Herald
and Nows
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NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of tho women of Reomes Coif and Country club are pictured
at tho clubhouse. Mrs. Martin Swonson, seated left, was re-elected president; Mrs. L. D.
Stephens, right. Is retiring vice president. Above, left, Mrs, Robert Sproat, named secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Herbert E.
new vice president, is nor pictured.
M
arine Corps
A
nniversary
The 170th anniversary of tho United States marine corps was
celebrated today at tho Klamath Falls marine burracks and this
evening Colonel Charles T. Brooks, commanding officer of the
post, and members of the commissioned officers mess entertained
at DOQ.
Elaborate plans for a delightful party were completed earlier
In tho week. Duo to limited accommodations Invitations were Is
sued to the affair.
Colonel and Mrs. Brooks, with Captain and Mrs. Lowell T.
i.(Kit'siiuii win ue in uio rcccp-
uon line iu o:io ociock. a mu
lct supper will bo served at 8:30
o'clock.
A beautifully decorated birth
day cake, baked In honor of the
annjversnry of tho corps and
lighted by 170 candles, will bo
cut at 11 o'clock Immediately
after Colonel Brooks proposes a
toast to the corps. Organ music
will bo played from 7 until 9
o'clock and dancing will be en
joyed throughout the evening.
There are two gifts to bo pre
sented at 1 1 o'clock, a table cig
arette lighter to one of tho men
guests, and a compact appropri
ately engraved with the marine
corps Insigne to a woman guest.
Tho large rooms of BOQ are
decorated with tho red and gold
traditional colors of the marine
rorps and Insignia of the various
divisions which have fought In
this war will bo displayed on the
walls.
A number of Informal parties
were arranged prior to the cele
bration. 5 $
November Tea
Mm. J, Fred Flock of Eugene,
who Is the house guest of Mrs.
Lloyd J. Goblo on North Ninth
street, was honored at a prettily
appointed tea given by Mrs.
Frederick C. Wissciibach and
Mrs. Edward P. Livingston on
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the latter, 1918 Eric.
Hours were from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Pouring at the tea table
which was centered with a low
bowl of fall flowers, wore Mrs.
Fayo Cntlln and Hazel Morrison,
Guests who called Included Mrs.
G. M, Uplnglon, Mrs. Vernon
Kuykendall, Mrs. D.- V. Kuyken
dall, Mrs. Francis R. Olds, Mrs.
George Mclntyrc, Mrs. Lloyd
Porter, Mrs. Horace E. Getz,
J Mrs. U. Hcbcr Rodellffe, Mrs.
Harold Tcale, Mrs. Warren G.
Noggle, Mrs, Ernest Moscr, Mrs.
J. 1. Beard, Mrs. Lloyd Goble,
Mrs. George Sample, Mrs. A.
Brlstow Hood, Mrs. Frank Moscr
t of Corvallis, Mrs. Cntlln and
Miss Morrison,
. .. .
Birthday Cake
Pnrnl Minimis observed her
tenth birthday anniversary
Tuesday when her mother,
Mrs. R. J. Mlchols, asked a few
playmates to share Carol's cake
with her. Tho guests first at
tended tho movlo and then later
returned home to 740 California
avenue for cake and ice cream
served at a candlclightcd tabic.
Carol's guests wcro Mary
Ann Preston, Nancy Warren.
Gcraldlnc Leo and Darlene
Woods.
Joan Oslondorf, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ostendorf of
Pacific Terrace, Ih among tho
Oregon State college students
who will return hero for tho
Thanksgiving holidays. Jean's
weekend guest will be ' Audrey
Crohn of Portland, also an OSC
sophomore.
Mrs. Karl Urquhart and Mrs.
Harry Johnson are spending
this week In Portland, Mrs.
Johnson planned to return to
Eugene for the weekend on tho
University of Oregon campus,
Mm. Stanley Stalgcr has spent
several days this week in San
FranciBco,
S0CHETY
Via,
f '
if"
c
Haugcr, right, is retiring from
i
Reception
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
C. Wlsscnbach will bo honored
Sunday, November 18, at St.
