HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 10, 1048
PAGE SIX'
Joyce Leech Bride
In Church Ceremony
AH White Chosen for Her Wedding by Klamath
Falls Girl on April the Third
In candlelight service read Saturday, April the third,
at eight o'clock in the evening, Joyce Audrey Leech, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leech, exchanged vows with Rich
ard Franklin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller of Bend,
before a number of friends and relatives in the First Chris
tian church. The officiating minister was the Rev. Arthur
Charles Bates.
All white wag chosen by the bride for her wedding back
ground. White lilies, stock and snapdragons, with many tall
white candles, decorated the church. Just before the cere
mony Mrs. Mary Hayden played at the organ, "In the Garden
of Tomorrow," and rauy
Brown sang, "I Love You
Truly."
As the bride entered on her
father's arm little Gwen Ty
son, In a long white dress,
scattered flower petals along
the aisle. Her wedding gown
was of white embroidered
marquisette with Chantilly
lace made with a long train,
long sleeves and a V neck
line. She wore a cap of pearls,
her long veil edged with lace,
and she carried a single or
chid surrounded by white
freesias and a frille of tulle.
Mrs. William" Tyson, the
matron of honor, wore white
satin, and the maid of honor,
Catherine Johnson, and the
bridesmaid, Jeannette Fitx
patrick were dressed In pale
blue and yellow gowns of or
gandie, made alike with full
skirts, sweetheart necklines
and short puffed sleeves. They
carried Colonial bouquets of
white flowers.
Four Commandos, of which
group the bride is a member,
acted as ushers, Bethel Hutch
inson, Gladys Walland, Bar
bara Sellers and Mary True
love, and all were dressed in
white. The best man was
William Tyson, the groom's
brother-in-law,
Mrs. Leech, the bride's
mother, wore navy blue, a
two-tone blue hat, and Mrs.
Merle Miller, mother of the
groom, was also in navy blue
with light pink accents and a
matching hat Both had cor
aages of white gardenias.
About one hundred guests
attended the wedding, and
forty were present at the re
ception which was held im
mediately afterward at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leech.
The rooms were attractive
with spring flowers in pastel
shades. The lace-covered ta
ble was centesed with a three
tiered bride's cake bearing
miniature bride and groom,
and Mrs. George Casper pre
sided over the silver coffee
service, Mrs. Dale Mattoon
served the punch, and after
the bride had cut the first
piece of cake Mrs. Paul Ed
wards presided and Mrs. Clar
ence Robertson served.
Out-of-town guests were the
groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Miller of Bend,
his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Miller, an uncle,
Harold Miller, his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Tyson and their two
daughters, Gwen and Gail,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bazley and
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stearns,
all from Bend.
Mrs. Miller's traveling suit
was of light blue with navy
blue accessories and a navy
blue hat with a small veil.
With it she wore the orchid
from her bridal bouquet, and
the surrounding bouquet was
caught by one of the Com
mando ushers, Barbara Sell
ers. The groom ti an aviation
radio technician third class,
and is stationed at Alameda,
Calif., where Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will make their home
for the present.
4
MISS' MOORE
HONOR GUEST
ON BIRTHDAY
TULELAKE A theatre
party, refreshments, games
and gifts all came in one
afternoon for Carol Moore,
who celebrated her ninth
birthday last Saturday al
though her birthday anniver
sary was March thirty-first.
After seeing a picture at
the Marcha theatre her guests
were taken to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Moore, where refresnmoms
were served from a prettily
decorated table. Easter motifs
in pastel shades were used as
a central note and in the
favors.
Included In the party were
Gay Bergman, Lois Roper,
Shirley Crane, Carolee Cud
dy, Julienne Mercy, Novella
Dahlc, Hclcne Fisher and the
young hostess.
T
Home from school is Bar
bara Osborn, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Dean H. Osborn of
2104 Lawrence street, who ar
rived early Saturday morning
from Tacoma, Washington,,
where she is a student of An
nie Wright seminary. Miss
Osborn was accompanied by
Norma Ainsworth of Gig Har
bor, Washington, also a stu
dent at 18 seminary. They
will remain for. ooe week. ...
