HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1948
PACE SIX
. ' - .- . - - IMiifmiirTrrtTiiinrT , J,. . J
1 HE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS, chosen at the St. Volentine's party given last Satur
day evening ot the Willard by Beverly Eells and Marilyn Miller, were Bob Borgman and
Helen Bertram. They are shown at the right just as they were served at the table presided
over by Mrs. Jack Hershberger.
Income Tax Blanks
Are Usual Bugaboo
(Continued from Page Five)
utter a flight by Clipper which
atarted Wednesday alternoon. Airs.
Earhart left here January 23 and
her visit in the Islands was Jam
packed with fun, she reports. She
flew over ana Iirst stop was Hono
lulu with a trip later to the island of
Hawaii where she stayed at the
Kona Inn where a number of
Klamathites visited. Mrs. Earhart
enjoyed seeing a couple of former
residents who sent greetings home
ward. They included Elisabeth
Carey, now children's librarian at
the big Honolulu iiDrary, uormeriy
of our own city library), and Betty
Jane Sanders who is now with the
public health department In Hono
lulu. Mrs. Earhart reported a lot of fun
at a luau, a Hawaiian feast, when
the Klamath delegation rooted for
their candidate, J. Frank Adams,
who came in second in a hula
danct contest, barefeet and all.
Winner was an old Broadway hoof
rr and Adams out-hulaed Jack
Owens of Chicago Breakfast club
fame.
Returning with many other peo
ple on the Matsonia today are Mr.
and Mrs. William Hooper of Tule
lake. Friends will regret to learn
that Bill will probably come back
hobbling as he had an accident
while riding during his vacation.
And Bill being the old horseman he
is!
A very pleasant note from Alyce
V. Hall, wife of Oregon's governor,
who apparently enjoyed her recent
visit to Klamath Falls and our tradi
tional friendliness. Tribute to our
boy wonder, Wesley Guderian. Mrs.
Hall said her family considers the
picture Wes took of her as the
best she's ever had.
Barbara Osborn. who shares
birthday honors with G. Washing
ton, arrived home Friday night
from the University of Oregon, to
cut the cake with parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Dean Osborn at home at 2104
Lawrence. Barbara goes back to
school tomorrow.
If you're looking for a speaker
and the subject is that annual one
Founders Day of PTA you don't
have to search further than Robert
A. Thompson whose delivery be
fore the Roosevelt group last Tues
day was a delight to the ear.
Kathleen steered completely away
from the tried and true form of a
Report From the Nation type of
Founders Day and by and large
everyone had a good time.
In San Francisco this week-end
while the men folks are attending
Western Pine association gatherings,
Mrs. Dan Gilbert and Mrs. Wilbur
Shannon. The Shannons left Mon
day for the south and the Gilberts
the middle of the week.
, Last week it was "Will You Be
'My Valentine?" This week it's,
Will You Be My Deputy?"
Youth Program
Mrs. Paul Buck, chairman of youth
services for the Klamath County
League of Women Voters, has ar
ranged a very fine coordinating pro
gram as the February meeting of
the league. It will be in the form of
a luncheon at the Pelican cafe,
Wednesday, February 25, at 1 o'
clock. Mrs. Buck has asked the heads of
the six youth agencies of Klamath
Falls to participate in a round table
discussion on the part each plays in
the local youth program. The fol
lowing groups will participate: Vir
ginia Denton. Camp Fire Girls; Mrs.
James Pinniger, Girl Scouts; Cecil
Kollenborn. YMCA: Maj. W. Ros
wall, Salvation Army: Frances Pal
mer. Junior Red Cross, and Bob La-
mot t. Boy Scouts. Sam Smith, city
recreation director, will act as co
ordinator. Mrs. Buck believes that
an entire picture of the youth pro
gram will thus be presented, and
the public will better understand the
part each agency plays. Question
naires have also been sent to the
local churchs requesting information
on their youth programs.
Representatives from various
men's and women's service groups of
tne city nave been asked to attend,
to report on their own programs in
relation to young people, and the
local units of PTA have also been
contacted to send representatives.
Any interested parent or citizen of
the city is cordially Invited to at
tend. For luncheon reservations
those interested may telephone Mrs.
John Yadon, League of Women
Voters president, 6888, or Mrs. Carl
Hagel, sec re tan.'. 8560.
