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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1949)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1949 Community Concert .Features Ensemble Nikolai and Joanna Graudan, ho mill appear here on October 27 t the Pelican theatre under sponsorship of the Klamath Community Concert association, comprise a unique concert ensemble. Having first established reputations as soloists. Joanna as a pianist and Nikolai as a 'cellist, the artists combined their talenta to become the "ideal duo." Althotuih they were born In the same ton in Russia, they did not meet until each had gone his own ay for several years. Nikolai left his home to study 'cello at the St. Petersburg conservatory, which, upon his graduation, appointed him to 1U faculty despite his youth. Jo anna studied first at Kharkov and then went to Berlin to work under the guidance of Kreutaer and Bchnabel. At the same time. Niko lai was In Berlin filling his various concert engagements there, and, although their pat lis must have crossed many times, the two met for the first time only when they both returned to their native town to spend their vacation that summer. During the following season, they started giving concerts together. The high esteem which they held for each other professionally soon New Officers Chosen A covered dl.-h luncheon a t 1 o'clock opened the new season lor Aloha Club of Past Matrons of the Eastern Star, Friday September 30. In the Masonic temple, Klamath avenue. Mrs. L K. Phelps, Mrs. William DeWitt, and Mrs. Charles J. Martin were the commit tee in charge of the luncheon. The annual election of officers was held with the following results'; Mr. Charles Gilbert, president; Mrs, Oliver Spiker, vice president: Mrs, A. B. Epperson, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones was appointed chairman of press rela tions, t Mrs. Gilbert presented a gift from the chapter to Mrs. Phelps, retiring npeiieu una k"- DresidenL who has served efficient. aonal, and before long tne o jy ,ar yw Br(dge M young artists were married. Alter marriage the couple was called upon more and more frequently for Joint recitals, and for several years they toured Europe as a 'cello-piano duo. lowed the luncheon, awards gouig to Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. George Casper. Calling on shut-ins during Octo ber will be Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. In 1938 they came to America ! Jones. The luncheon committee tor only to leave Its shores after a I October Is Mrs. Casper. Mrs. Ida short visit for a tour of the Dutch Grimes, and Mrs. Becntel. Special guests were Mrs. O. E. Hill from North Bend, Mrs. Mark East Indies and a "round-the-world trio. Upon their return to this country, the orauaans conunuea i Simons, from Lincoln. Neb. Mrs. appearing together as a 'cello-piano team with growing success. They gave several recitals in Town Hall, New York, which brought forth loud praise from the metropolitan press. The critics called their perform ances "exciting." "absorbing from start to finish." Their concerts were termed "the most satisfying of the season' and "an event of sterling musical worth." Said the New York Herald Tribune: "The combination of both instruments is a joy to hear." These successes were repeated an nually on subsequent tours. Each season they criss-cross the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian bor der to the Gulf of Mexico to fulfill as many as 60 engagements. Such organisations as the Elizabeth Cool ldge Foundation at the library of congress in Washington and the New Friends of Music at Town Hall in New York have been hosts to the Graudans. Everywhere they, are greeted with the same enthusiasm. The press repeatedly describes their performances as "thrilling," "en chanting." "superb." "delightful" and "breath-taking.' Both artists have also appeared as soloists with symphony orches tras. Joanna Graudan won high praise for her presentation of Men delssohn's "Capriccio Brilliante" with the Minneapolis Symphony under the baton of Dimitry Mitro poulos. This great conductor, after hearing the Graudans in one of their duo concerts, referred to them as "two magnificent artists." . I. Poole, worthy matron ot Aloha chapter. Members present In eluded: Mrs. L. K. Phelps, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Oscar Peyton. Mrs. Rob ert E. Wattenburg. Mrs. Charles J. Martin. Mrs. Ida Grimes, Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. A. B. Epperson. Mrs. Marlon Hanks. Mrs. W. P. Mc Millan, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. H. O. Wortley, Mrs. George Cas per. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. O. R. Holloway. Mrs. Oliver Spiker, Mrs. Howard Lis toe. Mrs. Fred Cufer. Mrs. Lou ise O'Brien. Mrs. W. B. DeWitt. Mrs. A. B. Epperson who with her husband has spent the last six weeks in Europe visiting their son and family. Captain George Epper son, wife and twin daughters, land ed at the Klamath Falls airport just in time to be present at the lunch eion, much to the delight of h e r many friends. The Eppersons trav eled 15.000 miles, 13.000 of which were by plane. They were in Eng land, France, Italy and Switzerland but expressed their great joy In getting back to their home In the good United States of America. Bazaar Sewing BONANZA Mrs. Clayton Sharpe entertained the Bonanza Sewing club at her home on Wednesday. The ladies sewed for the bazaar to be held this month. Those enjoying the afternoon re freshments included Birdie B u r k. Edna Roberts, Mabel Maxwell, Liz zie Schmor, Kathy Blackman, Florence Horn, Noma Bechdoldt, Lillian Bechdoldt. Shirley Whipple, and Dorothy Jones. I : 11 '","' I UViwl A FINAL CUP OF TEA vos enjoyed by friends of Mrs. Walter Knapp the day before Mr. ond Mrs. Knapp, and 20-mcnth-old son returned to England last Saturday. Mrs. H. F. Altman entertained for Mrs. Knapp and her son. Guderlan. I. Ill .-...I.. , M, LI, liUH.IL I JOANNA AND NIKOLAI GRAUDAN will appear in the first of the winter series of concerts sponsored by the Klamath Community Concert association the night of Thursday, Oc tober 27, at the Pelican theatre. The Craudans are considered one of the finest cello-piano duos on the concert stage today. CASCADE CLEANERS! Sulla, dresses, sweaters, slacks, skirts, drapes, d curtains, whatever you tend to Cascade . . . .ey all come CLEAN! We don't promise mlr :lrs, but we do promise good cleaning, expert ' pressing, and all the "little" extra service that you can expect from good cleaner! Next time, try Cascade! ' Send your cleaning with your launary , , . Phone 5111 or 6565 for pick-up , ond delivery. CASCADE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Klamath's Finest Opp. Post Office Dinner Meeting The Toasun Is tress club of Klam ath Falls held their regular din ner meeting last Wednesday eve ning at the Wlnema hotel with President Wanda Elliott presiding. The theme of the evening was centered around the history ot Klamath ''alls from early times up to the present date. Toastmlstress of the evening. Ann Miller Intro duced Margaret Santo whose title of speech was "The City that Worlds Built." This was followed in se quence form by a speech by Wanda Elliott entitled "Tne White Man Stays in Linkville." To bring this narrative up to date Wanda O'Brien spoke on "Growth of Klamath Falls." These proved enlightening and Interesting to old members as well as newcomers to Klamath Falls. Margaret Santo reported on a council meeting she attended in Medford Oregon on October t: this meeting was represented by Ash land, Medford and Klamath Falls. It was suggested that a Joint meet ing be held here soon for the pur pose of exchanging Ideas and sug gestions for Improvements In each club. Vivian Owens evaluated the entire meeting and made suggestions for improvements. This la the part of the meeting members who partici pated look forward to as the pur pose of belonging is for self-improvement and this shows how each member is progressing. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. W. B. Yates a newcomer to Klam ath Falls and Mrs. George Stokoe of Bend, Oregon. Happy Hour Club Mrs. Georare Blehn. 011 Pin street, was hostess to the Happy fiour ciud last '.Tuesday. Present for the meeting were Mrs. Maude Hoslev. Mm Anna Funk, Mrs. Eva Richardson, Mrs. rrea i-oier. Mrs. oeorge Hum, Mrs. Sid Evans. Mrs. Lee Bean, Mrs, Emma Hamilton, Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher and Mrs. Frank Ira White. Luncheon Served Mrs. Harriet Estes was hostess for the meeting of Past Noble Grand at her home on Orant street, on October 4. A potluck luncheon was served by the hostess. Those attending were Mrs. Car ey M. Ramsby. Mrs. Harry Goeller. Mrs. George Beihn, Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. Arthur Denison, Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Mrs. Sadie Wal lace. Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher. Mrs. Edward McCrscken. Mrs. Es ther Mast, Mrs. Walter Helkfer. and the hostess. The next meeting will be at the. namsoy, Nl W. Firth, on Tuesday, November 1. Flowers Decor Mrs. Carl Holm of 4606 Peck drive entertained at a bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Allen Oeer. formerly Marlene Miller. Fall flowers were used for dec orations. After Mrs, Geer opened her many gifts, games were played and the guests were served re freshments by the hostess. . Those attending were Mrs. El mer C. Smith. Mrs. John Doran. Mrs. B. J. Knowles, Mrs. James P. Evans, Mrs. W. R. Elliott. Mrs. E. P. Stephens. Mrs. A. E. Grans ton, of Portland, Miss Marlene PUtt, Miss Pat Prather, Miss Mona Steele, Miss Frances John son, Miss Noma Miller and Miss Bethlyn Miller. Sending gifts but unable to at tend were Mrs. Frank Steele. Mrs. Robert Dedrick. Mrs. C. M. De Witt and Mrs. Olen Evans. Art Association Has Future Plans The Board of Dim-torn of the Klamath Art association met Octo ber 11 in I lie office of Clay Burrell, who presided In President V e r n Swansen'a absence. Members present were lrrlrn Bal entitle. Bob Banister, Art Kelnhart, Elsie McNee, and Catherine Brum baugh. It was agreed that the second an nual costume ball will be held on the Saturday before St. Valentine's Day next year. It was also agreed that the affair will be Invitational. The coinmltu-e lor the bull will be appointed before the association meeting on October arl. Mr. Hurrell appointed Elsie McNee, Clay Burrell, Bob Banister, and Catherine Brum baugh on a committee to Investigate possibilities for summer scnool next year. The association will sponsor a winter exhibit at the Art Center, specially encouraging exhibits o f crafts of non members, for a fee ot . An auction sale Is also planned, and each men. be r of the associa tion will donate one painting. . Art Reinhart was appointed chairman ot the sale. The next regular meeting will be held at the Art Center, when Bob Banister will furnish the program. lie was appointed chairman ol a committee to display art In all the stores during national Art week, November 1-6. Musical Program The Mothers club of Sacred Heart academy met In the school auditori um Thursday evening October 7. Mrs. John Howard presided and In troduced the girls who were to take part In the program: they were Pais) Clara who sang "To The Sun" and "None But The Lonely Heart," and Lovetta McTaggarl who played her accompaniments. The opening prayer was led by Sister Superior, and Mrs. Jerry Murphy reported on the very suc cessful rummage sale held recently by the Mothers club. It was also reported that the food sale held on Sunday October 3 was very profit able. Another food sale Is planned for Saturday October 29 at the Pine Street market. Mrs. Betty Reed, chairman of the Campflre and Bluebird leaders group, gave a very Interesting talk upon her committee work. She re ported that tor the first time in several years, the national conven tion of Campflre leaders would be held In Portland In October and that Mrs. Paul Clark would represent the Mothers club. The sponsoring committee from the club will be Mrs. John MrAndrews. Mrs. Reg gie Andrieu and Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. James Cronon was appointed room mother for the first grade for the year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Don Drullner, Mrs. R. E. Ba ker and Mrs. Clem Joyer. At the close of the business session. Marriage Announced Mrs. Ethel De Lorme, formerly of Sprague River, now ot La Barge. Wyo announced the marriage of her daughter, Cleo Burnes De Lor me, to Mr. John Atchley of Ash ton. Ida. The couple was marred on October 6. The bride attended Bonanza high school, and graduated from Butte, Mont, high school last May. They will make their home in Idaho. Couple Motor To Roseburg After Rites Miss Naomi A. Wynroop, daughter of Mr, and Mis. James Wyn coop Br., became (he bride of Cecil N. llulluiids, son ol Mr. N. C, Hollands of Bend, on October at the First Presbyterian church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. David F. Harnett Jr. For her wedding the bride wore a navy blue suit with gray ac cessories and corsage of white carnal ions. Mrs. Cora Spolik, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a grey suit with black accea- sorles. and her corsage was of pink carnations. Rest man was Ronald Selsbury. A reception was held In the church parlors Immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Present for the wedding were the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Wynroop Sr., Mr. N. C. Hol lands ol Bend, father of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Fykerude ot I Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Spolrk. .and Linda Hpolek, uf Malm. Mr. Roland Balsbury. Miss Nadean ' Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Burns, i Harold Wyncoop and Mr. John : Wyncoop. ! The couple motored to Roaeburg, I where they are now at home. ! The groom has beer, a student at OTI and will graduate at the I end of this month. ! . ... ! Black Cats Decor i annual at the The Jolly Nelghbora held their,1'"" Alumnae Meeting Mrs. Erie Majors entertained members of the PI Beta Phi alumni club at her home on Orant street Thursday night. The group elected officers fur the coming year. Mrs. Hubert Kent Is president, Mrs. A. E. Macartney, vice president, Mrs. Robert O'Hul llvan, recording secretary. Mia Dorothea Kllingson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Erie Majors, treasurer. Mrs. Majors served sandwlchr and coffee to the members. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Kent, 6031 So. 6th street, on Thursday, No vember 14. Lionesses Meet The Lioness club met Monday at the new Episcopal church parish Halloween costume party Plans were made for the rum- I m 1. 1. ,i,U Im ka t,M f. I , 1 1 home of Mrs. Margaret ! .H , .,.. ,,.. .... Jolly. 3046 Wordrn street, last week, with Mrs. Betty Padgett as co-hostess. conservation project of the group. Members may have rummage picked up by calling Mrs. rre Black owls, containing fortunes j Mllanl, 4015. or Mrs. Winston Pur- In the feathers, were the table centerpiece, and black cats and witch slllouettes decorated the windows and walls, with the tradi tional black and orange colors of Halloween. Prise for the most original cos tume went to Katherlue Park hurst, who depicted a tramp: the most terrifying to Mrs. Olppo, a ghost, and most humorous was Jackie Bedard, a wolf. Halloween games were played with prises going to Mrs. Tlllle Crapo. Bonnie Atwood, Rita Mat son and Viola Rugg. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Myrtle Sampson, Mrs. Peter Newman, Miss Viola Rugg. Mrs. Katherlue Parkhurat and daugh ter, Mrs. Ruth Russell and daugh ter, Mrs. Ruth Caster, Mrs. Bonnie Atwood, Mrs. Olppo. Mrs. Jackie Bedard. Mrs. Tlllle Crapo, Mrs. Rita Mataon. Mrs. Mary Cosman. Mrs. Oladys Toycen, Mrs. Dean Stephens and Mrs. Pat Hedlund. In Town Visitors In town are Mrs. R. C. Stamata and daughter, Cheryl, of Oakland, Calif., who are guests of Mrs. 8tamaU' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carleton of 364 S. Eldorado. They will be here about two weeks. W Wi ll CARPIT fPICIAMSTS . . . hecaute we deal la nothing foil line floor coming. We're ip4(MiU In helping you select ul the rigi'l taipct for your home . . . and. vary important, we're ipci'isliia in seeing that your perfect carpel is fituptrly tad. Come In and see our selection uf i-urpet Myles. Naturally, we feature Uuhtun tfptls. Calhoun' A S FLOOR COVIRINGS ssi g. Haia ra. sui rh Lrs.ll aUrfe f Qs.lllr II..I v.t.llitt. la Ih. al.m.lb B.li vine. 3-1&6A. Carlson s can make a real UP-TO-DATE BEAUTY FROM YOUR OLDER FURNITURE PIECES Call today for, a free estimate You can have a finer set In all ways FOR I.EH8 MONEYI CARLSON'S MATTRESS ond UPHOLSTERY !4M He. 6lh Phone 4111 Our Furniture Costs NO MORE II Just Looks Like It Does. ta the ladies! By Louise Reinhart . fj.i -' f:-: Louise Reinhart Klamath Falls, Oct. IS We are having more fun opening boxes and boxes of new things for your Holiday shopping. To be brief -and to the point, here are some of the top values you will find at 519 Main Street . . . Relnharts, of course! Large roast carving sets, heavy sterling handles and hollow ground stainless steel blades, $13.50, tax Included. Pastry servers, solid silver hand les, $3.50, tax Included. Men's tie chains and cuff links. Including beauties with colorful fishing files under tiny glass domes, from $1.80, tax Included. "Pint size" ball point pen and pencil sets la leather cases, only $1.00, no tax. Candlefrogs, to hold floweri and candles securely, $US each. Sunbeam Master lint of electri cal appliances. Original English Devon Violet perfume and toilet water In hand painted pottery Jugs, tlAO and $2.50, tax Included. Oem studded combs with match ing earrings, all colon, from $1.00. w "FlowerlighU," the night lights with globes encasing glowing roses and other flowers, from $3.60. Many other unusual and delight ful gift suggestions, but come In and see for yourself, 8. and H. Oreen Stamp with all purchases and repairs. Okfy Mtfa, KIMBALL CONSOLETTE , 'DO YOU FIND THESE S EXCLUSIVE K I M B U fa&Tcudl E T U R E S J PIPE ORGAN TONE CHAMBER DIRECT HAMMER BLOW ACTION BALAKCED EVEN TENSION SCALE I rffpi. "Jj I Beautiful New Case Styling Un excelled Kimball Quality Utmost Value in Every Detail Many lovely styles of the Kimball Consolettes now on display. Rental payment plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 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