Birthdays
Remembered
Nile Votes Fund to 1
Port land Hospital;
Plans May Project
March and April birthday
remembrances provided the
feature at the monthly meet
ing of the Klamath Falls Nile
club when a one o'clock
luncheon was served at the
Pelican party room Tuesday
afternoon.
Acting as hostesses were
Mrs. R. P. Ellingson, Mrs. V.
J. Josephson, Mrs. Josephine
Rice, Mrs. L. B. Hopkins and
Mrs. Frank Hamblet.
Birthday cards, bearing the
Daughters of the Nile insig
nia, are being provided for
the year by the officers, Mrs.
Harry Wayne, Mrs. George
Hillis and Mrs. Ted Shoop.
Mrs. Harry Panning was pre
sented with the special birth
day gift for this meeting.
During the business hour
the club voted to send a
hundred dollars to the Shrine
hospital for crippled children
in Portland, and it was an
nounced that Nile members
will furnish cookies during
the month of May for the
Commando room, with Mrs.
George Adler as chairman for
the project.
Awards at the close of
bridge were received by Mrs.
C. S. Elliot, Mrs. E. W.
Swartz and Mrs. Wilbur A.
Arnold.
ANNIVERSARY
PARTY ON
THURSDAY.
Mrs. L. A. Murphy enter
tained for her daughter, Jacky
May, on the occasion of her
sixth birthday anniversary,
April the eighth, Thursday
this year.
The guests enjoyed games,
a fish pond, and then the
birthday cake and ice cream
served at a table made pretty
with a bowl of spring flowers.
Honoring Jacky May were
Susan Lee Brown, Margaret,
Marilyn and Sylvia Gerber,
Judy Clark, Suellen Clark, Jo
anne Lamareaux. Yvonne
Lamareaux, Jennine O'Con
nor, Sandra Rea Linville, Pat
Murphy, Eddie Metcalf, David
Landis, Michael Murphy, Dick
Piland, and June Marie Mur
Phy. Miss Betty Buchanan left
Thursday evening by train for .
Berkeley where she will re
main. Miss Buchanan has
visited here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Buchanan of Pelican City.
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MISS CAROL MOORE
Carol Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Moore of Tulelake and observed her ninth birth
t .day anniversary on -March thirty-first.
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WEDS IN CHURCH
Joyce Audrey Leech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Leech, became the bride of Richard Frank
lin Miller in a ceremony read April third in the
First Christian church.
Kennell-Ellis.
Committee Heads
Named for Party
Plans Under Way for Annual Easter Monday
Bridge Tea Slated April 26th
The largest social affair of early spring Is the annual
Easter Monday bridge tea which is slated for April twenty
sixth in the ballroom of the Willard hotel by the women of
the Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church.
Despite war time restrictions the party will be given this
year and although there is no theme as in years past, there
will be a hint of rationing in
the party awards and prizes.
Mrs. Ralph S. Hopkins,
Guild president, has named
Mrs. R. Henry Anderson as
general chairman.
Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin
will be in charge of reserva
tions and refreshments chair
man is Mrs. Thomas Hamp
ton. Mrs. Raymond H. Reeves
is in charge of reservations.
The door committee will be
Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby and
Mrs. Carl Michelson. All
women of St. Paul's are asked
to assist in one way or another.
Bridge will start at half
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past one o'clock and there
will be no program. Tea will
be poured at four o'clock.
Complete committees will be
announced next week and all
' women of the city are asked to
attend.
MRS. RAMSBY
HOSTESS TO
ANW CLUB
Mrs. Carey Ramsby was
hostess to members of the Art
Needle Work club, Wednes
day afternoon. Special guests
were Mrs. R. H. Anderson,
sister of the hostess, and Mrs.
Fred Houston. Miss Marcia
Mills, granddaughter of Mrs.
L. O. Mills, and Miss Sue
Ramsby, granddaughter of
Mrs. Ramsby, were interest
ing guests.
Yellow daffodils and light
ed candles added much to
the beauty of the tables dur
ing the tea hour. A low bowl
of lovely hyacinths grown
and arranged by Mrs. George
Wirtz was greatly admired.