Paul's parish house on the' 25th
anniversary of tho ordination of
Rev. Wlsscnbach, and members
of the parish and friends are in
vited to call between the hours
of 7 to 9 p. m.
Planning the reception arc
Hazel Morrison, chairman; Mrs.
Raymond Reeves, Mrs. Roland
E. Wright, Mrs. Lamar Town
send, Mrs. Horace E. Getz. Mra.
Warren Bennet, Mrs. Fayc Cnt
lln, Mrs. Ernest Howell, James
O. Patterson and Wyatt Padgett.
At the coffee toble the fol
lowing will preside, Mrs. A.
Brlstow Hood, Mrs. Edward
Gocckner, Mrs. William Barron
and Mrs. Catlln.
Receiving with Rev. and Mrs.
Wlsscnbach will bo. senior and
Junior wardens and their wives,
Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallin
dor, and members of the vestry,
Roy Premo, Samuel A. Mushcn,
Willis Glldden, Hugh Campbell,
Horace E, Getz, A. Bristow
Hood, Franklin L. Weaver, R.
Hcbcr Radcliffc, Roy Lee, Wy
att Padgett and Lloyd William,
son. . . ,
Nile Club
The regular meeting of' the
Klamath Nile club was held in
tho Pelican purly room, Wednes
day, November 7, with Its pros
idont, Mrs. Walter Brown, pre
siding, i . . .
Luncheon was served' at 1
o'clock. Hostesses were Mrs.
Ed Ostendorf, Mrs. Carl Stein
selfer, Mrs. M. C; Cassel and
Mrs. Louis Serruys.
Fifteen new members were
present and each was given a
corsago.
Mrs, Steve Moss received the
guest prize, and Mrs. Jack
Shulze and Mm. Horry Wayne
received awards given for
Dricigo,
Mrs. Charles J, Martin, Mrs.
Claronco H.' Underwood, Mrs.
William Anderson and Mrs. H.
A. Nltscholm will bo hostesses
for 'tho December meeting.
;
Kiwanis Party
There will be a Kiwanis din
ner and social evening Novem
ber 21. No- regular mooting will
be hold because the social eve
ning will take Its place.
New officers recently elected
are Orlh Siscmorc, president,
Chnrlen Mnnlf.
Bort Thomas,, treasurer, and
Greer Drew, Harold Franoy,
Jack Schulzc, Charles i Senvey,
Tod Reeves, John Ebingor,
Gcorgo Myers, Jim Kerns, Taxi
f nomas ana Kiiipn Howard,
'
irthday
Roger Bullls. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Poto Bullls, was four years
old November 4, and appropri
ately observed tho day with a
party,
Guests who shared the cake
were Jim, Joan and Pclio Webb,
jean and jccitno Attomiry, Car
olyn Billiard, Lester Bullls and
young Roger.
By Loll
Stewart
V.S'
that office. Mrs. Robert Shaw,
Picture by Patty.
I
THE WINNER AND RUNNER-UP for the championship of the women. of Reames Golf and
Country club, Mrs. Jacques J. Steiger, right, winner in the championship flight, being con
gratulated by Mrs. T. A. Jerrow, runner-up, following the game at the club recently.
. Picture by Patty.
Tulelake Girl
Weds In Astoria
TULELAKE In an Impressive double ring ceremony at St.
Mary's churoh in Astoria on November 3, Patricia Helen Thomas,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of Tulelake be
came the bride of Arthur Edward Martin, U. S. navy. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Chicago. The service was
read at 1 o'clock by the Rev. Father John O'Callahan before the
altor with tall baskets of white chrysanthemums. .
receding me entrance of the
1st played "Ave Maria
The bride, entering on the
arm of her father was gowned
in a floor length frock of white
satin and silk net made with
full train. The bodice was of
satin with sweetheart neckline
and long tight sleeves pointed
at the wrist. The overskirt of
net was made with full, panels
of satin. ' '
Her finger tip illusion veil
was caught about her head with
a wreath- of orange blossoms
and she carried a white prayer
book with an orchid and white
streamers laced with stcphan
otis. Tho proycr'book was car
ried by the bride's mother at
her wedding 25 years ago.
