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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1945)
JJfeds in' rtland .in Lutheran church In Port tftJJ in w tho scone of M nS on March B, when "Tnivn C. McCarty. daugh. rtWr and Mr.. Alien Mo '1 l ot Los Amteles became m. of PFC Kollh D. Mac br d USMC on of Mr. unci Sen Mlller of Port' ii. bride was Blven In mar- h! 8 E. Adklne. and wore Ihlta marqulteltj. net lace '"ith finger tip veil. She jj i wim H'rf . """" ihowcr of brldo's roaca. r.. Noll was maid of honor, ? .nd l not with o nosegay of I" 'n?i-.. chares Nubor- I nil it.- hnil mnn i lr WHS IJV'LV '.U MacDougnl will remain Inland ut tlio homo of tho im'i part"l of lor ho returns K at tlio Murine Barracks Sumath Falls, i 8 5 oroptimists Uemberi of tho Soropllmlst h hive travoled far, In many a and when tlioy can be iJed to rclalo tholr exporl Sir ,tnyat-home mombera fwaan appreciative audience re the enjoyment of their ,vli. Mrs. K"th Adams hn nlly roturnod from a trip to and tho story of her f'" '! i ' " t' sa'-f w ,y,W)wrwirp,iii) myjm s flit's!. fxico. ..., ..,IU Inn olmllinll n Lt Angolea. Landing In mIco City, ho mndo many i, trips from there, vIhIUiik .Cathedral at Toxco, as well many other churchea for hid) Mexico la fumoua, She told of seeing a bull fight, nin'i nt a beautifully adjeaped race track, and of many tnrlnloads f pulque wilht Into Mexico City every jimmy tralnloads of pulque u'n. Adnma' descriptions of i palace of Miixlmlllnn and riotto brought to mind tho M onncarnncc of thus couplo Mexican history. Flowers wywhere In the olty and net on tho canal, formed a into background for tlio ple na, of Mexico City, wlntqr for tourists. Tbt Soroptimlat club meeta di Wtdncaday at 12:18 at tho 'tiara noiei. 8 8 8 'durday Party The USO contor on Main rt will be tho aceno of a gay L Patrick's Duy party on Sal niiy, March 17, at 7:30 p. m. irloua types of entertainment ill be the feature of mo ovc which will be highlighted rainclng and the singing of liUmown Irish sonsa. Refreah- nta will be aerved buffet fit. All aervlce men and women cordially Invited to attend, tl service couples aro purtlcu- rly welcome. The club Is be- I decorated with green sham itki and clay pipes, and each wt will be presented with a nmrock to wear in honor of beloved saint of tho Green la. - , Decorations for the affair are lint; handled by Marjory 'Bo rn, Beuy champagne, iaabel wr and Mnry Lou Sexton. ilyn Hudson. Pot Hudson and imcei Ayrea aro In charge of reirosnmcms. "M Meeting A biulncss meeting of the tliolic Daughters of America " held in the parish hull on nday, March 12, at 8 d, m. "Mr Haymond Beard was want and gavo an Interesting on the origin and observ es of St. Patrick's day. Plans w also mndo for the lnltla- to be hold Sunday. April Following tho meeting, re- WinientA Wprn rur1 U Mil. Smith and Kathleen Ma- WHITE CALLA LILIES and stock were arranged before the flreplaco, when Carmen Stockstlll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, btockstill, became the bride of William Young, AMM 3-c, USN, In a ceremony which took place at the home of the undo s parents on Division street. The groom was previously nitnt-WA t 4 U - 11- .L I . . ' ' Miiubucu iu ma riuiiiuin navai air siaiion. Cuderian Carmen Stockstilj Bride Saturday On Saturday evening, Mnrch 10, Carmen Stockatlll, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stockatlll, became tho bride of William Young, AMM 3-c, USN, at a ceremony which took place at the home of the bride's parents on 015 Division street. The young couple exchanged vows before the fireplace, which was banked with white calla lilies and stock, and the Reverend Howard F. Hutchlns of the First Christian church officiated. For her wedding, the bride chose a tailored suit of fern green with brown accessories, and a corsage of gardenias and rosebtida was pinnca to ner snouidor.