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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1941)
THE NEWS AND TrTB HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEM Students Present Annual Recital End-of-Season Program To Be Given by Mrs. Voye At Church Saturday Evening The annual endoMhe-season recital given by voice stu dent of Mrs. A. J. Voya promises to ba unutuolly Interesting this spring with the presentation of a number o( the younger aturicnta at the Klrst Presbyterian church this evening (Satur day) at a quarter to eight o'clock. ThoM who are appearing In thrlr first recital after In atructinn of only a few montha are Miss Ituthle Schultz of Tuletake, eleven years old; Miss Patricia Brown, a fourteen-year-old soprano; Miss Marianne Lion of fifteen, a mrizo aoprano; Mlu Patty Gentry of Tulelake, auu fifteen, a contralto; Mlu Hetty Merrill, a seventeen year-old soprano; Conrad Schultz of Tulolake, sixteen, a baritone: Herman Turnbaugh of Tulelake, seventeen-year-old tenor; Keith gentry, seventeen, also of j ulelaka, who sings bsu; Charles Currier, seventeen, baas, who has appeared on a number of programs hera this past year. Other new talent on tills program, always widely at tended by music lovers of the city, will include Mrs. Alli son Osborn of Tulelake, a lyric suprsno; Mrs. Lind of Tulelake, a soprano; Mrs. Herbert Dennis, mcizo-so-prano and Mlu Maria Oben chain, lyric soprano. Students of Mrs. Voya who have appeared previously and are received more enthusias tically each time are Mrs. Rollln Cantrall, colorslura so prano; Mrs. M. E. Cooper, contralto, Mrs. Jerome Hen ry, mczzo-suprano, and Mrs. Muriel Uarich, mctiosopruno. What promise to be out standing numbers of the eve rting are two songs by an oc Tette of women's voices, from the opera "I Know It's Love," written by Mrs. Kuy Michels "Wind In The Trees" and "The Cowboy Song." Among other selections on the program will be Schu bert's "Ave Moris" by Miss Lion; MoMncti "Elegy" by Mlu Brown; "Vis! Usrte" from the opera "La Tosca" by Mrs. Carlch; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson and Delilah" by Mrs. Cooper; Bishop's "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" by Mrs. Cantrall, and a duet from The firefly" opera by Erlml to be sung by Herman Turn baugh and Conrad Schultz. Mlu Maria Obenchaln will act as accompanist and play ing the violin obllgattos for two numbers will be Miss Elizabeth Burton and Mlu floy Erlckson, talented young students of Mr. Harry Borel. WATTENBURGS VISIT WITH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wat tenburg returned Tuesduy eve ning from an eleven day motor trip that took them Into Canada and other points in the northwest. Their first stop was at Fossil, Oreitnn. where they visited Mrs. Mnry Wattenburg, mother of Mr. Wattenburg. Mrs. Robert Llnd and young daughter, Nancy Jo. niece and grand niece of the WattenburKS, accompan ied them to Fossil and spent everal days with Mrs. Wat- rn' burg Sr. From Foull the Watten- burgs went to Baker for the three days session of the grand lodges of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, then on to Bon ners Ferry, Idaho, to visit Mrs. Wattenburg's brother, Mr. Delle Davidson. While at Bun ners Ferry, which is Just thir ty miles south of the Canad ian k,.. ,u UTatnhnriffl took a short motor trip into Canada. BOOK REVIEWS PRESENTED BY TOASTMISTRESSES A number of book reviews, with Mrs. Helen Mueller and .Mra. W. H. Hlbbard as club sfoach, were presented at the meeting of the Toastmlstress club held Monday evening at Mrs. Nord's tea room. Mrs. Bartholomew Dunlca presid ed as toastmlstress for the eve ning and presented the follow ing numbers: Mrs. Emmett Chldester re viewed "The Good Earth" by Pearl Buck; Mrs. Hiram F. Murdoch, "North to tha Orient" by Ann Lindbergh; Mrs. Walter Brown, "No Stona Unturned" by Josephine Lawr ence; Mrs. Poul Buck, "Oliver Wlshwell" by Kenneth Rob erts; Mrs. Helen Mueller, 'The Phantom Crown" by Mrs. Bortlta Hnrdlng; Mrs. W. R. Boyd, "The Journey Into Sear" by a young English author who is a nephew of Mrs. Boyd. Plans for the appearance of Ohe Shakespearean Players k're in July wore discussed during the dinner hour, with discussion led by tha dinner chairman, Mrs. Hiram F. Murdoch. Mrs. Russell Peter son was Initiated Into the club at a new