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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1943)
PAGE SIX Marceil Newman Weds M. L Clark , Ceremony Held in Methodist Church Friday Afternoon Is Event of Early Summer In simple ceremony read at the Methodist church on Fri day afternoon, Miss Marceil Newman, daughter of Mrs. Phelma Johnston of thia city and Mr. Claude Newman of San Fran Cisco, was married to Mr. Maurice L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Clark of Eugene. The ceremony was held at one o'clock in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the couple. Reverend Victor Phillips officiated. Miss Bondell Aubrey was the bride's only attendant and the best man was Mr. Curly Stormont. The bride was bride was dressed in rose-colored silk after noon dress and wore a corsage of gardenias and bouvardia. Her accessories were of navy blue; Miss Aubrey wore an aqua dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Johnston, mother of the bride, was gowned in light blue with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the Pelican party room with about fifty friends invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clark cut their wedding cake and Mrs. Louis Serruys serv 'ed. Others serving were Mrs. Carl Schubert and Mrs. Boss Aubrey. Presiding at the punch bowl were Miss Gayle Biwer, Miss Elinora Karspeck, Miss Mary Trulove, and Miss Barbara Sellers. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Karlene Schubert and Miss Bondell Aubrey. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left on Friday evening for a short wedding trip to the coast. They will return on Tuesday. Later they will make their home in Klamath Falls until Mr. Clark is called into the service. . RUTH NEWTON HONOR GUEST AT REUNION TULELAKE Miss Ruth Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almo Newton, who has been the guest of her parents prior to leaving for the south to assume a new position as di rector of USO Traveler's Aid at Fayetteville, North Caro lina, was guest of honor at a family reunion at the Newton home Sunday, June the twenty-seventh. Fayetteville Is near Fort Bragg, largest military reser vation in the United States and in the capacity of director Miss Newton will direct work in connection with the arrival of hundreds of wives of serv ice men and of young women seeking employment, assisting in locating accommodations and in other service. She has been employed by the state welfare commission in various capacities over the state and for the last three years has been in Portland in charge of the training pro- gram for the organization. Her present position is for the du ration. She left by train Mon day for the east Following the picnic lunch eon at one o'clock games were played on the spacious lawn at the Newton home, Winema Gardens. Mrs. Newton was as-' sisted by Mrs. Tom Newton. Present to say good-bye were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Colson, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harvey and son Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. For rest Coulson and sons Don and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Porough and sons Kenneth and Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and daughter Lucy El len, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blick enstaff, son Gary and daughter Corilee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and daughter Bonny Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short, son Donald and daughter Ar lene, Mrs. Ed Holland, Obie V. Newton and H. E. Golisch. MRS. HARRIS HOSTESS TO THREE R CLUB The Three R club met on Tuesday, June the twenty-second, at the home of Mrs. Grace Harris. Cards were played with high score going to Mrs. Jesta Kaylor and low to Mrs. Alfreda Steinmetz. Mrs. Anna Schaffer was also a prize winner. Other members attending were Mrs. Martha Baker, Mrs. Kate Hogue, Mrs. Frances Kil lian, Mrs. Anna McCormack, Mrs. Marjorie Perkins, Mrs. Ella Bortis, Mrs. Lucille Hei fer, Mrs. Grace Harris, Mrs. Ella Pauley, and Mrs. Estel Bright. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harnden on July the thirteenth. All mem bers are asked to be there as there will be election of offi cers. Miss Wilba Miller of Los Angeles, who has been teach ing at the Bible school in Voncalla, spent the first part of the week here visiting at the Herbert Hansen home. Miss Miller is also a cousin of Mr. Herbert Landis of South Sixth street. Wedded In South Winifred Wood and John Laird Marry on June 5 Winifred Evelyn Wood, daughter of Mrs. Luella Wood of Spencer, Nebraska, and Lieutenant John Paul Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Laird of Klamath Falls were married in the chapel of the navigation school at San Mar co, Texas, on Saturday, June the fifth. The wedding took place at high noon with Captain Ben Hoffman, the chaplain offici ating. The double ring cere mony was used. The chapel was decorated with larga bowls of gladiolis in pastel shades. The bride wore a dress of white marquisette with a cor sage of red roses. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Don Modarelli, wore a white jersey dress with tyrolean trimming and a corsage of carnations. Lieu tenant Don Modarelli was the best man. Leaving the chapel, the bride donned an English lace mantilla to match her cos tume and the bridal party went to the Officer's club for a wedding dinner. Mrs. Laird, before going to Texas, was employed as a sec retary in the foreign opera tions office. Ferry Command, in Long Beach. Prior to that time she was employed as. a secretary in the Redmond in surance and Oliver real estate offices in Klamath Falls for three years. Lieutenant Laird graduated from Merrill high school and attended Oregon State college. He is affiliated with Phi Kap pa Pi fraternity. At the pres ent time he is a senior navi gation instructor in the U. S. army air forces school in San Marcos. The young couple are now at home at 2608 West Eighth street in Austin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rose and two children, Bonnie and Byron, of Oroville, California, have returned to Klamath Falls to make their home. They are now staying at the W. C. Rose home on Cottage avenue. Mr. Rose is employed by the Great Northern rail road. Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr. returned Thursday from a month's stay in New York City where she was with her husband. Major Bosworth of the United States army engineers. k 1. 1? 'I' ti" I X 4 i'i t n f " - : i NEWLY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calkins (Iris Brown) were married in a Klamath Falls ceremony recently. Kennell-Ellis. fri Iris Brown Is Bride Tulelake Girl Is Married To Donald Calkins, Corporal in Army TULELAKE Iris, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown, Tulelake, became the bride Friday morning, June twenty-fifth at an eleven o' clock ceremony, of Corporal Donald Calkins, stationed at the Ardmore, Oklahoma army air base as a laboratory tech nician. The ring service was read in the presence of relatives and close friends of the young couple in the Seventh Day Adventist church, Klamath Falls, by Elder G. A. Thomp son. Medford. The wedding party stood before a basket or red peonies. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a full skirted gown of white slipper satin made with tight bodice and long sleeves. Lace from her maternal grandmoth er's wedding gown of fifty one years ago was used on the bodice. Her finger tip veil of illusion net was caught about her head with a wreath of pink daisies. She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart rose buds. Margie Brown, sister of the bride was the only attendant. Her frock of pale blue taffeta - WEDS HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON tit-.4- , BRIDE OF FRIDAY AFTERNOON Miss Marceil Newman became the bride of Mr. Maurice Clark in a ceremony read at the Methodist church on Friday after noon. Kathleen Livingston was complimented by her bou quet of pink sweetpeas. Ordell Calkins, brother of the groom was best man. Mrs. Clair Calkins, mother of the groom who with Mr. Calkins, Gaston, Oregon were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown while in Tulelake wore a rose frock with white accessories. Mixed spring flow ers were used in her shoulder corsage. Mrs. Brown wore dark jersey with turf tan ac cessories and a single gar denia. Mrs. Phillip McLafferty, with Mr. McLafferty at the piano sang "1 Love You Truly" preceding the cere mony. Mr. McLafferty played the traditional wedding march es. A wedding breakfast was served immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Brown, at 604 North Ninth street, Klamath Falls. The wedding cake cut by the bride and groom centered the refreshment table. Tall white tapers added to the cen tral note. Assisting about the rooms were (Miss Dorothea Brown, sister of the bride and Miss Margaret Calkins, sister of the groom. For traveling, Mrs. Calkins wore a three piece ensemble of sheer navy wool with matching accessories. Corpor al and