HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 18. 1948
PAGE SIX
I I i I k
Kjamath Maia is
Bride in Ceremonv
. Barbara Ellen Wales Becomes Mrs. Roy Elwayne
; Lieuallen in Services February 20th
Before the beautifully decorated altar of the First Methodist
church In Bend, the marriage of Barbara Ellen, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. William L. Wales of Klamath Falls, to Ensign
Roy Elwayne Lieuallen, United States naval reserve, son of
Mrs. Viola Lieuallen of Walla Walla, Washington, and Mr.
Boy W. Lieuallen of Pendleton, was solemnized Saturday eve
ning, February the twentieth, at eight o'clock, with the Rev.
John B. Coan, formerly of the First Methodist church of Klam
ath Falls, officiating.
Tha altar was decked with spring flowers In lovely colors
and with the tall white fa- 1
pen In many branched can
dle sticks.
Before tha ceremony Miss
Leon Olsen sang "Call Me
Thine Own" from "L'Eclair,"
which was the musio sung at
the wedding of the bride's
parents. Miss Olsen also sang
"I Lova You," with Mrs. W.
Craig Coyner at the pipe or
gan. Mrs. Coyner played the
processional from Mendels
sohn's wedding march as the
bride entered on the arm of
her .father.
For her wedding the bride
ehose a smoke blue traveling
suit of the dressmaker type
with black accessories and
she wore a corsage of white
orchids and .gardenias. She
wore a gold slave bracelet
which had been worn by her
grandmother at her wedding.
The maid of honor, Miss
Charlotte Wales, sister of the
bride, wore a dark blue wool
dressmaker suit with match
ing accessories and a corsage
of white gardenias. Mr. Wil
liam L. Wales Jr., brother of
the bride, acted as best man.
: At the close of the wedding
service Mrs. Coyner played
the recessional.
The bride'i mother wore a
dark blue crepe ensemble
with black accessories and a
corsage of white. ' gardenias.
The groom's mother wore an
ensemble of honey, tan with
dark brown accessories, and
a corsage of yellowj roses.
After tha ceremony tha
bride's parents were hosts at
a wedding supper for mem
bers of both families at tha
Pine Tavern in Bend.
The bride is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school
and of Pacific university at
Forest Grove, where she was
affiliated with Phi Lambda
Omicron sorority. She is a
member of the Bend high
school' faculty.
The groom is also a gradu
ate of P a c i f i c university
where he was a member of
Alpha Zeta fraternity. Before
entering the service he was
basketball coach at the Pilot
Rock high school. Ensign
Lieuallen will be stationed at
San Diego, California.
: Following one week in San
Francisco the young couple
returned north, Mrs. Lieual
len to continue her teaching
in Bend, planning to join her
husband when he receives his
permanent assignment.
CEREMONY
READ ON
WEDNESDAY.
Married at the B. A. BeU
home in Shippington, Wednes
day evening at eight o'clock,
were Calvin Earl Bell and
Miss Marjorie May Stiles. Rev.
Arthur Charles Bates of the
First Christian church read
the ceremony in the presence
of intimate relatives and
friends of the couple.
Guests present were Mrs.
James Neill and Mr. Hillard
Bell, attendants, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence R. Bell and Bonnie, Mrs.
Lowell Logan and son Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McRob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nehr,
Mrs. E. R. Croker, Mr. James
Neill, Miss Lillian Stout, Mrs.
Lucy Blinkenstaff, AC N. E.
White and Mrs. White, and
Miss LaRayne Mattes. Follow
ing the ceremony, coffee was
served. The young couple
will make their home In Klam
ath Falls.
MISS W ATKINS
HONORED PRIOR
TO DEPARTURE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heuvel
entertained members of the
Klamath County health de
partment staff Sunday eve
ning, March the seventh. The
affair was a surprise party
In honor of Margaret Jean
Watkins, laboratory technic
ian, who .resigned her position
with the health department to
-.. .... 41. WA IP.
Refreshments were served
and a gift was presented to
Miss Watkins by staff mem
bers. ' Those present were Dr. and
Mrs, P. H. Rozendal, Mrs.
Blanche O'Malley, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold F. West and
daughter. Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Scely, Miss Phyllis
Duffy, Miss Annis Slruthers,
the honor guest, Miss Wat
kins, and the hosts.
i I
Voyes Hosts
At Musicale
Two Guest Artists Par
ticipate in Evening's
Program
Miss Joy Erickson, violinist,
and Mr. Wilbur Stiles, pianist,
were guest artists at an in
fo r m a 1 musicale enjoyed
Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye
on High street.
