Klamath Featured
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In J
St
n journal
ory
y Edno Killmoyor
The week's printed matter delivered to our desk brought some In
teresting news that we'll pass on to you.
It gave us a great deal of pleasure to see Joan Campbell's by-line
on a story In Pacific Parade, Orpgon feature section In last Hundaya
Oregon Journal. It had to do with natural hot water heat which you
bless or curse, depending nn the way the well Is acting, and peculiar
In Oregon to this part of the state. Joanny did a good job on the story,
well Illustrated with plrlurrs of well drillers and atuff. The title Is.
"Volcano, Inc., Heats Klamath Palls." We have a copy If you would
like to see It. Joan Is a senior student at the University of Oregon,
daughter of Die Hugh Campbells of our town, and was a fellow newi.
room employe of your favorite home town nevspaper.
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A card from Olive Cornell who left here with her aunt. Mrs.
W. T. Van Drear of Yakima, Wash., several weeks ago for a warmer
clime. Olive developed a fine cold while In Bunny California and went
on from Santa Ana to Hemet, where she hopes to break up the cold
and get back home.
Htlll seeing guile a bit of Europe, Pauline Offleld's sister, Mary
Kelly, who writes of a fascinating trip from Salzburg. Austria 'where
she and husband. Capt. Walter Kelly and daughter, Joan are living i,
through Innsbruck, over the Brenner pass to Venice, Italy. Mary writes
of the marvelous materials In Italy, bolts and bolts of real silk, all
possible shades, and for a fraction of what we're paying.
From up Alaska way comes word concerning Art Bremer, former
desk man at The Herald and News, who Is now doing advertising on a
Fairbanks newspaper. Bar. Harris wrote the letter, set In type from the
News-Miner, and he mentions It was 30 below there on St. Valentine's
Day. But he was going home to a cozy apartment where his refriger
ator held, we quote, "a caribou roast and four moose steaks."
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THIS VISITOR delighted tmall Lynne, left, and Sherry Farley, She is their grandmother,
Mrs. W. F. Farley, who has been a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. T.
F. Farley, ot their Pacific Terrace home since December. Mrs. Farley left a few days ago
for a visit in Florida before returning to her home in Holdcn, West Virginia.
Guderlan.
KUHS Drama Group
Presents Play
Kxrcllctit iwirtraynl werr ruth by Uir students of the diunm de
partment of Klamath Union high school, when the piny.. "The Vallum."
was irp.sptiUd before lilrmbrrii of Uir Amprlciill Association of Uni
versity Women lit thr Utile Theatre. Halurdiiy, February si. Mm. H U.
Hlomtllst, hrnrl of Ihr drama ilrpiii limtil of Uir lnc.li school, ditn led
Ihr play, and Ihr meeting was nrianitrd by Ihc drama group of AAUW.
All members ot Uir cast were very finr. with special credit going to Joe
iwmfiriikoH. Uir understudy, who
portrayed Uir leading rolr oltrr only
one rehearsal.
Mrs. C. E. lirissendcn, member
of llio liitrrnalluiial relations group,
asked full support tor what will br
known an the 'Viindcnbrig bill" A
resolution wan ia.wil by Uir mem
bership requesting Hint th districts
ri-prCMiitutivc to the congress, as
wrll On-Kon n two senators Blip
port. Uir bill in II entirely. The bill
embodies tho Marshall plan, and In
a compromise of Ihr raiilcr llrrtrr
and Baton billv
Thr trriisiiici report Inrlmlril n
gill to assist two local students to
partirlpntr In Ihr recrnl art exhibit
at Portland.
Thr trii table was charming In a
motif honoring tlcoik-r Washington's
birthday. A nuKlrrnlMlc clirrry tree,
designed by Uriim Wam-lHipc. Ir'"'
sherbet tl.mtlni! m led punch, cherry
colored mints awl white cake were
used by Uir refreshment romnilltre,
whlrli consisted of Mrs. Robert Kr
landM.n. Mm- Hugh T",-V l:nim
Wauchope. Mrs. O. K Purkctt.
president of thr lmal brunch, and
Miss Wauchope. served.
An orchid roiMiur was presented
t un. B. Hlomqulsl lV Hi'
drama Itroup of AAUW. of which she
l.i a member, and a Wit from the
local noclutl llll ' made to
her In appreciation of the Interest
and HtlimiltiM hr hn alwnys Riven
member InleieMed In drama.