Twenty two members and
guests enjoyed Mrs. Ramsby's
hospitality..
Mrs. George Wlrtz will en
tertain the club Wednesday
afternoon, April the twenty
first, at her home on Jeffer
son street,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green
Brown of Dalton, Georgia
plan to leave Tuesday for Los
Angeles where they will visit
with another daughter before
returning to their home in
the east. They will be accom
panied as far as the Califor
nia city by their daughter,
Mrs. Warren Whltlock, and
their young granddaughter.
Delia Gamma chapter of
Delphian will meet Tuesday,
April thirteenth, at a quarter
to ten o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Don Zumwalt on South
Riverside, The topic will be, .
"Music aa a Social Art" and
the leader, Mrs. C. E. Morri
son. Joan Campbell will leave
this weekend for Mills college
after spending spring vaca
tion here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs., Hugh B, Camp-
State Report
Announced
Delegates From DAR
, Conference Report
' On Monday
According to the report
from the Oregon stalo confer
ence, Daughters of tho Ameri
can Revolution, Oregon
DuuRiitcrs hnvo contributed
49,000 hours of service to tho
Red Cross, hnvo purchased
bonds in tho sum of $347,730,
havo served 22,870 hours In
civilian defense duties, have
Kivcn $251) for blood dona
tion services, and havo given
many donations of blood to
tho blood banks of the state
during tho past year.
A contribution of especial
historical Interest Is tho mic
rofilming ot Oregon census
records from 1850 to 1880,
which the state society is pre
paring to send to tho National
Library. Washington, D. C.
Also, ninety-two per cent of
nil permanent markers on the
Old Oregon Trail, from In
dependence, Missouri to Ore
gon, have been placed by
DAU societies in tho United.
States.. This interesting report
was brought by Mrs. Irene
Foster who, with Mrs. Z. W.
Dixon, regent, represented
Eulalona chapter at tho state
conference, held in Portland,
in March.
These reports were given
Monday evening nt the regu
lar meeting of Eululona chap
ter, at the home of Mrs. Louts
R. Mann. Mrs. Mann was as
sisted by Mrs. H. E. Morris
and Miss Virginia West.
Tho chapter voted to send
n note of appreciation to Mr.
C. G. Wooclhouso of the
KUHS faculty, and to his
class, and to radio station
KFJI, for tho splendid pro
grams on conservation which
have been given during tho
past six weeks under the
sponsorship of Eulalona chap
ter. Mrs. Dixon represents the
, local DAR on the Siskiyou
Camp and Hospital council,
a branch of the national
organization of Camp and
Hospital councils, and gave
an interesting talk about the
needs and undertakings of
this unit of war service. The
chapter voted to supply
drapes for a sun ropm at
Camp White hospital. Mrs.
Dixon is also a corporal in
the OrcgonT Woman's Ambu
lance corps of Klamath Falls.
Elected to serve on the
nominating committee for of
ficers for the coming chapter
year were: Mrs. B. W. Zoll
man, chairman, Mrs. Irene
Foster and Mrs. H. A. Nitsch
elm. This committee will re
port at the May meeting,
when officers will be elected
and installed.
Mrs. William C. Orton,
member of Silver Bow chap
ter, Butte, Montana, and
mother ot Mrs. Mann, was a
guest. Also Mrs. Hugh T.
Michclmore, member of Mt.
Ashland chapter, now living
in Altamont, who is trans
ferring to Eulalona chapter,
was a visitor.
CIRCLE TO MEET
THURSDAY AT
BLOHM RESIDENCE
The Bethany circle of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet on Thursday afternoon,
April the fifteenth, at the
home of Mrs. G. C. Blohm on
Pacific Terrace. l Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Kin
said, Mrs. Robert McGhchey
and Mrs. Arnold Gralapp.