Mrs. William Wltry, Chicago,
sister of the groom, as matron
of honor and Miss Dorothy
Thomas, only sister of tho
bride as bridesmaid, wore iden
tical rose colored taffeta frocks,
buttoned to the waist and with
tiny cop sleeves, They wore
flngnrlcss mitts of tho same
material and carried arrange
ments of fuchsia shaded carna
tions, Halo headdresses of the
same flowers encircled tho hair
of both attendants.
The best man was Lionel
Jnlbcrt, also of tho United
Stales navy.
Ushers were Marvin Haley
Thomas, Tulelake, brother of
the bride, and Mr. Jalbert. .
For her daughter's' wedding,
Mrs. Thomas chose a black and
white ensemble with sequin
trim and a small black hat.
Her shoulder flowers were gar
denias and stcphanotls.
Mrs. Martin, who with Mrs,
Wltry came west from Chicago
Thanksgiving
E
ve Dance
Tim minimi Thanksgiving eve
and tlmlr ladles, Is planned lor
21, In the Elk temple.
Mr. and Mm. Wyatt Padgett
they will be assisted by Mr. and
Ii nU Mm. DcLoa iwnm, ivir. anuy
Mra. Hoy Whytal, Mr. and Mm.
John Lambert and Mr. Charles
Riley.
Plana which tho committee
will complete at a meeting at
tho Klkn tcmnlo next TucHday
evening, now call for dancing
which will atari at iu ociock,
nd a midnight supper In the
dining room. There will be
punch served during tno eve
ning In the pine paneled room
with members of tho committee
fircaidlng. All members of the
odgo and their ladies are Invit
ed and the affair is for Elks
only.
The Thanksgiving cvo ball of
ficially opens the winter season.
' 8 8
"Sorcery"
Helen Gaston and George
Bron, formerly of Klamath Falls.
aro co-maniigcrs of "The Sorcery
Shop" in Portland,, a shop feat
uring original hats designed by
Bron.
The shop had its preview
opening In late October, and ac
cording to the managers "is do
ing very well."
Both Miss Gaston and Bron
wore graduated from Klamath
Union high school in 1944. They
worked extensively on high
school dramatic productions
here.
Miss Gaston Is employed as
secretary at 301 Spalding build
ing in Portland. Before leav
ing Klamath Falls, she assisted
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gaston now of Boise, Idaho, in
the management of Gaston's
I lower shop.
.
if
wedding party the church organ-
for the wedding, wore a robin's
egg blue frock with black ac
cessories and hat and a corsage
of pink tea roses.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Martin
and members of the wedding
party received following the
ceremony on the mezzanine of
the Astoria - hotel where the
bride and groom cut their love
ly white and silver tiered cake.
Mrs. Carl Goetz of , Portland,
sister of Mrs. Thomas, assisted
by Mrs. R. L. Brewster and
Mrs. George Plowman also of
Portland, served. White car
nations were used about the
room. .
At . seven o'clock the wed
ding party was seated at dinner
in the Rose room of the . Ben
son hotel Ih , Portland with
places marked for the bride
and groom, Mrs. Frank Martin
and small son ' Billy, Mrs.
Witry, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin
Thomas, Miss Dorothy Thomas,'
Marvin Haley Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. R, L. Brewster, Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Goetz, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Plowman.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
R. L. Delbcrt was hostess at a
10 o'clock wedding breakfast
at her home in Astoria for the
party. .
For traveling Mrs. Martin
wore a rose wool suit with
black accessories and top . coat
and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet at her shoulder.
The bride, who has been em
ployed for several months at
Astoria where tho groom Is sta
tioned, is a graduate of tho
University of Nevada .and a
Set
ball, anonsorcd for tho Elks
Wednesday evening, November
are chairmen of tho affair and
Mm. James Drazll of Mulin, Mr.
