Formitry 21, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Social Events Honor
Conference Visitors
Attractive Toa Event of Wednesday Afternoon
At Home of Mrs. Warren Cos Hunt
It was busy weok, Inderd. for members of Eulnlnna
chapter, Daughters of tlin Amnrlcnn Revolution, hostess chap
ter to the suite conference, Oregon Society of DAIl which rniit
here Tunsday and Wcdnesdiiy. Apurt from buiilnc rlon
there worn a number of social affulra which held thn Intercut
of the members, i
Largest affair of the weok
wui the formal tea given on
Wednenday from four to six
o'clock at tho home of Mr.
Warron Coo Hunt, (147 Pacific
Terrace. Mumhrri of the com
mittee making arrangements
for the tea were Mm. Hunt,
Mri. Earl C. Reynolds, Mrs.
Fred Schallock, Mm. Charles
Joseph Martin and Mm. Alfred
Colllor.
The tea table was centered
vllh a mirror on which was
cleverly arranged a colonial
room with Dresden figurines
and furniture. This waa sur
rounded by greenery a n d
many mlnialura colonlul bou
quels of pnatrl (haded flowom.
Blue candlca burned In allver
candlrallcks and presiding at
the tnble were Mm. Robert B.
Wallenburg. Mm, Wilbur A.
Jones and Mm. Thnmaa Hamp
ton. Assisting about the room
were Mm. H. A. NlUchelm,
Mlu Mary Lou Tlmmonii, Miss
Marcllle Keynolda and Mini
Ann Mueller.
Mm. Hunt, Mm. Roynolda
and Mm. Martin greeted the
guests and In the receiving
Una were thoie women for
whom the tea waa given: Mm.
William Dawson Foster of
Klamath Falls. Mm. Howard
JJ Arneat of Portland, Mra.
VIlllam , Pouch of Washing
ton. D. C, Mra. John Y. Rich
ardson of Portland, Mm. Cor
don McCracken of Aahland,
Mm. Boone G. Harding of Mod
ford, Mm. E. C. Appemon of
Portland. Mm. Gilbert E. Holt
of Pendleton, Mm. William
Homfall of Medford, prestdent
elcct of the state.
Calling during the afternoon
were visitors to the confer
ence, local member and a few
Invited gueata.
Mm. G. Logan Black, paat
regent of Eulalona chapter, en
tertained on Tueadny morning
with a Shrove Tueadny pan
cake breakfaat for membem of
the State Officer) club at her
home on Grant atreet. Fifteen
gueata were seated about pret
tily appointed tablea centered
Avlth bouquet of aprlng flow.
ra. Mm. Black waa existed
In serving by Mrs. Lloyd J.
Gobi and Mm. II. A. NlUch
elm. Mm. Howard P. Arncat, state
regent, was hostess at a for
mal dinner party given at the
Pelican on Tuesday evening
for membem of her board.
Mm. Ernest D. Lamb, paat
regent, entertained group at
her home Tuesday evening
when ahe had for dinner gueats
Mra. Robert Forest, Mm. Guy
Johnson and Mlas Ethel May
Handy, all of Portland.
Much credit Is due Mrs. Syd
ney B. Evans of the local chap
ter for her work In planning
the two luncheons and ban
quet held In the Wlllard dur
ing the conference. Mrs. Em
est D. Lamb was responsible
for decorations which ware
exceptionally attractive, and
4Vredlt for a music program
received enthusiastically by
conference attendants goes to
Mm. Don J. Zumwalt.
LIONESS CLUB
PLANS SUPPER FOR
MARCH MEETING
The Lioness club held Its
FebruBry meeting on Mon
day, the ninth, at the home
of Mrs. Victor Vchrlng who
was asaiated by the hostess
committee composed of Mrs.
Carl Mason, Mrs. P. L. White
and Mrs. Dale Smith.
Following the business
meeting Mrs. Victor O'Neill
gave an exceptionally Interest
ing review of tho play "Thun
der Rock." Mrs. Frank Fort
n and Mrs. Clarence A. Hum
ble were gueata for the eve
ning. j A potluck supper will be
L'ld in March for the Lionels
members and their husbands.
Mrs. T. E. Slioop is general
chairman of arrangements.
VENTURE
CLUB MEETS
FOR DINNER
The Venture club of Klam
ath Falls held a dinner and
business meeting In the Peli
can party room, Tuesday eve
ning, February the seven
teenth. Plans were made to gather
together scrap materials and
offer the service of the club
in making quills for the local
disaster relief. The club has
also organized a Red Cross
Jjpme nursing class under tho
rectlon of Mrs. C. S. Ell lot.
