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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1945)
or , JfeUd and Muttl Affairs lacartney To (("PIIJBJS vmi etv j By Joan Campbell I ' tlA" " . Lit Honor 1 r I ites Read lovely .bride of Thur-dny bon. tliumlitur of Mr. ,17' finipli Richard Mu- exchanged tl.. llil i? fin. ultnr Of St. DC,Y'" i .hnrxh nt four W'm" KiialHtV bonis Ego Diil)u Ullllua oluWB , chose 'nil wlilto for her "the flowers on the wiru ..... tuhltn ml In JS? S cllhor .Wo of the r to..K white r bbons to tlic nll ..c,u."l.V liio Mock nnd cnlln (I wn candles completed tho ,,on of tho church. , urccccllnK tho ceremony, Jji, rend by tho Rover LTcrlck 0. Wlssonbnch of ',uT, soft organ music was i by Mm. George Mc- nil wedding music ns Roue lal " . ..l.,1 nn ( in ill VI down 1,10 n,u WM MU WW1.101"'. ...I,... .nil.. t onao '" ...j in n limit torso lino, n Ekrt which fell In a sweep Kin, nnd tho long oeveij She bodice were embellished xca pro r knot. 111 vu,, In the Mncnrtncy fnmily, o( fine embroidered net, Un 11P1CI 111 .Jfllw UJ w r of orange blossoms on r ldo of her head nnd ,Hi,K (o Iho floor to the ,1 her Irnln. ille cnrniitlons, eontered a cluster of wlilto orchids, ltl n n ruffle of white net, ined the bride's bouquet. wore a sihko siruiiu m E ' molil of-hnnor wns Anno Jion of Corcoran, Cull- nnd ine uriuusniHiuB 'Elizabeth Miller of Sun lo winniucu uiuiiiii ui (c point and Jonn Compbcll j city. All wore turquoise ulscttc downs wun long lines unci miucning nnis. Robinson woro n brief veil carried n formal nrrnngc- of red rosebuds nnci wnue lions set in tulle, nnd the k rarrled Idcntlcnl bouquets tllow rosebuds nnd whllo lions with yellow tullo. k best man wns tho miner Ic groom, Mr. Horace Per- Babson 01 los Angcics. h Included the brothers of bride. Rnlnh R. Mncnrtney td Alvin E. Mncnrtncy, nnd Inclo. Theodore S. Durment. fcvine the church to the tsof the wedding recession- he wedding party greeted at a reception in the h house. Receiving with were Mr. nnd Mrs. Mncart- fend Mr. nnd Mm. Bnbson. Macartney woro n fuchsia with a jewel studded belt, small fuchsia hnt. A single b was pinned to her shoul- LMrj. Bnbson chose a deep town with long sleeves. led with silver bonding nnd idling pink orchid. Her feather hut wns nlso of bride and sroom cut their rntcly decorated white enko Id with n silver bell, nnd lonfccllon wns Inter served K bride's nunt, Mrs. K. P. 01 bl. I'uul. Minnesota. Ing at the silver coffee fct were Mrs.' Theodore S. lent nnd Mrs. Rnlph R. ftney Jr. Passing tho mln t Dicccs of groom's enko llullo Cromlln of Spoknnc, ion. miss cromlln, Miss f. Miss Lnmm and Miss tuon nil arrived pnrlv' In feck from Stanford univcr- f'nero they nre students, lowing the reception, tho rag pariy nnd a lew out n guests Bnthnreri nt tho flncy homo on Washington iu xoast we bride and The vonntr rnnnli. lnff Hlatcly for n brief wedding filer which they will go to Arbor, Michigan, where I" Babson Is nltondlns I. The new Mrs. Bnbson a tweed suit In shades of and rust will, a Inn ennf We blue trimmed with 'I. She Urnm n malnhlnif nd On hor -inrol nlnnorl Irehlds of hor brldnl bou- nd Mrs. Ttnhsnn nnrnnta f ,Rroom, will lenvo on Sun f their home nftor a stny durlntf 1 h n m.t ,nb- I" Babson met his brldo" 1 S0ln, were students nt oraunlvorcliu nnin ai pnla. . He wns graduated Nary of 1944, and was a Ffr of the nnvnl reserve at no is nrffliated with P UCltn Phi flTilnr,l Mho "attended Katharine. n school for girls at Ross, fnia, and wns a student lanford for three years, - SHC wns n mrmhor nf Phi. " " C ' ' 11 ' wmmxu 1 TRADITIONAL WHITE SATIN was chosen by Rose Durment Macartney (left) when she be came the bride tit Ensign Denis Babson, United States naval re serve, at a lovely four o'clock ceremony which took place at St. Paul's Episcopal church on Thursday, March the first. The bride's veil of embroidered net, is a Macartney family heirloom. ENSIGN AND MRS BABSON (at right) cut their tiered wed ding cake at a reception which followed at the parish house of the church. The newlyweds left for a brief, wedding trip, after which, they plan to make their home at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Both of the Babsons were stu dents at Stanford university at Palo-Alto, California.. Guderian Plans Made For A r . 