SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAOI SCVIN
Candles Light
Pretty-Ceremony
Krfiir tht altar of tin Flrat Presbyterian church, dmnaU-d with
gladioli and palms, Mlsa Uala Adkliia. daughter of Mr. and Mra. U
Ailklna nf lloarmali, Montana, beram tin bride cil Mrlvln K Weaver,
ton nf Mr. and Mra. Jack Weaver of thla city.
Ilia randlrllilit ceremony waa riad by tlia Rrv. David Harnett at
eevrn o'clock In tlia evening Bep-
tcmlirr 17. - i i r
Preceding tlia ceremony candle. (haDief lO bPODSGT
r.a Huliled by Jim Weaver and . T . r"
Alien Eck. Curl lUurl tang "lie
cause' and "Oil Perfect Iove." ac
ciuniunlrd by Mra. Oi-urg Mrliilyra.
lhi Uriels who enured on tnc
aim nf their brother, l,ealer Adkltis,
ua guwiird In Willie aatln, lalilonrd
uli a light llttlrili bodice, long
alrrven. and a yolk of lace. Iter
tuner tip veil fell from a halo of
liei.
Mi rarrled boquct of whlla
gladioli centered mull pink roues.
Mm. torrin Lyman waa matron
nt honor, and wura pink ulteia
flmir IrriRtli lown and ramatlomi In
her hair. Iter bonnet waa of yellow
lariloll. The brlde'a malda June
mrrin and Joyr Felt, wore Idem
i nl lime green gowna with aalmnn
pink rurnutlon In their hair, which
nmiiied their boqiirt of aalmon
Ituluiid lluidlu best man for
the groom, and Jim Weaver and
Allen Ok were ushers.
Aaslating with tha reception. Im
mediately following tha ceremony
In the church parlura, wera Mlsa
Jran Crow and Ml Maalna (Ill
icit, who poured. Mra. Albert
Priming cut tha wedding cake.
for traveling, tha bride choa
rH aull with black acceaaorlea.
The couple lett for a wedding
trip through Yellowstone park and
Montana.
Out-of-town guest wera lifter
Adklna, Mr. and Mra. John Hera
day. Mr. and Mra. Albert Printing,
all of (Ireal Falls, Mont. Mra.
Martin Irishman and Mra. Regi
nald Chamber and aon, Mlk.
from linker.
e
Mr. and Mn. Vern Yank, now of
Bend are receiving congratulation
on the flnh of their second aon.
Bruce William, aa he haa been
lumed. whi born September 37, and
wewhed tig pound, nine ounrea at
hiriti. Mn. Yank, who la the former
Patricia IHown la the soloist at the
Firm Church nf Chriat HclentUl In
llend. and Vern la working aa an
accountant. Grandparent are Mr.
and Mra. 8 R. Brown, and Mr. and
Mra. Ma Yank of till city.
Tuleiake Women
XI-IIla Chapter of lit la fjigma
Phi haa commenced It fall actlvl-
tlra with a "Friendly Venture" pro
ject by contacting eligible young
women In Tulrluke. Calif., stressing
the frlendllneu, lovely nilmledueaa
and aoclal respectability of tha so
rorlty and Inviting them to form a
chapter under the Xl-Drll Chap
ter a sponsorship.
Mra. Howard Pernell, president,
waa Uie chairman for the Urge com
mute working on the flrat contact
made and extending an Invitation
to tha Tulrluke glrla to organize.
Mra. Cleorite Wardi ll waa In charge
of the milling reception held Tuen
day evening, October II at the Tulr
luke I'rivibylrrlan church.
The project will be culminated
with a lurmal Inatallatlon and Initi
ation arnica In Klamuth Falla the
latter part of thla month. Mra. War
ren "uola will be chairman lor thla
affair, and atlerwarda Mra. Arthur
Moor will head a group of glrla
In aaalatlng and Inatrilctlng the
newly organized chapter In meeting
procedure, olllcera dullea and ao
forth.
