PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
3m 18, 1941
Vows Exchanged in
Church Ceremony
Ruth Helen Hough Becomes Bride of Thomas
Baxter Before Friends and Relatives Sunday
Ruth Helen Hough, daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Hough
and the late Mr. Hough, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Bax
ter In a four o'clock ceremony read Sunday afternoon, June
the seventh, in the First Methodist church. The Rev. Victor
Phillips performed the service in the presence of friends and
i ciatlvcB O tti jTCUiig CCupld,
Just before the ceremony
Mis Patricia Brown sang, "I
Love Vou W ind "O
Promise Me" accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Fred Co
fer who also played the tra
ditional wedding march of
Lohengrin, and Mendlessohn's
recessional. The candles were
lighted by the three ushers,
Mr. Burke Yadon, Mr. Wil
Ham King and Mrs. Leonard
Harvey.
The church was beautiful
ly decorated with pink snap
dragons, carnations and white
calla lilies with baskets of
spring flowers flanked on
either side by ferns.
. The bride was given la
marriage by Mr. Joe Ken
nedy. She was lovely in a
gown of white lace and net
with a snug fitting lace bo
dice, full skirt and long,
pointed sleeves. Her long
white net veil was caught at
the head by a tiara of lilies
of the valley. The bride's
flowers were pink rosebuds
and lilies of the valley from
which fell white satin rib
bons. The maid of honor was
Miss Janet Baxter of Baker.
She wore a frock of pink net
fashioned with brief puffed
sleeves and a full, floor
length skirt. Miss Janice
Barnstable and Miss Dorothy
Baxter, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids. Miss Barn
stable wore buttercup yellow
net and Miss Baxter wore
delphinium blue. Their frocks
were fashioned after that of
the maid of honor. The three
attendants wore wreaths of
flowers in their hair and car
ried bouquets of pink roses
and sweet peas.
Mr. Robert Edwards was
the best man.
Following the ceremony
the young couple greeted
their friends. at a reception
given in the church. The
bride and groom cut a three
tier cake which centered the
refreshment table. The cake
was served by Mrs. C. A.
Poole and Mrs. Lela Lauren-,
son. Presiding at the punch -bowl
were Mrs. Ben C
Clarke, sister of the groom,
and Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps.
Miss Beverly Barr and Miss
Dorothy Laurenson assisted
about the rooms. Miss Lau
renson played several marim
ba selections during the re
ception. Receiving with the bride
and groom were their moth
ers. Mrs. Hough wore a rose
lace afternoon frock with
white accessories and Mrs.
Baxter chose Venetian blue
crepe for her son's wedding.
Both wore corsages of roses
and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the re
ception the young couple left
for Seattle where they will
reside. For traveling the
bride wore a dusty pink lin
en suit with white slippers
and accessories.
Mr. Baxter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Baxter of Califor
nia avenue, is with the Boe
ing Aircraft in Seattle as
draftsman. Both young peo
ple are well known in Klam
ath Falls.
Among the out-of-town
guesU were the bride's ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. A.
D. Garber of Milton, the
groom's brother-in-law and
sister, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Cuddy, Dunsmuir, and Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Huffman and
family of Grants Pass.
MRS. SPANGLER
HONORED AT
LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. E. Kehoe and Mrs.
Jerry Rlcker entertained this
past week at the Kehoe home
in Modoc Point for Mrs. Wil
liam Spangler who will leave
soon with Mr. Spangler to
make their home in Klamath
Falls. They have purchased
the Don Hamlin home on Del
Moro street.
Rooms of the Kehoe home
were attractive with many
spring flowers. Luncheon was
served at small tables cen
tered with bowls of lilacs and
tulips. In cards honors went
to Mrs. Mac Carson and Mrs.
Merton Knauss. The guests
presented Mrs. Spangler with
a gift for her new home.
Guests included Mrs. Spang
ler, Mrs. Bert Bickers, Mrs.
