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a
Ihrine Dinner Dance
ivent of Wednesday
The imnuol Chrislmns dlnnor dunce of Ihc Klnmnth Falls
Strinc club was held Wednesday, Uucembcr 0 nl the Wlllnrd
hold. Noble Gils Anderson Is president of Hie club, and Noble
it C. Cnssel was chalrmiin of the eveiiinK.
iTIic affair was attended by more than 150 nobles, their wives
ujd friends, with the cocktail hour from 8:30 to 7:30 o'clock,
followed oy h lurney uinner.
fflio hall was beautifully dec
octed with Christmas trees and
fjfeeni, and the table was cov
ujd with fall flowers and red
ud white tapers.
Entertainment and music was
Wnisnca i).v mo camp ncweii
oltliostrn and the nobles.
Sjlillah Temple was represent
(4 by Noblo Ed Ostendorf, and
tM Daughters of the Nile by Its
pftsldent, Mrs. Ucorxe mills.
ri)ls particular party will lonK
M rcmeinbered as one of t In?
nitst enjoyable and successful
irs of the year.
, H. Dance
early 300 Invitations ..ore
tent to the Junior Hostesses, ami
otter guests of the marines, to
Wend the dance which was
rtea at the post gymnasium at
ttt Marine Barracks on Friday
njtiilnR, December 8.
flic marine orchestra, under
ft leadership of Set. Julius
ifrizow, played Irom 8 until 12
ogock, and the dance was di
d Into groups of five iniin
Mp, two waltzes, two foxtrots,
US one "Jitterbug."
j buffet lunch was served to
J3 murines and their guests at
nftrmission,
A Chrll1iun rlnnn i. u in
W on December 22, at the Ma
rflie DnrraekH. wllh Kni Mnim-
las In cllaruo of the nrrunun.
ts, and oilier similar dances
c oneii planned throughout
wimcr months.
mourners
Jl'" Sojouri
nnl Christi
mcrs will hold the
Hm.,u .... I i..
Jtii(jr til ill ill-
Jallon of officers on Decern-
'J. at 1:45 o'clock in the
1 room of the Willard hotel.
P'oso WU) ,,nn to nUrnd nrc
wet to bring a small gift. San
HCInus will officiate nl Ihc
.11 newcomers lo Klamath
'us are mt-rii.,11.. I....U-J ...
Formal Danci
The Elks lonpic was the scene
of a formal dance which was
given on Friday evening, De
cember 1. Approximately 50
Junior Hostesses attended the af
fair, and 200 Invitations were
divided between servicemen
from the Marine Barracks, the
Klamath naval air station, and
Camp Newell at Tulclakc.-
This dance, which was the first
formal to have been given by
the Junior Hostesses, was spon
sored by the Elks club, as a
part of their program of enter
tainment lor the servicemen, n
was very well received by all
those who attended, and it was
decided to have more of this
kind in the near future.
Music for the dance which
lasted from D until 12, was fur
nished by the marine orchestra,
and refreshments were served
from Ihc "coke bar" during the
evening.
A floor show was given at
10:30 o'clock at which timo sev
eral numbers were given by lo
cal talent. Joe Eiwallcr played
a few selections on the violin
accompanied by John Coglin on
the piano. Both men are sta
tioned at Ihc Klamath naval air
station. Sharon Willlts danced
and wus accompanied by Miss
Wilson at the piano. Several
vocal solos were given by Mary
Jo Mallet, who was accompan
ied by Hay Jones, also of the
Klamath naval air station. An
accordion duct was given by
Joan and Jean Nowell, ten-year-old
twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Nowell. Pauline Mes
ner arranged the program, and
was in charge of the entertain
ment. Patrons and patronesses for
the dance Included Mr. and Mrs.
B. H, Robbins, Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lin
man, Mr. and Mrs. Estin Kiger,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schubert.
ihirlev Fairclo
'Orvallis Bride
..".liny Virginia ratrclo, daughter ot Mr. ana rars. jay run
'( Henley district, became the brldo of TSgt. William K.
iimH ot 11,0 marine nlr station, Corvnllls, In a ceremony read
E First Methodist church in Corvallis, Saturday November 25.
