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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1942)
juM 80, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OHEGOK rAUB SEVEN Hazel Leonard Is Bride of James Lear Klamath Maid Chooses White Chantilly Lace for Her Wedding Gown Worn Sunday In four o'clock ceremony read Sundiiy aftornoon at the horn of Mr. and Mn. Walter Kennett, 338 Hnnklna street, Hazel Effla Leonard, daughter of the Into Mr. and Mr. Stcphim M. Loonnrd of UranU Pass, became the hrlrin of Mr. .Inmna Norton Lear, ion of Mr. and Mm. B. L, Lear of Rogue River and formerly of Klamath Falls. Tho Rov. Arthur Charlea Batca of the First Chrlatlan church read the ceremony In the pnuonce of relntlvea and clone frlomli. The aervlco took place boforo an Improvised altar banked with fern and pink gladioli. Bouqucti of white dock and pink rose buda and aweetpoaa were ar ranged about the living room, Mra. Shorman Carter ploy ed "Clair de Luna" by De bussy ai Mlaa Leora Repp and Mra. Clyde Nellla lighted tha tall candlei at tha altar. Mrs. Dick Reeder rang, "Be eauie" by d'Uardolot, and Cadman'a "At Dawning," Juat before the ceremony. Mra. Carter also plnycd the bridal march from Lohengrin, Tha bride, given In mar riage by her brother, Rmll Browning of Grants 1'ess, wore lovely white gown of Imported French Chantilly luce over antln with aweut hourt neckline embroidered with aeed pearla. Tha alcovea wart fit tad slowly at th wrlata and tho iklrt of tha gown fell in a long train. Tha bride'a veil, of finger tip length, waa held by coro net of pleated tulle embroid ered with pearla. Oardvnlaa and bouvardla fashioned her lovely bouquet. Mrs. Bernard Alberta of , Oranta Pass waa the bride's matron of honor. She woro a toe length frock of aqua crepe with a lace bodice and car ried a bouquet of rapture rosebuds. Little Joan Browning of Grants Pass, n 1 a e of the bride, wss the train bearer. She wore a floor length frock of pink organdlo trimmed wltli blue and In her hair a wreath of baby rosebuds and forget-me-nots. Mr. Waltor Kennett waa beat man. A reception followed the ceremony and guests were served from a table covered with a whlta embroidered cloth and cantered with whlta stock and pink rosebuds. Crystal candlesticks held pink and white tapera. Tha wed ding cake was cut by tha young couplo and served by Mra. Lloyd Portor. Mrs. H. 8. Morgan of Grants Pass and Mrs. Mnrcln Ross of Ashland presided at the coffee urns and assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Walter Kennett, Miss Le ora Repp, Mrs. Clyde Nell Is. Mrs. Chester Langslet, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. They wore format summer frocks of pas tel shades and rosebud cor sngos. Following a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mra. Lear will be at home after this week end at S04 Palm street, Mod ford. For traveling tho bride wore a gray costume suit with navy and powder blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. Out of town guests at the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lc-sf of Rogue Riv er, Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Abol of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Browning and daughter, Jonn, of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mor gan and Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Alberts of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Summons of Roguo River, Mr. and Mrs. Gusuif Pctorson and daugh ter, Snlly, of Lnkcvlew, Mr. and Mra, Max Rlggs of Eu gene, Mrs. Morcla Ross of Ashland, Miss Ruth Blddle of Longmont,, Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Riley Bld dle of Grants Pass. , GOLF SUPPER ' AT REAMES ON SUNDAY Thirty five members of Reames Golf and Country club enjoyed dinner at tho club house Inst Sunday evonlng, second of a series of suppers served after soveral rounds of Sunday golf. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Merryman, Jr., headed the committee In chnrga of the affair. Friends regret to loam of tho dopnrture tho first of July of Mrs. Merlo Swanson and three small onos, Boverlcy, Jimmy and Patty Jean. They will Join Captain Swansen who Is on duty at Fort George Wright's base hospital near Spokane. The family will take a house in Spokane for tho duration. David R. Vondonberg and two daughtors, Mary and Judith, returned from Port land Saturday aftnrnnnn. Gardens Visited Mrs. Warren Hunt Asks Club Members To View Lovely Iris A delightful affair of Thursday afternoon, from three o'clock until five o'clock, was the gardon pnrty at the home of Mrs. Warren Cob Hunt on Pacific Terrace. Guests were shown through the Iris garden, especially lovely at this thno of tho year, and tho sun obligingly brightened for tho hours when guests were enjoying the flowors. Mrs. Hunt was assisted In serving by Mrs. Frederick W. Hamilton, president of tha garden group, who presided over tha punch bowl. Some forty called during the after noon. Clifford C. Jenkins, 4 H Club agont, presented Blllla Jean Curson of Modoc Point whose scholarship to the 4-II club summer school at Cor vail Is was sponsored by the Garden group. Miss Carson reviewed her stay at the school and also gave a most Interesting report on the Mo doc Point Garden club of which she is a member. Tho meeting of the garden group at the Hunt homo will take the placo of the June business meeting, Mrs. Ham ilton announced. OFFICERS TO REPORT ON SESSION - Mrs. Charlotte Martin, wor thy matron of Aloha chapter, No. 61, Order of the Eastern Star, will report on the pro ceedings of the annual grand chapter of the ordor, held in Portland, June the eighth to the eleventh. Mrs. Arthur Dickson, chapter conductress, also attended as a dolegnte from Aloha chapter, and will report on certain phases of the stntn meeting, at the rngulnr session of Alohn chapter to be held Tuesday evening, June the twenty-third, at eight o'clock, in the Masonic tem ple on Klamath avenue. This will be the ln.it chap ter mcoting before summer vacntlon. As Is the usual cus tom, the chapter will adjourn for the months of July and August. Refreshments will be served at the close of chnpter Tues day evening, and tho worthy matron and Mr. Lcroy Erd mann, worthy patron, extend cordial Invitation to nil members and visiting mem bers to attend this meeting. r 1 1 111 f " ? f - Mi''i I I .. r. ' s 1 lv i i ' . f J ' Ui ,l . ill A - M. . i -x ' l tf 1 ' U 4'1 I I ' ' I i i 1 - r 1 - ? I I , k i, r ,v f i ' W, I if V r ' WED IN CHURCH RITES Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Lewis Smith were married In the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The bride Is the former Janice MncDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mac Donald of this city, . Kennoll-Ellla. v .uVy- if WW 1-' Vv-;'';"y'!:; ,-'' Is .' ' -.. ; : t-- f ... J ' . .(i e; Hm. . . fS53SefmaMmte&S.i J MR. AND MRS. JAMES LEAR Miss Hazel Leonard became the bride of Mr. James Norton Lear in a ceremony read last Sun doy at the Walter Kennett home. They will spend tho summer In Medford. Comart studio. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED George Adlcr, son of Dr. and Mrs. Goorgo H. Adlor, ob served his tenth birthday on Juno the eleventh when his mother asked a group ot friends In for lunch followed by a movie. Tho luncheon table was gay with red, white and bluo fa vors with flags decorating the enke. Those Invited to tho pnrly were Jimmy Carter, Wullaca McArthur, "Tlcky" McArthur, Robert Medford, Burton Adams and Bobby Hooker. Mrs. Avis McConnell en joyed a visit last week In Se attle with her daughter's fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Fabbe and two charming young daughters, Keratin and Snsnnne. f. x S 4 Hill Y J BIRTHDAY OBSERVED JUNE ELEVENTH Wlllmott Crandnll of 215 Eldorado street, observed his ninetieth birthdoy anniversa ry at his home on June the seventeenth. M r. Crandnll was presented with two birthday enkes, one from Mrs. Frank Evans and the other from Lena Noel. Other gifts were showered on the Klam ath pioneer and he received a greeting by wire from his son, Russell Crandnll of Yreka, who was unable to attend the affair. Mr. Crandnll has made his home in Klamath Falls since 1910. During the afternoon the following old friends call ed: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Daisy Nasson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gray, Dr. L. L. Tru ox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dnl ton of Molin, Mr. and Mrs. Mnrvln Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Rnfetto and son, Mrs. Beulnh Kelsey, Mrs. Earl Wei mar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. Grace Ken ston, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bubb and daughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wiley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har rison and niece, Mrs. J. M. Boll, Mr. 