Fred Grant, Mrs. Paul Sather,
Mrs. Samuel Rife, Mrs. Mao
Carson, Mrs. William Helm,
Mrs. Jake Kaubble, Mrs. Wil
liam Hartman, Mrs. Everltt
Hill, Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm,
Mrs. Cal Nelson, Mrs. Axel
Jacobson. Mrs. Merton Knauss
and the hostesses.
Commandos
Organized
Klamath Girls to Serve
At Civic Functions
For Duration
Entertainment of troops, re
sponding to civic activities and'
a dozen other orders will prob
ably be received for the dura
tion by a group of young
Klamath Falls girls who or
ganized this past week under
the name of Commandos. They
have asked Mr. Chet Smith to
be their supervisor.
First official function at
which the Commandos will
appear as a group is the dance
planned for next week at
Tulelake for the soldiers sta
tioned at Newell, California.
Named captain of the Com
mandos is Margene Thomas
and Evelyn Nelson serves as
business manager and secre
tary. Uniforms will include
navy blue skirts, White sports
blouses, navy blue anklets and
white shoes with white over-4
seas caps. On the blouses will
be printed the name, "Com
mando." Those who will take part in
the organization are Bondell
Aubrey, Phyllis Aubrey, Bev
erly Barr, Gail Clapp, Frances
Foster, Helen Hanks, Bernie
Heidemann, LaVonne Hodge.
Jessie Johnson, Isabella Jones,
Elenora Karspeck, Edna Kav- i
anaugh, Ann Kulm, Joyce -Leech,
Mary Jane Metier, Eve- '
lyn Nelson, Marceil Newman,
Betty Pankey, Betty Ann
Prudhomme, Peggy Rake
straw, Barbara Sellars, Mabel
Soderstrom, Betty Sparks,
Dorothy Teed, Lois Betbune,
Luella Tucker, Margene
Thomas and Marv Trolove.
INFORMAL
PARTIES AT
RUGH HOME
Mrs. Charles V. Rugh has
presided over a series of part
ies, two of which were given
this past week at her home
on Washington street. On
Tuesday she asked a small
group in for tea for the pleas
ure of Mrs. Charles G. Hovey
who left this week for the
University of Oregon at Eu
gene to study for the next
five weeks.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Rugh asked a group in for
one o'clock luncheon followed
by bridge.
Mrs. Harry Bathiany en
tertained for members of her
bridge club on Tuesday eve
ning of this week at her home
in the Marion. High score
went to Mrs. Ted Shoop who
will entertain the group in a
fortnight.
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BETROTHAL TOLD
The engagement of Julia Tomllnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tomllnson of Rogers street,
to Mr. James R. Shlck of Forest Grove, Oregon,
was made known this week.
Bell studio.
it '
Luineran
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Scene of Wedding
Catherine Mayhew Becomes Bride of Hjalmar
Johnson in Evening Ceremony
The altar of the Klamath Lutheran church was banked
with white tulips, white iris and lighted by tall white candles
for the wedding of Miss Catherine Genevieve Mayhew, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. MayheW, when she became
the bride of Mr. Hjalmer Johnson in a seven o'clock ceremony
read by the Rev. L. K. Johnson on Thursday evening, June
the fourth.
The church was also dec
crated with laurel blossoms,
iris and lilacs and more than
forty guests attended the
ceremony.
Just before the service Mrs.
L. K. Johnson sang, "I Love
You Truly," and she also
played the traditional wed
ding marches.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore
white satin fashioned with a
close fitting bodice, sweet
heart neckline, the sleeves
slightly' puffed at the shoul
der and at points at the wrist.
The full skirt ended in a
train. Her white illusion net
veil was held by a wreath of
orange blossoms and she car-
5 ' 1
4 . a
APPEARING IN RECITAL
Mrs. A. J. Voye presented her students of voice In a recital
Friday evening in the First Presbyterian church. Standing,
left to right, Mrs. Rollln Cantrall, Miss Dorothy Currier, and
Mrs. Muriel Garlch. Seated, Miss Marianne Lion, Miss Jo
Hallett, Miss Patricia Brown and Miss Joyce Dollarhide.
