Society
Tilt
Church Ceremony
Held Saturday
Josephine R. McLaren of This City Becomes Bride
Of James Ellis in Portland
White Temple church, Portland, was the cene Saturday
afternoon, December twenty-sixth, of the marriage of Miss
Josephine Ruth McLaren, (laughter of Mr. and Mr. Reginald
r. McLaren of Klamath Fall, to Mr, Jomes Thomas Ellis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James C. GUIs of Portland.
The marriage was performed by Dr. Raymond B. Walker
In a setting of white chrysanthemums and talt candelabra.
The brine, who was given in
0 marriage by her father, wn
dressed In an Informal frock of
alatc blue velveteen with a
matching hat which was trim
med In fuschlo shade. She car
ried a corsoge of fuschla orchids.
Miss Betty Lou Estas, her only
attendant, was attired In fuschla
colored ercpe with a peacock
blue hot. Her corsage was of
yellow roses.
Mr. Robert Ellis was best man
for his brother.
Immediately after the wed
ding, a reception was held In the
Tyrolean room of the Benson
hotel. Pouring was Mrs. H.
Lloyd Estcs, nnd Assisting her
were Mrs. David E. Pattorson,
Miss Virginia Dcnsmore and Miss
Elva Lu Watson.
After a short wedding trip to
Del Monte and Carmel, the
young couple will mnke their
O horns in Kingscote Ourdens at
Stanford university.
Mrs. Ellis attended tho Uni
versity, of Washington where she
was a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, and Mr. Ellis is now at
tending Stanford where he Is
affiliated with Zetn Psl.
LEAVES FOR
SCHOOL IN
LONG BEACH
Tommy Scharfenstoln, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Scharfenstoln, loft Suturday ,
. morning for Rutherford prep
aratory school at Long Beach,
California, where he will
study until the latter part of
May.
On Wednesday evening Na
dine Polmerton entertained at
dinner at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Palrnerton, 1204 Crescent ave-
hue, lor young Scharfenstein
Q Others asked for the affair
wwere Dorothy Rlggs, Jean
Underwood, Letty Llnman,
Margie Palrnerton, Dick New
man, Dick Hicks, Fred Schatz
and CJcorge Proctor,
,
MISS LONG
HOSTESS AT
BUFFET
A beautifully decorated
Christmas tree In, the living
room was the background for
a party given Tuesday eve
ning by Jean Long at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Long of Lake
shore drive, when she asked
a group of friends to a buf
fet supper.
Guests Included Betty Ree
Martin, Marianne Lion, Bar
bara Osborn, Letty Llnman.
Dorothy Rlggs, Nadlne and
Margie Palrnerton, Jean Un
derwood, Patricia Brown,
Maxlne Llskey, Barbara King,
Joy Kent and Helen Howry.
HOSTESSES
AT DESSERT
AND BRIDGE
Mrs. DeLoa Mill and Mrs.
Lloyd Prock entertained at
tho home of the latter on
North Scc6nd street Wednes
day afternoon with dessert
and bridge honoring Mrs.
Thomas Messey.
Christmas decorations were
used in the living room and
honors et cards wont to Mrs. .
Georgo A. Messey. Those hon
oring Mrs. Messey were Mrs.
Phil Fahnlander, Mrs. LeRoy
Erdmann, Mrs. O. K. Puckett,
Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Jack
Crawford, Mrs. George A.
Mnssoy, Mrs. William Kuyken
Hull, Mrs. Mark Sanders, Mrs.
Edward Goeckner and Mrs.
William Van BuSklrk and the
two hostesses.
Mrs. S. E. Mertin of Pied
mont, California, spent the
Christmas holidays here with
members of her family. She
was a guest at the Martin
Ramsby home.
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INFORMAL
GATHERING
AT JONES'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Jones,
Miss Isobel Jones and Don
Jones entertained Saturday
evening at an Informal gath
ering at their home on Lin
coln street.
Guests lncludod Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Kerwin and son,
Billy, Mr. Evorett S. Ballard,
Mrs. May B. Ballard, all of
Dorrls, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Bnllord of Sloat, California,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stagg
of Mcdford. m
Miss Jones and Everett S.
Ballard will be married some
time In early summer friends
learned recently. Miss Jones
is a popular member of the
younger set, was graduated
from Klamath Union high
school In 1939, and at the
present time is president of
Knppa chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi sorority. Mr. Ballard Is
the son of Mrs. May B. Bal
lard of Dorrls, is a graduate
of Butte Valloy high school
and Hoalds Business college
In Oakland and at the pres
ent time is employed with the
Dorrls Lumber and Moulding
company.
CHRISTMAS
DINNER FOR
FAMILIES
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers
entertained at Christmas din
ner . for their two daughters
and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ravttza and Su
san and Michael, and Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Warren, Janna and
Nnncy.
They received word from
their two sons in service, Don
aid somewhere in England and
James, who is now stationed
at Midway with the United
States marines.
NEW YEAR'S
PARTY AT -GASS
HOME : '
. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gass
entertained with an evening
of bridge and supper at their
homo on Jefferson street
when they askod friends In
for a New Year's eve party
Thursday.