member. MAY BRIDE Mlu Rita Ethralm Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burke of Merrill, be come the bride of Mr. Leon ard Muttson of Klnmnth Falls in a service resd May the twenty-fifth in the sacristy of St. Augustine's church In Merrill. Kennell Ellis. Merrill Girl Bride Rita E. Burke Becomes Mrs. Leonard Matts son in Church Rite MERRILL At an impres sive ceremony in the sacristy of St. Augustine's church, Merrill, Mlu Rita Ethralm Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke, Merrill became the brido on Sunday morning. May, the. twenty fifth at seven thirty o'clock of Mr. Leonard Mattsson, Klamath Falls. The single ring service was read by Rev erend Father James O'Conner in the presence of immediate relatives of the young couple and a few inornate friends. The briilc gowned In bro caded while satin of floor length carried a white prayer book from which fell a show er of bouvardia. Her waist length veil of Illusion net fell from a Mary Stuart cap. Miss Mary Burke, sister of the bride, woro a floor length gown of pale blue. She car ried an arm bouquet of gar den flowers. Mr. Robert Colwell of Mer rill, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony the wedding party was entertain ed at breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col well. For her traveling costume Mrs. Mattsson wore navy with touches of white and dark blue accessories. Following a wedding trip to points south the young couple will make their home IPjtrr" yajgass fgfwyawyy! r- r ; . 'f I ' I ftgHsaHMMHt naasssWff i nNWMsMsM - W:vmss iMasf vsM al FLOWER LECTURE Mrs. Charles McCullough of Altade.no, California, recognized authority of flower arrangement and horticulture, was a visitor here this week and spoke Tuesday before an enthusiastic group of Klamath women. Picture by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and News. for tha present In Lakevlew where tha groom la associated with tha Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company. Mrs. Mattsson graduated from the Merrill high school this spring. Social Calendar Monday, Juna 3 Oregon Mothers with Mrs. J. Burneu and Mrs. R. C. Woodruff hostesses. Final meeting foreign policy study group, League Women Voters, chamber of commerce, 2 p. m. Flower arrangement class to ba organized at E. D. Lamb home, 901 Cypress street, 10 a. m. Tuesday, Juna 3 No-hostess luncheon and meeting of Klamath Falls Nile club at Elk hotel at 1 p. m. Hostesses to be Mrs. Ted Shoop. Mrs. Eugene Larsen, Mrs. J. C. O'Neill and Mrs. Sydney Abbott. Meeting of Past Noble Grand club at lOOF hall for 1 o'clock potluck luncheon and social af ternoon. Wednesday. Juna 4 Election of officers at meeting of Wednesday club in St. Paul's pariah house at 8 p. m. Thursday. Juna B Regular meeting Prosperity Rrbekah lodge at IOOF hall. Reports from delegates attend ing grand lodge at Baker. Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's at home of Mrs. Roy Lee, 636 Roscway drive, 2 p. m. Mrs. G. A. Krause invites members of garden club and prospective members to view iris in her gardens, 229 High street, during afternoon hours. Friday, Juna Final card party of season given by American Legion auxiliary in Legion hall at 8 p. m. Monday. Juna Toastmlstress club to meet for 6:30 o'clock dinner and evening's program at Mrs. Nord's tea room. Sunday, Juna IS Riding tests for Klamath Buckaroo Days queen con testants at fair grounds. Saturday. June 21 ' Annual queens ball at arm ory to choose queen of Klam ath Buckaroo Days. Saturday, June 2t Provident Lodge No. 600, Free and Accepted Masons of Sacramento, California, to vis it Klamath Lodge No. 77, AF&AM, to confer Master Mason degree on candidate. MAY FUN FAIR , PRESENTED BY KNIGHTS One of the most successful parties of the past month was given last week when the Knights of Columbus present ed a "May Fun Fair." A basket social, dance and entertain ment were included on the program. Songs were sung by Madeleine Mahoney ac companied by Emll Buzaid, a violin number by Robert Anderson, pupil of Harry Borel, and accompanied at the piano by Miss Betty Yaden. Dance music was provided by Tommy Hancock's orchestra. Awards went to Mr. John Kennedy, Mrs. John Gallagher, and Mrs. Chester Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lull, former residents of Klamath Falls and now residing in