SOCIETY By Edna Killmeyer Klamath Group Entertains Guest At Tea 'I'hn hump (if Mm. I.uitii Piilmer tnii nn I'nrlflc Trinirti wnn (hi wi ll nil for rhiiiniliiK riirly Muy trn Blveii In hmtur of Mm, Karl T. Nrwbry f Hiilrm. Mm. Ni-whry wnn in Kliiumtli PiiIIh with her htinbiuxl, Hcrrdury nf Hhiin Nrwm-y, In (onnrrilfiit with hlft vlHlt iik imlrntale nf Ihlliih ti'in plr HIip In nht iun-i of uiYlinu trmplr, Uiuiuhtrm f thn Nllr, mid tlif Klitnutlh Kitlli Nile club com pllinniiird hnr with the ten. Jlou(itrlfl cif Hir H tu flnwrrn wcrti pliirrd iilHiut Ihr KHUiih, Willi fiKiil llllrrrnt nil n low UlTullUrinrnt nf Invrly yrllnw rtwrh, Iliinkrd by tn.ll yellow UpriM nt tlir tiu tnhlr. Mount worn (nun j::io to 6::iU o'clock. Clirrllntl KurtU In I ho rrrrlvlmt line wrrr Mm. Nrwbry. Mm. H. W, Mtuui. prliHTwi royal of Zulplmn trmplr, Mm. Ollvrr Ovnrmycr f Mrdfiud. (pirrn of Zulrlma trmplr, nnd Mm. I'ahnrrton, prrtldrttt of ' thr Kliiumtli club. 1'iiJil pirnltlrnli nf ihn Kluiimth ' KnIU club pnurrd, Mm. Uim Andnr aoii, Mm Wiiltrr llrowit nnd Mm. Paul Miilthrwd. VAnwitiu mil-of-town uuriiU were M'irK'trri Knbrlc, ptil quern; Lil lian Arnold, PrltirrnA Hudourn nnd , VltKlnln Mtttthlrfiun, prlnrrM rr coitlrr, nil nf Mrdfnrd. Open House Mr uiul Mm. U 8 Kulmtinc will riitrrtnln fur thrlr duutthlrr mid MUi'lu-lnw, Mr. mid Mm. J tunc l.tidlnw, uprn huw on Hatmday, Muy 'J J. whrn tlir yntinu couple U expected fur ft vlMl. Mrfnrr hrr nmrrluKr April 10, Mr. Lutllow wtm Nnitcy Ann Hal rntinr Tltry Hrr rrjiidinu In Orlnrta, California. KxiH-ctrd to be here with Ihrm are ft lUirr mid brother of Mr. Ludlow, Uiiuio l.udlow ftiid Mr, nd Mm. Clay l.udlow, uUo of Or litdti. The aftiUr will br hrld ftl I n'clork t Ihe Pelican party room. Dance Recital The Barrrd llrart academy audi torium will be the selling for a danre recital sponsored by Ule H rred Hon school o( muiic el 2:30 UiU Sunday afternoon. May 16. Teacher of the pupils la Mn. Edna Howell. , Tap. ballet, toe, and (oik dancing will be prrirntrd In a pnwram to Include it acta with both Individu al and group danclnc. The affair will benefit Uw mu sic school of the academy. The public U eordlally Invited. ' ' ' yiui luuy ruiiy Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson antertalnrd for members of their family and a few family friends last Monday evening at their home sn the Lekevlew highway. Guest were Mrs. I.ynn Zimmer man. Mrs. Esther Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Falrclo. Mrs. H. E. Cal kins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Borg man and Hobble, A. W. Macken. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dormer and the Htevenaons' son, Bteve. May Baskets A May bucket filled with spring blooms centered the tea ml) Id when members of the Eastern Mar social club gathered for a regular meeting Friday. May 7. at the Masonic hall. Minlniure Muy basket, made by Mrs. Will Wood, decorated small tables about the room. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Oliver Splkrr, Mrs. Wood and Lulu Hutrhlns. Ill bridge, high went to Mrs. J. C. Hunt. low. Mrs. W. L. Poole. The special prize went to Mrs. Jack rkhulu' Al tending for the first tune wore Fay Travera of Albany and Mrs. It. 8. Hopkins. Sunny Weather Attracts Many At Reames A number of guests were at the Kennies Golf and Country club Fri day afternoon when Women of Reames held their usual Friday gathering. Lovely, sunny weather attracted a large crowd. Among guest were Mrs. William Nash: Mrs. Hlcluird Post and Mrs, James Ivory. From out-of-town were Mrs. F. ft liouck of Hun Kiifuel, California, and Mrs. Dennis U.ibson of Pasa dena, California. Mrs. Houck Is a guest of her son and daughter-in-law the It. A. Houcks, and Mrs. Babson Is with her parents, the Ralph Macartneys Sr. Last week's winners of the "throw-out" tournament were Mrs, J. Royal 8haw In the nine-hole play, and Mrs. W. O. Smith In the 18-hole tournament. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Rob ert A. Thompson, Mrs. George My ers, Mrs. Floyd' Boyd and Mrs. Wil liam Hagclhteln. Officers of the group ask that all those wishing to make reservations or cancellations for Friday lunch eons, to do so before Wednesday. Arnold Gralapp Is League Speaker "New York, Chicago and Detroit, or other congested areas, will not fit In the plans of the future," staled Arnold Orulapp, addressing the league of Women Voters Inst week al a luncheon meeting at the Pell can cafe. "It acluully took longer Ut go from the Bherman hotel In Chicago to the airfield than It did to fly from Chicago to Detroit," said Mr. Clralupp In describing his recent ' flying classroom" trip. He went on to say thai Industry feels Its rrsiMinslblllty toward government and citizens by first planning on decentralizing for defense, and secondly for comlortable