October 21, 1D39
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Sacred Heart Church
Scene of Wedding
Miss Irene Paslega Charming Bride of Sunday
Morning at Early Mass
Before on altar banUd with whlta chrysanthemums and tall
white taper! Min Irons Par.forjn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Emil
Pastega, became thsj bride of Mr. Frank Francis Ferrari in Sacred
Heart church Siitidny morninri at the ton o'clock man with Rev.
Father Timothy Ca-.oy officiating. Soft organ music wai played
before the bridal party nntorod the church,
First to enter the church
wm lovely llttln Joy Krlanlla
who wore a frock of hnhy pink
end blue lint with it lon himi
klrt on which wirn pinned
forgot-nia-nnla it n d baby rnsna.
A wreath ot Imliy iiwa Iwlil
her curia In plum ami aha car
ried a minimum Colonial bou
quet. The matrnn-nMinnnr, Mra.
Louis I'sateia, wore a huatlo
trork of donp pink a 1 1 k wllh
puffed slsevea. Hr tiny hat
matched her dreaa and ah car
ried a bouquet of roana.
Brliloatnalila wore Mia. Mbh
ael Zupan and Mra. Al Maaaner
of San Francisco. Mra. Zupan
wore a roan frock and Mra.
Llsaaner worn baby blue tafrxtn.
Both were faahloned wllh
puffed alrsvea and huatlea.
Their tiny velvet bnia nmithf-il
their frorka and their flowers
were faablnnnd Into a allow cr
bouquet of rnanbuda tied wllh
mallne cauht with baby ruanx
The bride, ilveu In ninrrlaao
by her fathnr. n lovely in n
inwn nf white lirliln's aalln
wllh hrr roroimt of pntla
holdl II C In plaro a full Yell nf
white allk net with a deep bor
der of old lace. Her sown waa
faahloned with a full Kllm
bethan collar, a deep yoke nf
lace with lace alnevea m which
were appllqurd white aalln
flowera. Iloih her veil unci
town had full leiiKlh trnlne.
The bride carried a ahower
bouquet of bouvardla and pink
rnaebuda. Ilnr only Jewelry waa
an heirloom nocklncn of old
fold.
I'ahora were Mr. Michael
Zupan and .Mr. I.ouli I'aatexa.
Mr. Angelo Couto waa the
beat man.
Following the ceremony the
wedding gueata were hidden to
a feaal In the Wlllant hotel
where the bruin a table waa
centered by an arrangement of
chryaantbeiuuma In fall ahadoe.
At (he cover of each ot the
ISO gueata lay a "Initio bride's
roae.
Receiving wllh the wedding
party were the molhera of the
bride and groom. Moth wore
eoraagea of roaebuda and gar
denlaa. Mr. Otto Barl waa maaler nf
eeremonlea at the banquet. At
midnight a buffet aupper waa
erved to the gueata after
houra of dancing and mualr.
A moat Intereatlng cake waa
cut by the bride during the
afternoon. The five-tier cake
waa topped with a brlile and
groom under a allver bell and
chryaantbemuma and greens
were placed al the base. At
the oover of each gueat were
miniature boiee filled with Im
ported eandtee.
The bride and groom left
for a month'a honeymoon in
aoulhern California and upon
their return will make their
home In Klamath Falla.
Special gueata of the day
wore Judge and .Mra. Kriwnrd
Bates Aahurat, Mr. and Mra.
Francea E. Piper, Dr. and Mra.
E Dletache, Mr. and Mia. K.
W. Bertram, Father Timothy
Caaey, Mr. Robert Hnrrlion,
Mr. and Mra. E. Plnelll. Mr.
Otto Karl, Mr. and Mra. An
gelo DeMnrcn of Ran Franclaco.
Mr. and Mra. Victor Taatcga
nf I.oa Angelra, Mr, and Mia.
Pete Wallace. Mr. and Mra.
Irvine C. Graham, Mr. and Mra.
