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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1945)
t SIX HERALD AND NEWS Saturday. Oct 27, 1945 Betrothal Inr K amath c?in is Navy Man's Bride ' Bclty Lorraine McKlnney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKtnney of this city, became the bride of AUM2C Lloyd Wil liam Harris of the United States navy air corps, in a ceremony read Thursday evening, October 18, at 8:30 o'clock in the First Buptlsl church. The Rev. Cecil C. Brown officiated at the service and the voung couple exchanged rings in the candlelight ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory brocaded satin ana ner ungerup veil was hold In place by a coro net of roseouns. one carrien a bouquet of pink rosebuds and bouvardla centered with a clus ter of white gardenias. The bride's only jewelry was a strand of nearls. The traditional wedding mu sic was played by Mrs. E. E. Hambrick and Just before the servlco Ester KOBinson sang, "Rerause." Mary Lee McKlnney was her sister's maid-of-honor. She wore a pale blue taffeta frock com bined wiin nci, ana carriea un arm bouauet of yellow carna tions. Donna Bobenmayer, Rose mary Bigbie and Mrs. Norma Allred were bridesmaids and wore pastel net frocks and also carried arm bouquets of carna tions. Little Ruth Mary Rindall and Ronnie Buchanan were ringbear ers. The best man was Bill Brig man and ushers, all members of the navy air corps, were Jerry Graboyes, Francis Hcitzman, and John DcPape. A reception was held in the church following the service. As sisting were Geneva Kennedy, Mrs. J. A. Slusser, aunts of the . bride, Mrs. Frank Killian. Mrs. Rodney Larson, Mrs. Perley Webster, Mrs. Charles Thurman and Mrs. Roy L. Gueck. Mrs. McKinney, mother of the bride, wore a blue crepe gown with fuchsia accessories for the reception. Her corsage was of rosebuds. The young couple left Imme diately for a honeymoon which will take them to New York where they will be guests of Mr. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Oakfield. The wedding culminated a romance which started more than one year ago when the groom was a member of the Klamath naval air station personnel. Later he saw service in the Pacific and has recently returned to the States. j j j AAUW Luncheon Members of the Klamath Falls chapter of the American Associa tion of University Women en joyed an interesting and infor mative meeting Saturday, Octo ber 20, at 1 o'clock luncheon in the blue room of the Willard. During the luncheon, Mrs. Robert P. EUinEson Jr.. rjresi- dent, introduced the following committee and study group cnairmen lor tne year, 1H43-4H. Mrs. A. B. Hood, legislation; Mrs. Harold Teale, evening book group; Mrs. Frank Jenkins, af ternoon book group; Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, drama; Mrs. B. B. Blom quist, drama advisor; Mrs. Paul Angstead, program; Mrs. D. J. Zumwalt, music; Mrs. John Merryman, social; Mrs. James Kerns, education; Mrs. L. Orth Sisemore, telephone; 'Mrs. Sam uel A. Mushen, publicity. Two vocal numbers. "Beloved It Is Morn," Aylward, and "Too- ra-loo-ra-loo-ra, from Going vJVIy Way," were sung by Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck accompanied by Mrs. Zumwalt. Guest speaker for the meet ing . was Mr. Arnold Gralapp, superintendent of public schools. His topic, "The Atomic Bomb," a historical background for the development of the bomb, was presented as well as an explana tion of chemical elements through which various scientists had explored the possibilities of atomic energy. Mr. Gralapp sta ted that satisfactory legislation to restrict use of the bomb might be very difficult to achieve. The use of atomic energy, however, for peace time purposes in indus try, he explained, had unlimited possibilities. A short business meeting was called, following the address at wnicn time fnyms roster was elected secretary to fill the va cancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Li. Li. snaw.- it was an. nounced that AAUW members would staff the USO on Sunday, December B. The next regular meeting of AAUW will be Saturday, Novem ber 17.- at which time Mr. Frank Jenkins will speak on his re cent experiences in Europe. Auxiliary St. Paul's Women's auxiliary met October 18 at the home of Mrs. A. B. Hood for its regular business meeting, with Mrs. E. P. Livingston as co-hostess. Plans were laid for the coming fall bazaar. Mrs. Ernest Moser, missionary to Africa, spoke interestingly on "Our Christian Responsibili ty in Africa," after the business meeting. She explained the po litical divisions and resources of Africa and emphasized the importance that the continent will assume in the near future. Tea followed, served by the hostesses to the 14 guests present. WANTED Usherettes CASHIERS Full or Port Time Employment Apply Esquire Theatre Office To Wisconsin Mary E. Stewart, for many years a resident of Klamath Falls, left Wednesday evening for Waupaca, Wisconsin, where she will visit indefinitely with her sister. Miss Stewart was the guest of Hazel Morrison and Augusta Parker prior to her departure. She was honored at several din ners this past week. Mrs. Ernest Moser entertained Miss Stewart at dinner and the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wissenbach asked her for dinner Tuesday evening. Miss Morrison was also a guest. OES To Meet Aloha chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, met for the regu lar meeting on Tuesday eve ning. After the business meet ing was concluded the program was taken over by the Eastern Star Social club. Games and group singing was enjoyed by all. A feature of the program was a chorus of men singing barber-shop harmony under the direction of Sanfoid Selby. A real feast was spread in the banquet room with Halloween decorations and traditional features. The next meeting will be on November 13 with the initiation of candidates and other work of the order. tfr-.ui,.nr 2 . 1 t- I f J 'M t ft iimMm -iLJ YOUNG ALEX BRUMBAUGH observed his third birthday recently with a party at the Peli can. He is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh. Left to right, around the table, Joanne Miller, Stevey Stiles, Jean and Joan Priest, Tommy Shaw, Karla Tomlin, Janey Hcn zel, Alan Priest ond Robbie Mushen. Kcnncll-EUIs. Marines Hosts At Masquerade A cav colorful crowd, numbering around 850 persons, enloyed dancing to Fletcher Henderson's orchestra at -the masquerade ball held in the Marine Barracks gymnasium Tuesday night. Dressed as Little Lord Fauntleroy and his playment, TSgt. and Mrs. James S. Garrison, won the prize of two gold wrist bands by popular vote. Large brown freckles adorned their puck kish faces and several front teeth appeared to be missing, giving them a youthful look. Selection of the winning costumed couple was no easy matter with costumes portraying clever originality. The huge hall was festooned with orange and black paper streamers trailing from the cell ing. Cornstalks garnered irom the marine farm project were placed in shocks against the walls and lighted jack-o'-lan-tems centered the small tables circling the dance floor. I ' " ' -i i X. ' l- i , lev - - v' - t-" I ' - v ' I i s'l &w & LT. KObtKi H. IKfcLcASc, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grant of this city, took as his bride on September 22, in Winnemuc ca, Nevada, Wilma E. Robb of Salt Lake City. Kenneli-EUij. Two huge 27-pound cakes were served during the dance. Dressed in GI underwear and aprons, Arthur A. Miranlan, FM 1c, USN, and PFC James Renda put on a jitterbug show that everyone stopped dancing to watch. Col. Raymond W. Hanson made arrangements for the band which played for the dance. They played at the post theatre at 7:15 p. m., prior to the dance. Maj. Phillip W. Kelly, head of the post recreation department assigned Sgt. Major Perry Crookham and Sgt. Major Earl Thompson, senior members of the post non-commissioned offi cers, to aid on the dance commit tee. Sgt. Major Thompson, who acts as head coach for Altamont junior high school, assisted by 1st. Sgt. Elmer Bellknapp and Sgt. P. G. Smith supervised the decorating. Sgt. Maj. Crookham was In charge of refreshments. TSgt. Bob Ray of the' commissary baked the two huge oblong square cakes decorated with the letters USMC. ! Jean Hanger is visiting here from San Francisco with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hanger, Pacific Torraco. She plans to return soon to ivsumo her Interesting work at Ransu hoff's. S Mrs. Henry Gorber was hos tess to members of her brldgo club Wednesday at her homo on High street. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock followed by cards. TULELAKE Mr. mid Mia Marvin Thomas this week on nounced tho coming marriage of their oldest daughter, Putrlcln llolen, to AMM Arthur Edwnrd Mill-tin, USNH, of Chlcugo, Hi, Tho wadding will bo nn event of Saturday, November U, In St. Mary's church, Astortu, Miss Thoimut is spending a few days hero with her parents, Tho brldc elact hits been affiliated, ulnco her graduation from tho Univer sity of Nevada, at tho Astoria linval nlr base whero tho groom is stationed. Tho groom's moth er, Mrs. Frank Martin, nncl his sister, Mrs, William Wltry, and son Billy, will come wast for tho wedding. Mrs. Thomas mid daughter, Dorothy, nro leaving tho first of tho week for Port land to Join tho party. Mr. Thomns and Mnrvln Jr. will go north later in tho week for the wedding. Mrs. Wltry will be ma-tron-of-honor and Dorothy Thomas will attend her sister as maid-of-honor. Two showers have been plan ned here for the bride. Mrs. R. M. Prior and Mrs. J. Morton Brown entertained Saturday aft ernoon of this week at tho Brown home. On Sunday after noon Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. Evelyn Gal loway and Mrs. D. A. Snyder will bo co-hoatesscs In the' annex of tho Presbyterian Community church. 8 Dorothea Elllngson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Elllng son Sr., will lcavo Sunday night for tho University of California to resume her studies. i 1 1 t V ' 1 si ' - ' ' ' i'f lit , . .-J...... ,)t . u Ti.ii',,iHi "KATHY" Is little Kathleen Vivian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crlmm of Ashland. She cclobralod her socond birthday Octobor 26, and has ust returned home with her mother aftor visiting her grandmothers. Mrs. Frank Crlmm and Mrs, Mary Dod son, both of Klamath Falls. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stelnelfei returned homo Tuesday venln( after n ten-day trip north to St. little mill Tacomii visiting frlonds ami relatives, While In Olympla, Wash., they were tho guvata of Mr, and Mrs, Adolph D, Schmidt un their yacht "Winifred 111" mid enjoyed n crulsn in Skook mn hay un l'uuel Sound, Ensign unci Mrs, J. C. O'Nollt (Marlya Stelnsul(er) uro In Long lteui'h, Calif., whore Jack ! iiwalllng further ordnra for tin Pacific, possibly Pearl Harbor, Fay Stelnaulfer la einployod In the Sliuuliircl Oil company's of fice In Sun Francisco, and onjoya It very much. Fay hiu been oin ployed for the piisl three yon is at the U. S. iiiivnl air atatlnn, Sand Point, Seattle, Wash., and moved to San Francisco n month ago and Is residing at tho Hesldenca club there. 8 8 8 Members of Delta Kappi Gam ma sorority will meet at tht homo of Mra. Isabella Brlxner on Lakeshoro drlvu ut 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, November 3. 5 8 8 Tho Eastern Star aoclnl club will meet Friday, November 2, at 1:45 p, m. at tho Mas onto temple. RUTH DIXON (ormllr ! IUr Bull J li mw Iwlfl4 M mil l Uiulr ! wllk IW lUlon. Omm Mnilii, Z lltaot l-ham 1 ml-eoai (II Mi Lunch eon Mrs. L. Hagman entertained guests at a bridge luncheon this week at her home, 1919 Melrose. High score went to Mrs. C. A. Lundy and second high to Mrs. Arthur Schaupp. Others present were Mrs. E. H. Balsiger, Mrs. D. N. Castle, Mrs. Calvin Hunt, Mrs. O. R. Halloway and Mrs. Anne West. Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Roen icke and three children are va cationing in Portland and at Long Beach, Washington. They expect to return, about Novem ber 1. Dr. Roeuicke, who held a commission as lieutenant com mander in the navy, was recent ly detached from the Klamath naval air station and was given his dissharge at Seattle. 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