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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1942)
Aiiffiint 20, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 0 Frances Foster To Be Sunday Bride Attractive Klamath Maid Will Become Mrs, James Howard in Medford Presbyterian Church Mini Frances Foster, only daughter of Mr. and Mri. Charles Hiirmnn Foster of thin city, will bocome the bride of Mr. James Ilnword, on of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo James Howard of Kliimuth Falls, In a ceremony to bo rend nt high noon Sun. duy, August the thirtieth, In the Presbyterian church nt Med- ford. The bride, one of Ihe moid attractive of tho younger get, will Im given In marriage by her fHlher, ,Shi has chtwn a dressmaker suit of whent brown with plum accessories, a small pompadour hut and her (lowers will be pinned to the lapel of her Jacket, Mm. Dwaln McDonald, the former Yvonno Poterstolnnr, will attend tho brldo. Sho will weur a iky bluo wool suit with darker blue accessories and a (boulder corsngo. Mr. Charles Foster, brother of tho bride, will bo the best moil. Only a small number of friends and relatives will at tend the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln McDonald, Mrs. Walter Beans and her daughter, Barbara, and Charles Foster will motor to the valley for the service. From out-of-town will corns tho bride's aunts, Mrs, Frances Beeson of Salinas, California, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morrltt of Seattle, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy of Eu gene. Following a wedding break fast the young couple will motor to Crescent City and then south over the Redwood highway to Los Angeles where they will make their home. During the past few wcoka Miss Foster has been honored at a number of pre-nuptlal af fairs Including a shower In tho Pelican party room Thurs day evening of last week at which Mrs. Floyd Larson, Miss Mary Jane Metier and Miss Phyllis Aubrey were hostesses. Coffee was sorved from a toblo centered with flaming red gladioli. Guests Included Miss Fostor, Mrs. Jay Mayhew, Mrs. Dwaln McDon ald, Mist Mary Louisa Perdue, Miss Ethel McNulty, Miss Mary Ellen Hotchkln, Miss Barbara Sellers, Miss Janice Bubb, Miss Virginia Ellen Smith, Miss Barbara Beano, Miss June Michelson, Miss Su--xanns Michelson, Miss Wlla mao Lehto, Miss Patty Schupp, Miss Betty Merrill, Miss Gloria Peteratelner, Miss Betty Jane Sanders, Miss Jean Wlesendangcr and Mlsa Juno Van. A gay picnic supper and shower were arranged for tha pleasure of Miss Foster on Fri day evening of last week when Miss Jean Wlesendanger, Mlsa Patty Schupp and Miss Betty Merrill entertained at ths WiescndanKcr homo on Earlo street. Guests Included Miss June Michelson, Miss Suznnna Mlcholson, Miss June Van, Miss Virginia Ellen Smith, Miss Phyllis Aubrey, Mlsa Wllamoo Lehto, Miss Barbara Beano, Miss Mary Jane Met ier, Miss Janice Bubb, Miss Joanne Siemens, Miss Patty Croup and Mrs. Floyd Larson. Also given for Miss Foster recently was a kitchen shower at which Mrs. Alfred Peter atelner and her daughter, Mra. Dwaln McDonald, wera host esses at the home of the for mer, A buffet supper was followed by cards and tha presentation of gifts. Honor ing tho brldc-clect were Mrs. C. H, Foster, Mrs. Ida Grimes, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, Mrs. George Stovens, Mrs. Victor Palmer, Mrs. Harry Sprague, Mrs. Leo Howard, Mrs. Wll lard Drydcn, Mrs, Guy Quack enbush, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. A. N. Wonncr, Mrs. By ron K. Teed, Mrs. Nettle Wal lan, Mrs. F. C. Clark, Mrs. Jay Mayhew, Mrs. Honry Shaplclgh and Miss Gloria Peteratelner. LOS ANGELES VISITOR AT LORENZ HOME Mrs. Kathryn Morvln of Los Angeles Is tho guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Loronz of High stroot. Mrs. Mervln, who tenches In tho Los Angalcs schools, will leave the first of tho week for her home. Mrs. E. M. Igl entertained Informally for Mrs. Morvln when sho asked several to luncheon at tho Pallcan on Thursday at ono o'clock, Mrs. Igl, Mrs. Lorcnz and son, Glenn, and Ted Igl, enjoyed ten days nt Lake o' the Woods at tho Igl homo,, nnd were Inter Joined by Mrs. Morvln. On Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Reeves enter tn Inert at their home, 1825 Mel rose strcot, for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons of Ettgens who wcro their dinner guests. Also present were Ted and Fred, the Reeves' twin sons. Ceremony On Friday Sprague River Girl Weds Soldier in Church Services The Sprague River taberna cle was the scene of an eight o'clock wedding Friday, Au gust tha fourteenth, when Mis Ollvo Louetta