Juno 13, 1036
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THRE5
Summer Recreations to
Absorb Society During
Coming Vacation Period
MTH auinmor definitely hura, soalety hus turned from all formal
ity, donned snorts clothes and
amusements mid apnrts. .
UnnoliiK pnrllea have assumed a Hitlitor tone, and with tho ex
ception of aovornl lovely teua, all formality has boon abandoned.
Following anvnrul Igipnrmni
weddings acliotlulod for early
aunimnr, tit social singe will
bo virtually clnnred and tlia
curUIn lowered until full when
activities will ha reaumod by all
groups and organisations.
Although I know It'a Leap Year,
I have not aald a word
To tell you that f love you,
Bocsuse I've often hoard '
That men are fond of wooing,
And alio who pleads hnr caaa
With worda of preparation
Will not get any place.
Hut Leap Year doesu't tarry,
(Oh, why do you keep stlllT)
It you don't apeak up pretty aoon,
I'm half afraid 1 will,
"Loup Year Hesitation"
Helen Welahlmor.
Mrs. Seeley Honored
Before Departure for
Astoria, Oregon.
Complimenting Mra. Carol C.
fleoley, who la leaving within a
month for Aalorla. Oregon, where
Mr. finality haa been tranaferred
by the atata highway department.
Mra. Ray W, Oldenburg and
Mra. Kenneth A. Moore enter
tulned at luncheon Tuoaday at
the Town Club.
Covera were laid for nine, and
bridge followed luncheon.
On Thuratlay afternoon, Mra.
H. W. Poole entertained In honor
of Mra. Scanty with a- theatre
party and tea, and on Thuraday
evening Mr. and Mra. Claude
McCollorh complimented Mr. and
Mra. Henley at an Informal din
ner at the Town Club.
Mr. Henley haa been realdnnt
eiiKlneor for the itnte highway
department In the Klamath area
for nearly II years.
MUM. M'HAM-OI'K. MIW. LAMM
TO UK HOHTKHHKH AT TKA
Invltatlona for tea Wedneiiday
afternoon from 4:00 until :0U
o'rlock at the Hchallock homo at
7S9 I'aclfte Terrace, have been la
eud by Mra. Henry Frederick
Kchallork and Mra. Wllford filllotl
Ijunm of Modoe Point.
.
Mra. A. W. LuckMt waa hoa
teaa at pinochle Wedncaduy aft
ernoon, J tut 10, when one table
waa In play.
Mra. Luckett'a gueala Inrludnd
Mra. (Elmer Hrllee. Mra. Kldon
Ilaron and Mra. Jamea Boyd.
High acora waa awarded to
Mra. Baron and , low to Mra.
Drllea. . ..
Tea waa aerved by the, hoateaa
at the cloaa ot the afternoon.
Maybclle ' Allca Twombly of
New Hampshire, mid Harry 0.
Gilbert of Poe Valley, were mar
rind Thuraday noon lit the horn
of th officiating minister. Rev.
Arthur Charlna Bates, pastor of
the First Christian church.
Mm. Edna Webster and Mra.
H. E. Jonea war th only gueat
present.
e
The Eaglra auxiliary will hold
regular meeting Monday after
noon In the K. 0. hall, at 1:00
o'clock. Offlcera and team mam
bora to war unlforme for In
itiation. Drill practice from 7:00
to 9:00 p. m.
irienne s
Rap-i-Dal
' . h
America's Finest
Shampoo .
No oil, no aoap film, dries -quicker,
no hanh alkali,
corrects hard water, cor
recla (Innilruff.
One of the Famoui
4 Star
Beauty Aids
O SPECIAL O
Mon., Tut).. Wad.
To Introduce this new
ahampoo we offer this
famoua ahampoo " along -with
acnlp treatment
and a flnKer wave for tfto
apcclal price of
o $,00'"O'
Adrienne's
Ad
Studio of Beauty
sallied forth to enjoy vacation
DELEGATE
Kulhurliio Wada Wilson of Mer
rill, who will represent O. 8. O.