Lunch
eon
One of the Drctllcst of fall
parties wbs that given Tuesday
at 1:18 o'clock in tho Pelican
party room when Mrs, William
w. Patterson asked a group to
luncheon and bridge. Guests
wore seated at one long table
centered with arrangements of
fall colors and tall gold candles.
in curds nigh score went to
Mrs. Jack Francy, second to Mrs.
iwcivin Howie, and Mrs. J. Fred
Flock of Eugene was presented
with a gift for the first slam of
the afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. R. C.
Woodruff, Mrs.- Howie, Mrs.
Charles Bailey, Mrs. W. V. Char
ters, Mrs. Robert Sproat Sr., Mrs.
Martin Romsby, Mrs. Jay Hasc
zord, Mra. Arthur L. Moore, Mrs.
William Hagclstein, Mrs. Stanley
Stalgcr, Mrs. Irving R. Lisbony,
Mrs. Lloyd Goblc, Mrs. Flock,
Mrs. Elbert Stiles and Mrs. Jack
Franey,
.
Scavenger Hunt
With a scavenger hunt the
event of the evening, Darlene
Gchrmann entertained a group
of young friends on Halloween,
October 31, at her home, 4049
Delaware.
Among the requirements for
the scavenger hunt were signa
tures of Paul Angstead and Stan
ley Woodruff, ski boots auto
graphed by a Klamath Union
high school teacher, and a pine
cone.
Later in the evening the guests
were served refreshments.
Entertains
Last Saturday, November 3,
guests enjoyed another of the
delightful musical evenings
given every few weeks by Mrs.
A. J. Voye at her home on High
street, "eatured were Mrs. R. E.
Ross, mezzo soprano; Mrs. Ted
Finney, pianist; Harry Borel,
violinist, and Marie Obenchain,
accompanist. ,
Mrs, Ross sang sentimental
songs such' as "A Bowl of
Roses" and' " "When Song Is
Sweet," illustrating Mrs. Voye's
talk on tone, quality, breath
control, resonance and' shad
ing. Mrs. Finney told interestingly
of her hobby, swing music,
playing several selections which
proved her contention that a
thorough grounding in classical
piano technique is necessary be
fore modern swing can be mas
tered. Harry Borel played violin 6b
bllgatos for two of Mrs. Ross'
selections and also contributed
several solos. . Mr. Borel spoke
briefly on the introduction of
beginning students to violin
technique.
Refreshments were enjoyed
at the conclusion of the pro
gram, with Connie Hunt, Betty
Glldden, Bud Sclby and Joe
Ross assisting the hostess in
serving, as well as in greeting
and seating the guests earlier
in the evening.
.
Mrs. Ted Balcom of Coos Bay,
formerly of Klamath Falls, is
visiting here this week, a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bertram at then' home, 1972
Portland.
Captain and Mrs. Lowell T.
Coggeshall have Invited a small
group of friends to their home
at tho Marine Barracks for cock
tails before the buffet dinner at
BOQ this evening in celebration
of the 170th anniversary of the
marine corps,
member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Mr. Martin has been
in the service for three years.
They will make their home in
Astoria for tho present.
Recital
Mrs. E. D. Johnson's vounecr
students of piano were present
ed In a party recital Friday
afternoon at tno Johnson home
on Pacific Terrace when mothers
were Invited to hear their chil
dren perform.
A highlight of the afternoon
was the playing of the "Peter
Pan Suite 1 by Jean Adams and
Susan Vandenberg who have
been students of Mrs. Johnson
for several years. Both talented
youngsters played delightfully.
Later tea was poured with
Mrs, F. Cecil Adams presiding
and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg
assisting. Jean and Susan pre
sided at tho punch bowl. A
Thanksgiving arrangement cen
tered the table.
Children and their mothers
present Included Alice McKen
dree and Mrs. Scott McKendree,
Susie L.ee wmiams and Mrs.