living for Its workers. Now. they have counsellors who try to make their jobs as stlrsc tlve as possible because their home conditions are so deplorable, and In the future, by constant screening and aptitude tests they hoe to find the right man for the right Job In cities of no more than 300.000 popu latlon. he said. The building of these clllrs will lake caie of the youngster who Is vocation-school minded, and a place will also be found for the student on the academic and profes sional level, concluded Mr. Orulapp. The membership or the league wenl on record endorsing the 1 S mill recreation levy going on the ballot at the primary election. Ac "I Election The Klamath Falls Ltunrf club met Monday evening. May 10, In St. Pout's parish hall for a no-hostess dessert. Election of officers tea turrd the meeting with Mrs. Paul Ler elected president. Others elect ed are Mrs. Jack Bishop, vice presi dent: Mrs. Dale Throckmorton, srerrtary-treasurer; Mrs. John Cog, Mrs. Charles Thorton, Mrs. J. C. Hon was uken to supixirt the World Schubert and Mrs. A. T. Hunting. Health organization, the reciprocal trade agreements act and the Dis trict of Columbia home rule bill, as these legislative measures were es plalned by Mrs. Stephen Sabo, Mrs. Frederick FJilers and Alice Waldrnn. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. Paul Buck, flrsl vice presi dent. Mrs. A- A. Montgomery, second vice president. Mrs. Jerry Thomas, secretary. Mrs. C. E. Dennis, treasurer. Directors elected for 194B-49 are Mrs. Arnold Oralapp. Mrs. C. E. Hrtsseuden, Mrs, Everett Dennis, Mrs. Harvey Bnrgman and Alice Waldron. Delegates to the state con vention to be held at Orarhart May 17 and 18 were elected as follows: Mrs. Io Sagehorn, Mrs. Paul Buck. Mrs. C. E. Dennis and Mrs. A. A. Montgomery. Alternates chosen were Mrs. Wlllard Duncan. Mrs. Frederick Ehlers. Mrs. D. E. Bunger and Mrs. Warren Bennet. Mrs. John Yadon, president. Is also attending, a president automatically being a delegate under the by-laws of the league. The next meeting of Ihe local league will be on Wednesday. June ton, directors. These officers will be Installed at a Joint Installation party with the Lions club In June. Mrs. R. E. Hooker, president, re ported on the eye conservation pro gram In the absence of Mrs. Ed Robinson, chairman of the proj ect, which la the main work of the Lioness club. These cases are han dled through public school nurses. The club look care of 17 children during the past year, providing eye examinations and glasses. Mrs. Vernon Moore reported on the recent stata board meeting held In Coos Bay. Hostesses for the eve ning were Mrs. J. V. Owens. Mrs D. E. Van Vactor. Mrs. Hans Nor land and Mrs. Larrv Whytsl. Invited His 11th birthday was cause to celebrate May 2 when Jimmy South well Invited a group of friends to share Ihe fun. Quests were, served luncheon at the Southwell home, 1U7 Pacific Terrace, and later en- Joyed a matinee. Jimmy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Fred B. Southwell. Ills guests mere Donald Boyd, Paul Adams. David Peebler, Jimmy Hol- lunri nnrom RranHI .lerrv Rarlter when Mrs. Stephen Sabo. chair- .i,,,. c...,,.,n iev.r.t i.rh man of reforestation and ronaerva- Ro(1dv Vlm B,krki Tommv Hum tlon of timber resources In Oregon. hUi Dvln Macartney, Ronald New- .... ,c.-m,,v ,vir wr ,. mn nd ch,rr(1 Harris, lormen speager on mis subject Senator and Mrs. Dean Walker of Independence, were compliment ed at an Informal gathering of a few friends when Mrs. Marshall E. Cornell Invited them to her home at 609 Eldorado following the cham ber of commerce dinner Monday night when 8enator Walkrr was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semnn as sisted Mrs. Cornell during the eve ning. Summer Rites Mr. and Mrs. John R. Woods of 1(107 Arthur street this week an noiiuced the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter. Ellannr, to Phillip Anderson. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O F. Anderson of Klamath Falls The wedding Is planned (or'July H. The couple will exchange vows In Klamath Falls at the home of tlie bride's parents. V Y ' i i J 1 J 111 t -k fagVfy eft e A PRETTY AFFAIR of May 7 was a tea at the homo of Mrs. Loren Palmerton when the Klamath Falls Nile club honored Mrs. Earl T. Newbry of Salem. From left ore Mrs. S. W, Moss, Mrs. Newbry, and Mrs. Olivar Overmyer of Mcdford, queen of Zuleima temple, of Medford. ' ' "' LAST SATURDAY WAS a festive evening for the younger set os the pictures obove attest. Deneice Kenyon, pretty daugh ter of the Don Kenyons, and Pat Kittredge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscor Kittredge, entertained at a dancing party ot the Willard hotel. The young host is in the center of the front row, with Deneice ot his left. Assisting with the