'and Mrs. Curt Lion, Mrs. Carl Carlson, and Miss Mary Galycan. COUPLE WED IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Laura L. Llnder and Harold W. Butler of Klnmnth Falls announco their mar riage. The ceremony was read the afternoon of. May 30 In the chapel of Westminster Presby terian church. Tho brldo woro a bright blue sheer suit with . mntrlch straw hat, and corsage of pur ple orchids. Tho couplo was unattended. A small reception was hold ot tho home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister after which Mr. and Mrs. Butler left for Klnmnth Falls where they will mako their homo. Port land Oregonlnn. Mrs. P. W. Hyde of Summit, New Jersey, la visiting here with her brother, Mr. D. O. Williams. Mrs. Hyde's son, Dayton "Tonl" Hyde, who has attended Catcs school for boys at Santa Barbara, arrived here Wednesday morning and the two loft for a stay at the "YnmsU fanch on Williamson river. Reports on Convention Spokane Is Host City To Nile Members Dur ing June Mrs, Florence Davis of Spo kane, Weshlngton was elected queen of the supreme temple, Daughters of the Nile, at tha nutlonal convention held tha fore part of June in Spokane, and one of the most import ant announcements revealed at this year's session was that 111,000 worth of defense bonds have been purchased by the temple in addition to all pledges being fulfilled to the Shrine hospitals for crippled children. Word was brought back by those attending from Zulelma temple that the Klamath Falls Nile club was especially men tioned by the supreme queen for work accomplished in be half of the Shriner's hospitals in this district. Providing funds and equipment for these hospitals is the main objective of this organization. Mrs. Margaret Fabrick of Medford, queen of Zulelma temple, and two of her offi cers, Mrs. Obera Dunn of Ashland and Mrs. J. H. Poppy of Klamath Falls, boarded the Nedla temple special car at Portland, con vention bound. At Pasco, Washington, they joined Zora temple of Tacoma, arriving in Spokane that evening at the same time as the queen's spe cial of fifteen cars. Mrs. Hen rietta Sheasley of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, supreme queen, headed the sixty-three tem ples represented from the United States and Canada. Fifty-four reigning queens were in attendance. C o n v e ntlon headquarters were located at the Daven port hotel, and Spokane car ried out its reputation as "The Friendly City" through many courtesies extended the visitors. An impressive dis play of illuminated letters three feet high, installed by the power company, wel comed the Daughters of the Nile. N u m e roua entertainments interspersed the various meet ings, . and drills were held each evening by twelve pa trols and chanters from three temples. Most outstanding fea'.ure of the convention, according to the delegates, was the gor geous pageant staged in the Nile temple when the patrols, wearing a variety of uniforms of yellow, green and white, presented ; intricate ' drills. Mrs. Sheasley, presiding over the pageant, wore a robe of nile green chiffon velvet, bor dered in gold and lined in white satin, and with a fili gree gold collar, Because of the election of Mrs. Grace Cost of Sacra mento, California as Badoura, the Nile convention in three years will again be held on the Pacific coast. Next year'a meeting, providing it is not postponed, will be' at Syra cuse, New York.' Another in teresting note is that Mrs. Davis, who will remain as su preme queen this year, is a past grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star in Washington. A formal report of the con vention will be presented by Mrs. Poppy at the first fall meeting of the Nile club. At the June meeting of the club, held at the Willard ho tel, the lunrhpon tables wcra arranged in a victory design and were decorated in a pa triotic motif with red, white and blue carnations. The af ternoon's hostesses were Mrs. Ted Shoop, Mrs. Jerry Ricker, Mrs. V. J. Josephson and Mrs. Eugene Larsen. Honors at bridge were re ceived by Mrs. E. Mi Chll cote, Mrs. Harry Wayne and Mrs. John Kenoffel. Members will do sewing and knitting for children at the Shrine hospital during the summer months, but regular meetings of the club were ad journed until autumn. i ii CELEBRATES Wlllmott Crandall, Klamath pioneer, observed his nine tieth birthday June the sev enteenth with a party given hy friend. 