Harry Ilargrave and othera.
Bethel Honors
Guardian
Job's Daughters Ob
serve Anniversary Of
Institution
Mra. Edna Callow of Port
land, grand guardian of Daugh
lira of Job for Oregon, paid hr
official vlalt to the Klamatb
heihel on Thuraday evening,
October the nineteenth, which
waa alao the occaaton for oh
aervance of the bethel's fif
teenth annlvoraary.
t J ii Thuraday afternoon Mra.
Callow held a achool of Inatruc
I Inn for orflcera of the Klam
nll, bethel.
At the evening meeting the
honored gueat waa eacorted to
the enat, welcomed and preaent
ed wllh a glfi by Mine Marguret
llortnii, honored queen. Tho
iirnnd guardian then Inatalled
a member of the council, Mra.
Kdna Kent, aa trenaurer.
Other dlatlngulahed guaa'a
Introduced were Mra. Phyllis
I'oule, vlco grand guardian for
Oregon, and Mra. I.umpkln, paat
guardian ot bethel number 21
of Portland.
Now members who were In
itiated Thuraday evening were
Mlaa Colleen Graham and Mine
Patricia McVey.
At the cloao of the meeting
refrealiinonia were served In
the dining room when lbs
charter dele waa celebrated. A
cake, decorated In orange and
yellow, on which burned fif
teen rand leu. represented the
n inn her of years since bethel
number alx was tnalttuted here.
The hall waa cleverly decor
ated for the occaalon with a
liarrca motif. Flowers In shades
of orange and yellow were uaed
about the room, while corn
stalks, sipen brancbea, pump
klna and rosey-bued apples
added to the scene.
Those In charge of the decor
ating, under the direction of
Mrs. Fay Sparks, director ot
sociability, Included Mlaa Bar
bara Bean, chairman, Mlaa Mar
cllle Koynolda, Mlaa Betty Fair
clo, Mlas Adra Ooeller and Miss
llelon Kadcllffe.
During the refreshment hour,
the grand guurdlan requested
each girl to write her name
upon a large tablecloth. Mrs.
Callow la embroidering each
name and will keep the table
cloth In memory ot her year In
(he slate office.
Pinna have been announced
by tho Klamaih bethel for a
public card party (o be held
tbo afternoon of November the
fourth at the Masonic temple.
Several other affairs sre slso
being planned for the early
wlntur months.
The Kebeksh Social club will
give a public card party al the
IO0F hall on Thursday after
noon, October the twenty
sixth, slatting at two o'clock
ahsrp. pinochle will be In play,
It was announced. Prliea will
be awarded and refreshments
served.
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MISS JANET DIXON
Thii charming Miss ii Janet, four-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dixon of Tulelake and their
only child. The Dixons are well known in the Klam
ath basin where they have lived for many yean.
Kenncll-Ellls picture.
Old Members
Entertained
Wednesday Club Has
Harvest Party in Par
ish House
One of the cleverest parties
nf the fall months was the
"homecoming" given for old
members of Wednesday club of
Si, Paul's Episcopal church
Wednesday evening In the
parish house.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Just J. Trlppett, Mrs.
Kenneth J. Madden, Mrs, David
Bullls and Mrs. John Coppsge.
The parish hall was especial
ly attractive with Hallowe'en
decorations. The msntle pre
sented a harvest scene with
bright colored fruits and vege
tables tumbling from a basket
made of a bright green squash.
Corn stalks and lighted jark-o-lanterns
were used in the
corners of the room and on
small tables arrangement ot
tall flowers flanked on either
side by burning tapers lent a
decidedly festive air.
Dessert wss served at eight
o'clock at tables which were
quite fetching. Black cats cent
ered the orange cloths and
plied In the center were snip
pers containing favors snd or
ange capa.
Bridge followed deaaert with
high score held by Mrs. Orpha
Warren, traveling to Mrs. Walt
er West.