- Christlnc Dcmctrakoa was maid of honor and wore a gold col orcd suit with black accessories and a corsoge of Talisman roses. George Hossevker, AMM 2-c, USN, stood as best man for the groom. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Vernon Kuykendnll sung a wed ding hymn. "O Perfect Love." accompanied by Orphn Hudson et the piano. Miss Hudson also played the traditional wedding marches. A reception was held later, with an arrangement of white carnations as the centerpiece for the table. The newlyweds cut their beautiful whito cake which was topped with the fig ure of a navy man ana nis bride. Mr. and Mrs. Young left Sun day morning for Atlanta, Geor gia where they plan to visit his family for several days. From thero they will procede to Min neapolis, Minnesota, where tho groom Is to report for further training. Mr. Young was for merly attached to tho Klamath naval air station. Pythian Sisters Wlncma temple, Pythian Sis ters met In regular session on Friday evening, March 9, at the llhrnrv club rooms. Three candi dates were Initiated at this time, and 30 members were present. Refreshments were served by tho hostesses, Mrs. John Fugle, Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs. Lillian Hayden. Tho next temple meeting will bo hold on April 13 at 8 p. m. All visiting Sisters oro welcome. '.''if , '''W . . J "STROTHAL OF Pearl Jean Wilson has .been made 7nM her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wi son of this J: Her marriage to PFC Carl Hagel of the Marine Bar jjf,'11 take place at the First" Presbyterian church on ' ; . Kennell-Ellis. Roosevelt PI A On Tuesday afternoon, March 20, the Roosevelt PTA will meet In the school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. An Interesting program is arranged to include songs by the fifth and sixth grades. playlet on health by the fourth grade, ana to mgmignt the after- noon, the school's winner of the Adlcr music contest will play. nans ior me one aay con ference In Ashland on April' 17 will be made, and a nominating committee elected, along with other Important business. Mrs. Otto Ellis and a Krou of fourth grade mothers will serve tea in the cafeteria. Children may play in the girls gymnasium during the meeting. Mrs. Everett Vanderpool and her Girl Scout troupe being in charge. A cordial invitation is given to all those interested as well as regular members. .8 Layette Shower The home of Mrs. Harvey Martin was the scene of a layette shower on Monday eve ning, March s, for her slster-ln law, Mrs. Wlllard Nelson, with Mrs. Mabel Vincze as co-hostess. Pinochle and bridge were played during the evening, with Fern Kennett high and Alice Oberg low in bridge, and Carrie Lowther ' high and Marcella Garrich low in pinochle. Guests bidden to the affair In- eluded Neva Neal, Phyllis Lar son, Lottie Massey, Dorothy Frecmyer, Marcella Garrich, Esther Vincze, Marguerite uu klson. Fern Short. Monte Farns- wnrth. Marearet Wirth. Fern Kennett, Florence Nelson, Carrie Lowther. Mary Garrison, Ora Smith. Alice Obere. Ethel Olson, Dorothy Koberg and Marian Mavfield. Baby Shower A habv shower was held on Tuesday, March 13, at the home of Mrs.. W. G. Ely on Nevada, for Mrs. Homer jasernan ana her baby daughter, . Barbara Dawn. Many beautiful .gifts were received, and refreshments were served to Mrs. C. O. Dry den, Mrs. Ernest McGoran, Mrs. Frame wever, nars. jlwvu. ouhku. Mrs. Lee Ezell, Mrs. Stanley Pleser, Mrs. Stanley Soran, Mrs. Vincent Herllhy, Mrs. H. B. Lar gent, Mrs. Oscar Schupp, Mrs. G. Hewitt and Mrs. Dlcksy Weed. Twins' Birthday Byron and Ronald Tarr, twin sons of Mr. ana Mrs. rraroc Tarr of Weyerhaeuser, observed their thirteenth birthday anni versary on Thursday, March 15. Guests wore lnviiea 10 amner that evening with games played later. Places at the table were laid for David and Denny Todd, Johnny Bishop, Tommy Zinn and Clifford LaForge and the honor guests. 