PAGE SIX
Service Read Before
White Banked Altar
Betty Lou Drake Becomes Bride of Donald Van
nice in Sunday Morning Ceremony
MIm Betty Lou Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Edwin Drake of thli city, became the bride of Mr. Donald
Vannlce, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vannice of Mount Vernon,
Washington, in an impressive ceremony read at nine o'clock
Sunday morning in the Unitarian church, Portland.
The altar was banked with
white gladioli and calla lilies
and lighted by many white
candles. The service was read
by the Rev. Victor Phillips of
the First Methodist church of
Klamath Falls, assisted by
Rev. Stelner, pastor of the Uni
tarian church.
As the strains of Lohengrin's
processional were played by
the organist, the bride entered
the church on the arm of her
father. She wore Ivory satin,
her gown fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline, a snug
bodice, long full skirt which
ended in a train, and long
sleeves puffed at the shoulder
and ending at the wrists In
points. Her veil of Irish lace
was held with a coronet of
pearls. The bride's flowers
were white fuchsias, white
aweet peas centered with a lav
ender orchid, and caught with
white satin streamers. Her
only jewelry was a lavalliere,
gift of the groom.
Miss Mary Jane Drake, the
bride's sister, was her maid-of-honor.
The bridesmaid was
Miss Carolyn Collier, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Col
lier of this city. Both attend
ants wore white taffeta frocks
on which were printed pale
pink rosebuds. Their flowers
were colonial bouquets of pink
and white sweet peas and both
wore gardenias in their hair.
Mr. John Zehntbauer of
Portland was the best man.
Ushers were Mr. Keith How
ell of Klamath Falls and Mr.
Stanley Czech of Corvallia.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
John B. Arnold. 1706 North
east Sixtieth street, Portland.
The bride cut her beautifully
decorated cake centering
a table which stressed the sil
ver and white theme. White
stock and pink fuchsia were
used in the dining room.
Twenty-five were invited to
the reception. Mrs. John
Zehntbauer of Portland, the
former Ruth Vannice of this
city and sister of the groom,
and Miss Kay Seberg, sorority
sister of the bride and a resi
dent of Portland, presided at
the coffee table. Miss Mary
Jane Drake, Miss Carolyn Col
lier and an aunt of the bride,
Mrs. Henry Eaton of Vancou
ver, Washington, assisted
about the rooms.
Parents of the young couple
received with the wedding
party. Mrs. Drake wore an
afternoon frock of grey blue
with a small black straw hat
and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Vannice wore moss green
with matching accessories and
gardenias.
Immediately after the cere
mony the young couple left for
Seattle. The bride wore a navy
costume suit with matching ac
cessories, a lighter blue top
coat with a fur collar and
small blue straw hat. An
am.
I $195
Valentine
Dance Set
Third of Series of Win
ter Dancing Club
Parties Planned
Members of the Winter
Dancing club anticipated the
St Valentine's dance sched
uled for this evening, Satur
day, in the Willard hotel
ballroom. Clever decorations
on the small tables were to
stress the holiday theme of
red and white. Red and white
candles are to center each
table.
Reservations have been
made by a number of parties
which gathered before the
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milne,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan MenU,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogatay
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Lowe were to serve as
the hosts and hostess for the
affair.
The last of the series of
parties will be held later in
the spring.
BIRTHDAY
PARTY PLANS
ARE MADE
Master Jack Prock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prock of
North Second street, will en
tertain a group of little friends
on Sunday with a birthday
party. Ice cream and birthday
cake will follow a matinee.
Invited to share Jack's
birthday festivities are Mar
sha and Lyle Mills, Gerry
IgL Sara and Angus Stewart,
Carol Williams, Eddie Henry
and Guy Munsell.
Sr. Adams
At Randolph
Word has been received
from Capt J. Martin Adams,
Klamath Falls doctor now
serving in the United States
army medical corps, that he
is now studying a three
month course in medicine at
the school of aviation medi
cine, Randolph Field, Texas.
Mrs. Adams has advised
friends she will remain at
Fort Lewis, Washington, with
her two children until Captain
Adams completes his course
and is transferred elsewhere.
orchid was pinned at the lapel
of her suit jacket.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Vannice
are well known to members
of the younger group here.
Mrs. Vannice was a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor
ority at Oregon State college
and active in student affairs.
Mr. Vannice is in business
with his father In Mount Ver
non where the couple will reside.
ySNIP-IT'SLIM
ORTEH
H!EDlE.U$StYI
Shorten your slip
with your f elisors!
Snip your Sutette
Snip-It Slip along
the non-rarel scsl
loped hem that suits
your height Easy, con
eenient! Talon-ripped
dressmaker bodice
. . , full, no-rid skirt
Vide selection of
colors. Sites 32-40.
