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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1945)
SOCIETY By Nadlno Affairs Planned For Van Ordens Plum are being mude now for many affulri prior to tlio do nurture of Col, unci Mm. Gcargo O. Vnn Orden and two children. (Jvorga Jr. unci Florolto, who plan to leave Klumnth Folia about tlio nilddlu ! thin month. Col. and Mm. Vun Ordun wcro cntitrtulnod Tucsduy evening ut a small informal dinner lit tlio Buchclur Officers' quartern at the Mnrlno Ittirruck whvro Col. Vun Ordon hai boon stationed as commanding officer aluco lust November. Tlio Vnn Orden luivo madu their homo at tho Marino Bar rack) ainca coming hero hint 1 ion unci nuva inuno muny . friends during their (toy here. Col. Van Ordcn Inn been in clined to duly in tho I'uciflc and will bo replaced by Col. Merlin Schneider who hu been ' with the lit murines on Okln nwu. While ho in overseas Mm. Van Ordcn and the two chil dren will llvo at Now ltopo, Pcnn. S i s Reames Women Women of tho Reames Golf and Country club spent Frlduy, Juno ill), at their regular sum mer play of (tolf followed by a paper suck lunch. A speclul event of tho duy was a birthday lunchoon glvwi In liouor of Mrs. Ccorgo Mcrryinun. Women arc asked to turn in their five bost scores for July and August for a law nut prize to bo awarded at the first ineet inK in September. Women aro also asked to turn In their ccclotic or best scores made on individual holes during July and August and will bo re warded with a prlzo for high. All cards must bo turned in when posting, 8 Dwinlo Haugor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hauger of Paclfia Terrace, returned homo Tuesday from Senttlo where she attends tlio University of Washington. 8 fi 8 Mrs. A. W. Patty and daugh ter Robin Calo of 328 Martin are expected home in a few days after an extended visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Web ber of Tho Dulles. Couple Married In .Grants Pass Rites Barbara Crove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Grove of Grants Pass and former residents of Klamath Falls, became the brldo of S 1c Ben W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith of Dallas, In a double ring ceremony at tho Bethany Presbyterian church In Grants Pass on Sunday, June 24, at four . o'clock. Dr. H, S. Rcichard performed the ceremony. The brldo. who was given in marriago by her father, was lovely In white crcpe-buck satin with a long train and a finger tip veil attached to a white dutch cap. Her bouquet was of wmto orchids and stepnanotis. -Attending tho bride was Joan McCreedy of Sweet Homo who was maid of honor. Sho wore a dress of white net and taffeta with a bouquet of gardenias and bouvardlu. Bridesmaids were Nancy Brownell of Grants Poos, Marian Hanson of Klamuth Falls, Dorothy Mend, and Virginia Pol lock, also of Grants Pass. They wore white net and their bou quets wcro white fans of car nations. All of tho attendants wore long whlto gloves and halo hats of whlto net, satin, and flowors. Tho eight-year-old flowor girl, Kathleen McGregor, wore a long , whlto organdy dress with white gloves and hat. Marvin Nunn was tho small ring bearer. He woro a white sailor suit and carried a white sutln pillow which bora tho two rings. Acting as best man was AOM 2c John Yurkawich, and the ushers wero S 1c John Mc Cartcr, Cox. Dean Cushlng, AMM 2c Gregory Slovik, and AOM 2c Gcno Hall. All of tho men are stationed at the Klam ath naval air station, Tho reception which was held In tlio church parlors followed tho ceremony. The bride and A ; si - ANNE WEIMAR CUMMlNGS, daughter. of Major and Mrs. William Cummings", has been spending two weeks here -with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weimar of Weyerhaeu ser from her home In Sacramento where Mrs, Cummings is ... ,, making her home while the major is overseas.... Palmerton BPW Festival, Bowls of luscious borrles from the Brixner's garden, with pitchers of cream to go on them, climaxed tho menu for tho strawberry festival en Joyed by tho Business and Pro fesslunul Women's club on Mon day evening, July 2, whon Isa bella Brlxnur was hostess at her attructlvo Lukeshoro Drive homo, assisted by a group of the members. Tho nffnlr was strictly social with 42 members and guests partaking of tho Hungarian goulash supper, topped off by strawberries and cake. Later, games wore played on tho lawn, after which the group gathered around tlio outdoor flreplaco to sing old-time songs. lluiel Morrison, the new nrcsldcnt. and her staff of of fleers took over their duties at this meeting as the club started a new year of activ ities. S Couple Weds Helen Marie