March 13, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
o Bonanza Couple
WedS unday Night
Ruth Seright Brido of Staff Sgt. Clifford Welch
In Ceremony Read at Sprague River
BPrtAClUE RIVER At an Impressive ceremony red by
Rev. Colo of the fipruaue River tabernacle, Sunday evening,
March seventh, Miss Ruth Seright, daughter of Mr, and Mra,
Carina .Sei'lght, brrnme the bride of bluff Sergeant Clifford
Welch, brother of Byron Woleh of Sprague River. The church
wnn decorated with white candlea, baskets of whltt lilies and
tuck, pink and while tweet peas and fern.
Mr. Herlght gave the bride
in marrliigo, llor gown waa of
white tulle and luce, with a
white nut bridal veil, llor
buuquat win of roses and gar
donliia, Miss Edith Paukey of Bo
nanza waa ma Id of honor. Sha
wore a luce blue gown and
nut and carried a bouquet of
pink curnutlona,
Mlu Vlrgliiiu Coddurd waa
brldcamuld, She wore a gown
of pink lace and not and car
rlod a bouquet of pink carna
tions. Tho groom, in uniform, waa
attended by lili brother,
Uyion Welch, and by the
brlclo'a brother, Koront Se
right. Ushers were Wllllum
Vun Slyko and Robert Cor
mini. Mra. Urace noyuolds, dress
ed In a black and white for
nuil, sung "Oh, Promise Mo,"
accompanied by Mra. Ethel
run key. Mra. Punkey also
pluyed the wedding mnrch.
Aftur the cundlollght cere
mony, Mrs. Reynolds sang "I
Lovo You Truly" while the
couple received congratula
tions and bent wishes from
the muny Irlends who had
gnthvrcd lit the church.
A reception followed nt the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Seright
with about forty-five guests
present. The rooms were dec
orated with pink candles and
pink and white swoct pens.
Refreshments wore served
by Lavona Pugh and Lenore
Thurmnn.
The bride's mother wore a
blue suit and hat and corsage
of rose buds.
Out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coffman
of Klamath Falls, grandpar
ents of tho bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Mnrvln Michael of Wide
brand, Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Shear of Kcno and Miss Edith
Pankey of Donanza.
For traveling the bride
wore a powder blue dress and
hut. The young couple will
upend ii few days in Klnmnth
KnI In and will leave tho Inst
of the week for Alabama.
Mra. Welch Is a graduate of
Bonanza high school. Tha
" groom also was graduated
lrom Bonanza high school but
has been In tho army air
corps for the past two yours.
Ha Is stationed at Camp Gun
terfield, Montgomery, Ala
bama. Mrs. Welch will accom
pany her husband to Ala
bama. MRS. CLEMENT
HONOR GUEST
SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Woyak
entortalned at their home on
Wlard street on Saturday eve
ning, March the sixth, honor
ing Mrs. W. L. Clement, the
occasion bolng her birthday,
Pinochle was played during
. tho evening.
' Lunch was served at mid
night to Mrs. Clement, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Wlard, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Stiles, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Wlard, Miss Naomi
Clement, Miss Nancy Stiles,
Miss Elolse Woyak and the
host and hostess, Mr and Mrs.
Woyak.
BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED AT
SHOWER
MIps Gnll Clnpp, brldc-clect
of Mr. Leo Woodruff of Eu
gene,, was honored at a mis
cellaneous shower given at
the First , Christian church
Tuesday evening. The affair
was sponsored by Mrs. Stan
ley Click and Miss Jerry
Knutli. They were assisted
' In serving by members of tha
Women's Council.