Miss Erickson is a music
student of Mr. Harry Borel,
and Mr. Stiles is a former
pupil of Apollo from whom
he received a. thorough
foundation In classical be
fore beginning his study of
popular music.
Those participating in the
evening of music were Miss
Patty Brown who sang "The
Old Refrain" and "The Easter
Parade," Miss Dorothy Beas
ley, "Absent" and "Rose in
the Bud"; Mrs. Rollin Can
.trail, "The Waltz Song" and
"My Johanne"; Mrs. Jerome
Henry, "Give Me My Loving
Heart" and "Spring Is a
Lady."
Miss Marianne Lion enter
tained with the Villia song
from "The Merry Widow" and
"Yours Is My Heart Alone,"
Mrs. Rex Hiatt, "I Heard a
Forest Praying" and "The
Night Wind"; Miss Margaret
McCollum, "Sing Me To
Sleep" and "Alone"; Miss
Marguerite Plckard, "OY Man
' River" and '.'My Devotion."
Miss Marie Obenchain acted
as accompanist for the vocal
ists, and Mr. Stiles played, a
number of modern request
numbers for impromptu sing
ing. - V :
WEDDING
- SOLEMNIZED
IN NEVADA
A wedding of interest here
was solemn' :ed the evening
of Saturday, March the sixth,
in the parsonage of the Rev.
Bert C. Williams of the First
Christian church, Reno, when
Eileen May Raynor became
the bride of Mr. Fred Bishop.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Ray
nor of 821 Owens street, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bishop of Fort
Collins, Colorado.
During the ceremony, Mrs.
Williams played soft music at
the piano. The bride, unat
tended, wore an aqua blue
afternoon frock with matching,
hat and a corsage of rosebuds.
Following several days in
Reno, the young couple re
turned to Klamath Falls and
are at home in the Jacobs
apartments. Mrs. Bishop is a
member of the county agent's
office staff and Mr. Bishop is
in business here. She is a
graduate of Klamath Union
high school, class of 1941.
The Rev. and Mrs. Victor
Phillips of the First Metho
dist church here, are enjoying
the visit at their home this
week of their daughter, Mrs.
James T. Brodigan, and her
two children, who make their
home in Portland. Another
daughter, Lois, who is a stu
dent at Willamette university
in Salem, is also here.
lr4 ' ...
JUST ONE
Ronnie is the one-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Landers, former residents of
Altamont drive who have left
for Los Angeles to make their
home. He is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Landers
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tu
ter, all of this city.
Kennell-EUIs.
I)
I .
WEDDING HELD AT BEND
Mrs. Roy Elwayne Lieuallen (Barbara Ellen
Wales) whose wedding was solemnized in the
First Methodist church in Bend on February the
twentieth. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Wales of Klamath Falls. Ensign
Lieuallen is stationed at San Diego, and Mrs.
Lieuallen Is continuing her teaching position at
Bend until he is given a permanent assignment.
New York Stages
Present Artists
Many Names on Eastern Billboards Familiar to
Concert Goers in Klamath Falls
The Community Concert association drive, which ended
this Saturday afternoon at two o'clock following a concentrated
campaign by the sixty-odd workers, brought many interesting
responses. But there was no denying that the community needs
music as a morale builder, and after this past season's! de
lightful concerts the town again looks forward to another tyear
equally as. thrilling. i '
Glancing through last week's Issue of the New York Times,
local music goers realize with
a nice little sigh of pleasure
that a lot of artists The New
Yorkers and visiting firemen
are seeing have appeared on
our stage.
For instance that bang-up
piano team of Vitya Vronsky
and her husband, Victor Ba
bin, are appearing in an all
Russian program at the Mc
Millin theatre.
Corporal Edward Kilenyl,
scheduled here last month but
substituted by that whizz Wi
told Malcuzynski, is getting a
little time off from army
duties to play a concert with,
the Philharmonic Symphony.
He is also pictured in army
uniform.
Helen Olheim, slated for
our stellar attraction next sea
son, is singing at the Metro
politan Opera house in "The
Magic Flute," as is Charles
Kullman who sang here sev
eral seasons ago when con
certs were given at the high
school.
The Don Cossack chorus ap
peared at Carnegie hall last
week.
There is a two-column story
about Paul Robeson and his
new records. Robeson is also
slated to sing at the Great
Music Film festival along
with Richard Taubert and the
California Junior Symphony,
Mildred Dilling, harpist,
one of our early performers
here, gave "the peppiest,
jolliest harp concert ever
staged on this continent or in
Europe," says The Times,
when she appeared in De
corah, Iowa. It seems that
Miss Dilling's gown and harp
went on to New York and she
stopped off in Decorah. An
ancient harp was unearthed
and Miss Dilling gave tha
audience a rare treat as she
played, tuned, played and
tuned again until "all were in
the spirit of the thing."