11 CUlrtntuTsftts ' J
5,4
Sojourners
Make Plans
Annual S p . i n g Tea
Slated for Wednes
day at Willard
The annual Sojourners
spring tea will be held at the
Willard hotel Wednesday af
ternoon. National colors will
play a prominent part in the
color scheme and the stage
and table decorations will be
handled by Mrs. J. F. King.
Members are asked to tele
phone their reservations in
promptly making it easier
for the committee to complete
their plans. Mrs. Ben Gib
son, 6719, Mrs. Lloyd Young,
6783, and Mrs. Carl Husson,
5884 represent the telephone
committee.
Mrs. Harry Wayne, chair
man, wishes to extend to
every Sojourner and new
comer to Klamath Falls an
invitation to attend this
bridge tea where contract
and auction will be played.
Those assisting Mrs. Wayne
are Mrs. Lloyd Young. Mrs.
E. D. Hamacher, Mrs. Elmer
Kinderdick, Mrs. C. Forcum,
Mrs. J. F. King, Mrs. B. Gib
son, Mrs. C. Husson, Mrs. G.
Harmon, Mrs. P. Anstead.
SHOWER
GIVEN FOR
RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Clifton Molatore, (Au
drey Lavenik), was compli
mented on Thursday evening
with a linen shower when
Mrs. Lyle Durrell and Mrs.
Stanley Miller invited friends
to the home of the latter, 112
High street.
Dessert was served at half
past seven o'clock with "court
whist" following. Honors went
to Mrs. Harry Molatore and
Mrs. John Darst.
Honoring Mrs. Molatore
were Mrs. S. F. Scott, Mrs.
Don Hunt, Mrs. Jack Craw
ford, Mrs. Phil Qulsenberry,
Mrs. Harry Molatore, Mrs.
Roy Cain, Mrs. John Darst,
Mrs. Rudy Jacobs, Mrs. Earl
P. Brooks, Mrs. R. C. Dale,
Mrs. A. Molatore, Mrs. M. P.
Lavenik, Mrs. Winston Walk
er, Mrs. Frederick Farley,
Mrs. John TUlotson, Mrs. Dale
McCormack, Mrs. Donald Col
well, Mrs. Dan Colwell, and
Mis Marguerite McGrath.
4
MRS. LAMBERT
HOSTESS TO
TNT MEMBERS
Members of the TNT bridge
club were entertained on
Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. D. Lambert
on Pacific Terrace when three
tables were in play.
Mrs. A. C. Backes received
high for the evening's play,
Mrs. Roy Carter, second, Mrs.
Edward Hickman, low, and
Mrs, Earl Hamilton, the travel
ing, all being awarded defense
tamps.
Mrs. Carter will entertain
the club in two weeks at her
home on North Eighth street.
I - jrec'
Pi)
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
!'-MV,i,v-;'l;!f
ft :
HONORED ON
Miss Jeannlne Selby was honored on her thirteenth birthday anniversary Sat
urday evening at a party given at the Dr. Samuel D. Earhort home, Oil Eldo
rado, by Miss June Earhart, Miss Alice Mead and Miss Charlotte Carter. Stand
ing before the birthday cake is Miss Selby. Back row, left to right, Viola Mas
call, Jean Hilton, Ruth Landry, Charlotte Carter and Constance Ballantyne.
Second row, Nancy Humble, Barbara Roskamp, Lois Cada, Mary Lou Tim
mons and Mary Havens. Seated, third row, June Earhart, Marion Hamilton,
Marion Mathews, Lola Whisenant, Janet Ledlngham. Front row, Alice Mead,
Lynden King, Carol Vanderwall and Dorothy Howry. Not present for the pic
ture, Gloria Smith, Bonnie Lou Baldwin, and Jane Mason.
Picture by Wesley Guderian of The Herald and News.
IBSEN DRAMA
SCHEDULED
FOR MARCH 9
Members of Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club are
looking forward to the March
meeting which is scheduled
for Monday afternoon, the
ninth of March, at two o'clock
in the city library auditor
ium when Angus Bowmer of
Southern Oregon College of
Education will present the
drama, "The Doll House," by
Ibsen.
The three-act drama is well
known to many. The action
takes place in the country of
Norway at the turn of the
century. Students of the col
lege are working hard to give
an excellent performance In
Klamath Falls. They present
ed the drama In Ashland at
the Intimate theatre this week,
it was learned, to a most en
thusiastic audience. Members
of the cast will be announced
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L.