Sabln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sabln of 1814 Division, became the bride of . Coxswain Edmund Earl Stark of Houston, Tex., In ceremony read at 8 o'clock on Saturday. June 23, at the Klam ath Lutheran church. Attendants of the couple were Dona Sabln And Glenn C. Davis. Tho Rev. S. M. Topness offlcl. ated, using the double ring cere mony. tho groom is motioned si me Klamath naval air station. groom cut the first piece of tho lingo five-tiered wedding cake which was later served by Mrs. Charles Coolcy. Presiding at the punch bowl wero Louise Spcnce, cousin of tho groom, and Marcllle Rey nolds, both of Klamath Falls. Serving were Dorothy Gllcrist and Phyllis Smith of Klamath Falls. Iris Bradbcrry distributed tho wedding cake In small white boxes tied with white satin rib bon. Guests at tho wedding num bered ISO, with out-of-town guests Including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner, and Mr. -and Mrs. Phil Fuhnlandcr, all of Klamath Falls. Tho couplo left after tho wed ding and reception for a two weeks' honeymoon at the Oregon coast. They will make their home In Klamath Falls where tho groom Is stationed with the personnel office at the naval air station. Mm. Smith attended grade school in Klamath Falls and later wont to Oregon State col leiie for one year. Sho has been nnd will continue to bo employed ot tho Rollln Rodolph offices in Klamath Falls. Ns.)ft o. a, -or.' HAy ' JL ',;vi-'- --'"-'" -- 3 jit J k ' , . ' ' t "Nk ZZJiiH " (' " '' t ift-,,"il')t t. v PLANS ARE BEING MADE for many informal affairs to be given for Col. and Mrs. George Van Orden and their two children, George Jr. and Florette, in the near future. Col. Van Orden has been commanding officer at the Marine: Bar racks and will leave this month for duty elsewhere. Picture was taken beside their quarters at the Marine Barracks. i Official Marine Corps Photo. Hankie Shower Mrs. Earl Allen of Lindlcy Hclithts was honored with a farewell luncheon nnd handker chief shower at the homo of Mrs. Melvin Fitzpatrick on June 20. Co-hostesses wcro Mrs. B. K. Robinson and Mrs. L. C. Hornbv. Tho luncheon was scrvea from a beautifully arranged table with a centcrnicce of Dink roses, and a crystal punch bowl. Those honoring mrs. Alien wero Mrs. Francis DUirnnc, Mrs. B. K. Robinson, Mrs. Rob ert Lindlcy. Mrs. George Lind lcy, Mrs. William Clove. Mrs. O. D. Matthews, Effic Ridcout, Mrs. Graham Gilmer, Mrs. Har old Ogle. Mrs. J. R. Peeblcr, Mrs. K. E. Whllellnc, Mrs. i. Shandera Jr., and the hostesses. The Allen family is moving to California after naving made their homo here for nine years. Mrs. Allen ,has been an active member of the First Presbyte rian church and has worked ex tensively with tho Riverside PTA. Mrs. Martin Swanson of 1040 Melrose returned home on June 20 from a trip to Duluth, Minn. ft Spending last weekend at Lake o' the Woods were Mrs. Ivan Fcxris, Mrs. Leslie Wright, Marycllen Wright, and Dorothy Davis. Betty Champagne, Marjnric Botcns and Mrs. Todd Tlppett left Friday for a brief vacation trip to Portland and the Oregon coast. Fourth Of July Spent Quietly Most Klamathitcs spent a fairly quiet Fourth of July holiday this year, perhaps one of the rcosons being that the holiday was for most a one day affair coming In the middle of the week. Many chose to spend the day at summer homes at Lake o" the Woods while otners remained at home or attended the annual Klamath Buckaroo Days celebration at the rodeo grounds. However, among tho places wo the mess hall at the Murine Barracks where cooks there put out a special lurxcy dinner mat tnc lucky guests are still talking about. Added attraction was a package, of cigarettes at each place! Snendins the holiday at their home on Lakcshoro drive was Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves and their two daughters, Ann ana Knmona. Guests for an In formal dinner on the Fourth wcro Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and two daughters, Ruth and Shirley. - Mrs, Tony Grace and . two children, Richard and Stanley, accompanied by Mrs. Charles E, Eleanor KaWdra "7 Reveals Engagement Announcing her engagement this past week was attractive Eleanor Marie Kandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kandra Jr., of TulelakC: to Aviation Cadet Lyle G. Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Haley of Henley. No plans have yet been made for the wedding. Miss Kandra is a graduate of the Tulelnke high school with Eight Years Old Llttlo Mary Jo Hcndrlckson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hcndrlckson of 2460 Applegatc, celebrated her eighth birthday on Sunday, July 1, with a birth day party at her home. Four of Mary Jo's friends were invited for the afternoon when a birthday cake was en joyed at a table decorated in pink and white. Later the girls attended the tneatre. Guests were Bobby Sue Mc- Cambridgc, Shirley Rollie, Alice McKcndree oi Merrill ana Jerai dine Johnson of Tulelnke. Marjoric Schultz, daughter of Mrs. Bert Schultz of San Jose, and formerly of Klamath Falls, is here visitina this week with Nanette Schubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schubert of Bisbce street. Marjorie plans to return to San Jose some time next week. She will be hon ored at a dinner party on Mon day evening at the Pelican cafe. would like to have been was Low ond niece, Beverly Bynon, all from Brookings, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stewart, Angus and Sara, at their Lake o' the Woods home. Mrs. Low is a sister of Mrs. Stewart. A group of high school stu dents were guests for the Fourth at the Lake o' the Woods cabin of Mr. and, Mrs. E. P. Ivory as guests of Jim Ivory. Tho young people were Barbara Roskamp, Carmen Jones, Kathryn New man, Shirley Dalton, Jim Boyd, and Ted and Fred Reeves. the class of 1S4S and her future plans include college in the fall. Cadet Haley has been here this past week on a delay in orders while being transferred from his former army base at Little Springs, Tex., on his way to Mississippi where he will re ceive further training with the army air corps. He is a gradu ate of Henley high school with tnc class of 1943. Buckaroo Dance The Buckaroo dance given Monday evening at the USO, 11th and Walnut, by the Junior Hostess organization was a color ful affair livening up the Fourtii of July holidays for the service men stationed in this area. Half of the clubrooms was decorated in the style of a west ern corral with crepe paper streamers giving the illusion of a corral fence. Members of the Marine Barracks orchestra which furnished the music for the oc casion sat behind music stands disguised as bales of hay. Junior Hostesses also attend ed a dance for the marines at the Barracks Friday night, July 6. Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whit lock, who left Klamath Falls the first part of this week to make their home in Grants Pass, were guests of honor at a party given Friday evening, June 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldrcd Putnam, 2555 Wantland. . Gin rummy and pinochle were enjoyed during the evening, and prizes were won by Mrs, Ray Ward and Maurice Miller. A buffet supper was served at the close oi the evening. Those honoring the Whitlocks were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bo gatay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Kay wara, mrs. Paul Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller. , . Friends will be interested to learn of the marriage in Reno on June 25 df Irene Watkins and John Cory,, both of this city. For her marriaae, the bride chose a soldier blue suit with navy ac cessories, and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mr. Cory is cm- loyed by. the soutnern raciuc ere. and they will make their home at 4092 South' Sixth. Tenth Birthda ' Jerry Lambo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambo of 902 Mitchell, was guest of honor at a birthday party given by his mother on Friday afternoon, June 29. Jerry celebrated his tenth birthday. Refreshments of sandwiches, pop' and cake were served to the children and later the guests attended a movie. Helping Jerry celebrate were Virgil Minton, Robert Flora, Dick Freitas, Bill Matthews, 1 Jackie Hcndrlckson, and the hostess, Mrs. Lambo. : - .' "A A. ' 1 fl f f- ' i V .'V - , 1 j ELEANOR MARIE KANDRA of Tulelake. this week announced her engagement to Avia tion Cadet Lyle C. Haley of Henley.. Both young people are well known in this. area. Herald and N July 7, Klamath Girl Bride n Church Wedding Before a flower-decked altar of the Church of the Good Samaritan, Episcopal, at Corvaills last Sunday evening at 'a quarter past eight o'clock, Mary Awdry Radcllffo, daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. R. Hcbcr Radcllffe of this city, became the brlda of Robert Eugene Stutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stutz of Cor vallis. - The Hev. Frederick C. Wlssenbach of St. Paul's here, read the ring ceremony. , White gladioli and white snapdragons were used on the altar ana aiso along me iront pews ana me service was read Dy can- aiengnt. ine beautiful hymn. "O Perfect Love," was sung by Mrs. Gene Clark of Corvaills and the church organist played the traditional processional and re cessional. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of ivory white faille taf feta, the V-neckline outlined by a shirring of taffeta. The basque blouse was buttoned to the. waist with tiny buttons and the long full skirt fell in a sweeping train. The sleeves were pointed at the wrist. The bride's veil, worn by her sister-in-law, Ber nice, Mrs. Thomas H. Radcllffe of Portland, was of ivory silk net and fell from a shirred cap. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Mary Awdry carried a white prayer book, loaned by Mrs. Charles Neville, wife of the rector of the Church of the Good Samaritan, and on it was a single white orchid from which fell a cascade of ivory satin ribbons. The "something borrowed" was the prayer book, the "some thing new," her gown, and for "something blue," the bride wore a blue garter. Helen Radcllffe was her sis ter's maid-of-honor, . and she wore an ivory taffeta gown simi lar to that of the bride's. The bodice was embellished with a white marquisette yoke and single blooms of white gladioli were in her hair. Helen's flow ers were a cascade of pink and white gladioli. Bridesmaids were Margy Johnson of Klamath Falls and Betty Stutz of Corvallis, sister of the groom. They wore Identi cal frocks of blue faille taffeta with net overskirts and carried pink gladioli in cascade arrange ment with single blossoms of the flowers in their hair. The little flower girl was Nancy Nolte, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Franz Nolte of Corval lis, and her dress was a minia ture of the bride's gown. She carried a nosegay of carnations and pink roses. The best man was Clyde Mil ler, and ushers were Ensign E. Adams, William Woodcock. Gene Clark and Walter Reed, all of Corvallis. ... Immediately after the service, a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, 529 N. 34th street.-. The bride's table was centered with an all white tiered confection decorated with rosebuds. After the bride and groom cut the first piece of their cake, Mrs. Thomas H. Radcllffe served. Pouring at the coffee urn and serving punch were JMrs. Robert Ripley. Mrs. Charles Neville. Mrs. L. A. Kanipe and Mrs. Delmar Goode. Serving were Patrick and June Chueg, Mrs. Blanche Cushman, Mrs. Clyde Plants and Barbara North- nip, all of Corvallis. xne young couple left by motor for Seattle, and on Mon day continued to Madison, Wis., wnere tney will be at noma all ews 1945 UN. Spooner street. For travel ing the bride wore a lettuce green wool suit of dressmaker design and black accessories with an orchid on the lapel of her Jacket, For her daughter's weddins. Mrs. Radcliffe wore a skipper blue crepe floor length gown with a pale pink feather hat and . pink gloves. Her corsage was) of pink roses. Mrs. Stutz wore . a wisteria crepe formal gown . with matching hat and garden las.- Among the Klamath Falls guests were Mrs; Frederick C. Wissenbach. ' and Miss Hazel Morrison. The new Mrs. Stutz was grad uated this spring from Oregon . State college where she majored in botany. Her husband is also an Oregon State graduate and was awarded a research scholar ship to the university of Wiscon sin - at Madison. He is now . studying for his master's degree ana me young coupte will mane their home in Madison while he is in school. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe stODned at Lake Odell for several day en route home from their daugh ters weaaing. -V..:-8- I 5 ! Catholic Group The National: Catholic Com . munity service, a member agen cy of the USO, held a luncheon council meeting last week In the new building at 11th and Wal nut. i Anne Dirksmeier, NCCS rep resentative in Klamath Falls, in troduced Margaret Mealey, re gional supervisor, who in turn presented Gertrude McGee, vol unteer service consultant. Miss McGee gave an inspiring talk on the necessity for meeting the spiritual and recreational needs of service men and women. Those .in attendance . wen Father Raymond Beard, Lynn Roycroft, Otto Smith, Frank Sexton, Mrs. Andrew HonzeL Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. L. X. Nidorf, Louise Vaughn, Mrs Dick B Miller Sr., and Mrs. A. P. Heup. s i - :: Wives Meet The newly organized Service-' men's Wives club met In--ti-.-ladies lounge of the USO for its v, regular meeting on June 28. Hostesses for the evening were . Mrs. N. R. Hawk and Mrs. Jerry L. Thompson. ; - j a rAn enjoyable evening of games and shell-craft activities wa. soent and the women were given a chance to display tlfeir ingenuity in molding the tiny shells into colorful earrings. -, Awards during ' the evening were won by Mrs. Junior Dennis, Mrs. Bernard Veaik and Mrs. Norman Knauss. The next meeting will take place In the clubrooms on July 12 at 8 p.m.