The group will meet Novem
ber the flrat with Mrs. Victor
E. Newman and Mrs. Msble
Upper sa hoateaaea at a business
meeting.
BIRTHDAYS ARE
OBSERVED WITH
BRIDGE PARTY
The birthday anniversaries
of Mrs. Jsck Csmpbell and Miss
Iris Alexsnder were observed
with a party Wednesday eve
ning when Mrs. Rlchsrd Gal
ano, Mlas Josephine Roslky,
and Miss Marlon Harty enter
tained at the Galano home, (II
Washington atreet.
Bridge and Chinese checkers
were played during the evening,
and Hallowe'en decorations
were used throughout the
rooms.
Ouests Included Mrs. Camp
bell, Miss Alexander, Mra.
Charlie Head. Mrs. Ray Ruger,
Mrs. Joe Whistler. Mrs. Cells
Downing. Mrs. lone Brown,
Mrs. Anna Kllgore, Mrs. Fran
cis, Mrs. C. P. Mason, Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Howard Strode,
Miss Kste Brelt, Miss Margaret
Colohan, Mlas Helen Brown snd
the three hosteaaea.
The Happy Hour club was
entertained on October the tenth
by Mrs. Harry Richardson at
her home on Riverside drive
when the had as special guests
for the afternoon Mrs. J. F.
Ooeller and Mrs. Lee Bean.
Members present were Mrs.
George Humphrey, Mrs. J. J.
Keller, Mrs. H. J. Savldge, Mrs.
Dayton Barnhart, Mrs. W. J.
Stelnmeti. Mrs. Jennie Hum.
Mrs. 0. M. Hector, Mrs. Maud
Hosley, snd Mrs. R. G. Mots
chenbacber. The meeting sched
uled for Tuesday afternoon. Oc
tober the twenty-fourth, has
been postponed until a later
date.
Many Klamath residents will
entertsln duck hunters over the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Koch ot Lake Arrowhead, Cali
fornia, are here to hunt. Mrs.
Koch Is the former Berthe Gllles
Huaton of Wood burn and Marsh
field and well known In Oregon.
Mrs. R. C. Dsle returned Fri
day from Sen Francisco where
she spent a week at the Golden
Gate fair on Treasure Island
with Mrs. Floyd Henrlot. The
latter Is expected home this
weekend.
Invitations were received In
Klamatb Falls this weekend by
Interested persons to attend the
dedication ceremony of the
University state tuberculosis
hospital In Sam Jackson park,
Portland, on Wednesday, No
vember I, at 11 o'clock In the
morning. The ceremony is un
der the auspices ot the Oregon
sute board of control and the
Oregon state board ot higher
education with the cooperation
of the Oregon Tuberculosis as
sociation. Several members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
Crater met on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Rose
Keesee, Oak and South Ninth
streets, when a galloping tea
was enjoyed. Those entertained
by Mrs, Keesee were Mrs. W. E.
Beck, Mrs. William Wohlsnder,
Mrs, John Uerllng, Mrs. Weed,
a gueat, Mrs. Jennie Hum end
Mrs. W. J. Stelnmeti.
The next regular meeting ot
the canton Is scheduled tor
Thursday evening. October the
twenty-sixth, at the IOOF hall
at eight o'clock.
Contract Bridge Club
Meets at Schupp Home
The Lunes Nult Cereutn eon
tract bridge club met Tuesday
evening, October the seven
teenth, at the home of Miss
Patty Schupp at 411 Alameda
street. Following bridge re
freshments were served, Guesti
were Miss Virginia Ellen Smith,
Mlaa Betty Merrill, Miss June
Van, Miss Frances Foster, Mist
Jean Wlesendanger, Miss Sus
anna Mlchelson and Miss June
Mlchelson. Tbte is a new club
just organised by a group ot
young girls.
111. ; :L i'j , '
V-V; "i I, I ''
A ' . - ' I
LOVELY OCTOBER BRIDE
Miss Irene Pastega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Pastega, became the brido of Mr. Frank Francis
Ferrari of this city in a wedding mass read Sunday
morning in Sacred Heart church before a number
of guests. Later a wedding dinner was served at
the Willard hotel and dancing was enjoyed until
midnight when a buffet supper was arranged. Mr.
and Mrs. Ferrari are on a month's wedding trip in
southern California.
Kennell-EUis picture.
MODEL MEETING
OF SORORITY
HELD THURSDAY
A model meeting of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority was con
ducted on Thursday evening,
October the twelfth, with the
object of showing a group of
rusheea how the meetings of
the group are conducted.
Guests present were Miss
Dorothy Slusher, Miss Dorothy
'OSullivan, Miss Eleanor Dono
trlo, and Miss Marie Gasktns.
Members present were Mrs.
Howard Pernoll. Mrs. Howard
Llstoe, Mrs. James Crapo, Mrs.
Russell Brackmsn, Mrs. Ar
thur Moore, Mrs. Charles Kalor,
Mrs. Barton Waites, Mrs.
Joseph Lemen, Miss Ann Thra
sher, Miss Evllo Thrasher, Miss
Bill le Dodge, Miss Ava Forbes,
Mlaa Betty Bell, Miss Joyce
Whitlatch. Miss Mona Dixon,
Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Miss
Ruth Ann McAllister.
Circle To Meet
Members of the Bethsny cir
cle of the First Presbyterian
church will be entertained next
Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Poppy on
Roseway drive when those act
ing as hostesses wlrti Mrs.
Poppy will be Mrs. O. R. Hol
loway, Mrs. Alfred Peterstein
er, and Mrs, C. H. Foster. A
one o'clock luncheon will be
served, followed by a business
meeting.
A large Crowd was in at
tendance at tbe Hallowe'en
party given on Thursday eve
ning by Prosperity Rebekah
lodge for members snd Odd
Fellows when several hours of
fun was enjoyed. Games and
guessing contests appropriate
for the occasion provided the
entertainment, and refresh
ments were also In keeping with
tbe motif.
The next meeting of the Re
bekah lodge will be held on the
evening of November the sec
ond. Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher
of 80S Walnut avenue, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Percy
Gilbert of Olympla, Washing
ton, who has been a guest here
tor the past several days, will
leave Sunday morning for San
Francisco. Mrs. Motschen
bacher will attend the exposi
tion and expects to visit with
relatives and friends In the
bay district tor about a month.
Mra. Gilbert plans to remain
south until the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Beals, ac
companied by Mrs. Beals"
mother, Mrs. O. R, Holloway,
motored to Lakevlew on Tues
day where they spent the day
on business and pleasure.
BOOK REVIEW IS
PllANNED FOR
AID MEETING
The regular meeting of the
Methodist Ladles Aid wilt be
held In tbe church parlors on
Thursday, October the twenty
sixth, at two o'clock. At this
time a business meeting Will be
followed by an Interesting book
review when Mrs. E. AI. Chll
cote reviews, "The Patriot," by
Pearl Buck.
Refreshments will be served
later by the Lend-a-Hand circle.
Officers of the group request
thst all women ot the church
attend.
Members of the Catholic
Daughters of America, Court
Klamath No. 1 295, will meet on
Monday evening. October the
twenty-third, at eight o'clock
In the Sacred Heart parish hall.
This will be the regular October
social meeting for tbe group
and at this time the birthday
anniversary party will be ob
served. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilker
son of Medford were among
the valley residents to motor to
Klamath Falls Friday evening
for the Pelican-Tiger football
game. Mrs. Wllkerson Is tbe
former Frances Daly ot Klam
ath Falls daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Daly now living
In Portland.
Last minute news from New
port, Oregon, tells of the birth
of a daughter Sandra Jean, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt on
October the nineteenth. Mrs.
Schmidt is the former Harriett
Hunter of Klamath Falls,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Hill Hunter, now making their
home In San Diego. The baby
weighed six pounds and two and
one-half ounces at birth. Thla
is their first child.