Mil 1 .rltli t!lvon in marriage by her father, wore a powder
"I1IC til ...111. - ? -l 'l- I 1 1 ,KIIA MK,m.
rl'l i ".""mol tllllitil in i-oi vmiia, uuiiuuhj
Mil 1 hi C'0' Klvcn in marriage by her father, wore
X '? "cut- with a corsage ot pink rosebuds and wl
. She who ni..,,ij u.. i....-
r, Mm n v tii..j.. i
ii u, ui inuiiiiuu,
X v"i e ,Fl,lr!l, who was also
friCI III Ihnl l nl.
ried In ihnl ni,,,ii, iub
ynilcn wore a coral suit
X ",, corsnKo of burgundy
"Ssnnlhcmums. ..
Id Bionm nnl 'Us best man,
the
! the
rnrns.
SCrvirn .nri u.. n,n
Duh n S""cij C1TC
fthl.i """ na mo cnurcii
ff played the wedding
jjrs. Fairclo, mother of the
hit ciaughier s wedding
it b nis oesi man
l,-.E; Mace, as well as Hit
jr. Sri. b. E. Partin, wore lilt
blues of the marine corps
ris wero Talisman rose-
OWlntr n ....n.. in
rt, " WClllllllU lilll in
1 coast, Sgt. and Mrs.
font will bo at home at 320
Til .,cnlh street In Corvallis.
l" l'ic son nf Mrs. Thnmns
. '.. Jeircoat of Panama
Jeffcoat. The groom has 22
months of overseas service in
the South Pacific with the ma
rine corps air group and since
his return to the United States
has been stationed at the Cor
vallis base.
The new Mrs. Jeffcoat is n
member of a pioneer Klamath
county family and attended Hen
ley high school and Willamette
university at Salem before ma
triculating Bt Oregon State col
lege. Among those attending the
wedding, In addition lo the
bride's family, wero Mrs. Biiona
M. Marls, dean ot women at Ore
gon Slate college; Professor Her
man A. Scullen of Corvallis,
Ann Stevenson and Dorothy
Dixon of Klamath Falls, stu
dents at the University of Ore
gon, and Betty Holsby, Helen
Dumet, Pntty Schupp, and other
'loriela, and the late Mr. friends attending Oregon Stale.
UT. GORDON ERLANDSON, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson of this
city, shares honors in cutting the cake
with his bride following their wedding
Monday. The young couple have left
for Chicago where they will make
their home.
AGAINST AN ALTAR bonked with
white chrysanthemums stand mem
bers of the Erlandson-Zamsky wed
. ding party. Left to right, Mrs. Ken
neth Stuestall, Seattle, matron, of hon
or; the bride, Beverly Zamsky and
Mrs. Adolph Zamsky Jr., bridesmaids.
ALL WHITE VELVET wos chosen by
Adelle Zamsky, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cizek, for her wedding
gown when she became the bride of
Lt. Cordon Erlandson Monday eve
ning in the Klamath Lutheran church
at 7 o'clock. Guderian
Soropiimist
The Soropiimist lunch eon
meeting on Thursday, December
7, was an enthusiastic rally for
the 0th War Loan bond drive,
and the members bought bonds
amounting to $20,725. Chairman
of the defense commiltce, Anna
belle Newton, announces that
there arc still more subscrip
tions to be added to this total.
Klamath Falls Soroptimists
have recently mailed to their sis
ter club in Brighton-Hove, Eng
land, several Christmas pack
ages for distribution to Its mem
bers. A letter, thanking the
Klamath Falls members for a
former shipment of tea to that
club, said it had all been served
to rescue workers after a bomb
devastation in that area.
Working in shifts, the Soropti
mists served at the USO center
on Sunday, December 3, and
were assisted by members of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club and Tau chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi. The Soroptimist
House, established as a tempor
ary home for relatives and
friends of service men, is splen
didly fulfilling this mission, and
is one of the Soroptimist contri
butions to war service.
Mrs. Grace North, correspond
ing secretary for the Soropiimist
club of Lakcvicw, was guest at
the luncheon, and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. B, Drew, lor a
few days.
S
Nile Club
The Daughters of the Nile
club met Tuesday, December 5,
in the Pelican party room for a
1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. George
Ilil 1 is, president of the club, was
in charge.