Enjoying hospitality at the
Gans home were Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Fredrick, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Clemen!, Mrs. ' Eva
Mary Lovely, Mr. and Mrs.
Arlett Edsall and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth G. Klahn.
HAPPY NEW YEAR smiles Marlorie, young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Orr of Lowell street,
as she greets 1 943 with that charm that goes along
with being a very, very young lady.
All pictures by Wesley Guderian
of The Herald and News.
Orchids For
The Holidays
Leigh Ackerman, officially '
the police Judge but In his
spare momenta Klamath's
only orchid grower and en
thusiast, presented orchids to
feminine members of the sec
ond floor city hall staff, Mrs.
Harry Bathiany, Mrs. J. Tru
man Runyan and Miss Donna
Ward as Christmas gifts. Mr.
Ackerman has a little green
house adjoining his home at
Second and Jefferson streets
and has had thirteen of the
lovely blooms at one time.
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BRIDE'ELECT
Isobel Jdhes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray P.
Jones of Lincoln street, has joined the ranks of
1943 brides-elect since her betrothal to Mr.
Everett S. Ballard of Dorrls, California, was
made known.,
. -Kennell-EUis
3
John Budds
Now in Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. John Budd,
formerly of Klamath Falls,
are now In the middle west,
Mr. Budd commissioned a :
lieutenant-colonel and s t a
tloned at Fort Snelling, Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Budd and
children, John and Bill, living
in St. Paul.
'
Mr. nd Mrs. N. B. Drew
entertained their family at
Christmas dinner.
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WEDDING -TAKES
PLACE
IN PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Garlock
of Portland have announced
the marriage of their daugh
ter, Muriel Edith Hughes, to
Lieutenant Richard P. Peate,
the ceremony read in Port
land on . December the nine
teenth. The bride Is a former Med
ford girl and has returned to
Oregon State college to com
plete her senior year. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Peate of Lakeview
and a nephew of Dr. Leslie
Wilson Peate of Klamath
Falls. He has left for duty
with the US army air Corps in ,
Australia and is a graduate of '
Oregon State college.
SHOWER
GIVEN FOR
ACADEMY STAFF
The annual Christmas show
er for Sisters of Sacred Heart
academy was given December
twentieth in the school audi
torium. A delightful program
was presented and later tea
served by the following hos
tesses, Mrs. Dan O'Leary, Mrs.
Thomas Towey, Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Paup, Mrs.'
Smith and Mrs. K. Peterson.
Plans were made for a bene
fit dinner to be given by the
Mothers club Saturday eve
ning, January sixteenth, in
Lyceum hall.
SOUTHERN
VISITORS
RETURN
Samuel J. Coull and son,
. Tommy, left Friday morning
for their home at San Luis
Obispo, California, after
spending the holidays at the
William Serruys' home on the
Merrill highway. Mrs. Coul is
remaining here for a time to
recover from an illness con
tracted during the holidays.
On Christmas day Mr. and
Mrs. Serruys entertained at
a large family dinner compli
menting their guests for
whom quite a bit of informal
entertaining was done.
Miss Florence Weaver has
Teturned to her home in Los
Angeles after spending the
Christmas holiday here at her
brother's home, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin L. Weaver of Au
burn street.
1943
Second Concert Is
Slated January 15. !
Witold Malcuzynski, Pianist, To Appear in Warn
ath Falls Under Association Banner
A comparative newcomer to the American stage, Witold
Malcuzynski, pianist, will be greeted by an enthusiastic audi
ence the evening of Friday, January the fifteenth, on the P?'!
can theatre stage When the second of a series of three concert
is presented by the Klamath Community Concert association.
Last spring, when artists were chosen by the local com
mittee, the name of Edward Kilenyi appeared as one of the
outstanding young pianists : : 7. : "
performing in this country.
He was immediately signed
for Klamath Falls along with
six other concert in the
northwest, but here the
changes of war stepped in and
cancelled aU of Kilenyi's 1942
43 contract.
With a background a In
teresting as a Dumas novel,
young Malcuzynski appears
this year before an American
public which is most sympa
thetic to artists who have suf
fered, in the present European
strife. Malcuzynski's history
is enough to thrill even the
most avid reader of thrillers
with an escape from Poland,
from Paris to Spain and, then
over submarine infested' wa
HURRY! LIMITED
'Klamithl Pm in4
Ootmttls Oenttr" .
TH m) MAIN
11 XVittdandVeatlier
test Ls'tion
asms r
ters to South America crowd
ed into the past few years.
While appearing in one of
many concerts in South Amer-'
ica, Malcuzynski was heard by
the violinist, Yehudi Menuhin
in Montevideo at the time the
Polish pianist was filling an
engagement. The two became
acquainted and Menuhin per
suaded Malcuzynski to try the
American concert stage which
he did with a terrific success
at Carnegie hall. Front then
on he was presented with
many contracts, one of which
called for filling Kilenyi's en
gagements in the event that
artist was not released by the
war department.
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