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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1945)
-ha -,4 1 V?Wfrf,l 1 M I f:- fi 1M X fcita&jiiw'iW'WMM, MARLYS ANN STEINSEIFER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor I Stelnseifer of this city, become the bride on Tuesday of Ens. John C' O'Neill of Seattle. Above, the wedding party is show n ofter the ceremony which was read in the Sacred Heart church. Left to right, they are Wanda Shaw, Bruce Curie, Ann Mueller, Alvin Parks, Robert O'Neill Jr., best man; Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Hobort Jeter, Fay Steinseifer, moid of honor; Sanford Overstreet, Merlon Albrecht and Roberta Worley. Kcnnell-Elll. Marlys Steinseifer Is Tuesday Bride One of the most beautiful wcddlnjtd of the early fnll season wm solonmlicd this post Tuesday, September 18, at Sncrcd Heart church when Marly Ann Steinseifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinseifer of this ctty, became tho brldo of Ens. John C. O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. O'Neill of Scottlc, Wash. The ceremony wa read at two o'clock In the afternoon by the Ilev. T. P. Casey. Tho bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the train of Lohengrin' weddinx march played on tho church oruan. ror her wedding she" chose a gown of satin brocade with a long train and fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. She wore a fingertip veil of Illusion net fastened to a Juliet cap of bro cade satin. Her jewelry wa a ingle strand of pearl. She car ried a bouquet of gardenia and bouvardla with long satin streamers. Fay Steinseifer wa maid of honor for her sister and tho best man was Sgt. Robert O'Neill Jr., brother of the groom. Bridesmaids were Mer lon Albrecht, Wanda Shaw and Ann Mueller, all of Klamath frails, and Roberta Worley, sorority sister of the brldo, from Seattle, Wash. . Usher were Ensign Alvin Parks, Hobort Jeter, Bruco Cur rio and Sanford Overstreet, all attached to the naval air station at Klamath Falls. The mold of honor wore a floor length (Ires of gold taffeta and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums trimmed with gold and green ribbons. The three bridesmaids wore emerald green taffeta dresses and car ried arm bouquets of gold chry santhemums with gold and green ribbons, Alt attendants wore shoulder length veils cuught at the heart with bands of matching chrysanthemum. Before tho wedding party en tered the, church, Pvt. Carl Ha gel of the Marine Hnrrncks sang "Ave Marin" by Schubort. The church was beautifully decorated for the ceremony with palms and large baskets of whlto gladioli. Mr. Steinseifer and Mrs. O'Neill both wore black dinner dresses with shoulder corsages of single purple orchids. After tho wedding ceremony . a reception was held at the Rcemcs Country club with about 150 guest greeting the bridal party. Greeting the guests as they arrived was Mrs. Mar shall Cornctt. The bride's cake was In tho form of a Maltese cross sur rounded by fern and bouvnrdia. Tho table whs beautiful with crystal candelabra at either end, After the first piece of the con A "BON VOYAGE" tea last Saturday afternoon honored Mrs, Edna Dunbar Moser who is leaving soon with her family to return to thai r missionary work in Africa. Mrs. Edwin Schneebock, Mrs, Moser, Mrs, Harold Teale and Mrs. Hugh Currin are shown obove. Guderlan. a" VK Will ' 4 I 1", J-Arll V ft- S i , I f fection ' was cut, Mrs. Nora O'Neill, aunt of the groom from Seattle, served tho wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Pouring at the coffee table wero Mrs. R. P. Ellingson ond Mrs. Emit Albrecht. Virginia Howard ond Mrs. George Cor nell assisted at the punch bowl and taking care of the guest book wa Dorothea Ellingson. During the afternoon music wa played by Mrs. Lewi Horn by on the violin accompanied by Mrs. John Best on the piano. When tho bride threw her bouquet from the balcony it wa caught by her lstcr, Fay. The young couple left by car 1 1 1 o r tho reception for their honeymoon in Vancouver, B. C. tor going away, Mrs. O'Neill wore a brown suit of Forstman's wool with brown accessories and a kolinsky scarf, a gift of the groom. She wore an orchid at her shoulder. Music Siudent Mndclon Adlcr, 14-year-old daughter of Dr. ond Mrs. George Adlcr of Pacific Terrace, has the unique distinction of being enrolled in tho University of Oregon school of music while yet a first year high school stu dent. Mndclon, accompanied by her parents, left lost week for Eu gene. She completed enrollment In Roosevelt Junior high school with rating as a freshman. Mndclon will study two hours of music daily at the university under George Hopkins, professor of piano. She will live on the campus In Gamma hall, 1411 Onyx street. In addition to her other work, Mndclon was asked to serve as pianist with the Junior high school a cappclla choir. A siudent of Mrs. E. D. John son, Mndclon has been heard frequently In plnno recitals. The talented youngster's acceptance at the University of Oregon's school of music was unusual due to her age and the fact that she Is Just now entering her high school years. A- . ' ft '"Ir"'- 111; yo- i - I tit l i '' If 1 ? , Hi- j i iij Farewell Tea Mr. Ernest Moscr was hon ored with a "Bon Voyage" tea this past Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Schncc beck on Jefferson street. Co hostesses with Mrs. Schnccbcck were Mrs. Hugh Currin and Mrs. Harold Tcalc. Guest were Invited to bid farewell to Mrs. Moscr who will leave soon with Mr. Moscr and their two children, Janice and Barbara, to return to Africa where they were engaged in mis sionary work before the out break of the war. Pouring at the attractive tea table were Mrs. J. A. Klncaid and Mrs. Cora Wirtz during the first hour and Mrs. Burt Hawk ins and Mrs. Charles L. Moore for the second hour. Honoring the guest of honor during the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Charles L. Moore, Mrs. Alvin Macartney, Mrs. William Borchcr, Mrs. Herbert Haugcr. Mrs. Cora Wlrtz, Mrs. Tom Orr, Mrs. Bry ont Williams, Mrs. Eorl Mack, Mrs. Paul Buck, Mrs. Carl Ha- gel, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. George Mclntyrc, Mrs. Calvin Peyton, Mrs. Arthur Dickson, Mrs. Jack Kimball. Mrs. Dovld F. Burnett, Mrs. Burt Hawkins, Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. Everett Dennis, Mrs. Lloyd Emery, Mrs. Uomcr Jones, Airs. John McUnll. Mrs. Jean McBcth: Mrs. Andrew Collier. Mrs. Ross Ruglund, Airs. Hans Norland, Mrs. James bloat, Mrs. Louis Ankcny, Mrs. Law rence Rolph, Mrs. J. A. Kincoid, Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. D. V. Kuykcndall, Mrs. Paul Ang stend, Mrs. T. B. Walters, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. H. A. Funk, Mrs. Percy M ur ray, Mrs. Frieda Wheeler, Mrs. M. S. West, Hazel Morrison, Augusta Parker, Hel en Moore, Betty Jones and the hostesses. 3 Wednesday Club A "Hunting and Fishing" theme was used ot the regular meeting of the Wednesday club on Wednesday, September 19, in the parish hall of the Episco pal church. Women came dressed in hunting garb. There were 12 tables of bridge in ploy during the evening with high score going to Mrs. Glen Evans and low to Mrs. S. H. Sncll. Among the two tables of pinochle, Mrs. R. G. Fisher won high score. . . . v Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Vernon Kuykcndall, and she was assisted by Mrs. William B. Yotes, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Shaffer, Mrs. Wil liam Jones and Mrs. Helen Muel ler. The noxt regular meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, October 3. HI HI i n i in Dnaai onoweris Event Of This Week Honoring Frances Lee McMulIcn, one of the most charming of the season's bridal showers was an event of Thursday night when she was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. R. Campbell on the Lawcview highway. Co-hostess for the affair was Mrs. William Kith-edge. ' ' Assisting during the evening were Mrs. E. M. Bubb, Mrs. Wil liam Cunningham, Mrs. Irving Campbell,. Mrs. Gus Hilyard, Mrs. Henry Gcrbcr and Mrs. Sam Ritchey. The rooms were colorfully decorated with early fall flowers in colors ranging irom pinKs to aeep reds. The gifts were open. eo on a taolc covered with a lovely lace cloth and with a centerpiece of red roses. Small Individual white cakes and coffee were served later in the evening. Guests invited to the shower were Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Mrs. Stephen Sabo, Mrs. E. M. Hammond, Mrs. Carl Colson, Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mrs. J. Frank