N. A., District No. 8, at the Blen
nlal Nurses' convention In l.os An-
gelea. June tl to 20. (Hersld-
Nnwa Photo-Engraving.)
Klamath County Nurses
to Send Delegate
to Los Angeles. -
Katherlna Wada Wllaon of Mer
rill. Oreion. will attend the blen
nlal nuraea' convention at Loa An-
galea, June 21 to 28, Inclusive,
repreaentlug the local dlatrlct.
Mra. Wllaon apont her childhood
at Loa Anaeles. Calif., and took
her iiurae'a training at the Sisters
of Charity hospital at Kl Paso,
Texaa, graduating In 1124.
8ha held the poaltlon of super-
v tor of nuraea at St. Mary a noa-
pltal. Long Beach, Calif., for aome
tlmo, and eama to Klamath Falls
In 1928.
She waa employed at the Klam
ath Valley hoipltal aa head nurae
for three yean, and haa alnce
maintained a email hoapltal at
her hoiua near Merrill.
Htto la a charier member of O. B.
a. N. A., Dlatrlct No. 8, and haa
always taken an active, Intereat In
nursing acllvltlea.
Mra. Wllann will leave Klamath
Palls Juno 10. and will be accom
panied br her children. Katbryn
and John Wade, who will be the
gueala of relallvea at Loa An
galea, '
Mlia Mabel Coleman, public
honlth nurae from the Island of
Kauai. Hawaii, and Mlaa Kile .May
Itelner, It, N., employed at a auger
nlantatlnn hospital on Kauai, via
Ited with Mra. Lulu Johnson In
Klamath Falls over the week end
, They returned to the main land
for a vacation, having purchased
an automobile at Flint, Michigan.
then lourlnr the eaatern states,
visiting Niagara Falle, New York
city. Washington, DC, Boston
Annapolis, Plymouth Hock, Natur
al Bridge and the Mammoth Cave
In Kentucky, and visited Yellow-
atone park en route to Oregon.
While here they vlallod Crater
Lake, and were cnthuslaatlc in
their pralae of Oregon acenery.
Thov left Klamath Falls Mon
day for Han Francisco and other
California cities.
Thoy also planned to visit, Lake
Tahoe and the Yoaemlta park, and
then attond the illonnlal Nurses
convention at Loa Angelas, June
21 to 20.
After the eonventlon they will
roturn to the Islands to resumu
their dutlea.
Miss Kate Cook, It. N anaea
thotlst at the' Hillside hoapltal
left Saturday, June t, for a visit
at ltoddlng, Han Francisco and
other California points. She will
attend the Biennial Nuraea' con.
vontlon at Loa Angolna, and then
go oast to visit ber old home near
Buffnlo, N. Y.
Miss Cook has traveled exten
slvoly, having spent several yonra
aa annesthotlat nt Queens hospital
nt Honolulu, torrltory Hawaii. Bho
has been .employed at the Hillside
hospital for the past months, ana
onjoyod her stay hero.
ZLse ACTIVE DAYS
STEP OUT IN COMFORT!
The 'SCOUr
M tan, kkuk r utilt ilk
Tha -CANTILEVER "Scout" la
ths favorlts shos of woman who
"go places and do things." Ths
"Scout" gats you thsrs, IN COM
FORT. It's ths perfsct compla
inant to your new sports clothas,
, too, Once you know the "Scout"
'yon have no more foot troublasi
Adrienne's
' Atk Your Neighbor
She Wean Cantilevers
'l s- esss'sTI J
3 V
:. ,
Klamath Temple Scene
of Wedding Service
Sunday, June 7. -
Kmma K. Btrnnd, duugliter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Htrand of
Ambrose, North Dakota, became
tho bride ot Alfred W. IlerK of
Kugnno, Oregon, at a boaullful
wedding which took place at the
Klamath Tompla, at 1:00 o'clock
Huiicluy, June 7. i
Itnv. Prnd Hornshuh, pastor
of Klnnitttli Temple, pnrformrd
the ring ceremony In the pres
ence of a host of friends.
