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FAREWELLS ARE in order for Mrs. Mitchell Tillolson, who will soon be leoving our town
(or Portland. The Tillotsons will make their home in the valley city where Mr. Tillotson has
been appointed a vice president of the First National bonk of Portland.
Gudt-rlan.
Skating rarty is
r i i a rr
oaturaav Arrair
ay
A Suiulity afternoon skating party M arranged (or the young
friends u( Kutli, Virginia ami Frederick Rixnlcke. when Dr. mid Mm.
Albert O. Hornlike entertained fur their children Hi Hkatclaud. iur.i
were Irum I 30 to 4 o'clock with the ukalrr served refreshments during
the n(tcrnnnii.
OiipMii Included. Ann llriidrrsnii, Carol Jran Klllolt. Nancy KUIott.
Kara Htrwnrl. Ilnrbui n Stiver. Ptty Garvin, Wllin Snow. Joan Nelson.
Darlrne Clullrv. Annette Jacob, Harriet Moody. Clarm Cabella, Beverly
,1-auicU. Marjory Khrreve, Jenn
Member n( Elks and their Indies
will honor new officers of the lodge
at the nnntinl inaugural ball to
night. Saturday.
The affair Is formal for women,
and formal attlie la optional for
men. Mr. and Mr. Charles Seavey
and Mr. and Mrs. YVIllnrd Ward
are In charge.
DancltiK will be from 10 o'clock
to mu-sic by Evans orchestra.
w
omen
Of R
eames
Give Annual Tea
Women of Hc:nnch Oolf mid Country flub welcomed new mcnibftr
it iid hcntldrd the tidvenl of thv new wiuum' rtcUvtUe In lovely fashion
liirtt 1'Yldny iiftemomi, April 2. when they entertained for new members
til ten,
The hit i' -covered table wu eenterrd with n low crystal bowl of
cycliiiiicn blohM)inn, Hanked on either ftldc by purple t a pern net ted In
more of the flower In crystal rnhe bowln. tin it n ribbon curried on the
theme in hhade vtuyiiiK from IlKhl to deep purple. Bouquet of pusny
wHIowh and foritythla v. me anuiini-d about the rooms.
I'oiinim were Mrn, Martin Hwiwi-
mjii, Mr, l-rcd Farley, Mr.-.. W. O
Smith and Mr. Paid Sharp.
Greet intf Kurxtx were th; club'Ji
new officer. Mm. Paul 8h;irji. nvni
dent; Mrn, Hobert A. Thompson,
hecretary-treari'r, and Mm, Paul
KarreiiK, one of the board of dlrer
tor. Mrn. I.. IJ. Htephen. vire pr-':-d
',. and f.r. Karl Wuni.r. ('r;-".
lor, were not able to be prewnt.
Mi. C. V. ItUKh, Mr. George Myers,
Nin. J. II. Martin, Air. Laurence
Kh , Mr. Paul Landry and Mrs.
Percy Murray.
Covers were laid for 80 at the first
luncheon meeting of Women of
Heames Krldny. April 9. Puxsy wil
lows and forr.yihia formed the dec
orative theme and daffodil cen
tered the table. A bUAineas met ting
Hour were from 3 to h o'clw:k, and bridge rounded out the day's
and 1M kui Ma called. Mr. John I a -tlvitles.
HoiiMon was tea chairman, wnd on j In the two-ball foursome, Mrs. 1.
her committee were Mrn. Klton ' M. Raymond and Mrs. W. A. fihan
Thompvui, Mrs. William Haehtcin. i lion were winners.
Romantic News Is
Learned At Party
ttliriiill and rum. mlic news hvc iione hand In hand this sca.vjn
und the latest Ixtroihal to be learned here was tlmt of pretty Sally
Mueller and Bob Kent.
At the traditional PI Beta Chi "cooky shine" at the University of
Ort'Kon last .Sunday at midnight, house members were aroused and told
of the ciiKaycuicnt. The "Lucky In Love" theme was ased with the
music and favors carrying out that Idea.