Mrs. Calkins left the same day for Ardmore by way of Portland where they will visit for a few days before re porting for duty. In attendance at both wed ding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Calkins, Mar garet Calkins, Ordell Calkins and Francis Calkins, Gaston, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown, and daughters, Mar gie, Dorothea, Bette, Norma and Barbara and son Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meshke, 'Mr. and Mrs. Clye Moore, Robert Moore, Cecil Buell, Miss Maxine and Mur lene Buell, Tulelake and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips McLafferty, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Calkins graduated from Tulelake high school in 1938, graduating later from Walla Walla college. For the past year she has taught school at Onalaska, Washing ton. Mr, Calkins, a pre-medic student also attended Walla Walla college. He flew west from Ardmore to Sacramento for the wedding, completing the trip here by bus, LANDRUMS HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lan drum were surprised on Sat urday evening, June the nine teenth, when their two daugh ters, Mary Frances and Clare Ann, entertained with an old fashioned neighborhood party honoring their twenty-first wedding anniversary. Games, music and conver sation were enjoyed until a late hour after which home made ice cream and cake were served. The centerpiece on the lace covered table was garden flowers and lighted tapers. Women Install Moose Auxiliary Intro duces New Officers At Meeting June 22 Mildred Wilkcrson, senior regent for the women of the Moose has announced that the following officers were in stalled on June twenty second. Graduate regent. Ruby Bell; senior regent, Mildred Wilker son; junior regent. Ningon Nyoack; chaplain, Marie Pike; treasurer. Laura Baldwin; re corder, Fannie Mae Thompson; guide, Edna Jenson: assistant guide, Maude Hollinsworth; sentinal, Blanche Pile; argui, Carolyn Holbert land music ian: Stella Purccll. The following committee chairmen were named: Moose ' Haven, Donna Mae Crump; war relief, Lucille Heifer; ritual. Opal Kilgorc; publicity, Elizabeth Holland; alumni, Margaret Johnson; social serv ice, Grayce Crump; Moose Heart, Dorothy Smith, home making, Hildcgarde McClung; college of regents, Blanche Dixon; child care and training, Bonnie Eiting; hospital guild, Mary Calloway; academy of friendship, Kathleen Hepburn; membership, Leola Daily; and library, Zclla Blankenship. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, the thir teenth of July. MRS. XILLIAN . GIVEN SHOWER ON WEDNESDAY On Wednesday, June the thirtieth, Mrs. B. F. Hogue, , of Mcnlo Way was hostess at a shower given for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Kil lian. She was assisted by Maude Shuoy, Nina Nyback, and Lucile Heifer. Pink baby bootees tied with blue ribbons were used as favors and a doll carrying a parasol from which were fastened ribbons attach ed to gifts was the center apiece. Attending were B e u 1 a h Kandra, Lola Myers, Abbie Landry, Alfreda Steinmetz, Lola Longmier, Anna McCor mick, Edna Penny, Fannie and Varna Schendel, Ardell Alex-, andcr,' Victor and Ruby Alex ander, Rita Fuller, Helen Eit ing, Mary Jones, Ruth Spctz, Grace Harris, Betty Allen, Kathleen Hepburn, Martha and Lucille Baker, Ruth Bran denberg, Dorothy Coty, Ora Hughes, Lcda Williams and Shirley Ann, 11a Sympson and Marian, Ella Mae Ross, Jessie Steel, Billie and Barbara Ca nine, Estcllc Bright, Margie Perkins, Ethel Blake and Me lissa, Iva Mac Schendel, Ella Bordin, Ella Pauley, Myrlo Harrison, Grace Nichols and Jesta Taylor, and the hostess es. - Games and refreshments made the day a most enjoy able one. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strand and daughter Sharon and Mrs. C. C. Crowson visit ed with Mrs. Frank Crowson of Ashland on Sunday. Mrs. Powers Has Recital piano Pupils Presented Thursday Evening at Methodist Church Piano pupils of Mrs. Thomas B. Powers were pre sented in recital held on Thursday evening. July the first, In the parlors of the First Methodist church. The following program was given by the young pupils: "Comln1 Round the Mountain" Linda Ann Ellis and Robert Rozendal. "O Susannah" Foster 'Home on the Range" Robert Rotendul. Dressing Up Like Mother" Myra Adlcr Linda Ann Ellis. "Lightly Row" .... Folk lime The Party" Thompson Betty Vahl. "Cello" Bl.k. Ronnie Eittrelm. The Man in the Moon" .... Thompson, "Stepping Stones" Thompson Gloria Highland. 