The bride wore an attractive
gown of navy blue crepe, with
blue accrasorlns. Hnr arm bou
quet was of sweet peas, roses and
forgot-me-nota. . r
Holen Holland, bridesmaid,
wore a rose crepe dress with
grey accessories. Hnr corsage
wss of roses and aweet peas. .
Preceding the ceremony Mau
rice Olln eang "I Love You
Truly," accompanied by Mra.
Fred Hornshuh.
Wedding gueata Included Mr.
and Mrs. Klnar Kngen of Quarts
Mountain, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hnlland. Ole Kgaland, Mau
rice Olln, Jena Moen, and Mr.
and Mrs. 'Joe Chamberlain, also
ot Quarts Mountain,
After the wedding, dinner was
served to the guests at the Pell-
can Grill,
Mr. and Mra. Berg expect to
reside In Klamath Falls after a
brief wedding trip.
e
Girl Scout Executives
To Attend District .
Camp This Month. -
Mra. Earl D. Gilbert, local di
rector ot Olrl Rcout activities In
Klamath county, who won the
Pacific northweat scholarship for
the - dlatrlct acout Instruction
camp at Alderbrook, Calif., will
leave the latter part of this
month. Miss Ella Red key, lead
er of the high achool Scout troop,
will alao attend tba camp. -Alderbrook
la located In the
Han Bernardino mountains, 10
mlli'a from Loa Angelea.
Thouaanda of American Girl
Hcouta are marking oft the daye
now until camp opens. With
over 100,000 Girl Scouts In
campa laat year the national or
ganisation anticipates the blggeat
camping year In Ita history, ac
cording to Mra. Paul Rlttenhouae,
national director,.;
"Training courses for camp di
rectors, Instructors In arta and
crafts, waterfront activities, out
door pageanta and plays, , nature
hlkt-a and atudlea and many kin
dred subjects are being given now
by membera of our national train
ing ataff In all parte ot the coun
try," Mra. nittenhouae aald
"These courses will cover a wide
range of Intereata from that of
leader for girls In the seven to
ten year age group, to Mariner
couraea for skippers and matea of
Mariner "ships." or older girl
sea troopa. This course outlines
the backgrounds and principle of
the . Mariner program and Ita
place In Girl Scouting. It covera
navlgntlon, marine nature lore,
sailor handicrafts, International
code signalling, aea history and
traditions. Ufa saving, boating
and canoeing, sailing and water
safety. It alao Includes planning
and taking a three-day cruise.
There wilt be campa thla year
where girls may apend their
whole vacation; othera where
Girl Hcouta may camp for ahorter
porloda with their own troop
leadera and day campa within
city limits for those girls who
will be unable to leave the city
during their aummer holidays.
"Our Girl Scout campa are
usually aa far from the hlghwaya
aa we can get them," Mra. Rlt
tenhouae explained, "and in camp
the glrla live In small unlta or
family groups not en masse.
Because their leadera are trained
to be more Ilka older alatera than
directors the campers are not
conscious of extornal control.
They plan their own programa
and when possible, choose their
own menus and cook their own
food.','
see
IIKLKV THRAXKRT PRESENTS
DA NCR RECITAL SATURDAY
Colorful and elnborate cos
tumes and atage aettlnga featured
"Spring at the Sea Shore." a
dance recital presented by Helen
Thranert at the Pelican theatre
last Friday evening.
The presentation waa given be
fore a capacity house, and the
audience waa enthuslaBtlo In Its
reception of the program.
Solo and ensemble numbers, aa
well aa acrobatic and eccentric
dances wore Included on the pro
gram, and "Spring at the Sea
Shore," closed with the entire
ballet In a hrllllnnt finale,
a
Mra. Elmer Brllos entertained
at pinochle Monday - evening,
June the eighth, In honor ot Mr.
Brlles' birthday.
Guests of tho evening Included;
Mr. and Mra. Lowell Grimm, Mr.
and Mra. Arthur Luckett, Mr.
and 'Mra. Luke Miller, Mr. and
Mra. Elilon Baron and Mr. and
Mra. James Boyd.