Toastmistress
'' At 'he tniellni! of
the Toast-
Wednesday
iLii-t.K i' in i u ft i.
rvn.llIU Vivian OWCIW wiw touM-
mlMrew anil Inlioduixd the Mieuk-
rra. Wiindu F.I I Rave an Inter" -
R talk enllt led "Why Cun t We Bo
Like Crtiwa?" and Helen Mile ler
spoke on Uv cause mul cure of tho
Mirlim ailment. HumminteltlB.
Mabel lliinson was topic mistress,
and encli member Biive a iwo-mimito
lalk on nn "imfornetlnble cliar-
"Vluesi.n ol the evenniB were Mrs.
Blllie Walker and Mrs. Marie llarr
of Sulcm.
The nexl mecllnn of I he loiisl
mlslress club will be held at the
Wlnem.1 Imlel on March 10 when
there will be special Bursts from
most of the towns In Southern Ore-
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Dessert
trrlnn.U nrnra Invited In die Wnllrr
WlesendniiRer home, 2ti:i'i Karle
strrnt, Wednesday, when Mrs.
Wlcscndnrinor enlerlnlned at a 1
o'clock dessert for Mrs. Calvin l.nw
nn Hunt.
BnnqtielH of Hwci'lpciis mill loi Bet-me-nols
centered the small refresh
mcnl tables, and favors carried nut
i j pink nml blue) I heme.
Guests well) Mrs. Muni, Mrs. 8llus
Cnrwln Coleman of Hut tin Creek,
Mich., Mrs. Waller Belhune, Mrs.
lamos Hunt. Mrs. Alfrrd Collier,
Mrs. Fred tthlrrs, Mrs. Don Hunt,
Mrs. Bob Hunt, Mrs. Warren Cnc
Hunt, Mrs. J. C. Hunt nml Mrs.
Arthur Trlebwnsser.
In Play Cast
A note from the University of
Otegoti tills week advises thnt Nina
Sue Femlmen. daughter of Mr. and
Mis. W. It. Feinimen of Klamath
Fulls, and one of the most active
Klamath coeds at the Kuitcne
school is n member of fhe cast of
"Thr Dnvrr Roud."
Thr English comedy will be the
fourth production of the season for
thr University theatre. It will be
presented Mulch 4 throiiKh 0. and
March 0 through 11. Nina Is a
junior isycholony major.
Another Klumuth girl, Cliuilene
Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cluy I.. Harmon of JOJfi Laurence. 1
has plrdurd Mlumu Kappa sorority j
at the university. She Is a Junior j
student. I
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GUEST ARTIST at the annual
spring concert is Madelon Adler, daughter of Dr.
George H. Adler of this city.
Concerto in A Minor at the
auditorium.
Kis:l
linn visitor in town
lliese past few days has been the
Rev. Father RcxMclnrr, who for
10 vurs has been head of a Catho
lic nilvslon In China.
FuUier Bexstelurr renewed ac
o,uuimuiicrK with Stanley Slalger
while he was here. Mr. and Mrs.
Sluiitrr and son came down tills
week from thrlr home In Oswego
and visitrd at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. ,C. Woodruff. Mrs. Stalger a
parents, where Father Rexsteiner
was also a itucst.
The story of how Father Rex
steiner and Stumer met Is an In
trrcating one. It was In the war,
wlirn SlniKrr was stationed with a
paratroop unit doing OSS work be
hind Japanese lines. Father Rex
stelner's mission was located near
by, and Btalger was one of a group
who lived at the mission while they
were in that area.
Father Rexsteiner has been In
this country for a year on leave
of absenre and will leave early next
month for right more years In
China.
Mrs. Woodruff had Father Rex-
Ulelner as a speaker at the meet
lug of the Delphian group held at
her home Friday morntng. Present
were members and a group of
guests Invited to hear the speaker.
Klamath Union h
igh school
and Mrs.
the Crieg
Madelon will play
March 5 concert in
the KUHS
Starting on their way home next week are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wells
w ho have been gone since In it fall on a Jaunt which took them through
the northern section of the country and where they have spent the
past three months at Thornasvllle. Oeorgla. They will take a month to
make the trip back to Klamath Falls before opening their door at 210
North Rogers.
The John Budds. who lived here Just before the war with their young
sons, Bill and John, are now In Chicago w here John Is president of
Chicago and Fanreni Illinois railway. When John was overseas with
the engineering branch of the army. Franny and the beys lived In St.
Paul, but John's new Job took them all to Chicago.
Friends of young Harlan Bosworth 3rd, are hoping he passes his
exams with flying colors. Harlan was recently named as the principal
nominee for appointment to Annapolis, effective July 1. He takes his
exams In Medford on April 21.