Henke, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins of Sprague River, became the brldo of Sergeant John Doug las Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lewis of Hazelton, Idaho, Tha church was attractively decorated with a bank of fall flowora with tho American flag in tha background. Ths service was read hy the Rev, W. C. Colo beforo a largo number of friends and rela tives, Given In marriage by her uncle, ths brldo chose a whits not and taffeta frock for her wedding, tho gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, short puffed sleevos and a full length veil held by a tiara of pearls. Sho carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Gloria CarninI was the maid of honor and wore a light blue frock of net and taffeta with a long, full skirt and puffed sleeves. Her flowers were gardenias and yellow rosebuds. The bridesmaid. Miss Vera Schmttz. wore a palo pink taffeta frock and carried gardenias and pink roses. Just before tho ceremony Miss Neva Ann Short sang, "I Love You Truly," accom panied by Mrs. Emma Tomp kins who also played tho tra ditional wedding marches. Mr. Fronzie Parrish was best man and Mr. Len Vance was the usher. Following the service a re ception was held at the Tomp kins home where ths bride and groom cut a beautifully decor ated cake, later served by ths attendants. Also assisting wera Miss Mary Lewis and Mlsa Neva Ann Short. Tho aunt of the brldo re colved with the young couple and Mrs. Tompkins wore a soldier blue dress with a cor sage of gardenias and red roses. Ths young couple will mako their homo In San Fran cisco where the groom is sta tioned with tho United States army. ' JUNIORS TO MEET WITH MRS. KERNS Mrs. James Kerns will en tertain Wednesday evening, September tho second, at tha first meeting of t h e Junior Chamber league. She will be assisted by Mrs. John A. Shaw, Mrs. J. C. Lcmlre and Mrs. Rudy Jacobs. Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen will proslde over ths meeting call ed for half past seven o'clock, and plans for the coming year's social program as well as work projects will be dis cussed. A board meeting waa hold Thursday evening of this week at the Mushen home, and a report on the session will be made Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Man ning and two sons, Jim and William, have returned horns from a three week's vacation trip to Everett end Seattle, Washington and points along the Oregon coast. They were accompanied by Mrs. Man ning's aunt, Mrs. Carrie Joans. Mrs. Bethel Lawrence Who has spent the past two months in Klamath Falls as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eva Jenka Olson, and visiting numerous friends, left Tuesday to return to her home In Los Angeles. Mrs. James Dunham of Spo kane, Washington la a guc.it In tha city, visiting' with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Purcell of Roseway drive motored to Portland last weekend where Mrs. Purcell remained for a fortnight's visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Ollvo Wells, and her niece, Donna Macartney. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dunn, former residents of this city, are being greeted by their friends during a short stay while Mr. Dunn is here on business. They are guests at tha Hall hotel. ' T. t ' ..: . a 0 irfift if- 1 1 i i mm nrr"" "V" r-, MISS NELSON, DR. DAVIS WED IN RENO Friends In Klamath Kails have received word of the marriage In Reno, Nevada on August the twenty-second of Miss Karen Nelson and Dr. Marvin Carter Davis, both well-known here. Mrs. Davis has been a member of the home econom ics department at KUHS for the past several years but re cently resigned from her po sition. Dr. Davis has been stationed at Merced, Califor nia sinco leaving here to en ter tho service. Ho is a grad uate of Stanford university and his home was in Joplin, Missouri before he came west to complete his studies and enter practice as a physician and surgoon. COMMANDOS HOSTESSES AT DANCING PARTY Tho Klamath Commandos entertained the civilian pilot training students and Instruc tors on Friday evening, Au gust tho twentieth, at the Wil lard hotel when they arranged dancing party. Mrs. Louis Serruys, advisor to tho Commando unit, pre sided over the punch bowl. The table was prettily ar ranged with a red, white and blue "V" with tall red and blue candles on either side. Emllo Buzaid and his orches tra played and Mr. Lynn Roy croft was master of cere monies, calling a "Paul Jones." The affair was one of the most successful of tho parties planned by the Com mandos, Klamath's hostess group. Mrs. Dan Fleming and Miss Mary Fleming, both of Seat tle whore Miss Fleming is a teacher, are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Swartz of North Third street. I,";1 . it . ' n , ' ' ? I VISITS WITH SISTER Robert Fox, with the United States navy these past twelve years, is on furlough after months of duty in tho Pacific. Mr. Fox is tho guest of his sister, Lucille, 834 Mnln street. KcnneU-Ellis 7 i r At. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The anniversary of Dickie Arnold, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold of Canby street, was observed Saturday afternoon when a group of little playmates In the neighbor hood called for Ice cream. The a!air also honored Marilyn Borth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barth, who leaves soon for Portlond with her mother to Join Mr, Barth. Left to riKht, John Holloway, David Dcller, Dickie Arnold, Marilyn Barth and Carol Cronk. Picture by Wesley Guderlan ui The Herald and News. Advisor . Installed Mrs. Moreland Takes Over Duties With Rainbow Girls TULELAKE Mrs. Helen Moreland of Merrill was in stalled as mother' advisor of the Tulclako assembly. Or der of the Rainbow for Girls, at an impressive ceremony just prior to the departure of Mrs. Maud Hcaton of Mer rill for Vallego, California. Mrs. Hcaton was serving her second year as mother ad visor but left to join Mr, Hcaton who is south in de fense work. Mrs. Heaton at the same ceremony was honored by the assembly which express ed appreciation -for her months of service. Mrs. Heaton and Mrs. Madge Carey of Merrill, worthy matron of Prosperity chapter, Malln, Order of the Eastern Star, presented a Rainbow banner to the as sembly, the emblem blazing with Rainbow colors being accepted by Frances Rose, worthy advisor of the assem bly. Mrs. Ival Wolfe, worthy matron of Tulclako chapter, Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Ray Rowan, past mother advisor of the Tulclako Rainbow as sembly and sub-deputy presi dent of district number one, were presented to the guests. Presented also were Miss Maxine Barks, grand fidelity for the state assembly and her houseguest, Miss Iris Jane Jacobs of Rio Vista. Refreshments were served from a red and white cen tered table by Mrs. Ival Wolf and Mrs. W. S. Ed wards, representing the ad visory board of the assembly. V'Y-rrl jwssv. M WEDDING ANNOUNCED IN KLAMATH Myra Eggcr, former resident of Klamath Falls, was married on August the twenty-third in Carson City, Nevada, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Junett, to Fred Coonrod of Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mr;. William Bruno and Mrs. Gertrude Riegcl of Sacramento and by Mrs. Coon rod's son of Berkeley. Mr. Coonrod is now in Marysville where he is em ployed at Camp Beal as mas ter plumber. He owns his own business in Los Angeles and also for a number of years has owned one In Merced. He ex pects to be called to the navy as chief petty officer in Octo ber, and Mrs. Coonrod plans to accompany him east while he is In training. THURSDAY, PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Florence Young was 'hostess to the Lucky Thursday Pinochle club at her home at 2215 Wantlond avenue, Thurs day, August the twenty seventh. Luncheon was served at one o'clock to Rita Fuller, Nettle Good, Vera Good, Mary Martin, Kathryn Billings, Katherine Evens, Nona Hall, Agnace Lowe, Kate Crowson, Maggie Upton, Estelle Smith and Florence Young. Prizes for the afternoon went to Rita Fuller, high; second, Estelle Smith; traveling prize to Kate Crowson and low to Katherine Evens. The next meeting will be with Estelle Smith at 410 Pa cific Terrace, Thursday, Sep teraber the tenth. A potluck luncheon will be served at half past twelve, and those wishing transportation are asked to meet at the home of Nona Hall, 915 East Main street, at twelve o'clock. MRS. GALE HOSTESS TO GROUP AT CARDS LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Allan E. Gale entertained with a delightful bridge party at her home on Monday after noon. Mrs, Harry Frazier re ceived high' score for the af ternoon and Mrs. S. T. Kobl son, second high. Mrs. Mal colm Teare was awarded traveling and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, low. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Theresia Prior, Mrs. Mary Lcidy, Mrs. Alice Peatross, Mrs. Florence Botkins, Mrs. Claudia Muslck, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. S. T. Roblson, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Harry Fra zier, Mrs. Lester Leavitt, Mrs. Malcolm Teare, Peggy Harris and Aline Gale. THURSDAY NIGHT PARTY AT GALLAGHER'S A group of friends enjoyed a visit with Miss Rose Galla gher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher, who spent the past week here from Portland. Miss Gallagher returns north Sunday morning. Bridge was played at Thurs day evening's party at the Gallagher home and guests in cluded Miss Amy Pruden, Miss Jean Sllliman, Miss Mary Jans Metier, Miss Gladys Walland, Miss Phyllis Smith, Miss Mary O'Conner, Mrs. Richard Galla gher and tha hostess. Shower For Bride Miss Prentice Honor ed With Affair Giv en at Stevenson's I TULELAKE Compliment ing Miss Donelle Prentice, a bride of the week, Mrs. James C. Stevenson Sr., and Miss Lura Osborne were hostesses at a delightfully arranged linen shower on Friday after noon, August the twenty-first, at the Stevenson home. Sweet peas, phlox and oiuer rail fiowers made a charming background in ths spacious rooms where the bride-elect, gowned in white, received her gifts. She was assisted by Miss Mary Knopp and Miss Barbara Prentice in opening her packages of lin en and silver. The refreshment table was centered with a pink and white cake flanked by tall green and white tapers in sil ver holders. Mrs; W. O. Reed presided at the punch bowl and the cake was served by Mrs. George W. Osborne, mother of the bride-elect and Miss Mary Knopp. The bride-elect, one of the most popular of the younger set in the south end, has lived in the Merrill and Tule lake communities most of her life. Gifts were acknowledged from Mrs. James C. Steven son and daughter, Juanita, Mrs. James C. Stevenson Jr., and daughter Barbara, Mrs. George Frey, Mrs. W. O. Reed, Mrs. J. A. Lidell, Mrs. French Johnson, Mrs. Hans Nelson, Mrs. Webb Staunton and daughter Florence, Mrs. P. C. Bergman, Mrs. Harold Herrett and daughter Fran ces, Mrs. D. W. Turnbaugh and daughter Joyce, Mrs. E. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. Cleric W. Fensler, Mrs. Hugh L. Bronson, Mrs. M e r t o n J. Brown, Mrs. H. T. Street, Mrs. Otto Haynes, Mrs. Viola Nelson, Mrs. W. S. Edwards and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Ed Havalina, Mrs. Edgar Os borne, Mrs. Gilbert Osborne, Mrs. Melvin McConnell and children, Buster and Faye, Mrs. Jim Hamilton, Mrs. R. A. Ott. Mrs. A. W. Hardman, Mrs. Laurence Hardman, Mrs. G. W. Osborne, Mrs. Ralph Gan ger, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Ralph Ganger, Mrs. Tom Kadous, Mrs. Levi Griffith, Mrs. C. G. Fair child, Miss Barbara Prentice, Miss Mary Knopp. THREE R CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The Three R club of the Royal Neighbors of America met Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Anna Shaier on Roseway drive. A half past one o'clock luncheon was served by the hostess. Cards followed with high score held by Frances Killian, second by June Michelson, and traveling to Lucille Heifer. The next meeting will be held ' at the home of Martha Baker, 317 Pine street. . - BIRTHDAY PARTY ON FRIDAY Jerry Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Buskirk, was honored on her fifth birth day anniversary Friday when Mrs. William Van Buskirk en tertained for her at her horns on Roseway drive. Asked to share birthday cake with Jerry Lee were Susan Hardesty, Sharon and Sandra Adams, Mary Jane Everett, Roderick and Douglas Van Buskirk. Miss Pearl Jean Wilson, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Washington street, has accepted a position as secretary to the president of Albany college in Portland. Miss Wilson left for the north ern city several weeks ago. A new president was recently ap pointed for the college which also has acquired a new cam pus and a number of improve ments are In project. Miss Nancy Bennet, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennet of Crescent avenue, . has been the guest of Miss Mary Landry at the Paul O. Landry cabin at Lake o' ths .Woods. Mrs. Robert Porter and two daughters, Susan and Sarah, are visiting here from Med ford as guests of Miss Mary McComb. They are former residents of Klamath Falls. COLDS To RtllsTS Misery of 666 UQUIB TABLITS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS T "au.M)f.Tltm- WwdwM Unlaw Weeds Queen It At Monday Show Garden Group Enjoys All-Day Session at Library Club Rooms With Exhibit and Program The sneeze weed and the sunflower, not too highly re garded by the amateur gardener as desirable in ths cutting bed, but valued by those in the know in the business of flow er arranging, held full sway at the annual weed show spon sored Monday afternoon by the garden study group of the Li brary club. The exhibit was held In the library club rooms and considered most successful. : . MARRIED Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Jack C. Brown will make their home near Stockton Field, California, where he Is sta tioned with the army air