The refreshment table wns
centered with a minintura
brido and spring flowers wcra
used about the rooms. Thirty
five guests attended the af
fair. Square Danolng
At Elks Temple
Square dancing will agnln
Interest Elks and their Indies
.Saturday night, Mnrch tho
thlrtcontli, from ton until
twelve o'clock, It was an
nounced by Carl K. Conk and
his committee, Suggested for
tho men are blue jonns and
for tho women, old-fashloncd
cotton dresses with real full
skirls,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glick
nf 2585 Garden avenue, will
have as their house guests,
kMr. and Mrs. Burt Woodruff of
"Eugene, who nro arriving here
for tho wedding of Miss Gall
Clnpp and their son, Leo
Woodruff, to bo solemnized at
high noon Sunday In the First
Christian church,
Socia
Calendar
Sunday, Mareh 14
Degroe of Honor drill team
Sunday, 3 p. m.j in KC hall.
Wednesday, Mareh 17
Order of Amaranth, Ma
sonic hall, 8 p. m.
Monday, Mareh IS
Regular dinner meeting,
BPW club, Wlllard hotel,
with past presidents In
churgo, '
Minerva book club, BPW,
with Edna Russell at 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday, March 17
St. Patrick's dance at arm
ory sponsored by Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Music by Baldy
Evans' band,
Thursday, March II
Womon'a auxiliary of St.
Paul's with Mrs. George
Rogers, 821 Eldorado, 1:30
p. m.
St. Barnabaa Guild with
Mrs. Maxlne Brown, Langell
Valley.
Monday. March 22
Edith Cunning book club
of BPW, with Suzanne Ham
ilton. Spring meeting Siskiyou
district, Garden club, Library
club rooms with no-hostess
luncheon planned.
Wednesday, March 24
Guest day planned by So
journers, Wlllard hotel ball,
room, afternoon.
Tuesday, Wednesday
April 13 and 14
Arta and Crafts show, St.
Paul'a parish house, sponsored
by the Woman's auxiliary.
Monday, April 6
Regular meeting of the
Klamath League of Women
Voters in the small clubroom,
city library, 2 p. m. Foreign
policy group, Mrs. E. A. Geary,
lender, in chnrga.
Monday, April 18
April meeting of Garden
club, Program and plant sale.
VICTORY GARDENS
DISCUSSED AT
SOROPTIMIST'S
Planting and care of a Vic
tory garden , was the timely
topic at the Soroptlmlst lunch
eon held Saturday noon in tha
Pelican party room, with Mrs.
Margaret Lamb the speaker.
Mrs. Lamb stressed that the
first step in having a Victory
garden is to make a definite
plan, according to the space
one has and the time for cul
tivation. The garden should
Include some green, yellow
and red vegetables. By all
means one should plant toma
toes as they are very high In
vitamin content.
Dorothy Laurenson enter
tained the club with several
selections on her marimba.
She played Schubert's "Ave
Maria." "The Flight of a Bum
ble Bee" by Rlmsky and
"Dark Eyes." Miss Laurenson
was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Lcla Laurenson.
Mrs. Rose Poole, president
of the club, was In charge of
the meeting, with Mrs. Rob
ert Thompson, program chair
man of the day, Introducing
Mrs. Lamb and Miss Lauren
son. CRAWFORD ROGERS
A quiet wedding was solem
nized on Wednesday morning,
March tho tenth, by the Rov.
Victor Phillips, pastor of tha
First Methodist church, at his
home at 1095 High street.
Married were Celostia Crystal
Rogers of Eagle Point, Oregon,
' and Eldon Arthur Crawford
' of Camp White. The groom
has soon foroign service with
the United States army in
Alaska.
On Friday afternoon, March
the fifth, tho senior study
group of the Congregational
church met in tho social hall
on Garden avenue. The guest
speaker for tho study period
was Mrs. Naomi Preston, who
has spent some timo In Santi
ago, Chile, and who spoke up
on tho subject, "Tho Churches
of South America." At the
closo of the study hour, Mrs.
L, R, Harvey and Mary Eck
stein served tea to Mrs. Wil
liam Larson, Mrs. Lena Liles,
Mrs. M. R. Mcsscr, Mrs. F. L.
Van Doozcr, Mrs. Kenneth
Lamblo, Mrs. W. C. Little, Mrs.
J. C. Marin, Mrs. S. R. Berry
and Mrs. N. Preston.
Mr. ' and Mrs. John V.
