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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1945)
Jlesiald and Atetul mcaEiTY By Joan Campbell fit ,.; y If-M A 10 O'CLOCK CEREMONY which took place at the First Methodist church on the tning of Friday, May 25, Nelle Cail Gardner, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hner ot Klamath rails, became the bride or Gapt. Morris M. Garrett, United States ins corps reserve, son or Mr. ond Mrs. George W. Garrett of Richmond, Ky. The Rev. Victor Phillips officiated at the impressive ceremony. Gudcrian, pring Recital resented Friday Mn. E, D. Johnson o( Pacific Terrace presented her piano III in an annual spring recital on . Friday , afternoon and ling, May 25. The afternoon recital wax presented for the ten, and was repeated in the evening per formancc, especially khe fathers. Tho Johnson home was attractively decorated I urangemcnts of spring flowers, -with a large basket of flame ltd gladioli in the living room, and a low centerpiece of ww tulips and purple Iris. in was servea lo tno pupils Wests followinn tho rocltnl bill of Mrs. Johnson who l featured at tho afternoon evening performances were uuon, Alice McKlndreo, Adorns. Shlela A tiler. f Ellis, Gloria Stolk, John P. Bcvcrlv Lnsnntt r.cnroo f, Rodney Davis, Diane Old g, Jcnn Adams, Sue Van- pr, Jean nao Oldenburg, pury Murray, Mary Jane piu, uunon Acinms, Mary Joan Bonnet and Madclon .85 S pal Shower m Henry, whose mnrrlnuo prporol William T. Flnlnv f United State army, was many ax mo sacred cnurcn, was the guest of b u misecllnnpnua hrlrinl P. given by Mrs. A. E. r " mrs. Kobert McCain p'.M the home of Mrs, rnnma ...am. ii I. vi--iw uuiiy occur wun spring blossoms. A r tcnicrnieco and tn (nn. graced the .rcfreihrnnnt nd tho individual cord were each centered with Of Snr n I- i .. hrlnlT 7 names, In , . ul occasion, Ith m nry was Present ly ...uy mvciy guts. PM at the affair included I " ""Wl. Mrs. Juno hZi . Dn'son. Mrs. lj "'"'H" unKin, mrs, f" Hynlt Mrs. Wlnnlfred I & Kirk Craig, Mrs. EJii. ?Icrateln- M'-s- Ted Pa Mne Dickson, Blancho (iOk. . . "onian, Bor Jonos, Eleanora Weather- hofiSes hO"0r 8nd 5 rt'Ves Here Bnrnl'l'l on Con n udurl,n the past week l"?cr sisl". Mrs. Frank (M?cand d"Khtor, Flor cr7scw, Idaho, who nr ""Tuesday, 'May 29, 'n o return to their home arnhi lso visiting with rnhlsei are her brother iav ' aw,J Mr- and Mrs red "'-and two sons, Bob hCS' who also arrived in 1 .nlf 011 T"osdny from wlf , .""other .brother, "He. Mr nj r t .' 01 Klamath Falls. I Betrothal Told Mr.' and Mrs. Charles A. Peck of Wocus, . Oregon, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to Nor man S. Hull, radioman third class,. United States navy, now stationed in San Diego, Cali fornia. .' The groom-elect Is i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall of 6345 Summers Lane in Klam ath Falls. News Revealed Georgia Llskcy, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. John Liskcy , of Merrill, Oregon, surprised her Sigma Kappa sorority sisters at the University of Oregon at Eu gene with a fireside party on Monday evening, May 21, an nouncing her engagement to Corporal Keith Gentry, United States marine corps, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Karl Gentry of Tule lake, California. ' Miss , Liskcy graduated from the , Sacred Heart academy in Klamath Falls before attending the University of Oregon. Cor poral Gentry is a graduate of tho Tulclakc high school, and prior to enlisting in tho marine corps, he attended Oregon State college at Corvallis where he was affiliated with the Theta Chi fraternity. He has just re turned to this country from active service with the-5th marine division, and is the hold cr of the Purple Heart and the silver star. f . -HV 3 12 Jl tx 4- f Hi A SURPRISE ANNOUNCEMENT. was made by Georgia Liskey .- 'i c: innnn cnmrlh citiri at. the Universitv of Ore- gon when she revealed her intentions to .wed Corporal Keith .... I cMM' mnr!na'rnri shn nf Mr - and Mrs; Korl Gentry of Tulelake, Calif.. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. jonn' LisKey ot merr -uipuiui uomj just returned .to-this country after serving overseas with the 3tn marine uivisiuik , Mary Maxine Buell Wed At Tulelake TULELAKE Mary Maxine Buell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Buell of Tulclakc, became the bride of Wesley Glenn Wake field of Colton, Ore., in a candlelight ceremony which took place at the Full Gospel church on Wednesday evening, May 13, at eight o'clock. The groom is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. H. N'. Wakefield, and his father read the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of silk organza, and her full length skirt was embellished with in serts of lace. Her veil, caught about her head in a halo effect, was lace bordered, and she cor- : nea an arm bouquet of red rosebuds, tied with white satin streamers. . Murlcne Brown, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. Her floor length gown was of pink taffeta, and her flowers were pink and lavender sweet