Birthday Honored
Mra. Ralph Renner and Mra.
Anthony Weber Br. gav a lovely
birthday dinner on the evening of
October In honor of Mra. Tony
Weber Jr.
The table waa art for 21 people.
Theme wlahing Mra. Weber a
happy birthday were Mr. and Mra.
Anthony Weber nr.. of Oakland.
Mr. and Mra. Dick tmory and
daughter Arthada Jane, nf Allnras.
Mr. and Mra. Jimmrrfleld and
Nadlno of I-oa Angelea, Mra. Marge
Htewart nf Redmond. Farrrl
Bternea of Yuba City. Mr. and
Mra. Bill Belcher of Lakevlew. Mr.
and Mra. Jack Radford and
ChrlaUne. Ray Muller. Art Dwyer.
Mra. Ralph Renner and Mr. and
Mra. Al Weber Jr.
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LIT. . 4 : t .: n-'
NEW OFFICERS of the Reserve Officers auxiliary were installed at the tea last Saturday
Officers, from left to right, ore Mrs. Clifford A. Clayton, new president; Mrs. Gilbert
Komoro, secretory; Mrs. L A. Dixon, vice president, ond retiring president, Mrs. Robert
Veotch.
Ouderian.
Library Club Has
nteresting Program
Social Calendar
ipnnnnnnnpni
jl ! '
MR. AND MRS. MELVIN WEAVER are now at Tiome In
Klamoth Falls offer a wedding trip through Yellowstone pork
ond Montana. They were married on September 17 in the
First Presbyterian church.
Ferebee-Kessler.
. . -. and you don't have to pay
out good money for 2 to 3 years!
You can get FREE Lessons at your city
or county schools. All you need is your
instrument.
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Complete with acceaaorlea.
Violins and Bond Instruments for Rent.
tiephtfc Music Co.
1U N. 1th
Austria. Yugoalavla and Bulgaria wer represented at the Monday
meeting of the Library club by aeveral natlvea of tliea countnea who
are now local cllliem. and the them of "Better Human Relation
Through Art Education" waa adequately carried out by their contribu-
tlona to the program.
Opening event were annga and dance In the Yugoalavian manner
by the popular Loula Taucher family. Mra. Truman Lynch of Tuleiake 1
accompanied on the piano, and little Dlanne and Mary Taucher added ,
to the color In their miniature replica of their mower a nauve coaiume.
The large audience waa completely capUvated by tha speaker of the
dar. Mra. Annrly Uherek. who haa 1
recently come from Vienna with her
family to make her home In Olen.
Mra. Uherek la a atudent of creative
dancing and haa atudied In Vienna,
Rome and Dreaden and taken coi
led I ale work In the College of the
Pacific end Mill college.
Using many personal experience
aa examplea. Mra. Uherek made a
strong plea for better understand
ing between natlona and ahowed
how thla could often be accom
plished through the common bond
of the aru. It waa her contention
that If we admire the great art of
the world, we can better understand
the attitude of the people. Better
relaUona can come not only through
leaders, but from the "Utile people"
of the world, she said, and alio
maintained Uiat aince art la a com
mon ground It should be taught to
all aura In achool and thus laitlll
respect and understanding of for
eign nation from the start.
with a brief history of the dance,
showing how It la the oldest form
of art and reached tt height In the
Grecian empire. Much credit waa
given to American Isadora Duncan
for bringing the dance to Ita present
greauieaa. The stlffnena of the ballet
waa contrasted with the fluidity of
the modern dance which freea the
body and soul of the dancer for ex
pression of hi thought. Around
the room were pencil akrtches of
dancer in actions provided by Mra.
Uherek.
Mrs. Jamrs Farmer waa the Bul
garian representative to complete
the Balkan picture. Attired In a
colorful embroidered costume she
explained her collection of Bulgar
ian pottery miniatures and linen
pieces and presided at the tea table.
An exhibit of hnnd-loomrd pieces,
pottery, printed material and hand
made cards was provided by the Art
Center and arranged by Mrs. U. S.