Longview, Washington, spent the early part of the week here visiting friends, leaving Tuesday for the north. -t:r MX ?i y:. I . r- -s J TEA HOSTESSES One of tha largest of late May parties was the tea given Saturday afternoon by hostesses, Mrs. C. R. Whytal, (left), and Mrs. W. H. McPherren at tha home of the latter in St. Francis park. Above, those assisting during the afternoon were Mrs. A. P. Heup (seated), Mrs. P. D. Schroeder. Mrs. Carl Kujac, and Mrs. Carl Schubert. Pictures by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and News. Recital Presented Wednesday Evening Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Blomquist Give Program At Library for Piano, Drama Students. Piano students of Mrs. Stanley Woodruff, and drama pu pils of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist, were presented in an interesting recital In the auditorium of the city library Wednesday eve ning of this week at eight o'clock. Numerous friends and rel atives of the young performers enjoyed tha program which follows: Piano: The Clock Oxford Book Spring Song Thompson Carol Michels Lullaby Oxford Book My Pony Oxford Book Roger Kuykendall Drifting Williams Peggy McAndrews Fairies and Brownies Oxford Book Autumn Oxford Book Florence Perkins Soldiers' March . Oxford Book Winter Adieu ... Oxford Book Clarissa Mason Readings: Naughy Nickey Henry Hunter ... Child's Poems Carol Michels The Pelican London Tower Cuddles Mary Jane Howard Piano: Laughing Fairy Goodrich Rondlno Rogers Barbara Hubble The 'Cello Wright Grasshoppers' Dance Goodrich Alice Mead Valse Triste, Sibelius arranged by Thompson Rolling the Hoop Carter John Epley Hop O' My Thumb ..Thompson Childhood Joys Krentzlin Jimmy Griggs Minuet Bach In The Village Folk Song Jean Mahan Tn the Church Relnecke The Hall Clock Masters Cherie Mahan Readings: Keeping the Office Means Joan O'Neill Die Dance Date Meant , Mary Ann Lyon Piano: Minuet . Rogers Prelude In A Minor ... Concone Japanese Spring Masters Bill Southwell Musette Bach . Marilyn Hayden Duo: Rose Petals Lawson Two Banjo ....Thompson Jean and Cherie Mahan 1 " - fast:" i ' Vfc-1Cy Hymn to the Sun Pelham Two Guitars Russian Folk Song Gene Peyton Reading: The Cat Came Back Black Ruth Ellen Merrill Piano: Romance Armand Pipes of Pan Fisher Ruth Landry Melody Schuman Turkish March Beethoven Meade Badger Fur Elsie Beethoven Poupee Valsante Poldini Shirley Robinson Reading: The Gypsy Flower Girl Mac Donald Mary Lou Johnson Piano: Prelude in C sharp Minor Rachimaninoff Juba Dance Dett Lloyd Pearson OES SOCIAL CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR FRIDAY LUNCHEON The Eastern Star Social club has announced plans tor a get-together luncheon and bridge for members of East ern Star and their friends to be held at the Masonic temple on Friday, June the sixth. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Jerry Ricker, Mrs. J. H. Pop py, Mrs. J. I. Beard, Mrs. E. H. Balslgcr and Mrs. Lillian Hagman. - Those planning to attend are asked to make reserva tions with Mrs. Earl Templar, Mrs. Clarence Humble or Mrs. Melvin Henry, the president. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Peak and daughter, Susan, left Friday morning for Portland where they will be guests of Mrs. Peak's family. Dr. Peak will return here this weekend, his family visiting In the north for ten days. 1 iimm Bull mm tnj.v nf i-h Wedding Solemnized Former Klamath Resl-Ne- dent Marries vada in The following story (ram an Aberdeen, Washington newspaper is of interest to the friends of Mr. Forrest H. Al bert of Eugene, formerly of this city. Mr. Albert was affil iated with the Lorenz company office here and is the brother of Miss Lola Lee Albert of this city. "Miss Hella Marie Karvonen, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kar vonen of 1001 East Second street, Aberdeen, became the bride of Mr. Forrest H. Albert, of Eugene. Oregon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Albert, of Corvallls. Oregon, at 7 o'clock Friday night. May 16 in Reno, Nevada. The ceremony was read hi St. Luke'a Lutheran church in Reno with Rev. Theo. E. Hoelter performing the service. "For her wedding the bride wore gray crepe afternoon dress and a coat of monotone tweed in seafoam color with a smoketone Norwegian fox collar. Her shoes were of dull green doeskin with gray rep tile