,rO haXJ O r-iir
Pw
Students Vacation
From Classrooms
Many coIIckc student hopped aboard the nearest bus, train
ear or dIiiiio thin week to spend spring vacation at home. A num.
ber of Klnninth Fulls atudenta from colleges having vacations
now have arrived In the past few days, worn out from a week
of final exams and with plans for the immediate future centering
around sleep and lots or ttl ineir bliss win be short-lived because
most of them wilt bo heading back to campus and class-room the
end of next week ...
Marcclyn Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wiggins,
arrived lust night from the Unl-
versity of Oregon, as did June
Bnawnrth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harhin P. Uoaworth, Elea
nor Thomas, daughter of Mr.
nil Mrs Hrrt C. Thomas, and
Mary Lou Sexton, daughter of
Mr. and Mm. Frank Sexton. . . .
Maryellen Wright, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wrlsht,
camo home Friday evening from
tho university. Mildred Wil
liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Williams, arrived
earlier from F.ugene, on Thurs-
f day evening. Joan Campbell re
turned home early Saturday
morning from the university to
spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B.
Campbell. ...
Margie Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Clark, and Max
ine Llskey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Llskey, came home
together from Oregon State col
lege at Corvallld Thursday night.
Jov and Bob Kent arrived from
OJC Wednesday evening to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Kent. , . .
Also here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Palmer,
are Barbara and Jim Palmer,
students at Oregon State. June
Hanger arrived from Oregon
Stale Wednesday evening, and
expected to be home Sunday is
her sister, Bonnie. They are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Hanger, Bonnie attends the Uni
versity of Washington. . . ,
Shirley Mason, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Mason, has as her
guest, Charlonc Harmon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Har-
, mon of Knnsn8 City, Missouri,
and former Klamath residents.
Both girls attend the University
' of Oregon. ...
Arriving Friday were Bar
bara King, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marks, and Bill Wll-
' son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Wilson, both of OSC. Ruth Mer
rill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G, Merrill, is also home, and
Patricia Benolst arrived Friday
to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Benolst.
' St. Paul's Guild will meet
i Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
4 In the parish house at Eighth and
Jefferson, All women of the
parish are Invited to attend.
Layette Shower
Mrs. W. B. Kimball of 2281
Garden entertained on Mondav
evening with a layette shower
lor Mrs. uonald P. Smith. Co
hostess was Mrs. E. W. Morris.
Daffodils and seasonal flowers
were used about the rooms add
ing a spring touch to the at
tractive St. Patrick's Day
theme of the party.
Invited guests were Mrs. G.
C. Motley, Mrs. Dale Miner,
Mrs. Hay P. Jones. Mrs. Levi
McDonald, Mrs. Warner Kim-
mill, Mrs. John Ferrell, Mrs.
Victor Palmer, Mrs. Bernard
Zollinan, Mrs. Ross Stamplcy,
Mrs. Stanley HaJIcck, Mrs. Wil
liam Van Buskirk, Mrs. G. B.
Rawlins, Mrs. Jack Roper, Mrs.
Roderick Smith, Mrs. D. Spen
cer, Mrs. C. A. Drees7.cn, Mrs.
Forrest Brolthaupt and Sharon
wants.
Invited from out of town
were Mrs. S. Gordon Smith of
Lakcvlcw, Mns. Phil Zolcsky
of Seattle, Mrs. M. Sykes of
Portland and Mrs. Jerry Van
Buskirk of Tulelake.
Luncheon
The Klamath Falls Soroptlm
its club met for its weekly
luncheon meeting Thursday
noon in the Pelican nartv rnnm.
Members were happy to learn
of the return to health of Sophia
Kenoffcl, now living in Cali
fornia. Clara Shaw Introduced Mar
garet Jane Tagg. who was sDeak-
er at the meeting. Miss Tagg has
written poetry since the age of
even, and during her period of
enlistment in trie WAC during
the war, wrote the humorous
side of her observations in verse,
which has been published under
the title, "I Solemnly Swear,"
Her talk and excerpts from her
book were extremely entertain
ing. The meeting next Thursday
will be of interest, as gifts
from the-Soroptlmlst club of
Holland, which were remem
bered at Christmas time, will
be on display. Thero will also
be a talk on China by Law
rence Slater.