Kastbound the first of this week. Mrs. Robert P. Fllmgson Sr.. and
daughter Dorothea, called to Ladysmtth, Wis., by the Illness of Mrs.
Elllngson's sister. Mrs. Emory Elllngson. Dorothea met her mother In
San Francisco and they went on from there.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stalger and young son Bil&y left Friday morn
ing for Portland after several days spent here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Woodruff of Pacific Terrace. Jollene Is still furniture shop
ping for their home on Lake Oswego and while here was wearing one
of the season's prettiest suits, a shrimp colored suede skirt and Jacket.
Things coming up Klamath Union high school music department's
two spring concerts, the first on March S, when Madelon Adler, 17-year-old
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Adler, will be the guest
artist. Madelon, Junior student at University high school at Eugene and
special student at the University of Oregon school of music, will play
the Oiieg Concerto In A Minor. Coming home with Madelon for the
week-end next Wednesday night la Helen McFetlredge of Newport,
music major at the University, and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hopkins. He
Is professor of music at the University and head of the piano depart
ment. All will be houscguests of the Adlers. Folks with a good memory
for faces will remember Helen as Miss Newport In the Miss Oregon
contest last summer and she placed second I In addition to being en
dowed with a great amount of charm, Helen Is considered an excep
tionally fine pianist.
Home from a three week's stay in California are Mr. and Mrs. Don
Elllngson. Also back from quite a lengthy sojourn In the south, and
reporting freering weather along the Southern coast, are the Roland
Wrights.
I Lots of folks are anticipating a Jaunt to Eugene in mid-March, and
I there will be good rooting from the Klamath section especially If the
Pelicans make It Into the final bracket of the state basketball tourna
ment. ICC1 m C lEvinui; n..k... - "V
Coming home next wrek-e nd are Paul and Mary Jane Sabo w ho are re
covering satisfactorily following a harrowing experience of early Janu
ary when they were bumed In the
their trailer house In corvains wnere tney attend conege. nira. oiepnen
Sabo, Paul's mother, has returned home after spending much of the
time with the two. Mary Jane Is still In the hospital In Corvallls and
Paul went back In after a touch of flu put him down. They'll be at the
Sabo home here at 73 Pine when they return.
Quite a colony of Klamath folks In and around Pasadena. The G.
A. Krauses. of course, have spent each winter there for a number of
years, but more recent additions are the Wlllard Cons tans, Huntington
Taylor, Bill Dinsmore and his wife who visited here last summer, the
Charles Moore who have wintered there for some time. Rose and Dennis
Babson and young Punky. and quite a few others. Almost as thickly
populated with former Klamath folks as the San Jose sector.
Of Interest to his many friends here Is word of Improvement of
Oeorge Courtright. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Courtrlght of Klamath
Agency, who continues to receive treatment for polio at Knicker
bocker hospital in New York City. Oeorge was atrlcken while in Paris
last summer where he had gone to conUnue the study of music. The
right leg is still affected but he Is able to get around with crutches.
He writes of the wonderful care given the polio patients, a number of
which are in the same room with him. He may be there for a full year,
his father reports.
Dates On the Calendar Dept.: Fremont PTA's benefit card party
for undernourished children's hot lunch program, next Saturday. March
6. Fremont auditorium: egg raffle sponsored by home economics club
of Langell Valley grange, on March 11, (more on this elsewhere In the
paper), proceeds to go toward making up boxes for needy European
children: Saturday, March 27, Easier Seal Sale drive for the National
Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Robert A. Thompson is
head of the local organization and Mrs. Lawrence Slater is chairman of
Soroptimist club of Klamath Falls, sponsor group.
Church Rites Read
n Early February
In a quiet, simple ceremony read in early February at the First
Preibvterlan church. Jane Elizabeth Bowne. daughter of Mrs. Francis
J. Bowne of Oils city, became the bride of Jess Ellis Oakley, son of
B. F. Oakley of Sclo, Ore.
Rev. David F. Barnett Jr. read the nuptials the evening of Febru
ary 6. In tho presence of the bride's family and a few close friends.
Arrangements 01 ping carnations
and white phlox formed the back
ground for the rites. Mrs. Elbert
Veatch played Incidental music as
guests assembled and accompanied
Carl Hugel. who sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and I Love You Truly."
Miss Bowne chose a dressmaker
suit of blue for her wedding. At
the laprl was a corsage of roses
and stephanotls.
Attending her was Mrs. William
Mills who wore a suit of beige and
a similar corsage. Best man was
Carl Calvin.
Following ihc vows, the nowiy
weds left for a visit in San Fran
cisco and other bay area points and
In Southern California.