Bulrntlne. Floral decorations of fall
foliage and blooms done by Mrs. 8.
R. Brown filled the corners of the
room. The tea table, presided over
by Mrs. Fanner and Mrs. George
Clark, held an autumnal centerpiece
of fruit and leaves. I
Tea chairman was Mr. Charle 1
Report Given From
Area League Meet
Dtacuaalon and report of the Area Meeting held In Portland.
October Sth and 7th, occupied much of the time at a League of
Women'a Voters board meeting. Mra. Meta Gilbert waa hostess to the
group tn her horn on LeRny.
The Portland area meeting took as It them "What Does the
Citizen Need to Know to be a Responsible Voter?" and various speakers
touched on different aspects of the theme. Mrs. Oeorge H. Englea had
a her topic "A Complete Voters' Service Program" with an analysis
of the year-round voung lnforma-a
tlon tha citizen need and what the
Laxkln. assisted by Mrs. John Cox.
Mr. Robert Mueller and Mrs. Lloyd
Young. Oreetlng members were
hostesses Mrs. John Van Doren and
Mr. Lyle KcDstrom.
Mrs. Addle May Nixon, city li
brarian, thanked the club for the
gift of S75 from the children's book
fund, which was contributed to the
city library by the Library club for
the purchase of children's books
and records. Part of the new re
cordings were displayed at the
meeting and will be available from
the Ltllie Darby memorial shelf.
The books will arrive In November.
The meeung on November 14 will
feature an address by Dr. F. Eugene
Melder, who la an Instructor In the
Community college. The topic will
be the "Devaluation of the British
Pound" on which Mr. Melder Is
well able to apeak, being an author
ity on United Statea marketing, his
tory, sociology and economics.
Tea Towel Hemming
A bridal shower waa given tn
honor of Mr. John West Jr. who
waa married recently, at the home
of Mrs. H. P. Hoppe. 1504 Fulton
street.
Mrs. Hoppe served dessert and
coffee to the 14 guests, among them
the groom grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Wespecker of Portland.
Mrs. West was presented with
gifts, and each guest brought an
article of canned goods with the
lubel removed and a poem, describ
ing the food, attached. Mrs. West
guessed the contents from the poem.
The rest of the evening was spent
hemming and monog ramming tea
towels for the guest of honor.
.
The first rebroadcast of a London
radio program was made In thl
country In 1925.
FOR RENT
Sewing Mochinti
Li Mlia
Sewing Machine Service
Am4 KvekaVsir
tm Ikuu Wit fll
(r4g)7. OfUbtr IS
Ream Golf and Country club Brn
danra with Mjuri dancing and box
tOCUl.
T.t4r, OcUbtr IS
I 00 p. m., Mthn Pirtati and Patrons
rnaMtinl In Uv grade ftrhool mutic
room of Malin. Dr. Wayn Vfilbcr WdU
tviu Da uw tpaaMar.
ialrrdar, OcUftar tt
Idioa of HmM auxlllarr
card party. I M p. nr. at Jtcajnaa Golf
and Country club.
Saatfay, OtUr fl
Chriittan Bclrnra lecture by Elitabeth
F. Norwood. Brooklina. Mi.. at the
church. Tenth and Washington. J-15
p. m. Atl are welcome.
Tharsday. Ortakar tT
Klamath Community Concert, the
Craudana, Pelican theater.
rrlday. October tt
Iteamea ladle luncheon, at Kaemae
Golf and Country club.
Seterday. October tt
1 30 p. m . Soiournera Guest Day to
and card party, at the WUlard hotel.
Itatarday. Dreetaber S
Pre-Chrikimaa Bazaar of Ambrieu club
forganixation of war bride .
WedneMlay, Decenber 1
Annual Klamath L'nion high achool
ChrUtmai concert. Kt'HS auditorium. !