The tables were attractively
decorated with poinsettia plants,
tan reel tapers, ana sprigs ot lire
thorn. Guest awards went to
Mrs. Walter Bcanc and Mrs.
George Hillis. The December
birthday gift was presented to
Mrs. C. H. Underwood.
Mrs. Sanford Selby was ap-
Cointcd in charge of the war
oncl quota for the Nile club.
A collection to purchase
Christmas gifts for the children
in the Shrine hospital was taken
up to go with the amount do
nated yearly by the Nile club for
this purpose.
Hostesses in charge of the
luncheon meeting were Mrs.
Hardin Carter, chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. M. W. McVay, Mrs.
unarjes Martin ana Mrs. unar
lotto Martin. .
'
Aloha, OES
Aloha chapter No. 61. Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet in
regular session, Tuesday eve
ning, December 12, at 8 o'clock,
In the Masonic temple, Klamath
avenue. The annual election of
officers will be held at this time.
Mrs. Arthur R. Dickson, wor
thy matron, and Mr. Earl J.
Templar, worthy patron,, extend
a cordial invitation to an mem
bers and visiting members to at
tend the meeting:. ;
S
Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr..
and their two children, Clarissa
and John, arrived in Klnmnth
Falls Sunday evening from Dos
Pnlos. Calif., where they have
lived for the past several months.
They are at the Burge Mason
Sr., home, 70 High street, and
Clarissa and John are In River
side school.
Delia Gamma chapter of Del
phian will meet Tuesday, De
cember 12, at :4B o'clock, with
Mrs. Don Zumwnlt, 435 N, 2nd.
The topic will be, "Franco, the
Radical Conservative."
Vows Exchanged
n Church Rites
Before an altar banked with while chrysanthemums and light
ed by many tall white candles, vows were exchanged by Adelle
Zamsky and Lt. Gordon Erlandson at a seven o'clock ceremony
read by the Rev. S. M. Topness in the Klamath Lutheran church
Monday evening, December 6. .
.: The bride, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Charles Cizek of this
city, was given in marriage by
ner father, bhe was lovely in a
gown of white velvet fashioned
with a low neckline, long, snug
fitting sleeves which came to a
point at the wrist, and the skirt
fell in a short train. Her finger
tip veil was of white illusion
net which fell from a white vel
vet cap. A strand of pearls was
the only jewelry worn by the
bride and she carried a white
prayer book and a single or
chid. Soft organ music was played
by Mrs. C. P. Brandsness and
just before the ceremony Phyllis
Hutchins sang "At Dawning"
and "Ave Maria."
Mr. Otto Erlandson, father of
the groom, was his son's best
man, and ushers were Robert
Chilcote and Donald Bigger.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Kenneth Stuestall of Seattle, the
former Swea Swansen of this
city. She wore a pale sea green
gown of sheer crepe, styled with
a V-neckline, cap sleeves and
long full skirt. She wore a lit
tle fresh flower cap of white
chrysanthemums, and carried a
sheaf of bronze snapdragons.
Mrs. Adolph Zamsky Jr., sister-in-law
of the bride, and Bev
erly Zamsky, the bride's young
er sister, were the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Zamsky wore a pale , blue
sheer and Beverly wore pale
yellow, their lrocks similar to
that of the matron of honor.
They also wore flower caps and
carried bronze snapdragons.
Immediately after the cere
mony the wedding party re
ceived at a reception held in
the Pelican party room. After
the bride and groom cut their
beautifully decorated white cake,
the confection was served by
Mrs. Raymond Bigger. Mrs.
Stanley Hajicek presided at the
punch bowl and Robin Jones of
Portland, sister o Mrs. Zamsky
Jr., poured coffee.
Mrs. Cizek, mother of the
bride, wore a black suit with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of red roses, and Mrs. Er
landson, mother of the groom,
wore a gold crepe frock with
red roses.
