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By Nadin Palmerton
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Slrs. Peltz Honored
At Tea Recently
Honored Bt n tea thin pant week was Mr, H. E, Pellz, ro
yally of the Audley n)rtmentji, who left Thurndny to muko licr
ionic In A.ihliiml with hi.-r lumbniul.
Mr. L. O. Clnnii and Mm. C. II. Uarnatoble entertained at tho
ja!s homo on North Third street (or Mrs. 1'oltz from three until
ive.
Pouring at tho tea table were Mrs. Glen Kent, Mrs. Lawrence
. Phelps unci Mrs. Muu Btilsliier. Aiislsting about the rooms were
firs. Torn Thome, Mrs. Harry
pvorucy, mm. liolly Monroe,
nd Mrs. W. I. Tlnulev. The
lea tablo was charming with n
Icntcrolccc of uink roses and
fink candles.
Those complimenting Mrs.
Peltz wcro Mrs. Glen Kent,
Mrs. Calvin Hunt. Mrs. Mao liol
ilier, Mrs. Lawrcnco K. Phelps,
Irs. Alfredo Stclnmrlx. Mm.
peorgo Lindlcy. Mrs. Fred
l-ofcr, Mrs. J. K. Reno, Mrs.
Catherine Casncr. Mrs. A. Skin.
Mrs. Harry Wortley, Mrs.
. T. U'ithrmu Mr Tnm
flnOmC. Mrs ltnllu Mnnrnn
Mrs. Blanche Brannan, Mrs. L.
Hnynes, Mrs. John Vadon.
Mrs H. s. Wood, Mrs. Will
Wood, Mrs. Wnllaco Uerllngs,
Mrs. Betty Norris, Mrs. Ruby
tnyon, Mrs. Earl Tcmpler,
INobc. Plwliu ii
ParnsUible, and tho two host
tsscs. The Pclla family has mado n
inoai of fr enda Hnrlnn l,nl,. th
K!,rs,r(is,ltlenco hcf nnJ will
rL. u , 111 clv'e nocittl and
church circles, where they have
Men active.
h. .,clJ,l?omo ln Ashland will
M t 476 Boneh oti-ont
8 S K
YoiWa Woman
SoonnH In n 1 . .... ...
Hum. . ii. . " "v"va OI SIX ICC-
hSS L"1 be olvcn for Junior
Com t-n(lit!s of Tulelnko,
crested Rr s between 18 and
In s Pnmln.i 1I i , .
v&ir&ZT Thcatcr 01
be PD?keLf0.rJhl" ,ccluro wl11
Sssor nf Ad?l?n Wotnzlrl. pro-
vwsltv mctln nt Ibo Unl-
"chonf ...j uro.on Mccllcnl
- ,,-'"" niso airector of the
Social HuJfn tnist f"'vlslon of
"Stai ft& cducat.lon 81 th0
"fe.'v th oyenlnR will be
Mondai wl11' 8PB"k on
rinmcorK0
s s
urns'.
Ret
Rshn . M.r- nd Mrs. Wulknr.
enlm ," 10fmor Audrev Rnorl
I One of V, "Kcr s "wy here.
I" Kcr nt it , , t nooeri
tho
young
BmA&'4:'wI!I Pre
'. Oil llmtlrlnv n
41 ' k"
Hour
North
o.
seventh Th 'Vr on worth
" 2 o'clock? etlng wU1 8tart
Picnic Sunday
What promises to be an en
joyable outing will be the break
fast picnic at Moore park Sun
day morning, 0 o'clock, when
members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
be hostesses to WAVE personnel
from tho naval air station.
Those who have mode reser
vations for the affair are asked
to bring service for an extra
person, meaning knife, fork,
spoon, plate, cup and small fruit
Julco glass. Norma Miller, presi
dent of the club, will preside at
the range, assisted by members
of tho breakfast committee Leo
Dobiitson chairman of ar
rangements. Members who do not havo
transportation are requested to
be at the Wincma hotel about
8:30 and those taking cars who
havo extra room will pick them
up there. . ,
Reunion
Honoring Howard Scroggin,
who was home on furlough from
Camp Clinffee, Ark., over the
Fourth of July holidays, a fam
ily reunion of the Scroggin fam
ily was held this week.