Tbarvgay, Decenber Tt I
Second night of annual KUHS Christ
ina concert. 1
Wednesday. Jaaaary tS
Klamath Community concert. Kan I
Mernman Pelican theater. j
Wedaetday. Febraary IS I
Klamath Community concert, Sigi
Weuenberg. Pelican theater.
frtUw. Afi-U 14
Klamath Community concert, Wag
goner Opera company. Pelican theater,
e e e
Farewell Party
Mrs. John Lalne. 118 Martin. In
vited a group of close friends of
Mrs. Ida Duke for tea recently as
Mrs. Duke plans to leave soon for
New York and then on to Sweden.
Mrs. Duke, who lire at 3535
Eberleln street, will travel by train
to New York, and from there she
will sail to Gothenburg, Sweden, for
an extended visit with her father,
sister and brother. '
Those who gathered to bid fare
well and present Mra. Duke with a
gift, were Mrs. Jack Egan. Mrs.
Olvera Hlrrl. Mrs. Jim Henders,
Mrs. Jessie Rogers. Mrs. Pete New
man, and the hostess, Mra. John
Lalne.
league haa provided.
In th afternoon session Mr. I.
E. Herrln presided, with Richard
Neuberger and Mayor Dorothy Lee
speaking. Their talks gav a digest
of political parties their organiza
tion and history, powers and re-
aponsibllltlea and the place of th
individual citizen within party activity.
Mra. John Yadon. who la atate
chairman of the voters' service
committee. Introduced a panel dis
cussion on a new league publication.
-What s the United Bute to You
A Quit- Klamath Pall 1 for
tunate In having state offlcera and
chairmen of the organization,
among them being Mra. Twryla Fer
guson and Mra. John Yadon.
Member of the board were unan
imous in feeling that It waa a duty
of the league to keep voters' re
sponsibilities before the community,
not alone at special meetings but
throughout the entire year. To help
with this the new quiz published by
them -What's the U. 8. to You" will
be available to any citizen desiring
a copy as soon as supplies are re
ceived from the national league.
The pamphlet cover such subject
a the citizen's minimum responsi
bility toward better government;
why party membership 1 Import
ant, and suggestions for study on
things a voter need to know. Over
all other things the league empha
sizes the need to stimulate citizen
growth and participation in our
representative democracy.
Plana for a rummage sale in Oc
tober were delegated to Mrs. Louise
WoUenberg and Mrs. Fred Karlson.
October 24 being the birthday of
the United Nations organization
President Dorothea Buck plans on
having a review of what the United
Natlona organization haa accom
plished to date, at the next meelng
t which will be held In the Pelican
party room, Wednesday, October 28.
irom I 30 to 1:30 p m.
Mra. Arnold Gralapp gave a fine
resume of a talk made by Dr. Mor
rla to the teachers' convention, and
Mrs. Karlson brought back to th
league many interesting highlights
of the Portland apeechea.
Attnftlna1 thm mallni .
President Dorothea Buck, Mr.
Louisa Wollenbtni: Mrs. Mrrtle
Browning. Mra. Iva Orwlapp, Mia
Alice Waldron. Miss KllsabeUi Wal.
dion, Mra. Fred Karlson; Mr, chas.
Dermis, Mra. WUlard Duncan; Mra.
Everett Dennis, Mra. Ida Odetl and
th hoateaa. Mra. Gilbert. Pollowlnc
th busineta meeting th host
served coffee and tea cake.
An Invitation I extended to all
women of tha community to attend
the United Natlona meeting on Oe
tcber 28. Meetings of the local unit
art open to all women.
Party Planned
Theta Theta Kho Girl's club No. I
held regular meeting October 1J,
in the IOOP hall
Plan for th Halloween party
were made. Th party will be Sat
urday, October 2. In th west IOOP
lull at S p.m. Admission of J5 cento
must be paid In advance; no tick
ets will be sold at the door.
OuesU must wear costume.
The first drill practice for offl
cera waa held, and th next prac
tice will be October 19. All officer
are asked to be present.
4 l1.1l. HMlMaMMf
waaaaaaaaaSaaas f fir tartars
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2212 South 6th
Phono 4321
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