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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1948)
5ATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN AAUW Musicale Saturday Event Members nf llir K hmml h liimii'li of the Amri'lcitil Aidiitlon of Unlvernliy Women lieartl mi oiiljitiinilliiK coiircrrl by loral tnuiilclaiiM at tlialr uiiiiunl imiMriilc, hold In Hie IVIliun niity room Hatiinlay, March 'JO, Thn prtiuruin ranyril from coiilriiiiHiiitry Kunnlim eoiii)OMllim to theme of Hitch, Mm, Hull J. .iiinwitlt, ilijilimini of tho inuMi! coin mlltrn, pretented the prouriitii an follow; I'litnn nolo Mm. H. A. Mualieii- llir flmt four of erle of 10 bumitellen by A. 'lYhiepiiliie, moilern Itiiiuilan combiner. An an emore, Mm. Mimhen played l.rvlly.kyn 'Wlt In A major." Vocal MoloN-Mm, Hubert HiinlMer, "Adieu, mou pellln tnlile," from MnMenet' "Minion," "HI men vern avaleut drit alien" by lliihn, niul "l.lltle Cliey Hume In the Went" by l.ohr. Vol III nolon - Clllil Irii Belby, " Avillll (pillter cent Helix" from "I'liiml," "Non Ever," by Mattel, 1111(1 Ola Hpoukn "Bylvla." Mm. Bliriman Curler aroiiipiiuled Mm. Hanlnler mid Mr. Hrlby. ICnnrmlile- Mm. Iwl C Hornby, violin; Mm. John A. O'Connor, pliino; John A. O'Connor, violin. The en.einlilo prenrnted llndi "Double Coucerlo In II minor." Mm. Arthur Itelnliiiil and Mm. Allnu Kuykelliliill were In chultfii of the much admired table ileiiiiuUunn, ulilih cuiinlnled of Hunter eitrni Jaunllly wparlnu miniature apiliiK Imln of every ntyle. and bouuurl of daflodlU and puaaywlllnw. A pur relain ennemble wan )laced at the lieud of the table, einphanllnu the munlcaJ Iheme of the day. Acknnwleditemeuu from Hciialor Oordon and Keprenenlullvo rlKxk man of rejurl for fuvorablc actum on tho Kuropean recovery prouram were read, and the nomlnatlnu com mltlee wna elected, couM-ntnm of Mm. Percy Murray, chairman, Mm. Howard llaruhlnel and Mm. Allna Kuykendall. Mm. O. K. Puckett, prenldent, an nounced the 33rd annual confer ence of the Oregon dlvlnlou of AAUW at I.akevlew on Krlday, April 33, and Huturday, April it. and ka that any member WUIllIlK to attend cull her regarding renerva lion. Hhe alno announced that Arnold Clralapp, nuperliitendent of city ftchooln, will be iiuenl npeaker of the next meetlnit, on Buturduy, April 17, at Hie I'cllrun cufe. Social Calendar Xmr4y. Mn h XI tt rliirr -r Mc raid pmtlr, "U tlhrr m Hiyina Phi. rlulutHJiiti, I Aarll rim iri Id lm r Urlirt tiolf y I .14, A ,(. I rhuH BMtliti. V. ah I ivttt ! M p m ctiufth, rlult, iifltttf t". hourt (tuiti J In & p n .nit rUihiiotn Mati4sr Aptll 1 Pnl tUvlcr Itritltfv Wlllartf hitUl. inniiil ). ol lit l'ui i;yituil , church. WMn-tttftr, April 1 Kltnlh rIU Nil club, 1 p m , lunrh on and brlriaw. Wirtama hut, tt4j. April Woman of He me t.t.lf and Country lub, fit at regular lun-lin iitt-alhtg. ftalnrdar, April l T.uUlma iimplt, t)aughlrm of Oi Mlta, rttMllng In (rnt V, 2 pm. Montfar. Apilt 13 Klamath raila Woman Library club, print, muiK'iH lua4tyt Mar ChrUtlan Itt-irni lertui fay Janiat narrr MT.rj'i'imii h. ua nam m ip wumi , Chiuiian rhu (h and Ima. pin. I Mr. aim Mrn. Emrftt iJinion Show er HKNI.KY-A nhower compliment. Iiu- Mr. and Mm Alton Hhort wan hi Id Krliluv March 13, at the home of Mm. Pantile Cheyne, The eveuIDH wan npent vlnlllntf. and refrenhmenla were nerved lo the honor uuenin Mm. Vlclor Hhuck Mm Knlella Hill, Mm. John Mar shall, Mm. HuncM Hhort, Mm 1'iilph lllll. Mm llomilrt Whlllntch Mm Koroihy Hill. Mm., Marie ll'ind. Mm, llov (lieen. Murle Cimlel Mrn. Mabel Dixon l)i rl rhllHnn Mrn Vernon Ph'llln" Mm rhnrlle Hooih. Mm. Oeorite Oilllnn, Mm Jack Welmer. Ina ,l nnen. Mm Civile Dehllntrer. Mm Hnrvev WUe Mm. Hoy OimxIIik. Mm Mob Peiniiuer Mrn. Je John, not Mm le'nnd Chevne, rhrlnllll' Wllllamn. Inrih Hlmen. Mrn finrlen Oreen. Mm Tred neymet Jr Mm Cliiienie Nelm Marl' Wnoiln. Mrn I ow-ll folllnn. Mrn O I), Herder Mrn Krnent Ilrell. hruol. Mm. Hill