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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1945)
Y By LOIS STEWART Barbara Beane Is Bride Of Sunday I, lively In tnulitliinlil while nulln was Burburn llclcn Ucune, daughter o( Mr, mill Mra. Waller II. Heuno of 1'nclf Ic Terrace, who Ijrcinni! the bride of Ensign Clnylon Upiincwr Adums, U, 8. navy, o( Houston, Tcxus, In a 2 o'clock service mud In Sucrcd llcurt Catholic church Sunday afternoon. The Hov. Father Tim othy P. Cusoy officiated at thu double ring ceremony, ' Tlio biidc. given In marriage by her lather, walked down tho nlslc In a beautiful gown fusli lonod with n snug bodice, long slocvcs edged with luce nt tho cuff nnd u sweeping skirt. Tho lovely llluidon nut vull fell from Juliet cup of need pearl to n full train, Tho veil win edited In wide, blind of luce. A string of pearls, ulft of tho groom and n heirloom In hln family, win worn by tho brldo who curried whlto prayer hook, alto u lft of tho groom, nnd u cluster of purple orchids cuuulit with long satin streamers. Vows wero exchanged beforo n altar bunked with whlto chrysanthemums and palms and llUhted by many white nineties, lust beforo the ceremony Curl Hagol "uiiK N wcddliiK hymn and tho traditional wedding mnrches were played by lho church organist. Mrs. Stnnley Slnclulr, matron of honor for her cousin, wore a water green sutln down with a full ovcrsklrt of net. Her flow ers were mudo Into an old fash ioned noseguy. The brldesmulds, Mrs. Edward Hunly of Klamath Kails and Mrs. Robert Thomus of Portland, woro similar frocks of lavender sutln and net and carried nosegays. The three at tendants woro simple llttlo cups of shirred ribbon to mutch their towns. The best man was Edward Hanly and ushers were Captain Stanley Sinclair, Earl Kent and Charles Foslor. Immediately after the cere mony there was reception at th Pelican party room where Mr. and Mrs. Uonne received with tho bridal party. Ensign and Mrs. Adams cut their elab orately decoruted cake and the ronfoctlon was loter served by Mrs. Howard Dunn of Portland. Assisting about tho rooms were Mrs. Clyde Dchllnnor, Mrs. Don Boyer, Mrs. Gcorgo Cornell and June Michelson. Pouring at the bride's table, appointed in sliver and white, wero Mrs. M. E. Nicodemus of Brookings and Mrs. Mitchell Tlllotson. A chum pagns toast was proposed to the young couple. Mrs. Beane, mother of the bride, wore a black formal gown with short sleeves nnd embel lished with pink grogrnln ribbon studded with seed pearl nt the throat. She wore a small pink feather hat and at the shoulder single lavender orchid. Ensign Adams' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Russell Adams of Houston, were unnble to at tend the nuptials. More than 200 guests greeted the young nnvymun and his bride who left that evening by train for Chicago where Ensign Adams reports to the Great Lakes naval hospital for further orders. For traveling , tho bride wore a black wool dress em bellished with sliver nailheads, a squirrel cont with a black feather trimmed hat. The orchid from her wending was worn at the shoulder of her coat. The new Mrs. Adams Is a former Oregon State college student where she was affiliated with Alpha Gumma Delta soror ity. Her husband attended Texas A Si M before enlisting in tho navy air corps August 21), 1042. He was stntioncd lor a time at the Klamnth naval air station and while hero met his bride-to-bo. He bos returned recently from combat duty in tho South Pacific, 5 Mnryellen Wright, student at tho University of Oregon, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright of this city. 4 0 '' i - - FAREWELLS ARE BEING SAID leave this coming week for New Albans hospital, New York. En , f -J .-"f. "TV ;mmr- mir- m jr. : r A .... ':A.r. Reception Tho Rev. and Mrs. Frederick C. Wlsnvnbiich of St. Paul's Epis copal church wero honored ut a reception given Sunday evening in tho parish house by members of their parish and friends of tho church. ' Tho affair observed the 23th anniversary of Hev. Mr, Wissen bach's ordination and also, the sliver wedding anniversary of the two. Mrs. A. B. Hood, Mrs. E. B. Goecltncr, Mrs. Martha Burron und Mrs. Fny T. Cutlln presided nt tho beautifully appointed tublo which was centered with an elaborate white wedding cuko circled with silver leaves. 