Picture by Wesley Guderian
of The Herald and News.
nurcn is
rled a sheaf of white calla
lilies, '
Miss Joyce Leech, the
bride's attendant, wore a
floor length frock of white
net with a band of blue flow
ers on the bodice and the hem
of the skirt. She carried an
old fashioned bouquet of
spring flowers.
Little Barbara Solie was an
attractive , flower girl. She
wore a full length frock of
white dotted swiss with a
blue sash and blue ribbon in
her hair. She carried a bas
ket of petals.
Mr. William Lowther was
best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Mayhew home, 1113' Fulton
street. The bride and groom
cut their white wedding cake
-which was later served by
Mrs. Jay Mayhew and Mrs.
William Mayhew Jr. Assist
ing at the coffee urn was Mrs.
Phillip Hoffner of Roseveille,
California, aunt of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent
a week at Diamond lake and
have returned to Klamath
Falls to make their home.
LUNCHEON AT
KANDRA HOME
ON SUNDAY '
A group of the younger set
enjoyed a buffet luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Ivan Kan
dra, (Norma Garland), In Mer
rill last Sunday.
Three bicycled to the Kan
dra home, Miss Swea Swan
sen, Miss Jeanette Fltzpat
rick, and Miss Barbara Bell.
Miss Stella Bowne and Miss
Kay Dunbar motored to Mer
rill for the afternoon.
GARDEN GROUP
INVITED TO
ENJOY IRIS
Mrs. Warren C. Hunt has In
vited members of the garden
group of the Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club to en
Joy her Iris now blooming In
perfection at her home, 647
Pacific Terrace.
Garden clubbers are asked
for Thursday afternoon, June
the eighteenth, from three to
five o'clock. Punch will be
served at that time.
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BETROTHAL
ANNOUNCED
BY PARENTS
Of interest to members of
the younger set was the an
nouncement made this week
by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tom
llnson, 328 Rogers street, who
told friends of the betrothal of
their daughter Julia, to Mr.
James R. Shlck of Forest
Grove, Oregon.
The wedding will be an
event of July the fourth In
Philadelphia. Both Miss Tom
llnson and Mr. Shlck were
members of the graduating
class of 1940, Pacific univer
sity at Forest Grove.
Mr. Shick has been visiting
In Klamath Falls and has left
for the east to resume his
work. The bride-elect will
leave June the twentieth, visit
ing en route to Philadelphia
with relatives In Montana and
Chicago. .
RETURNS
HOME FROM
STANFORD
Miss Winifred Lamm, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E.
Lamm, has returned to her
home at Modoc Point to spend
the summer months. She is a
student at Stanford university
at Palo Alto.
Guests at the Lamm home
are Mrs. Lamm's nieces, Miss
Edith Fisher and Miss Ella
Fisher of Santa Barbara. They
will spend the early part of
the summer here. Both girls
are students at Stanford.
THREE TO "
ATTEND STATE
CONVENTION
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, vice
president of the Siskiyou dis
trict, Mrs. Frederick W. Ham
ilton, president of the Klam
ath Falls Garden , club, and
Mrs. A. G. Proctor, state chair
man of slides, will leave Mon
day, June the fifteenth, for Sa
lem to attend the two-day
state convention of the Oregon
Federation of Gnrden clubs.
The three will be at the pre
convention board meeting
Monday night in Salem. The
convention is slated for Tues
day and Wednesday. They will
be guests at the Marlon hotel.
Mrs. H. M. Shaplcigh and
two daughters, Delia and
Nancy, have joined Mr. Shap
lcigh in Klamath Falls and
are now making their home
at 859 Eldorado street. Mr
Shaplelgh is the new super
intendent of the Great North
ern. Delia Is twelve years old
and Nancy just eight. They
will attend Roosevelt school,
Miss Stella Bowns has re
turned home from Mills col
lege where she has attended
school this past year. Mrs.
Stella Bowne drove south and
accompanied her daughter
home.