This covers but one week's
program in New York and
each Sunday issue includes
name performers who have
been heard here.
Well, so much for that. We
do have good music, good en
tertainment, and the movies,
too, now on local screens, are
three and four-columned in
the New York Times.
Margaret Jean Watkins,
Klamath county health de
partment, laboratory tech
nician, who resigned her posi
tion the first of March, re
ceived her orders to report
for duly with the WAACs on
March the ninth. Prior to that
date she spent a few days
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Watkins of Ma
dras, Oregon.
: .
. . I :
MEDFORD
COUPLE WED
IN VALLEY
The following story from
the Medford Mail Tribune will
be of interest to the friends of
Mr. Ernest P. Leavltt, superin
tendent of Crater Lake nation
al park:
In a simple ceremony Sat
urday afternoon, Mrs. Kath
erine Sue Huntress and Ernest
P. Leavitt were married by
the Rev. Herald G. Gardner,
rector of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, at the home of the
bride's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Ham
ilton of 43 Rose avenue.
The service was read before
the living room mantel, which
was decorated in white hya
cinths, narcissi and white
stocks and lighted with tall
white tapers.
The bride, who was unat
tended, wore a wool suit of
RAF blue with navy blue ac
cessories and corsage of gar
denias. A buffet lunche'on was en
joyed following the service.
The couple then left by motor
for Klamath Falls, where they
took the evening train for San
Francisco.
Following a week's stay in
the bay region, they will be at
home at 1317 Queen Ann ave
nue in Medford.
Mrs. Leavltt Is an Instructor
In the Washington school In
Medford, having returned to
this oity 10 years ago from
Portland.
Mr. Leavitt has been super
intendent of Crater Lake na
tional park since 1037.
ENTERTAIN
FOR VISITOR
FROM ISLANDS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Scharfensteln entertained in
formally Monday evening at
their home, 1888 Melrose
street, honoring their house
guest, Kenneth Weld Emer
son Jr., of Honolulu.
Mr. Emerson is the son of
close friends of the Scharfen
stein family, who are former
. residents of Honolulu. He left
Wednesday for a brief stay in
Portland.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Mushen Jr., have named their
infant son, Robert Linton,
after the young man's uncle,
Major Robert Llhton Mushen
who received his major's com
mission at St. John's, New
foundland, the day of the
baby's arrival.
Ceremony
Thursday
Miss Anderson Bride in
Services at Minister's
Home
In n double ring ceremony '
read at the home of the offi
ciating minister, tha Rev. A.
Theodore Smith on North
Second street, Miss Frances
Mae Anderson, dnughter of
Mrs. Jessie Bnnham of this
city, became the bride of Mr.
Donald Elven McGhehey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me
Ghehey, also of this city. The
servlco was recited at seven
o'clock Thursday evening of
this week in the presence of
relatives and close friends.
The bride wore a water
bluo afternoon frock with a
corsage of white sweet peas
and giirdoniiiB. Her attendant
was Miss Alice Gardner, and
the best man was the groom's
brother, Mr. Stanley McGhe
hoy. Immediately after the cere
mony a wedding supper was
served in the Pelican party
room. The bride's table was
centered with a lovely bride's
cake with flat arrangements
of roses and spring flowers on
cither side of the tall candles.
Places at supper were laid
for the bride and groom and
their attendants, Mr. and Mrs.
R. V. Ess, grandparents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGhchey, John Evcrhart,
Jessie Mills, Adclia Robin,
Willard Anderson, Mrs. Jesslo
Bonham and Miss Kathcrine
Ess.
MISS SERIGHT
HONORED AT
SPRAGUE RIVER
SPRAGUE RIVER The
4-H girls, under the leadership
of Mrs. Jerry Sacks, entertain
ed for Miss Ruth Seright at
the home of Mrs. Byron Welch,
Tuesday evening, March the
second. Evelyn C o d e g a re
ceived the award in games.
Sides were chosen, Ruth Se
right, leader of team one, and
Lovena Pugh, leader of team
two. Team one captured the
most winning points so won
the treats.
The shower gifts were pre
sented the bride-to-be in a nov
el manner. Tiny Clarene
Welch in bride's costume, and
Shirley May Wilson In an
army air corps uniform, tow
ed a toy wagon of gifts. The
top of the wagon was covered
with a paper airplane labeled
"Alabama Bound."
