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J raclitional W el come
Given Island Guests
Sunshine ond leis were vacation fare (or the Klomath folk
on this page. The envy of their stay-at-home friends, the group
flew to the Hawoiion Islands for mid winter vocations and inter
esting side trips to various islands in the group. At least three on
this pago are still in Howaii, others returning this morning on the
Motsonia due to dock some lime before noon at San F-rancisco.
The happy couple at left are Mr. and Mrs. Clenn Kent of
737 Pacific Terrace. The Kents arrived in Honolulu on the Clip
per January 27, for a six-week slay and are guests of Mr. Kent's
niece whilo there.
The J. Frank Adams, (right, above), caught their first glimpse
of Honolulu February 1. They left Monday evening on the Mot
sonia and will soon be bock home In Merrill telling the folks
about the sunshine ond rain.
In the center is Mrs. Clara Show, Mrs. Adorns' mother, who
was welcomed in traditional island fashion on her arrival by
plane at Honolulu os notives decked the mainlondcrs with lovely
leis foshioned of xotic (lowers. Mrs. Show also reached San
Francisco todoy.
A wide-eyed little visitor it small Saro West, (below, left),
who seems to hove taken the exciting trip in stride with her doll
clutched in one oFm, while mother ond daddy, Mr. and Mrs Dole
West o( Merrill, ore close of hond. The Wests also (lew to the
Islands by Clipper ond come home todoy on the Matsonio.
Mrs. William Yotes (left) ond Mrs. Somucl D. Eorhart, ore
also Klamathitei sold on the Islands ond all their beauty. Mrs.
Yates is remaining in Honolulu for scverol weeks yet, ond her
husband may jofri her before she returns to Klamath Foils. Mrs.
Eorhart arrived in Son Francisco ot 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon by Clfpper and wos home at 10:50 the next morning
Also expected home today were Mr. and Mrs William
Hooper of Tulelake, who hove been in the Islands since late in
January, ond Mrs. Prentice Yeomons, daughter ot Mrs. Rose M.
Poole, who hos been In Honolulu since August.
1. By EDNA KILLMEYER I Xf- Vt- ) " -
1
ounger oet owaps
Valentine Wislies
Guests who gathered for o combination Valentine and birth
day party Soturday honoring Beverly Swansen, daughter of Dr.
ond Mrs. Merle Swansen, enjoyed a doll show. The participants
were clothes pins which the young guests dressed during party
hours. Later the 10-candle cake wos served to Beverly, Nancy
Clark, Gail Nerseth, Sharon Taylor, Sallie Sue Burke, Gene Gil
bert, Carol Biehn, Janice Whytal, Gloria Mahon, Annette Jacobs,
Carol Kious ond Patty Jean Swansen.
Dolls, the puppet kind, featured entertainment at a Valen
tine party given by Mrs. Howard Listoe for daughter Susanne
last Saturday. Ingerid Norland entertained with the clever puppets
ond later refreshments were served at a heart-decorated table
to Nancy Worren, Karen Porter, Susan Peake, Marjorie Orr,
Lois Snyder, Eva Casey, Cecelia and Catherine Kann, Bernice
Bullard, Kay Angstead, Shirley Oliver, Julie Harnden, Marsha
-Mills and Sheila Adler and Susanne.
Jane Lorkin, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Lorkin, was hostess ot a 12:30 o'clock luncheon on Valentine's
Day. Guests created their own Valentine interpretations and
there was a box for distribution of sweet messages. Jane's guests
were Frances Cox, Gail Nerseth, Sharon Taylor, Nancy Drew,
Janice Whytal, Evelyn Deets, Nancy Clark ond Gloria Mohan.
There wos another celebration on St. Valentine's Day when
Ulyssa Balentine, 7-year-old of the U. S. Balentines, entertained,
combining Valentines with birthday which was on February )6.
Gail Reinhart assisted Mrs. Balentine and guests were Hugh and
Jane Swaney, Becky Whytal, Sarah and Susan Porter, Ceorge and
Adele Goehring, David Majors, Stewart Maxwell, Sue Reinhart,
Carolyn and Billy Goodmon of Dorris, Michael Hayman, Tommy
Shaw and Ulyssa.
Photos, courtesy of United Air Ltne
Rites Solemnized Valentine's Day 9 Of h!eerts Income Tax Blanks Complimented pjrst Methodist Scene Of Rites
A Vklriitlnr'ii Dny brldi w
atirmUVB Phyllis Marie Hulchhm.
rtmifihtrr of Ilrv. und Mri. Howard
r. lltiichliw of Dun clly, who ex
rhuniird vow Willi Wridry D. McNr
Jr.. Milt nf Mr. und Mm. McNre Br.,
Imi of Klninnth Falln.
