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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1947)
SOCIETY -.. .tf.p f , VISITORS FROM WHITE PLAINS, New York, ore Dr. ond Mrs. W. R. Sweetmon ond little V Eric. They will be In Klomoth Foils for several weeks with Mrs. Sweetmon's parents, Mr. ' ond Mrs. Fred Peterson of Summer lone. Klamath Man And Bride Visit Here Mr. unci Mm. Andrew lUrliitrd Soule arrived 111 Kluumtli Fulla thta week Iniin Richmond. Mltmrnoui. and are visiting hu parent, Dr. and Mr. A. A. Soule u( IMS Main street. Mrs. Soule Is (lie former Burdelle Marin Burger, daughter at Mr. and Mra. Henry L. Burger, of Richmond. The couple exchanged vows In a morning ceremony, January 2. al beautiful 8. H. I'rtrr and Paul Catholic church In Richmond, 'lite Rev. Father Hotunmuld rrad the rliMC rllr. 'I he church chnlr presented vocul nrlcctluiu with the trndlllonal wedding marches played aa the bridal parly entered and Irtl the church, Karon rd to the altar by her father, the bride chose a down of heavy white slipper anini fashioned with a auttly luthercd aklrl ending In a court train, and with puffed urcven iiiirn al the wrist, ine round neckline with its net yoke wan tnnimrd In lure. Her fingertip Illusion net veil fell from a cloe flttlng cap of beaded net. Her arm bouriuet waa of red roue. Kalhlern Kihwlndrl of Chicago aa inn Id of honor, attired In a gown of pink taffeta with lace and brief, cup alrevra. Her colonial bou quet wan of dainty aeanonal blos soms. Isabel Wristmiui of 81, Cloud. Minn., waft bridesmaid. Her frock waa of light blue taffeta with full aktrt and cap sleeve. Her bouquet waa almilar to thai of the maid of honor, Kach wore a amall flower ml net frill III her hair. Beat man waa William Cloakey of Kden Valley, Minn,, and Aide Nlclera f Hnckvllle, Minn., waa groomsman. A wedding breakfast al the Corner club followed Uie nuptlala. The brute's table, centered with a pretty white weildiug cake, waa In pink, while and blue uiutif, with flowera and laiiera completing Uie arrange ment. Mr. and Mra. Bowie left aoon afier for Chicago for a brief slay. For her traveling eiuemble Mra. Soule wore parly. a dreMinaker ult of brown with black trim anal black accessories. Koaebuda from her bouquet were pinned al the ahuulder. Mr. and Mra. Boule will remain In Klamath Fall until summer when they will go to Corvullls, where Mr. Houle will aiuriy civil englneeriiig al Oregon Stale college. The young couple met In Chicago while Mr. Boule waa atutltmcd al Ureal jki naval training center with the navy. Nancy's Party Nancy Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mra. R, B. Elliott of 2234 Uurdcn atreet, observed her lllh birthday with a party on Saturday, April 12, at her home. The gucMa were Bar bara Btlvem, Jciuine Feoco. Juliet Ford, Murglc Bhreevca. Hurrlel Moody. Sharon" McCumber, Kiucn Brolller and Onll Clruy. A marshuittllow roam before Uie fireplace waa followed by dessert al t o'clock. Later In the evening the gueata were entertained al a skating Flower Show Always eagerly anticipated la the annual district meeting and flower allow of the Lost lilvor. Bonanza, and Klamath Kails Garden cluba. Thin year the event will be held In the city library clubrooma on Monday, May 6, and will be open to the public al 2 o'clock. Many award will be given and all mem; bera are Invited to aubmll arrange ment. The achedule for the program fol low: CIom 1 Dish garden, two classes, one for arrangement over eight Inche In diameter, Uie other for mlnlulure, eight Inche or under. Class 2 Arrangements of flowering Ireea and shrubs. Class 3 Arrangement with aucculent predominating, 'cacti, aedum. etc.) Class 4 Arrangement of dead branches simulating trees. No flower. Clasa 6 Table arrangement of spring flowers or house plant material. Class 8 Living room arrangemcnu. over 12 Inches. Four Years Old A gay affBlr on Wtdnesduy after noop. April 1 marked the 4th birth day of Kenneth Moiy. young son of Mr. and Mr. Norman Moiy of 10 Eldorado. Balloons, spring flowers and favors set the theme for the party. Movie cartoons were shown during the afternoon as the high light of the day for the youngsters. Kenneth guesl were Barbara und Jean Moore. Barbara Canine, Tom and Kathy Cronon. Donny Morrison. Linda and carl num. Morgan Johnson, Robbie and Knlii ryn Ellingson. Patty Ann Palrchlld. Darrcll and Craig Miller and Carol Lee Moiy. By Edna Killmeyer Snowbelle Takes Campus By Storm From all reports, Snowbelle hog taken the University of Oregon campus by storm. Snowbelle, of course, I the St. Bernard puppy entered by Phi Kappa Psl fraternity In the campus Junior Week-end