Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 16, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 16, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSOCIETY By Joan Campbell Saturday Ceremony Is Read At Tulelake TULELAKE Iii a ceremony which took place on Saturday evening June 9, at seven o'clock at the Presbyterian Community church Grace Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Tulelake became the bride of Cpl. Elmer Jacobson, United States marine corps, and son of Mrs. Johanna Jacobson of Colfax. Wis. The double ring ceremony was read by candlelight by the Rev Hugh L. Bronson, and the altar was banked with arrange ments of white gladioli and tall white tapers. Immediately pre- cedine the ceremony, u rrom- Ise Me" and "I Love You Truly' were Dlaved by Joyce Turn- baugh, and several selections were also played by Eleanor Kandra. Miss Turnbaugh also played the traditional wedding marches. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a powder blue two-piece suit with black accessories, ana carriea an arm bouquet of red rosebuds. Jerry Ganger was maid of honor and chose a yellow suit with a cor sage of sweet peas ui pasiei shades pinned to her shoulder. TSgt. William Wasman, United States marine corps, stood as best man for the groom, and ushers included friends of the groom at the Marine Barracks. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple cut the tiered wedding cake which was decorated with silver leaves and pink rosebuds, and topped with a marine and his bride. Serving at the recep tion were Genelle and Clara Lynch and Imogene Rowman. The rooms of the Jones home were decorated with sweet peas and snapdragons in pastel shades. Corp. and Mrs. Jacobson are making their home in Klamath Falls while he is stationed at the Marine Barracks. She is a gradu ate of the Tulelake high school with the class of 1945, and has been employed part time by the California Oregon Telephone company. The groom has recent ly returned to this country after several months of overseas serv ice. Katie Coleman, maternal grandmother of the bride, was an out-of-town wedding guest, coming here from American Falls, Ida. Evening Rites At eight o'clock on the eve ning of Thursday, June 14, Thelma Evans, daughter of Har ley Evans, exchanged vows with Donald W. Baker of this city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's father, with Elder Burrows, president of the Latter Day Saints church offi ciating. For her wedding, the bride chose a two-piece dress of egg shell white with white accessor ies. Esther Hankins was maid of honor and wore a dressmaker suit, of pastel blue. Charles Yorkeland stood as best man for the groom. Guests at the wedding includ ed a few close friends and rela tives of the young couple. Mr, and Mrs. Baker left the follow ing day for a wedding trip to the coast. Stork Shower The Eagles auxiliary held a regular meeting in the FOE hall on Friday, June 8, at 8 p. m. with Lola Truax, madam vice president, presiding. Reports from the various committees were given at this time, and fol lowing the business session, s stork shdwer was given for Mrs. Farley Shulmire, who received many lovely gifts from the mem bers. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table with a small storks the centerpiece. - The auxiliary ' meets every Friday at 8 p. m. at the FOE hall, 9th and Walnut, and visit ing members are welcome. The Need Is Great For Nurse's Aides Another appeal has been sent out for more nurse's aides, be cause it is hoped to organize a new class as soon as sufficient applications have been received at Red Cross headquarters, 418 workers from the last class of nurse's aides have been putting in strenuous hours at both Hillside and Klamath Valley hospitals, and their work at both places proved so satisfactory to the nurses and doctors, as well as patients, that the superin tendents of nurses at Hillside and Klamath Valley have pleaded with the board for another class. It was reported that during TO MARRY ON SATURDAY, June 23, are Elizabeth Frances Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell of Rose burg, Oregon, and Patrick W. Kilby, son of Mrs. Charles Crowder of LaCrande. Mr. Kilby is employed in Klamath FaHs at the present time. Vows will be exchanged at the First Pres