Bally Is the daughter of Mrx. Helen Mueller and Bob Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kent both well Known Klamath Falls families.
Sally Is a house officer of Pi Beta
Phi. member of Kwama, sophomore
women x honorary at the university,
and active In social and student
affairs on the campus. She was
"The Sweetheart of Sluma Chi"
during her first year at school.
Bob was equally active on the
Oregon State college campus where
he whs affiliated with Beta Theta
PI fraternity and last year was
selected as the outstanding Beta of
the Northwest. He was house presi
dent for two years and a member
of the Blue Key. national senior
men's honorary at OSC.
While Sally was home for spring
vacation, few close friends were
told the news which they kept secret
until the "cooky shine."
In addition to members of the
house at the pirty, which was fea
tured by a buffet supper with the
candle lighted table decked In blue
and pink, mothers of the two, Mrs.
Mueller and Mrs. Kent, were pres
ent as well as Joan O'Neill of
Klamath Falls and Joan Randall of
Salem.
Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Kent re
turned from Eugene Monday eve
ning. No date has been set for the
wedding.
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JOINING THE RANKS OF BRIDES-ELECT is Solly Mueller, daughter of Mrs. Helen Muel
ler. Sally told members of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Oregon of her betrothal to Bob
Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kent of this city, lost Sunday at midnight.
Fehly, Eugene,
Flora. Janet Ford. Lillian Mahau.
Hue Kamtliy. Nancy cinrk, Marria
Wilson. Iluth Wood. Cecllc Vandfii
ben. I)ena ljimprouili.
Dolluld Mills. ItiHJrr Lous. Dnvld
Molatore, llrrg Kchulw. Kalph Hov
ers, Walter Hwrek. Jin k Pnk, Ross
Tomlm. Donald Hall. Wayne Angel,
Bobby Hmlth. Wlllnrtl Hoblnson.
James Piigll. Jnmrs Merrill. Dirk
CMark. Donald Drxter. Donald Wells.
Hilly Jaob. I.yle Shattrr. Donald
Williams, Dickie Hilton. LrKuy
Porter, Hubert O'llnra, I.yle Mills,
Angus .Stewart, linger llagglund,
Duane Day.
Nancy Drew. Sue Thompson, Sally
Boukiip. Susan Porter. Mary Lou
Kngelcke. Adele Cloehrlng. Beverly
tloehrlng. Nancy Warren. Gloria
Mahan, Judith Sleight. Jane Larkut,
Susan Peak, Mtisanne Llstoe. Judy
Woodruff. Karen Porter. Marcla
Mills. Hani Porter, Patricia James,
Carolyn Clnrrlhon, Rue Marie Nenl,
Rlrky Pcpworth, Barbara Kirk,
Hetty Lou Churchill. Curol Btolk.
.Sharon Lee McCollum. Beverly
Doraii. Bonja Funk. Christine James.
David Montgomery, Paul Adams,
Jon Houston. Bruce Black. Steve
Molalare. David Reeder. Steven
Reeder. Oconie Oorhrlng. Clyde
James Jr.. Vickie Hrockman, James
MrKay. Shirley Ashford. Joe Tnw
ney. Kussell Leavltt. Arlene Kor
hnnen, Verlund Klmpson. Delmer
Mayfleld, Darlene Smart. Harold
Day. Cllen Tracy. Robert Hedall.
Jerry Premo, IOls Charltin, Billy
Hill, Gerald Stewart, Sharon Gup
till. Gary GUI.
Hex Angel, Gilbert Baker. Anena
Bollmaii, David Brolller. Klnora Kp
perly, Linda Gregory, Palsy Heath.
Shelby Holland. H. B. Jones. Curole
less. Nick I.ampropulns, Alan Lock
less, Nick Kampropulos, Alan LK'k
rem. Hetty Mansfield, Delia Jean
Morgan. Patricia O'llara, Nntiilla
Putnam. Jerry Stew art. Robert Ster
rltt, Kuren Tolton, Kerman Vinson,
James Walker, Sylvia Wilbur.