trim with accessories to match. Her corsage was of or chids. "Later the couple left for a several days trip to Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and other California and Oregon points. The bride will com plete her year'a teaching. Af ter June IS they will be at home in Eugene, Oregon, where Mr. Albert 1 a mem ber of the office personnel of the Pacific Fruit and Pro duce company. "The bride attended Aber deen schools, graduated from Grays Harbor Junior college, from Central Washington Col lege of Education and the University of Washington. She has been a member of the teaching staff of McDermotb school. Mr. Albert la a grad uate of Kinman Business uni versity in Spokane." You Can't Belittle Your Wife's Future! What's yours is hers your financial future needs her consideration, too! Her future defense depends on your "spending program." If you spend all of your earnings you're gambling on your abili ty to keep earning! Who knows what tomorrow may bring! TOST FEEDEG3AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Membe Federal Savings and Least Insurance Corporattoa Sixth at Mala Dial SIM ileafeiven Camp Fire Girls Entertain Mothers With Interest ing Party in Willard Hotel Ballroom Several hundred mothers and members of the Klamath county group of Camp Fire Girls, enjoyed the annual Mother-Daughter tea given Tuesday afternoon in the Willard hotel between the hours of three and five o'clock. Chairman waa Mrs. John Kenoffel. The theme of red, white and blue was used on the tea table centered with a silver bowl holding white lilacs. Tall white candles in silver candlesticks and the silver tea service completed ap pointment. Pouring were Mrs. John H. Houston, Mrs. Lawrence A. French, Mrs. A. J. McDonald, and Mrs. Percy Murray. Mrs. Hillis Honored No-Host Party Given Thursday Evening at Cal-Ore Tavern Complimenting Mrs. George Hill Is who, with her two children, Sylvia and Bill, will leave Sunday evening by train for Petersburg, Virginia, to join Lt. George Hillis, a no-host supper party was giv en Thursday evening at Cal Ore tavern. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Eller, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bertram, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serruys, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardin Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. William Hagelstein of Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. Bra dy Narey, Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. William Serruys and Mr. ana Mrs. Kahlen Hastings. CURRIN'S KLAMATH'S COSMETIC CENTER 9th and Main TABU Smoldering , fregranoa . . luesday Mrs. John A. Kennedy la executive secretary of this re gion, and received with the committee Including Mrs. Kenoffel, Mrs. A. C. Backet, Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg. Mrs. Robert Riggs and Mrs. John McFea. Mrs. Loren Palmerton was In charge of the program as follows: Plsy by Mrs. E. A. Block. linger! Chiloquln group. Acrobatic dance by a mem ber of the Chiloquln group. Play presented by Mrs. Jenson's Tulelake group. Vocal duet by two mem bers of Mrs. Carl Deering's group of Bly. Piano solo, Mary Vandea berg of Klamath Falls. "School Days," tap dance by Joan Moore and Helen Downs of Klamath group. . Pantomime e z e m pUfylngj the law of the Camp Fire Girl in relation to the Amer ican flag. Six skits were in cluded in this program. Piano aolo by Ruth Rogers of Klamath Falls group. In addition to Klamath Falla Camp Fire girls, also attending were groups from Dorris, Merrill, Tulelake, Bly and Chiloquln. An Interesting visitor hero this past week was Mrs. Wll liam Edward McLeod of Hol lywood, California, a guest of her niece, Mrs. L. D. Stephen of 196S Del Mora street. Mrs. McLeod left the Utter part of the week for a stay tn Canada. FOR DRUGS Dial 4J14 , . heed-turning . . . lid-towering with a hint of altar incense. Sophist! eatea abroad have made a cult of It Now a precious bit has Uexed into Amer ica. For you who have) learned to love its very difference. Ma amazing slaying power, we have been able to obtain a small amount The perfura, 1.00, 11.00, M.M. The cologne, 1.7$, J.00, 1.00,' In W" ' m M No other time in history hava unforeseen things happened at in these last two years! START THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW!