November 20, 1941
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN t
Catherine Tomison
Is Holiday Bride
Ceremony Read in Silvorton Thanksgiving Eve at
Home of Klamath Maid's Parents
At pretty ceremony aolemnlzcd at the homo of her
parent III Sllverton on Wednesday evening, November Hie
nineteenth, Mis Cuthcrlno Marian Tomlaon, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. William Kobcrlaon Tomlaon, hecamo the bride of
Mr. John Vanle Walker of Klamath Falls.
The aluglonng ceremony
was read at eluht o'clock by
the Reverend J. M. Jcnaon of
Immanuol Lutheran church
before the fireplace which '
waa banked with iirecnery
and white chryaanthemtima,
the mantel ornamented by a
lame bowl of the tame flow
er and cathedral tapera In
bronze candelabra.
The bride, Klven In mar
riage by her father, wore a
beautiful dreaa of motiancllna
de lalne faahloned on Grecian
llnea with a aweethearl neck
ling, ahlrred bodice, buoffant
aklrt and full aleevea, and a
matching tulle veil gathered
Into a medieval cap of blue
lace caught with tiny apraya
of white bouvardla. Her ahow
er bouquet waa of Tallaman
roaea and bouvardla tied with
matching rlbbona. With It
aha carried her mother' wed
ding handkerchief of Irish
lace. Her only Jewelry waa
an antique ruby and pearl
pendant which had belonged
to her maternal grandmother
for whom eho waa named.
Mia Jean Tomlaon, alater
of the bride, waa maid of
honor. She wore a pale roae
taffeta dreaa faahloned with
long walat and full aklrt and
earrled a nosegay of pink
roaebuda. button chrysanlhe
muma. and delphinium ar
ranged In a dainty nllk lace
frill.
William Roberlaon Toml
aon Jr., of Portland waa beat
man for Mr. Walker.
Preceding the ceremony
eft Dorl Herring of New
berg, aororlty lter of the
bride, lighted the taper. Mia
Mildred Hubba of Dallaa play
ed the wedding mualc.
For her daughter' wed
ding Mr. Tomlaon wore a
drew of Alice blue lace over
taffeta and a corsage of yel
low roaebuda. Mra. Vanle
Walker, mother of the groom,
wore a powder blue brocaded
taffeta gown and a coinage
f white carnation and tiny
pink chrysanthemum.
A reception for ninety
guest followed the wedding.
Mr. George Cuslter of Sll
verton greeted the guest at
the door. Mr. David John of
SUyton and Mr. Ralph Hop
kin of Klamath Fall preald
ed over the urn during the
flrit hour and Mr. P. L.
Brown and Mr. R. A. Mac
Clanathan of Sllverton dur
ing the second hour. Mr.
William Robertson Tomison
Jr., (Sylvia Hopkins) of Port
land cut the wedding cake
and Mis Mildred llubbs of
Dalla. Mis Dorl Herring of
Dundee, and Miss Virginia
Brown of Portland assisted
about the rooms. Mis Jean
MacClanathan of Sllverton
wa In charge of th bride'
book.
For traveling the bride
wore a dres of black sheer
wool crepe, grey caracul coat,
matching fur-trimmed hat,
black accessories, and a cor
aage of pink cyclamen and
bouvardla.
, Mr. Walker, a member of
the Klamath Union high
school faculty, Is a graduate
of Llnfleld college where he
wa affiliated with Phi Beta
Mu, Alpha Pl Omega, and PI
Gamma Mu. Mr. Walker, a
civil engineer with U. S. rec
lamation service, I an alum
nus of Oregon Stale college
and a member of Theta XI
and Sigma Tau. The couple
are now at home at 2328 Vine
street.
Among those going north
for the ceremony were the
groom' mother, Mr. Vanle
Walker of Klamath Falls, his
later, Mr. Irene Hawkins of
Rogue River, Mr. and Mr.
Ralph Hopkins, and Tommy
of Klamath Falls.
TNT BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY
Mr. A. C. Backe enter
tained for member of the
TNT bridge club at her home
on Pacific Terrace Wednesday
evening of this week when
dinner was served at a pret
tily appointed tnblo centered
with bronze and yellow chry
anthemums. .. Bridge followed, with high
core held by Mr. Harry W.
Bathlany, second by Mr. Hen
ri Conradl, traveling by Mrs.
Lynn Rasmusscn. Mr. Con
radl will entertain the group
during December when a
Christmas party will be en
Joyed. .
Other present at the Backe
home were Mrs. Earl Gard
ner, Mr. Erlo Hamilton, Mrs.
Phil Fahnlander, Mr. Phil
Brlxner, Mr. A, D. Lambert,
Mrj "Martha McCollum. Mrs.
Boy Carter and Mis Gertrude
Toll,
Couple Wed
At Portland
Veronica Williams Be
comes Brido of Mr.
Madison
Miss Veronica Willinms,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ft.
Wllllnma of Fort Klamath, bo
enmo the bride of Mr. John E.
Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Maillaon of Skaar.
North Dakota, at half past nine
o'clock on Thanksgiving morn
ing, November the twentieth.
The ceremony wa performed
In St. Cecelia' church in Port
land with the Reverend Father
Ilnmp.ion officiating.
The bride' only attendant
wa her slater, Lenore. Mr.
Charles Stump acted as best
man.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Stump, the bride'
brother-in-law and sinter.
After a short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Madison will
make their home In Portland.
Both are well known in Klam
ath Falls where they lived for
several years, and havo many
friends who extend beat
wlahea.
MRS. WELLS
PARTICIPATES IN
REGIONAL MEET
Mra. J. P. Wella, member of
the regional committee of the
Girl Scouts, returned the fore
part of the week from a fort
night apent In t h e northern
part of the state when she at
tended a regional committee
meeting at the Columbia
Gorge hotel at Hood River,
and also visited with her
mother at Oregon City.
Mrs. Alice Conway Carney
of New York, a member of the
national Girl Scout staff, wa
in attendance at the meeting
held November the eleventh to
the thirteenth. Mr. Carney
came direct from tho Girl
Scout national convention at
Dallas, Texas, and reported on
the set policies formulated
there.
At the convention the board
of directors pledged the organ
ization to cooperate with all
other agencies striving to pre
serve democracy. Tho credo on
which tho pledge is baaed
holds that "Girl Scouts are
trained to a democratic belief
and way of life; that youth so
trained in democracy is essen
tial to any plan for national se
curity. The regional committee
member assembled at Hood
River thought that more adults
must be trained as sponsors to
lead girls in the way of de
mocracy, according to Mrs.
Wells.
BPWCLUB
PLANS PROGRAM
ON MONDAY
Nearly thirty new members
will view the Impressive initi
ation and emblem pageant of
tho Business and Professional
Womon'i club, Monday even
ing, December the first, at
half past six o'clock In the
Wlllard hotel.
Directed by Lois Rumor,
emblem chairman, and led by
Dorpthy Bailie, new members
will be told in pageantry the
alms, symbols and accomplish
monla of their club. Other
members assisting will be
Joyco Ward, Gerda Porrson,
Ardyce Woodard, Emma Car
ter, LeMolne Savage and Ned
ra Hunt.
"Any Bonds Today" will be
the main program feature to
lend new zest to the BPW
drive to sell defense savings
stamp and bond.
A brief business meeting
will follow.
MRS. CLARK
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mr. George Clark enter
tained for member of her
brldgo club at an Informal
party Wednesday evening at
her home on Lavcy street.
Guest of the club were Mrs.
Walter LaSette and Mra, How
ard Hanvllle. ,
Member of the group pres
ent were Mra. David R. Van
denberg, Mr. Dick Recdor,
Mr. Harry W. Bathlany, Mr.
Marvin K. Lucas, Mrs, Samuel
T. Mlllor. Mr. Ncal Stewart
and Mr. Clark.
S "' : 111
lMsaaMaV-v ..-.v. ......jEaaU f J ' ' ' ' ,,.,. ,vt ywm ,., ,., 7 , .t ' .bbmh
Marriage
Solemnized
Shultz-Coles Wedding
Takes Place Saturday
at Church
Miss Neva Camille Shultz,
daughter of Mrs. James H.
Hunter, and Mr. Bert E. Coles,
son of Mrs. Lee Stephens of
Tionesta, California, were
united In marriage at a lovely
candlelight ceremony solemn
ized last Saturday evening,
November the twenty-second,
at eight o'clock In the First
Christian church. The Rever
end Arthur Charles Bates read
the service.
The wedding was performed
in a setting of white pom pons,
yellow chrysanthemums, palms
and candlelight. Mrs. Arthur
Charles Bates played the tra
ditional wedding march and
Just before the ceremony Mrs.
Dean Stephen sang "1 Love
You Truly."
Tho bride wore a floor
length gown of pale blue chif
fon and a spray of pink rose
buds in her hair. Pink roses,
bouvardla, forget-me-nots and
sweet peas formed her colonial
bouquet from which fell a
shower of pink and silver rib
bon. The bridesmaid. Miss
Klea Strum, was dressed in a
formal gown of pale pink chif
fon. Mr. Marvin Shultz, brother
of the bride, acted as best man,
and Mr. Dean Stephens pre
sided as usher.
A reception for the young
couple was held in the church
following the ceremony when
the bride cut a beautifully
decorated cake that was sur
rounded by pink roses and
maiden hair fern. Among the
NOVEMBER BRIDE
Mrs. Bert E. Cole (Neva Camille Shultz) was an
attractive bride of November the twenty-second
when her wedding was solemnized at the First
Christian church. Mrs. Coles is the daughter of
Mr. James H. Hunter of 2851 Wlard street, and
has many friends hero where she ha resided for
a number of years.
Kennell-Elll Picture.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS DO THEIR BIT
"Stuffing" the envelope for the annual Christmas seal sale Is a big Job about
this time of year, and this group of Camp Fire Girls volunteered to assist. Meet
ing at the Kenneth Moore home, 2039 LeRoy street, on Wednesday afternoon
to prepare a big stack of envelopes for mailing were Joyce Garner, at the left,
Joan Moore, Joanne York, Marcella Murray, Totsle Llskey and Dolores Hunt.
Picture by Wesley Gudcrian of News-Herald.
guests was Mrs. Cloyce Green
of Bremerton, Washington.
Mrs. Coles has made her
home In Klamath Falls for a
number of years and attended
school here. Previous to her
marriage she was honored by
many of her friends at several
bridal showers. Mr. and Mrs.
Coles are now at home at 2226
Hope street.
TOYS ASKED
FOR DINNER
ADMISSION
A great many toy to be dis
tributed among children of the
city during the holiday sea
son, should bo garnered next
Wednesday evening, Decem
ber the third, when the Foot
printers association asks one
toy as admission to the dinner
dance planned at Lakeshore
Inn.
Members of the association,
their wives and sweethearts
are planning the party which
should be one of the most suc
cessful social ventures' of the
year for Footprlntcrs. There
will be dinner at half past
seven o'clock followed by
dancing, and then a late sup
per of cold turkey.
Congratulations went t o
Miss Susan Vandcnberg Thurs
day evening on the occasion of
her seventh birthday anniver
sary. Susan cut the candle
lighted chocolate cake follow
ing dinner at the home of her
parents, Circuit Judge and
Mrs. David R. Vandcnberg.
Miss Molly Cunningham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cunningham of Portland, ar
rived Friday evening to spend
the weekend in Klamath Falls
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw
of 1930 Lowell street.
Treaty Is
Topic of Talk
Mr. Perkins Speaks at
Luncheon Meet of
Club
Guest speaker, Henry E.
Perkins, held a fascinated
audience of Soroptimists at
Thursday's luncheon with his
talk on the Versailles treaty,
developing his topic from the
meeting of the representatives
of the victorious nations with
their corps of experts from
every field, down to the close
of that historical conference
which left a Germany shorn of
territorial possessions, machin
ery, livestock, merchant ma
rine and warships, and obli
gated for payments of repara
tions and indemnities to such
an extent that the future for
them was practically hopeless.'
Mr. Perkins then proceeded
to point out that hard as the
terms of the allies were on the
Germans, a plan for peace
which the Germans had pre
pared and which was acci
dentally found by the allies,
contemplated such harshness
and such crushing obligations
for the allied powers that the
Versailles treaty with its bleak
outlook for the Germans seem
ed mild and lenient in com
parison. An Interesting point brought
out by Mr. Perkins is the dif
ference in definition of "repar
ations" and "indemnities,"
both of these being imposed
upon the conquered nation.
At the peace table, said Mr.
Perkins, were representatives
of thirty-two nations. Among
these the United States was
the only one not to overlook
the humanitarian side. France
insisted upon the complete dis
memberment of the German
nation, recommending that it
be cut up into small countries
of like peoples, claiming that
so long as Germany remained
a unit she would rise again
and cause trouble.
England was even harsher
In her demands. The nations
were united on but one thing,
that they were going to take
from Germany her military
power. Thus Mr. Perkins tied
his story of the treaty into the
developments which have cul
minated in the present troub
les of the world.
Dr. Erma Gordon spoke
briefly to the club asking that
a representative be sent to a
meeting in tho afternoon when
she proposed to outline plans
for a drive for funds to help
meet some of the many needs
existing in China today. In
this short talk many interest
ing' things regarding China
were noted, Dr. Gordon saying
that not only did China need
lis but we most emphatically
needed China who had fur
nished us in the past with
quinine, rubber, tungsten, and
many other very necessary
things for our life as a nation.
Dr. Gordon has first-hand
knowledge of conditions in
Germany as she took her de
gree in Berlin, and she pointed
out that should Japan conquer
. China, Germany will step in
.immediately and the results to
America will be disastrous.
Announcements were made
of the Venture club's anntial
card party to be held at tho
Willard hotel, December the
fifth, and of the annual elec
tion of officers for the Sor
optlmist club at the next
luncheon meeting December
the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Day of
Medford were seen in the au
dience at the Robeson concert
Friday evening.
GROUP PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
THE HENRY MOES
A no-host dinner at Lake
shore Inn was given Thursday
evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Henry N. Moe who leave Mon
day to reside in the south. Old
friends gathered on that occa
sion to bid them farewell and
wish them much happiness in
their new home.
Mr. Llnsy Sisemore served
as toaslmaster for the occa
sion, presenting Mrs. Moe with
a corsage, and telling of his
first meeting with these
friends. Mrs. Wilmot Crandall
presented boutonnieres to both
Mr. Moe and Mr. Sisemore.
The evenipg was spent, in
reminiscing of old days, and
song singing. Mr. Moe ex
pressed appreciation that -so"
many old-time friends could
be gathered together again in
asmuch as the friendships' of
many date back . more than
thirty years.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. .
Moe, covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Nokleby, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. McNealy. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Sidney Abbott,
Mr. Linsy Sisemore, Mrs. Wil
mot Crandall, Mrs. Frank
Evans, Mrs. Clare Arnold,
Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Miss
Nora Sullivan, Mrs. Helen
Rowell, Mrs. Olive Van Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kidwell,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rawlins,
Mr. Emmett Sisemore and Mr.
James Smith.
4
PAST MATRONS
TO GIVE HOLIDAY '
PARTY DEC. I9TH
One o'clock luncheon, busi
ness meeting and bridge were
enjoyed by the Past Matrons
club on Friday afternoon' at
the Masonic temple with Mrs.
Earl Smith presiding and with
Mrs. E. H. Balsiger, Mrs. J. I.
Beard, Mrs. Ruth O. Bathiany,
Mrs. George Casper and Mrs.
George Chastain as hostesses.
During the business hour
plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held by
the Past Matrons on December
the nineteenth. Mrs. George
Casper was appointed chair
man of the entertainment com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. C. G.
Reymers and Mrs. Glenn Kent.
A tree and gift exchange will
be enjoyed.
At the close of bridge on
Friday Mrs. Charles Gilbert
received the award for high
and Mrs. Fred H. Cofer the
special prize. Defense stamps
were given as prizes.
Mrs. Fred Hauger of the
Junction City chapter, . OES,
at Junction City, Oregon, was
welcomed as a new member
of the club, and Miss Mayma
Whlttington, who has been. un
able to attend meeting for the
past six month on account of
illness, was welcomed back.
Whita Stog Ski
Jantzen Sweaters .
Featured Exclusively .
THI TOWN HOP
Main at Fifth
ZL
First of Winter ; H
Concerts Enjoyed ; ;
Pdul Robeson and Clara Rockmore Win Hearts ,
of Audience in Pelican Theatre Friday Night;.'
The "standing room only" aign was ihown at the Pelican
theatre Friday night many minute before the curtain wa due v
to rise on the concert slated for eight o'clock when Paul Robe-
son and Clara Rockmore were to open the 1941-42 winter :
serie in Klamath Fall. When the final group of encore
ended there wasn't a disappointed face In the crowd at least
from the point where we were sitting. , ,
Christmas
Program
AAUW Announces
Plans . for Holiday
Dinner Party
Plans for the AAUW Christ
mas party to be held Thurs
day, December 11, are now be
ing made, according to the
chairman, Miss Peggy Hay.
There will be a dinner at the
Willard hotel at half past six
o'clock, followed by bridge
and other games.
The committees appointed
are as follows: decoration,
Miss Ruth Dunning, chairman,
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Mrs. Louis
R. Mann, and Miss Ruth Pink
ston; program, Mrs. James
Busch, chairman, Mrs. Mahr
Reymers, Miss Eva Burkhal
ter, bridge, Mrs. J. C. Lemire,
chairman, Mrs. J. Truman
Runyan.
A fine- program is being
planned and an innovation thi
year will be arrangements for
other games for those who do
not care to play bridge.
MISS STANLEY
HONORED AT
LINEN SHOWER
A linen bridal shower for
Miss Marion Stanley was
given Monday night at the
home of Marjorie Eagle, near
Merrill. Games were enjoyed
during the evening. Many
lovely linens were presented
to the guest of honor, after
which a buffet supper waa
served to Miss Catherine May
hew, Miss Marjorie Britton,
Miss Betty Dewald, Miss Juen
Palmer, Miss Betty Cleghorn,
Miss Betty McNerney, Mrs.
James Crapo, Mrs. C. W. Stan
ley, . Mrs. . Archie McClurg,
Mrs. Martin " Winther, Mrs.
Bernace Wilson, Mrs. E. N.
Eagle, Miss Mary Pickett, Miss
Stanley, and the hostess, Miss
Eagle.
CROWD ATTENDS
HARVEST. DINNER
GIVEN FRIDAY
Y One' of the. largest crowds
ever to sit down at a Thanks
giving dinner-' in - Klamath
Falls gathered about the tables
beautifully decorated with
greens and tapers, in the din
ing room of the First Metho
dist church Thursday evening.
The guests joined in singing
the Doxology. Mrs. Winnifred
Gillen sang "I Heard a Forest
Praying," by Peter De Rose,
"Lift Thine Eyes," by Logan,
and . "American Lullaby," by
Gladys Rich, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. E. S. Veatch.
Keith McGilvary of Klamath
Union high school entertained
with several accordion num
bers. . The affair proved truly to
be a harvest dinner, featuring
Klamath's own products
throughout' the menu.
OES SOCIAL
CLUB TO GIVE
HOLIDAY PARTY
A Christmas party will be
enjoyed by membersof the
Eastern Star Social club and,
during" the business hour new
officers will e elected, at the
next meeting to be held Fri
day afternoon, December the
fifth, at the Masonic temple
at a quarter to two o'clock.
The hostess committee for
this occasion includes Mrs. B.
C. Johnston, Mrs. L. B. Hop
kins, Mrs. Oldham, Mrs. Lloyd
Robertson, Mrs. Charlotte
Martin and Mrs. Oliver
Spiker. All visiting Eastern
Star members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Togs
Both artist were well . rs-
ceived, and Paul Robeson com-
pletely won the heart of
everyone when he thanked
them for their generous recep v
"on- . . ,
Following the concert,
which is thoroughly and com- '
pletely reviewed elsewhere in
the paper today, both , Mr. '
Robeson and Miss Rockmore -were
"mobbed" by high school '
students as well as oldsters '
who wanted autographs from 1
the two artists. Both were I
more than generous in their -response.
. ' ' ,
Much has been said about
Paul Robeson, and the man's '
background is familiar to vlr- '
tually everyone who listens to '
good music, but Miss Rock-
more was quite a newcomer to ,
this part of the country al-
though she has appeared fre
quently in tho larger cities of
the east as both thereminist -and
concert violinist, .
The mystery of the There- -min,
named for the Russian in- .
ventor who is also a very good
friend of Miss Rockmore's, ;
was explained by Miss Rock-1
more when she had luncheon
with a few on Friday before
the concert. But most of us,
not understanding magnetic '.
fields, waves, lines of force
and vibration, can always fall i
back and call it Just plain mag
ic. The tonal quality wa
surprising to most, but those .
who heard Miss Rockmore ex- '
plain the various registers,
were no less prepared for the '
lovely ethereal quality which
resulted from her playing. . '
Miss Rockmore, vivacious'
and gay, has a terrific sense of .
humor. She particularly en-'
joys being called "high priest- :
ess," "exotic," and all the oth
er words pulled out of the
news reporter's top hat. ' Sha ';
calls Robeson and the two' ac
companists her "Three Muske-
teers." ' V:
The attractive young artist,
an exceptionally small person, ,
is Russian born. She explained t
Robeson's love of Russian mu-;
sic as the result of his whole- -hearted
reception by the Bus-,
sian people during his year
spent in that country. . The
two converse in Hussian fre- ,
quently and she says Robeson
is the only English speaking ,
person she knows who does
not speak Russian irlth an ac
cent. I . I ! . .
The Friday night concert ,
was far and away the finest
brought to a Klamath Falls
audience. Much credit is due
members and officers of the
Klamath Community Concert
association and the year's pro-
gram is to be one of the best
ever heard in southern Ore
gon. Next we'll hear Jose Itur
bi and it will be a far differ
ent picture that greets his eyes
than that of some eight or nine
years ago when he and Nelson
Eddy pioneered the .concert
field here. . .
Helen Hedrlck of Medford,
author of the book,. "The
Blood Remembers," a stqry of
southern Oregon, wa among
the guests at the Robeson con
cert Friday. She was accom
panied by Miss Leach, super
visor of music In the Medford
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. ElHng
son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ellingson planned to attend
the Oregon Oregon ' State
game at Eugene this weekend,
motoring from there to Port
land for a short visit.
SHEAR BEAUTY! ;
QUR permanent are Ur?
pered and styled for;
YOUI Thl is your assur-;
ance that your coiffure
will be faultless for the
Holiday Season ahead! - - ,
Our charges are very mod-'
erate . . . our work guar- '
anteed!
Phone
3511
Anona Robett
PALACE
BEAUTY SHOP
826 Main