Eightcon members of the fam
ily were present at tho family
dinner Tuesday evening at the
homo of Mrs. Ray Stanton, How
ard's mother.
Hero from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scroggin and
two sons of Sacramento, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Scroggin and
daughter of Illinois, Jess Scrog
gin and two sons of Oswego,
and Leo Scroggin of Portland.
Also at tho dinner were Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Manning and
two sons of Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Halllo Klais of Portland, an
other sister of Howard, was
unablo . to attend tho reunion.
' . - V
Bridal Shower
Minnie Trail was honored by
a large group of friends at a
shower luncheon held Bt 12 noon
at the Pelican grill. She will
become tho bride of Lieutenant
A. V. Cook, maritime service, on
July 0 at her homo In Boise,
Idaho. - "
After the luncheon, she was
prosented with lovely gifts,
Miss Trail Is an employee of
tho Morrison-Knudson company,
contractors for tho naval air sta
tion. ,
Jessie O. Caldwell, who for
tho past two years has heen eve
ning supervisor of the Hahne
mann hospital in Son Francisco,
returned to her position on July
B. She has been visiting in Klam
ath Falls with her mother, Mrs.
E. M. Caldwell,, for the past
month. . I
SoroptimisU
At their lunchoon meeting on
Thursday, tho Klamath Falls
Soroptimist club began a new
promising year with the instal
lation of officers who will carry
on tho work of this civic club.
President Catherine Brum
buugh, who has already been
honored by tho Soroptimist
northwestern regional confer
ence with tho adoption of her
program plans for the year,
will have as her associates,
Kuthlccn Thompson, first vice
president; Alice Howard, second
vlco president; Doris Peyton,
recording secretary; , Margaret
Wherland, treasurer; Lillian
mills, corresponding secretary;
and directors Rose Poole, Peurl
Drew and Gertrude Moore.
Tho club was happy to inter
rupt its business meeting long
enough to greet Aviation Ma
chinist Mate 3c Beverley Reed,
who leaves ln a few days for
her camp at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Beverley was a member of the
Klamath Falls Venture club and
the first Wave to be enlisted
from this organization. Her
special work at this time is
making propcllors.
Tho Soroptimist house com
mittee is busy this week, open
ing the new homo on Pine
street where rooms may be se
cured by women who are visit
ing service men in this locality.
On Leave
Home on leave is Beverley
J. Reed, AMM 3c with the
naval air station at Ottumwa,
Iowa. She Is spending her week
of annual leave at the homo of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Reed of 312 McKinlcy street.
She has had the plcasuro of
renewing o 1 d acquaintances
from the Klamath Falls air
base.
As her guest of tho weekond,
she has Edith Grace Rubini of
Seattle, also stationed with the
Waves at Ottumwa, Iowa. '
1 Klamath Falls has become a military town with the
installation of the Klamath naval air station and the
Li Marine Barracks. On this page are shown three navy
3 officers' wives and children. s
1 At top, right, is Mrs. R. R. Darron, wife of Common-
p der. Dorron, commanding officer of the naval air sta- :
tion. At left is Mrs., Curtis Lee, wifeloi..Lieutenant Lee,. S
fl supply officer at the base. ; V;
S Below is Mrs. B. M. Turner with her two children, k
f Robert and Benjamin Jr. Lieutenant Commander Turner j
f is the executive officer at the air station and command-
ing officer at the present time in the absence of Com- r
'I mander Darron.
!-J Photos by Wcs Guderian S
Holidays Busy for
Servicemen Here
Klamath people outdid them
selves on tho Fourth of July
holidays this year ln their in
vitations, to servicemen. - There
was hardly one in the commun
ity who,-if he wished, did not
have the opportunity to spend
the day at someone's home.