queen contest. Latest news on Snowbelle . she toured the Eugene campus In regal splendor the other day aboard a shiny black convertible, with a green and yellow rooter's cap perched at a- Jaunty angle on her top knot. And for the latest In fashion news. Snowbelle suggests this a keg attached to one's dog collar adds a prntty touch to the latest spring ensemble, and as tor Snowbelle, she simply wouldn't think of being seen without onel But regarding the young 'lady who will reign over the festivities May 10 and 11 congratulations to Nina Sue Fernlmen, who was elected by student body choice to be Junior Week-end queen. Nina Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Fernlmen of Klamath Falls, and a pretty maid she Is, She Is a psychology major at the university, and is president of her living organization. Highland House. In addition she Is active In many campus activities and has a prominent roll In "The Oreen Pastures." to be presented tonight In Eugene. All of which should combine to make Nina a very thrilled girl Indeed. New address of Bishop and Mrs. William P. Remington 352 Penn road, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, the house described by Florence Rem ington as real Phlladelphlon, grey stone with white shutters below and green above. Both Remingtons busy as bees but the bishop's lady taking It somewhat easier following her serious Illness last summer In Maine. Friends of the Remingtons wish them much happiness now they are domiciled in their own home. Passengers on the Cunard White Star flagship Queen Elizabeth, aground off the entrance to Southampton harbor last Monday. Included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Klamath Falls, who sailed from New York 1 It 4 : J 1 ' 'jf It. V BUSILY DIALING DADDY, who in this case is the operator pro tern, are little Janet, left, and big sister Joan, children of Mr. ond Mrs. Charles E. Seavey of Manzonita street. Daddy is pretty busy himself these days and has stepped out of his usual role as manager of the Pacific Telephone ond Telegraph office here to mon a switchboard. "1 J, Ha i V IO1' mv IT) ' ' 1' ' asiilii'in int. - i-i. A WIND-SWEPT SKY is o perfect spring background for this picture of little Eleanor Ann Prock who shores her red cocker spaniel, Sugar, with cousin Danny Cortwright of Port land. Eleanor Ann is the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prock of Lakeshore drive and Danny is visiting for a time from his home in Portland. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cortwright of that city. . All Pictures by Guderian. Spring Musical Is Presented By Club A most delightful afternoon of music ws enjoyed Monday at 2 o'clock In the main auditorium of the city library when Mrs. D. J. Zumwalt. music chairman of Uie Klamath Falls Woman's Library club, presented a varied program of vocal and instrumental music by Klam ath artists and Wayne Sherwood of Eugene, guest vocalist. Mrs. John O'Connor was accompanist. At noon a group of members met for luncheon at the Pelican cafe honoring Mrs. W. B. Chandlee, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Evelyn Nelson of Lynwood. Calif., and Mr. Sher wood. , During the meeting Mrs. cnantnee LEAVING THE CHURCH after, their wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richard Soule. Be fore her marriage Mrs. Soule was Burdette Marie Bifrger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L, Burger of Richmond, Minnesota. The rites were solemnized In S..S. Peter and Paul Catho lic church in, that city. -' '... v gave a most interesting talk on the national convention, and her visits to clubs throughout the state. Hostesses were Mrs. Olenn Kent and Mrs. Walter Beane. and lovely spring flowers were arranged by Mrs. George Grizzle. Guests by special invitation for the afternoon were the League of Women Voters. SoroptimlsU. So journers, and Business and Profes sional Women. Tea was served at 4 o'clock from a table beautifully decorated with Jonquils In Chinese bowls on a love ly lace cloth. Mrs. Lloyd Young, secretary, poured. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Leslie Rogers and her committee. Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. C. W. Hornlbrook, and Mrs. Alfred Collier. The next meeting Is scheduled for May 12. Buffet Dinner Honor guests at a buffet dinner party on Saturday evening, April 12, were Mr. and Mrs. Eston E. Bal slger. Entertaining for them were Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Howie of 2313 South Sixth street. The Balsigers will leave soon for Detroit. Michigan, where they will spend two months before returning to Klamath Falls. Seasonal blossoms and candles graced the rooms and table. A bou- auet of spring flowers was given to le honor guests by those present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bal slger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rakcstraw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chtlcote, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Post, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Patterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Howie. Mr. Rakestraw received high In bridge. Open House The American Legion auxiliary will hold open house Monday eve ning, April 21, at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall for the public and those Interested In the art in the schools and entries In the Legion poppy poster contest. Poppy posters made, by the young sters will be read for display in ad vance of Poppy Day, May 25. Rob ert Banister, director of art educa tion in the olty schools, stated that he will have 160 posters to be Judged this year. ' Judges in the contest are Mrs, Walter Brown, Mrs. Henri Conradl, Mr. and Mra, J. D. Kessler and M. Fercbee. Bridge Tea Spring flowers decked the ball room of the Wlllard hotel when the Guild of SI. Paul's Episcopal church sponsored the annual post-Lenten bridge tea Saturday afternoon. The affair was the opening of the late spring social season and Easter bon nets vied with the floral decora tions for color and atmosphere. Mrs. R. Henry Anderson was gen eral chairman of the affair assisted by various committees from the Guild. Pouring were Mrs. Frederick C. Wissenbach and Mrs. Marguerite Newman. The center arrangement on the tea table was presented during ine afternoon to Mrs. C. E. Sharp of Merrill, and Mrs. Scott McKendree. also of Merrill, received ine second award. Honors in cards were given In a novel way, high scores at the even numbered tables and low at the odd. receiving the prizes. They went to Mrs. Everett Jones of Merrill, Mrs. Bailev. Mis. Richard Post. Mrs. Z. O. Zweigert. Mrs. Jesse House. Mrs. Hugh Tollev. Mrs. Robert Howard. Mrs. Richard Hlbbs. Mrs. G. L. Mur ray. Mrs. Lvle Kcllstrom. Martha Berg. Mrs. Elton K. Thompson. Mrs. Wvatt Padgett and Mrs. Delbert Addison and from the apron table, an award to Mrs. Ray W. Olden burg. The annual Easter party was con sidered most successful both from a social as well as a financial stand point. Social Club 'The Eastern Star Social club met Friday. April 11, in the Masonic temple. A brief business meeting waa held with Mrs. H. E. Geta pre siding. Refreshments were served from a prettily arranged tea table centered with an arrangement of daffodils, dwarf iris and violets. Mrs. Howard Llstoe. worthy matron, poured. During the social hour four tables of cards were in play, with Mrs. Leo N. Huls receiving high award. Spe cial award was received by Mrs. Gets. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Wlllard Peyton, Mrs. Carl Arthur and Mrs. H. M, Briggs. Hostesses for the next meeting, May 2, will be Mrs. Maurice Sher man. Mrs. Sam Roberts and Mrs. W. Frain. Formal Banquet The Eight et Forty salon held a formal banquet in the American Legion rooms on Saturday, April 12. in honor of the state officers present, Mrs. Elmer Whetstone, la departmental chapeau, of Lebanon; Mrs. Eva Stewart, la departmental secretaire, Lebanon; Mrs. G. A. Ditto, la concierge, Junction City; and Mrs. Mitchel Thorn, Seaside; Mrs. Bill Robbins, Junction City; Mrs. Earle Olsen. Mrs.- William Kehrll. Portland, Mrs. Mildred Park er, la chapeau of the Albany salon; Mrs. William Chambers. Eugene, and Mrs. Lou Zarmes, Albany. Mrs. Albert Petersteiner and Mrs. Herman Foster were chairmen. A mirrored arrangement with pink candles, gardenias and baby roses centered the table. A skit was arranged by Mrs. Fred Heilbronner. featuring Mrs. Edna Russell, Mrs. M. E. Cooper and Mrs. Coleman OTaughlin. Six new members were initiated, including Mrs. Merton Brown, Mrs. Earl Prey. Mrs. C. W. Ferisler. Mrs. Tom Kahms. Mrs. William Hooper of Tulelake and Mrs. Martha McCollum of Klamath Falls. Speech Club Meets Wednesday Evening "Making a Correct Speech" was the topic chosen by Mrs Leon KItchln. toastmistresr. of the evening, at the regular meeting of the Klamath Falls Toastmistress club held at the home of Mrs. Kitchln on April 9. "Three things should be considered In choosing a speech," said Mrs. Helen Mueller. "The subject should suit the occasion, be of -interest- to the audience and familiar to the speaker, but if the subject of the speech is not familiar, a great deal of research must be done In order to give the audience a well rounded view of the