'I'll 1 1 white candles In antique silver sticks completed - the decor. On the mantle a center ar rangement of white chrysanthe mums und ivy was flunked with silver candles In crystnl sticks. Members of tho vestry and their wives, received with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wissenbach. The rector and his wife were presented with a gift of silver from the parish, and tho five organizations of the church presented Mr, Wissen bach with a beautifully embroid ered stole. Hazel Morrison was chairman of the affair. i i Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood en tertained at a Thanksgiving din ner on Friday evening, Novem ber 18, in the Pelican party room honoring tho 1945 offic ers of Aloha chapter 61, Order of tho Eastern Star. Table decorations were in a Thanksgiving theme, and place cards and favors were made by Mrs. Wood. Each officer and escort received a gift. Songs were sung during the evening, with Mrs. Arthur Dcnl son at the piano. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Snnford Sclby, Mr, nnd Mrs. Howard Ltstoe, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gel, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Dcnlson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Ucrllngs, Mrs. Nina Cur rier, Mrs, Minnie Grizzle, Mrs, Florenco West, Mrs. Blanche Marks, Mrs. Vera Linkenback, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood. Thanksgiving Mrs. A. A. Ward was hostess at her home on High street to members of her family and a large group of friends when sho served Thanksgiving din ner lntc Thursday afternoon. The affair also honored Mr. and Mrs. Willard Word and young Jimmy who have re turned here to make their homo after a stay In Frederick, Md where Mr. Ward served as pharmacist mate first clnss, USNR. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Asa Ash, Billy Abbey of the University of Oregon, Mrs. Lois Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. William Mllkey, Wil liam DeLury, Lt. Madeline Nichols of the Marine Barracks, Stephen Satow, Mr. and Mrs. Rhlnchnrt Motschcnbachcr, John Peck,-Mrs. Alfrcida Stclnmctz, Rosemary Ward, and the hostess. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Pasa dena, Calif., and Don Hunt of Alhnmbru, Calif., former Klam ath residents, dropped in for a few hours. I I 1 1 ! t r i I Jl u'-r i 12" j!vv'k 'V !Wliili ;(fe;JffWSUA ttw! 4 to Mrs. Irving R. Llsbony ond daughter Margo who will York to make their home, Lt, Llsbony Is stationed at St. route they will visit with Mrs. Llsbony's family in Chicago. ' Official U, S. marine corps photo. t" V i i i ' LOVELY IN WHITE wos Borbara Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beane, who be came the bride lost Sunday at Sacred Heort church of Ensign Clayton Spencer Adams of Houston, Texas. Just above, coming down the aisle on her groom's arm immediately after the ceremony read by Rev. Father Timothy Murphy. Above, right, the bride and groom and Barbara's parents, drink champagne to the groom's toast in the Pelican party room. Left, the young couple cut their white cake as the bridesmaids look on. Left to right, Mrs.' Robert Thomas of Portland, Mrs. Edward Hanly, Ensign and Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Stanley Sinclair. Evergreen. Thanksgiving was spent here by Mrs. Mel Baldwin and her six and one-half month old daughter Carol, who arrived the first of tho week to visit Mrs. Baldwin's father, George P. Davis of tho Audlcy apartments. She will be remembered as Lil lian Davis. Mel Baldwin is an announcer for KEX in Portland. Spending Thanksgiving on the coast arc the Sheldon Brum buughs and young Alex who left for Brookings nnd Harbor the enrly pnrt of tho week. f i " Iff I I I PI f ' - - - . viiV.t. - is-si v I MMmm mm ha n i ; : : . Z 14 1 i I Coming Affairs December Slated There are any number of interesting dates sprinkling the win ter calendar and now that the Thanksgiving holidays are over and Christmas and New Year's Day arc practically around the comer, the town promises to keep more than busy. That and get ting Christmas packages off earlier than usual, makes news in all homes. This past week the Kiwanls club dinner dance at Reames and the annual Elks club dancing party, both given Thanksgiving eve, were highlights for members of those two groups. First off next week is the Victory Loan fun show at the Pelican next Tuesday night at 8 o clock. Admission to the thca tre Dropor is on purchase of one $2.1 bond, and the logcs are going for one $200 Roosevelt bond per each. The show is now in rehearsal, has been all week, in fact, and promises to be loads of fun, Inasmuch as Klamnth is in 35th place in the state of Oregon and there are only 80 places available, it's just about up to everyone to stretch the budget and buy a bond. December's first big affair Is the piano concert to be presented by Professor George Hopkins of the University of Oregon school of music, who will clay an nll Chopln program at Klamnth Un ion high school auditorium under the auspices of the Klam ath Falls Shrine club. The date is December 14, Friday night, and you'll hear more about it later. All proceeds will go to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children