Summer homes at Klamath
lakes were filled and service
men galore were seen at the
Buckaroo Days celebration and
rodeo at the fairgrounds. Others
were invited to spend the after
noon or evening in a home
atmosphere at homes around
tho city.
This was largely a result of
tho efforts put . forth by the
newly formed Klamath Hospi
tality committee who conducted
a campaign before the Fourth
of July holidays asking Klam
ath people to invite men from
the Marine Barracks and from
the naval air station to their
tiomcs over the holidays.
The Commandos have also
been cooperating in getting in
vitations for the men.
These organizations will be
in charge of hospitality in the
home arrangements from now
on and Klamath people are re
minded that they will again be
asked to entertain some of the
boys. ' ,'
Buffet Supper
Entertaining for a group of
friends who are home for the
summer holidays was Marianne
Lion, who gave a buffet supper
at her home on Pacific Terrace
Thursday' evening. Marianne is
returning this weekend to Palo
Alto where she will resume her
studies at the start of the sum
mer session at Stanford univer
sity. - . , .
Guests were Dorothy Rifigs,
Jean Underwood, Jeanne Long,
Ann Otey, Margie Palmorton,
Letty Linman and Nadine Pal-merton.
Complimented
Mrs. Jerry Thompson, the
former Alma Penrod, was honor
ed by Mrs. Ida Momyer Odell and
Mrs. C. H. Barnstable when the
two gave a miscellaneous show
er for her in the Pelican party
room on June 28.
Mrs. Thompson was married in
March. She is a petty officer
first Class with the waves ana
is stationed at the Bronx, New
York.
The party room was decorated
with iris and after gifts ' were
opened, dessert was served.
Those complimenting Mrs.
Thompson were Mrs. Sheldon
Brumbaugh, Mrs. E. J. Cham
pagne, Mrs. J. H. Carnahan, Mrs.
Harry Goeller, Mrs. E. A. Fred
erickson, Mrs. C. E. McClelland,
Mrs. C. L. Harvey, Mrs. A. C.
Olson, Mrs. Charles Garcelon,
Mrs. Louise Humphry, Mrs. Stel
la Bowne, Mrs. Emma Carter,
Mrs. R. O. Hoyt, Mrs. Is-abelle
Brixner, Mrs. Edna Russell, Mrs.
Fred Peterson, Mrs. Carl Tom
lin, Mrs. Lucille Davison, Mrs.
Charles Fairall, Mrs. George El
liott, Mrs. C. E. Dennis, Mrs. M.
J. Young, Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Mrs.
Margaret Lavin, Mrs. Stephen
Sabo, Mrs. A. C. Backes, Mrs.
Martha McCollum,. Mrs. Ruth
Bathiany, Mrs. Lloyd L. Miller,
Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Mrs. Ar
thur Porter, Mrs. Clara Shaw,
Mrs. Alice Mathiason, Mrs. J. F.
Penrod, Nancy Gaylord, Bette
Champagne, Janice Barnstable,
Margaret McUlellana, Eleanora
Weatherford and the hostesses.
' ' .
Birthday
June 30 was the anniversary
of Mary Ann Munson's seventh
birthday.
Invited over for cake and ice
cream, were Nancy Warren,
Judy James, Laura Ferguson,
Ruth Marie Larson, Barbara
Fitzgerald, and Paul Robert
Munson. -
Hostess was Mary Ann's
mother, Mrs. Sverre Munson.
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VV" .Vxi ilvf " 'e7v
Roberta Alexander
Marries in East
At a four o'clock ceremony read on Thursday afternoon,
June 22, Roberta Alexander, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H.. Alexander of Manzanita street, Klamath Falls,-became the
bride of Lieutenant Sheldqn Harold Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Harold Russell of Cambridge, Minnesota, at the Russell home.
Rev. F. L. Russell, grandfather of the groom, performed the
ceremony.
. The bride wore an afternoon dress of white silk jersey with
matching accessories, and a corsage of red rosebuds.
Entertains
Sue Ramsby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.' Martin Ramsby, enter
tained with a luncheon at the
Pelican cafe on Thursday, July
6. After the luncheon the guests
were entertained at the Pelican
theatre.