1- Annual bonna I ea 1 - As spring Is Just around the corner, plans arc progressing for tho nnnuul spring tea sponsored by the Sojourners, which Is to bo given nt the Wlllnrd hotel on Wednesday, March 14. " At tho rcgulnr meeting on Wednesdny, February 28; Mrs. Wil bur Shannon, co-chairman of the ten, and Mrs. J. M. Babcock nnnnunccd thnt their committee members would be Mrs. W. R. Kershnw, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, Mrs. R. E. Oakes and Mrs. Dorothy Pnltj;. As . this Is one of tho largest affairs to be given by the club during the year, it is anticipated with a great deal of pleas- invite : 1 : - ure by members, who may guests for a table of cards and a delightful soclnl afternoon. Res ervations for tnblcs may be made by calling Mrs. Shannon at 9009 or Mrs. Bnbcock nt 0146, nnd it is hoped thnt the reservation list may be completed not later than March 12, so that plans for the nffnlr mny be mndo nccordingly. As the business meeting will not be held on the dny of the ten, nn early arrival is desirable, in order Hint piny of enrds may be gin at 2 o'clock, with tea served to the guests at 4. I Guests of the club on Wednes dny were Mrs. Francis Manning, Mrs. Andrew Honzcl, Mrs. F. A. Murphy, Mrs. Eric Majors,-Mrs. Lottie Wolff nnd Mrs. Tony Mol ntorc. Mrs. Juanita Bnkke be enmo n member nt this meeting nfter visiting the club three times. Defense stamps were nwarded to Mrs. Andrew Honzcl and Mrs. C. B. Lnrkin, who scored In bridge, and to Mrs, A. J. McMan us In pinochle. Mrs. Matt Finne gan was hostess for the after noon. ' ., A member of Sojourners who will bo very grcntly missed is Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, who left last week for Boise, Idaho, to make her home. During the business meeting, Mrs. Byron Frledmnn. president of the club, expressed the regret of nil members nt her depnrturc, nnd extended the hopes of all for a great deal of happiness In hor now residence. Past Matrons Mrs. A. B. Epperson, president of the Aloha Past Matron club, bnked a delicious cake for the birthday table, honoring those whoso birthdays come in Decem ber, January nnd February, and also presented a gift to the hon ored guests, Mrs. L. F. Wlllits, Mrs. H. W. Wortlcy and Mrs. George Casper. ; , . I, Hostesses for the 1 o'clock luncheon were Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, Mrs. Robert E. Watten burg. Mrs. George Chastain and Miss Mnyme Whlttington. Mrs. Grace Cole, past matron from Cascade Crest chapter of Chlloquin, was a special guest. Prizes were awarded ,to Mrs. E. H. Balslger and Mrs. Marlon Hanks. Mrs. George Casper was appointed to call on tho sick dur ing tho month of March. ' : - Hostesses for the next regular m o n t h 1 y meeting are - Mrs. Charles Mnrtln. Mrs. Charlotte Martin, Mrs.' Elizabettr;;Norrls and Mrs. Flora Hcld..Thls meet ing will be on Alarch 30. - .. rs. Wood Named ead of Group rJ. Win .:. i-j u-t ihn n.rrlon eroun ,Vi. ;'uuu was cicciuu piuaiuuni. w, v,,v. , f n ?imath Fnl,s Woman's Library club at the annual elcc 1 officers held Monday afternoon in the small library club rvlm?' H,,raco E- Gctz is the retiring president. ; - ' ;rvvS will, Mrs. Wood for the coming year will be Mrs. ilmi. . v'co 