Friday Tea Will
Prelude Reames
Summer Season
A spring affair which will be
I Do social prelude to their new
season will be the tea given by
women of Reames Golf and
Country club on Friday after
noon, March 28.
The tea, held last year, is
hoped to become an annual event
to honor new members as well
as marking the beginning of
Reames spring and summer ac
tivities.
The affair will be held at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Merle Swan-
sen and her committee arc deep
in plan for the party. Assist
ing her are Mrs. Haarby
oecnen, iwrs. f rank rarr, Mrs.
O. H. Buffliife'ton, Mrs. Earl
Weimar, Mrs. L. D. Stephens,
Mrs. J. R. Show, Mrs. Jack
Webber and Mrs. John Merry
man. Films Shown
Two short motion picture
films were shown on Thursday
of this week at the meeting of
tho Woman's association of the
First Presbyterian church. The
first depicted scenes of the last
week in the life of Christ as
it affected others of the time
rather than the disciples. The
second dealt with modern mis
sionary work among the "un
touchables" of India.
The Rev. David F. Barnctt
Jr., pastor, spoke briefly em
phasizing the need for greater
effort in missionary work, and
telling some of the activities of
the Western Area conference
held recently In San Francisco,
Mrs. J. C. Miller led the de
votions. Mrs. Phil Hitchcock
entertained with a group of vo
cal selections accomnanied bv
Mrs. George Mclntyre.
At the ctoso of the meeting,
toa was served during the so
cial hour, with Mrs. A. Peter
stelncr and Mrs, Arthur Wilson
pouring. Boucmcts of forsvthia
decorated the tea table and the
mantel. Mrs, Claude Ferguson
and Mrs. J. A. Tyndall were
hostesses for tho afternoon.
Nile Meeting
Tho monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the Nile will be
held at 1 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, April 2, in the Wi-
Jiema hotel. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Wesley McNee, chairman,
Mrs. 'George. Wills, Mrs. G. C.
Motley, Mrs. Charles Gilbert,
Mrs. Victor JoseDhson. Mrs.
Hope Larson, Mrs. Ruby Ken-
yon, Mrs. terne snoop. Mrs.
ElmcB Harndon, Mrs. Glenn
Kont, Mrs. L. H. Craver and
Mrs. Louis Serruys.
KLAMATH PEOPLE TROOPED
lost week-end to watch the Klamath Union high school Peli
cans place second in the state tournament. Moods of the
crowd ranged from near-frenzy to despair in the final cham
pionship play-off Saturday evening. These informal pictures
taken of Klamath fans seem to indicate that it was a tiring
game . . . even for the crowd.
Guderian.
Guild Tea Will Be
Post-Easter Event
One of the highlights of the post-Easter season is the annual
tea to be given Saturday, April 12, at 1:30 o'clock at the Willard
hotel by St. Paul's Guild. This party is given each year by the
guild and anticipated by those who have long patronized the
affair. The party this year is given on the first Saturday after
Easter which falls this year on April 6.
Mrs. R. Henry Anderson, long active in the affairs of St.
Paul's church, is general chairman of the party. She has appointed
the following committees:
Reservations, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, chairman; Mrs. Thomas
Radcllffe, Mrs. Elsie Siemens,
Mrs. Irwin Dixon and Mrs.
Martha Barron,
Prizes, Mrs. L. S. Tyrrell and
Mrs. Bertha Morgan.
Tea, Miss Olive Wilson, chair
man; Miss Mary Stewart and
Mrs. H. G. Tatman.
Tea table. Lucilc Tweed.
Tallies, Hazel Morrison.
Music, Mrs. Frederick C.
Wissenbach.
Tickets, Mrs. Loyd Lcithead
and Mrs. George Boudon. -
Publicity, Mrs. Ncal Stewart.
Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby Is In
charge of the fancy work table
and there will be more on this
later. The table will be arranged
in one corner of the big room
and attractive articles will be
on sale.
Choral Society
The Klamath Choral society
under the direction of Andrew
Loney Jr., director of music
education in the city schools,
will make its first public ap
pearance at the next meeting
of Aloha chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, on Tuesday eve
ning, March 25. Accompanist
will be Patricia Hunt.
Members and visiting mem
bers whose birthdays are in
January, February and March
will be specially honored. All
members are invited by tne
worthy matron, Mrs. Howard
Listoe, and the worthy patron.