Salad and coffee will be
servod by the hostesses. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
own sandwiches.
r""i'
tfi is f'r
f1
NOW TWOI '
This Is little Patty Jo Detroit
who observed her second"
birthday anniversary on
March twenty-sixth. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Detroit, 6.13 East Main
street,
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ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lavln of
' 428 North Seventh street,
havo announced tho engage
ment of their daughter, Lor
na Kathcrlnc, to Cadet Jnmcs
S. Caras df Missoula, Mon
tana. Bride-Elect
Honor Guest
Swea Swanson Compli
mented at Party Giv
en Friday Evening
Swea Swanson, attractive
bride-elect, was complimented
at half past seven o'clock Fri
day evening when Mrs. Axel
Johnson and Mrs. Jonns Wal
dln of Tuleluke, entertained at
tho Johnson homo, 429 Pa
cific Terrace.
Daffodils and other spring
flowers were used about the
rooms. Games were played
with coffee served at a Into
hour. Mrs. Stewart Patty as
sisted in serving. Miss Swan
son was presented with gifts
by the following guests:
Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. Ar
thur Lind, Mrs. Swan Olson,
Mrs. Arthur Obcrg, Mrs. Otto
Erlandson, Mrs. Stewart Pat
ty, Mrs. Fred Lekbcrg, Mrs.
Andrew Pcrsson, Mrs. David
Relnoldson, Mrs. John Stern
er, Mrs. Eugene Wernor, Mrs.
Carl Lindbergh, Mrs. Victor
Orling, Mrs. John Berg, Mrs.
Vergil Nelson, Mrs. Mabel
Hollander, Mrs. Charles Clzck,
Mrs. Pete Strid, Mrs. Emerick
Hult, Mrs. Poter Eastmnn, Mrs.
Tony Olson, Mrs. A. Mirrattn,
Mrs. Axel Jacobson, Mrs. Earl
Jacobson, Mrs. John Berglund,
Mrs. Henry Fagrell, Mrs. Os
car Anderson, Mrs. Axel John
son, Mrs. Valcry Saucrburg,
Miss Norma Waldin, Miss Eva
Rae Jacobson, the hostcues,
Mrs. Axel Johnson and Mrs.
Jonas Waldin, and the guest of
honor, Miss Swea Swanson.
KLAMATH
FOLKS VISIT
MALIN OES
Three cars filled with Klam
ath folks drove to Malin
Thursday evening to attend
the Eastern Star meeting in
the Masonic temple where
Mrs. Hazel Kalina, as worthy
matron, and Mr. Joe Halou
sek, as worthy patron, with
their officers exemplified tho
degrees of the order in a very
pleasing manner, ,
Supper was served to the
group and to the guests from
Klamath Falls including Ex
cne Humble, Viola Dixon,
Betty Hunter, Clara Sherman,
Charlotte Martin, Helen Spik
cr, Ruby Kenyon, Katherino
Casper, Grace Huls, Frances
, Racknor, Pearl Giswold, Mat
tie McDanicls, Alpha Phelps,
Lawrence Phelps and Arthur
Dixon. Mrs. Humble extended
an Invitation to the Malin
Eastern Star to be guests of
Alpha chapter April twenty
seventh. MISS LeROY
HONOR GUEST
AT PARTY
Ethelmae Skinner of Girl
Scout troop number 2 gavo a
handkerchief shower at her
home at Fourth and Pine
streets Thursday afternoon,
April tho eighth, In honor of
ono of her Girl Scout friends,
Lois Lo Roy, who Is leaving
for Suporlor, Wisconsin.
From four to six o'clock
the girls played games and
enjoyed tea. The guests were
Margie Foster, Fay Nelson,
Darlcne Price, Betty Brown,
Beverley Karnes, Dolores
Tenoskio, Genevieve Morgan
and tho guest of honor, Lois
Le Roy.
611 3. 6th Phone 5669
Refrigeration
Service
Ward Arnold, Serviceman
MERIT WASHING
MACHINE SERVICE
Meat Rationing Has
Cookie by the Ear
Lo! The Poor Butcher Observes Shopper Inter
ested in Red Ticket Spending
Launching out with a couple o' other million housewives
these past two weeks on tho nntlon-wldo experience of using
the little red gadgots In War Book Two, produced a fur bigger
ripple on our amusement sea than did the tearing oft of the
first, second unci third A, B and C tickets,
Standing much like a lady should stand at Ilia butcher
counter with tho books clutched tightly In tho left pnw, we
waited for a full half hour and
Plans-Made
For Ball
Elks Inaugural Party
Slated for Next Sat
urday For members of the Elks
lodge and their Indies, the
highlight of the social yenr
will arrlvo next Saturday eve
ning, April tho seventeenth,
when the annual Inaugural
ball will be held in the Elks
temple. Tho offnlr honors the
newly elected officers of the
lodge.