'There Was An Old Wom an I've Heard Tell" Folk tune Betty Vahl, Gloria Highlund. The Traffic Cop" - Thompson "Swans on the Lake" Thompson Eugene Metier. 'The Fairies Harp" Thompson "Spinning tho Top" .... Bllbro Helen Kcnaga. "A Rose in My Garden" .... Williams Winston Mitchell. "Summer Days" .... Williams "Wooden Shoe Dance" .. - Bluke Winston Mitchell and Douglas Powers. "Song Without Words" Strcaffog Nola Jean Arnrtt. "Fanfare" from William Tell Overture Rossini "My Isle of Golden Dreams ' Blaufuss Douglas Powers. "Waltz" from Die Fleder- maus Johann Strauss "Prelude in A Major" Chopin "Dearly Beloved" .... Claudette Gleason. "Blues Serenade" King "Anchors Aweigh" Kenneth Ellis. "Rain Reverie" Harding "Roue the Riveter" Betty Glldden. "Romance a la Mode" ' Lorb "Dizzy Fingers" Confrcy Bette Elttreim. "Melody in F" .... Rubrnstein "Moonlight Becomes You" Kern Colleen Schroedrr. "God Bless America'' .. Berlin Betty Glidden. Also scheduled to be on the program, but unable to be present were Mary Lou Mil ler, Ronald Sterland and Ra mona Klmsey. Several of the numbers were accompanied on a second pjano by the teacher, Mrs. Powers. . PHILLIPS ; -HONORED AT RECEPTION Reverend and Mrs. Victor Phillips were honored at a reception given in the church parlors of the Methodist church on Wednesday eve ning. June the thirtieth. Rev erend Phillips is entering in his fifth year as pastor of this church. Rooms were decorated with a profusion of roses and guests enjoyed themselves during the evening by playing games and witnessing a var ied program of entertainment. Mrs. T. B. Powers had charge of the games, which were followed by several musical numbers. Dorothy Laurcnson, an accomplished performer on the marimba, gave two selections, there were songs by Winnifred Gil len, contralto, and by Fred Ross, baritone, both accom panied by Mrs. E. S. Vcatch, and Douglas Powers accom panied by his mother gave two trumpet solos. Lawrence Phelps gave the address of welcome to Rev erend Phillips, and the pastor responded, thanking the as sembly for their help and co operation during the past four years and stressing the fact that there is great need for spiritual help and spirit ual effort in the present world crisis. Later in the eve ning punch and cookies were served. The young ladies who served were Connie Hunt, Eileen Cornell, Cherrl Johanson, Dolores Johanson and Beverley Mclhase. Isabelle Milne of Klamath Falls has received word thnt she has been accepted in the Marines. Her plans are not definite as yet as to when she is to leave for training. .LET. Stat Farm Int. Co. PratMt Vow Prlvlliil t Drift J. I. Board, Agont Hit Miin Virginia Hooper Becomes Bride Ceremony at'Presbyterian Church of Tulelake Is Event of Last Saturday, June 26 TULELAKE Before an altar banked with masses of white gladioli and tali white taper., Virginia Lea Hooper, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hooper, Tulelake, becama tho bride Saturday evening. Juno the twenty-sixth, at a candla lit ceremony, of Mr. Jack Martin Llnkey, Merrill. Mr. Llskey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Llskey. The Impressive ring service was read at eight o clock In the Tulelake Presbyterlnn church by Rov. Hugh Hronson. Preceding the ceremony, Conrad Schult sang "I Lova Ynu Truly" and 'Through the Years" with Mrs. E. Webb Staunton at tho piano. Mrs. Staunton with Mr. Staunton at tho cello played the traditional wedding marches. The bride, given In mar riage by her father, wore a slipper satin gown with full length train, sweetheart neck lino and long tight sleeves. Her veil of Illusion net In cap effect fell to her waist. Slio curried an arm bouquet of whlto gladioli and bouvardia. Mrs. Bette Campbell Wilson as matron of honor wore blue net. The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllss Sutton, Tulelake, and Miss. June Brown, Medford, wore Identical gowns of yel low net. All woro matching bows In their hair and car ried old fuahioned nosvguys. Mr. William Falvey, Mer rill, was best man. Ushers were Randall Pope, Merrill and Herman Turnbaugh, Tulo lake. Mrs. Hooper, mother of the bride, wore a street length irock of ciuicl bluo with a large black lace hut ami shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Liskry was gowned in black. Her corsugo was gar denias. Iniinediiiti'ly following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lls key greeted friends and rela tives in the spacious home of the bride's parents on tho Tuleluke-Alturas highway. The beautifully appointed refreshment table was cen tered with the tirrrd wedding cake, garlanded in