' Mrs. Arthur Luckott won the
first prise for women and Mrs.
Lnke Miller consolation.
High score tor men went to
Lowell Grimm and low to James
Boyd.
Supper was aerved by the hos
tess at the close ot the evening.'
Mr, and Mrs. S. P. Miller and
oona, Tommy and David, of 80
Roaowny Drive left for a vaca
tion trip, Tuesday evening. They
will visit In Portland and along
the const. Mrs. Miller Is a 'dele
gate to the annual State Grad
uate Nurses' aesoclatlon meeting
at Astoria, where ahe will repre
sent tho Klamath county nurses'
group. The meeting will eonvene
Thursday, and continue through
Frldny and Saturday, June 11,
12 and 1,1.
NEW AND RETIRING
f H I. t K i.
At 5
J'
W 1
1 '
4
'J&
....... . i ..11.. tiAthal MiinHlnr fnr Klaln-
uaetia wiuwma, icloul, ------
ath Falls Job's Daughters,' and Ruth Van Doren. retiring councilor.
uncer whoso guiaance we dbiubi butbuvcu ,uu ua,uK-u -
the past year. (Kennell-Ellla Pictures, Herald-Newa Photo-Engraving).
. '
Business Women to Hold
Conclave at Tahoe
On June 21st.
Mm inn Pnrter. retiring pres
ident of the Klamath Falla Busi
ness and Professional Women'a
club, will head the local aeiega-i-
t T.hiM. Paltr.. where
the western regional conference of
Business and professional wo
men'a clubs will open on Juna 21.
and continue through three days.
Mrs. Porter haa been aaked to
head th round table discussion on
hii, mi.Ha.. which will be an
Important part of the eonclav
program.
Mrs. Dena Backea, prominent
m.mW nt the local arouo. and
an officer In the atata federation.
will also attend ma conclave, anu
will present the response for Ore
gon at the Montana breakfast to
be held at the Taboo tavern on
Tuesday morning, Juna 22.
Several other local club mem
bera ara alao planning to attend
the conclave, and special ratea are
being offered by the tavern for all
club members and business women
not affiliated with th club.
Discussion of federation prob
lema and talka by several promi
nent women of the weatern United
States will be featurea of the gath
ering. Headlining the speakers
will be Charl 0. Williams, national
president of the Federation , of
Business and Profeaalonal Women.
Also scheduled to b ona of the
principal speakers at tha confer
ence la Carolyn Weber, prealdent
ot ths California Federation ot
Business and Profeaalonal Women,
th larvpat hndv nf woman of any
group In the country. Mra. Weber
Is a graduate or Dominican coiiege
at 8an Rafael, Calif., and has been
outstanding In women'a work. She
haa studied extensively the prob
lems of unemployment aa they af
fect women. Sh la a member of
, U Pallfn.nl. XimRlittM An tiettef
cltlsenshlp, a past president of the
woman a rraiiic ciuo id du i-io,.-claco,
and a director ot the West-
11' n .n -ink nt (tin Franrls-
co. She waa elected to a aecond
term aa California state leaerauon
president of Buslneaa and Profes
i.n.i nr.man1, nluha at. -the re
cent stats convention held at Cor
onado. di.iu wki.h will martlMnate In
O.M.VD nu.VH y '
tha conference Include California,
Washington, Oregon, uiao, loaira,
Montana and Nevada. Mra. Maude
nimmlrtl, nt D.nn melnnal dirOCt-
or, la In charge of arrangements,
ana Miss Alice mcAnurews w
Reno Is publicity chairman.
The next meeting of the local
Business and Professional WO
men'a club will be held Monday,
June IS, at the Wlllard hotel,
when a dinner meeting will be en
Joyed by the membera.
The program will consist of an
nual reports by the committee
chairmen and Installation ot offi
cers tor the coming year.
