Herald and N
October-6,
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EVtLYN CHRISTINE RIGDON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Waltor C. Rigdon of Gilchrist, will morry Molvin Moycs Jr.,
son of Mr. ond Mrs. Alfred Moycs Sr., of Durhom, N. C,
sometime this foil. The engagement wos announced Informal
ly this past weok.
Mary Jane Drake Is
Bride Of Army Man
The Westminster Presbyterlon church In Portland was the
sccno of llio lovely wedding on Sunday afternoon, September 24,
of Mnry Jiino Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Drake,
and Capt, Gcorgo R. McDannold, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc
Dannold uf Tulsa, Okla.
The Drakes are former residents of Klamath Falls, having
moved to Portland several months ago.
The ceremony wos read at four o'clock by Dr.. Franklyn
Thomas Hudson,
The bride wore a dress of white satin with a long train and
fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves pointed at
llin urlt. She worn a, full.
length Inco veil hold In place
about her head with a band of
, orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was of white orchids, gardenias
and alophanotls.
Mrs. Don E. Vannlce, the
bride's sister, was matron of
honor and the three bridesmaids
were Joan Campbell of Klamath
tails. Muruoiie neison oi turn-
mott, Idaho, and F.ileen Brcnne
mun of Albuny. All wore dresses
of Ice bluo tulle and Inco with
Juliet caps to match, their
dresses and carried arm bou
oucts of Amorlcnn Benuty roses,
white dahlias and stephnnotia
tied with fuchsia colored bows,
Henry McDannold, who with
Mrs. McDannold cumo west for
the wedding, was best man for
his son. Ushers were capt. wn
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William Hopper of Portland and
Chief Warrant Officer Henry
Burto of Puyallup, wash,
Tho church was beautifully
decorated for tho ceremony with
whlto tapers in tall candelabra
and largo baskets o( white gladl'
oil.
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. McDan
nold both wore dinner dresses of
blue gray with shoulder corsages
of single purplo orchids.
A reception was held after tho
.wedding ceremony at tho homo
of tho brlilo s parents.
Tho table with the brldo's
cake wos beautiful with white
flowers, ond silver candlesticks
held tho tti 1 1 whlto tapers. Pre'
siding at the table were Mrs.
William Hoppor. tho former
Mary Lou Johnson of Klamath
f oils, tucen tsrugmnn and Mad
elon Dcvancy.
Assisting about tho rooms
wero Mrs. Henry Eaton, Mrs.
John Arnold. Mrs. Waltor
Standugo and Orphu Hudson
Tho ushers were in chargo . of
tho bunch bowl.
Tho ncwlywetls left for their
honoymoon at cormci, uollf.;
after tho ceremony.' They will
visit Los Angeles before proceed'
ins to Tulsa, homo of tho Broom.
Later they will bo at home at
Camp Hunker, Ala., where Capt.
McDannold will be stationed.
He has only rccontly roturned
from duty with tho army In
Italy.
On the Snturday evening be
foro tho wedding, Mary Jane en
tertained her bridesmaids with
a dinner parly at-tho Multno
mah hotel and on Thursdnv
evening tho group was entfer-
toinen uy ino uroKos at the
Cloud room. . ,
Rebekahs
In the absence of tho , presi
dent, Elizabeth namsby, Nellie
Wattenburg presided over the
meeting of tho Past, Noble Grand
club of Prosperity Rcbekall
lodge, which was hold in the
IOOF hall on Tuesday, October
2. Tho potluck lunchootv was
served at 1- p. m. with Alfreda
Stelnmota hostess for the after
noon, and the business meeting
was followed by aiv enjoyable
hour of conversation,
, On Tucsdny, November 0, the
club will aguln meet for a pot
' luck luncheon and Mnrthn Baker
end Nollie Wattenburg will bo
the hostesses. i
ews
1945
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Engagement ;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rig
don of Gilchrist announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Evelyn Christine, to Mclvin S.
Mayes Jr., United States marine
corps reserve, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mclvin S. Mayes Sr., of
Durham, N. C. The news was
revealed Informally this past
week.
The wedding will take place
some tlmo this fall.
Football Theme
The football season was theme
of tho Wednesday night meeting
of tho Wednesday club at St.
Puul's parish house. Decorations
about the rooms were small foot
ball helmets, leaves and a dum
my In ono corner of the room
dressed as a football player.
Guests and members wore let
tcrmcn's sweaters In carrying out
the theme of tho evening.
Elcvon tables of bridgo and
throe tables of pinochle were In
play with first prlzo In bridge
going to Mrs, Homer Ellis, sec
ond to Mrs. A. L. Moore and
high in pinochlo to Hazel Morri
son.
Hostesses for the evening
were Lillian Redkey, Lyravlne
Fish, Orpha Hudson, Mrs. A. L.
Brandt and Mrs. James Scott.
The next meeting will be held
October 24.
Social Club
The Rcbckah Social club mot
in the. IOOF hall Wednesday,
September 26. Members gath
ered at l p. m.'for a potluck
luncheon which wos followed
by on afternoon of sowing and
chatting. Alice Goellcr and Eva
Richardson were members, of
the committee for the day,
There will be a notluck lunch-
eon before tho next meeting,
October 10.
Famous Author To
Appe a r At M e e ting
' Ernest Haycox, author of "Canyon 'Passage" which appeared
in installment form In the Saturday Evening Post recently and
which Is now being filmed In tho Diamond Lake country, will bo
the guest speaker for tho October mcellnc nf thn Wnmnii's T.lhrnrv
club Monday. . . ' ' , ; . , . -
' Hoycort, who Is in this part of "the country' In connection with
til filming of his book, will choose his own subject.
The author, a native Oregonlan, makes his homo In Portland
with his wife and two children. He has written other well-known
Mrs. Walter Brown returned
this week from Portland whore
she has been representing her
Chapter . oi tno Eastern star.
Cascade Crest chapter 180, nt
the state mooting.
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The WCTU will meet at the
Immamicl Baptist church at 11th
and High October 0 at 2 p, m.
All members and friends are
cordially invited.
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MARY JANE DRAKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Drake of Portland, formerly of Klamath Falls, was married in a
recent ceremony to Capt. George McDannold of Tulso, Okla. The wedding took place at Westminster Presbyterian church
In Portland September 24 with a reception held after the ceremony at the Drake home. ' . , . Logan Markham.
Dance Planned
Elks will be hosts at a formal
danco for enlisted personnel of j
tho armed forces Friday eve-j
nlng, October 12, at the Elks
temple. Music will bo provided
by Bnldy Evans and tho USO
Junior Hostesses will assist.
Dancing is from 9 to 12 "o'clock.
To prevent overcrowding fa
cilities of the club, admittance
to tho donee will be by Invila-
iinn nnlv snmn 99s invlinilnns 1
have been placed proportionate-
ly In the hands of personnel
officers at the various posts for
distribution to tho men who
request wicm. . j
Women In uniform will be ad-
mlttcd without Invitation as
well as service men who pre-
sent an Elks membership card, ' Hostesses for the day were
or an Elks military courtesy ,Mrs. George Merryman, Mrs. R.
card. Klamath men in uniform, .,.,, M ., T5
homo on leave, will be admit- R; Macartney. Mrs. Harry Pan
ted without Invitation, but they nlng and Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
should present their leave pass- Guest award of the afternoon
cs at tho door. was won by Mrs. Frank Tarr.
The affair has been planned On October 12, Mrs. Steiger
by the Elks enlisted men's en- wm play Mrs. Swanson and Mrs.
tcrtalnmcnt committee of which Jerrow will play Mrs. Smith for
John Schubert is chairman, as- the championship playoff.
5lftc? stln KDRor, JJm 1 First flight will be played by
Clark. Bob Dragoo, Ray Ruger Mrs E M Raymond and Mrs.
ond Jack Llnmun. Their wives Mntt Finnlgan. Hostesses for
will also assist as senior host- noxt Frlday wllI be Mrs. Guy
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Nile Club
Members of the Nile club mot
for luncheon in the party room
of tho Pelican cafe Wednesday,!
October 3, at 1 o'clock. i
. Mrs. Marshall Comett, vice
president of the club, presided in
the absence of tho president,
Mrs. Walter Brown, who was at
tending Grand Chapter of OES
In Portland.
The business of the day was
conducted in short order so that
tho time could be devoted to tho
plans for the ceremonial that is
to bo held October 27.
Hostesses wore Mrs. George
Hlllis, Mrs. Robert A. Thompson,
Mrs. Ted Snoop and Mrs. Harry
Wayne.
Fall foliage, berries and flow
ers wore used about the room
'in decorative arrangements.
hooks as "Stage Coach, "Chaf
fee of- Roaring Horse," ' "Free
Grass," and "W h 1 s P e r 1 n g
Range." :
, The meeting will bo held at 2
o'clock Mondoy in tho Library
club rooms. .
An additional feature of the
meeting will be tho musical por
tion of the program featuring
Mrs. Richard Post and Ruth
Rogers as a duo piano team pre
senting several piano numbers.
Breakfast
Made For
A number of cocktail parties are planned for tonight, Satur
day, Just before the first party of the fall season at Reames Golf
and Country club. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock and there will
be a ham and egg breakfast served by the committee including
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw. Dr. and
Mrs. Ueorge Merryman ond Mr.
During the evening there will be presentation of golf trophies
to this year's winners.
The second part of the championship tournament at Reames on
.Friday morning was won by ' "
Mrs. j. j. steiger, Mrs. T.. A.
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Jo"ow, Mrs. Martin Swanson
and Mrs. W. O. Smith.
mnncocK, Mrs. E. P. Brosterhous.
Mrs. F. J. West and Mrs.
Dalton.
Paul
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CAROL MACHOL of San Francisco returned to her home last
Sunday after a week's visit at the ranch home of Mr. and
yrs. Keith Moon on the Merrill1 highway. Miss Machol Is
employed by Southern Pacific in the bay area. She is shown
here with Jerry," one of the Moons' beautiful Palomino
horses, Guderlan.
Plans
Reames
end Mrs. Laurence Shaw.
Lioness Club
The Lioness club will enter
tain the Lions Monday eve
ning, October 8, with a potluck
supper. Ham with all the trim
mings has been promised for
the menu.
The dinner ' will be in the
library club rooms and invita
tions are extended to all Lions
and their wives and all Lioness
members.
Members of the committee in
charge ore Mrs. H. A. Wheeler,
Mrs, C- J- Co, Mrs- Dan Riee,
Mrs. Hans Norland and Mrs.
Myrle C. Adams.
Mary Scoit Weds
Romance on the range
bloomed when tiny Mary Mar
garet Scott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Scott of Portland.
formerly of Klamath Falls, was
married in August to PFC John
Arnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Arjin of Willard, New Mexico.
Mary Margaret was employed
as a wrangler on the Arnn
ranch when she met John and
when he received a 30-day fur
lough from overseas duty with
the army paratroops they were
married.
The ceremony took place in
Albuquerque, N. M., before a
few friends and relatives.
Mrs. Arnn wore a suit of
black and white check with
black accessories for her wed
ding. After the ceremony the
couple spent four days at Carls
bad, N. M., and later returned
to Willard.
The new Mrs. Arnn is a grad
uate of Klamath Union, high
school where she was active in
journalism and she later was
graduated from Reed college in
Portland. At one time she was
employed by The Herald and
News.
'
Sfumber Party
Joyce Sample, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sample of
N. 11th, was hostess last Friday
night at her home for a slumber
party held after the Klamath
Falls-Salem football game and
dance. -
The girls brought their sleep
ing bags and early Saturday
morning enjoyed breakfast.
Guests were Erlene Wheeler,
Connie Hunt, Norma Smith,
Yvette Sweet, Joanne Albee,
Marilyn M c L e 1 1 a n, Mary
O'Brien, Joanne Bennet, Jean
Hilton, Ruth Landry, Dorothy
Collier and Mary Ann Mills.'
Co m mitt e e s Named
By Soroptimists
An' announcement was made at the regular meeting of the
Soroptimist club Thursday, at the Pelican that the Madame
Noel fund for the rehabilitation of European Soroptimists clubs
had grown to $323.15. This sum was mainly raised by an auction
at the last club meeting. . - ,
War bond drive committees were announced as follows: news
paper, Rose Poole, chairman; Ann Rickbeil, Rita Whisenant, Ruth
Eycrly, Suzanne Hamilton, Eileen Hicks. Volunteer help, Anna
belle Newton, chairman; Pauline Gilmore, Margaret Wherland,
Ruth Hatten, Radio, Lillian Hillis, chairman; Katherine Brum-
baugn, Alice Lamm, Ida Udell,
Olive Comett
The president, Kathleen
Thompson left Thursday eve
ning for Portland to attend the
bond-drive kick-off. ,
Tho board of directors ap
pointed Mildred Soukup as the
new corresponding secretary and
accepted the resignation of Lena
Robblns.
Word was received that a new
Soroptimist club has been
formed at Anchorage, Alaska,
and that presentation of the
charter was made at a formal
dinner October 4.
Advisor of the Venture club,
Rita Whisenant, reported that
the Venture club had initiated
nine new members and had en
SOCIETY
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THe cNijAtjtMtN l ot Barbara beane, aaughter or Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Beane of this city, to Ens. Clayton Adams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Adams of Houston, Texas, was an
nounced at a tea given in the Pelican party rooms Saturday
afternoon.
Engagement Told
At Saturday Tea
At a charming tea held in the Pelican party room Saturday
afternoon, the engagement of Barbara Helen Beane, daughter 6f
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beane, 1105 Pacific Terrace, to Ensign Clay
ton Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Adams of Houston, Texas,
was announced. ' . . - i
No definite plans have been made for the wedding, although
it is expected to take place when Ensign Adams is released from
the Great-Lakes Naval hospital in Chicago where he is receiving
treatment for injuries received in Pacific action, . - -r
Pouring at the tea table were Mrs.. Ed Ostendorf, Mrs. John
: Martin, Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson
BPW Tea Sunday
National Business Women's
week will be observed by , the
Klamath. County , Business and
Professional Women's club from
Sunday, October 7 to October
13, when stress is placed on
the aims and activities of this
organization.
Coral Sabo, public affairs
chairman, who is in charge of
arrangements for the week, has
requested all members of BPW
to attend their own churches on
Sunday morning.
. In the afternoon, from 3 to 5
o'clock, the annual silver tea
will be given with Emma Car
ter presiding as hostess at her
lovely home on South Sixth
street, and with Martha McCol
lum as tea chairman.
Coming as it does in the
autumn, this affair is always
one of the" nicest of the year
and guests are especially in
vited. Money . raised by this
year's tea. will be turned over
to the Community Chest fund.
Short radio talks are also be
ing given throughout the week
by various members, and these
are being arranged by Mrs.
Sabo.
The theme of the national
week this year will be "Jobs
Enough to Go Around." ,
.. ; ;
: Mrs. Jesse Dixon arrived this
week from her home at Portland
for a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Dixon of 1945 Lowell
street, and to see her new
granddaughter, Mary Lacey
Dixon who was born September
27.' :....,.,.,
tered Into a phase'of new activ
ity. Several Venturlsts plan to
attend the Soroptimist regional
conference in Portland October
27 and 28 and have accepted the
responsibility of entertainment
at the USO every Friday eve
ning. The Venture club is spon
sored by the Soroptimists. . i
Ah interesting program : is
scheduled for the next meeting
when Eloise Mclntyre will pre
sent pupils in voice and piano.
In line with the Soroptimlst's
international continuing project,
a Chinese program will De pre
sented in November when gifts
toward the education ot student
nurses in China will be made,
Palmerton
Kennell-Ellis.
and Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger
and assisting about the room
were Mrs. Albert Minelli and
Mrs. E. G. Sparkman. i ,
Receiving the guests as they'
arrived were Mrs. Walter Beane,
Barbara and M rs. Ed ward Han
ly, and Mrs. Stanley . Sinclair.
The news was made known to
the guests when they were
handed short stemmed roses tied
with a white satin ribbon with
two diamond shaped cards at
the end of the ties.
Talisman roses were used in
an arrangement on the tea table
and white gladioli were placed
about the room. In the outer
hall, red gladioli were used.
Mrs.' Beane, Mrs. Hanly and
Mrs. Sinclair wore corsages of
red roses and Barbara wore an
orchid corsage, a gift from En
sign Adams.
.Barbara attended uregon
State college in Corvallis where
she was affiliated with Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority. Ensign
Adams is a graduate of Texas
A. and M. While in the naval
air corps he has seen service in
the Pacific where he has re
ceived the Distinguished Flying;
Cross, the Air Medal and the
Purple Heart.
Wed In South
Elizabeth Phillips, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Phillip
of Minneapolis, Minn., became
the bride recently of Robert Le
Sorehsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Sorensen of La Verne,
Calif., former residents of Klam
ath Falls.
The wedding took place at th
Little Church of the Flowers in
Glendale, Calif., on September
24. - .. :
For her wedding the brldo
wore a blue suit with brown hat
and accessories and an orchid
corsage. The matron of honor,
Mrs. E. Ray Sorensen. wore a
gray afternoon dress with a rosa
corsage. Best man was E. Ray
Sorensen.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. W. Reid Hammond.
Mr. Sorensen graduated from
Klamath Union high school and
was recently discharged from
the navy. Mrs. Sorensen attend
ed Rockford college, Rockford,
111., and later graduated from
the University of Minnesota
where she was affiliated with
Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
After the wedding ceremony
reception was held at the Bllt
more hotel in Los1 Angeles. , ,
. .
Carole Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.: Fred Horn of 2225 Or
chard, celebrated her sixth
birthday. Tuesday, September
25, with a party at her home.
The refreshments, which are so
large a - part of a children'
Earty, consisted of orange floats,
irthday cake and candy, and
favors were candy-filled boats.
Various games were played both
in and out-of-doors, and all en
joyed the afternoon. The guests
were Carol Jean George, Jeanne
R. Vicars, Vlckl Roman, Joyce
Baker, Priscllla Baker, Thclma
Peterson, Leroy Henry,- Dick
Henry, Douglas Moen, Janna
Neubcrt and Mrs. L, J. Brink,