3 S i Golf Season Plans for the opening of the Indies' golf season are being made for April 6, 1945. Mrs. Laddie Selkirk will serve lunch eon buffet style, after which cards will be enjoyed by the ladles and their guests. Annual Sprinq Tea Event of Wednesday Fickle spring could not decide what to do about the weather on Wednesday, March 14, whon the Sojourners held their annual spring tea at the Wlllard hotel. Snow flurries with a daah of hall vied with bright sunshine to create a typical spring day In Klamath Falls. Despite the weather, more than aeventy members and guests of Sojourners enjoyed the afternoon of cards and tea which fol lowed. As a means of carrying out the theme of St, Patrick's day, tho tea table was attractively decorated with a low bowl of green carnations and tail . i white candles, Mrs. J. Mlller Babcock and Mrs. W. A. Shannon were co chairmen of the tea, and were aaslated by Mrs. Dorothy Petty, Mrs. R. E. Oakes, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell and Mrs. W. R. Ker shaw. President of the club, Mrs. Byron Friedman, and Mrs. A. J. Lambert, secretary, pre sided at the tea table. Prires were awarded to indi vidual tables where correspond ing numbers were drawn, and were received by Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. Matt Flnnlgan, Mrs. A. J. Lam bert and Mrs. Stanley Mlller, The lovely gifts which were awarded as prizes, were present ed to the club by Sears Roe buck and company, Your Store, Art and Gift Shop, Spencer's, Murphey's Seed Store, Mrs. Stephen Kaspar and Sid Elliott. Thoaa who enjoyed the after noon were Mrs. E. D. Hamacher, Mrs.. Matt Finnigan, Mrs. Stan ley Mlller, Mrs. Harry Faus, Mrs, B. Sheldon, Mrs, Lyle Dur rell, Mrs. R. McNabb, Mrs. R. G. Fisher, Mrs. William Hagel stein, Mrs. Dean H. Osborn, Mrs. R. B. Dubel, Mrs. Irving R. Llsbony, Mrs. C. C. Roberts, Mrs. R. H. McCormlck, Mrs. R. E. Barrett, Mrs. Charles Warn stad, Mrs. . Joe P. Casey, Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke, Mrs. W. D. Mil ler, Mrs. Charles Rugh, Mrs. D. R. Vandenburg, Mrs. James Pinniger, Mrs. Raleigh Oakes, Mrs. warren Bennet, Mrs. Junior Wagner, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Arthur W. Elliott, Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs. C, A. Wright, Mrs. Jack Franey, Mrs. Robert Sproat, Mrs. F. A. Mur- Ehy, Mrs. Ben Gibson, Mrs. loyd Young, Mrs. Byron Fried man, Mrs. Andre J. Lambert, Mrs. Ernest J. Howell, Mrs. Ter ry Mclntee, Mrs. Robert J. Brady, Mrs. Tony Molatore, Mrs. C. T. Wells, Mrs. Francis Manning, Mrs. Arthur Schaupp, Mrs. Edward Raymond, Mrs. Carol Bruell, Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Mrs. K. R. Nelson, Mrs. H. J. Laux, Mrs. W. F. Bruell, Mrs. J. W. Merry man,' Mrs. Roy D. Rakestraw, Mrs. H. A. Hagman, Mrs. Elmer H. Balslger, Mrs. G. C. Lorenz, Mrs. N. J. Whitworth, Mrs. Jerry Claeys Jr., Mrs. John S. Lynch Jr., Mrs.- Grace Ker shaw, Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Mrs. B. L. Hardenbrook, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, Mrs. W. R. Petty, Mrs. J. Miller Babcock, Mrs. S. T. Kaspar, Mrs. C. B. Larkin, Mrs. W. A. Creswell. Mrs. A. M. Hat. ton, Mrs. J. E. Jenkins and Mrs. J. F. Moore. DKG Meeting The March session of the Delta Kappa Gamma met with Edna Bloom and Eva Burkhal ter at the home of Mrs. 'O. K. Puckctt on Earle street. After the regular business meeting, very worth-while talks were given on international understanding, by Mrs.- Buena Stone, Mrs. Irene Foster and Mabel Humble. Mrs. Stone' spoke on spiritual values, and said in part that they are an important factor of international understanding. We, as a people, must not only show respect for others, but must re frain from using wounding terms for foreigners. We should recognize the contributions of people of other races, religions and civilizations, and work to gether with appreciation anjd understanding. Mrs, Foster's topic was edu cation 'for international peace, and she contended that not only political and governmental lead ers must help build the post war world, but that the peoples of the world must understand each other. The schools should