Weaver have returned from a
motor trip to Portland. Their
son, Clark, student at the Uni
versity of Oregon, spent the
weekend with them in the
north. The Weavers returned
home over the coast highway.
4t
WINTER BRIDE-ELECT
Attractive Joy Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford A. Dunn of Klamath Falls, has been
honored recently by a series of parties In Port
land where she announced her betrothal to Ben.
Jamin Lawrence Lear Jr of the United States
Air corps. Mr. Lear is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L, Lear Sr., former residents of Klamath
Falls. Ho is now stationed at Pearson field in
Vancouver. No definite date has been set for
the wedding. Miss Dunn is at present With W.
E. Finzer company, Portland art and advertising'
firm,
I . -Dora, Portland.
. V f
ANNIVERSARY
MISS OWEN
BECOMES
BRIDE
The announcement of the
marriage of Miss Eleanor
Owen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Owen, pio
neer residents of the Dorrls,
California country, and Cor
poral John G. Ferguson,
son of Mrs. Benjamin Frank
lin Ferguson and the late
Mr. Ferguson, was made
known this week. The cere
mony took place In Carson
City, Nevada on Sunday,
February the eighth.
Corporal and Mrs. Fergu
son are now located at Stock
ton, California, where he is
attending school of the 264th
air squadron as an aviation
mechanic.
The bride Is a graduate of
Dorris high school and this
past year has made her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Wanichck. She is the niece
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller
of this city.
Word has been received
from Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Harris Jr., who moved recent
ly to Medford to reside. They
are now domiciled at 16 Corn
ing Court where they have
taken a house.
' f
' 'ft
' ' ' ' . ?
1
Party Given
Mrs. West
Affair Held Thursday
In Pine Paneled Room
Of Elks Temple
Mrs. Dale West was compli
mented on Thursday afternoon
with a half past ono o'clock
dessert bridge given in t h e
pine paneled room of the Elks
temple when Mrs. George
Clark, Mrs. Walter LaSctto,
and Mrs. C. H. Foster enter
tained at a prettily appointed
party.
Small tables were centered
with rosebuds and freeslas.
High score in bridge at the
close of the afternoon was held
by Mrs. William Grove, sec
ond high by Mrs. Ed Crawford,
and low by Mrs. F. M. Trot
man, all of Merrill.
Guests Included Mrs. West,
Mrs. Louis Stewart, Mrs. Ed
Crawford, Mrs. J. Frank
Adams, Mrs. Kenneth Col
well, Mrs. F. M. Cary, Mrs.
William Grove, Mrs. Drake,
Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mrs. Louis
Lyons, Mrs. F. M. Trotman,
Mrs. L. A. West, Mrs. Mattle
Rasmussen, Mrs. N. H. Bogue
and Mrs. J. Randolph Barr,
Merrill, and Mrs. Don Hollo
way, Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mrs.
Neil Black, Mrs. Karl Urqu
hart, Mrs. Howard Hanville,
Mrs. Paul Dalton, Mrs. Walter
Waggoner, Mrs. R. D. Lorton,
Klamath Falls.
DINNER .'
GIVEN BY
EBERLEINS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eber
lein of 2930 Stimmcrs lane en
tertained with a dinner Sun
day afternoon of last week in
honor of the christening of
their Infant son, Neal Leon
ard. The service took place in
the Zion Lutheran church.
Guests at dinner were the
Rev. and Mrs, Carl F. Nitz
and, two children, Teddy and
Wilfred, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Eberlein, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wattenburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Zctzman, Mr. Carl Ron
feld and Master Alan Eber
lein. Rooms of the Eberlein home
were prettily decorated with
acacia and other spring flow
ers. Games followed dinner.
DAVID FRENCH
YOUNG HOST AT
VALEf 'TINE PARTY
Among the groups of chil
dren celebrating St. Valen
tine's day last week was that
at the Dwlght French home,
120 Washington street, when
David French entertained
(few of his school friends and
neighborhood playmates at an
afternoon of games and fun on
Saturday, February the four
teenth. Those invited to the party
were Emily Elliot, Loralou
Rolph, Shirley Gherkins, Ted
dy Larsen, Curtis Lockren,
Roger Mince,' John Mason,
Jlmmle Peak and Robert
Boivln, v
Spring Tea Given 0
For Mrs. Lockwood
Au Revoir Parly Is Event of Thursday Afternoon
At Home of Mrs. George H. Merryman Sr.
A delightful affair of Thursday aflornoon complimented
Mrs. Samuel P. Lockwood who loaves soon for PorUsnd to
reslda. when Mrs. George H. Merryman Sr., ". Owrw
H. Merryman Jr., entertained at tea at the home of tha former.
Hours were from four to six o'clock.