Traditional Spring
Tea Held Saturday
An event of last Saturday afternoon was the St. Pauls Episcopal
rlfarch pail.ih-.sponsoted bridge lea. Spring flowers were arranged about
the rooms, setting the pretty decorated theme.
Bridge wits played at 1:30, with tea served at 4 o'clock. Pouring
were Mis. Frederick C. Wlrscnbach and Mrs. Raymond Reeves. Edith
Wlssenlimh. Ann Reeves, Jean Hue Oldenburg and Marcella Rand
assisted about the rooms.
Special awards were received by Mrs. Henry F. Grimes. Mrs. Paul
-I'arrens and Mrs. William Elliott.
Concert Ticket
Sale Planned
To Begin Soon
Sale of membership tickets In the
Klamath Community Concert as
sociation will begin Monday, April
19, and cont luue through April 24,
Association President Sam A.
Mushen nunounced that this year's
membership chairman Is Mrs, Elton
Thompson. Headquarters will be at
Fynck's Appliance store In the Evans
building.
Tlrkcts will entitle the holder to
all of next season's eonrorts which
will he presented In tho Pelican
Ihealrc. All are welionic to pur
chase tickets, Mr. Mushen said, and
need not bo former members of the
association to buy them.
Only limit on the number of
tickets sold Is the capacity of the
theatre., and about 1:100 Is the max
imum number.
Mr, ami Mrs. Wyull Piidgetl and
Mis. William Di'Ccw are. Ill Port
land this week-end for the stalo re
publican central eommlllec mect
Inglng. Ah a county vice chairman,
Mrs. DeCew attended the luncheon
At which Mrs. Marshall E. Cornet t,
candidate for national republican
eommltteewonian, was honored this
fternoon,
Bridge prizes went to Mrs.. Wal
lace Nordwall, Mrs. Al Lent, Mrs
Jessie Lyle, Mrs. Harry Schoenherg.
Mrs. E. B. Brosterhous. Mrs. C. W.
Fynek, Mrs. William Elliott. Mrs.
A. W. Westover, Mrs. Louis Soukup,
Mrs. Loren Palmerton, Blanche Os
borne, Mrs. Marvin Luras and Mrs
W. K. Jackson.
Those who reserved tables for lite
afternoon were Mrs. R. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Robert Sprout, Mrs, J, A.
Schubert, Mrs. P. D. Schroeder, Mrs
Dave Llskey, Hap Jones, Mrn. A
L. Brandt, Mrs. John Bunker, Mrs.
Basil Brown, Mrs. C. O. Oligh, Mrs.
Marvin Lucas, Mrs. Neal Stewart.
Mrs. Carl Mlchaelson, Mrs. Delos
Mills, Mrs. A. A. Montgomery.
Mrs. Harry Todd, Mrs. James
Walllndor, Mrs. Franklin Weaver,
Mrs. R. C. Woodruff, Mrs. R. E.
Wright, Mrs, F. O. Adams, Mrs.
Calvin Lamb, Mrs. Wilbur Shannon.
Mrs. Roy Whylal, Mrs. W. L. Solgn,
Mrs. Boyd Spragtic, Mrs. A. J. Lam
bert, Mrs. William Ilagelsteln, Mrs.
Harold Shaffer, Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. Frank Tarr, Jewel Howard,
Mrs. Raymond Reeves. Lttclle
Tweed. Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs.
IJ. V. Kuykendall, Mrs. Avis McDon
nell, Mrs. Clara Shaw and Mrs.
Dan Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young of
5723 Altamnnt drive have announced
the betrothal and forthcoming mar
riage: of their daughter, Lois Mae,
to Donald LeRoy Rlrotid.
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A DELIGHTFUL spring affair was the tea given last Friday by women of Reames Coif and
Country club. Above are new officers of the group, Mrs. Paul Sharp, presiaent; rvus.