in Portlnnd nnd tho re sponse is expected to be over whelming. There was n packed house and people wero turned away at tho doors' in Eugene when Mr. Hopkins presented the nll-Chnpln concert in that city recently. Those who enjoved tho picture, "A Song to Remem ber," will bo pleased to henr nil these numbers played again by the artist. Tickets will be available De cember 1, and plnccs where they will bo sold will be announced Inter. As you know, KUHS is limited in size and you'd better arrive early. TVHili' One of our favorite programs js the annual "Christmas Gift" to the public of the music depart ment of Klamath Union high school. The program will also be given in the KUHS auditor ium Wednesday, December 19, at 8 o'clock. There will bo all the traditional Christmas music that is loved by everyone. There are Christmas bazaars early in the month and holiday dances nnd because the war is over, a number of parties during the holiday season are being planned. Junior Meet New members were inducted Into the Junior chamber of com merce nt a dinner for members and their wives in the Pelican party room Monday evening, November 19. Georae Conner was master of ceremonies and Ray Ward, pro gram chairman, inducted tne new members who were Henry Gnrnett, Lorry Plagmcn, Arthur Reed, Leonard Putnam, Fred Bichn, Durwood Foster, Louis Toucher, nnd Harry Gocller. Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen en tertained with several selections on the piano. Rosemary Ward, granddaugh ter of Mrs. A. A. Ward, is spending the Thanksgiving holi dnys here from the University of Oregon. Miss Ward's homo is in Alhambra, Calif. Family Gathers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew and young David arrived the first of the week from New York where they have been liv ing since May. Frank was re cently discharged from the Unit ed States navy with the rank of lieutenant and had been sta tioned in New York at the navy material, redistribution and dis posal office. The Drews drove through the south and en route home stopped in Alameda, Calif., where they spent a couple of clays with Mr. and Mrs. John Coppage and their young sons, now living in the bay area. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Drew had their four sons and their wives as their dinner guests, the first time the families have been to gether in more than four years. Seated about the table were Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew and David, Mr. and Mrs. Greer Drew and Nancy and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drew and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drew. Frank and Virginia Drew and David will leave soon for Port land to visit Virginia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore, and will probably return to Klamath Falls after their stay in the north. 5 5 Inter-Club L. B. Prillaman, professor of geo-politics and history in Lin coln high school, Portland, will be the guest speaker at the Inter club dinner to be held December 6 at the Willard hotel, sponsored this year by the League of Wom en Voters. The professor who has trav eled widely through both this country and European nations, has an interesting background and is ably prepared to speak on international relations. Toastmistress for the evening will be Mrs. Donald F. McKay, president of the league. Lor raine Quillen of the Business and Professional Women's club is in charge of ticket sales: Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Jr., AAUW, decora tions; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Soroptimists, music; Mrs. Winni fred Gillen, representing the ex tension units, of publicity. Mrs. Arthur Moore is repre senting Kappa chapter. Beta Sig ma Phi, and Hazel Morrison, the Council of Church Women. Mem bers, their husbands and friends are invited to attend, and tickets may be obtained from those men tioned above. Lt. and Mrs. E. G. Sparkman visited here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bethune, 933 Washington. Lt. Sparkman arrived here Tuesday morning from San Francisco where his ship docked from the South Pacific. They will leave Tuesday morning for Pensacola, Florida, where Lt. Sparkman will receive his discharge from the United States marine corps. They plan to visit with his fam ily in Mississippi until the first oi tne year. s. ( 'i N f i AMONG THE KLAMATH families who gathered for Thanksgiving were Lt. and Mrs. Ross Ragland and their two children, David and very small Martha Marie. Lt. Ragland arrived a week ago from Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Mrs. Ragland, (Marie Collier), has been with) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collier. Evergreen picture. Students Join Families In City . This week centered about the Thonksglvlng feast and many young men spent their first holiday home in several years. Stu dents from nearby colleges were with their families, most of thesa to return to school Sunday. i . Mr. and Mrs J Royal Shaw had their daughter Wanda here for the weekend. Wanda is a pledge of Pi Beta Phi at the Uni versity of Oregon and returns north Sunday. Other Thanksgiving Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. I.a, lrpriPO J". Qkonf art A ann Tnim.,.. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and daughters, Susan and Betty. Jimmy """"i " nc D, navy air corps, spent the day at Norman, Quite a few Klamath folks motored to the Medford-Grant game and then returned home for a late Thanksgiving dinner. Among those seen in the valley town were Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., and John and Claris sa, and Burge Masoti Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messner who sat with the Art Leavitts now of Medford but formerly of our town, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward and son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sandmeyer. Mrs. Vera Stephenson, who spent the holidays here with her sister and brother-in-law, the Mitchell Tillotsons, will leave Sunday morning for her home in Orland, California. Mrs. Arthur Larson and two sons, Teddy and Wally, arrived here the middle of the week to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Larson s mother, Mrs. F. W. Ab bey oi Lincoln street. The Lar. sons, who lived here for many years, now reside in Eugene. They plan to remain until Sun- aay. Traditional bride's "something old-something new" was worn by Barbara Beane at her beauti ful wedding last Sunday. The groom presented his bride with a string of pearls which have been worn by three brides in his family, his great-grandmother, his grandmother and his mother. The something borrowed was a handkerchief loaned by Mrs. Stanley Sinclair, cousin and ma-tron-of-honor of the bride and first carried by Mrs. Sinclair's grandmother, and the blue was a pair of blue satin garters. The "new" was the gown. Barbara's veil was one of the crettiest we've seen for a long time. It was very Jong, sweot far beyond the train of her satin gown, and was edsed with a wide band of lace. Thert was a brief over veil, alio lace-edged and the ef fect was lovely. Mrs. Leslie Avrr. who soent several months in Klamath Falls with friends ha visited recently in Salem w'th Mrs. Asahel Bush en route to Minnesota. Four of Barbara's AlDha Gam ma Delta sororitv sisters were at her wedding, including Mrs. Robert Thomas. Mrs. Clyde Dehl inger, Mrs. Don Bover and Mrs. Howard Dunn. All are former 'X r 1 - Oregon State students. Barbara was bridesmaid for Mrs. Thomas a year ago in August and is god mother to the little Thomai baby, David John 3rd. Christmas cards are going but now to Pacific posts. Greetings to Col. B. Dubel who was the first commanding officer at the Marine Barracks, can reach him at this address: Col. B. Dubel, USMC. Headauarter Rprvina Troops, 5th Marine division. iare of Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, California, Greetings to Mrs. Marvin Ner seth and her two children, Mar vin and Gail, who have returned here to live after spending the past three years at Watsonville near Camp McQuaide where Dr. Nerseth was on duty with the U. S. army medical corps. . They are now at 2027 Del Moro where they purchased the Spangler home. The little Nerseths will enter Roosevelt. Add to our collection of small world items. When Lt. Richard Gallagher, who has just returned from duty in the Pacific, went to a football game in Manila not so very long ago, whom did he run into but brother Lawrence, also an army lieutenant. You guessed it neither knew the other was anywhere around. Lawrence is also home. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher of this city.- . Honor Guest Mrs. James Tanner of Port land, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Reeves of Lakeshore drive, was compli mented with an evening of bridge Friday at the home of Mrs. George Rogers on Eldorado. Hostesses were Mrs. Lane War ren and Mrs. Rogers. ' Guests included Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Richard Post, Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, Mrs. Ted Reeves, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. M. Bayless, Mrs. Arnold Motschenbacher, Mrs. Hans Frei, Mrs. W. L. Bul lard and Mrs. Roy Whitlatch. . Mrs. Irving R. Lisbony, who leaves next week for New York with daughter Margo to join Lt. Lisbony, will be honored at a dessert bridge planned by Mrs. Bernard Dubel and Mrs. Lowell Coggeshall at the home of the latter on the Marine Barracks post. A V-V. 1 ST ' -4. '
