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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1949)
Herald ana News ; .. . . ' fl vkbo! 11 r SOCIETY By SALLY KENT iff Left: MRS. SETH KERRON and Mrs. Laurence Shaw received many guests at the beoutiful tea on November 3, at the Shaw home on Huron street. Here Mrs. Kerron ond Mrs. Shaw greet Mrs. Paul Forrens and Mrs. O. H. Buffington. Above: Assisting about the rooms during the tea hours were twenty-four attroctively gowned friends. Mrs. Dick Reeder, left, and Mrs. Nelson Reed chat for a moment. Guderian. . if I "VaiL. 1 lu J W mm) - ; Ducc Dinner While Rntarlana met Thursday its tit lor thrlr traditional duck din ner, a iroup of Rotary Annea was entertained with a duck dinner by Mrs. Uoyd C. Prock at her home on Lakrihort drlv. Bridge followed and Mrs. Prock IUMU Included Mri. Robert P. Kl llncaum Br., Mrc. Robert Sproat, Mrs. Dick Reder Mrs. O. K. Puck tt. Mrs. DrLoi Mill. Mr. John O. Merryman and Mrs. Lawrence Bertram. Mlu Eleanor Prock assist ed her mother In serving. Mr. and Mra. Floyd A Boyd of Paclllo Terrace art iptndlnf a holi day in California. Sorority Concludes Fall Rushing Stint Tau chapter of Beta Hlima Phi, with Joan Puckett aa president and Mra. Marshall Cornell aa advisor, ha Juat concluded I la annual fail ruining acllvltlea. The first party for the prospective pledges waa a card party held In the kindergarten on Eaat Main atreel on October 6, at I p. m. Canaata, brldie and pinochle were played during the evening with prltea going to June Orem, Mary Miller and Juanlta Pried. Mr. and Mra. Prank llolmea re turned to their home In Portland after a week-end apent here enjoy ing the hunting and a vlull with old frlenda. !' ; i t t ' ' I ' ' lif.. . r .ear ,aSr' Refreahmenu were aerved to Mil di ed Hall. Joan Puckett. Dr Lorraine Heath, Gloria Canton, Jo Sullivan. Wanda Caste!. 8ylvla Clayton, Shir, ley Perkina, June Orem, Mary Mill er. Pat Brady. Ooldle Anderson, Libble Ober, Dorothy Skell. Juanlta Fried and Kay Bchlothauer. On October 10 at I p. m. at the home of Sylvia Clayton, a model meeting waa held with Joan Puck ett. prealdent, presiding. This spe cial meeting la held each year to acquaint the rusheea 'llh the alma and Ideals of the aororlty and to give them an Idea of the program being offered by Beta 8lgma Phi. A costume circus party waa held on October 13 at t p. m. In the recreation hall at the housing proj ect with the following guest and members present, Lola Foster, Lib ble Ober, Melba Jester, Ooldle An derson, DeLorralne Heath, Wanda Caste, Sylvia Clayton, Joan Puck ett. Jo Sullivan, Gloria Canton and Shirley Perkina. Aa the final rushing activity for the 1940 season, a lovely fall tea waa held In the home of Mrs. Mnr&hall Cornett on October 23 with the pledgea of Tau chapter and mem bers of XI Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi as guests. Tea waa served between the hours of three and five li the afternoon with Joan Puckett. Catherine Wright. Doris McCord and Mrs. Marshall Cornett pouring. An Impressive candlelight pledg ing ceremony waa held at the home of Ruth Estes, 2345 Rad cltffe. November 3, following the business meeting conducted by President Joan Puckett. Hostesses for the evening were Phyllis McNee. Jo Sullivan. Shirley Perkins, and Ruth Estes. Beta Sigma Phi la an Internation al organisation, non-academic, us ing as Its motto, "Life Learning, and Friendship. allies... SALLY Mr. and Mrs. August Andrteu of Midland returned home this week after a two and a half month trip to Europe. They came across on the new Prench liner "Hie De Prance." The Andrieus saw Paris, traveled through Prance, seeing many beautiful cathedrals and points of Interest, then through Switzerland, Italy, and In Rome they visited the Vatican. On the return trip, the voyagers took the southern rout through the Riviera, and visited relatives In Auignon in south central Prance. Belgium. Holland and England were nut missed, either, with sight seeing along the way. SUPREME QUEEN CLARA LEE KITTLE, right, attended the special cere monial of Zuleima Doughters of the Nile last Saturday in the Masonic temple. Supreme Princess Badouro Sally