byterian church in Roseburg. State President To Visit Chapter The Klamath county chapter, League of Women Voters, Is anticipating a visit from the state president, Mrs. John Stark Evans, and the national organization secretary, Olive McKay, on June 27, the date of the regular monthly meeting of the chapter. The program for this meeting is under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Spangler, who will review Upton Close's "Behind the Face of Japan." Following the book review, Mrs. I. W. White will present a ten-minute discussion on the reorganization of congress. Short reports will be given by Mrs. Roland Wright the month of May, the seven Nurse's Aides got in 128 hours of work. They deserve more than a great deal of credit for the marvelous lob they have per formed, because most of the wo men are married, and are sacri ficing much in order to do this work many are fiivine more than the necessary 150 hours of . volunteer worn that is required yearly. Applicants must be a citzen of the United States, a high school graduate or its equivalent and be in good health. The Nurse s Aide committee is an xious that all those who have in dicated a desire to enroll in this course, and any others who are interested, get in touch with the Red Cross headquarters by phon ing 7184, or calling in person at no wain. Mrs. John Hawkins will be instructor of the class upon its uigcuuAauun. v Bridal Shower Mrs. Clinton Landis, the for mer marguerite smith, was pleasantly surprised at a bridal shower which was given at her home on Summers Lane. Lovely v;m giuss stem-ware was present ed to the bride frnm th cniocte Mr. and Mrs. Landis wpra mar. ried at Reno, Nevada, on April Guests at the affair included Mrs. Ed Ostendorf, Mrs. Leo Huls, Mrs. Charlotte Martin, Anna dwk, Mrs. nie Ked kev. Mrs. T.urillo TToifo,. Kate Hogue, Mrs. Nina Currier! Mrs. De Vee Burker, Mrs. Ada miis, ivirs. Jennie Hum, Mrs, Margaret Biden, Mrs. Lin a Motschenbacker, Mrs. Blanche Motschenbacker, Mrs. Arvalla Aiiarus, Mrs. Alma Cofer, Mrs, Stella Dryden. Mrs. Kvplvn Mn. Clellen, Mrs. Gussie Frain, Mrs. Iona Humphrey, Mrs. Helen Blanas, Mrs. Mary Vlahos, Mrs. Alice Gawland, Mrs. Eva Rich- arason, Mrs. Alice Goeller and mrs. Aiirieoa steinmetz, Picnic Given Members of the Hebekah So cial club and the Past Nobl Grand club of the Rebekahs held a potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred Cofer, 1017 High, on Wednesday, June 6. Four guests to be- present at this time were Orian Watten ourg, Fannie Cook Of Iowa, Mrs. J. Manning and Mrs. Guthrie, ; During the afternoon, a guess ing contest was featured with Mrs. Fred Cofer winner, while I . special award was received y Mary Townsend. Junior Matrons Junior Matrons of the First Methodist church met on Wed nesday evening, June 8, in the church parlors. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. M. H. Melchert, and opened with group singing. A social hour followed, with re freshments served around the fireplace to Mrs. M. H. Melch ert, Mrs. E. W. Tomlin, Mrs. Bruce Binkley, Mrs. David Sny der, Mrs. P. M. Dellar, Mrs. Victor Phillips, Mrs. Walter Herndon, Audra Fulquartz, Mrs. J. R. McLellan and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mrs. P. M. Dellar of 2025 Earle will be hostess for the July meeting. and Mrs. Donald McKay on the recent state convention. The financial committee, con sisting of Mrs. E. K. Loosley, Mrs. E. C. Ranker and Mrs. Rol and Wrieht. is Dlannine an out standing event in the nature of a style show whicn win De an nounced within the next few weeks. Following up the plan of the league to present to as many persons as possible all informa tion available on the Dumbarton Oaks agreements, Mrs. Donald McKay, president, gave recent talks to the Tulelake Rotary club, the Women's Guild of Tule lake, and both chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. A date has been ar ranged to speak to the Tulelake grange, and it was announced that an aggregate of 1200 people have been contacted up to the present time. An invitation is extended to all women to attend the next monthly meeting on June 27 at 2 p. m. in the club rooms of the city library to hear Mrs. Spang ler and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Shaw of Pacific Terrace have returned home from a