At the January dinner meet
ing, members were entertained
with book review by Mrs.
Don J. Zumwalt on "On Foot
in Heaven," by Hartzll
Spence.
Valentine
Wedding
Attractive Maid Be
comes Bride of Cyrus
Smith
A protly bride of St. Valen
tine's day was Miss Rita Met
tenberg. daughter of Mm. Rob
ert Mottanberg of this city and
the late Mr. Mcttenberg, when
alio exchanged vows In Sacred
Heart church at ten o'clock
with Mr. Cyrus L. Smith, son
of Mr. and Mra. L. S. Smith of
EiiK?no.
The Rev. Father Scott reud
the service In the preaonce of
both fornllles. M u a I c wna
pluycd by tho organist before
tho ceremony. Traditional pro
craslonal und recessional music
wna also played.
The bride was lovely In a
gown of pale pink tullo over
taffeta. Tho bodice was snug
fitting with a pleated yoke
bordered by a tulle frill. Her
ahlrred elbow-length sleeves
were slightly puffed at tho
shoulder and her veil of
matching tullo fell to tho hem
of the long, full skirt. A
wreath of buuvurdla held the
cap of the veil In placo over
tho bride's dark hair. A slnglo
lavender orchid with a cascade
of white satin streamers and
bouvardla and a white prayer
book were carried by the
bride.
Miss Caryl Relnerz, nleco of
tho brldo, was her only attend
ant. She woro delphinium blue
tulle fashioned with a square
neckline, largo puffed sleeves
and on her hulr was a tulle
bow. Her flowers wcro made
Into a colonial bouquet.
Mr. Dan Crawford of Tule
lake was the beat man.
A amoll reception followed
the ceremony at the home of
the bride's mother, 300 Mar
tin atreet. The brldo cut beau
tifully decorated cake, later
served by her attendant. Fol
lowing a wedding trip to the
valley Mr. and Mm. Smith re
turned here to mnko their
home, 1942 Martin street.
Mm. Smith has made her
home here for the paat seven
months. She attended school In
St. Cloud, Minnesota, the fam
ily residence. Mr. Smith at
tended school In Grcsham and
since coming to Klamath Falls
has been affiliated with tho
Balslger Motor company.
Book Clubs Plan
Joint Meetings
The Edith Cunning and Mi
nerva book groupa of the
Klamath Falls Business and
Professional Women's clubs
will have a joint meeting
Monday, February the twenty
third, at the home of Mrs.
Sheldon Brumbaugh on the
Olena highway. Mrs. Embert
Fossil m will review, "Reveille
in Washington," by Margaret
Leech. The time Is eight
o'clock.
am
f ' 7 J
J
VALENTINE BRIDE
Miss Rita Mottenborg became Mrs. Cyrus L.
Smith on St. Valentine's day in a service read by
the Rev. Father Scott in Sacred Heart church.
Kennell-EUIs.
V
REGENT ELECT
Mm. William Homfall of Mamhflcld was elected
atate rcifent of the Oregon Society, Daughters of
tho American Revolution, which met in confer
ence here this past week. Mrs. Homfall told
members of the group that her election fell on
the birthdoy anniversary of her son. Dr. Hors
fall, who Is now with tho army medical corps
Picture by Wesley Gudcrian of The
Herald and News.
Court
Celebrates
Anniversary Observed
By Order of Am
aranth Friendship Court No. 11,
Order of tho Amaranth, cele
brnted its third birthday an
niversary at the regular meet
ing Wednesday. Mra. Frances
Reeves lighted three birthdoy
candles as she gave a resume
of the history of this court.
Initiation ceremonies were
performed by the newly in
stalled officers. About seven or
eight members will attend the
fifteenth annual session of the
Grand Court of Oregon which
will bo held In Portland on
March the thirteenth and four
teenth. The Grand Royal Matron of
Oregon hns asked that hours
for Red Cross work be turned
in for credit to the Amaranth.
Flvo dollars was donated for
tho Klamath county defense
program. Mrs. Grace Wells
and Ida Grimes furnished the
refreshments of cookies and
"Defense Stamps" and coffee.
The defense stamps wcro
turned over to the secretary
of tho court by the members.
Mrs. Clara Laurens, honor
ary member, came from Port
land to assist with the initia
tion degree. A special dispen
sation has been asked for the
March meeting to Install the
officers who were unable to
be present at the regular open
installation in January.
.IV I
, - n V. ; ,i
rv"Alr
ANW CLUB
ENTERTAINED
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. J. F. Goeller of South
Riverside avenue, entertained
Wcdnesdoy afternoon for the
pleasure of members of the
Art Needle Work club. Mrs.