corps. The bride is the for mer Emily Storms of Plum mer, Idaho. They were mar ried at the Joseph Monroe home, 2736 Altamont drive, on August thirteenth. Kennell-Ellis. STEAK FRY EVENT OF SUNDAY EVE An affair of Sunday evening was the steak fry given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. George Britt over the Britt barbecue in their garden. Guests were in vited for seven o'clock, Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bigger, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Panning, Mrs. Panning Sr., Mrs. Richard Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gilles pay. Miss Rose Gallagher and Mr. Harry Johnson. BRIDAL SHOWER EVENT OF THURSDAY On . Thursday, August ths twentieth, Miss Shirley Nunes was honored at a bridal shower at which Miss Pearl Bodenhamer was hostess. Miss Nunes became the bride of Mr. Paul Bodenhamer on August the twenty-ninth. ' Guests included Mrs. G. E. Bodenhamer, Mrs. G. A. Bo denhamer,' Mrs. Lester Ellis, Mrs. Chester Ellis, Mrs. George L. Burnett, Mrs. Orval Heavilln, Mrs. W. C. Nunes and Mrs. Earl Ware. Mrs. Denton J. Rees and young son Jon have spent sev e r a 1 days in Klamath Falls from their home in Oregon City. While here Mrs. Rees and Jon, who are former residents of this city, were house guests of Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall of Alameda street. 5AESSED EVEN! FOR for but, modern women. when "holr males uo" & wot (nventod'bytho Mewif Wo ifSejft Warning ' heenforfitfiid"lr with ' . IhsXqdfck IdtU of : CREME-SSlvi St. . V3C r .'75c - E ! CURL-BRUSH CtmmkH Hut of OglMt JWtrt pnpcrolloM Is tup htlbMw Dtaerfmrt lEVERBODY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 808 Main There were thirty - eight vhlh(tg entered hy Mr. Zsrl , Redman, Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. F. O. Small, Mrs. Law rence K. Phelps, Mrs. Horace E. Getz, Mrs. Ralph Porter, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. J. L Beard, Mrs. Frederick W. Hamilton, Mrs. Karl G. Cum niings, Mrs. S. H. Hilton, Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, Mrs. A. G. Proctor, Mrs. L. A. Brannon, Mrs. G. A. KraUse, and mri Bert Call Thomas. Arrangements were mad combining wild flowers, seed, pods, grasses and berries, tha things commonly found along the roadside, in the meadows, and even skirting the railroad tracks! Weeds used Included paint brush, water hemlock, curly dock, sneeze weed, sun flowers, swamp plricarla, wa ter plantain, knotweed, cu quefoil. bull thistle, F!r!n Star, false buckwheat, Ross Hips, chokecherry, eriogonum, cat tails, yarrow, goldenrod, arrow head, false dandelion, money plant, jlmson weed, bur marigold, and beggar ticks. These plants wera named by Mrs. F. O. Small, authority on wild flowers. . A paper sack lunch waa served at noon and followed by a program at two o'clock with Mrs. Frederick W. Ham ilton presiding. She gave most interesting review of the state convention held at Salem In June. Mrs. Lamb, state president of the Oregon, Federation of Garden tlubs, and Mrs. A. G. Proctor, told of some of ths activities of other garden clubs in tho state. Mrs. H. E. Getz presented Mrs. G. A. Krause who led, the discussion, "What I Am, Doing In My Garden." Sha discussed the division of per, ennials, planting seed, prun ing hedges and drying herbs from the garden. Mrs. T. B. Watters gave a demonstration of planting seeds In July for fall planting in the garden, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell gay a demonstration of dividing perennials. Mrs. Lamb showed slides of the wild flowers of Klamath county and moving pictures of the St. Helens gar den which wera exceptionally beautifuL Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Ralph Porter were 1b charge of the day's program. The garden group will rpon sor the annual fall flower show at the Willard on Sep tember fourteenth, and tha appearance here of Mrs. Lau rence Aske who will give a series of three lectures, on September ninth, tenth and eleventh. Those interested ia the lectures, which will em brace the arrangement of fruits and vegetables, cones and greens, and flowers, may contact Mrs. Hamilton, phono 3220. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Col lier and daughters, Eleanor and Dorothy, and Lieutenant Fred Ehlers of San Francisco, left Friday for the Collier sum mer home at Diamond lake. They will be joined by tha Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rica and son, Alan, of Tulare, Cali fornia. WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE SHOES FOR RANOH WEAR. N1VSR SIT HARD. M.U DREW'S MANSTORE . nt Mim 4 " - ' r w Phone 3625 I.. ..,-? .- v '1 r ( ( Vi . It I Ml T-S I