Refreshments were served
to the following guests, Eve
lyn Codega, Alma Young,
Barbara Linzi, Phyllis Linzi,
Marjorie Evans, Trilbia Evans,
Ruth Wilson, Roberta Wilson,
Charlene Story, Florence
Travis, Lenora Thurman, Beu
lah Santerre, Jessie Lee Kelly,
Iva Nell Hall, Norma Jean
Hall, Mrs. Jerry Sacks, Mrs.
Tharron Johnson, Mrs. Carlos
Seright, Mrs. Dewey Thurman
and Mrs. Byron Welch.
MISS RIGGS
HOSTESS AT
SUPPER PARTY
Miss Dorothy Rlggs enter
tained with a prettily appoint
ed supper party Saturday eve
ning at the home of her par-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rlggs of Lakeshore drive.
The affair honored Fred
Schatz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Schatz of Jefferson
street, who left Sunday to
join the merchant marine.
Places at the table were
laid for Miss Jean Under
wood, Miss Letty Linman,
Miss Nadine Palmerton, Miss
Margie Palmerton, Dick
Hicks, George Proctor, Dick
Newman, Gene Grayce and
Fred Schatz.
PILOTS HOST
GROUP TO
COMMANDOS
The war training service
pilots entertained Friday eve
ning at the Summers school
gymnasium, next to the bar
racks on Summers lane, for
Commandos and other guests
with a beautiful dancing party
at ten o'clock.
Commanding Officer Harold
Sherman and Mrs. Sherman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vitus
were patrons.
The committee In charge In
cluded Morrie Clark, chair
man, and Al Steinmetz.
PARTY PLANS
MADE FOR
SATURDAY
Miss Lots Carleton will en
tertain this evening, Saturday,
at her home, 264 Eldorado
street, at half past eight
o'clock.
Guests will be Lavaughna
Bridge, Pauline Arnett, Shir
ley Martin, Faye Blehn, Dana
Rae Crump, Lura Carleton,
Bob Dlrschl, Bob Burgess, Ed
ward Rhao, Evcrolt Halochek,
Neal Karrer, Don Crawford
and Danny Lewis. .
SISTERS
Estelllno, two and one-half
years oia uou), ana ner oiaer
sister, Karon, just four, are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Estin Kiger, 3418 Hope street.
Kennoll-Ellls.
Dr. Peak
Reports
Klamath Dentist Joins
Outfit at LaJunta,
Colo., This Week
Dr. Francis W. Peak left
Monday for La Junta, Colo
rado, where he reports as a
first lieutenant In the United
States army medical corps.
Prior to his departure, Dr.
and Mrs. Peak were honored
at a number of Informal af
fairs. On Wednesday evening Dr.
and Mrs. Roy W, Oldenburg
entertained the Peaks at din
ner at their home on Pacific
Terrace., The Peaks were din
ner guests Thursday evening
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Peak, and on Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Llstoe entertained for
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Mor
gan of Fremont street were
hosts at a large family din
ner honoring Dr. and Mrs.
Peak Sunday afternoon at
five o'clock.
Mrs. Peak and daughter,
Susan, will leave early this
spring to join Dr. Peak.
COUPLE
HONORED AT
DINNERPARTY ...
SPRAGUE RIVER Staff
Sergeant and Mrs. Clifford
Welch were honored at a wed
ding dinner Monday evening,
March the eighth, at the Wood
en Box cafe. The dinner was
given by Sergeant Welch's
brother, Byron, and his two
sisters, Mrs. Cliarlcs Borough
and Mrs. Marvin Michael.
The cafe was given over to
the dinner party. The tablo
was decorated with pink and
white sweet peas.
Places were set for the fol
lowing guests. Staff Sergeant
and Mrs. Welch, the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Seright, and two brothers, For
est and Duane Seright, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Croly, Miss
Edith Pankey, Miss Virginia
Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ,
Michael and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Borough.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs.
Welch were married Sunday,
March the seventh.
MRS. CHILCOTE
VISITS IN
VALLEY CITY
Mrs. E. M. Chilcote re
turned last Saturday evening
from a visit in Eugene where
she was the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Halo Thompson and in
fant daughter, Julio Ann, and
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Chil
cote. Friends of the family will
be interested to learn that
Bill Chilcote has now report
ed to San Jose for training In
the United States army signal
corps. Mrs. Chilcote will re
main In Eugene at the pres
ent time. The Chilcote's
other 'son, Bob, is now an
ensign In the United States
navy stationed at tho Seattle
naval air station as dispers
ing officer.