9 ' ! i Si i y it THIS IS BARBARA Barbara Is one and one-half years old and has arrived to stay with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cartlldge of the Audley part ments. KenneU-ElIls. MEETING ' PLANNED AT DEL MONTE Much Interest is being man ifested by the Klamath Falls . Toastm is tresses in the fourth annual convention of The In ternational Toaitmli tress dubs, which' is to be held this year, June the twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh and twenty eighth at Del Monte hotel, Del Monte, California.' Due to the central location for the western clubs and the fame of the beautiful Hotel Del Monte and grounds, a large crowd is expected to attend. Representing the Klamath Falls Toastmistress club as a delegate is Mrs. Myrtle Hlb bard who will serve as chair man of the educational com mittee. Mrs. Hibbard is also a member of the varied pro gram trophy committee. Dele gates from the middle west and eastern states are expect ed to attend. Several of the Klamath Falls Toastmistresses are planning to motor to Del Monte for the occasion. PIANO STUDENTS PRESENTED BY MRS. McLEOD , Miss ' Barbara Zinn, ad vanced piano student of Mrs. Edith McLeod, was presented in a recital Wednesday eve ning of this week, at the Mc Leod residence. Barbara was assisted by Miss Betty Yadon, also an advanced piano stu dent of Mrs. McLeod. After the recital refreshments were served to a group of friends and relatives. A feature of the program was the last three numbers, composed by Barbara Zinn, who recently graduated from the seventh grade of Fair haven school. The three num bers were entirely Barbara'! own work and show wonder ' ful promise in the field of musical composition. Miss Betty Yadon graduated from Klamath Union high school in May. The program follows: "Tossing Kisses" Helns "Crescendo" Lassen Barbara Zinn. "Concert Waltz" Felton Betty Yadon. "Rustle of Spring" .. Sinding "Music Among the Pines" Wyman Barbara Zinn. "Valse Mirage" Confrey "Consolation" Liszt Betty Yadon. "Silver Stara" :...Bohm Barbara Zinn. "Wishing" Barbara Zinn "The Humming Bird" Barbara Zinn "Czardas" Barbara Zinn MRS. BEWLEY GIVES DINNER FOR DAUGHTER Honoring her daughter, Frances Mae, on the occasion of her tenth birthday, Mrs. VirgU Bewley entertained at six o'clock dinner party on June the seventeenth, A low bowl of yellow Iris, flanked by pink tapers, formed the centerpiece for the table, and the evening was spent In playing games. Covers were laid for Rose mary Murray, Jean Mahan, Barbara Swanson, Shirley Thompson, Jean Henderson, Marilyn Moore, Tottsle Lis key and the guest ot honor. Mrs. David R. Vandenberg entertained at her home on Washington street for mem bers of the Gaiety club. "Gin Rummy" was played during the evening. The group will meet again in a fortnight. Dr. Buford Hargus and Al St. Clair were among the fish ermen staying at Diamond lake this past weekend. Both reported excellent catches. ! A i ' . ' "i J A- i , i 5 ' ' ; v - , ' ' J ,",. , , I . 4 ' ' ' ''i If'" K ' Janice MacDonald Bride in Ceremony Attractive Klamath Maid Weds Lloyd Smith in. First Methodist Church. Sunday Janice MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mao Donald, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Lewis Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of this city, in a simple yet Im pressive service which took place at two O'clock Sunday after noon, June the fourteenth, In the First Methodist church. The Rev. Victor Phillips read the ceremony. 1 The young c o u p 1 e Regent Wins First Stripe Award Given Mrs. Dixon in Oregon Am bulance Corps Mrs. Z. W, Dixon, regent of Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, this week received notice from the rational Society of DAR, of a resolution adopt ed at the recent Continental congress held in Chicago, to the effect that a file of the rec ords of all Daughters who have given three hundred hours or more of service in any branch of the national defense pro gram Is to be kept at Wash ington D. C. This will be a permanent record in the so ciety's headquarters in the na tion's capitol of the patriotic services of all Daughters dur ing this war. Mrs. Dixon asks all mem bers of the local chapter to keep this hourly record of their work so that the chap ter may be able to report all such services. Hours served in the ambulance corps, first aid classes, Red Cross, United Service organizations, or in any branch of the defense pro gram are to be counted. Members of Eulalona chap ter are proud of the fact that their regent has won her first stripe as private, first class, in the Oregon Woman's Am bulance corps. This honor was won by Mrs. Dixon, Tuesday of this week. VENTURISTS ' EARN HOME NURSING MERIT The June dinner meeting of the Venture club was held Tuesday evening at the Pelican cafe, where Venturists anad . their guests were entertained with several piano solos by Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen. Mrs. C. S. Elliot, who was home nursing instructor for the Ven ture club, presented certif icates to those who had com pleted the course. Venture club members and guests present were Dorothy Teed, Joyce Leech, Mary Tru love, Mildred Crawford, Bet ty Ann Prudhomme, Peggy Rakes traw, Margaret West, Beverly Siemens, Lavonn Hod ges, Barbara Sellars, Dorothy O'Sullivan, Doris Foster, Pa tricia Sexton, Maxine Johnson, Susanna Michaelson, Mrs. C. S. Elliot, Mrs. Robert Thomp son, Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Mrs. C. P. Van Doren, Mrs. Rose Poole, Mrs. Fred Metcalf, Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen, Mrs. L. Margulis, Mrs. John Ken offel, Mrs. Marian Aliens worth and Mrs. Ladd Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Under wood and small daughter, El ma Jean, arrived to spend the coming week visiting Mrs. Underwood's parents, Judge and Mrs. John S. Orr of Ala meda street. The Underwoods make their home in Oakland, California. AMERICAN MADI CHEN YU (Hurryl Hurry l) VERY IONO tASTINO NAIL MAKE-UP The J tig Solf.i Jnit tie thing for these ipetdy dtys the futett nsfl mtkMp ererl Urge bottle ef Cksk Yn2-f irfas ke querol Base ... Urgo bottle ofu drying Ca en Yh Fuhion Laoquer (ny shade you wUh) ... and a Urge bottle of oatCHEH Yd Remover (oily ). A dollar for all three i . , carried by fonr hurrying eooll awy eata 1 I- us " wurnn 9th and Main changed their vows before a bank of snowballs, calls lilies, pink snap dragons and carnations. The candles were lighted just before tha cere mony and during the singing of "O Promise Me" by Mur iel Garlch accompanied by Miss Betty Yadon who also played the wedding march and recessional. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore an afternoon frock of white mar quisette fashioned with a full skirt and sweetheart neckline. A lace straw off the face hat was draped with filmy whlta veiling. Her corsage was of deep purple orchids. Miss Wilma Jean Smith, sister of tha groom, wai the bride's only attendant She wore a light blue sheer frock with a white hat and acces sories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds and lilles-of-the-valley. , Mr. Henry Gibson was bets man. A reception followed In the church and receiving with the young couple were their mothers. Mrs. MacDonald wore a dusty rose ailk crepe costume suit with navy acces sories, and Mrs. Smith won white silk crepe with green and white accessories. The young couple cut a beautifully decorated e a k which centered a lace cover ed table. Tall white candles burned on either side. Lilies of the valley wreathed tha base of the cake which was served by Mrs. Robert Hough. Mrs. Carl Michelson and Mrs. George Gilcrist served Ices. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are now at home in this eity. They plan wedding trip later. -' Son Born at Great Fall Friends in Klamath Falls . have received announcements of the birth of a son, David Rex Harris Manion, to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Manion in Great Falls, Montana, on June the eleventh. Mrs. Man ion has been in Great Falls with her mother, Mrs. John H. Harris Sr., since Mr. Man ion was called to duty as reserve officer in the United States army. The Maniocs have a daughter, Miriam Sue. They left Klamath Falls lata this spring. Among the summer visitors being entertained in Klamath Falls this week is Mrs. Ralph G. Fuller of San Diego, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Evans and of Mr. and Mrs. John Gates. Mrs. Fuller is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stelnset .fer and daughter, Marly ce, are spending a short time in Seattle where they are visit ing with another daughter. Miss Faye Steinseifer who is spending the summer in the northern city. Mrs. Edward Hall Pike is spending this week at Lake o' the Woods as guest of the George H. Merryman families. U. ri $1 ( Tor isrugs ' Prions 4514 v