Piano Pupils
The piano pupils of Mrs. Stan
ley Woodruff gathered at her
home Friday and Saturday after
noons for a recital and tea for
their mothers. The tea table was
centered with a bowl of roses and
pouring Friday afternoon were
Mrs. Greer Drew and Mrs. Ray
mond Englecke. On Saturday,
those presiding were Mrs. Francis
W. Peak and Mrs. Howard Listoe.
Playing on Friday at 4 o'clock
were Sue Thompson. Beverly Swan
sen, Carol Biehn. Richard Clark,
ary Lou Englecke, Eva Casey. Jon
Houston, John Ellis, Nancy Clark,
Frances Cox. Nancy Drew and
Judy Woodruff.
On Saturday the following were
presented at 3 o'clock. Lois Snyder,
Jeanne Condrey. Paul Adams,
Charles Harris. Susan Peak, Su
sanne Listoe, Diane Oldenburg, Jean
Adams, Jane Tingley, Louella Mar
marass and Flo Ann Perkins.
nvitation
Young friends of Bill Sisemore
and their mothers were invited to
the L. Orth Sisemore home on Lake-
shore drive Tuesday afternoon for
a Valentine party.
Invited by Mrs. Sisemore and Bill
were Mrs. Charles Mack and
Marsha, Mrs. Bryant Williams and
Sara, Mrs. Malcolm Epley and
Alexandra, Mrs. Fred Burgoyne and
Nickie, Mrs. William K. Jenkins and
Pamela and Bill's brother, Jimmy,
Special Guest
Members of the Art Needlework
club were the guests of Mrs. J. C.
Hunt, at her home at 70 Pine street,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. N.
Clemens was a special guest of the
hostess. Tea was served at 4 o'clock
at daintly appointed tables.
Mrs. Robert E. YVattenburg will
entertain the club at the next reg
ular meeting, Wednesday, March 3.
at her home at 219 Pine street.
Visitor Feted
Mrs. Charles Larkin entertained
at her home, 543 Pacific Terrace,
on Friday evening honoring her
mother. Mrs. H. L. Toney of Mc
Minnville. Dessert was followed by cards,
and guests honoring Mrs. Toney
were Mrs. Kenneth G. Klahn. Mrs.
Joseph Peak. Mrs. John Cox. Mrs.
John Bunker, Mrs. Lyle Kelstrom,
Mrs. Willard Ward. Mrs. Arthur
M. Compton, Mrs. Charles Fyock,
Mrs. Roy Premo. Mrs. W. D. Miller
and Mrs. Robert Porter.
Mrs. Toney arrived in Klamath
Falls last Sunday and leaves to
morrow after a weeks stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin and family.
Buffet Dinner
A buffet dinner and pinochle
party marked the celebration of
the sixth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ball. The
party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Longe.
Guests were the Balls, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Guyer. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fred
ericks and Mrs. Blanche Woodnrd.
High score went to Mrs. Fred
ericks and low to Mr. Ball.
Third Concert Will
Be Held Monday Eve
Monday night at 8 o'clock Is the time marked on iint Klnmutll
Falls calendars fur the a)HMiraiu-e here of the Ofiiernl IMatntf Don
Cossack chorus ami dunces at the 1 VI lean theatre under (he sponsorship
of the Klamath Community Concert association. This is the third in a
series of four concerts scheduled here during the wniter-sprlnu season.
One of the most colorful personalities in (he ranks of the Don Cos
sack chorus which, by the way. Is making Its second appearance In
Klamath Falls and by popular request Is the great Cossack ruler and
dancer. Gabriel Sokxluhiii. lie Joined the Don Cossacks to perform the
traditional and exciting I.esmtiKa,
the sword dance of the Cossacks, . i
which he had learned as a boy In cjfeS OOeDnZeCJ
of a weird rhythm ehaftsed by the
chorus, Solotluhin Juuules a dozen
knives, then tosses Iheni from his
forehead and shoulders and clen
ched teeth In a presentation that
holds the audience quite breathless.
Soloduhln is but one of a galaxy
of dancers who contribute exciting
movement to the tuneful proceed
ings of the Don Cossack perform-
ances.
Nicholas Kostrukolf, conductor
of the chorus, was .KmlytiiK to be
come a mining engineer wnen me
first World War Intervened. In the
second year of the war he was 17
and old enough to serve In a Cos
sack regiment and there he gained
promotion to the rank of officer.
He served with his regiment until
the Revolution. With his family he
fled to Prague and It was while
studying there that his future vo
cation began to make Itself evident.