Carothers and their son, Wal
laco David, of Klamath Falls,
formerly of Salem, are spend
ing several clays visiting In
Salem and Portland. (Capital-Journal).
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BRIDE -
tola Louise Haley, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Perry Haley, will wed Lt. Robert Bruce
McConnell of Portland after the war. Announce
ment was made last week by the Haleys, well
known Molin residents.
Commander Visits
Tulelake
Leg
Redding Visitors Honored at Anniversary Dinner
Given Tuesday Evening
TULELAKE Commander William Sisson of Redding dis
trict No. 2, of the department of California, American Legion,
and Mrs. Sisson, district president of the auxiliaries, were hon
or guests at a delightfully planned dinner given Tuesday night,
March ninth, by the Tulelake auxiliary honoring the Tulelake
Legion post on the twenty-fourth birthday. Places were mark
ed for one hundred and thirty-five guests.
The big birthday cake that sparkled with lighted blue
candles, and garlanded with gold rose buds, centered the main
table, the guests singing as an
introductory number "Happy
Birthday," led by Mrs. Harry
Miller, music chairman.
Mrs. Marvin Thomas, presi
dent of the Tulelake auxili
ary, offered congratulations to
tho post and Introduced Mrs.
Sisson who in turn greeted
the audience. The meeting
was then turned over to How
ard Dayton, post commander,
who introduced District Com
mander Sisson, George Luck,
past commander of the dis
trict, and Dr. E. L. Pctticord
of the hospital staff at Newell
and other guests.
Following the dinner and
brief business sessions Mrs.
Ralph Ganger, chairman of
the program committee, an
nounced a surprise was in
store for the guests and im
mediately seven comely Solo
mon Islanders, resplendent in
fuzzy hair, grass skirts, and
all the other makin's that go
to make a belle of the South
Sons, arrived with musical in
struments to provide rhythm
for the dancing.
The seven girls are high
school students who have
organized their own orchestra
and the Legion affair was
their initial appearance.
Roundly applauded, they were
gracious with encores. Gerry
Gresham, pianist, is their
leader and others of the orch
estra are Phyliss Sutton and
Bernice Hartley, saxophones,
Eleanor Kandra and Joyce
Turnbaugh, clarinets, Patty
Gentry, trumpet, and Donna
Vlckors, drums.
Mrs. George Yost baked the
birthday cake and those assist
ing included Mrs. William
Hooper, Mrs. Layton Sutton,
Mrs. Frank Mosebar, Mrs.
Eddie Gresham, Mrs. Loeth S.
Dunlap, Mrs, George Smith,
Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, Mrs.
Roy Easley, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Ted Johnson and Mrs. Marvin
Thomas.
Mrs. E. M. Chilcote, as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas, enter
tained Circle 3 of the First
Methodist church Thursday,
March tha eleventh. Dessert
luncheon was served at half
past one o'clock to fourteen
members and three guests,
Mrs. Wllhelm, daughter of
Rov. Worrell, former pastor of
tho First Methodist church,
Mrs. Dennis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Yadcn, and
Mrs. Guthrie. Mrs. Paul Ed
wards conducted the study
hour and gave a very Inter
esting lesson on the West In
dies. Mrs. Chilcote, chairman
of the group, presided over
the business meeting.
..
Mra. Robert Hough and her
daughter, Mrs, Tommy Bax
tor,, plan to leave Saturday
evening for Springfield, Mis
souri, where they will make
their home, They will go by
way of Portland whore they
plan to visit briefly.
1
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ELECT
ion
BPW CLUB
PLANS SQUARE .. .
DANCE MONDAY-
Fun Is planned for next
Monday evening when the
Business and Professional
Women, their guests and pros
pective members, gather at the
Wlllard hotel for the usual
dinner meeting at half past six
o'clock, followed by square
dancing.
Past presidents are planning
the program. Music will be
provided by Poppy Gordon's,
orchestra and square dancing
will be taught by Mrs. Izola
JenSen Parker of the Oregon
State collcgo extension serv
ice. Members and guests are
asked to wear slacks.
