Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 26, 1947, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 26, 1947, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHerald and N Saturday, July Yellowed Society Page Dated 1904 Yrum limy ciiinn nnd years iiiuy nil, but the society pim goo on forever. Whenever we find ourolv knee deep In purely legible notes written by us tho dy before we'll remember the noddy editor i( u Hun rinnclsco newspaper nil July 31, ItllH. We tumbled ulitu tier i ii' Id y piiga the other iliiy, now yellowed nnd tattered with nue. We think WIC luivo trouble! A lew excerpt from tho buttered page iiiipenr below: " 'Hero to Ilia woman of 00', mild a younu mini the other niter noun, nil lie Mko of tho widely woninn of today, who neither look nor acta AO. "To my mind Ihero' no more churmliiK sight thun lultlillr-agrd womnn "lire of herself, sullnbly dressed, free from the vnnlty of youth, full of ngreenhlce tulk. most nymiinthetlc listener, nnd cniiipaiiliiuuble friend, What mnn would ever, Ihlnklmi of thl eomely nnd ultriu'tlve pel mill, with fur better company thnn a wonmn of Mil" Hlluhtly contradictory, but Inter eMImi noiietheleu. Hi a "wonderful new wrinkle cure" ml, tucked In miner of the page, lauding "the mlr fie discovery tlmt remove wrinkle while you slrep." On top of which, you net a free booklet with each pur chase, entitled. "Heerel of Youth." And then a now, fashion hold ft prominent pliico on tho sheet thl, describing ty!e worn t Hit finned bt. Loul KxKllloii of Hint yenr "All Hie women wenr horl skirl mid shlrtwalkl t Ilia fnlr. Nubody who given her clothe nny thouxht would ever drrmn of wearing any. tlilni rlui thnn nhort iklru. Kmiry iu dragging train of mualln nnd mimmer silk over the roadway nnd ihrmiKh the bulldluiiii. I, for one, am duly ihankful thau the short nklrt I mill In faiihloii." The young lady leakln( niut have been ft very modem person with her anklci hawing! I A 10O4 engagement announcement read like thl "I know a secret. Promise? Well, the charming MIm Laur Scott l reported enguged and I am told Uie wedding day Un't so far off either. Ml Scott I Mr. Monroe Hall bury'a niece. Don't you remember It wa her brother who married Ad miral Sampson daughter?" And for an oullni "The iradual Improvement of the roadi la Increasing- the popularity of the auto run from here to Del Monte, via San Jose. The auto meet at Monterey Is set far August 25. Re quests for accommodations at Del Monte are rapidly piling In, and It looks ts If the hotel would be peeked with enthusiastic ftutomoblllsU at that time." An apparently exciting pastime Is also described "For several years It has been quite ft fad In so ciety to collect picture postal cards from all parts of the world. Miss Alice May now has over 10.000, all of which hare been sent lo her from friends, tlielr friends' friends and (ram unknown people who had heard of her vast and wonderful collection and wanted to add to It. Hhe even has complete set of picture of the Dreyfus trial, which were afterward auppressed and not allowed lo pass through the malls. Mis Mny has been termed "The Prl Postal Girl." Today. "Mis Mny" would probably be tagged "Mlu Post Card of 1047." Engaged Of Interest here Is word 'received this week announcing the engiige ment of Betty Yadnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Yadon of Brav erlon, to Alt ' Anions of Seattle. Washington. The wedding will be nn event -of late summer In Seattle. The couple met In the Washington city 'while both were studying at Bentlls col lie. After their marriage they will make their home there and con tinue going to school. Mr, Anton ha seen extensive ser vice In the navy serving In the South Pacific during the war. Entertained Clusters of old-fashioned pink rose decorated the Frnnk Uogutny home when Mr. Bagatay cnlertiilu ed recently for Mrs. A. P. Heup. Sev eral tables of bridge were In play with high score going to Mrs. R, E. Hooker, second to Mr. Vernon Moore nnd traveling to Mr. K. M. Moty. CliicstN present were Mrs. Ray Kunn, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. James Cro lioii. Mr. Moty, Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Hoy Whytul, Mrs. D. E. Vnn Vnctor nntl honor guest. Mrs. Heup. Picnic Plans The Eastern 8tnr Social club will meet In the ynrd of the Fred Otifor homo, 1017 High street, on August 1 nt 1 o'clock tor a politick picnic. Mi. Oeorge Hum nnd Mrs. W. Dexter Elliott will nsslst Mrs. Colcr ni hostesses. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all Star memDei-H nnd ench one Is asked to bring her own table selling. For nny additional In formation cull one of the hostesses or Mrs. II. E. Oct. Keilmund (ilrl Visits In Klnmntli Falls Spending tho week with Jaun BiiHsmnn, daughter nf Mr. mid Mrs. A. H. Uusxmnn of 20II0 Del Mnro, Is Dclphn Jenn Ohnrlcawnrth of Red mond, Ore. Dclphn Jenn la the young daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Chnrlcsworth, former resi dent of Klnmnth Fnlls now rank ing their home In Redmond. 9 Visiting In Klnninlh Falls this week Is Virginia, Ellen Smith, daugh ter of Mrs. J. E. Smith of 222 N. Bill. Virginia Ellen, who Is employed In the comptroller' office at the Uni versity of Oregon. I here tor the wedding of Patty Schupp. '. A note from Mr; nnd Mrs. Virgil Hnnks this week depleted the ncwlywcd nmld nn nm.y of pnlnt nnd now curtains nnd nil. the "must" of decorating" a now npnrt mont. Mrs. Hunks I tho former Nndlno Pnlmerton. They're living In San Francisco. ews 26, 1947 And. It seem tlmt women were trying to refine men, even then. "I know miiiiy men und boy who nre extremely uwkwurd when In the presence of others bemuse they lire so biishful. I rnnnol help but believe Hint bnshfulnes Is one farm of con ceit nnd Hint men nre biishful be cause they Imagine everyone Is look ing nt them, when In renllty, they nre not being wiiU'hcd nt nil. 1 think If some of the 'timid' kind would only undermine their egotist Icnl self consciousness, they would soon cure themselves of the biishfulnrs. "In leiirnlng whut good minuter nre It I necessary to rend nbout nnd observe the mnnner of people who are acknowledged well-bred, and to criticise our own action by the high standard of such people. After a man hus curclully studied whnl he should do nnd how he should act, then let him forget nbout himself nnd appear a If lie had been used to refinement nil of his life." When you come right down to It, ! maybe things havent changed so much nfter nil I Friday Shower An event of Friday evening. July 2a, was layette shower given for Mrs. Alfred Peterstelner Jr. at the Paul Dalton home on the Merrill road. -Hostesses for the occasion were Shirley Dalian and Ueverly Znmsky. Carrying out the theme of the eve ning, arrungrmcma of mvccipcns In china peramhulnturs were placed i about the room. Pink and blue cake I were served along with refreshment, Present were Mr. Tom Perkins. Mrs. William Bnusllen. Mr. Tom Hopkins, Mrs. Robert Perkins. Mr. Douglas Clement, Doris Phillips. Anita Carnlnl, Oenevleve Lund, Cathryn Newman. Betty Lou Clelg. Barbara King, Lynden King, Mrs. A. r. Peterstelner Sr., Mrs. A. R. Ren ner. Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Mrs. Paul Dalton. Anna Johnson. Mrs. Charles ; drn Lent. Bobble and 8ue Thomp Met. Murle Huty. Karen Hardin, i son, Siirnh Porter. David Major. Maxlne Hurdin. hostesses Shirley I Dalton and ueverly .miiskv, and honor guest, Mrs. Peterstelner. Onms r s,; mm ' , ; ,;t7feJ Cfo isJidfeMiMi F'' i iv 'Mi MISSES OF THE YOUNGER SET these days are busy about the multitude of tasks Involved in getting read for summer camp. Above left, (left to right) Ann Henderson, Rosemary Murray ond Flo Ann Perkins happily talk of the things to cotfie when they go to Camp Fire camp next week-end. Two more DOWN THE CALIFORNIA COAST FOR THEIR HONEYMOON go Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. her morrioge oh Sunday, July 20, wos Adro Coeller, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Horry E. Goeller their home in Klamath Falls on Alomedo street. a Youngsters feted In Joint Party ' Held On Tuesday Suxnuhe Rlce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice, and Johnnie cox. son of Dr. and Mr. C. J. Cox rnirrtliipd group of young friend l Moore park Tuesday afternoon. Occasioning Uie celebra- tiou were the fifth birthday Suuinne and Johnnie. of Z"lLlnZ!yil!"Ct$ day cuke, with games and movies taken of the youngsters by Mr. Cox were Uie Ingredient for ft gay time for the small fry. Clue.sl were Tommy Shaw. 8nn Diane Rice. Nickl Imley. Oury i Boyd and his cousin. Kny Ambrose Cox nnd Mrs. Rice with party pro of Nuches, Washington, Frances I paratlon. r ' i i i i i ' i ' i c oncert Audition Dates Announced Today' mall bag carried an announcement of Interest to the muslc- nilnHi-H 11 rnnrriui thn Keeonri annual natlnnwlrlii audition nmlert !0f the Associated Concert Bureau, voice will be held In 07 cities In ... h.Id ... Eu.n(. and PorUand. From the Initial concert, slated 1 