Outgoing officers are: Jean
Porter, president; Martha McCul
lom, first vice president; Myrtle
Helm, second vice president; Anno
Avory, secretary; Gertrude Moore,
corresponding ' secretary; Emma
Oolman, treasurer,
Officers to be Installed for the
year beginning July 1, 1936, are;
Martha McCullom, president; Em
ma Carter, tlrat vice president;
Effle G&rcelon, aecond vice presl
dent; Ann Thrasher, secretary;
Dena Backea, corresponding secre
tary, Emma Oolman, treasurer.
The committee In charge of the
program conalsta ot Leda Parker,
Anne Earley, Dena Backea and
Etta Cunning, all past-presidents
ot the club. ' '
At this meeting the aoclal chair
man, Dena Backea, will present
the club emblem pin to the group
captain, who has had the beat at
tendance during the year.
Convention report by delegates
who represented ths club at the
state convention in Roseburg,
May 22-24, will be given.
A Joint meeting of tho two book
clubs was held at the home of
Olive Cornell, Monday evening,
June 1. Two books by Japanese
women, "A Daughter of tho Sa
murai," by 8uglraoto, and "Chylo's
Dnturn t.o Iftvnnlra. warn dls-
citsBcd by the group, with revlows
BETHEL COUNCILORS ,
.
i
i
given by Martha McCullom and
Graes Klntgen.
Following ths discussion, re
freshments were served by the hoa
teaa. Those attending were: Jean
Porter, Josephine penrod, Stella
Bowne, Grace Klntgen, Florence
nrah., u.r Mcrnmh. Coral
Sabo, Maude Melton, Emma Car
ter, Iaabelle Brlxner, manna Mc
Cullom, Edna Kussell, and the
hostess. Olive uorneii.
At the next meeting of ths
group a third Japanese book."Fac-
Ing Two waya," by isnimoio, win
be reviewed by Olive uorneiu
WTLMA GIKSE WEDS
DON IsPEER IN slALK.M
At a oulet home wedding sol
emnlxed Wednesday evening, Jane
10, at 7:45 o'clock, at the borne
of the bride a parents In Salem,
Mlaa Wllma Glese, daughter of
Mr. aad Mrs. George Glese, and
Donald Speer ot Klamath Falls,
son ot Mr. and Mra. George
Speer. wer united In marriage.
Rev. George H. Swift perform
ed the ceremony, and the wed
ding music was furnished by Miss
Ruth Bedford and Harland Hal-
lowell.
The bride wore a white aatln
gown and a eap veil. Her bou
quet waa Cecil Brunner roaea and
forget-me-nots. Miss Peggy Good-
fellow, Mrs. Harold dinner, Mrs.
Clayton Foreman and Mrs. Ver
non Perry held the ribbons
through which ths bridal party
passed.
At the reception which fol
lowed, Mra. Carl F. Glese ot Eu
gene, and Mra. Bland Speer of
Anmsvllle presided at the table.
Serving were Mra. Glenn Wilbur,
Mra. Deryl Myers. Mra. Chandler
Brown, Mra. William Hammond,
Mra. Robert Bishop of Portland
and Mlsa Kreta Jans.
For her going away Miss Glese
wore a navy blue ault with white
accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Speer will be at
home after July 1, In the Ra-
mona apartments In Klamath
Falls.
Mr. Speer attended th tin!,
varsity ot Oregon and la at pres
ent ths district manager of the
Pacific Finance company with
headquarters in tbla city.
DINNER DANCES HELD
NIGHTLY AT TOWN CLUB -
Membera and gueata of the
Town Club will enjoy a apeclal
dinner and dance Saturday eve
ning, June 13, with music by
the Stanford strollers.
The Strollers are playing every
evening at the Town Club and a
new public address system haa
been Installed to tnaure good
mualc In all the special banquet
rooms of the club.