Joe Kennedy. Mrs. Walter
Beane will be in charge of re
freshments and Mrs. Wallace
Ucrlings, the program..
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staiger
and young son "Bitsy" left Sat
urday morning lor weir nome at
Lake Oswego, near Portland,
after spending the past week
here as guests of Mrs. Staiger s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Woodruff of Pacific Terraced
to Eugene by the hundreds
Bridge Party
Jeannette Fitzpatrick, visiting
in .Klamath Falls the past week
from her home in San Francisco,
was entertained at a bridge party
given by her mother, Mrs. Dale
Mattoon. Held in the Elks party
room Wednesday evening, the
pretty affair was attended by a
number of friends of the honor
guest, a former resident of
Klamath Falls.
Daffodils, pussy willows and
forsythia were used about the
room complimenting the Easter
motif.
Others present were Mrs.
Cecil Matt, Mrs. Jack Franey,
Mrs. Carl Frei, Mrs. Arnold
Motschenbacher, Mrs. Raymond
Reeves, Mrs. George Rogers,
Mrs. Bob Ross, Mrs. William
Bullard, Mrs. Jack Gallagher,
Mrs. William Cleve. Mrs, Hans
Frei, Mrs. C. J. Merrill, Jean
Merrill, Mrs. Ivan Kandra, Mrs.
Rex Hiatt and Mrs. Lionel I.
Whitney Jr.
Dinner Dance
In its first social function
since it was reactivated, the
Klamath chapter of the Reserve
Officers' association will enter
tain members and their wives
at a dinner dance on Wednes
day evening, April 9, at the Wil
lard hotel.
Festivities will get underway
with a social hour at 7:15, and
dinner at 8 o'clock. Morrison
and McDonald will furnish
music for the affair. Chairman
of arrangements is Don Klrk
patrick, assisted by Rex Davis
and Bill Nash.
Organized a number of years
ago, the Reserve Officers' as
sociation was recently re-formed
after disbanding during the war.
AAUW To Present
Spring Musical
Next Saturday
In the Klamath Union high
school auditorium on Saturday,
March 15, the American Asso
ciation of University Women,
Klamath Falls branch, presented
its annual spring musical for the
pleasure of its members and
friends.
Mr. D. J. Zumwalt, music
chairman, provided an interest
ing program. Contributing to
the afternoon's enjoyment were
musical selections by Mrs. J. A.
O'Neill, Patricia Hunt, Mrs.
John O'Connor and Mrs. Zum
walt, pianists; Mrs. Robert Ban
ister and LaVerne Reed, so
pranos; Mrs. Sam Ackerman,
alto, and Charles Selby, bari
tone. Lou Ann Chase and Lois Lar
son assisted with the programs,
and David Todd and Nicholas
Long with stage arrangements.
Mrs. Harold Teale, tea chair
man, asked to assist her, Mrs.
A. Bristow Hood, Mrs. Arthur
S. Reinhart, Mrs. Richard B.
Westacott and Mrs. C. J. Bur
rell. The lace-covered punch table
was gay with green shamrocks
and green and white decorations
carrying out the St. Patricks
Day motif. A group of younger
girls, 'attractive in their spring
formats, assisted in serving.
They were Patty Teale, Anne
Newman, Jean Owens and Fran
ces Stearns.
Recital
Mrs. Sherman Carter of 5600
Harlan drive presented a group
of her piano students in recital
at her home on Saturday after
noon, March 15. Refreshments
were served following the musi
cal selections.
Presenting the program were
Richard La Coma, Sharon
Thompson, Donald Day, Sharon
Reynolds, Beverly Pound, Gary
Carpenter, Ray Behnke, Richard
Griffiths, Marilyn Hardin, Sally
Sayres, Kenneth Franklin,
Nancy Elliot, Beverly Fuller,
Karen Cross, Kay Behnke, Kath
erlne McCann, Donna Hansen,
and Freda Edwards.
Ralph Clark, extension horti
culturist from Oregon State col
lege, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Klamath
Falls Garden club on Thursday
evening, March 27, in the city
library clubrooms. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 and the public
is invited.
Mr. Clark will speak on land
scaping and his discussion should
be of particular interest to home
owners. He will also speak on
Wednesday. March 26, at 7:30,
to the Lost River Garden club
of Merrill- at its next meeting.