assume the leadership in inter national understanding and good will. At this time the Delta Kappa Gamma chapter could stimulate and encourage teachers in other lands by establishing direct con tact and offering help of a con crete nature, such as books, courses of study and other ma terial which has been destroyed, and most of all, sympathy and encouragement. Miss Humble discussed the topic of the Dumbarton Oaks meeting, and explained very thoroughly what . .was. done at this time. She said that many points, will have to be -worked over, but that It is a workable basis for universal peace.. . The meeting adjourned and delicious . refreshments were served, by the hostesses. Luncheon Mrs. Dean H. Osborn asked a small group to her home on Lawrence street Thursday at one o'clock for luncheon. Guests were Mrs. James H. Hilton, Mrs. Stanley Woodruff, Mrs. : Lowell Coggeshall and Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke. Lunch eon was also served to a group of little guests, Patricia Palmer, Judith Woodruff, Carol Cogge shall, Ruth, Virginia Lois and Frederick Roenicke. Drama Group Well Received The members of the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club thoroughly enjoyed the one-act play, "The Exchange," a delight ful phantasy presented for their pleasure last Monday afternoon by the drama group of the Klamath county chapter of the Ameri ican Association of University Women. Mrs. B. B. Blomquist of the Klamath Union high school drama department, coached the players. "The Exchange" was given in the Little Theatre off Mon Claire. Work of the players was particularly finished as several of this group have appeared frequently : ; " in AAUW productions. rne lighting was fine and the cos tuming excellent. During the afternoon a string trio made up of Mr. and Mrs. John Best and Mrs, Lewis Horn by, were presented in a musical interlude. ' "The Exchange" was repeated this afternoon before the AAUW group at the Little Theatre with tea following. Library . e l,u b members are now looking forward to the April program which will , be the annual spring musicale ar ranged by Mrs. Don J. Zum-wait,-music chairman. The date is Monday, April 9. Cakes Given The USO was the locale for the birthday celebration of six-year-old Donald Alt and his aunt, Corporal Ann Mehling of the Wacs,. when Donald and his mother, Mrs. E. N. Alt, brought two beautifully decor ated birthday cakes with green candles to the USO center on Saturday night, for the pleasure of the service men and women. Donald blew out the candles on both cakes, and assisted by his mother, he served them from the snack bar to over 30 ma rines, sailors and soldiers. Wedding Date Set April Fourteenth ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wilson have announced the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pearl Jean, to PFC Carl Raymond Hagel, United States Marine Corps reserve. -' The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, April 14, In the First Presbyterian church. Miss Wilson is a prominent member of the younger set in Klamath Falls where she has lived her entire life. She attended the University of Oregon from where she was graduated in 1941. Her major was social sciences. Miss Wilson was affiliated with Alpha Delta PI sorority, itfn I Is ''-(If mm Kites4 fe. " 1 TP ' V MARRIED AT THE HOMI of her parent was Helen Kathryn Crumbles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Crumbles of Melrose street, who became the bride of S-Sgt. Raymond N. Kitzel, son of Mr. ond Mrs.. Fred Kitzel of .Ferndale,, Wash Ington, In a ceremony which was performed on the ofter noon of Friday March 9. Mrs. Kitzel has been active in many organizations in Klamath Falls. , ; ' Comart. Simple Ceremony Read Here Friday In a four o'clock ceremony which was performed on Friday, March 9, Helen Kathryn Grumbles, daughter of Mr... and Mra. Roy H. Grumbles of 1830 Melrose, became . the. bride of SSgt. Raymond N. Kitzel, U. S. army air