"SHE IS A GOOD NEIGHBOR
V ON THE PARTY-LINE TELEPHONE
"She uses the telephone only if siie
needs to and she is thoughtful of
the rest of usl
1 1n these days when telephone
lines are carrying thousands of
war calls, and the materials for
new lines are not to be had, team
work by telephone users on party
lines counts a lot. i
" Reasonable use, prompt answer
ing, thoughtfulness of others, are
helpful to all.
Telephone neighbors appreci
ate such teamwork.
OIVI TO YOUR
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TfUflMPH COMPANY
no North ith strut Ttltphoni ttm
Potluck
On Tuesday
Aloha Chapter Ob
serves Masons' Night
In Masonic Hall
More then 125 members of
Masonic orders, Eastern Stars,
and their families, sat down
to the bountiful potluck din
ner Tuesday evening In the
Masonic temple dining room
when Mason's Night was cele
brated, and also tha date
marked the forty-fourth anni
versary of the Institution of
Aloha chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star.
The dinner was served buf
fet style, the center of tha
buffet table carrying the large
birthday cake with forty-four
candles. The long tables were
decorated with bowls of gay
daffodils. Dr. George H. Ad
lcr worshipful master of
Klamath lodge, A. F. and
A. M., cut the birthday cake,
and with the assistance of
Mrs. Clarence A. Humble,
worthy matron, blew out the
candles.
The regular session of Alo
ha chapter followed the din
ner. Dr. Adlcr, during a brief
recess, was welcomed by
Lawrence K. Phelps, worthy
patron, and brought greetings
from Klamath lodge and
thanked the Eastern Star, in
behalf of Masons, for the de
lightful evening.
Mrs. Humble announced
that this would probably be
the last potluck dinner for
the duration, for obvious rea
sons. Credit for the success
of the dinner is due largely
to the. committee in charge:
Mrs, L. K. Phelps, Mrs. H. E.
Gctz, Mrs. George H. Adlcr,
Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. Ted
Huey and Mrs, Herman Gis
void. Mrs. Humble announced
that the next regular meeting
will be March the twenty
third, when candidates will
receive the degrees of the
order.
PROCTOR
HOME SCENE
OF MEETING
Circle 2 of the First Metho
dist church met at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Proctor, 635
North Eighth street, on
Thursday afternoon, March
the eleventh1 for dessert
served by the hostess at half
past one o'clock. Eighteen
members attended and Rev.
Victor Phillips waa a guest
for a short time.
Mrs. Hinson led the study
hour, the subject being Latin
America. In the absence of
Mrs. Rozendal, chairman, Mrs.
Frances Haines conducted the
business meeting, and appoint
ed Mrs. George Cornell as
calling chairman for the next
meeting. This will be held
at the home of Mrs. Victor
Phillips, 1005 High street..
Mrs. E. D. Johnson is pre
senting her piano students' in
an informal little musicale at
her home on Pacific Terrace
next Wednesday afternoon at
half post three o'clock.
RID CROSS
GUEST DAY
PLANS MADE
WEDNESDAY
On Wednesday afternoon In
tha blue room of tha Wlllard
hotel, tha Sojourners club,
with their guests, met for tha
regular social afternoon.
Mrs. Ouy Harmon, the pres
ident, conducted a brief busi
ness meeting. Mrs. W. A.
Shannon, chairman of guest
day which Is to be held in the
ballroom of tha Wlllard hotel
on Wednesday, March tha
twenty-fourth, was presented
to the members. Mrs. Shan
non reported the plans for the
affair. Sha will be assisted by
Mrs. Matt Finnlgan end Mrs.
Harry Land. -
Mrs. John E. Hawkins and
Mrs. Roy Premo were intro
duced as guests of the after
noon. Mrs. J. R. McLellan was ap
pointed Red Cross chairman to
fill the vacancy left by the res
ignation of Mrs. C. S. Elliot,
who is ill.
At the bridge game follow
ing the business meeting, hon
ors went to Mrs. W. D. Miller,
high, Mrs. Ben Gibson, second,
and Mrs. Shannon, low.