The Women of the Moose met
Tuesday evening In the K. C. hll
for buslnesa ana election oi oru
cers. The following offlcera wer
elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
La Vera McBrlde, senior re
gent; Blanche Dixon, Junior re
gent; Peggy Long, chaplain;
Clara Beland, past regent; Mabel
Ward, treasurer; Fannl Mae
Thompaon, recorder; Edna Jen
sen, Argus; Mary Kauble, sen
tinel; Opal Blehn, guide; Nettle
Tompkins, assistant guide; Lena
Colts, musician.
These offlcera will be Installed
June 23, at an open Installation
to which the Moose and their
wives are Invited.
Mra. Fannie Mae Thompson,
atate president of the Moose aux
iliary, will act as Installing offi
cer, assisted by Mrs. Sadie Rand,
grand chaplain; Mrs. Bertha
Hewitt, grand guide, and - th
regular drill team, with Captain
Belle Tompklna In charge. -
Mrs. Fannie Thompson - dis
played the trophies to be given
at the convention to be held In
July and also read the program
for the three days, at the close
ot the Tuesday evening meeting.
Additional Society
on Page 5 J
I
Klamath Couple Weds at
Morning Ceremony In
Methodist Church.
It (h Pint Mathnillat church
Sunday morning, June the
seventh, at 7:00 o'clock, Mlsa
Ttrelma T. Teare. daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Teare of
Tan trull Vallev. hprnmA the
bride of Warren O. Mason, son
or Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge mason
of thla city.
Tht enrAtnrtnv vnl read hv the
Rev. John W. Warrell, pastor of
the church, before an altar
banked with varied aummer blos
soms In the presence of a small
group of relatives and friends.
Talleandelabra stood on either
side of the altar each holding
aeren lighted candles.
The bridal nartv entered to
the strains of the wedding !
min.h frnm T.nhnnerin. and R. I
E. Patterson sang "o rromise
Me." Mrs. Fred Corer playea
the bridal music and accompan
ied the alnger.
Tha hrlrln was riven In mar
riage by her father.
She -wore a ault of leaf green,
and carried a shower bouquet of
roDture roses ana lines or. tne
valley.
Mra. Clifford E. Jackson, sis
ter of ihs bride, was ber only
attendant. Mrs. jacKson wore
a grey silk suit with a yellow
blouse, and her corsage was of
roses and sweetpeas.
Mr. Clltrord jacason was me
host man. and Roland Plnmbe
acted aa usher.
Wedding guests Included: Mr.
and Mra. Malcolm Teare, ot
Bonanza, parents or tne oriae;
M anrl Mra. GeorfiEe MoSOn Of
2361 Vine atreet, parents of the
groom; Harold Mason, brother
of th groom; Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Jackson and son Malcolm;
Mlaa Mildred Teare, slater oi me
bride; Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Stnunnim TOaV .nil MrS. J. W.
Warrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hough, Mrs. freo uoier, mr.
and Mra. Plumb and son, Ro
i.nri. un. Utrrr Frazier. Mra.
Loots Monroe, Mrs. C. H. Barn-
atable, Mrs. A. W. winegar, mr.
George Casper; Misses Allene
.nrt Helen Hough: Dorothy. Lois
snd Clara Winegar; Genlce
Barnstable, Audrey tiui, ry
n.n... u.un b K. Patter-
wiinv Guderlan. Robert
Llndh and Bruce Babb.
Following the ceremony,
jju. fcMairfaat wu served
at the Pellean grill. Covers
wer laid for tourteen, and the
table waa centered with roses
and yellow columbln, and th
wedding cake.
Mr. and Mra. Mason left Im
mediately after breakfaat for a
honeymoon trip to aonthern
California. They planned to
apend aome time visuins u
Angelea. and will return to make
their home In Salem, where Mr.
Mason la In business.
e
YOUNO COUPLE WED
IN PASTOR'S BTCDY
Mlaa Betty Harbin became the
bride of Mr. Vernon 1. Marker
Wednesday morning at 11:00
o'clock. ,
The eeremony was penormeo
by Arthur Charles Bates, pastor
... h vtrmt rrhrlatlan church. In
ths pastor"a study before the fol
lowing relatives ana iriruua. w,
and Mrs. L. Z. Harbin, father
.. mnih., nt the bride: Mr.
and Mra. O. L. Good, Mrs. Good
a aister of the oriae, ana "
Anna Hanan and Ruasell Evans.
