April 16.
Sorority
(Joss dtu3 (23i
One of the nicest parties of the
season for members of Kuppa
chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
was the Valentine party given
for the chapter at the home of
Lillian Redkey, 429 Conger ave
nue, on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 13, Miss Redkev and Ele
norn Weatherford wore co-hostesses.
Gay Valentine decorations
were used about the rooms.
A short business meeting was
held and tha cultural program,
"Substance of the Art of Life,
the Beautiful," was presented by
Betty Zirkle. who spoke on
"Beauty In Words," and Mm.
John Martin, who presented the
topic. "Beauty In Action."
Following the regular meeting,
the group enjoyed playing
"hearts." High awards were pre
aented to Mrs. Howard Llstoe
and Mm. Russell Brackman.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to Mrs. Howard
Llstoe, Mrs. Howard Perncll,
Mm. Van Thome," Mm. William
Milne, Betty Zirkle, Mrs. Charles
Bnnney, Mrs. Layton Sleight,
Mrs; Lorn Dalcour, Mm. Max
Saunders, Jackie McLellon, Mrs.
John Mnrtln, Mm. Norman Moty,
young look for orerthirty kin with
estrogenic hornone cream
by helcna rubintteia
Orer thirty? This the efeata that Helena
Rubinstein blends specifically, and superbly,
for yon. It contains an active, natural homwae
Ingredient which the skin absorbs. It's tha
equivalent of a sulwtnnce rich In young skins,
but decreaMng with the years. Use It faithfully,
si h night for a month. You'll be more than
rrailjr fur your second jar when yon see the
rewarding, younger look yoe've achieved!
nmmecMc hosmow aouai, M nlght mnprf ISO
sraoouiic noaMom on. (so rapidly absorbed
you ean uan It on faos and throat by day
and nighl lor sn "invisible" Urstnrent) 5.00
flut Ms
CURRIN'S fir drugs
"The friendly drug store"
9th and Main Phone 4514
Amaranth
Friendship court No. 11, Order
of tlie Amaranth, held a rcgulur
mooting Wednesday evening,
February 19, In the Masonic
temple with Honored Lady Ann
Pierce presiding. Honored Lady
Charlotte Martin, Grand Truth
of the Grand Court of Oregon
was Introduced and honored and
past royal matrons. Flo Ann
baton and Frances Reeves, were
honored.
Ann Pierce was elected to at
tend grand court In Portland
March 7 and 8. Sir Knight Ted
Reeves, acting as installing of
ficer, installed Honored Ladies
Ruth Stanley as secretary and
Blanche McGiitivary as musician.
Sir Knight B. F. Douglas was
appointed as chairman of s com
mittee to arrange a series of
social nights
The showing of colored movies
and slides of pictures taken by
Mm. Eaton was thoroughly en
Joyed by all prexent.
After court, refreshments were
served In the parlor upstairs,
which was beautifully decorated
In the theme of George Washins-
lon's birthday, by the committee.
marie Metier. Dixie Bcbber and
Elsa Hecht. The ccntcrolece. de
picting George Washington's
caDin. was made and presented
by Mm. W. S. Metier and Mrs.
Elmer Lancer. The next resular
meeting of the court will be
March 19.
band which made seven appear- "
anccs during the first 18 weeks
of school. A tolul of 22 full music
programs was given during the
first 18 weeks and this Includes
pjuying before lodges, service
clubs and other groups but docs
not include programs given for
school affairs, which were
numerous. ,
Dates for the annual spring
concert have nccn set for April
18 and 17, according to Mr.
Loney. The concert this year
will present many features and
should prove to be the musical
highlight of the year. All musi
cal organizations are now in re
hearsal for these concerts.
The concert bund will also ap
pear at the Fremont Junior high
operetta In the Fremont audito
rium Thursdoy and Friday,
March 13 and 14, and some of
tho youngsters In the band are
picked for the Northwest Music
Educators conference in Seattle
March 10 to 22, Inclusive. This
is considered one of the highest
honors to be won, and the con
ference is the first since the
war. Those participating como
from Oregon. Washington, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho, British
Columbia and Alaska .
The Southern Oregon Music
festival at SOCE, Ashland, is
slated for April 25 and 26, and
several groups from KUHS
music department will partici
pate. Of Interest to parents of young
fry la the grade school music
extravaganza which will be
given April 11 in the KUHS
auditorium. This is always fun
for young and old alike.