TNT GUESTS
ENTERTAINED
ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Earl Gardner entertained
for members ot the TNT bridge
club at the Backes home on
Paclflo terrace, Wednesday eve
ning with an extra table ol
gueata bidden for the affair.
High score was held by Mrs.
Wlnnlfred allien, second high
by Mrs. A. C. Backes, who will
entertain tbe club in a fort
night, traveling award went to
Mrs. Lynn Rasmussen, and low
score was held by Mrs. Raymond
Yarnes.
In addition to club members
guests Included Mra. Gtllen, Mrs;
Harry Bolvln, Mrs. Yarnes, Mrs.
Lester Coter. Mrs. Joe Brownlee
and Miss Ruth Cblndgren.
Women Hear
Garden Hints
Klamath Gardeners En
joy Hints on Flower
Arranging
Four Klamath Falls women,
who are Intensely Interested In
gardening, motored to Grants
Pass on Wednesday to attend
tho district meeting of the
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs which tbey reported as
exceptionally fascinating.
In the party were Mrs. G. A.
Krause, Mrs. Howard Perrln,
Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs.
Ernest D. Lamb.
Mrs. David Heffner of Port
land, who Is state flower show
chairman and also flower show
chairman of the Portland Rose
festival, gave a talk on judging
flower shows and also on ar
rangements and specimen en
tries. She announced that tests
would be sent out to various
garden groups in order to create
accredited Judges.
Luncheon was served at the
Redwoods hotel and later Mrs.
Eugene Smith ot Kirby, dis
trict garden club chairman,
spoke on preparing flowers for
shows. Mrs. Heffner alao spokb
on flower arrangements.
MISS DARBY TO
PRESIDE AT
SALEM SESSION
The music section of the
Oregon State Teachers' asso
ciation will hold its annual
fall meeting at Willamette uni
versity In Salem on Friday
evening and Saturday, Octo
her twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth.
An Invitation is ex
tended to teachers of all sub
jects to attend.
Friday evening's program
will be highlighted by the ap
pearance of Dr. Theodore
Kratt, new dean of music at
the University of Oregon, who
will speak. Melvln Geist, dean
of music at Willamette uni
versity, will sing during the
p.-ogram.
Saturday Waldemar Hollen
sted, ot Lincoln high school in
Portland, will give a demon
stration of high school chorus
procedure. Luncheon will be
served at noon at the Marion
hotel and MIsa Llllle Darby of
Klamath Falls, president of
the state association, will pre
side. EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL HAS
MONDAY MEETING
The executive council of the
Business and Professional
Women's club met on Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Em
ma Carter on North Eighth
street and enjoyed a pleasant
social time following the busi
ness meeting, conducted by
President Berenice Griffin.
Plans were discussed for the
presentation ot the San Fran
cisco Opera Ballet on Tuesday
night, November the fourteenth.
Following the business session
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses. At
tending were Dora Goddard,
Ma Nordine, Esther Lawler,
Berenice Griffin, Maud Melton,
Gwendolyn Loreni. Dorothy
Bailie, Ardyce Rumer, Emma
Carter, Anne Price, Elenora
W'eatherford, Nell Olson, Lillie
Darby, Lois Rumer, Ann Thra
sher, Irma Badger, Ruth Ba
tbiany and Lydla Hone.
interesting Program
Planned By League
Neutrality To Be Subject Discussed By Women
at Monday Afternoon Meeting
Women of Klamath Falls who are interested fn present world
condition! and especially our country1! stand on neutrality will be
vitally concerned with the meeting Monday afternoon of tht
Klamath chapter, League of Women Voters, to be held in th
city library at two o'clock at which time the foreign relation!
group will have eharqe of the session. This meeting of the group
will take the place of the study session.
Mra. Edward A. Geary, pres-
B
azaar
Plans Told
November Fourth Date
Set For Annual St.
