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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1944)
s- , - v W , tiws: , , . .-!Ufttrfr-inis1:J.'v' .lv' IHSIGN AND MRS. FRANK RICKEY JR., and Ihoir wedding party pose at the large reception which followed their for- Id marriogo service, poriormea in ine iocrca Meart church on bunday, November 5. Left to right in the picture are t,ny, moid or nonor, u. u. uomuuru, lumor oi inc Driae, who gave her in marriage, the bride and groom and Lieutenant ,ank V. moyninuM, ui ......... ,,,.u uuuiwer, nowcr gin, stanas in tront. I he new Mrs. Rickey is the former uth Lombard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lombard of this cily. The young couple are now making their home in ulhern California. s o c E T y By PhyllU Collier . Lombard-Rickey Redding Solemnized One of the mont brniitUiil wetldlnit.t of tlic censon wax ol nlied at the Sncrcd Ht'lirt clmrch Sunday. November 5, when ith Lombnrd, clniiiihler of Mr. uiul Mrs. L. L. Lombard, be- b the bride of EiniKn Frank Hlckey Jr., win of Mr. and Mrs. hnk Rickey of Portsmouth, Ohio. The ccrumony was performed the Hev. i , r. Laey. The bride, given In mnrrlaRO ly her father, wore n white :in lown fonhloned with a ouldcr yoke embroidered with tr and white beadlnit, lom wrlnt leeve and brief bin. Her lonB veil fell from hilo hcndploco embroidered ,lh bcadliiK. An orchid ccn Irtd the bridal bouquet of rdcnias and bouvarln. mith lylewclry wiih a doubt fcind of pearls, s l(t from the ncaict, Betty Lombord, ulster of Ih ride, was mnld of honor and a blue net (own and utchine veil, She carried pnch bouquet of pink roses chrysanthemums. The lit flower nlrl. Thlrzn Goeck k carried a similar bouquet M wore a floor-IciiKth frock pink net. Best man was Lieutenant hnk D. Mnyuilian, and ushers re t,nlgn Henry, . Ensign "ojh, Ensign Halloman and pign Mix. The bride's mother wore opifce fuschia frock wltli all t beading ond a small black II bordered with seouins. llcr vic wns oi gardcnlus JUrgc baskets of gold and file chrysanthemums, untied Mi and Inll cnndelabras dec- P'M me sanctuary and altar, IFollowinC the rnromnnv n rn. Hon was held In the banquet lorn of the Willm-H imioi r.niH p wmtc clirysnnthcmums ccn lt:fl UIO nrp.f'nunrnri liilln Ashling In serving the micsts lfe Mrs. S. S. Lombard of ifrnmentn. m nt n,n u. ,in Nnla Tyrrell, Margaret La. 'Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs, S. Tyrrell. Mn v. o r.nrrfi. nancy Gawne of Sncrninon- " Joan Moore ensign and Mrs. rtlckcv linve ft lo southern California for Ijr wedding trip. They will P I" in that part of tbo stntc ""ikti mcKcy receives ivr oraers. s onorecf Guest Ann Otey was ll dhi.iI nf r . "l a Shower Divon hv pringe, 17 U Wnll "eancsrinv ...,n,.i..,. Af,.. Li"' were' opened delicious gwits wore Mr w rr.n. !, LOS Nnlen. u..- m....... ti"; '""-"Minna, Mrs. Don p, .nernlec Ramsey nnlnoV y '!n Sll,y. Fom "ffon, Ann Man Peter. D Chris- io Mill,, Karen Hardin, iban fccr ri. "hlrley Kntz- ". Gladys KilUnii, Mrs. Don taTn""1 Uoro,l,y Waxier, C BrllKo and Mrs. A. N 5 option teoffMrlcntl sntherednt L i" c of Mr. mui un uh. Owens ,c rcMnii,, 1 " 1 nkcsnore l-ling honor of the n"8 Mr. nnrl t.i man ' thc tmw Ucrnlce WnrU ft... --.i.iiiil! inni. ..1.. II.. 'C Of Ihn II " l'i"l.U in 1110 wti Z,llc ""list church. !. Mrs ri. .1 ".r"10 B,ltl "'honor u" "'y I'rttl, ma- I Mr. Mr. ' J, Mr. H.J. Wll- Rrtfn..ci,s; (Mr?' A;.J. Cnllahan Pnf, Married Hetty Bowen, daughter of Mrs. Clara Bowen of this city, be came the bride of Louis P. Oakley, S2c of tha U. S. navy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Oakley of Evansvillc, Ind., on buiuliiy, November 3. The cere mony was performed at four o'clock In (he chapel at the Klnmntli Naval Linsc. The bride was given In mar riage by her uncle, Mr. George wiiile, and the service was read by Chaplain Oliver W. Jones, USNK. For her wedding, the new Mrs. Oakley chose a floor length gown of white satin with a fin gertip veil, and carried a bou quet of white carnations. Pauline ltilderbrnnd of this city was her only nttendunt, and wore n full length dress of blue taffeta. Best niun was Norman 1 1 i 1 dcrbrand of the U. S. navy. Following the wedding, a re ception was held ul the home of Mr. and Mrs. George White. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley will re sido ut 2 Ml S. Oth. Daughter Here Guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kesslcr, 2027 Lerny, wore PMc and Mrs. Kuijene Myers from Brem erton, Wash. Mrs. Myers is the former Mildred Kesslcr, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kesslcr, and Is now employed at thc Bremer ton Navy ynrd, where her hus band is stationed. Mrs. Kesslcr drove back with her daughter ,and son-iu-lnw lust weekend as far as Lunelle, where she visited 40 ?V SPEAKER Professor Eugen Neuhnus will speak before the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club Monday, November 13. " Library Club Will Hear Talk on Art A program which should be of great interest to members of thc Klamath Falls Woman's Library club and their guests is that atiicuuii-u iur muiiouy, ovemDer ij, in inc mam auditorium of thc public library, when Professor. Eugcn Neuhaus, member of the faculty of the art department of the University of California, win spcuit. Professor Neuhaus has long been active as an artist, lecturer, teacher and writer. He was educated abroad in famous schools of the continent and became nro- p 1. 11 1 . I fessor of decorative design in the juue nawKins Friday hag been set aside as Sadie Hawkins Day by the high school students, and they are to wear Dogpatch costumes de. picting the comic strip moun. tuinecrs. The K club is sponsor ing the afternoon assembly winch Is to be followed by dance at three"1 o'clock. Door prizes arc to be offered at the dance for the most ingenious costumes. . Tom Hosley Takes Bride in South Virginia Pauline Jones became the bride of Ensign Charles Thomas Hosley, USNR, son of Mrs. Maud A. Hosley of this city, and of the late Ennui Hosley, on Wednesday, October 18. The candlelight ceremony was read by Chaplain George H. Winn Jr., at the King George Lutheran chapel in San Francisco. Virginia Forsberg was thc maid of honor, and Ensign Harold C. Forsberg stood as best man, Thc new Mrs. Hosley is the daughter of Mrs. Berthia F. Jones Jones of San Jose, Cal., and is now completing her senior year at San Jose Statu collngc, where she is nffiliatcd with Mil Phi Epsilon and Knppa Delta Fi. EiisIkh Hosley, well-known Klamath Falls boy, attended Oregon Slate college nnd re. eclved his degree from San Jose university. His fraternities are Phi Mu Alpha and Alpha Phi Omega. He received tils conimls. sion at Columbia university, New York, and trained for die- sol engineering at Nortli Caro. Una Stale college in Raleigh. Ho her son, Steve, at thc University I left recently for overseas duty of Oregon, 1 111 the South Pacific. 'IK 14s 1 j 11 . r v Itfc 1 r v m i a wimi'MMUi 'i I iiiiii iii www ii mm -m a wn Mrs. Charles Thomas Hosley were married re cently in Sun Frnnclsco. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Berthia P, Jones of San Jose, Cal., and her husband Is the son of Mrs. Mnucl A. Hosley of Klnmath Falls and of the Into lfirinal Hosloy. Enslfjn Hosley is now on active duty in the Soiith Pacific. Wedding Gloria Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pope of Jefferson street, became the bride of PFC Louis Simmons, United States marine corps, at the Pope resi dence Sunday, November fifth, al half past one o'clock. Thc Rev. Victor Phillips of the First Mcinodisi cnurcn, react ine serv ice. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a soft wood green frock with sequin trim and a corsage of gardenias. Her sister, Bessie Pope, was thc bridesmaid. She wore a black net and crepe frock with a gardenia and rosebud corsage. The groom, In the full dress of the marine corps, was attend ed by PFC Rudolph' Phillips. Following the ceremony a re ception was held from 2 to 4 o'clock with the traditional wed ding cake cut at thc bride's table. Among the out-of-town guests wore Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hart of Garlock, Nevada, parents of the grooiri, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope of Fort Klamath, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Pope and Mrs. Randall Pope of Merrill, PFC Simmons and his bride are at home in Klamath Falls following a brief honeymoon. Thc groom is a veteran of the South Pacific and has been here since the Marine Barracks was activated. . San Francisco Institute of Art in 1906. Since 1908 he has been with the university and also taught at Mills and Dominican colleges. A number of books have been published by Professor Neuhaus and with such an excellent back ground he is expected to Dresent a splendid program. Monday .. af ternoon. , , - The string ensemble Under the direction of Harry Borel, will in clude Elizabeth Burton.. Taylor, uonna niorenouse, tlla Tatlow, Mary Lou Van Riper, with Anita uwyn uampoeu as pianist. Their numbers wilt include "Andante Cantabile," from the string quartet by Tschaikowsky, "Serenade" by Picrne, and "Ef- flcurment, " by Ganne. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, music chairman, will present the group. All women in the city are in vited to the program and those who do not have memberships, may obtain them at the door. Hay Ride A hay ride and wiener roast was given by t,ffie Botens on Tuesday of last week for . a croup of high school friends. Young people who went on the ride were Dorothy O'Malloy, Marvin Ringstead, Donna Broth- crton, ucorge Long, Lois Cada, Bill Wilson, Sally Mueller, Earl Hannon, Dorothy Dewey, Tom Hopkins, Genevieve Lund, Jim Howard, Juanita Shinn, Harry Tindall, Jerry Hicks, Dave Hen thornc, Iver Strid and: Buddy Biehn. , Dinner Dance Reservations for 28 couples have been made for the Apron- Overall dance to be put on by the bolourncrs club on Friday night. The dance will be held at Lakcshore Inn, with cocktails served at 7:30, followed by a turkey dinner. A large cake, decorated in red. white and blue will center the banquet tabic. Sojourners and their guests will wear aprons and overalls, and will be welcomed by Mrs. Matt Finnigan, president of the Sojourners club. A grand march is planned for the evening. Chairman or arrangements is Mrs. Byron Friedman. 8 8 Mrs. C. L. Langslet left Thurs day for Salt Lake City, Utah, whero she will visit her hus band, Sgt. C. L. Langslct, who is stationed at Kerns, Utah, with the army air corps, Mrs. H. Langslet. Sgt, Langslct's mother, from Detroit Lakes, Minn., will meet Sgt. and Mrs. Langslet in Salt Lake City. Job's Daughters Given Formal Dance A large crowd of high school vouns ncorjle danced beneath a false ceiling studded with blue stars at the starlight formal put on by Job's Daughters in the Masonic ballroom last Saturday night. A large silver moon placed across the doorway completed the decorations for the dance, and programs were in the shape of stars. Punch was served In the evening by Norma ,tn Smith and Marilyn McClellan. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benoist. Mr. and: Mrs. H. E. Jones, Mrs. L. H. Cravcr and Mrs. Bert Schultz. Music was , furnished by six pieces of the Marine Barracks orchestra...'. .:.. .. , L :..i..-ri.t-...c.:..,..y,-,-: Officers of Job's Daughters were responsible for decorations, with Marge Schultz, queen, in charge. ' Members of the Klamath Community Concert association are anticipating the appearance here Wednesday at the Pelican of thc Don Cossack chorus. nitial Concert To Be i Heard Wednesday . Klamath fnllre an Tnnlrlnn rnn.,n.J ji , . ,u n ii, j T'u l" ",c appearance nere at thc Pelican on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock sharp, of the General Platoff Don Cossack chorus, first of a series of concerts arranged under thc banner of lhc Klamath r,nrnn...n;i.. n . - vuuilliuillll VUUCJ t association. Duo to thc fact that a full house has been sold, members this year will not be permitted to bring their guests including service men. The committee regrets this, but lack of space prohibits including others than members. Tickets will not be sold at the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clement and daughter Naomi, who have been guests recently at the home of Mrs. Clement's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Winrrf lft Thursday morning for Pittsburg, iaiu. - Also a eilest nf Mr. and Mrs Wiard was riniicflac rlnmonl who was here from Caroll cnl! lege, Helena, Mont., where he i takine navv V-12 tratninc He returned to Montana last Friday. ' Another Haiiphtnr nf Mr nl Mrs. Wiard, Mrs. Walter Lund sten. visited them last wpplc She left by train ' Wednesday evening, accompanied by her two children, Gerda and Rich ard, who have been staying here with their crrandnarpnts for snmo time. . . - . American Legion The riistripf rntifprwirn nt tha American Legion Auxiliary will be held in Klamath Fnlle Vri. day, November 17th. The con- lerence includes. Besides the Klamath Falls auxiliary, the Lakeview, . Merrill, and Malin auxiliaries.' " T,he.state, president, vice pres ident, and secretary will attend the meeting as wpll ac manw nf the district presidents. This is always one of the most worthwhile meetings of thc year, and will be especially Sn thlc vpar. All mpmhprc nf all the auxiliaries are especially urgea 10 aiiena. A luncheon will be served at noon in the American Legion hall. Please make your luncheon reservation by calling 6158 or 5927. door, there are no reserved seats, and the theatre will open at 7 o'clock. All