trip to Columbia, Mo., where they attended the graduation of their daughter, Wanda, at Stephens college. Miss Shaw accompanied her parents on their return trip to Klamath Falls. r J THE CLAREMONT HOTEL in scene of a parly on Sunday, June 1 0, announcing the engage ment of Rose Gallagher, yeoman first class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. (jallaaher of this r Sommerkamp, United States army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sommerkamp of Washington, D. C. The young couple plan to be married some time in September. i Betrothed Elizabeth Campbell To Marry The First Presbyterian church at Rosoburil. Oroilon, will be the scene of a wedding on Sat urdnv. Juno 23. nt 8 o'clock when Elizabeth Frances Camp boll, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Campbell of Koseburg will become the brldo of Pat rick Kilby, son of Mrs. Charles Crowder or La urnncic. nir. Kilby Is employed in Klamath Falls at the urosont time. Tho bride-elect Is a graduate of Roseburg high school and later attended Park college at Parkvlllo, Missouri, hho grad uated from Orciton State col lree at Corviillls where she was affiliated with Alpha XI Delta sorority, anil was later employ ed as a hluli school instructor, later resigning her position to enlist in the waves. Slnco her discharge, she has been employ ed as staff dietician at the vet erans administration facility at Koscburg. Aliss Campbell is ac tive in the rtu sisterhood. The groom-elect is a graduate of tho La Grande high school, later graduating from Whitman college at Walla Walla, Wash ington. He later enlisted In tho United States naval' reserve, and following his dlscharito was employed as contact representa tive tor the united stales vet erans association, and at pres ent, is stationed in Klamath Falls. Mr. Kilby was affiliated with Jau Mippn psUon nation al fraternity on the Whitman campus, and is a member of tho lOOr . tho American Legion and tho Klamath county junior cham ber of commerce. 9 Recital Given Mrs. Elizabeth Norrls present ed her piano pupils in u recltul on Friday, Juno 8, at two o'clock at her homo on the Merrill highway. The rooms of the Nor ris home were lovely with ar rangemcn ts of Iris, bridal wreath and peonies. Students who took part In the musical program included Nan cy Pruitt, Marsha Mills, Lyle Mills, Donna Dixon, Mary Louise Enman, Sandra Dohlln gcr. Dale Wlllloms, Henry WIU Hams, Dale Hill. Robert Hill, Delbcrt Dchllngcr, Eleanor Anne Jackson, Betty Lou Go- be r, winnltred Gobcr, Ralph Wise and Cecil Enman. Ducts were played by Marsha and Lyle Mills. Eleanor Anne Jackson and Donna Dixon, Mary louisc t.nman ana uonmt Dix on, Betty Lou Gobcr and Win nifrcd Gobor, and Mary Louiso and Cecil Enman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Norrls to tho parents and children at the close of the aft-1 ernoon. I At a party at the Clarcmont hotel in Berkeley, California, Rose Gallagher, yeoman first class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher of Klamath Falls, announced her engage ment to Lieutenant Frank R. Sommerkamp, United States army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sommerkamp of Washington, D.C. The luncheon was given by the mother of the bride on Sun day, June 10, and the betrothal was revealed by the names writ ten on tiny scrolls in the fuse lage of the small silver airplanes which were used as favors. The wedding date has been set for September. Guests at the announcement luncheon included Mrs. William Sazer, yeoman first class, Mrs. Donald Williams, yeoman first class, Mrs. Jerry Urelcs, yeoman second class, Patricia Watkins, yeoman first class, Ann Nor gren, yeoman second class, Clar ice Forness, yeoman second class, Marian Walsh, yeoman first class, Mrs. Clifford Jent zen, yeoman first class, the guest of honor and the hostess. Yomarco Club The Young Married Couples club of the First Methodist church met for a potluck dinner on Thursday, June 7, at 6:30. Twenty-four members were on hand to enjoy the supper and games which followed. During the business meeting, Henry Garnett was elected vice presi dent of the class. Hostesses for the evening I ior custodian; Edna Renner, were Mrs. W. L. Terwilllgcr, junior custodian; Mary Griffith, Mrs. W. W. Dewing and Mrs. first messenger; Nancy Humble, D. L. Snyder. second messenger; Joan O'Neill, MRS. CHARLES E. HANSEN JR. ond threo-year-old son, Charles, are guests ol Mn u. Black and Mrs. Charles E. Honsen at tho Black home on Porilnnri i, , " i ! l-i .u cn. u.. ,uuii. u: i,u. .i.