He found himself conducting a
chorus which later resulted in the
organization of the Don Cossacks.
Admission Monday nlgnt us by
membership card only and there
are no reserved seats.
Recent Party
Before the Reames Valentine
dance. Mrs. O. H. Buffington. en
tertained at a cocktail party on
the occasion of Mr. Buffington's
birthday anniversary.
Guests were Invited to the Buf
fington home on Auburn street.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Far
rens, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rick
beil, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuss,
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Nerseth, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Barton and the Buf
Betrothal i
OVS Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Colfct !
of Malin this w eek announced tre .
engagement of their daughter, i
Jacqueline, to Ralph Morrow.
The bride-elect is a student at
Malin high school, and Mr. Morrow
is studying at Oregon Vocational
school. The wedding Is planned for j
laie spring.
Shower Motif
Soring flowers set the motif for a
pretty shower held in honor of Mrs.
Oeorce Gates last Wednesday eve-
n'ng when Mrs. Lane Warren and
Mrs. Howard Klrchen entertained
for her.
In bridge, Mrs. E. F. Hobart re
ceived high. Mrs. Al Lent, second
and Mrs. C. S. Houston, low.
Guests Included Mrs. Gates, Mrs.
E. F. Hobart. Mrs. J. W. Rice. Mrs.
C. S. Houston, Mrs. C. L. Svens
gaard. Mrs. A. O. Kusler, Mrs. Al
Lent. Mrs. Fred Harton.
Mrs. Lynn Miles. Mrs. L. A.
Young. Mrs. A. C. Backes. Mrs. C. S.
Houston, Mrs. Arthur M. Compton,
Mrs. E. E. Albrecht, Mrs. C. N.
Thornton. Mrs. R. L. Currln, and
Mrs. Raymond Tice.
...
Tuesday Party
Mrs. Paul McCall was honor guest
at a shower held at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Soule, 1945 Main street,
Tuesday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. Wayne Scott and Mrs. Murel
Lcng.
Bridge awards went to Mrs. Mc-
Cull. high, Mrs. Francis Scrapple, i
low. In pinochle. Mrs.
Musselman received high, and Mrs.
Howard Strode, low.
A corsage was presented to the
henor guest, along with a bassinet
filled with gifts. Spring flowers
fcrmed the attractive decorations.
Guests were Mrs. McCall, Mrs.
Howard Strode. Mrs. W. C. Haas,
Cay Johnson. Mrs. Chester Mussel
man. Kelly Short. Barbara Peter
son. Mrs. John Schubert, Mrs. Ar
thur Rickbeil, Mrs. Lyle Kelstrom.
Mrs. Ernie Bishop. Mrs. Vincent
Clapp. Mrs. Mvin Macartney, Mn.
Ftancis Scrapple and Mrs. A. A.
Soule.
Those unable to come but sending
gifts were Helen Eckert, Mrs. John
Hessig. Mrs. Walter Stastny, Mrs.
Eva Long, Mrs. Thomas Williams
and Mrs. Charles McLin.
...
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stults of
Chester. N. J , who have been visit
ing in Klamath Falls for several
weeks, plan to leave for their home
next Tuesday. The Stults have
been house guests of their daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Long of 1545 Eldorado.
Valentine's Day
(Continued from Page Five)
bon streamers. Each wore a bandeau
of carnations mid rosebuds.
Mrs. Ilutchlns chose a gown of
fuchsia with pink accessories lor
her daughter's wedding. The bride
groom's mother, Mrs. McNee. wore
a gown of dusty rose with blue ac
cessories. Each had a pink rosebud
corsage.
Best man was Earl 13 Kent, and
ushers were John lvers. Glenn Ken
nedy, Ralph Nelson and Victor Lull
dy. Mendelsohn's recessional conclud
ed the rites. The nowiyweds cut the
traditional first slice of their wed
ding cake at the reception which fol
lowed. The confection was three-tiered,
encircled with fern and rosebuds.
Mrs. Pearl Schults of Palo Alto.
Calif., served, while Mrs. Paul Hilton
presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Charles K. Wright and Mildred
Wright, aunts of the bride, poured.
Assisting were Mrs. Victor Lundy
and Priscllla Hutchlns, sister of the
bride.
The new Mrs. McNee selected a
gray wool sharkskin suit with a
blue pin atrlpo and matching blue
hat for going away. The two will
be gone about two weeks In Southern
California before returning to Kla
math Falls where they have taken
an apartment at the Marlon.