'president; Mrs. i-iorace u. uou, Cl. Mrs. Ralph Howard,-, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. onrii.Cr ' membership; Mrs. Rollo C. Oroesbeck, calling. : ""aays meeting, tho first since the Christmas holidays, was ""nally w J.. 1 r- tor. j, ' ""ciiueu hiiu hi ristpr1cu?.S0tL spring plant- I L'JSICd shrubs nnrt finurnr. K ofi?"nced ,4nat he P bo hni,i Vc ."ruen 'c ud t Conl'i ?,'hS.?t Monday - me luuire, xno hext meeting 'Is scheduled for Monday, April 2... ... .' ' - The Jolly Neighbors will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Andrew Ecks on 2350 Wnntlnnd on , Wednes day, March 7, at 1:30 p.-m,,, Soropti mists Taking as her, subject, "West of the Date Line," Mrs. Earl Redman told a colorful story of the Pacific islands to the Sorop- timlst club at their Wednesday meeting. She spoke of the dif ferent racial -groups, their gov ernments, migrations and reli gions, ine island., inhabitants, who had formerly been spirit worshippers, .became christians under the guidance of mission aries, and cooperated for the ad vancement of civilization among their .own people.- Traveling ' in canoes, in an cient times, the Pacific island ers-migrated eastward from the Malay peninsula, settling on the islands en route, and succeed ing generations pushing on thou sands of miles toward the rising sun. Interesting facts, told by Mrs. Redman, gave her listen ers 0 better understanding of that part of the world .which is of so much Interest at the present time, and which seemed merely - romantic before the at tack on Pearl Harbor., ' Mrs. Kathleen Thompson en tertained - the . club members with a lively report on' her re cent trip to the cast coast, and Mrs. Marshall-Cornett gave a brief resume'- of her visit in Salem- with news of Represen tative: Rose Poole, ' who is ' a member, of the Klamath Falls Sproptimlst, club. Service Dance The BPOE Is sponsoring a dance for enlisted personnel on Friday, March! 9; .from 9 until 12. Music will be furnished by Baldy Evans, and the Elks will be assisted by the Junior Host esses. Admittance to the dance will be by Invitation -only, and invitations . are available from the 'recreation officers at ' the Marine Barracks, the Klamath naval air . station and Camp Tulclake. No invitation is neces sary in the .event that the en listed personnel present either an Elks membership card or Elks courtesy card. Arrangements for the affair are In the hands of J. H. Rob bins, chairman of the enlisted men's entertainment committee of the Elks lodge. : . Birthdaf Parif Tommy, three year-old at the Laurence Shaw house, was hon ored with - his ' first birthday party last Tuesday when Mrs. Shaw asked a group of the very young and their mothers to her home, 1975 Painter street, i - Games, favors and a movie preceded the' traditional birth day cake and mothers were served- tea. ' Guests included Su zanne and, Betty Shaw, Diane and Nancy Drew, Steven, David and Andrea Reeder, John and Harry Hibbs. John Ulrich, George Myers, Becky Mack, Bet ty Jean Kerns, Sara Dale West, Beverly Lasett, Joanne -Miller, Robert Mushen, Kathryn and Robert Eilingson and the honor guest. . - . ' ( Mother's ,who came for tea in cluded Mrs.' John Shaw, Mrs. Greer Drew, Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mrs. Richard Hibbs,' Mrs. . John A. Ulrich, Mrs. George A. My ers,, Mrs.. Charles Mack, Mrs. James Kerns, ' Mrs. Dale - West,. Mrs. Walter Lasett, Mrs. Stan ley Miller," Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen, and Mrs. Robert P. Ei lingson Jr. ANW Club At the meeting of the Art Needle Work club on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Z. J. Powell, some of the real art of the members was shown. The hostess showed a knitting and utility bag she fashioned from raff.a and wool; an