subject." "After the subject matter of the speech is chosen which usually 1 falls into one of these categories, to entertain, to explain, to impress Dancing Party The annual Elks sponsored all Klamath basin high school dancing party will be given this year on KAflirrinV fVfnlnir Maw 1 fMm d o'clock until 12. midnight, in the ! ence attention from your speech is Elks ballroom, it was annnnnrpri I an aid in conquering -stage ingnt, this week. The Darty this vear will I said Mrs. Rufus Quillen. "as too oe a spons aance ana au nign schools in the basin, including Tule lake and Dorris. have been issued a cordial invitation to the affair. Members of the committee ad vised that stags would not be Der- mitted, with the party tor couples only. The student committee Is made up of James Manning. David Vanden berg Jr., Clarence Bussman. Marilyn u neui, rviary lou oase. ueorgianna Clark, Pat McMillan. Ruth Landry. Gene Peyton. Louise T.tnman and Jerry Schubert. The parents committee includes. Mr. ana Mrs. unaries seavey. Mr. ana Mrs. James ciarK. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bussman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Llnman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Doren, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack S'ondon and Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert as co-chairmen. Evans' orchestra will olav for uie oancing ana reiresnments wiu be served. Music and Drama The Mariners' club of the Pres byterian church is presenting the Community Players in evenings of music ana drama at r airview scnooi on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26. The shows open with a musi cal Interlude, followed by dramatic monologues by Phyllis Benbow Beardsley and the Rev. Godfrey Mat- tnews. The one-act comedy "Sos Your Old Antique," dramatizing the vicissitudes of a young antiaue deal er and his exasperated and charming wue, wui conclude tne program. The cast includes Dorothy Judd, Lillian Hillis, John O'Connor, God frey Matthews, and Bill McLane. Stage properties are in the honds of Mrs. Clyde James' and Mrs. God frey Matthews. Technical assistants are Tom Orr and Ed Edwards, Mrs. George W. Hillis is director of the play. At the intermission, coffee and punch will be served by a group of young ladles under the chairman ship of Sharon Moore. or to convince, a good outline Is most important to the success of a good speech," said Mrs. Emmett Chldester. "Quiet confidence in the fact that the clothes you are wearing, are be coming and will not detract audi- often the audience's attention wan ders to the too ornate hat instead of concentrating on the speech and far too often it is the hat rather than the speech that is remember ed and discussed." "Quantities of research should be done on each subject that is as signed to the individual speaker." said Mrs. Paul Euck, "because It -la otherwise unfair to the audience to give a one-sided version of the topic and take up their time without ade quate preparation and organization of the speech." "Good English, correct pronuncia tion, good posture and an adequately prepared speech," said Dorothea Beckwlth, "are essential in giving confidence to the soeaker and the three points of a good speech are 'Stand up. Speak up. Shut up'." The new officers of the club for the coming year are, president, Mrs. Paul Buck; vice president, Mrs. Emmett Chldester; secretary, Mrs. Rufus Quillcn and treasurer, Mrs. Anne Price. , A welcome guest was Irene Wlslan. Installation of officers will be held at the April 23 meeting at 7:30 in the evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Mueller on North Ninth street. Topic will be "The Speech I Would Like to Have Made" with Dorothea Beckwlth as toast- mistress. Coming Rites Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobson of 1615 Portland announce the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Eva Rae Jacobson. Miss Jacobson will become the bride of Edwin Brlsco of Greeley, Colo., in early summer. Serviruc on the committee which made plans for the annual AWS -spring formal given by women of soutnem Oregon, college at Asniana and held Friday evening were two Klamath Falls students, Nanette Cuddle and Caryl VanderwaU. rrror -i PRECEDING THE SPRING MUSICAL of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club on Mon day, a group of members met for luncheon at' the Pelican.-Above, left to right, are Mrs. W. B. Chandlee, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Evelyn Nelson of Lynwood, Calif.; Mrs. Walter F. Brown, president of the Library club, and Wayne Sher wood, guest artist, from Eugene. . , 1,1 4