Luke, left, of Portland, wos olso a special guest. Queen May Moss of Zuleima temple is in the center. Guderian. Football was uppermost in the minds of most Klamath folks who found a convenient double holiday with schools closed on Friday, Armis tice Day. Going south for the Oregon-Cal game Friday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr. and their two children, Clarissa and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Sr. Other Klamath folks who saw that game this week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Runyan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Molatore. Those attending the tea Wednesday given by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hoagland probably noticed the beautiful arrangement of Pampas grass, used as part of the decor. The grass was sent to Mrs. Stanley Miller, who offered It for the tea. by Mrs. Harry Bathiany, formerly of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Bathiany now lives In Harbor, Ore. From colleges here and there Mary Lou Poole, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Poole, spent last week-end with her parents. Bev Hofstetter of Salem accompanied Mary Lou from Oregon State college, where they are both students. From the University of Oregon comes word that James Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson Is now a cadet commissioned officer In the ROTC program on the Oregon campus. He is a senior in busi ness administration. Smorgasbord To Be Served Tonight Monte Carlo night at the Elks club begins at (:30 tonight with an eventful evening for Elks and their ladies promised by Moon Mullis. chairman of the affair. Featured on the program Is the showing of the movies of the Elks convention held here last summer. Assisting with the games during the evening will be Donald Hunt, Bernie Rawlins, Ernie Lindsay, Hale Scarbrough, Estin Kiger, John Schubert, Vera Moore, John Rafet to 6r Ray Moon, Homer Ellis, Glen Evans. Jack Myers. John Eandmeyer, Darrell Miller, Tom Young, Howard Smith, Harry Leon ard, Frank Peyton, Jim Clark, Mark Smith, Charles Seavey, Rob ert Dragoo, Willard Ward. Lou Dra ger. C. M. Oilmore. Chuck O'Con nor, Fred Glover, Eston Balsiger, and many others. Guest prises will be awarded to the ladies, and a smorgasbord will be served. Mrs. Harry W. Bathiany has had a busy week visiting with old friends In Klamath Falls and with her daughter and family, the Jack Crawford of Tulelalte. Mrs. Bath iany. whose home is In Harbor, will spend Thanksgiving with her son Bob and family in California. Nile Supreme Queen Visits Club Here monial last Saturday In the Masonic temple, with Mrs. Howard Lis toe general chairman of the afternoon's activities. A millet luncneon preceded the ceremony In the Legion hall where over 260 guests dined smorgasbord style. noon, on her official visit to Zuliema Fall Arrangements Decorate Affair temple. Princess Badoura Sally Luke of Portland was also a dis tinguished guest. Forty-four candidates were in- Tne Pelican party Toom was the . , . -. i"v-fi vii.y iuu waa uio U.LCU. . setting lor the delightful tea given were MarV ThOmDSOn. Alice Tntirs- bv Mrs. Fred HnairlanH anrt Mr. ton Howard. Martha Hubbard. Willie Koy Carter on Wednesday aft- Jan Kenned. Vera ThomDson ernoon- .. . - . ',. n arrangement cf fall leaves. roseu. iiara nose uuukmsb. kuuu nA ntA i i 4) . Balsiger, Myrue Acaerman, nuui mums was the centerpiece for the Winter Doris Simmons. Isabel M. taoie. rail leaves ana pampas Dehlinger. Dorothy Dehlinger. Joan- dl!dTth?,.room; M nah M Chanman. Marv BarkdoU. MTS- Harold Teale and Mrs. O , i. , "j c. Lorens presided over the tea ,JL table the first hour, and Mrs. BUlKliaUl. - Mti... . . a cnannuig arrajigcu uy an. bom poured from five until six. uciui uasuu. iuuu.cu u.c Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs. Carter ceremony in the parlor or the reretveri nH vrr. jnhn a.m. Masonic tcmpie. wim w aicuiucn Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mrs. Clarence present. Humble. Mrs. Vera Owens. Mrs. K. Pouring were Mrs. Fred Holcomb. G. Klahn. Mrs. R. E. Hooker. Miss M.