m a Am fstr tntj rnnerl tL'HH o t-4 1 ' 'n semi-final concert audlUon, In New York City. The grand finale come when finalists will appear in Carnegie hall. New York City, ft on Tuesday, April 13, 1948. Cox. Robert Rice. Carolyn Koenii and Jake KoenlK. Mothers on hand were Mrs. Laur- enrc Shaw. Mrs. Juke Kocnig, Mrs. Loyal Hawk, w ho assisted Mrs. Camp Fire Cirls above right are (left) Barbara Swansen and Marilyn Moore, comparing Camp Fire badges. "What else do we need?" is the question uppermost in the minds of Girl Scouts Marian Mesner, Suzanne Frei, and Rosemary Frei, rlf y. IS Inc. Auditions of piano, violin and the 48 state. In Orecon. audition for September, selections will be 1, t t scilwt s4 In th eta l ennenefe I Sixteen cash awards make the i event even more enticing for Uie i truly musically talented. Entry j blanks and additional Information mny be obtained by writing to the Associated Concert Bureau. Suite 853. 1775 Broadway. New York 19. Turner. Mrs. Turner, before of this city. They will make Cuderian Members, Guests Attend Outdoor Picnic At Park The Sojourners husband and -wife picnic of lost Wednesday, July 23, was a huge success, largely due to the work of the able com mittee composed of Mrs. C. A. Oil more, chairman, and Mrs. R. N. Lindberg. Mrs. C. U. Dakln. Mrs. N. E. Ingles, Mrs. R. L. Erlandson and Mrs. C. L. Svensgaard. Ninety members and guest gathered at Moore park to enjoy the abundant food prepared by Sojourner mem bers. The picnic tables were spread ; with white paper and decorated i with paper watermelon slices. Name ; tags provided Uie guest were miniature watermelon slices also. After the tables were cleared of food there was an impromptu com- below left, getting assistance from Mrs. Hans Frei. It isn't long now because Charlotte Stark and Lois Conner are leaving for Scout camp Sunday morning, with camping gear all packed and sleeping bags rolled. Ouderlan. SOCIETY By Edna Killmeyer Adra Goeller Weds n July Ceremony In a simple, quiet wedding attended by clone friends and relative. Adra Goeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeller, became the brldi of Thurman L. Turner, son of Mra. Blllle Turner of this city. Vow were exchanged In a nuptial service read at 9:15 o'clock, Sunday morn ing, July 20, by the Rev. David F. Harnett Jr., pastor of the First Pres byterlan church, at the Pine street home of the bride's parents. Many bouquets of gladioli In pastel shades and large vase of holly hock formed ft floral setting for the rites. Mrs. David F. Burnett played traditional wedding music. Mrs. Norman Fraley. sister of the bride, sang "Because" s guest Pretty Shower A lovely shower was an occasion of Wednesday evening, July 23, when a group of friends gathered to honor Patty Schupp, bride-elect of Francis Landrum. Hostesses for the affair held at Uie Ouy Merrill home, 1949 Melrose, were Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs. Carl Mlchelson, June Michelson, Mrs. Ouy Merrill and Betty Merrill. Carrying out Uie wedding theme, the mantel was decorated with white crepe paper bows and center ed by a bridal doll dressed in ft wed ding gown and veil and carrying tiny red roue. Later In Uie evening Jimmy Merrill, dressed a a bell boy, paged Miss Schupp and presented her with Uie shower gifts. The remainder of Uie evening was spent playing cards. High score for pinochle went to Joyce Landrum and high for bridge to Mrs. Tony Molatore. Those present were Mrs. Ray Mer rill, Mrs. H. D. Landrum, Mrs. Leo Burke, Mrs. O. E. Schupp, Mrs. Olen Hewitt. Mrs. Tony Molatore, Mrs. Arthur Treibwauer, Mrs. Lawson Kandra. Mrs. Walt Wlesendanger, Mrs. William Wales, Joyce Lan drum, Dian Landrum, Lot Lan drum. Helen Underwood, Jeanne Merrill, Mrs. Carl Micnelson, Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs. Ouy Merrill, June Mlchelson, Betty Merrill and guest of honor. Patty Schupp. Birthday Honored It Skating Party Bob Van Vactor, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Van Vector of 2027 Fre mont, entertained group of friends t s skating party held Thursday night at Skateland. Bob was cele bra Ung his 13th birthday. m unity sing led by Charles Bane, assisted by C. A. Oilmore, with ac cordian accompaniment provided by T. J. Orr. The -next regular meeUng of So journers will be Wednesday. Aug ust 13, at the Willard hotel, and newcomers are urged to attend, since Sojourners is primarily for women who are new residents of Klamath Falls and vicinity. assembled, accompanied by Mra. Bamett and