admirable article of home handicraft. To paraphrase an old adage, an artist is not without honor save in her own home town. To the surprise of the other mem bers, Mrs. George Chastain, a charter member, showed a score of lead pencil character sketch es drawn from her own imagina tion on white paper. It developed that these sketches recently fell by chance into the. hands of a professor at the University of Oregon at Eugene, who said some of the sketches resembled the drawings of Rembrandt, the 17th century Dutch painter, and others were like the drawings of our own American artist, Grant Wood, who died last year. He also stated that these drawings were the work of a genius. Mrs. Chastain draws as a hobby and her character delineations are wonderful to see. Mrs. Chastain undoubtedly in herits her artistic genius from her gifted father, J. M. Sutton, who was the founder of the Ash land Tidings in the 1870's, and was a recognized artist with the brush and canvas. On Wednesday afternoon, March 7, Mrs. Charles J. Martin will be hostess to the members. .' Seven Years Old Frederick Roenieke, young son of Lt. and Mrs. Albert O. Roe nieke, observed his seventh birth day anniversary Tuesday after noon when his mother asked a group of young friends to their home on Portland for an after school party. . . Games were played, followed by birthday cake served to Jon and. Gene Olson, Dickie Clark, Jon Houston, Paul Adams, Gary Kliever, John Steelhammer, James Kirkmire and . the young honor guest. Cutters Needed At Red Cross Room Lady, can you use a pair of scissors? . What a silly question. But .it's surprising how many women are hiding their light under a good sized . bushel when, help is needed so desperately at the Red ' Cross rooms. With casualties coming into our hospitals by. the thousands each week, there is a dire need for hospital garments. These aren't fancy as you can remember if you've ever togged yourself out "in a hospital shirt, uiiu aic .siiiijjic w xui .anu mane, xiim iiuw mey neea cutlers. Please put a few hours down for next week at the Red Cross rooms. Lovely as lovely could be was Rose Macartney when she walked down the aisle last Thursday afternoon at St. Paul's. Her veil, caught at both sides of her dark hair by orange blos soms was the something old and something borrowed, being a family heirloom which- has been' worn by several genera tions of Macartney brides. The something blue was a narrow blue satin garter, and the "new" was the satin wedding gown. I : On a recent trip north, Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., visit ed with several former Klamath folks, in Kugene tney saw Mr, and " Mrs. " Arthur Larsen and sons, who plan to visit here during Easter vacation. In Port land,. Mrs. Mason had lunch with Mrs. James Busch and Mrs. Ted Young, both of whom are living in the north. A former resident was greeted here this week, Mrs. William Dinsmore of Seattle. . She was a guest at the Willard during her stay of several.' days and was among the out-of-towners at the ; Babson-Macartney . wed ding. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kent have received interesting letters from "son Earl, a second, lieuten: ant, with a. B-24 Liberator, bomb er crew out of southern Italy. He has met . several Beta Thetir Pi fraternity brothers from Ore- MEMBERS OF THE BRIDAL PARTY at .'the Babsori-Macartriey wedding .included .Winnif red Lamm of Mqdoc Point, Joan Cqmpbell of this city,. Ensign and Mrs; Denis. C. Babson, Anne Robinson of Corcoran,. California, who .was Vthe. maid-of-honbr a"d Elizabeth Miller of Son Mateo,; California. .Out-of-town guests arrived during the first of the week to be on hand 'for the many affairs Which were 'given to honor the young couple.- ; ' ' ... ,.;.......'