- Marshall Cornett. Mrs. Carl Joyce Lee Hoagland. and Miss Steinxeifer and -Mrs. Loren Palm- Pattv Teale assisted about the erton. room. . ... .. J-' -?- ' -I 1 Elaborate arrangements were made for the entertainment of OSC alumni for Homecoming this year. The traditional bonfire and noise parades were events of Friday night, and house signs were all In working order for the grads to view. For the big thrill of 1he week-end, the Beavers really trounced Washington State on Saturday. During the game the flash card section was in action, spelling out "Washington." "OSC" and all sorts of thirgrs. Alumni dances In the Memorial Union and the boys' gym after the game climaxed the exciting week-end for OSC fans. Can t-Make-Up-My-Mind Dept. which is harder a baby show or a dog show as far as the strain on nerves go? Last Sunday an amazing number of people attended Klamath Kennel club's first dog show at the fairgrounds, and probably the class which drew the great est interest was the children's handling class. Two pups became em broiled In a snapping, snarling contest and the owner of one animal removed it from the ring, and quick as a flash, another dog owner gave the little handler another dog to show. One wee mite in a red pleated skirt and bonnet promptly whacked her dog a couple of times when the animal became too fractious. The Don Kenyon family was on pins and needles while Life of Riley, a one-year-old red cocker, went Into competition. He came off with honors and not only In the male cocker class, but Janice Kenyon won a ribbon In the children's handling division. All good, clean fun, lots of excitement, cheers and tears. Two sisters who hadn't seen each other in 40 years, and two who hadn't met In 33 years, had a reunion at the home of Mrs. H. M. Hargrave In Medford last week. The three are Mrs. J. R. Campbell of Detroit, Mich.. Mrs. Marguerite Runde of Oakland and Mrs. Hargrave who, with her husband and daughter. Mrs. Bennett, moved to the valley city recently from Klamath Falls. They spent three weeks. Just talking about old times and catching up on the news. When Ruby and Rahl Hastings were here last week-end from Sacramento, Ruby was enthusiastic over her new venture Into cera mics. She's advancing rapidly In the fine art of glase and what other Intricacies of hand work go Into ceramics. A CHARMING AFTERNOON TEA, given by Mrs. Fred Hoagland and Mrs. LeRoy Carter, who are in the upper picture, was an event of last Wednes day in the Pelican party room. Joyce Lee Hoagland and Patty Teale assisted the hostesses, and are pictured below with Mrs. Harold Teale, who poured. Guderian. Which just goes to prove that Klamath folks know where the good food is. Thirty-nine motored to Langell valley last Wednesday night to partake of turkey and other fine eatments put on by the Guild of 8t. Barnabas church. Some 200 were fed during the evening and the Girls Friendly society obliged with a fish pond. There was a bazaar and a "parcel post sale," all of which contributed to fun. Although this list may not be quite complete, those we know of who went from here were Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wlssenbach, Miss Hazel Morrison and her me her, Mrs. A. R. Morrison. Miss Mary E. 8tewart, Mrs. Raymond H. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Livingston, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver and Mrs. Francis R. Olds, Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallinder, Mr. and Mra. Alvin aulvcr and young Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pepple, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pepplc, Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Teare, Mrs. Isabelle Jackson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith O'Halr and children, Mrs. Bert Vaagen and her mother, Mrs. May Schmidt. m 1 .1 t II' Jl MM Br .afl v. ilk i -w w-m i7t m 2 i a aa w mm . m mi r --J V rr- - , r if 5 I -j-jr- yr TRAIL BLAZER CADETS and their guests danced last Saturday night at the Willard hotel, marking the first ball given the organization since it was formed last year. President Sylvia Hillis, left, pauses over a cup of punch with other Trail Blazer Cadets, Elmina Raymond, Marilyn Miller and Bev erly Eells. Qudertaa.