corps, son of Mr.' and Mrs, Fred Kitzel of Ferndale, Washington. The ceremony, which took place at the home of. the bride's parents, was performed before the fireplace, decorated with white stock, pink and white carnations 1 " and terns and tall white tapers. PFC Carl Hagel is stationed at the Marine Barracks and has been heard here frequently as featured soloist at bond shows and other civic functions. He enlisted in the Marine Corps three years ago. Mr. Hagel and his bride will make their home in Klamath Falls. His home town Is St. Paul. Minnesota. Preceding the double ring ceremony, which was read by the Reverend Victor Phillips of the First Methodist church, Mrs. Winnifred Gillen sang "Always" and "Because," accompanied by Mrs. Gene Gross.-; - The bride, given in marriage by ,her father, was lovely in a wedding gown of traditional white: satin, with a high round neckline and long sleeves point ed at . the. wrist. She wore a single strand of pearls, which was a gift from the . groom. Her veil was fingertip length, and she carried a bouquet of pink' carnations centered with white gardenias. Elsie Kurnick was the maid of. honor, . and - she chose a ' full length dress of blue satin and net. Her bouquet was an ar rangement of pink carnations. Best man was Mr. Fred Kitzel, father of the. groom. For the wedding, the mother of the bride wore a deep rose colored dress, and the groom's mother was attired In a dress of sky blue. Both wore corsages of ' rosebuds and gardenias. Following the reception, the young couple left immediately for a wedding trip to Laguna Beach, California. For her go ing away costume, the bride chose a rose-colored suit, with an aqua topcoat and brown ac cessories. A corsage of gar denias and rosebuds was pinned to her shoulder. 'Mrs. Kitzel graduated from Klamath Union high school, and later attended Oregon State col lege at Corvallls. . She is an active member of several local organizations, including the Business and Professional Wom en's club and the Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The groom, a former resident of Belllngham and Ferndale, Washington, and later of Klam ath Falls, enlisted in the army air corps in January of 1942, and has spent the past two-and-one-half years in- India. He is to report to. Santa . Monica, California the latter part of March. Mr. and Mrs'. Fred Kitzel and Emma Louise, parents and sister of the groom, arrived In Klam ath Falls last week in order to attend the wedding. They have returned to their home in Fern dale, .Washington, after, spend ing the past week here.' '- Scout Party Brownie troop 27 of Roose velt school held its regular meeting at the Scout house on L,eroy street on xnursqay aner noon, March 15. Mrs. Vander i pool selected a group of girls from ner troop to present a short skit entitled. "Why Girls Want to be Scouts'' for the en tertainment of the Brownies, in celebration of the 33rd birthday of scouting. . The girls led by Mrs. Vander pool also gave the Girl Scout ceremony, 10 wnicn me-crown-ies responded with their- regu lar ceremony. A feat of acrobatics was pre sented by Donna Jacobs and Joyce Lamb, after which re freshments, which were fur nished bv Carol Jean Elliott and Kathleen Mclntee, were served to the erouD. Refreshments in eluded two latge birthday cakes and ice cream, as well as toasted marshmallows. Scout Program Following Is the schedule of the . two programs, one . which' was presented on Friday, and o n e to be given Sunday, in honor of Girl Scout week, from Marchiao 18., ' On Friday. March 18. an All Troop program was presented in me auaiiorium oi Fremont school at 7:30 d. m. and fea tured: Annouiieor, Marijo Oale. Comment, otrl Scout executive. -Girl Scout lawi. troop 8. Hike Sonf . troop 18. The Open Road, troop S. Sextette and reading, troop la. . Skit and aona, troop 3. Brother Knows It AU, troop S. Clementine, troop 13. ' ... Original troop song, troop 7. - - - ' " Ray. Little Lassie, trooo 14. The. Girl