Robert A. Thompson, secrctarv-trcasurer; and Mrs. Paul Farrens, director, Mrs. L. D. Step
hens, vice president, and Mrs. Earl Weimar, director were not able to be present. Below are
Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. Charles Drew Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Rickbeil. who were among the 150
who called during the afternoon.
Guderlan
Date Announced
For Forthcoming
Reames Dance
Saturday. April 17 is the date on
the calendar set aside by members
of Reames Golf and Country dub
as the time for the club's next
dinner dance.
Members are invited to bring
guests. A buffet supper will be
served at midnight, with dancing
from 10 to 2 o'clock. Mu-tc will
be by Morrison and McDonald's
orchestra.
On the committee in charge of
arrangements are Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Marshall, chairmen; Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Barton, ill-, and
Mrs. Gus Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Tonserson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Drew Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Wlliard Ward.
The affair will be formal for
women, with formal dress optional
for men.
Bridge Club
Mrs. George Clark entertained at
her home on Lavey street last Wed
nesday evening for members of her
bridge club.
Specially honored was Mrs. Everett
Miner, the former Fern Shoop. who
was given a gift from the group.
Guests were Mrs. Miner, Mrs.
David R. Vandenberg. Mrs. Dick
Reeder. Mrs. A. O. Roenicke. Mrs.
Marvin K. Lucas. Mrs. Paul Foster,
Mrs. Neal Stewart and Mrs. Cinrk.
Mrs. Vandenberg will entertain
the group next.
Luncheon
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger enter
tained at luncheon at the Tou
club in Portland this afternoon for
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett. candidate
for national republican committee
woman, and Mrs. John Y. Richard
son, state vice chairman of the
Oregon republican central commit
tee. County republican vice chairmen
were invited.
Library Musicale
Event Of Monday
Plans are In readiness for the annual spring musicale of the Klam
ath Falls Woman's Library club. The musicale will be an event of thli
coming Monday, April 12, at 2 o'clock In the city library clubrooms.
Mrs. Robert A. Thomoson is tea chairman. Mrs. Don J. ZnmwnrL
milcir rhfl rman i In phnrvm nf th nmrrrn m -1
Featured will be Joanne Twedt. Mrs. Robert Banister, and Waynt
Sherwood.
Miss Twedt is a senior from the University of Oregon where sh
studies piano in the university school of music. Mr. Sherwood Is another
University of Oregon student and a
r i baritone who delighted the audi--'
Younaer Set
- , ..... . u J 1IIUILM gjlUH1"",
na. xiiii&ier. soprano, 13 well
known in Klamath Falls music
circles.
The program follows:
1. Piano
"Sheep May Safely Graze" (Chor
ale i ... Bach-Petri.
Sonata in E Flat Major . . .
Haydn, No. 34 Miss Tewdt.
2. Songs
"Deh Vlpnl Alln Ppnustm" rTVtn
Giovanni I . , . Mozart.
"Liebesbriefchen lLave Letterl
(- VnfPC Korngold.
Vy ay I VII IC LI CO J "Die Mainlghf (May Night) . . .
"Meine Liebe 1st Grun" (My Love
Is Green) . , . Brahms Mr. Sher
wood. 3. Songs
"SI Mes Vers Avaient des Ailes"
(If My Songs Had Wings) . . .
Hahn.
Mimi's "Farewell" (LaBoheme)
. . . Puccini.
"The Lilacs" . . . Rachmaninoff.
"The Whistling BoV" , , . Jerome
rierns Mrs. Banister.
4. Songs "
-now nappy wouia i ae wun
Either."
"Which Way Shall I Turn Me?
The high school set .has a big
rins around April 21 on the cal
endar. That's the date of the Elks lodge
annual spring dance for the young
er group. Informal soorts clothes
are to be worn this year. Guests will
be admitted on presentation of
sti'dent body cards.
The student committee working
on dance plans includes Bill South
well. Jim Owens. Bob Petzoldt,
Roddle Davis and Glenn Lorcnz.
A Gay Nineties party furnished
entertainment galore for members
of the Junior Girls' Friendly so
ciety and their guests at the parish
hall of St. Paul's Episcopal church
last Friday.