In keeping with wartime re
strictions, the 1043 inaugural
ball will bo streamlined and
fuss and feathers will go by
the board. Tho committee has
announced the party as semi
formal and at ono o'clock
there will be a supper.
Dancing will start at ten
o'clock, opening with the
grand march led by tho newly
elected exalted ruler and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Kpley, and the other new offi
cers of tho lodgo.
The committee In charge In
cludes Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Van
Doren. chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.
John Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rending, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wyatt Padgett.
ALOHA OES
TO MEET
TUESDAY
Aloha chapter. No. 61,
Order of the Eastern Star,
will meet In regular session,
Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock, In the Mnsonlc tern
plo, Klamath avenue, The
date Is April the thirteenth.
Mrs. Clarence A. Humble,
worthy matron, and Mr.
Lawrence K. Phelps, worthy
patron, extend to all mem
bers and visiting members a
rordlnl invitation t attend
tho meeting.
The verse group will meet
on May the third at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Porter at 82S
Lincoln street. The April
meeting was postponed due to
Mrs. Porter's absence In
Salem whero she was called
by the Illness of her sister,
Mrs. George Konz.
.
Shopping In town Thursday
were Merrill residents, Mrs.
W. J. Grove, Mrs. Clifford
Shuck and Mrs. F. E. Trotman.
NEW
PANTIE GIRDLES
Just slip Into 'cm thenaprlnfl
Into action! They'll hug thoso
curves of yours just enough to
smooth them out the way you
want them yet lot you scurry
around like mad without hin
dering or hampering your
movements one single bit.
Nothing like them for busy
women I
A! JO
TAI10RE D-T0-FIT
MAS, (11RDLKS, ALL-IN-ONUS
form
mado tho following observa
tions: A. That prlco is no object!
It's tho amount of tlckots you
have that makos the butcher
lift his eyebrow In admiration.
Not your pompadour or a
fetching hut line but how
many red tickets, ludy, how
many red tlckcl.il
B. That the butcher's pa
tlonce must be on tho rugged
edge by six o'clock nn ho
weighs out soverul hunks of
cow or piggy and carefully
puts them buck in the cano
when tho buyer mouns, "Put
it buck and glva mo something
else. I haven't gut 18 points
left!"
C. Thnt moro people are go
ing to cut things 1 1 tn t swim
than things that wnlkl
D. That hamburger Is rap
Idly replacing tho sirloin
steak and that "come over and
tear a herring" Is going to bo
moro truth thmi poetry onu of
theso days soon,
E. That the girls tliut fig
ured they'd outsmart OPA by
having chicken one Sunday
and suvo up for a leg of lamb,
found themselves on a limb
this weekend with no chickens
In sight.
K That the broiler pan Is
going to bo put on tho top
xhcU along with thu favorite
butler cookie recipes until the
present unplcosnntncss Is over.
G. That nt the end of a half
hour you are no longer stand
ins like a lady at any butch
er's counter, but leaning on
the case and wishing you
knew how to cook pig ears so
that the family would eat
them. The French chef that
conked the shoe In such delec
tnble fashion, really hud some
thingl
LECTURE
PLANNED FOR
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. F. O. Smnll will give
an illustrated lecture on Birds
of Klnmuth county, Wednes
day, April fourteenth, at eight
o'clock, at the Community
Congregational church, for
the members of the Junior
circlo and their guests, the
Senior circle and Laymen
Fellowship.
' The colored slides used for
Illustration are loaned by Dr.
W. A. Eliot, president of the
Oregon Audubon society.
Theso slides were made from
original paintings by R. Bruce
Horsfall which were made to
Illustrate Dr. Eliot's book,
"Birds of the Oregon Coast,"
Mrs, Small will also ex
hibit tho Horizon Camp Fire
Girls' collection of bird nests.
wit
.