Adams, Mrs. V. J. O'Neill, -Mrs. CarV Smykl, Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs, V. E. Newman, Mrs. Gretchen Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd Low, Jes sie Johnson, Mrs. Harry Goellcr, Mrs. Santford Jones, Mrs. Tom (Laird, Mrs. Angus Newton, Mrs. licauiora nayacn. mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh, Mrs. E. M. Chilcotc, Mrs. Sylvia McClel land, Mrs. Henry Gerber, Mrs. George Mcrryman Sr., Mrs. I. E. Campbell, Mrs. C. W. Strong, Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs. Dave Lis key, Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. Gus Hilyard, Mrs. V. J. Josephson, Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Mrs. Phil Schroeder, Mrs. W. A. Scr ruys, Mrs. Fred Fleet, Mrs. Sam Ritchey, Mrs. Wortley, Mrs. E. M.. Bubb, Mrs. Ray Michcls, Mrs.. Neil Hurley, Mrs. Effie Paul, Mrs. U. E. Rceder, Mrs. Viola Hicks, Mrs. Henry Semon, Mrs . Avis McConnell, Mrs. Myrle Adams, Mrs. O. R. Hollo way, Mrs. Lee S. McMullen, Mrs.- Phil Brixner, Mrs. Lee Holliday, Mrs. Jack O'Connor, Janice Bubb, Stella Bowne, Irene Fawvcr, Ida Gerber, Nora Rinker and the hostesses. Navy Wives New officers took their places at the meeting of the Naval Of ficers' Wives club held at the senior Bachelor Officers' quar ters at the naval air station on Wednesday, September 19. Mrs. Lnuri Peterson is the new president, Mrs, Harry Valentine, vice president, Mrs. E. E. Nich ols Jr., secretary, and Mrs. W. E. Glidewell, treasurer, Two new officers wives were welcomed at this meeting. They were Mrs. W. E. Klein and Mrs. Wengert. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. O. A. Braudcl of Los Ange les, Mrs. W. J. Kenny and Mrs. E. J. Cauflcld, both of Klamath Falls. Prizes during the afternoon were taken by Mrs. O. A. Brau dcl and Mrs. J. F. Claeys. Birthday Surprise For Mrs. Thompson Coming as a complete surprise to his wife on her birthday was tho return of MnJ. Robert A. Thompson of Klamath Falls, who returned home from duty with the army air forces. at Ashevllle, N. C, Thursday night in a novel fashion. , ... Mrs. Thompson was surprised on the occasion of her birthday with a party which had been arranged for her by mall by her husband through the help of Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Mr. and Mrs. K A. Moore. Everything had been taken care of for tho birthday celebra tion irom tnc reservations for dinner at Cal-Ore to tho order ing of champagne for the occa sion. But the biggest surprise of nil came when a large box was brought In to Mrs. Thompson and when opened revealed the smiling Major Thompson. He hod driven from Ashevllle nnd had timed his arrival to co incide with his wife's birthday celebration, Tho only members' In the party who had been let in on Herald and News Hill I Li,, , , K ijlii. iiiliv:.W'' i 3T Sir xi kW :ii J VrVC i ' -Vk ' AT A WEDDING SOLEMNIZED LAST SUNDAY in the First Christian church, Cole Motley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. C C. Motley, become the bride of Lt. William E. Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sweet. A reception was held later in the church parlors. Left to right they are Cpl. Don Phelps, Bud Selby, Dale Ring, ring-bearer; Charles McCandliss, best man; Lt. Sweet, C. C. Motley, father of the bride; Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Charles R. Miner, matron of honor; Adele Bridge, ring-beorer; Yvette Sweet and Mary Anderson. ' Kcnnell-EUIs. Perrys Honored Lt. and Mrs. Waldo Perry were honored with many fare wells here - the oast several weeks prior to their departure lor ban r rancisco where Lt. Per ry will be stationed with the ma rine corps. On September 11. Mrs. B. Du bcl honored them with dinner at her home at the Roosevelt apart ments and on September 12, CWO and Mrs. Roland Root en tcrtained with dinner. Eight cou ples dropped in later during the evening to say goodbye to the Jerrys. On September 13, Lt. and Mrs. B. O. Faye entertained with din ner at their home on Wall street, and the next day, Mrs. F. G. Lewis gave a combination bridge luncheon and handkerchief shower for Mrs. Perry. ... A formal dinner party at the BOQ at the Barracks was given for the couple last weekend when 24 guests honored them. The color scheme of the decora tions were the red and gold ma rine corps