party were Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Kittredge and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mills. Hours were from 7:30 to 9:30. - rtf l nxfrzi f jj i ;.;kA 'Pk ill AN OUTSTANDING EVENT of late spring for Klomath county's groduoting senior girls is the tea in their honor given by the Klam ath Falls branch of the American Association of University Women. This year's committee is, from left, Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs. Robert Erlandson, Mrs. Laurence Show, Mrs. Frederick Ehlers, Mrs. Robert Ellingson Jr., Mrs. Ceorge Myers and Mrs. Robert Thompson. The affoit will be held Moy 22, hours from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nelson Reed. Pre-Nuptial Party Honors Miss Smith Ltiana Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith of Klimnth Falls, and brldc-clect of Donald Rntliff, was complimented at a pre nupllal shower held Friday, Mny 7. Hostesses went Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Michael Lnvenlk and the affair was held at the home of the latter on Enst street. An arrangement ot pink and while sweet peas, flanked on cither side by white tapers, centered the pretty lncc-covcied tnblc. A minia ture brldo and groom completed the setting. Pouring were Mrs. John Ratllff Sr. and Mrs, Smith. In cards, high went to Mrs. Roy Pickett, second high to Mrs. Herbert Hcmlngsen and low to Miss Smith. Honoring Miss Smith were Phyllss Smith, Mrs, Smith, mother of the bride-to-be, Darlene 8mlth, Mrs. Stella Drydcn, Mrs, Dlcksy Freeman, Mrs. John Ratllff Sr., Mrs. John Ratllff Jr., Mrs. Daniel O'Lenry, Mrs, Leonard Petrlk, Mrs, John Gal lagher, Mrs. John Wntson, Mrs. A. J, McDonald, Mrs. Rnlph Dale, Mrs. Marty Conlln, Mildred Kesslcr, Har riot Lavenlk. Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. John Ma- gulre, Mrs. Albei t Lavenlk, Mrs. W. Kessler, Mrs, Stanley Pleser. Mrs. Herbert Hcmlngsen, Mrs. David Vandenberg, Mrs. John Elic, Mrs. Clifton Molatore, Mrs, Francia Man ning, Mrs. Roy Pickett. Mrs. Charles Flala. Mrs. Ancelo Doverl, Mrs. E. M. lgl, Mrs. James Cronon, and the hostesses. President New president of the Klamath Falls Garden club is Mrs. H. S. Slone, who, with other officers, was installed nt the Monday, Mny 3, meeting of the group. Serving with Mrs. Stone nre Mrs. Emi Redman, first vice president; Mrs. Ocorge Grizzle, second vice president; Mrs. T. L. Goodman, secretary, and Mrs. L. E. Gelst, treasurer. Directors nre Mrs. H. E. Getz. Mrs. Will W. Wood and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. New officers will preside at tile meeting of June T. Speech Club J Loye Smith was topic mistress at ; the last meeting ot the Toast i mistress club, held Wednesday at the Wlnema hotel. She took the members on a mythical tour of the world, nnd each member was asked to give a two-minute Impromptu description of each place visited. Margaret Hollidny chose an Imagi native description of Princess Ellna beth's wedding In London. Lillian Huneline was toastmistress of the evening and Introduced the three speakers. Madge McLaren gave a talk, aptly entitled "A Word Picture of a Smnll Town." Her word i picture of an nctunl village In a remote section of Cnnada Included an Insight into the characters of the Inhabitant. Wanda O'Brien chose ns her subject "Wonders of the Universe," and told her listen ers about some of the notable tilings to be found In museums through out the world. Vivian Owens spoke on "Aids In Public Speaking." Her speech Included many valuable sug gestions for publlo spenkers, Margaret Snnto was general eval untor for the meeting, with Vessa Poll and Effle Koschntck serving aa co-cvaluntors. Rose O'Lcary and Anita Kennedy were guest at the. meeting. i it lit Rakes And Hoes Are Sure Spring Signs The ever welcome sight of the sun spurred a lot of folks on te) gardening the past few days and the demand for garden seeds, plants and rakes was zooming. Two of the prettiest sight In town are the gardens of Mrs. T. B. Walters and Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell, with daffodils of many exciting varieties now In full bloom. Mrs. Campbell and daughter Joan Just recently returned from an extensive motor trip which took them through the deep south and north to Minnesota and home, but they arrived In time to see the daffodils come Into all their glory. Likewise it's always spring again when Mr. and Mrs. O. a. Krause open up their home on High street. And they're not only en Joying the early spring flowers but watching with the usual eagerness, the progress of their lovely Iris. While nursing a foul cold this week we at least found one measur of delight. Mr. Cooley's Iris book arrived more enticing than ever. Description of every bloom makes It sound that that one particular Iris has the rest beat all hollow. New Arrival Dep t.: Born, to Major and Mrs. John Harding, at Letterman hospital, San Francisco, on May 7, a son, their first boy, second child. Margie Is In the same hospital as John who Is doing aa well a can be expected following the amputation of one foot tha result of his Injuries a while back In a plane crash up north. The boy has been named for his paternal grandfather, Carleton B. Harding. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Hand. April 3, at Medford. Mrs. Hand will be remembered as Mary Ann Orafton. The young man has been named Oregory Lansing. And to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schuitz of Los Angeles, a baby girl. Both Conrad and Jean are well-known In music circles around town they went south some time ago so that Conrad could continue his voice studies. The little girl has been named Cathy Ann and made her debut April 26. Springtime Note: Pretty Helen Schuitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schuitz of Coos Bay and formerly of our town and Algoma, was crowned queen of the annual May festival sponsored by the Coos Bay Business and Professional Women's club. Helen Is being graduated with honors at Marshfleld high school this' month and rates second high In her class in matter of grades. Helen's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wood of Auburn street spent Mother's Day at Coos Bay with the Schuitz family, saw Helen crowned at the gay festival and will probably remain for her graduation. Also over at Coos Bay the University of Oregon players presented "The Dover Road", A. A. Milne comedy, with Nina Sue Femlman of Klamath Falls playing the role of Eustasia. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Houck of San Rafael, California, came Just In time for our pretty weather. They're here for a visit with their son and daughter-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houck. Mr. and Mrs. George Brosterhous were week-end visitors In Kla math Falls last week. The two are from Eugene, where George Is study ing architecture at the University of Oregon, and Audrey Is on the advertising staff of the Eugene Register-Guard. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brosterhous and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honzel. Audrey and George will have only a brief respite from studies and work later this spring, because George plans to stay on for summer session at the university. We're proud as punch of the KUHS band, and delighted for them to have a chance at participating in the Rose Festival parade. As plan stand now, they'll leave June 10 and return Sunday. June 13. Mean while, tickets to the festival doings are being sold by band members and at the chamber of commerce funds to take the band north will come partially from this source. All proceeds from local ticket sales will go for that purpose, and then you can turn In your tickets for festival but tons and be admitted to all festival events. Sponsor Is the Klamath County chamber of commerce. A pitchur post card this week has been the only word from Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guderian, who are vacationing In point south. Wes, The Herald and News superdooper photographer, and spouse, Nattte, wrote from Salt Lake City. The usual "wonderful time" was being had. They are expected back within a few days after gadding for two weeks. A little visiting will be on Mrs. John Yadon's schedule when she goes to the League of Women Voters meeting In Gearhart next week end. In Portland shell see Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Yadon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis lArdelle Yadon.) She's president of the Klamath league. Don't know who was happier Caryl Vanderwall or her mother, Mrs. Fay Wilson. At Mother's Day festivities at Southern Oregon col lege last week, Caryl was named by the Ashland Soroptimist club foi It scholarship to an outstanding girl who will enter the teaching field. It was a complete surprise to both mother and daughter. Next day came more glad tidings. The Oregon Congress of Parent and Teachera awarded its scholarship to Caryl, who manages that amazing fete ol being high scholastically and active in school affairs. In addition to everything else, she la listed In "Who Who in American Colleges and Universities." J v 7 " t pL A . ) VU , - J ' , , ; VI J A ' 1,1 frr ; A WEEK-END SURPRISE came to Caryl Vanderwall, daughter of Mrs. Fae Wil son and a student at Southern Oregon college in Ashland, when she was named recipient of two scholarships, one from the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers and another from the Ashland Soroptimist club. Both will apply to next year't itudies for Caryl. Miss Vanderwall by Kennell-Kllls, other pictures by Keith Cook.