Mary Lucille Stream ot Port
land, Oregon, became the bride
of Lionel Robertson at a quiet,
but Impressive wedding cere
mony which took place at the
Hornshuh home. May 19, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Rev. Fred Hornshuh performed
the ring ceremony.
Th. aniinlA ATnnct to make
their home In Klamath Falls,
where Mr. Robertson is in the
employ of the Ewsnna Box com-
P,n5r ...
Mra. Mary-Alice Tuttle, R. N.,'
has resigned aa nlgni nurse ai me
unl.lrlA hnanltal anrl accented a
poaltlon at the Deaconess hospital
at Wenatche, wasn., leaving
Klamath Fans uonaay, june i
ORIENTAL' -RUG
Showing For A Week Only
II ti 1 "IskTf --' Ml . f' n St
WEDS SUNDAY
J -, ,, !
i .' '
Mrs. Warren G. Mason, (Ttael
ma T. Teare), whose marriage
waa an event of Sunday, June 7,
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church In this city. - (Herald
Newa Photo-Engraving).
Ollene Melva Eg e line
Becomes Bride of
Wilbur J. Stiles.
A beautiful wedding ceremony
was read Sunday morning, June 7,
at 9:00 o'clock, at the Methodist
Episcopal church In Medford, Ore..
when Miss Ollene Melva Egeliue
and Wilbur James Stiles, both ot
Klamath Falls, were united In
marriage by the Rev. Joseph
Knotts, pastor of the church.
The ring service waa need, and
only close relatives ot th bridal
couple were present.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Warren
Egellne, was attractive In a dove
grey wool suit, trimmed with grey
fox, and grey accessories. Her
hat, a email grey silk pleated tur
ban, had a starched, rippling veil
partially concealing ber face. Her
blouse waa of tea rose taffeta,
and ahe wore a ahoulder corsage
of tea rosea and llllea of the val
ley. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stiles are
well known and popular in Klam
ath Falls and In Chiloqain, where
Mrs. Stiles was graduated from
high achool In the class of 1936.
They will be at horns to their
friends at 844 South Central ave
nue In Medford, after June 14.
Th Women's Rom Mlssioa
society of the First Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon
In the home of Mrs. J. W. War
rell it 1005 High atreet. Mrs.
W. W. Wood presided, and Mrs.
Riley D. Henaom led th devo
tions.
Officers tor th ensuing year
wer elected as follows: presi
dent, Mrs. W. w. Wood: vice
president, Mrs. T. R. Skilllng-
ton; recording secretary, airs.
W. R. Morgan; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Riley D. Hen
son; treasurer, Mrs. George T.
Cornetle; spiritual life secre
tary, Mrs. Claude L. Kelsey;
Christian citizenship secretary,
Mrs. John W. Warrell; mission
ary education secretary, Mrs.
Mark Morgan; thank offering
secretary. Mra. A. W. Winegar;
supply secretary, Mrs. T. R.
Sktlllngton; home guard secre
tary, Mrs. Riley D. Henson;
Wesleyian service guild, Mrs. D.
J. Good; mite box secretary,
Mrs. R. V. Morgan; Lenten ot
tering aecretary, Mrs. Andra
Fulquartz. . j
.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held Thursday afternoon, June
13, at 2: IS o'clock. In the church
parlors.
Mrs. B. Z. Bradshaw of Beatty,
who apent many yeara working
among the Indians from Alaska
to Mexico, wlfl 1a the apeaker ot
tha aftArnfinW?
All members 'and friends of the
society are cordially lnvltea to
attend the meeting. -
Parlc-Houtz Wedding Set
for June 2 1st In '
Reno, Nevada.
Mlsa Daisy K. Park, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvoy l'Irk
of Klamath Falls, haa nhosen
Sunday, June 21, aa tho data at
hnr marriage to Lea Hauti, also
of thla city. The wedding will
be solemnized in Reno, Nevada,
and will be a church ceremony
performed In the preaonce of
Immediate relatives. .