Lt. Erlandson and his bride
left Monday night by train for
Chicago where he Is completing
his internship at Wesley Me
morial hospital. He is a mem
ber of the U. S. army medical
corps. En route they will visit
with his sister, Marlyce trland
son, Minnesota, and also with
friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
V
! IRr ff ;
MMMMMIIIMIMIMIIIIll4 lTllT,llirVnVi!MtHiMWIBM-lll
NOVEMBER BRIDE
Shirley Virginia Fairclo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fair
do, Klamath pioneer family, became the bride of TSgt. William
K. Jeffcoat, Uhlted Slntes marine corps, in a ceremony read
November 25 in Corvallis. Kennell-Ellis
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen Jr.
entertained at her home on Del
Moro on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock with a dessert bridge
party for her sister, Mrs. Victor
R. Davis of Chicago.
Four tables of bridge were in
play during the evening,, high
score going to Orpha Hudson,
and low to Mrs. Bert Schmidt.
There was also a special guest
prize tor Mrs. Davis, y .
Guests at the party included
Mrs. James Kerns, Mrs. Stanley
Miller, Mrs. Harold Wall, Mrs.
Bert Schmidt, Mrs. E. P. Lee,
Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Innis
Roberts. Mrs. Robert Shaw. Mrs.
Donald Vannice, Mrs. R. P. El-
lingson ' Jr., Mrs. Lawrence
Shaw, Phyllis Foster. Lillian
Redkey, Orpha Hudson, and
Alice Miles.
Mrs. E. E. Gore of Medford,
mother of Mrs. Mushen and
Mrs. Davis, spent the weekend
here with her daughters. Mrs.
Davis has been visiting her par
ents, and plans to return in
January to Chicago to resume
her study of violin. - -
Cascade Crest
Cascade Crest chapter No. 159.
Order of the Eastern Star, met
in regular session on Wednesday
evening in Chiloquin, Ore., with
Mrs. Ermel Hosley, worthy ma
tron, and Mr. William Morande,
acting worthy patron, presiding,
A potluck dinner was held at
6:30 p. m., for the members and
their families, and the tables
were decorated with candles and
fall flowers.
Election of officers was held,
with the following members
elected to serve this, coming
year: Mrs. Eldon Brattain, wor
thy matron; Mr. Lou Kellison,
worthy patron; Mrs. Lou Kelli
son, associate matron; Crawford
Lewis, associate patron; Mrs.
Walter Zimmerman, secretary;
Mr. Dwight Kircher, treasurer;
Mrs. Loy Barker, conductress;
and Mrs. Vernon Norval, associ
ate conductress.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, a rare and interesting In
dian collection was displayed
by Mrs. N. F. Caywood, who al
so gave an instructive talk. Mrs.
Caywood was assisted by her
husband.
The next meeting, to be held
in Chiloquin, December 20, will
be the annual installation of officers.
Pledged
With rush activities coming
to an end at Stephens college
at Columbia, Missouri, during
which 18 sororities added over
500 members to their rolls, Mar
joric Anno Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Clark, 2012
Main, was pledged to the Delta
Chi Delta sorority.
Pledging of new members
brings to completion a week of
open houses and other rushing
activities, but from time to time
the sororities will sponsor
dances and other entertainment
for service men who are sta
tioned near Columbia.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR GUILD
The annual Christmas party,
Rift exchange and potluck lunch
eon of St. Paul's Euisconal
church guild will be held Thurs
day, December 14, at the home
of Mrs. R. J. Dixon on the Mer
rill road. Luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock followed by
the tree and entertainment.
December Meet M
Of Library Club !
An interesting program is anticipated by members of the
Klamath Falls Woman's Library club when they gather at 2 ;
o'clock Monday afternoon in the main auditorium of the public ;
library to hear Commander Lowell Coggeshall of the Marine 1
Barracks speak on "Africa." . . .
This talk, combined with the annual presentation of music -
: : ; ; oy tne a cappeila choir from
n.. Af Klamath Union high school,
The Klamath County Business
and Professional Women's club
almost reached its $500 quota in
war bond sales at the dinner
meeting held Monday evening,
December 4, at the Willard ho
tel, and since then has gone over
its quota to a total of $625, ac
cording to Helen Grumbles and
Elsie Kurnick, who are in.charge
of sales.
Willie Uhlig presided as pro
g r a m chairman, introducing
Emma Carter, who discussed the
topic, "Jobs for Nearly Every
One," and Rose Poole discussed
what is being done in this con
nection in Klamath Falls for the
postwar period.