Scout oi today and tomorrow. sroop io. America, xne Beautltui. troop it. .... The Elk's temole will be the scene of the Scout's Own pro gram at -in. m. on Sunday. March 18. Those participating will be: Prelude. Nancy Lambo. Hymn. Faith of Our Fathers. Wiy Scout's Own. Betty GUdden. Candle service, troop B. Piano solo. June Marie Murphy. Twenty-third Psalm, troop 3.. Girl Scout Hymn, traon IB. What Girl Scouting Meana to Me. Joan ritxwater. ... l wouia Be True, troop i. 4 Now the Day la Over, aU troop. Parties Honor Couple Mrs. J. N. Brocktrun and Mra Margaret Solie entertained av the home of Mra. Brocktrup oa Lookout atreet with a bride! shower for Helen Grumbles oa March 6, Many lovely gifts wen presented to the guest of honor after which refreshments wen served by the hoatcaaea. Those invited to the affair in eluded Mrs. Fred Kitzel and Emma Louise Kitzel of Ferndale Washington, Mrs. Ann Dalcour Mrs. Harry Thrasher, Mra, Caro. line Peterson, Mrs. Frank Sub ject, Elsie Kurnick, Mra, Ane Soule, Mrs. Hattio Thrasher,. Mrs. Paul Hilton, Mrs. Georga Black, Mrs. R. H. Grumbles Mrs. Mary Drazil, Mrs. Al Rider, Mrs. Robert Monet, Mrs. Ray Gibson, the guest of honor and me nosiesses. Helen Grumbles smrl MRat Raymond N. Kitzel, whose mar nage was an event of March 9 were the honor guests at a partj given for them by Mrs. Harrj Huddart and Mrs. Gerald Gwyn on the evening of March 7. Tha affair was given at the home ol Mrs. Huddart, and several em ployes of the Great Northera railroad were Invited. Keireshments were served and gifts were later opened by tha couple. i The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitzel and Emms Louise Kitzel. Mr. and Mm. Riw H. Grumbles, Mr. and Mrs. H. C- aanaers, unanie watters. War. ren Cronon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sechler. Mrs. Hallet. Msrv .Tn Hallet, Mr. and Mrs. Witlian) Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gwyn, Joy and Graydon Gwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huddart and Bonnie Huddart. , , . - 5 5 . Officers' Dinner A no-hostess dinner, in honor of Mrs. Edna ' Stanley, grand guardian of Job's Daughters for the state of Oregon, at the r-encan caie. xnose attending the dinner were Mrs. Phyllis Poole, past grand guardian; Mrs. Nita West, grand . junior cus todian; Mrs. "Helen Listoe, Pa tricia Benoist, honored queen; Mrs. Ethel Humble, smardian: Mrs. Blanche Marks,- guardian secretary; Mrs. Mildred grow ers, guardian treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Benoist, ' Mrs. - Frances Sawple and Mrs. Mary Adams; Following . the dinner, they kdjourned to the Masonic tem ple wnere a class or live, giris were Initiated in Job's Daugh ters, including Marcella Rand; Jeanette Ringstad, Shirley Hut chinson, Shirley Jane Dawson; and Jean Rae Oldenburg. Refreshments of cake and punch were served after the meeting, which included. very instructive talk by the - grand guardian, Mrs.. Edna Stanley.. :-'.:::':- :- ' 8 jv;: Annual Ball ': Delta Lewis was chosen queen of the Green-and-Gold ball to be Slven at the Reames Golf and ountry club on Wednesday, March 21. The dance will be semi-formal and will be held from 8 o'clock to 11:45. The ball Is an annual affair sponsored by the Mutual Improvement associa tion of the young people's orgat ization. I . Birthday Dance The American Legion auxil iary Is giving a birthday part) for the Legion on Tuesday eve; nlng, March 20. The cocktail hour will begin at 7:30, and dancing may be enjoyed at 9:30, All Legionnaires and their wivet are cordially invited to attend. - Ml IN A CEREMONY which took place In Reno, Nevada on i Fri. day, March 2, Lt. Genevieve Albers, daughter of Mrs. Mar garet V. Albers of Earling, Iowa, became the bride ofCaptain Mitchell Paige, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor,, and assistant provost marshal at the Marine Barracks. Mrs. Paige is the cnief nurse for the navy medical department at the Barracks. ... .1; Kenneli-Ellii. 4