Blnce their return north. Mr. and
Mrs. Oakley hBve been In Klam
ath Falls, but are leaving this week
end for Tacoma, Wash., where they
will mnke their home for the pres
ent. Mrs Oeorge Orlmle was hostoas j
to officers of the Klnmnth Palls
Garden club at a lovely luncheon
at her horn'! on Jefferson street
Wednesday afternoon, February 25.
Covers were lnld for Mrs. H. 8.
Stone, Mrs. ,V. W. Wood. Mrs. T. L.
Goodwin, Mrs. A. O. Proctor, Mrs.
H. E. Oetii, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor,
Mrs. L. F Deist, Mrs. Leo N. Huls
and the hostess.
An executive board meeting fol
lowed luncheon.
explosion of a butane gas tank at
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Oerber
entertained at a dinner party last
Sunday evcr'ng at their home on
High street.
The affair was given in compli
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Jess E.
Oakley. Mrs. Oakley is the former
Jane Bowne of this city and was
married early this month to Mr.
Oakley.
Honoring the couple were Dr. and
Mrs. John Merr.vmnn and Susan,
Mr. and Mrs. Oerber and their
daughters, Margaret, Marilyn and
Sylvia.
Tau Chapter
Mrs. Loyal Heath and Lona Mar
tin were co-hostesses at a regular
meeting of Tau chapter, Beta Sigma
at 1b Kfnvtltt'a hnm. , '7D
Som h s,xth strcet evening.
February 24,
Mrs. Oeorge A. Wright, president,
conducted the short business meet
ing. Pat Falrchlld told the story
of "Lohengrin" by Wagner to bet
ter acquaint members with opera.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith who Is moving
to Myrtle Creek, and Charlotte
Bailey, who Is roturnlng to her home
In New Jersey, were honored by a
handkerchief shower.
AN ATTRACTIVE mother-dauqhter combination is Mrs. Colvin Lawson Hunt, left, ond
Mrs. Silos Corwin Coleman. A lovely luncheon at the Pelican party room lost Saturday
afternoon honored Mrs. Coleman, who is here for an extended visit with her daughter end
son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt,
Coe Hunt entertained for the
Spring Fantasy jMrs Wissenbath Is
A committee of Sojourner mem- !
bcrs Is hard at work on festive plans j I I I
ssssSTrtMuota CJub bpeaker
men for the event, who were intro- I . . .
. . . . , ... The 29th year of Quota club international was observed by Klamath
duced to members present at the county Quolarians af a dinner in the Pelican party room Tuesday
February 25 meeting, are Mrs. Al evening this week. Alice Vitus, president, presided over the meeting.
Lt nt and Mrs. Harry Fredxicks. i Mrs. Frederick C. Wlssenbach spoke on "Women and World Peace,"
Mrs. Lent announced that the tea ' stressing faith in oneself, cooperation with fellowmen to tolerance of
committee would be composed of
the following members, Mrs. A. J.
Lambert, Mrs. S. B. Hopkins. Mrs.
William Greene, Mrs. H. R. Collins
and Mrs. John Ashley. Coming as
it does on the day before Easter,
the Spring Fantasy theme which
Mrs. Lent mentioned, is particular-
1 appropriate. Members are per-
mitted to bring ns many guests as
they desire, and are urced to mark
March 27 as an important day on
th.,, ,jr
Other business of the meeting
was the introduction of seven guests.
Mrs. G. W. Nelson. Mrs. C. B. Stauff,
twrs. a. u. narvey. airs, uavia ooyu.
Mrs. Dean Oakes and Mrs. Nathan
Mrs. A. D. Harvey. Mrs. David Boyd
Rosenbaum. Tw o new members ; T '
were welcomed. Mrs. Ted Lind and -Mrs- Sllas Corwm Coleman, mother
Mrs. Gerald Gamer. Hostesses for ; l the honor guest who is visit ng
the afternoon. Mrs. John Inslcy and 1 h"e irom Battle Creek. Mich.: Mrs.
Mrs. Clvde Roberts, had provided i Warren Coe Hunt Mrs. Helen
sr. attractive centerpiece for the I Mueller, Mrs. Lane Warren and Mrs.
speaker's table, and at the close of Arthur Tnebwasser.
the card session, awarded beauti- i In cards, prizes went io Mrs. Don
fully-wrapped gifts to the prize : Hunt, Mrs. Ehlers and Mrs. Whit
winners, Mrs. Al Kuslcr and Mrs. latch.
George Gates in bridge, and Mrs.