Present were Sally Sue Burke.
Carol Elliott. Ann Henderson, Sha
ron Hahn, Paula Cook. Roberta
Wade. Sue Ramsby. Edna Claw
son. Sara Stewart and Carol Kious.
Robert Lolcama. Roddy Van Bus
kirk, David Cummings. Ronnld
Miller. Wayne Elliott. George Vla
hos. Richard Lolcama, Paul Adams,
Charles Caster. Gene Winkle. Don
Wells, and Stephen and David Molatore.
Mrs, French Named
Outstanding Woman
Her outstanding work with young girls won for Mrs. Lawrence
French the annual Soroptimist club of Klamath Falls award lor out
standing service at last night's dinner meeting In the Pelican party
room.
The award Is given annually to a Klamath county woman who has
contributed unselfishly, her time and effort toward community service
over the years.
Mrs. A. C. Backes introduced Mrs. French and presented her with
an award pin. She told of the many years Mrs. French has given time
and effort working In community f
projects and with young girls,
without recognition or compensa
tion other tlinn her love of help
ing others.
Soroptimist members felt that
such loyalty and unselfish effort
should not go unrecognized. Thus
she was chosen for this year's
award.
Mrs. French hos been a resident
of Klamath Falls since 1926 and
has been very active in Camp Fire
Girls' work both as a director and
guardian since 1932.
She has had the leadership of
groups of Camp Fire Girls of all
ages, from the age of seven through
high school girls. She and her
groups of girls have done active
work In all community service
projects. Mrs. French has one son,
age 15, and her husband is an in
structor at Oregon Vocational
school.
Malcolm Epley, managing editor
of The Herald and News, was
guest speaker for the evening.
John Crosby, accompanied by
Elolse Mclntyre, sang the follow
ing selections: "Love In My
Heart," by Woodman; "My Lady
Walks In Loveliness." by Charles,
and "Life," by Curran.
President Thelma Henry gave
the address of welcome to all mem
bers and guests, and Introduced
Esther Lawler as toastmistress of
the evening.
Mrs. Lawler Introduced the fol
lowing guests who represented the
service clubs: Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Collier, Rotary: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Premo, Lions: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stark, chamber of commerce; Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Epley, The Her
ald and News; Pete Green, 20-30;
Loralne Qulllen, BPW; Alice Vitus,
Quota: Mary Bishop, Venture, and
her escort, George Uerllngs. The
members Introduced their hus
bands and their guests. Frances
Balln, past president of the Ven
ture club, was the guest of Lor
raine Johnson, and Ruth Bathlany,
former resident of Klamath Falls,
was Suzanne Hamilton's guest.
Many May escape rrom nop
and Gun."
My Heart was so r ree. an irom ,
"The Beggar's Opera" . . . Macheath. .
"Sea Fever . . . Ireland.
"And So. Goodby" . .
Mr. Sherwood.
S. Piano
Sherzo in B Minor , ,
Etude in E. Major . . ,
Waltz In E Flat Major ,
Miss Twedt.
Charles.
. Chopin.
Chopin.
. . Chopin
Speaker
Arnold Gralapp, superintendent of
city schools, will be the guest speak
er at the April meeting of the
American Association of University
Women, to be held Saturday, April
17, at the Pelican cafe at 12:45.
Mr. Gralapp will speak on his re-,
cent trip east when he attended the
conference of the American Asso
ciation of Administrators. He will,
particularly describe the "Flying
Classroom" study, In which ad-,
mlnlstratora visited the Industrie
in Chicago, Detroit and New York,
with - the objective of Integrating
both vocational and academic edu
cation with that of industry. In this;
collection, he will speak of the'
scholarship program being worked
out for students by federal, state,
industrial and research aid. He will
also briefly review the speeches of
Congressman Judd and Chlef-of-'
Staff General Omar Bradley,
There will also be election of of-'
fleers for the coming year, and final
plans for members attending th
state conference In Lakevlew April
22, 23 and 24. Members and guest
are Invited. .