Ultra worn oIcnmlrxd al 7 o'clock
In the ovcnlnii, Ki'brunry 14, at llir
first Chrlntmii church. The brldr'a
falitrr rrnd thn rpremony, aiulstrd
by Kcv. Victor Phillips, pastor of ths
First MrllKxll.it church.
Cnlln llllrs formed the. prrlly wt
tlhR for the liupllnls with woori
wnrdlu fern, pulins and while topers
In tll cnndrlubra cnmpletlnK the
bnckiiround.
Ciithrrlne Hlitnits sanir. "Ich Lclbe
Ulch" by Clrlrii. unci "The Lord's
Prayer" by Mulotte. Mrs. Patricia
Hunt was accompanist.
The bride wua escorted to the al
tar by her uncle, Charles P. Wrluht,
nf K.imrnc, as the traditional Lohen
linn wrddlim processional was
plnyi'd.
Her Kimn was lovely wllh Its fitted
bodice of Imported French lace, net
yoke with seed pearl trim and a
satin skirt enillnj In a full court
train. Her Illusion net veil of flnncr
tip length was held In place with a
Juliet cap of matching lace and
seed pearls.
A cascade arrangement wllh a
slnule white orchid encircled wllh
slephanotls and lilies of the valley
formed her bridal bouquet.
Matron of honor was a close
friend of the bride, Mrs. Leo Auric
of Palo Alto. Calif.. Ihe former
Barbara Schulta of this clly.
Her gown was of French blue
taffeta with a slight train on the
bouffant skirt and an off-the-shoul-der
yoke. Long taffeta milts matched
her frtwk.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Samuel
Warren, Mrs. Clay Burrell, Mrs.
Glenn Kennedy and Paula Albert.
Ail wore Identical gowns of pink,
fashioned similar to thnt of Mrs.
Agnte. All the bride's attendants
carried nosegays of pink, while and
fucliMa carnations wllh while rtb
iContlnued on Pnitc Six)
The annua King of Hearts formal
dance given by Jobs Daughters was
an event of Wednesday evening,
this week. Reigning as King of
Hearts was Don Zaroslnskl. and
knights In his court were Jim Cns
inon. Pal Williams, Glenn Lorenz
and Wilbur Elllolt.
Jobs officers were escorts, Dor
othea Cogdlll. Oeorglanna Clark,
Beverly Young. Tot-sle Llskey and
Louise Llnnian.
Dancing was from 8 to 11 o'clock
al Ihe armory. Music was by Evans
orchestra.
Patrons and palrones.ses were Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Cogdlll, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Himhey, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Cole
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott.
Renewing old acquaintances with
friends In Klamath Falls Is Mrs. S.
A. Muslim Sr. of Monterey. Calif.
Mrs, Mushen arrived a few days ago
for an Indefinite stay with her son
and riauRhter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Muslim
Are Usual Bugaboo
You may now greet your most intimate friend with the salutation,
"HI, Illiterate," wiUiout expecting a blast from a U-gauge shotgun.
In a recent missile which reached our desk It says, to-wit: "There's really
nothing to making out an Income tax return. There are a few Illiterates
who really need help. There are others whose education Is so limited
that they cannot understand simple business terms. But most people
can prepare their own returns without difficulty If they really try!"
There are a lot of people around this town that make a pretty good
thing out of all us Illiterates! Oh well, they have to eat too and we
might as well play dumb.
1"'""' nr'H'm 'i n yiyiniy.
'v l.f - l
'l" ' if i i iiliiiiwilinir mil-nl.nvi J
Folks In these parts continue to pack up fur points south. Registered
in our golng-and-comlng department column were quite a few who
were Mexico bound.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scnion of Henley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Schretncr of Malin left Wednesday morning In the Semon car for
Mexico City and Acapulco. to be gone just as long as their hearts
dictate. They are planning several Interesting sidetrips along Uie way.
Another southern trip which sounds like a lot of fun Is the one
Florence and Charles Hovey of Vancouver. Wash., are enjoying. They
were here recently and disclosed plans which Included leaving from
San Francisco on a coastwise steamer and will take In part of South
America, going through the Canal Zone and returning by way of
Mexico City. We understand Charles' mother. Mrs. Richard Hovey
of Snn Francisco, was going along.