The party was given in honor
of Rosalie Hazzard and Ann and
Patricia Lawrence.
Guests were Jean Rae Olden
burg, Dianne Oldenburg, Sara
Stewart, the guests of honor,
and the hostesses.
Old fashioned nosegays were
at each place as favors for the
girls.
Entertain
Major and Mrs. Robert
Thompson entertained at their
home this past Sunday for the
employees and their wives of
the Pioneer Tobacco company.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Nancarrow.
Major Thompson is now Home
on a seven-day leave from army
duty with the weather wing at
Ashville, North Carolina.
: .
Houseguests
Visiting for a few weeks as
house guests of Barbara Os
born, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Dean Osborn of Lawrence
street, are Norma Ainsworth of
Gates Harbor, Washington, and
Virginia Allen of Everett, Wash
ington. The two girls were
school mates of Barbara's when
they all attended Annie Wright
Seminary in Tacoma.
On July Fourth they enter
tained three marines at the
rodeo. They were PFC Donald
Gatz, PFC Charles Stanburg,
and PFC William Hollingwood.
S .R 5
Honored
evening Mrs.
entertained in
On' .Thursday
Sverre Munson
honor' of her mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Sjodin and cousin, Caroline
Targvald visiting here from
Bellingham, Washington., -! . ..
Miss Targvald, who is an ac
complished singer, entertained
with several songs, accompany
ing herself on the piano. Re
freshments were served later in
the evening;
Invited guests were Mrs.
Drummond Lavin, Mrs. H. S.
Rathe, Mrs. C. Murdock, Mrs.
Wendela Dahlquist, Mrs. Joseph
Huck, Mrs. Andrew Persson,
Mrs. Truman Berg, and .Mrs.
Helen Ferguson.
The maid of honor, the bride!s
only attendant, was Grace Rus
sell, sister of the groom. She
wore a street-length frock at
blue with navy blue accessories.
Her corsage was of pink rose
buds. . -.-
Ensign Orris Lodien of Cam
bridge was best man.
Before the ceremony, F. Har
old Russell sang "Because" and
"God Touched a Rose," and .im
mediately following the ex
change of vows, he sang ."To
gether Life's Pathway We
Tread, with Marilyn Westberg
as accompanist. Miss Westberg
also played the "Prayer Perfect
March" and Lohengrin's "Wed
ding March." Only immediate1
relatives were present for the
wedding. ' .
Following the ceremony "a
luncheon was served to the fol
lowing guests: Rev. and Mrs. F.
L. Russell of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Charles Lindgren of Isanti, Min
nesota; Mr. and Mrs. Alex . Lo
dien and sons and Marilyn West
berg. The bride is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school arid
for the past five years has been
employed as a stenographer in
the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany'office here.; ' ; .. ;
- The groom was employed as
a bookkeeper at the Klamath
Falls branch of the First Nation
al bank before entering the
service.
The' young couple wilt make
their home at Edenton, North
Carolina, where Lieutenant Rus
sell is stationed with the U. S.
marine air corps.
Marries
Lois Howell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Howell of Grants
Pass, and formerly of this city,
became the bride in late June of
Private Martin E. Horton, army
air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Horton of Lebo, Kansas.
The ceremony was read in
the Bethany Presbyterian church
in Grants Pass by Dr. H. S.
Reichard. '
The bride wore a white two
piece dress with white accessor
ies and a corsage of gardenias
and pink rosebuds. Her only at
tendant was Dorothy Lowe, who
wore a brown tailored suit with
white accessories.
The bride's father, R. L,
Howell was best man.
Private Horton left soon after
the ceremony for Fresno, Calif;,
where ho is stationed. Mrs.
Horton will join him as soon as
living conditions permits .
-Mrs. Horton graduated from
Klamath Union high school in
1940 and also attended grade
school here. She left Klamath
Falls in April, 1043, and has
since made her home In Grants
Pass, but has many friends and
relatives hero. .