A. J. Lambert in pinochle. A new Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of
feature of this meeting was the first 1245 Pacific Terrace returned this
session of a bridge instruction table, ; week from a three weeks motor trip
which proved very popular. ' to Southern California.
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MRS. JESS FLLIS OAKLEY, before her marriage in early
February, was Jane Elizabeth Bowne. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Francis J. Bowne of this city. The new Mr. and Mrs.
Oakley are leaving this week-end
to make their home.
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alllsksW. tj..i.- mil
from her home in Bottle
visitor.
all peoples, regaraiess oi religion,
Honor Guest
Mrs. Calvin Lawson Hunt was
fprert nt. n nretfv shower Thursday
. cvel)lng al lne nome ol Mrs. T. B.
( -wa.ters. f 1217 Pacific Terrace.
I co-hostesses were Mrs. Wattcrs and
Mrs Tom vatters Jr.
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pln,k and blue ?rat h 'ed
the attractive motif for the party.
Guests were Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.( R.
L. Eiiandson. Wanda Shaw. Mrs. J.
C. O'Neill. Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mrs.
Fred Fhlers. Mrs. R. P. Elllngson Jr..
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! V whltl"tcj!- Mrf' Don 2"" '
for Tacoma, Washington,
""till,
-.
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,P v
as
Creek, Michigan. Mrs. Warren
Ouderlaa.
race or creea. one aummea up ner
words with the following quotation
from Romans 14:13: "Let us not
therefore, Judge one another any
more, but judge ye this rather,
that no man put a stumbling block
In his brother's way or an occasion
of falling."
Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen enter
tained with a group of piano se
lections. Members and guests present were
Alice Vitus, Hazel Sloan, Catherine
Fyock. Annabelle Newton, Lavonna
Hooper. Alexis Runyan, Helen Web
ber, Bernlce Bufflngton, Virginia
Mack, Marjorie Eagle, Virginia
Calhoun.
Cardula Eells. Vera Chase, Ann
Mason, Hap Jones. Sara Brooks,
Gladys Brody, Thirza DeCew,
Juanita Nellis, Florence Shirk,
Jessie Lyle. Hazel Morrison, Francis
Palmer, Blanche Petroff, Mrs.
Mushen and Mrs. Wlssenbach.
The next meeting will be a lunch
eon and business meeting at the
Pelican cafe.
Eastern Star
Aloha chapter No. 61, Order of
the Eastern Star, met Tuesday eve
ning, February 24, in regular ses
sion at the Masonic hall. Ap
propriate ceremonies honored the
birthday of George Washington.
Musical entertainment was en
joyed with numbers by Mrs. Eston
Balsiger. Margaret Sheridan and a
duet by Margaret Sheridan and
Norma Uerlings with Mrs. J. C.
Renie at the piano.
Hostesses for the evening were
past matrons, Lena Dennis and
Dorothea Wortley.
After the meeting members and
guests were served refreshments by
t committee consisting of Myrtle
Schieferstein. chairman, and Mar
guerite Ward. Elba Reno, Helen
Spiker. Anzella Votght and Clifford
Voight.
Worthy Matron Alma Getz wore
a lei of fragrant pink carnations
presented to her by Mrs. Olenn
Kent and sent f'.-om Hawaii for the
occasion. Mrs. Kent recently visited
in the islands. The next meeting
ct the order on March 9 will be a
special occasion celebrating the 49th
birthday of the chapter.
Fashion Review
The Hesperian group of Altamont
Junior high school entertained their
mothers and teachers with a fashion
review and tea Monday afternoon,
February 23.
The style review featured fashions
from the Revolutionary War period
to the New Look. Mrs. Rolland
Thompson was in charge of the pro
gram, and Hesperlans were assisted
by the homemaking department.
Mrs. Jack Wright was In charge of
the tea.
Daffodils and green tapers formed
the attractive spring setting for the
tea table.
Entertaining were Margaret Quirk
with a piano selection, and Jean
nette Rustcen and Elaine Irwin,
who sang vocal solos.
A number of young friends called
to wish Jolynn Zimmerman happy
birthday Saturday, February 21,
when her mother, Mrs. Thomas Zu
pan, entertained for her at her
home, 925 Donald street.
Jolynn was six years old. Game
and refreshments furnished activity
for the afternoon. A red, white and
blu theme was used In party
decorations In keeping with the
George Washington birthday motif,
Jolynn's guests were Donna
Schuss, Susan, Sarah and James
f-ortcr, Mary Ann Knight, Diane
Wolter, Larry Wolter Jr., Anne
Marie Eck, Erma Jo Scogglni and
Oracle Lou Henry.