Another group which interests
music lovers is the first appear
ance in concert of the all-city
boys' chorus and the all-city band
In connection with final audi
tions of the Adler award. No
date has been set but It will
probably lake place In early
April. This concert will also in
clude the presentation of ensem
bles and always draws a crowd
both for general interest in
music and hearing the young
Adler contestants perform.
Concert Date
The first annual concert of the
Klamath Choral society has been
scheduled for Friday evening,
May 2, in the KUHS auditorium.
The program will be divided
into two parts, according to
Andrew Loney Jr., director of
the chorus, "The New Earih" by
Henry Hadlcy, for solo voice and
chorus will be the number sung.
Academy
Presents
Musicale
The Sacred Heart academy
school of music will present an
other group of students Sunday,
February 23, at 2:30 o'clock In
the academy music hall. This
time the "little ones" will play
and sing. One particular feature
on the program is the "Priscil
la's Week" suite. There Is much
piano ensemble work in this re
cital which naturally lends vari
ety to any musicale.
The following students ranging
from four yeara of age to 10 will
be presented, Marcia Hafter,
Carol Ann Kandra, Mary Lou
Sullivan. Judith Ann Brauner,
Bonnie Mae Fleldlcr, Martha
Carter, Roderic Van Buskirk,
Julia Marie Berglund, Rosemary
Spetz, Vicki Jan Roman, Mnry
lyn Tracy, John Klein, Carol
Ann Kuplllk, Paula Anne Clark,
Thomas Duke, Claudette Bran
dejsky, Judith Ann Pavlat, Mary
Joan DeBel, Marian Mullln, Stu
art Campbell, Gerald Burke,
Alice McKcndree, Stanley Le
mire, Michael Laux, Charlcne
Stoecklein, Lee Pankey, Robert
Balthazar, Jean Chin, Constance
Fa ye Hood, and Kathleen Gal
lagher. The public is invited.
r-
Birthday
Jolynn Zimmerman, five-year-
old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Zimmerman, 1600
Crescent, was complimented to
day, Saturday, on her birthday
anniversary when a group of
little friends called for games
and the traditional birthday
cane.
Honoring Jolynn were. Susan,
Sarah and Jimmy Porter, Thirza
Goeckncr. Claude and Linda
Ehreth, Joannie Solga, Diane
Woltcr, Donne Lee Schuss,
Jimmy Pratt and Donna and
Sharon Zumwalt.
2U J
1
A VALENTIN! SUPPER PARTY was an event of last Fridoy evening when Dr. and Mrs.
C. J. Cox entertained at'their home on Huron street for their daughter, Frances. Littla
heads around the table, left to right, Jone Lorkin, Judy Hadley, Sue Thompson, Kay Wil
liams, Estelline Kiger, Karen Kiger, Suzanne Rice, Sally Soukup, Frances Cox, Susan Por
ter, Nancy Drew and Sarah Porter.
uuaenan.
Visiting in
San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Smith
of Tulclakc and Mrs. Charles A
Henderson are spending this
week-end in San Francisco.
Home from
University
Bill Pen-in, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Perrln of Pacific
Terrace, Is home from the Uni
versity of Oregon for the week
end.
CHraoroDisT foot sraciAUST
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
ti Ssrstrr - sni - Orthlcs
McATEE CLINIC
Its B. Ilk St. rku Sill
California-Pacific Utilities
"The das Col"
Moved to Temporary
Offices at
120 So. 9th St
Phyllis White, Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Mrs. James Crnpo. Mrs. Russell
Brackman and Mrs. Harold
Smith.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Authorised
Sales and Service
Telephone 9200
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SERVICE
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Dnrlns ortr SM mil
Hon paid In 11IA IU
BhNEKII?. proridins
rominuins inrnme for wi.
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sutirlns nnani'lil KCUtily
so ihouundi ol Doom.
U million w,i dlAumd
under ANNUITIES nd
PENSIONS, btlnsins in
hocfKlenrt wcurity and
cttnientment at a lima
of lite which ehnuld ha
irtt of all m-outM and
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Another S50 million was
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BINIPITS PAID
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H4I,1IM1
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A nmfltli copy lit Amunl JtrSsnt for 1946 awy ttliintd roar.
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Portland 4. Ore.
Local Representatives!
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