Goeller was assisted by her
daughtcr-in-law Mm. Fred
Goeller.
The Goeller home will be
the meeting place for this
group at the next regular
meeting, March the fourth,
when Mrs. George Hum will
bo hostess.
Decorations for the Wednes
day meeting were appropriate
for the season, the red, white
and blue color scheme being
carried out with American
flags placed In a limb of a real
cherry tree, red hatchets and
other reminders of the birth
day anniversary of the Father
of Oour Country, and cherry
pie was featured in the menu
during tho tea period.
CHILOQUIN
WOMEN SLATE
BENEFIT
Women of Chlloquln, eager
to help in all defense pro
jects sponsored in the
county, have made plans for
a benefit concert which will
be presented in the Chiloquin
high school auditorium Thurs
day evening, February the
twenty-sixth, at eight o'clock.
Funds derived from the
concert will go toward the
ambulance and field kitchen,
this project sponsored by the
Klamath Falls Salvation
Army. All residents of the
county are invited to attend.
AIOHA TO
INITIATE
TUESDAY
Aloha chapter No. 61, Or
der of the Eastern Star will
meet in regular session Tues
day evening, February tho
twenty-fourth, at eight o'clock
in the Masonic temple on
Klamath avenue. Candidates
will be initiated and refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Charlotte Martin,
worthy matron, and Mr. Leroy
Erdmann, worthy patron, ex
tend a cordial invitation to
all mombers and visiting mem-.
bcrs to attend tho meeting.
Honors Bon
On Birthday
Richard Karl Gustafson ob
served his fifth birthday on
February the fourteenth when
his mother, Mrs. Philip Gustaf
son, entertained a group of
small friends at the family
residence, 321 Grant street.
Those honoring Richard
were Billy and Beldoris Rus
sell, Eddie Henry, Wayne An
derson, Jerry Kenegga, Elea
nor Jean Mead and Gerry Igl.
Mrs. Victor Vehrlng and
young son, Richard, are visit
Vehring's father, L. C, Davis.
Mrs. Vehring accompanied
Mrs. 'William Ferguson to
Portland. They are expected
home the early part of the
week.
Mrs. Homer Ellis was host
ess on Tuesday evening to
members of her bridge club at
. her home on Eldorado.
Miss Finch
Spring Bride
Klamath Girl Weds in
Chapel of First Chris
tian Church
Miss Frances Mary Finch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert E. Finch of 334 Lewis
street, became the bride of
Mr. Kenneth John Fenwlck
in a ceremony read Sunday
morning at seven o'clock in
the chapel of the First Chris
tian church. The Rev. Arthur
Charles Bates officiated.
The bride wore a pastel
blue jacket frock edged with
white lace and a blue bonnet
trimmed with navy ribbon
and veil. Her corsage was
made of pink baby rosebuds.
Miss Joyce Finch was her
sister's only attendant. She
wore a simple tailored frock
of white with a gold belt and
matching jeweled bracelet.
Her flowers were pink car
nations and baby rosebuds.
Mr. Trls Shaver was best
man.
A wedding breakfast fol
lowed at the home of the
bride's parents, with only
members of the wedding
party, parents of the bride,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Finch in attendance. The
table was decorated with a
bowl of pink carnations, with
pink and white candles
placed at either side.
The bride is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school
and a member of the Venture
club. She has been active in
affairs of the younger group
here. Mr. Fenwlck is a former
Salem resident and is now in
business in Klamath Falls
where the young couple will
reside.
CEREMONY
TAKES PLACE
IN NEVADA
A wedding of Interest
which occurred in Reno,
Nevada on Friday, February
the thirteenth, was that of
Miss Marian Elizabeth Harty,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Harty of Jamestown North
Dakota, and Mr. Leland E.
Mayfield, son of Mrs. Mary
Garrison of Yakima, Wash
ington. Both young people are
well known here. The bride
is office secretary at Hill
side hospital and Mr. May
field, an outstanding athlete
during the years he attended
Klamath Union high school
and Willamette university. He
is now employed by the city.
The ceremony was read by
Father M. J. O'Mara In the
Catholic church chapel.
The bride wore a two-piece
silk suit of pink and rose
with a picture hat of pink
and blue. Coffee brown ac
cessories and a corsage of gar
denias and pink rosebuds
completed her costume.
Mr. and Mra. Mayfield
spent several days at Lake
Tahoe, San Francisco and
other bay points, returning to
Klamath Falls over the Red
wood highway. They are now
at home at 731 Division
street. The bride is a gradu
ate of St. John's academy in
Jamestown and has made her
home here for the past three
years.
Move Into
New Horn
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fred
rickson have moved into their
new home on Roseway drive
and have as their guests for
the winter months both their
parents, Captain and Mrs.