tickets which have been turned into Mrs. Claude H. Davis, secretary, have been re quested but those finding that they will be unable to attend should call Mrs. Davis as there is a long list of persons who would like very much to attend the concert. It takes a chorus such as the famous General Platoff . Don Cossacks to give full flavor to the various war songs that have recently come out of Russia. Last season it was Lev Knipper's "Meadowland," Bogoslovsky's "Beloved City," and "Borodino," a Russian cavalry song, all new soviet soldier songs that only the true soldier knows how to sing. Thus, these doughty, one-time cavalry officers, seasoned fight ters of the Steppes, inject an ex citement into their singing that is difficult- to describe. .With their massed virile tone, they strike fire in the hearts of their hearers. Only the decorum of the concert hall Itppna tha audi ence from joining in. But rous ing cneers are ine aftermath. Clad in their shiny regimen tals of black and rpri thpir blouses of red. blue, or White. interchangeable for tha Hiffprpnt sections of the program, their black riding -boots glistening with polish, their caps at a saucy angle, they make a bright spot of color on thc concert stage. Small wnnripr that tha .Whe receives such a rousing welcome from our men in the armed forces. Again this past season they made a record tour of USO CamO Show;. a n rf in aHHitinn sang in 125 cities for the Fifth mar jjoan drive. Bridal Sliower ! ' A shower for Adclle Zamsky,' who will marry Lt. Gordon Er.. landson December 4, was given by Mrs. Adolf Zamsky in tho' Pelican party room last Friday evening. Assisting Mrs. Zamsky were Mrs. Charles Cizck and Mrs.- W,' Hart Jones. Gifts wero displayed on a lace-covcred table beneath ' a white, umbrella decorated with pink and blue streamers. Apple torte and enffen unrp ci.riprl tn the guests. . . Bridge and rummy were play, ed with high score in bridge going to Stella Bowne, low to Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Rummy prizes went to Phyllis Collier, and Mrs. Robert Grimes. Guests were Mrs. Stanley Ha--jlcek, Pearl Jeun Wilson, Mrs., Perry Babcock, Mrs. Otto Er landson, Mrs. Rex Hiatt, Mrs. Dick Gallagher, Mrs. Robert Grimes, Stella Bowne, and Bev erly Zamsky, Phyllis Collier and Mrs. Robert O'Conner. Leaving An aftprnnnn oalhnrlncf 1119, given recently by Mrs. A. P. Heup for Mrs. Martha Lundeil, : who is leaving Klamath Falls for the south. Mrs. Lundeil has recently com pleted the sale of the Klamath Moulding company and of her home at 3612 South Sixth. She will visit her son, Lowell at Camn Lhuis Dhicnn. Pallf onA from there will go to Tucson,' Ariz., to see her daughter, Mrs. SCOtt Rice. Shp nlana tn mab-a . her home later in California. ; Mrs. Lundell's son, Lyman, is a lieutenant in the South Pacific, and has recently been appointed a staff battalion survey officer. Girl Scout Tea Hnnnrinp lMatinnal flirl CiH;.t week, troop 7 gave a tea for meir juuuiurs on rrioay, Novem ber 3. at Pnnoar enhnnl Tn..i... tinna in tha chana nf hA -:1 " -- , w .111- villi Scout emblem were made by the gins, ano rooms were decorated in the Girl Scout colors. Mrs W K Pnr1... U J " unBiivaniiiu ami Mrs. A. W. Jolly, troop leaders. were in cnaxge or arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Bran don. Mothers present were Mrs. Paul Collins, Mrs. George White, Mrs. A. H. Bussman and Mrs. El mer Hamilton. . Girl Scouts serving at the tea were Doris Wallin, Delpha Charlesworth, Ethel Collins. Alice White, Betty Karnes, Carol Lep TTnmiltnn Vn,r Mnin4ln. T Bussman and' Patricia Lento. Mr. . and Mrs. HnHfrptf . C Blohm of 1234 Pacific Terrace arP PVnpptinff thair enn -rA daughter-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs. Dick Blohm, to arrive sometime next week. They ie ceived word yesterday that their other son, Phil, has just been transferred to Douglas, Arizona, where he will continue his cadet . training. Phil has hppn statinn. ed in Colorado with the army air lorce. 1 j J 1 KLAMATH FALLS SOCIETY WILL WELCOME Mrs. George 0. Von Orden and her1 attrac! tive children, Florette and Georga Jr.-, who arrived recently from Fredericksburg, Virginia, to' make their home at the Marine Barracks here. ; Florette, who is seven years, old, attends. Roosevelt school. Her brother, George, who Is called "Puggy,"' is three and looks like his father, Lieutenant-Colonel Van Orden, new commanding officer at the Barracks. The day he had his bicture taken, "Puggy" had a Gl haircut at the post exchange. ' ." ' ' ' Guderian