.-.... ,: - iGUderian. eon State college since eoine overseas, but as yet has not run into anyone from his home town. Mr. and- Mrs. Kent have just returned from a business trip which took them along the coast, from Crescent City to .Portland. ' Remember the year a couple of hundred Klamath folks, with piemy ot gas, zoomed over to Medford and listened to Marion Anderson's lovely voice? That same group, and a thousand more, are anxiously awaiting Dorothy . Maynor's. concert - here Wednesday night at the Pelican. Sorry, admittance only bymem bership. . If you missed "but this year, perhaps you can'get tickets for- next- season. The member ship campaign will, soon be underway. ewivweas" N i:3 Speaking ' of these ' two out standing young negro artists, we listened with interest to Art Schaupp's description of Paul Robeson's "Othello" which he saw in San" Francisco thi week. Said he was sitting next to an Englishman" -who seemed to know his "Othello" pretty well and had seen many top-notchers perform in that difficult role. He admitted that Robeson turned in a beautiful job.. Nope, he didn't sing "Ole Man River!" - ' . (L.S.) ' s Honored At Tea The Godfrey C. Blohm home on Pacific Terrace was the scene of a lovely tea on Friday after noon to honor Mrs. Horace P. Babson, who arrived in Klamath Falls from Los Angeles with her husband to attend the wedding of their son,. Ensign Denis G. Babson, to Rose Macartney. The occasion also honored Mrs; K. P. Grant of St. Paul, Minnesota, aunt of the recent bride, and Mrs. S. T. Blohm of Portland, who is spending a few days in Klamath Falls with her brother and sister-in-law. -. 'Guests called between" the hours of four and six, and the tea table was attractively cen tered with a red crystal bowl in which gardenias were floated. Pouring were Mrs. Frank Jenk ins and Mrs. George H. Merry man, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell assisted about the rooms. A busy whirl of social affairs highlighted the week before the '.? wedding of Rose Durment Ma- . cartney to Ensign Denis George Babson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Perkins Babson of Loi Angeles on Thursday, March the first, at St. Paul's. 1 On Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Macartney Sr., entertained for Mr. and Mrs, Babson at their home on Wash ington street with a dinner at seven o'clock. Present were Mr. ' and Mrs. Babson, Mrs. K. P. '. Grant of St. Paul. Minnesota. Anne Robinson, Elizabeth Mil- eT ler and Joan Campbell. i" A hririal lunrhpnn wai nr. ranged for Rose by Mrs. Ma-3? cartney at the Pelican party 01 room on Tuesday afternoon- at-!2 i:du o clock. Guests were seated - : at a long table, which was cen- -. tered with an arrangement of 4 citrus fruit and ivy on a silver .j piaiter. witn bouauets 01 dal- fodils at either side. Guests in cluded Mrs. Babson, Mrs. K. P. 13 Grant, Mrs. Theodore S. Dur- ment, Mrs. Alvin E. Macartney, :o Mrs. Ralph R. Macartney Jr., Mrs. John D. Merryman, Mrs. v Paul Bergan, Mrs. TJeorge Cor- ;,-, iieu, rars. jnnis KODerts, JJor--v othea Eilingson. Mary Jane ... Drake, Barbara Hood, Anne Robinson, Elizabeth Miller, Joan Campbell, Rose Macartney, the JJ guest of honor, and the hostess, Mrs. Macartney. . 3 On Tuesday evenine. Mr. and ! Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell and ia daughter, Joan, entertained Miss .'Ir Macartney at a cocktail party v given at their home on Pacific h xerrace. Twenty -six guests called between the hours of six ,., and eight o'clock to honor the recent bride. ... ; ; Ensien Babson arrived in r Klamath Falls on Tuesday night, -e ana on tne following evening, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Dur-a ment were hosts at a cocktail s party honoring the young couple, it .Between la ana zu guests called -' at the Dument home on Pacific Terrace at 7 o'clock. -.