Mrs. Lewi Hornby t the violin. For her wedding the bride chose an attractive afternoon frock of soft gray with brief pleated aleeves) and draped skirt. A bandeau of delicate starched net flowers In light pink was worn In her hair. At the shoulder of her dress wa pinned ft corsage of pink carna tions and rosebuds. Nan Ooeller, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and only attendant. Her afternoon dress wo of aqua, and with It she wore ft yellow bandeau and corsage, simi lar to the bride's. Best man was Stanley Johnson, and Harry Ooeller Jr. was usher. At Uie reception which followed, Uie newlyweds cut the traditional first, slice of their pretty wedding; cake. The confection wu made and decorated by the bride's sister, Mrs. Fraley. Tall pink candles compli mented the pink cake at the bride table. Mrs. J. Percy Well served. Pour ing was Mrs. Blllle Turner, and Mrs. Harry Ooeller Jr. assisted about tho rooms. Mrs. Stanley Van Otegham had charge of the guest book. , Soon after, the young couple left for ft motor trip down the Califor nia coast. Upon their return they will be at home at 201 Alameda, street. Club Speakers y Toftstmlstress club member gathered at the Wtnema hotel Wed nesday evening for dessert and the . regular bi-monthly meeting. Mrs. Paul Buck, president, presided. Each member and guest gave ft two-minute talk on her most In teresting experience. The talks were entertainingly coordinated by Mrs. R, F. McLoren, topic chair man. - Toftstmlstress for the evening wa Mrs. Rufus Qulllan who Introduced the two main sepakers. Mrs. Wil lard Duncan and Mrs. Helen Muel ler. Mrs. Duncan spoke on "The Land of the Burned-Out Fires", giving in historical review, events related to fires In Klamath from geological times through Indian ceremonial and signal fires, camp fires of trappers, explorers, setUers, the branding fires of cattlemen and the perpetual torch of burning as ft World War II memorial. Mrs. Mueller cleverly told the In side story of the dry-cleaning busi ness which ranks eighth In the general business field. She portrayed the detailed process of marking, sorting and handling each garment through Its rejuvenating procedure, comparing the garments to patients who go through a clinic and hos pital Mrs. Ann Price was critic for the evening and gave constructive criti cism of each talk. The next meeting will be at her home, Wednesday evening, August 16. Birthday Party School friends -of Eleanor Prock gathered at Uie Prock home Satur day afternoon to celebrate her seventh birthday. Eleanor Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Prock of Lakeshore driv Enjoying an afternoon of games were Jeanne Attebury, Joan Bo gatay. Carol Ann Morrison, Diana Sweasy, Linda Pernell, Annelle Gaster, Mary Stark and Eleanor. Buffet Supper Dr. and Mrs. Richard Currln en tertained at a buffet supper at their Shasta way home last Saturday eve ning in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ray mond Tice, formerly of Akron, Ohio, who are now making their home in Klamath Falls. Present for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Tice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew, Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Massey. Van Molllson, and the Currins. Surprise Party A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Rc. Peck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Peck recently. Mrs. Ray Peck is the form er Wilma Dean. Honoring the newlyweds were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sergent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Peck, Dennis Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dean, Mrs. Elsie Blackwell, Mis. Elva Burgess, Janle Burgess, Billy Burgess, Norman Hall, Dick Hall, Charity Dyckes, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckner and children, Otis Dyches. Leatha Christiansen, and Grace Ross. Luncheon There will be ft special SoropUmlst luncheon at 12 noon, Friday, August 1, In the Pelican party room. Claire Micholls, regional director, will be here at that time. Members wishing . to attend should contact Ruth Ray,' 4SB7, for reservations before July 30. -'.. Robertson Family ' Goes to Hawaii Docking In Honolulu, Hawaii, this past Monday were Mrs, C. L. Rob ertson and two children, Michael and Ronald. Mrs. Robertson, the former Betty Joyce Darnell of this city, is joining her husband who Is stationed with the navy sir corps there. - Awaiting them In the Is lands is a lovely home with ft pri vate swimming pool.