Mary's Party
Fall Is In the air and with
the announcement ot holiday
bazaars one realizes the rapid
passing of time and tbe advent
of winter. One ot the most Im
portant of the season's events Is
the annual bazaar and party to
be given by the women of Sac
red Heart parish in the armory
on November the fourth.
In charge of the bazaar pub
licity Is Mrs. Herbert C. Hem
Ingsen, with Mrs. Roy Pickett,
president of St. Mary's Altar
society as general chairman.
The card party, a feature of
tbe bazaar, la being directed by
tbe Catholic Daughters of
America and Is slated for two
o'clock. Auction and contract
bridge and pinochle will be
played. There will be a tea
table, candy booth, and plans
are being made to turn the
armory Into a bower of late
autumn flowers and foliage.
St. Mary's Altar society Is
arranging the bazaar and also
the southern style dinner which
will be served from half past
fire o'clock to eight o'clock.
Following are the booths:
Group No. 1, gypsy booth,
fancy work with Mrs. A. J.
McDonald and Mrs. R. C. Dale
In charge.
Group No. 2. baby and chil
dren's booth, Mrs. R. R. Wine
burg and Mrs. L. S. Nldorft in
charge.
Group No. 3, grandmother's
booth, aprons, tea towels, pot
holders and other articles with
Mrs. Mike Lavenlk and Mrs.
R. Grey in charge.
Group No. 4, kitchen booth,
cooked foods, canned fruits and
jellies. Mrs. Hector DeBaetes,
Mrs. Pete Lesmelster and Mrs.
Russell Petersen in charge.
One ot the gifts to be pre
sented Saturday evening ot
tbe bazaar will be a doll with a
complete layette In a lovely
bassinette. This Is now on dis
play In Penney's window and
was made by Mrs. G. F. Knoll.
It waa announced that the
ZOE DEL LANTIS
When the San Francisco Opera
Ballet comes to the Pelican
theatre on Tuesday night, No
vember 14, local audiences
may judge for themselves the
charm and loveliness of Zoe
Del Lantis, known as the coun
try's most photographed miss
when acting as official greater
at the San Francisco fair.
Ident of the League, pointed
out that, "because of the sert
ousness ot the debate on neu
trality now taking place In con
gress, the directors of the
League here have decided to
have an entire program on thla
subject.
"Long before the present
World war the League stood
for a change In the present
embargo act to a "cash and
carry basis," and due to' the
present crisis In Europe It
feels it Is of added Import
ance that the neutrality iw
be now changed.
Mrs. Geary and the dlrectora
continued In this vein: "How
ever the League of Women
Voters, above all else, wishes
to stress to its members and
public that nothing that ia
done or left undone about this
neutrality act need get us Into
war. Nothing - that congress
does or does not do to It can
ensure our keeping out. A
frightened and hysterical peo
ple is the greatest danger we
face today. Those who incite
fright and those who yield to ....
it are the country's worst ene
mies. We can keep out If we
want to, and If we remain calm
and think straight."
The program to be repre
sented Monday Is as follows:
Embargo to be defined.
America's use, their succesa or
failure, Mrs. Fred Hellbronner.
What Is "cash and carry?"
Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, Jr.
Excerpts of President Roose
velt'a speech, Mra. Warren
Bennett.
Explanation of "Internation
al Law," Mrs. Lloyd Goble.
League's position and what
Is happening In congress, Mrs.
E. A. Geary.
An open discussion will fol- .
low the program. It waa an
nounced. Miss Ruth Catlln, expected
here In October, will arrive In
November to address the
League, It waa said.
Knights of Columbus would as
sist with the games through
out the evening and Mr. Otto
Smith will be In charge ot thla
feature.
The Sodality will sponsor a
dance for the young people with
Miss Doris Wlneburg as chair
man. There will also be amuse
ments for the children and
cards for the adults who wish
to play during the evening.
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Everbody's Drug Store
808 Main Street
Phone 643