Marnhall. Heilv runlet Mrn Ha Albern Mrn nh erl Treleime Mrn. John Wallln Mrn Dean Mall. Mm. Keith Moon Mm H. T'nmlilee. Mrn Harold M. Ilorv and Mrn Delia tlrothanek Dnilene Woorln, Mm. CMurenre Oober. Mrn A F McDonald. Mm rh'fnrd Phiillnn, Mm. Iner Bhnrl Florence HhrU-r. Mm. John Byern and limine Oolier Honlennen were Mm. Bob Chevne Mm Clleiin Dehllnirer, Mrn. Vemnn Dlirant and Mm. Karl Dehllniter Mr. and Mm Hhort recently adopted a bubv hoy c Dessert The nm lal club nf Pronperllv Re beknh Imlee met In the IOOP hall Wednemlay, Murrh S4. for dennert. u bunineiin meetln and carcln. Marie Kiluore held hlith more In pinochle, and Put McManun, low. Aitnen Vaak turned In the rolling dollar, and lln turnover for two weekn wan UOIb. which ha been Klven to the carpet fund. For the next two weekn KIlMbrth Kelllnon will lake chante of Uia dollar and it revolutloun. lmKe O'llrlan and Lucille Boldn were the hontennen for the after noon. The next meeting will be April M and will be a potluck luncheon. Mr. and Mrn. Charle Fonter are vlnitlng Uieir purent and frlendn in Klamnth Falln thl week. He I a ntudent at the Unlvemlty of Oregon law achool In Eugene and I on nprlng vacation. Mm. Fontr In the former Patny l.arnon, daughter of and KAKION I he In the miii of Mr. and Mm. C. H. Fonter of Portland street. ninwaiii-r-ii mmi mm iiiMiiiiiiiw''ariweiniwwri. .'A -iV.V e.V' ll iimaiiiiiiiiit liw miaatM 'w i r tH !' it SHOWERS OF BLESSINGS, handkerchiefs and good wishes descended on Mrs. Robert Odcll (left) on Tuesday when the Soropfimist club of Klamafh Falls honored her with a lunch eon at the Winema hotel at 12:30 o'clock. Presenting her with gifts from the group is Mrs. Robert Henry, president of tho club. Mr. and Mrs. Odell will leave early next month on fan extended tour throughout the east. . Ouderlan YOU CAN WIN A $25 PERMANENT absolutely FREE! Wa need a nam for our new beauty shop! On about thi 15th of April, the Modernistic Beauty Shop and Mattings Salon of Beauty will morgo, under tho management of Margaret Klplingor and Ethel Storm, This new ihop will offer really complota beauty icrvico, hair styling, per manent!, icalp treatments, tints, facial treatments, manicures, a cosmetic bar and tho famous Dcrmctlc cosmetics. Send in your suggested noma . . . you may win a $25 permanent or a complete cosmetic set! Mail Your Suggested Name to MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP 915 Klamath Are. or HASTINGS SALON of BEAUTY 1215 Main St. Before April 10th Our new location will be at 1215 Main If 'vr :-: D! if ' - )' LEAVING BY PLANE Sunday for Kansas City, Kon., ore Mrs. Williom Wales Jr., and small Diana. There they will attend the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Wales' mother, Mrs. Kenneth H. Foust, is worthy motron. They will visit with the Fousts at their home in lola, Kan., for obout a month before returning here. Guest Speaker Is Arnold Gralapp . Edna Albrecht Introduced Superintendent of City Schools Arnold L. Urulapp u guest Mwukei of the Soroptimlst club of Klamath Fall al the Thursday noon meeting. The ieaker told of tret enterprise a he observed It with the "Fly ing Class Koom" comiiosed of a gioup of educators from all parts of the country. The group met at the Hotel Sherman In Chicago, and from there flew lo different parUi of the country studying the Integrating structure between administration, business and education. The group made tours of Industrial plants to observe working conditions and inter view iersonnel al work, and studied A why men were promoted and why not. iney loiinu inui in tne large in dustrlu) centers, working conditions are outstanding, and, principally so, to comtwnsate for Ihe overcrowded and unpleasant living conditions that exist in these crowded Indus trial centers. They visited the United Nauons al I-ukc Success where, Uie shaker said, they found that questions were answered by evasion rather than direct reply. Highlight of