"Sideboard"
Planned
Party to Honor Port
land Visitor Sunday
Night
Invitations were Issued this
week by Mrs. Howard H.
Smith inviting a group of
friends to an "Old Southern
Sideboard" and to meet her
mother Mrs. Donald Barn
ard Minor of Portland who
arrived here Saturday and
spent several days at tha
Smith home, 403 Pacific
Terrace.
Thie pirty will be an event
of Sunday evening and hours
are from six to nine o'clock.
A "sideboard" is an array
of dessert where the guests
are served.
Mrs. Smith will be assisted
by Mrs. L. A. Young and
Mrs. I. D. Rumer. Bidden to
the affair are Mrs. James
Kerns, Mrs. Joseph S. Bally,
Mrs. C. H. Pairan Jr.. Mr.
A. J. O'Brien, Mrs. L. A.
Young, Mrs. Louis Williams,
Mrs. Hattle Blelth, Mrs. C. A.
Lundy, Mrs. R. L. Kent, Mrs.
Estle Affleck, Mrs. Thomas
Neely, Mrs. John Woolington,
Mrs. E. H. Klein, Mrs. Dick
Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Flske,
Mrs. F. H. Marks and daugh
ters, Barbara and Lynden
King, Mrs. N. Rounlntree, Mrs.
Warren W. Woodward, Mrs.
Otto Ellis, Mrs. I. D. Rumer.
Mil Lois Rumer, Miss Peggy
Lou Rumer, and Mrs. Glen
Jones.
TRAVELOGUE
SLATED FOR
MONDAY
A travelogue of flowers
from San Diego to Portland
will feature the Monday after
noon meeting of the garden
study group of the Klam
ath Falls Woman's Library
club. The group will meet
In the library club rooms for
the two o'clock program. Col
ored slides will be shown by
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb.
The club rooms will be
open at ten o'clock in, the
morning for those wishing to
make their arrangements of
sticks and stones, these to be
on display during tha after
noon session. A paper bag
and thermos lunch should be
brought by each member.
Mrs. A. O. Proctor will be
In charge of the program for
the day.
. on
zy J
O
frock, splrlt-lirilng a a
breath of Spring. Crisp
whlta polka dots on rutHcd
taffeta at the collar and cuff
of trim bolero. Tha Impor
tant dres underneath Is
slim -tailored, with graceful,
ly plgeted shirt In navy and
Hack.
A NCW VOg CRKATION
A szzir n MARCH IMOB
OOOD HOCSKltEPIXO
$21.95
j
Fobninry 21. 1043
wood in the living room which
was most attractive with bowls
of yellow acacia and daffodils.
A large arrangement of calla
lilies was used In the hall.
Mrs. Nolson Heed and Mrs.
Frank Jenkins poured during
the first hour and Mrs. Don R.
Drury and Mrs. Robert Hart
during the second. The tea
table was prolty with a center
arrangement of red roses,
white snapdragons and blue
Iris with lighted red candle
placed at either side. Assisting
during the afternoon were
Mrs. Oscar Shtve and Mrs.
Henry Gerber.
Forty wera bidden to call
during the afternoon.
DINNER
GIVEN FOR
FAMILY
Mrs. W. D. Millar enter
tained Sunday at her home
on North Ninth street with a
birthday dinner honoring the
anniversaries of Mr. Miller
and Mrs. Charles E. Owen of
Dorrls, California, her sister.
Dinner was served at four
o'clock around a table pret
tily centered with flowers.
Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Owen
and sons, Wesley and Ellis,
Mrs. Hoy Tiber and son,
Don, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Miller and children, Dee and
Marilyn.
MRS. HICKMAN
HONORED AT
TUESDAY PARTY
Mrs. Russell Peterson enter
tained at her home on D arrow
avenue Tuesday evening with
a shower complimenting Mrs.
Edward Hickman.
Dessert was followed by
bridge with high score held by
Mrs. Robert Harwood. Gifts
were presented to the honor
guest later by Mrs. Thomas
Neely, Mrs. Robert Harwood,
Mrs. Estle E. Affleck, Mrs,
Francis Manning. Mrs. Carl
Williams, Mrs. Robert Elllng
son Jr., Mrs. Tony Eagan, Mr.
Charles Burns, Mrs. Lynn Ras
mussen, Mrs. A. C. Backes,
Mrs. William Larson and
Mrs. Peterson.
Women of Reamea continue
to work on Friday afternoon
sewing for the American Rad
Cross at the Merryman horn
on Pacific Terrace. It was an
nounced that considerable ma
terial remain on hand and In
terested women of tha organ
ization are urged to aid In
turning out garment.
sparkling young
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