Mrs. McNee attended schools in
Indiana before coming west with her
family. She was affiliated with
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The
bridegroom attended Washington
State college where he was a mem
ber of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
He served overseas before returning
to Klamath Falls.
Coming for the wedding from
out - of - town were Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton I. Hood of Moscow. Ida.,
aunt and uncle of the bridegroom -Mildred
Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Wright and daughter
Alice Ann of Eugene. Mrs. John
Alger of Portland, sister of the
bride. Mrs. Pearl Schults and Mrs.
Leo Agate of Palo Alto. Calif..
Ralph Nelson and Norman Amodt of
Spokane. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. John
lvers of Seattle. Wash., and Mr. and
Mis. Glenn Kennedy of Portland.
A BUFFET SUPPER AFTER THE DANCING party given by Ueverly Eclls and Marilyn
Miller attracts the hostesses and two of their guests. At the extreme right is Marilyn, net
to her is Beverly, and Angus Stewart and John Moson arc awailimi their turn at Iho
sandwich tray.
llolh Pictures by (ludrrlan
HOTELS
OSBOP.N HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Hri. J. E. Crlr
and Jo. Ksrlejr
, Froprtatorf
First Methodist
Scene Of Rites
Continued Iroin Page Five)
biide. In a frock of blue, was Mower
girl, Mid carried a basket of wo
pef.'ji.
All the attendants wore flower
bends in their hair.
Mrs. Clwyn chose a dress of off
while with olack accessories, anil
the bridegroom's mother wore navy
blue with matching accessories.
Eoch wore a corsage of pink elf
rases.
Best man was Albeit Ovgard.
brother of the bridegroom, and
ushers were Ralph (Hoard and
Marlon Poster.
Mrs. Harry Huddiird served at the
reception which followed In tin
church parlors. Mrs. Klster Hinder
and Mrs. Pearl Campbell assisted
Bridesmaids were at the punch
bowl and Mrs. I oule Densnn poured
coffee. Bonlta Ituddard had rharte
nf the guest book
The bride's table was attractively
dicorated with pink carnations and
a lovely ca'Ke.
For a wedillng trip t San Fran
cisco and points In Southern Cali
fornia, the new Mrs. Ovgard wore
a dressmaker suit of apnle green
with gray iccessorles. A corsoge
of red and rren orchitis was pinned
. h., Iut.l
A group of friends gathered for ti, r. , .i (mm
a housewarmlng at the new home .. un w,.u
oi Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore on out-of-town euests were Mr. and 1
uic merrm nignway last aunoay Mr. vuir mihi- ,. .,,1 Hnnohtrr
evening. !i,.in nf mnie niv Calif . and
A gift was presented to the i Set. Earle Jewell of Merced, Calif.
Moores, and a potluck supper and ( ...
cards rounded out the evening s Nml Stewart. Itraltor . . . t your r
activities. service. 615 Klamath. '
Present In hnnnp tli. Unnu, n-nr. I . . .
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Klahn. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Peyton. Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Bullard. M. and Mrs. Marvin
Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Whytal, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Whytal. Mr. and Mrs.
John Schubert and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wlesendangcr.
SIJSSjHousewarming
Entertained
Thirty-five members und guests
of the Wednesday club were enter
tained February 11 by the eve
ning's hostesses, Mrs. George Cloch
rmg i.nd Luclle Tweed, In the
parish hall of Ml. Paula Episcopal
church.
Grace Palmer li.lrodiu rd the guest
speaker. Mrs. Victor K. O Nelll. who
was presented Willi a corsage. Her
topic was reviewing Ihe book "House
Divided.'
Refreshments were served fiom n
beautifully npiKiluted table renterrd
with an rtrrangcniciil of spring
flowers ami lighted taiieis.
Mrs. Roy Whytal, presldrut.
poured.
Guests were Kitcllcne Schmidt.
Helen Drink. Marguerite Hunker.
Dolores Krllog, Itllth I'mlKiit. J run
llitliilnels. Nnoml Dudley, Mildred
I'litlernoii, Mr. Ileaniiffe, Mrs. C.
O. Elliott, Mrs. Robert Tweed and
Mrs. O'Niill, honoi HUt'nl.
Knr Kent
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Phone 8304 U01 Call .Main
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Rear of Star Drug 5th ond Main
Phone 7085
by
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fauL umiii a few L Hji
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