peas. Dorothea and Shirley Brown, bridesmails, wore iden tical gowns of blue, and carried arrangements of pink sweet peas, Three-year-old Janet Molde, in a frock of aqua net, carried a basket of lilacs and bridal wreath, and her brother, in a block dress suit, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Paul Brown, brother-in-law . of the groom, stood as best man. Ush ers included Irl Wakefield and Delbert Buell. The wedding party stood be neath an arch of bridal wreath and palms with low arrange ments of lilacs flanking the al tar. Tall white tapers were lighted just before the cere mony. The traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Frank Bell. A reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. The refreshment table was lace covered, and centered with a tiered wedding cake in white and silver. Assisted by her hus band, the bride cut the cake which was later served to the guests. For the wedding, Mrs. Cecil Buell wore a light blue lace dress with a white hat and a corsage of gardenias and red rosebuds. Mrs. Wakefield chose a white jersey print, and an identical corsage. For her traveling ensemble, the bride wore a two-piece yel low wool dress, with white ac cessories and a gardenia cor sage. Following a short wedding trip, the young couple will make their home in the north ern part of Oregon. The bride is a graduate of the Tulelake high school with the class of 1942, and the groom is studying for the ministry. Seven O'Clock Ceremony Read At seven o'clock on the evening of Friday, May 25, Lucille Madclyne Russ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russ, became the bride of Charles Eugene Caldwell, United States marine corps, son of George Caldwell of Glidden, Iowa. The double ring cere mony was performed at the Sacred Heart church with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a wedding gown of white satin and marquisette fashioned in the princess style with a short train and a fingertip veil. She carried a white prayer book with on orchid from which fell white satin streamers. Jeanne O'Sullivan was the bride s only attendant, wearing a full length dress of pink net and a juliette cap. She carried a sheaf of pink rosebuds. Charles Payne was best man for the groom and ushers in cluded Sergeant Carl Gambrill and PFC Harold E. Brown. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Peli can party room, at which time the bride and groom cut a two tiered wedding cake decorated in the military motif. Lillian Baker continued to cut and serve the cake, while Virginia Morin and Mrs.- W. Sherfey presided at the coffee service and Mrs. N. J. Becar served at the. punch bowl. - Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will make their home in Klamath Falls while he is temporarily stationed at the Marine Bar racks. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Louise O'Brien of Point Arena. California, and Robert Russ, MOMM 3c, United States navy, brother of the bride. - . Junior Pupils ' Present Recita On May 21, the junior pupils of Mrs. M. E. Giacomini were presented in a program at her home at 8 d. m. Her advanced pupils were presented in another program at the same time and place on May 23. Following are the selections as they were presented: Opening number of the Junior recital program: Singing of the National Anthem. . Duet: Swinging Click-Clack Frost James Walker and Roger Haggland Blue Bells of Scotland, Scotch Air My Bonnie Thompson vacation : Thompson ' John Kelleher The Long Trail The Butterfly . From a Wigwam Thompson Jjaureua vernier Duet: . . Coming Round' the Mountain dmona and Shirley King The Tiresome Woodpecker, Thompson Air' From Mozart , Martha Beasley Oh! Dear What Can the Matter Be ;.. Will ams A Birdie With a YeHow Bill Edmona King , ;: ' A Little Grev Owl " John Cook .'. .-.. Williams Swaying Birches Frost James Walker ; Five O'clock ' ' Moon Beams Frost Roger Haggland ... Forest Dawn -. . Dutch: Dance Thompson Jean west Minuet Bach Selection from Fra Diavolo Auber The Bells '.. Thompson Mary Lucille Qlllard The Fairnes' Harp, Spring Song Thompson , Barbara Havelina ummer Dhvs White. Seal's Lullaby....Williams Helen Kelleher - Echo Country Donee Williams JJonna joan Anderson The Bells Williams. Old Man Accent '.. Greene Norma Brown The Harp ... The Restless Brook Williams Ariene vernier Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Bland Starlight Waltz ......... Brainard Sylvia Frisvold . The. Swallow Bergmuller Indian Dance .............. Mclntyre Pearl Moore b viiil If j ' 1 , "-T j MEMBERS OF THE BRIDAL PARTY for the Garrett-Cardner wedding were Mrs. George Cor" neil and Virginia Howard as bridesmaids, and Mrs. Frank Wood as the matron of honor. On Saturday, the young couple left for North Carolina where the groom is to be stationed for an indefinite length of time. They plan to spend several days in Kentucky at the home - of his parents before reporting to the. new base. Guderlan. Musical Program On Thursday afternoon, May 31, at the Alfred Collier home on Pacific Terrace, a number of the voice and piano pupils of Mrs. George W. Mclntyre gathered to present a musical program, with their mothers as guests. Voice students introduced dur ing the afternoon were Eda Adamson, Joan Bennet, Dorothy Collier, Hazel Craig, Colleen Creswell, Ruthe Huston. Alice Mathisen, Marian . ..Mclntyre, Mary Ann Mills, June Mane Murphy, Elwood Tracy, Erlene Wheeler, . ' Marie ' Wright ' and Dale Craig. Piano pupils included Evelyn Craig, Marilyn Hayden, Char lotte Heup, Colleen Creswell, June Marie' Murphy, Louise Reid, Shirley Robinson and Marie Wright. 