The bride's attendant will b
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hopfgartan
of Boise, Idaho, and Eugene Ful
ton ot Klamath Falls, will be
tbe best man. ...
Mlsa Park will wear her travel
ing costume of dove grey aheor
crepe, with matching accessories,
and her corsage will be of or
chids. , -
Those who will attend th
ceremony Include Mr. and Mrs.
Park, the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Houtz, parents of th
groom, from Tacoma, Wash.,
Mrs. Hopfgarten and aon Jon, of
Boise, and Mr. and Mra. Eugene
Fulton.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple will leave on a
honeymoon trip to New York,
visiting at Chicago and Rochest
er, Minn., enroute.
Upon their return west, they
will make their home In Orovllle,
Calif., where Mr. Houtz haa been
made assistant manager ot the
Montgomery Ward store.
Miss Park la a graduate of
Klamath Union high achool, and
attended Oregon State College,
where ahe pledged Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority. Mr. Houtz at
tended Washington normal achool
and the University of washing-
ton, and la a member of Alpha
Zeta Phi honorary fraternity.
In compliment to Mlna Park,
Mra. Eugene Fulton, Mlsa Jane
Garcelon and Mlsa Kathleen Liv
ingston entertained Thuraday wa
ning, June 4, with a mlscellac-
ous bridal shower In the Garcelon
horn on North Seventh atreet.
Bright garden flowers wer
need In profnalon about th
rooms, and bridge was In play
during the avonlng.
Those who honored th briue-
elect Included: Helen Foster.
Carol Petty, Ollle Holzgang, Joan
Kranenburg, Doris La Forge, Na-
dlne O'Flabarty, Joy Rolph, Dor
othy Kuykendall, Shirley Terrell,
Lola Soul. Vera Fldler, Rath
Clark, Ruth Hopfgarten, Blanch
Houston, Ruth Kenonei, ana in
hostesses. r
.
RAIN TliMA TO HAL
WOMBS'; OOLT FMD1T
Worn ef th Reames Golf ana
Country club played thetr matches
for th Wathrly trphy for the
elghtn-hol players, snd th
Stonahoss trophy lor th nine
hole (roup, despite th hevy
showers Friday moraine.
lorn f the matches were halt
ad by th rain, however, and slay
ers will glvaai antn Wednesday
of nest week t playthetn oft.
Wlssasj sa the Weatherly tro
phy tournament for Jan i war
aa-noaac this wk, a follows:
Mr, a O. Keller wew vr Mrs.
N. H. Jonas; Mrs. Horse W.
Bridgeford won ovr Mrs. W. J.
Grove; Mrs, W. O. Smith won over
Mrs. Georg Marryman, and Mrs.
W. J. Slnsmor won ovar Mrs.
Lestl Rogers. - '
In ths nine-hole flight slay for
th Stonehons trophy Mrs. Oscar
Peyton won over Mrs. C. E. Den
nis; Mrs. O. Johnson won over
Mrs. Earl Welmer; Mrs. Fred Mur
phey won over Mrs. Charles Riley,
and Mra. J. A. Gordon won over
Mrs. William R. Connolly.
In the dupUcat bridge tourna
ment play for Juna 6, winners for
north and south were Mrs. George
H. Merryman and Mrs. Paul W.
Sharp, and for east and west, Mrs.
Henry N. Moe and Mra. Horace W
Bridgeford. . .
The Eagles auxiliary will spon
sor a pre-convention dance, Mon
day evening, June 15, In the K.
C. hall. The public Is cordially
Invited. Art Colt's orchestra will
furnish the music Auxiliary
members are asked to bring food
for the Jitney supper that evening.
dBEnEBJMSBtB-
An opportunity to select
for your home a rug of
lasting goodness.
By
Appointment,
Day or
Evening
Phone
Elk Hotel
HENRY McCULLOUGH
Atiyh Rprtntativ .' '