LIONESS
CLUB HAS
CARD PARTY
The Lioness club met Mon
day evening at the library
club rooms for the regular
March meeting with Mrs. W.
K. Charlesworth, Mrs. H. A.
Wheeler, Mrs. Marvin K. Lu
cas and Mrs. Ralph Brooks.
Following the business ses
sion, dessert was served and
bridge played with high score
held, by Mrs. Roy Rakestraw.
In pinochle, award went to
Mrs. Ed Robinson, and the
guest prize went to Mrs. F.
Cecil Adams.
Jk tunel like Uteie
We realize the meaning
HOME . .
In tho yaars that. we hava. gone out to tha furniture markets
and brought here the things that mean for you comfort and
beauty and convenience in your home we have aimed at one .
- thing: To have here in our store auch a variety of merchandise
that you could walk in and find moat any home furnishing that
you desired.
We are most happy that we progressed in this building-up of
our stocks. Now, with thoughts centering more and more on
the home, It is paying dividends. To us It means continuing in
business, in these times of great manufacturing restrictions. It
means that we have a representative stock of most things we
ever carried that you can find what you need.
For instance, perhaps you thought down pillows were a thing
of the past We have them. We have all wool Karastan
ruga of real pre-war quality in siiei up to 12x18. We have
a big selection of carpet samples, 27x54 and 18x27.
Bedroom suites are available in all qualities, complete. You
can select from a veritable galaxy of occasional tables by Im
perial. A new war development comes from Karastan . . . new
cotton rugs. And Karastan stands for quality.
But we can't commence to take you through the store here, V
Drop in and spend an hour looking through our three floors
of things for the home.
We deliver and give termi in line with federal regulations.
i , , ... -
Klamath Furniture
?2i Main Company ?hon 8383
Support the Red
Performers Give
Play on Monday
"The Diabolical Circle" Enjoyed by Members of
Library Club at Little Theatre
An exceptionally well finished product was "Tha Diaboli
cal Circle," presented before tho Klamoth Falls Woman's LU
brary club Monday afternoon at two o'clock in the Little The
atre off Mon Claire by Klamath Union high school drama
students of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist. The play Itself was perfect
ly delightful and the work of the young men and women waa
beautifully done, In the opinion of Library club members who
appreciated the efforts made by the students and their In
structor. The Little Theatre la most
s A A I I i charming - room and having
) VV r I J PI I T been Planned as a theatre and
VM' ,WIM1, built with such things as
0.L,1 lighting effects and acoustlci
IO VeieDiate In mind, it Is possible to hear
and see plays with a maxl-
Members of Ambul !Z. SS
lance Corps to Ob- aJwJSS
serve Birthday at Elk needed and hoped for.
One of the nicest features
Members of the Klamath of the new theatre Is tha
unit of the Oregon Women's possibility of interesting light
Ambulance corps will discard in, effects. Although the
, equipment is not yet installed
their dignity and uniforms due to war shortages, a very
and forget drills for one eve- fine piece of work has been
ning when they celebrate the done by William Lofdahl.
first anniversary of their or- wlth ld equipment and
... . scraps he has put together
ganization on Tuesday eve- ome unusual beBgutlfui
ning, March the sixteenth. effects. One of the features Is
The occasion is to be a hard- the scene in the distance at
time costume party held at y,Lewed through the window.
.. . l , i ' This was achieved by Mai-
the Elk hotel banquet room, colm gpley.
starting at eight o'clock. An The cast which performed
evening consisting of games to utmost satisfaction Mon-
and other entertainment is day, and also before AAUW
planned and a buffet supper last Saturday, is an expert-
will be served. enced one and has appeared In
The committee in charge of many shows at the school,
the party includes Corporal Many people saw these same
Dena Backes and P r 1 a t e s players in production in tha
Lela Evans, Marjorle Evans . Little - Theatre play, "What
and Veneta Larsen. Men Live By."
Cross n Invest
of
.
In War Bonds