-"'; ; 'L Following the cocktail party, a bridal dinner was given at . the Pelican party room at eight o'clock, and the table was at-'i tractive with large silver bowls of red roses and tall white oi tapers. Guests at the affair in-r.i eluded Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.-,2 Macartney Sr., Mr. and Mrs.'--Babson, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ma-' cartney Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Macartney, Dr. and Mrs. - George H. Merryman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm, Mr. and . ' Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell, Mrs. K. -P.;': Grant, Mrs, Wesley, O. U Smith. Mr. Denis Bowman of Los . Angeles. Anne Robinson. !S Elizabeth Miller, Winnifred 11 Lamm,- Julie Cromlin, Joan J j Campbell, and the guests of honor Rose Macartney and Ensign Babson. 8 Marriage Told - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bock of -'.,2 137 High have announced the marriage of their son, Walter cv A. Bock, USNR, to Lucille Nor- .j-: ling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -s A. G. Norling of Isanti,. Mlnne9i, sota on February 7. The double ring ceremony was performed ijj at the Lutheran service center' in Astoria, Oregon by Reverend Alexander Borrevik. The young couple were attended by Edna Larson and Wilbur Spain. i For her wedding, the bride chose a gold suit with brown accessories, and her corsage wai r' of gardenias. 1 ' Following the wedding, a re '" ception was held at the service center. Later a wedding dinner . was enjoyed, after which there was a housewarming at the- home of the new couple, who- plan to remain in Astoria for the present. TO Prim- in onlisincr in h nnvv ' Mr. Bock was employed for several years at the United.-; States National bank, and the ' r bride was formerly employed'.' in the office of the Kesterson! Lumber company here. , s s s ' Bridge Luncheon ' Mrs. C. Brill of 1919 Melrose,, entertained a number of her . 1 friends with a bridge luncheon I -J on Wednesday afternoon; Febru ary 28. Guests included Mrs. E,; i M. Raymond, Mrs. Walter West,-3 Mrs. L. Hagerman,- Mrs. E. H. Balsiger, Mrs. E. M. . Chilcote, Mrs. Arthur Schaupp and Mrs. .1, C. A. Lundy. . - 'a'J High score was awarded ' to' Mrs, Schaupp and second to Mrs. . Lundy D ancing Party ; 1 1 Event of Frid ay I , ! - A group of the younger set complimented Ingerld Norland I with a surprise supper and dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Norland for their daughter . Friday evening' in the: small library club rooms on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday anniver sary. ' ' ' . '..,.. ! The junior high group enjoyed supper followed bv-square anninrt ... Ul. T T i 1 . r ,u : .1.11 n 1 Pl..l.. XJn11Af nnll- ui.ub... ...ic va.-,c, a. .lie ii'juii: uuu viiaiica iiauc,, tairi ! X n T. 1 1 t .,.,! r - t . .. 1 , ' ' iiik. ivirs. .u xcii, ivirs. vviinam rronnmeycr ana ivii. una uis, Andrew Hqnzel assisted during the. evening. . -' : i Those bidden to share the fun included Marcella Murray, Joan Moore. Jean Rae Oldenbure Jean Hall, Karin Koehler, John nice Littlefield, Karlehe Cress well, Marilyn Hayden, Patricia Clegg, Jeannette Ringstad, Mar lene Hadley, Barbara McCraw, Mary Stone, Sharon Johnston, Elaine. Ericks,- Priscilla Hutchin son; Mary Maxwell, Gloria Hill, Madelon Ad ler, Kathleen Peugh, Martha Phipps. Jim Carter, Gordon Fletcher, Boyd Carstensen, Rodney Bell,, Lawson Martin, Robert Hooker, I David Ross, John Elliott, Bobby Hilton, Bill Ledbetter, J a m e s Owens, Gordon Green, Allen Love, Dick- Coggeshall, rjohn Young, Bruce Irving, Boh and Dick Miles, Leo Burgctt, Lnmott Wilson and Andrew Honzcl.- V l'