Brvant Williams. David Recder
ana Mrs. dick Kecdcr, jon nous
ton and Mrs. John Houston,
Karen Porter and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter, Charles Harris and Mrs.
C. F, Harris, Frances Cox and
Mrs, C. J. Cox, Ailsa Lurr Kuy
kendall and Mrs. Ailsa Masscy
Kuykendall, Susan and Mrs.
Vandenberg, Paul and Jean
Adams, Mrs. Adams, Sara Stew
art and Mrs. Ncal Stewart.
Sue Is Six
Little Sue Thompson, who
was six years old on November
l, entertained at tne nome oi ner
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, 531 Pacific Terrace,
when a group of young friends
was invited for the occasion.
Games, movies and fun in tne
playroom followed by birthday
cake and ice cream, made up the
afternoon's program.
Guests included Sally Sou
kup, Carol Coggeshall, Virginia
Roenicke, Nancy Drew, Frances
Cox, Jane LarKin, ausan ana
Sarah Porter, Karen, Estelline
and Buddy Kiger, Stephen Mola-
tore, Bobby rnompson ana &ue.
Entertains
Mrs. Ma x Saunders enter
tained the Kappa chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, at her
home on St. Francis street,
Thursday . evening.
A reeular meeting of the
chapter was conducted at which
time plans were maae ior a
formal banquet to be held in
the Blue room of the Willard
hotel on November 15 in honor
of new pledges of the group.
It was also announced that a
rummage sale will be conductea
by the sorority on Saturday,
November 17.
Ava Whitlatch, Kathenne
Kaylor and Helen Crapo pre
sented the program for the eve
ning after which a delicious
dessert was served by the
hostess assisted by Betty Zirkle
and Nancy Milne.
Attends Meet
Mary Corrigan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Corrigan
of Klamath Falls, will attend
the regional council meeting of
student YWCA and YMCA at
Swan Island in Portland on No
vember 10 and 11, from the
University of Oregon
Plans for the Seabeck confer
ence scheduled for next June
will be made. Miss Corrigan is
president of the university
YWCA.
Winifred Lamm, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm
of Modoc Point, writes home
about New York where she is
living while studying voice and
piano at the David Mannes
school. Winifred recently drove
to Washington, D. C. and flew
back to New York. She motored
XT AT 1 ...:v. r i--- .
"v iuiik wnu iuur menus
this past summer.
I 1
I i
THE BRONZE STAR also goes to a woman at times and receiving this award In Paris wag
attractive Natalie Could, veteran American Red Cross hospital worker and sister of Mrs,
Lamar Townsend of this city. The ceremony took place at Cour Francois Premier in the
Tuileries recently. Miss Could earned the aword while serving with the Red Cross in Europe,
The presentation was made by Brigadier General Pleas B. Rogers, Seine section commander.
Miss Could expects to return to her former home In Klamath Falls. i
Klamath Girl Home '
From Duty Overseas
After more than a year overseas, First Lt. Betty Cleghom ol
the army medical corps is home at 219 High in Klamath Falls
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cleghom. Lt. Clcghora
is on her terminal leave awaiting discharge in December.
She Joined the army In March. 1943, and first sorved at tht
Camp Callan General hospital until Juno, 1944. She Joined the
101st General hospital unit at Camp Grant, 111. to go ovorscas In
July, 1944.
In tho medical corps, her work as a dlotlclan Included menu
planning, special diets. sunar-
LT. BETTY CLEGHORN has
returned from service overseas
with the 101st hospital unit.
Wednesday Club
Wednesday club members of
St. Paul's gathered in the parish
house Wednesday evening for an
informal party and also present
ed a shower for the Christmas
bazaar.
There were seven tables of
bridge in play with high score
going to Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas,
second to Mrs. Frank Tarr. In
pinochle, high score went to Mrs.
Dale Mclntee and second to Mrs.
R. G. Fisher.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. f ercy Webb, i Mrs. M. B
Houser. Mrs. A. M. Davison
Mrs. Monte Rouintree and Mrs.