the trip was the final meeting In Atlantic City where (Jen. Omar llradley gave what wa con sidered one of Uie outstanding talk of the time. He stressed the neces sity of military training and mili tary education of youth so thai In the next crisis Uie United State will be ready Immediately and every man would know u advance where to report when the emergency ar rived. Thl wus one of Uie mast In teresting Uilk of the club year, and Uie members expressed uielr desire to hear Mr. Oralupp ipeak again on Uie subject In greater detail. Lorraine Johnson read a letter from a Soroptlmlnl with whom she is corresponding in Holland, She asked that as many letters as pos sible be sent to Soroptlmtsts abrood lo help cement International friendship. Entertained Mildred Smith of 1114 Crescent eiiiertalned the Thimble club of Neighbor of Woodcraft on Tuesday evening, March 23. There was a short business meeting. Pinochle and whist were played, with Martha L.nvcnlk holding high score at pinochle, and Martha Qu erist, low. In whist, Wlllan Floetke held high score and Neva Haycr, low. Later In the evening refresh ment were served by the hostess. On April 7 Helen Vaagen of 1745 Lakevlew will be Hie hostess. i ii '11 THE BETROTHAL of pretty Louise Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henry of Klamath Falls, wos an nounced this week. She will become the bride of Jock Robbins May 2. Kcmiell-Ellls KLAMATH ANIMAL HOSPITAL Oppnlt T.nrr Thrstr J. r.. I1ARDKSTV. n. V. M. I.AnilC VMI SMALL ANIMAL ehnn 4 Inn Hps. mill ' Voni No Strain, No 4 cal' Work, No Muss v.u f Does the Laundry It's so easy . . so simple, to open the packages and Dtit owav the snarklina V clean clothes' Loundrv done the Cascade way is washed clean, ironed to perfection -Fi and folded with precision. Save all washing bother. Phone 6565 or 5111 for quick pickup end delivery service. Send your cleaning with your laundry. s CASCADE Klamath's Finest LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Opposite Post Office "Black Flamingo" To Be Presented "The Ulack Flamingo," a thrilling drama by Sam Janney, will be presented by thn dramatic department of KUH8 Thursday, April 1, at B o'clock, In the high school auditorium. This production la under the direction of Mr. B. B. Blomqulnt, who I assisted by John O'Conner (music), Robert Banister (art), and Fraud Hcupple islagei, Thcso three men have been Interviewed by Journalism student who have released the following Information: ak;hk: and hound kkkkcth By Cluudelte Gleanon j woo( covered with paper to make Music and sound effect are Just It appear very rickety, two of the many factor going Into Alvln Daniels, the chief engineer. Uie making of "The Black Fla mingo." The school's string quintet con sisting of Charle Brlghtrnan, lolln; Murllce Crawford, violin; Donald Quick, viola; Nell Olson, cello, and Maurice Dornian, string bans, will supply the music. John O'Conner direct the group. The only music during the play will be In the second act when the quintet will furnish the melody for the Don Joan Minuet. Handel, Chopin and Mozart's works will complete the progrurn, these com position being given between the act. Many devices are needed to pro duce the desired sound effect, such as the one most used, a long eerie wail. Thomas Uplngton, a freshman, will supply thl with a violin. A raging storm necesltated equip ment for the thunder and lightning, so a recording Is the source of 'he Uiuuder while carbon arc provide lightning for the drama. One of the more complicated sound situations is that of a stage coach coming to a slop. A glasa bottle will be rolled over a large pan of gravel with clanking chain and a recording to horse' hooves accompanying. Recordings seem to be one of the most used devices, a the crowd In the background of scene require such a record. Leroy Lofdahl. Dick Griffith, and Wayne Carothers are In charge of the lighting and sound effect. HCE.VKKV By Mary Lou