Charles Fredrlckson and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Potter, all of
Frankford, Michigan. Captain
Fredrlckson has been for
many years captain of the Ann
Arbor Great Lakes car ferrys.
C. G. Fredrlckson is located
here as soliciting freight agent
for the Ann Arbor railway of
Michigan.
Much interest has been
aroused among Klamath Falls
music lovers over the ap
pearance of the Trapp Family
Singers, internationally fa
mous company, who will ap
pear in Bend Monday evening,
February the twenty-third,
under the auspices of the
Bend Community Concert as
sociation. Those persons who
are members of the local as
sociation are advised their
tickets are good in any of
the cities where concerts are
given by this organization.
Plans are being made by the
mothers of kindergarten chil
dren of Roosevelt school for a
rummage sale to be given Sat
urday, March the seventh, in
the vacant building on Main
between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Committees will be an
nounced later.
4
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenoffel
of Eldorado street are spend
ing a short time In San Diego,
California, where they are
visiting their daughter, Ruth,
who is employed at on of the
airplane companies.
Plana are being mad by St.
Mary'a Altar soolety for the
annual St. Patrick's benefit
card party to be held Tuesday
evening, March the seven
teenth, In the Wlllard hotel.
GAMES
FEATURE
BPW SESSION
Gin rummy, bridge, and pi
nochle were the order of the
evening Monday, when the
Business and Professional
Women's club substituted a
social evening for its regular
dinner program meeting.
More than 40 towels for the
mobile disaster unit were do
nated by club members who
have volunteered to furnish
one hundred towels to aid In
equipping an ambulance and
canteen for emergency needs.
Interesting booklets, "Meal
Planning on a Limited Bud
get," were distributed by the
health and recreation chair
New Silk
Sparkling New FORMALS
Crisp new Taffetas in plain and plaids
shimmering rich nets in dainty pastels
dainty floral organdies and, of course,
the colorful new Gypsy type formats In
Oriental prints! A star spangled array to
make you on exciting beauty in any group!
This year more than any other calls for
all the cheerfulness
afford.
K Sizes 10 to 38 -jfCS )
i m tm sAs jt ,.-. w jn t.. i. .tv r. . IT. t- M XI 111
I (RHltf'C Ell
rV? II II II VV J I V . 11 ' IB
W U U II C V V r V I 1 1
man, who announced the
"Food for Freedom" week
which begins Monday, Febru
ary the twenty-third.
Members In charge of the
evening's entertainment were
Dorothy Bailie, chairman;
Gerda Perrson, Nedra Hunt,
Lois Rumer and Frances Gold
ing. Prizes for high in bridge
went to Dorothy Schupp, for
pinochle, Elenora Karspeck,
and for gin rummy, Jean Por
ter. Mrs. Lowell Stockman of
Pendleton was a guest.
Mrs. David R. Vandenberg
will entertain for membem of
her bridge club Tuesday eve
ning at her home on Wash
ington street.
Just Unpacked!
TO FRESHEN UP YOUR
SPRING WARDROBE
L'Aiglon
A refreshing array of styles as only
L'Aiglon could create! A bevy of youth
ful types to choose from in Barclay spun
rayons.
JUNGLE PRINTS PASTELS
DARK SOLIDS FLYFRONTS
COAT DRESSES DOTS
INTERSPERSED EMBROIDERED
In the newest soft gored
and novelty pleated
skirts.
ALL THE NEWEST PASTEL
SHADES AND NAVY-
SIZES 12 to- 20
OTHER L'AICLON DRESSES $6.50 to $10.95
Jersey Print Dresses
Flower fresh prints in tiny and hand blocked brilliant
colorings! All the beauty of soft gored skirt lines and
figure flattering by masterful tucking and pleated lines
in yoke and waistline. Elegant enough for tho most
important daytime appointments.
SIZES 12 TO 20
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
IF YOU DESIRE
and gaiety
WOMAN'S STODEjkcY
MFTING OF
PAST MATRONS
TO BE FRIDAY
The February meeting of
the Past Matrons club, OE3,
will be held Friday afternoon,
the twenty-seventh, at the
Masonic temple when a on
o'lock luncheon will b served.
On the hostess xommlttea
for the afternoon are Mm.
Oscar Peyton, Mrs. Wilbur
Jones, Mrs. J. H. Poppy, Mrs.
B. A. Purcell and Mrs. Francis
Laughlln.
Mrs. Roy Lee will entertain
for members of the interna
tional relations study group
of AAUW at her home, 638
Roseway drive at eight o'clock
inursaay evening.
1942
DRESSES
$Q95