The Eugene Hookers are doing Arizona this week. They left for a
fortnight's Jaunt through Reno, Las Vegas, the Grand Canyon, Arizona
and home by way ol Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. They're due
bnck the last day of February.
Mrs. W. F. Farley, who has been here for several mouths, left today
for her home In Holclcn, West Virginia. She plans to stop In Florida
for a months visit with hci daughter Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Farley
returned recently from a three weeks' slay in Los Angeles and his
mother remained here dining their absence.
Guests were invited to a prettily
appointed luncheon this afternoon
at 1 o'clock in the Pelican party
room, when Mrs. Warren Coe Hunt
entertained -in compliment of Mrs.
Silas Corwin Coleman of Battle
Creek. Michigan, who with Mr. Cole
man, is here for an extended visit
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Law
son Hunt.
Pale pink camellias floating in
crystal bowls centered the long table
where places were marked for 36
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman arrived
here last week for their Klamath
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Sexton of
235 S. Riverside returned this week
from a visit In Portland and Eu
gene. They stopped in Eugene at
the University of Oregon on the re
turn trip south to visit daughters
Mary Louise and Mariann for
Dad's Day. Mary Louise has
pledged Alpha Omicron Pi and is
a junior at the university.
Harvey Ovgard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest L. Stephens of this
city, took Joy Gwyn for his bride
in a ceremony read at the First
Methodist ohurch, Sunday. Febru
ary 1. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Gwyn, also
o! Klamath Falls.
Rev. Victor Phillips read the cere
mony before a gathering of friends
and relatives of the young couple at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
A spring setting of forsythia,
pussy willows, palms and wood
vvardia fern 'ormed the background
fcr the rites with silver candelabra
and lighted tapers on either side of
the altar.
Pews were marked with bouquets
of white carnations, snapdragons
and acacia. ttd with white satin
ribbon bows.
Warren Cronin played incidental
music as guests assembled, later ac
crmpanying Van Thome, who sang,
" Love You Tmly" and "Because."
The traditional wedding march
was played as the bride came down
the aisle, given in marriage by het
father.
The bride's gown was a Victorian
fashion with puffed sleeves In a
modified leg o' mutton style, fitted
at the wrist, and bouffant sktrc
The dress as rose point lace. Fop
Jewelry she wore a locket, loaned by
a friend, Bonlta Huddard.
Her fingertip veil fell from a ruf
fled halo rap. A shower arrange
ment of white carnations, stepha
nctis and 'ilies of the valley with
white satin streamers formed her
bouquet.
Matron of honor for her sister
was Mrs. William P. Campbell, who
wore a frock of blue with full skirt,
and brief, puffed sleeves. Her bou
quet was of yellow and white
freezias.
Dorothy O'Malley and Evelyn
Tate were bridesmaids in gowns of
pink like that of the matron of
honor. Their flowers were shower
bouquets of daffodils, stephanotls
and pink carnations.
Little Gail Campbell, niece of the
(Continued on Page Six)
A visitor in our town for the next few weeks is Mrs. A. H. Fox of
Minneapolis, guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. James
H. Hilton and family. Mrs. Fox left Minneapolis Wednesday and was
met in Eugene by Mrs. Hilton on Friday. They visited for a lime
wllh Jean Hilton, student at the University of Oregon, and were
en route home today. Mrs. Fox hus visited here frequently at the
Hilton home and has ninny friends who will greet her February visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Ruy W. Oldenburg and their mothers. Mrs. Paul
Oldenburg and Mrs. George E. Banks are home after a whirl In San
Francisco. While south 'Dr. Oldenburg attended lectures at SUnford
Lano hospital and the women folks enjoyed the new spring showings
In San Francisco shops
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urn wiil mm mmit Mtmd WiiwMMM
The Don Cossack chorus Is one here next Monday night at the
Pelican theatre and the University or Oregon singers will hold forth
Sunday afternoon at. the KUHS auditorium, giving the music people
plenty of good listening. Don't know whether you knew It or not,
but at Ihe Julius Hucliii conceit recently, William Primroso and his
Rciompatilst were in the audience tor a time. Primrose Is the viola expert
who performed here several seasons ago and Is rated tops In his field.
He was en route to Portland to appear as soloist with the Portland
symphony.
First of the Klninnth contingent to return from the Hawaiian Is
lands is Mrs, Snniticl D. Etuhart who reached home Thursday morning
(Continued, on Page Six)
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