white glad ioli and fern and topped by a wreath of pink roses. After the first piece was cut by the bride and groom the guests were served by Mrs. Dave Llskey, Klamath Falls. The bridesmaids assisted at the coffee urns and with the serving. Crystal table ap- pointments and tall white tapers added to the central note. For traveling Mrs. Llskey wore a beige ensemble with brown accessories and whito gladioli corsage. Mrs. Llskey is a graduate of the Tulelake high school and for the last two and one half years has attended Ore gon State college. She was affiliated with Alpha XI Del ta sorority. The groom also attended Oregon Slate, being associated with Theta Chi. Following a brief honey moon the young couple will be at home In apartments in Merrill until remodeling of their home on Lower Klam ath lake is completed. Mr. Liskey is farming on tho lake. House guests In the Hooper home for the wedding were Mrs. Harry Baum, Fort Klam-' ath, Mrs. Blanche Clark, Sac ramcnto, and Mrs. lla Scott and son Ray, San Francisco, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Scott are aunts of the bride. Present for the cere mony also was the bride's grandfather, Mr. J. D. Hooper, Midland, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Max Hooper, all of Midland. FAMILY HAS REUNION OVER FATHER'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rcn ney arrived from Stockton, California, recently to spend Father's day with Mrs. Ron ncy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Patterson of the Mid land district. Arriving at the same time was A. H. Patter son, Jr., who was on his way ' to San Diego with the Marino air corps. Neither expected to see the other, and a delightful visit was enjoyed. Mrs. Rcnney is employed as a secretary to a colonel in tho army supply base In Stockton and Mr. Rcnney reported with the army on July the first. Young Patterson is now a second lieutenant and has Just recently completed his flight training at Glcnvicw, Illinois. IMPORTANT NOTICE Modernistic Beauty , Coege ( Closed July 4th to 11th Business as Usual Monday, July 12 July 8. 1948 MRS. KAUDER AND DAUGHTER HONORED Mrs. W. B. Kauder and her daughter Dorothy wero hon ored at a party given by Juna Knrhort and Doris Liggett Friday evening. The Sunday school and Christian KndravortJ classes of the First Christian ' church attended, as well as a few closo flrends. Croquet, ping pong and other games were played by the guests. Later a buffi-t supper was enjoyed. Those Invited to the parly held at the horns of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Earhart In cluded Barbara Adams, Betty llrlsbon, Maxmo Aubrey, Velda Smith, Cleo Lampropu los, Ann Vldul, Gloria Smith, t'orinne Blssonelte, Beverly Molliase, Jcumitne 8 e 1 b y, Until Flrtc-hcr, Dun and Don Kafton, Ray Laury. Buddy Aubrey, Hud St-lby. Bob Sri by. Harold Wlrth. Dean Ear hart, Kcv. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bates. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Uhlig, Mrs. Ralph Aubrey, Mrs. Allan T. Fletcher. Mr. E. Kafton, Mr. D. P. Ltggeti, the guest of honor, Dorothy Kuudrr, and Mrs. W. B. Kau der. and their hostesses. Charles Uhlig is the Chris tian Endeavor advisor, and Mrs. Aubrey Is tho Sunday school teacher. SUNSHINE CIRCLE HAS MEETING Members of the Sunshine Circle of the First Covenant church were entertained Thursday evening. July the first, at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeller of 408 South River sldo. Quilts for the Red Cros.,, were tied during the evenlnoQ and refreshments served at a late hour by tho hostess. Those present wera Mrs, Ruben Johnson, Mrs. Peto Hedberg. Mrs. Vergil Nelson, Miss Brlta Strld, Miss Nell Lindbergh, Ml Rose Claw son, Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Alice Eastman, Miss Alma Clayton, and the hostess. Laava for Visit in North Mrs. Howard Barnhlsel, with Sally .and young Peter, left by train early Friday morning for a fortnight's stay in Seattle where they will join First Lieutenant Howard Barnhlsel who Is stationed there with the United States army. They will be at Mr. Barnhisel's apartment in the north. a FARMERS'. 41jM of our man In the ' armed forcti lost their lives in the tlx months of African fighting. JCftA wera killed while an awwv gagad in farming op erations in the same period oi time. For only a faw cents daily. you can have the protection of 0 $3000 accidental daath $100 monthly income $300 hospital monthly coma. In CALL 3221 RKI'lir.sKNTINO TIIK MUTUAL BENEFIT Health and Accidanl Am n of Omaha IK N. 7lh 1111