If, &
Miss Dunbar
Drives South
Klamath Girl to Wed
At Jacksonville Chap
el Soon
For the pleasure of Miss
Key Dunbar, who left Thurs
day by motor for Jacksonville,
Florida where she will become
the bride of William John
Borcher. CSP, United States
navy, Mrs. Charles L. Moore
of Carroll street entertained
with a family luncheon on
Wednesday at one o'clock.
The table was centered with
a map of Florida, ocean sand
and palms- Covers were
placed for Miss Dunbar, Mrs.
Herbert E. Hanger, Mrs. Char
les S. Moore, Mrs. R. H. Dun
bar, Mrs. Alvln E. Macartney,
Mrs. Ernest Moser, Mrs. Les
lie Rogers, Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings. Miss Helen Moore and
the hostess.
Miss Dunbar and Mr. Bor
cher, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Borcher of
North Bend, Oregon, will bt
married this month at the navy
eimpvi in Jackironviiie. Until
her wedding day the bride
elect will be the guest of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. John Wo
mach of Jacksonville, cloi
friends of Mr. Borcher.
PLAYERS
CONTINUE
REAMES GOLF
Players at P.ssmss Golf and
Country club continued their
matches for the Weaiheriy
tournament cup, and follow
ing Friday morning's play
the following women were
matched. In the first flight,
Mrs. W. J. Grove and Mrs.
Martin Swanson with Mrs. T.
Frederick Farley and Mrs.
W. O. Smith, will play. In the
second flight. Mrs. Wilfred E.
Lamm and Mrs. Marvin Ner
seth are teamed.
At luncheon number of
visitors were guests includ
ing Miss Bonnie Hauger, Miss
Marcella McCullom, Miss Rosa
Macartney, Miss Winifred
Lamm, Miss Edith and Ella
Fisher of Santa Barbara, Mrs.
N. J. Mullin of Albion, Nebraska-North
and south winners In
bridge last week were Mrs.
George H. Merryman Sr., and
Mrs. Oscar Shive. East and
west, Mrs. Godfrey C. Blohm
and Mrs. Charles I. Roberts.
Four tables of bridge were
in play this week.
VISITORS
AT BLACK
HOME HERE
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Francis
Black have had as their week
end guests Mrs. Black's broth
er, Captain Charles E. Hansen
Jr., and his guests, Lieutenant
Clarence C. West of Los An
geles and Lieutenant Kenneth
Walker of New York City.
The three arrived late Thurs
day night on a two-day leave
from duties at Hamilton Field,
California- .
Captain Hansen, who Is also
visiting his mother, Mrs. Char
les E. Hansen of Eugene, who
is spending the summer at the
Black home, and Lieutenant
West and Lieutenant Walker
are with the foreign wing
headquarters of the air force
ferry command.
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ROZENDAL BOYS
Robert Rozendal, who observed his birthday an
niversary last week, is proud of his younger
brother, Paul. They are sons of Dr. and Mrs.
Peter H. Roiendal, Crescent avenue.
Kenncll-Ellls,
Weddings Take
Place in South
Ensign Carl Van Emon and Walter Van Emon
Wed Eastern Girls in Virginia City
The marriages of Ensign Carl A. Van Emon and Mr.
Walter C. Van Emon, sons of Mrs. W. C. Van Emon of this city,
were announced recently by the mother of the two young men
both of whom took as their brides attractive eastern girls.
Both cereniouips were rrml In Alekmuirta, Virginia.
Miss Antolnotte C, Bon-
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SUMMER BRIDE
Miss Marie Loosley. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
S. Loosley of Fort Klamath,
became the bride of Mr, Jay
V. Hughes In a ceremony
read at Westminster house In
Corvallls on May thirtieth.
Bride-Elect
Honor Guest
Gay Party Given at
Pelica'n Party Room
Monday Evening
An Interesting party of the
week was that given in the
Pelican party room on Mon
day evening, June the eighth,
when Johanne and Beverly
Siemens snd Suzanne and
June Mlchelson entertained in
honor of Miss Janice Mac
Donald, brldo-elect. Miss Mac
Donald, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. MacDonald, will
become Mrs. Lloyd Smith on
Sunday, June the fourteenth,
at the First Methodist churcn.