5 5 To Leave Mrs. Marion Wood and daugh ter, Mrs. Pierre Kolisch and in fant daughter, Leslie, are leav ing Tuesday of next week to spend the summer in Portland. They will occupy the Arthur Geary home there while they are in Klamath Falls.' The Gearys arrived here today and plan to spend .- an indefinite length of time at the E. A. Geary ranch on Lakeshore road. Mrs. Wood and her daughter have been entertained at sev eral affairs prior -to leaving. They have been spending the winter months at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Geary. Appeal Sent Out For Nurse's Aides A class for nurse's aides is being organized as soon as suffi cient applications have-been received at the Red Cross head quarters at 418 Main. - - Many busy young women are making sacrifices In order to do this more than useful work many are enthusiastically giving more than the 150 hours of volunteer work required yearly. ; An appeal for .more . nurse's aides has been received at head- Coming Recital Anyone interested , In music is cordially invited to attend the musical recital..to be given by Mrs. A. J. Voye at the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday, June 15, at 8:15 p. m. Featured on the program will be Mrs. Louis Hornby, violin ist, Gene Peyton, piano pupil of Mrs. George Tyson, and. Jewel Cantrall. Highlighting the pro gram wil be several vocal se lections by Hilton Kessler, tenor, who will sing an aria from the opera, "Martha,!' "The Dream" from Manon, "The Lord's Pray er," and. a special number with Mrs. Hornby. , :- Lt. and Mrs. William Hopper, the former Mary Lou Johnson, are now making their home at Santa Barbara, Calif ornia, while Lt. Hopper :is on duty at- the marine air base there.. The young couple moved to the southern California city June 1, and plan to remairwthere for several months. TOGETHER AGAIN are Sergeant and Mrs. Lawrence . Ray and 14-month-old , son William Lawrence. Sergeant Ray has ius returned to this country after his second tour of dutv over seas with the United States marjne air corps. He was met in San Francisco by his wife, and iney.arrivea in Mamatn rails on Friday or last week. Mrs. Kay is the former Mary Alice , . Serruys, daughter of MrJ and Mrs.' W. A. Serruys of Manzanita street. quarters. Applicants must be a citizen of the United States, a high school graduate or its equivalent, and in good health. The nurse's aide- committee is anxious that all those who. have indicated a desire to take this training, and any others who are interested, get in touch with - the Red Cross headquarters at once by calling 7184. Mrs. John1 Hawkins has been certified to teach this new class when it is started. -. Tourney Complete ' Friday, May 25, witnessed the, finish of the victory tourna ments at Reames G o 1 1 and Country club, with the winners to be announced later. A sack lunch followed- by bridge was enjoyed by the members,- with Mrs. J. J. Steiger, 1 Mrs. Paul Sharp and Mrs. Ted -Snoop as the hostesses. Mrs. Sharp show ed some very interesting films- which were sent Dy ner nus band from New Guinea, pictur ing the natives of that island, as well as some of the soldiers. She also, read a ' letter : from him describing this island' life, and displayed several articles wnicn were sent irom mere. A guest of the day was Mrs. Edgar Schwartz,- and the spec ial award -was presented to Mrs. John Martin. . . - Hostesses for the women s day of golf on -Friday, June 1, were Mrs. Peter A. Albertson, Mrs. G. A. Krause, Mrs. C. E. Dennis and Mrs. Robert O. Cpi-oat. The women qualified for the Lamm- tournament at this time, but those who were not able to play on Friday have until Wednesday, June, 6, to qualify. .... Mrs. John Merryman won the guest award for the day. - . S , -. ;., ' June Wedding The month of June is tho traditional month of . weddings, and with the thought of orange blossoms and Lohengrin, there arises the . subject of anniver saries: Gifts appropriate for each yeor of married life should be given according to. the fol lowing pattern: First paper. ' . Second cotton. ; Third leather. ' Fourth fruits and flowers. ; Fifth wood. -Sixth sugar and candy. Seventh wood or copper. Eighth bronze or- pottery. Ninth pottery or willow. Tenth tin. Eleventh steel. Twelfth silk and linen. Thirteenth lace. Fourteenth ivory. Fifteenth-rcrystal. Twentieth china. Twenty-fifth silver. Thirtieth pearl. Thirty-fifth coral.-' Fortieth ruby.- - , ' Forty-fifth sapphire.,- Fiftieth gold. . a Fifty-fifth merald. . ' Sixtieth to seventy-fifth dtat mond. .