An interesting part of the eve
ning's program was the showing
of colored moving pictures of
the Alcan highway by Noel Be
car, who also photographed the
scenes. Two vocal numbers were
presented by LaVerne Acker
man. A Christmas party, with Eve
lyn Hudson in charge of ar
rangements, will be enjoyed at
the next meeting on December
18. There will be a gift ex
change and each member is also
asked to bring a holiday-wrap
ped phonograph record for the
Marine Baracks. All types of
records are desired, it was an
nounced. The Camp Fire - Girl
Scout committee will present
the program.
An executive board meeting
will be held Monday . evening,
December 11, at the home of
Willie Uhlig, 311 Haskins, and
the persident, Norma Miller,
urgently requests full attend
ance. Members of the board who
cannot attend are asked to call
Mrs. Uhlig or Mrs. Miller.
Portland Guest
Mrs. Ralph Macartney Jr.,
gave a small tea on Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock for her sister,
Erma Pasley of Portland, who is
visiting at the Macartney home
on Pacific Terrace. The room
was decorated with bright chry
santhemums and other fall
flowers.
Guests at the tea were Mrs. Al
vin Macartney, Mrs. T. S. Dur
ment, Mrs. John Merryman," Mrs.
Greer Drew, Mrs. Charles Mack,
and Mrs. John Shaw.
should make one of the most
well rounded programs of the:
year. Andrew Loney Jr., will ,
direct the choir which has won
an undisputed place in the af-
fection of music lovers.
Commander Coggeshall, na-;
tional authority on tropical dis
eases, has been stationed at the
Marine Barracks since the post's
inception." He is an excellent
speaker and well versed on the'
topic which he will present Mon-'
day.
The choir'-will oing a group
of Christmas songs -including"
the beautiful "O Bone Jesu."
Palestrina; "Jesus, My Lord, We
Adore Thee," Will James; "O
Come, Emmanuel," an ancient
plains song, and "Gloria In Ex
celsis," ancient carol.. And by.
special request, .the - choir will
sing that thrilling arrangement
of "The Battle Hymn of the Re
public." . The. choir's rendition
certainly places that group in
the upper bracket of musical
groups ever heard in Klamath.
Falls. . .
All members of Library club
are asked to remember the con.
tributions which will be accept
ed Monday for the children at.
Doembecher hospital in Port-'
land.' They may bring toys,
books, dolls or stuffed animals,
Mrs. Rollo C. Groesbeck, state
chairman for Doembecher hos
pital, will accept the gifts and
all money donations are to be
given directly to her. -
Any woman in the city is eli
gible for membership in Library
club and is cordially invited to
attend the Monday program ;
Snowball Dance
A party which members or
the younger set enjoy each holi-,
day season is scheduled again
this year by the Klamath Falls.
DeMolay chapter when the
group sponsors the Snowball,
formal, Friday evening, Decem
ber 15. .. . .
The Snowball formal will bo
given at Reames .and chosen as
queen of the affair is attractive .
Dorothy O'Malley. and her equal-,
ly attractive princesses, Vivian
Dirschl, Pat Benoist, Sharon
Willits and Lois Cada. The
queen will be crowned during
the evening. ...
Ensign Porterfield
Weds in South
Mr. and Mrs.' Ellsworth Lockyear of Colorado Springs, Colo--rado,
have announced the marriage of their daughter, Virginia,'
to Ensign Raymond A. Porterfield. The ceremony took place on
Saturday, November 25, at Ithica, New York. . .
Mrs. Porterfield was graduated from the Cglorario Springsv
high school in 1944, and until recently was employed r.t Peter-"
son Field, Colorado.
Ensien Porterfield Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porterfield
of Tulelake, California, and was
a graduate of the Tulelake high
school, later attending Stanford
university before entering the
service. He was in the V-12 unit
at Colorado college, and from
there was sent to the Naval Re
serve midshipman school at Co
lumbia university where he re
ceived his commission on Octo
ber 26. F
He is now receiving advanced
training at Cornell university In
Ithica, New York, where he
and Mrs. Porterfield will make
their home for the present.
Leave ;
-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye left,
this week on an extended trijij
which will take them, to Ports
land, Chicago and points In tin J
east, after which they plan taj
visit with their son and daugh-.
ter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. JonJ
Voye, who are now in Florida ,
planning to be with them In',
time for the holidays. They will
not return to Klamath Falls ufr
til after the first of jUio year. ?