The honor guost received
many gifts from tho guests
who showered her during the
evening. Those attending the
party for Miss MacDonald
were Miss Janice Bubb, Miss
Betty Merrill, Miss Patty
Sehupp, Miss Virginia Ellen
' Smith, Miss Jean Wlesendan
ger, Miss Frances Foster, Miss
June Van, Miss Mary Jano
Metier, Miss Phyllis Aubrey,
Miss Marlys Stelnsclfcr, Miss
Barbara Balch, Miss Dnrrls
Weinberg, Miss Lillian Lyn
um, Miss Botty Buchanan,
Miss Barbara Adams and Mrs.
Floyd Larson and the four
hostesses.
r
1
thron became the bride of
Ensign Carl A. Van Emon, In
a ceremony read early this
spring In Alexandria. The
bride is the only duughtnr of
Mr. and Mr. It. C. Bonlhron
of Htmpstead. Long Island
and sha attended William and
Mary college, Virginia, and
also New York university.
Her father Is International
manager of Wastlnghous
company.
' Ensign Van Emon was
graduated from the United
States naval academy at Ann
apolis, on December IB, 1041,
and later received his dlplo- ,
mss from the Massachusetts '
Institute of Technology and
the naval research labora
tory, Anacostla station, Wash
ington, D. C. He took a spe
cial course In radio engineer
ing and Is now on the US8
Idaho.
Mrs. Van Emon joined her
husband on the west coast
and when ho reported for
duty returned to Washington
whers she will spend cms
time and at Hampstead with
her parents.
Miss Anne Callahan, daugh
ter of Mrs. William H. Cal
lahan and the late Dr. Calla
han, became the brlda of Mr.
Walter C. Van Emon in a
ceremony performed at the
historic Emmanuel Episcopal ,
church In Alexandria on May .
the twenty ninth.
The bride wore a smoky
blue costume suit with a
white satin blouse and white
accessories. Her shoulder
corsage wan of orchids. Just
before the ceremony Mr.
Clarke Paulsen sang, "O Per
fect Love." The Rev. Edgar
E. Tate, rector of Emmanuel
church, read the Episcopal
ceremony.
. The bride's only attendant
was her cousin, Miss Esther
Clalne of Rldgeway, New
Jersey, She wore a dusty
rose afternoon frock of fern
print with white accessories.
The best man was Mr. George
Stephenson, formerly of Klam
ath Falls and son of Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Stephenson of '
this city and now with the '
BrIUsh embassy In Washing- .
ton, D. C. Ha resides in Al- i
xandria.
Mrs. Van Emon visited In
Klamath Falls two years ago
when she made many friends.
At the wedding reception held
following the ceremony, aha
asked Miss Jacqueline Stall
Ings of this city and now In
In the navy department In
Washington, to assist about
the rooms.
Mr. Van Emon has enlisted
In the United States army air
corps. He attended Klamath
Union high school, the Uni
versity of Oregon and George
Washington U n I v e r alty In
Washington, D. C. For the
past several years he has been
working for the United States
government In Washington.
LOS ANGELES
GIRL BRIDE OF
GRANVEL COLVIN
A wedding of Interest to the
younger group here Is that
of Miss Vivian Sweet of Los
Angeles, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Sweet of that city,
and Mr. Granvel Colvin, son
of IVJr. and Mrs. C. C. Colvin
Sr., of Riverside street.
The marriage took place In
Yuma, Arizona, this past
week. Tho bride and groom
spent a brief honeymoon at
tho Blltmore In Los Angeles
and Mrs. Colvin left for duty
with the United States navy
nursing corps at Milwaukee,
and Mr. Colvin returned to
duty with the navy alt corps. )
He will complete his instruc- w
tor's training on June 28 with
rank of electrician's mats.
Both were at San Diego.
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