Frank Bogatay. I
It was announced that Wed
nesday club would staff the USO
Sunday, November 18, with Mrs.
Marvin K. Lucas and Mrs. Frank
Tarr in charge of arrangements.
The next meeting of the group
will be held November 28 when
Mrs. Roy Whytal, Mrs. J. E. Fra
ney. Mrs. George Goehring. Mrs,
M. P. Leonard and Mrs. Tom
Willis will act as hostesses.
Wed In South
A romance which started at
the Klamath naval air station
this summer was culminated
Tuesday in San Francisco with
the marriage of Lt. Theodosia
Yastremski, NC, USNR, and
CWO Richard D.. Meyers. USN.
Lt.' Yastremski left a short
time ago for Seattle where she
was to receive her release from
active duty. CWO Meyers was
detached several days ago and
will report to the Alameda naval
air station for duty.
ANW Club
Members of the Art Needle
Work club enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Calvin Hunt on Pine street Wed
nesday when they gathered for
one of their regular meetings.
Mrs. Hunt served tea from a
prettily appointed table centered
with nink chrvsnnthemnms. This
I is the last meeting for the month
1 , T . . . . . . .... x,
I oi JNovemoer ana ine aim w gain
'ering is slated for December 5.
1
- s I '
'
I ; "
--"J:-.-: " ? '
i i-oiAS- --a,iii ar mtt n naHrimwir-ttfc
vising tooa preparation, and
visits to diet patients.
She was sent - to Taunton.
Somersetshire, England, where
her unit set up a hospital to
care for the wounded from the
European war theater, The hos
pital handled up to 1800 pa-
ucms wno were iirsi Drougni in
by air and later by train.
"Altnough it was cold. I liked
England very much. I met soma
nice people there." she re
marked.
After 10 months in Encland
she was sent to France where
we did nothine but move
around." In July, 1945, her unit
wem to Benin. At their hos
pital there, they sot up a ward
to oe used in case of Illness
smong members of tho presi
dent's party attending the Ber
lin conference, but they had
no patients during that time.
as tor ner impressions or
Germany, Lt. Clcghorn said, "It
was depressing. I can't exactly
say why, but the general at
mosphere was just depressing."
She added that the hospital
where she was stationed had
several German civilians work
ing there. "They were good
workers, but they were always
hupgry," she remarked.
l he American occupational
section of the German capitol
was not badly hit. but the Rus
sian and British sections were
quite badly torn up as a result
of the war.
On September 26, Lt. Cleg-
horn left Berlin for La Havre,
France, and then sailed for the
United States. She flew from
New York .to Sacramento, com
ing to Klamath Falls from
there.
Lt. Cleghorn said that al
though she liked army life,, sha
would be glad to be a civilian
again. She has no immediate
future plans. LlKe many other
members of the service her
main concern just now is get
ting civilian clothes.
She is an alumna of Oregon
State college and had her die
tetics training at Scrlpps Meta
bolic Clinic at La Jolla, Cali
fornia. 55 .
Guest Here
Ensign Clayton Adams, USNR,
Houston, Texas, was expected
here this weekend to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beane at their home, 1105 Pa
cific Terrace.
The wedding of Ensign Adams
and Barbara Beane will take
place in the near future, friends
of the young couple learned
when Mr. and Mrs. Beane an
nounced their daughter's be
trothal recently. Barbara and
Mrs. Beane were in Portland
this week shopping but returned
Friday. Ensign Adams is. fly
ing to the west coast.
Mrs. Ed Ostendorf asked a
small group of friends to her
home Saturday afternoon of last
week in compliment to Mrs. E.
E. Snodgrass of Portland,
mother of Mrs. Walter Wiesen
danger. . '
Honoring Mrs. ' Snodgrass
were Mrs. Carl Steinseifer, Mrs.
Robert P. Ellingson Sr., Mrs.
Glen Hout, Mrs. Leo N. Huls,
Orpha Hudson, Mrs. Wiesendan-
ger and Mrs. Ostendorf.
ST