- i... , :. WHKW K born In Klamath Falls threo yoais ago while his father, tho late Major Hansen 1 tioncd In Eavct. The two arrived hero recently from Casncr. Wvominn u,k... Deen making tnoir noma wim rvrs, nansen 5 moiner. inoy plan to remain in KlameHsS t for an Indefinite period. Nine Years Old Ruth Kallna of Malln was pleasantly surprised on her ninth birthday recently when 23 rela tives and friends were Invited for a party. Tho afternoon was spent playing games and skat ing, and eight of tho guests were awarded prizes. A beautiful birthday cake with nine candles centered the re freshment table, and tho guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Among those celebrating with Ruth were Nancy Jenkins, Inn belle Barnes, Janet Elmore, Pearl Ottomun. Karlene Miller. Twyla Surltkl, Darla Surltkl, Shirley McFall, PaUy McFall, Donna McFall, Ronald Kallna. Joan Freltag, Irene Freitag, Cur- roll uisnop, uary Freitag, Ethel Kobcrts, kiln and George Patr- ny. Hazel Kallna, Elsie Roberts, Emma WUdo and Mrs. A. Ka llna.. Job's Daughters' Officers Installed The Masonic temple was tho scene of on Installation of officers for Job's Daughters on Thursday, Juno 7. Patricia Benoist, past honored queen, conducted tho ceremony and was assisted by Barbara Mast, installing guide; Joy Kent, installing marshal; Virginia Benoist, Installing chaplain; Madclon Adlcr, installing musician; Barbara Kvern, Installing recorder; Karen Hardin, installing senior custodian, and Bctto Rca Martin, in stalling junior custodian. Following the Installation, a formal reception was given for Sharon Willlts who was Installed as honored queen. Officers who are to serve for the coming term are Sharon Wil llts, honored queen; Lois Cada, senior princess; Sally Mueller, Junior princess; Lyndcn King, guide; Marilyn O'Neill, marshal; Carmen Jones, chaplain; Betty Clleg, treasurer; Blllie McAdams, recorder; Jeanne Hamilton, musician; Joyce sample, II brarian; Marcclyn Wiggins, sen Ceremony Read At Medford Church In a simple ceremony which took place In Medford on Satur day, June 9, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Mildred Prather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kleger of Clatskanie, Ore., be came the bride of Carl Pyles, son of Mrs. Florence Pyles of Medford. Arrangements of snapdragons and roses were used about the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, where the young couple exchanged vows before the Rev. Harry W. Hanson. Immediately preceding the ceremony, "O Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. William McAllister, accompan-w led by Mrs. H. E. Marsn. For her wedding the bride chose a two-piece pastel blue silk jersey dress with white ac cessories, and a corsage of gar denias and rosebuds was pinned to her shoulder. Ethel Morrison of Klamath Falls was matron of honor, and wore an ivory crepe dress with pink and blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mel vyn Pyles, S 2c, United States navy, and brother of the groom, stood as best man. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Pyles was attired in a gown of gray and violet mesh with a corsage of sweet peas. Guests from Klamath Falls who were in Medford for the wedding includ ed Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Trippett and Mrs. Melvyn Pyles, The newlyweds wil make their home at Medford where the groom is a district manager for the California Oregon Power company. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Pyles was employed by the Klamath county school district. Buffet Supper TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith entertained at a delightfully planned buffet sup per on Saturday evening, June 9, honoring two couples who have recently arrived in Tule lake. They are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rudesill and Mr, and Mrs. Dave Bridge, formerly of Klamath Falls. Dinner was served from a table centered with an arrange ment of spring flowers, and Mrs, Smith was assisted in serving by her daughter, Dale. Places were set for the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Rudesill, Mr. and Mrs. Bridge, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Staunton, Mr. and 'Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Fish, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nogle, and Mr, and Mrs. M. V. Maxwell. Cards were played following the dinner, with high scores go ing to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas and a special award to Mrs, Nogle. third messenger; Charlotto Cart er, fourth messenger, Barbara King, fifth mcssongcr; Mary Lou Case, inner guard; Donna Ton acki, outer guard; Barbara Ros kamp, social chairman; Ruth Merrill, publicity chairman; Ann Reeves, light adjuster. Vows Exchanged By Young Couple MF.nniM. Friends hero have received word oIUkmjJ of Paulina Clenii-in, only daughter of Mr, nnd Mn. !.H.(J ens, former residents of Merrill, now ol Klumoth Filu udfltl Travis A, Mile. United States marine corps reserve, too lit and Mrs. Jess Miles of Baton limine, La. The ceremony was read In the Church ol the HntUhi Reno, Nov., on Sunday, June 10, at five o'clock In Iheiltom with tho Rev. William Klcht'lberg Jr. officiating. The nun excltuiuied before tin m Semi-Formal An annual summer dunce has been scheduled for member and guests at Realties Golf and Country club on Saturday,. June 23, from nine o'clock until one. Dancing will bo enjoyed to mu sic furnished by the marina or chestra, and a light breakfast will bo served at a late hour. Tho committee In charge of orrangements for the seml-for-mal affair Includes Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Johnson, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Jerrow, Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Brueo and Mr, ond Mrs. William Uratton. Social Club The Enslern Star Social club met at the Masonic hall on Fri day, Juno 1, for an afternoon of bridge and pinochle, with Mrs. Carl Hornlbrook and Flora Hold as hostesses, Five tables of bridge were In play during tho afternoon, and arrangements of summer flow- a-.. .......I 1 ...... H .. ......... r ,.-,, I the room. Two special prizes were awarded to Jenslo Lyle ana Mrs. Harold M. Brown, and high prize In bridge was pre sented to Mrs. Guy Harmon. I ! s e 'w At ' ,11 5 k3 tit V ' V J V ' t f r 1 " ' ,X j A ' J , 7 TO GRADUATE as an honor student ot the University of Oregon at the annual corrimencement on Sunday evening, June 17, Is Aida Barbara Bentley, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bentley of Tulelake. She has been active In musical circles during, her four years there, and has been featured In several concerts. Miss Bentley Is to be a teacher of voice at the junior high school in Salem in the fall term. Konncll-Ellls. Si ir mother, who ccomsuWk youni! couple to Ri For her wcddlnj, Ibid chine a watermelon pill In complimented with petrU a white nccenorln. Ha mi was a single white otdii ned to her shoulder, The bride, since ptiH from tho Merrill hlfh xMi 1IH2. hits been tmstarii clerical position bjf tin Serf cm i'iicuic compsnj in nth Fnlli. She Is tU In the southern dUtrictolBs' nth county, hnvlni bw hi ntcd with tile TuliUki m bly. Order of the lUWnsj girls as o worthy idvws also received the Orwls ..r ..i,p an hniwinr dtmt The groom, who nsiiww to this country titer ItaMj' of service In the Soutt il is slntloncd at the Hwj nicks In Klamnlh F III peels a traimfcr w'J future, and Mrs, to make her home In KltM counio resides t w Uawl 5 5 5' Music Contest n.i.i.i. ni-nwn. weUto" drnmntlc soprano am won first place In I W lest for tho souths W district which vu mS gene on Friday. W conlcst Is lMa,5,2 American Legion wMS Is open o all winner of Oio "unr by being Iha wwj t Portland, which k Inter this yea . mado a Pln.d'iWA her two numben, 1 the partlclpjnl"' . ' 0i Mnry Jo Hallclt, standing XSk high school class, Wj"J2 he American progrum of '?L & nro selected for leader In B'IJ VlM -TtncxtmoelMffi inry will be h , tJ not received IN emblems "0".'" mllJ r: . ,i -rne -u-..ton ohargo of oWr'S,. Cl 'emplar, M". ';,(b,M ner, "." ", Ea"'" bo 1 onducled wffljjl lion of the prof nniinpher. ana 'lv. Friends w owe n and ucorB - ujon mooting lnciuoon bcrt Jr., Mrs. jrJ m. Lester. FlnW. . n Mrs. T. L.id fomin, o ; t ow a w?'"'1 thcfr menus nw In Opportu"11' near future.