Case A realistic atmosphere of an an cient stone castle was created by the art department In painting the set for the student body play. Robert Banister, art supervisor, directed the work which was lone principally by the advanced art classes. The entire play lakes place in the Black Flamingo Inn, a ramshackle building which wo previously a feudal lord's castle. The Inn was so called because In the process of Uie walls cracking and aging through Uie years, a large black crack had formed above the fireplace in the shajie of a large flamingo. Ingman Sabin Is Uie art student who repro duced the Image of the flamingo. Because Uie play supposedly hap pens during a heavy July rainstorm. Ihe effect of leaking water wa achieved between the stones. Can dlelight will be the only Illumination on uie stage, besides the grey spot lights. Wine vats, tables and chairs will be on stage to odd to the effect of an Inn. These and a large winding staircase and log partition are the principal props on tiie set. THE STAGE AND SETTING By Ken Torgerson The construction of the stage set of Uie Klamath high student body play is an annual project of the year's stage crew, and this year the boys have been "sweating" it out for about a month to get the set ready for the student body play. The setting is a broken-down inn that was constructed around 1400 and is still standing during the French revolution. The inn Is located In a shoddy run-down area ot Paris near the Bastille. According to Francis Scapple, the KU woodworking Instructor, Uie main problem in construction was making the Inn appear ready to fall down at any minute. On the right side of the set facing the audience is a flight of stairs that curves upward and toward the back of the stage where It runs into a balcony. The balcony is made of constructed an exact replica of the stage set on the scale of one-half Inch to a foot. Work on the set was done according to plana from the mrxlel. The actual stage tet wa con ducted of wood with canvas cover ing. In sections 16 feet high and 4 feet wide. Boy working on the et Include: Bill Brown, Bill Burpee, OH Denny, Ed Gardner, Dan Gonzales, Francis Owlnn, Bob Hanson, Phillip Hone, Allen Klus, tarl Lewis, WUmer Mc Kune. Charlie Parr, Cecil Phillips, Ed Reeves. Jerry 8chubert, Lewis Blade, Ralph Swindler, Lester Tuck er, Wiley Tucker, and Jim Wright. The casting for thl play I a fol lows: Felipe Bodler Jim Crlsmon (an Innkeeper) Nicole (his wife) Rosemary Davis Clotllde la servant) . . Elaine Encks Bounen Bob Mahoney Trlgand Leroy Overen Francol Delussac Bob Plass Eugene Delussac Cy Newman Diana Dorothea Cogdill Charlotte Darlene Knowles (Eugene Delussac's daughters) A priest Oraydon Gwyn Cagllostro Joe Demetrako Popo Rex Mills Gauroche Rex Balentme Rossange Harold Howard Villagers, vagabonds . . Students of drama department There will be no reserved seat and no advance ticket sale. A matinee for high school student will be pre sented Wednesday, March 31. and the evening performance will be Thursday, April 1. 1 rsA 5 v -'v, . . ' V I . K ' -. t-.w(fcat. i ,p - 3 V:'r ftrr(f n "w-rfTfi"i iii ii it-'mr Viiiiiiiii ninn n ti .iiimI MR. AND MRS. Richard Eugene Lowe will make their hom in Klomath Falls upon returning from their wedding trip. Before her marriage last Saturday, Mrs. Lowe was Irma Ruth McBride. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBride of Klamath Falls. -Ouderlan if JO ANNE Kondra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kan dra will wed Ursal Snapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snapp, all of Merrill. No date has been set for the wedding. Ralph's Mobil Service Motor Tuning Brake Sendee Lubrication See Ralph Before Buying TIKES AND BATTERIES Uth A Klamath Phone 5422 SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FOOD BILLS with easy... safe.. .wonderful to use Tlll mmfm m COOKERS K. M Mm m Hits. 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