Marina Svetlova
To Appear Here
Youth, beauty, grace, a woman of infinite talent and intellU
gence these describe Marina Svetlova, prlzia ballerina of the
Metropolitan Opera association, who appears here Thursday, April
10, at the Pelican theatre with her touring company composed of
Robert Roland, Elena Imaz, and concert pianist, Claude Jeaa
Chiasson. Having returned this summer from an extensive South
American tour where she caused a sensation, Marina Svetlova
has not only appeared in this country and Canada, but in Mexico,
Cuba and Australia as well. The New York Tribune said of her
dancing: "Marina Svetlova of-
fered the best dancing ever
seen at the Met." From tha
New York Sun: 'The Met's bal
lerina will take your mind off
of music." The concert is spon
sored by the Klamath Commu
nity Concert association.
Born in Paris of Russian par
ents. Miss Svetlova began danc
ing at the age of nine, studying
with such famous teachers as
Preobrajinska, Trefilova and
Gzovsky. .Her inherent spirit of
the dance was immediately rec
ognized, and she w s known as
the "baby ballerina." Serge
Lifar, ballet master of the
Grand Opera of Paris, said of
her: "All her movements are
inspired and her lines enticing
ly fluid."
Three years later Marina
Svetlova won the International
Championship of the Dance.
Signing with the Original Bal
let Russe de Monte Carlo in the
early days of the war, the very
young artist toured in all previ
ously mentioned countries, as
well as performances in the art
center of this country which in
cluded the Philharmonic Audi
torium of Los Angeles, the Chi
cago and Boston Opera Houses,
Carnegie Hall and the Holly
wood Theatre of New York.
Internationally- famous as a
League Program
"Economics for Everybody," a
slide film, will be shown at the
regular meeting of the League
of Women Voters in the Pelican
party room at 2 o'clock Wednes
day, March 26.
The narrator will be Mrs. E.
Webb-Bowen and the discussion
leaders, Mrs. Leo Sagehorn, Mrs.
Fred Rueck and Mrs. Q. W.
White.
All women in the community
are urged to begin now with
league members to work toward
an understanding of the vitally
related problems of economics
and government. The program
is nation-wide.
This concerted effort may
bring substantial results. "Who
knows what happier new years
are in store for the human race,
if we can learn to handle our
abundance wisely," stated An
nahard Strauss, national president.
Ballet Russe star, Svetlova shat
tered a tradition of ten years
standing when, in 1943, sha'
was appointed Prima Ballerina
of the Metropolitan Opera asso
ciation. Because sne loves Danes
and is eager to share its enjoy
ment with as many audiences
as possible, she has organized
he p ent company, and when
not appearing as the dancing;
star of the Met, she brings bril
liant ballet performances to
concert hall audiences in as
widespread a territory as Met
ropolitan schedules permit.
Birthdays
Angus and Sara Stewart,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Nesl
Stewart, celebrated their birth
day anniversaries Saturday, to
day, at the family home, 1844
LeRoy.
Traditional birthday cakes
were cut after several hours of
games. Sara's guests on her 11th
birthday arrived in costume and
party hours were from 2 to t
o'clock. Present were, Ruth
Alberta Roenicke, Nancy War
ren, Sue Ramsby, Susan and
Cecile Vandenberg, Shirley Mat.
toon, Ann Henderson, Nancy
Kellogg, Beverly Hunt, Beverly
Lassett, Betty Lou Tripp,
Marilyn Brandt, Lillian Mahan,
Patty Garvin, - Gale- Reinhart,
Annette Jacobs, Susan Schofield,
Darlene Gulley and Carol Jean
Elliott.
Angus was 13 and his guests
will play games and dance in
the playroom from 7:30 to 10:30
o'clock. Invited were, Frances
Stearns, Helen Bertram, Patty:
Teale, Ann Newman, Nancy
Berg, Shirley Rogers, Sylvia
Hillis, Nancy Hagglund, Kay
Foulger, Carole Hamilton, Jean
Owens, Mary Ann Preston,
Jeannine Newcom, and Elmlna
Raymond.
Robert Van Vector, Marvin
Nerseth, Phil Schroeder, Jay
Griffin, Merle Deets, Douglas
Llechty, Robert Olson, Aaron
Anderson, Ramon Bell, Sam
Montgomery, Randall Binkley.
Don Crane, Tom Wells and David
Almeter.