STANFIELDS '
AT HOME
IN SOUTH
Note from Margaret Stan
field, now In Dycrsburg, Ten
nessee, tells that she and
"Chuck" and tho children are
happily settled in tlmlr home
in the south and that for
sythia and Jonquils are bloom
ing all over tho town. Sho .
asks about our snowl
En route across tho contin
ent the Stanflokls ran Into a
"Texas norther" and it was
quite a cold experience. They
attended Mrs. Stanficld's sis
ter's wedding in Colorado and
enjoyed a family gathering.
Tholr address In Dycrsburg
Is 1128 Troy avenue.
District Meeting
Of Clubs Slated
Luncheon To Be Served as Siskiyou Groups Gath
er in Klamath Falls March Twenty-Second
The 1943 spring meeting of the gardrn clubs of the Sldkl
you district will be held in Klamath Falls on Monday, March,
the twenty-second, in the library club rooms at ten o'clock In
the morning, It was announced this week. More definite pinna
will be arranged later concerning a no-hostess luncheon to be
served during the noon hour.
In tha morning there will be district reports and speak
ers on the program for the afternoon will Include Mrs. Mebolle
Hargrove, assistant field dlreo-
Betrothal
AnnOUnCecl
University of Oregon
Students Visit at Mar
tin Home
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L, Martin this week
announced the engagement of
their oldest daughter, Vivian
U. Martin, to Mr. Gordon
Frailer, son of Major Frank
C. Frailer, Washington, D. C.
and Reno, Nevada. The mar
riage will be an event of
early spring unless the groom
elect, in tho navy reserve, is
called into active duty. Both
Miss Martin and Mr. Frailer
are students at the University
of Oregon,
The bride-elect, who an
nounced her engagement on
the campus recently, is a
senior at the university where
sho will study next year for
her master's degree. MujormR
in geology she Is an assistant
instructor, member of tha
Orldcs, an honorary society,
and is affiliated with tho Con
don club. She Is a graduate
of the Malin high school.
Mr. Frazlor, who also Is
majoring In geology, Is affili
ated with Beta Kappa fra
ternity. He expects to con
tinue his studies for his doc
tor's degree at tha close of
the war.
Tiny ball and chain favors
bearing the names of the
young couple marked places
at an attractive dinner table
at Westminster house on tho
campus for the announcement.
They are guests this week
of the brldo-eloct's parents
and will report for classes
next Monday.
Mary Alice Serruys return
ed to St. Hclon'a hall In Port
land the first of the week
after having spring holiday
here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Serruys of
the Merrill highway.
JaU fk
il swwt 3t CK't
at featured in Ixitftf l
V00Ul LsfS
if 1 ZIRCOrUlK
I ' $PARKtl
Marching down the classic dress are studs that tool
like crown jewels. Here again the perfect combi
nation of good taste and glamour with well
placed tick-tack tucking to minimize your waist
ITie fabric is luxurious sheer rayon crepe in navy,
black, victory blue, mint
ind allied rose. Sizes 12
fafesfe
lor at Camp White hospital
who will have as her topic,
"How the Garden Clubs Can
Help the Red Cross Program
on Social and Recreational
Welfare."
Mrs. C. I. Drummond, chair
man of hospital and hospital
counsel service, will spruk on
"Hospital Sun Rooms," and
Mrs. L, D. Gentner of Med
ford, district president, will
speak on "Mooting the Daffo
dil Family," tills talk to be
Illustrated In Interesting fash
ion with blossoms represent
ing each group of the daffodil
family.
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, state
president of the Oreuon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, will
report activities of vurious
clubs In the state.
The public Is Invited to at
tend this all-day meeting.
At the April meeting of the
Garden club, Mrs. Will Wood
will serve as chairmun and
she asks that seeds be sown
In flats or boxos now so Hint
they will be ready for trans
planting outside by the latter
part of April. Any surplus
plants may ba brought to the
Garden club an In Monday,
March tho twenty-sixth. At
this meeting Mrs. F. O. Small
will give a talk on "Birds of
Oregon," which sho will Illus
trate with slides.
Those wishing to attend the
luncheon during the district
meeting are asked to moke
reservations by calling the
newly elected president of
Garden club, Mrs. it. E. Getz,
6269.
'
Stat Organiser
Visits In Klamath
Minnie Davis Card, past
state president and slate
organizer of the Degree of
Honor, is spending a short
time in Klamath Falls heudlng
the spring membership cam
paign preceding the state con
vention to be, hold In Port
land April 27 and 28. She Is
assisting the slate president.
Cressa Grubb of this city, and
other officers In obtaining
credits for the convention.
green, camp beige
12
9S
to 20.
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