colors carried out in the red asters and yellow mari golds throughout the room. Mrs. Perry herself wore a red dinner dress and was given a corsage of yellow rosebuds. They left this last Wednesday for San Francisco and leave many friends who wish them luck at their new station. ; Birthday Party Mrs. Harold Hendrickson was honored on September 18 with a surprise birthday party given for her by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Paul F. Butler, and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Tulelake. A large birthday cake with pink and white decorations was given to Mrs. Hendrickson. Honoring her were Mrs. Mc- Govern of Bishop, Calif., Mrs. Frank Dearborn, Mrs. Alfred Flora,-Mrs. Eugene Rolhe, Mrs Louis Cooley- and Mrs., Bctsic Matson oi Tuieiake. . In the evening, Mrs. Hendrick son motorea to Merrill with Mrs. William -Colbert and there they enjoyed a traditional birthday dinner with Louis Stewart whose birthday comes on the same day. Mrs. Butler's husband, who is in the Seabees on Okinawa, is expected to return home shortly. the secret beforehand were Mr. and -Mrs. Houston and Mr., and Mrs. Moore. Guests at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Scr ruys, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peak, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Davis, Dr. ond Mrs. Lloyd Goblc, Mf. and Mrs. Percy Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams. 0 C I Knife, Fork. Club The reception committee for the first meeting of the newly organized Knife and Fork club which will have its first dinner meeting this next Wednesday, September 26, at the Willard ho tel, was announced this week by the board of directors. Archduke Felix of Austria will be the speaker of the eve ning for the program which will begin at 6:45. Members of- the reception com mittee are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamm, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collier, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Owens, Dr. and Mrs. John Mer ryman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skeen. Table decorations will be done by Mrs. G. A. Krause, Mrs. Glenn Kent and Mrs. Andrew Collier. There will be souvenir pro grams at each plate. Reames Women Rain combined with a chill wind kept women goiters off the course at Keames this past rri day and the day was enjoyed around a blazing fireplace where luncheon was followed by cards. it was announced that gouers are- asked to qualify for the 18 or 9-hole championship tourna ment with a lady member whose tournament fee has been paid. They should qualify before Wed nesday evening, September 26, it was stressed. Cards must be turned in to either Mrs. Matt Finnigan, Mrs. J. J. Steiger or mrs. Martin awanson. . Helen Peterson, daughter of Mr. and K. M. Peterson of 1405 Lakevicw, left this week for San Francisco where she will enter Mary's Health Col lege of Nursing. She graduated Irom Sacred Heart academy in 1945.- . .'.--.. Members of the Klamath Falls Nile club will meet for a "1 o'clock luncheon at the Pelican party room on Wednesday, Octo ber 3. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Hillis, Mrs: Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. Ted-Shoop and Mrs. Harry Wayne. . : A qy -) 0 - If1 1 1 - c ilM MRS. RUSSELL B. LoFONTAINE of Pasadena and her son. Ben Ludden of Salem, were home lost week. Mrs. Larontaine lived in Klamath Falls a number of years ago and will Ludden., Ben Ludden is a professor or music ot Willamette university and came south to meet his mother and accompany her north where she will visit E T Y Gale Motley Bride Of Lt. Sweet Sunday At a lovely ceremony in the First Christian church on Sunday, September 16, Gale Motley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mot ley of this city, became the bride of Lt. William E. Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sweet, also of Klamath Falls. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard Hutchins at three o'clodc before a large group of friends and relatives of the young couple. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore traditional white satin with long train, long sleeves and -yoke with a trim of seed pearls. I j.a C L 1 uayeue onower Mrs. Harold Palmer was hon ored on Thursday evening, Sep tember 20, with a layette show er and dessert bridge given for her at the home of Mrs. Arthur Moore at 935 Newcastle. Co-hostesses were Mrs. T. J. Orr and Mrs. Innis Roberts. Around the rooms were small figurines of storks and lambs filled with sweet peas and rose buds. - ;'V--"T: "' . Mrs.. Edwin Schneebeck won first prize in bridge, Mrs. J. R. McLellan, second, and Mrs. Har old Teale :the rotating prize. Guests were Mrs. Fred Goel ler, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Rich ard Hibbs,: Mrs. Edwin Schnee beck, Mrs. Harold Teale, Mrs. Lloyd Emery, Mrs. Paul Deller, Mrs. Lynn Roycroft, Mrs. J. R. McLellan, Mrs. Winnifred Gil len. Lillian Redkey and Eva 'Burkhalter. Seventh' Birthday Little Nancy- Clark observed her seventh birthday" anniver sary Saturday of last week when a group- of classmates was enter tained at the home of. Nancy's grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bogue.of Merrill.' Poriy rides, games and a chick en supper highlighted the day for Nancy, Sharon Taylor, Gail Whitworth, Lynette Foresear, Barbara Babcock, Karen Kiger, Kathleen Gallagher, Ruth' and Virginia Roenicke, Beverly Las sett, Dick Clark and Mrs. George Clark. ' ;: imimslmt)mms visitors ot the Roland Wright be remembered os Mrs. Elmer for a short time. Guderlan By Nadlni Palmtrfon Her fingertip veil was caught at the crown of her head by a crown of seed pearls and she carried a large bouquet of gar denias and bouvardia - with white satin streamers. The bride's dress was the ona worn by her sister at her wed ding two years ago. The twin sister of the bride, Mrs. Charles Miner, was matron of honor for the ceremony and bridesmaids were Yvette Sweet of Klamath Falls, sister of the groom, and Mary Anderson of Eugene, who has been on tour with the bride and who also at tended the University of Oregon at Eugene with her. ; - - An original note was in the costumes of the bride's attend- . ants which were all of black net fashioned with full skirts and large lace picture hats and long black gloves. They carried large bouquets of wnite gladioli. The matron of honor wore a dress of similar design but with a border of white applique around the hem of the skirt. Best man for the wedding was Ens. Charles McCandliss and the two ushers were Cpl, Don Phelps and Bud Selby. Carrying the two rings were little Adele Bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bridge, and Dale Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ring. The church was decorated with large baskets of white gladioli - and palms and large candelabra with tall white tapers. " . 4 Before the ceremony Patricia Brown sang "I Love Thee" and "Sweetheart of All My Dreams," . accompanied on ' the organ by Mary Hayden, who also played the wedding marches. ' Mrs. Motley chose to wear for her daughter's wedding a fring ed purple suit with a flowered hat and orchid colored veil. She and Mrs. Sweet, mother of the groom, both wore gardenia cor sages. After the wedding a reception was held in the church parlors. After tho bride and groom cut the first piece of cake . it Was served by Mrs. Miner. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs, Don Smith, Mrs. Philip Zalesky, Lola Whisenant, Patricia Brown, Mary Anderson and Yvette Sweet. Also assisting during the re ception were Mrs. Vera Clemmens, Mrs. C. S. Robertson, Mrs. Ralph Clapp and Mrs. Schooler. . ' Out-of-town guests , for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent of Medford and Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Clayton of Prospect, grandparents of the. bride. , - Lt. Charles R. Miner flew to Klamath Falls Saturday from Luke field in Phoenix, Ariz., and was expecting to be one of the ushers but was called back Lt. and Mrs. Sweet spent a three-day honeymoon at Lake o' the Woods before ho left to report for duty. He has Just re cently returned from overseas, Little JoAnne Dingman wa honored on her tenth birthday recently when she was given a birthday party at her home at 834 Doty. Games were played during the afternoon and party refreshments were enjoyed. Those Invited to help cele brate Included Shirley Depuy, Doris Dingman, Marylyn Paup, Sue Branson, Diane Carlson, Patty Jean Duke, Joan Etc, Alona Pool, Carol Rao Dingman, Alice Baker. Beverly Calhoun and Linda William.
