e in
Brid
South
J
Arlono F rune Is Lonsley,
daughter of Mr. and Mm. F, M.
Loosluy fonmirly of Klamulh
Foils uihI now redding In Oak
luncl, was nuirrled to Oonlul
Hruco iliullcy, USNR, on No
vember 4.
Tho ceremony wiih ruutl In
tlio Cony Church Around the
Corner, In Oakland nt 8 p, in, in
the presence of ovor 50 guests,
Tho bride wore while sutln
and orgiiiiy.ii. Her veil wan tullo
with u lung tin In. She ciirrlud
it boimiiut tit white gurdonliis
and boiivarcllu. She wus attend
ed by Mm. Donald Lueun, the
former Lou Ann Kohlor of
Klumtith Falls, mid was given
In miirrlugo by Ma J. Mllliin A.
Lonsley or uaiuaiui. urn man
wus S. Ainudiion, n cadet at
the U, 8. Maritime school.
Mrs. lliulley will bo urudtiutcd
In Jiimmry from Oiiklund Tech
nical liiwli school. She In con
tinuing her studies while ' her
husband ui on iieu amy.
Followlim the ceremony a re
eeptlon ana dinner were held ut
the homo or tno oriao i puronis.
Tho vouiiif counlo honeymoon'
ed In the Redwoods and visited
hero with tho bride's brother,
E. A. Fredrick of llosewuy drive,
before returning south,
8 8 8
Wednesday Club
A prettily arranged Thanks
giving party win kivcii ai oi.
Paul'i tiurlsh hoiuio by Wediic
duy club Wednesday even Inn.
Dessert was nerved by candle
Unlit and Inter seven tallies of
brldgo nnd three of pinochlo
wero played. 1 1 lull score In
bridtio went to Mrs, Mnrvln K,
Luciu. second high to Mm. Wil
liam 13. Yutea, and In pinochle
Mrs. E. J. Howell held honors.
Hostesses at this affair were
Mm. Hoy Whyliil, Mm, M. P.
Leonard, Mm. Jack Kraney, Mra,
Ccorgo Gochrlng, and Mr.
13. Gocckner.
Tho next narty will be held
Wednesday, December S, and
this will bo a wedding party.
JioMossea will bo Mrs. Donald
F. McKay. Mrs. Arthur L
Moore, Mm. J. R. McLellun,
Mrs. nay Lowlea and Mrs. L,
W. Engilrom.
It was announcod that Wed'
nesday club stuffed tho USO
bunday, November IB, and pro
vided cukes and pies lor the
any serving.
8 8 8
Shower Given
Charlotte Wales, whose mar
rltne to Lt. Lurry Worstcll of
SuauamUh. Washington, will
take place December 2, In the
First Mothodist church, was
honored with a bridal shower
Tuesduy evening when Mrs. Curl
Michelson and her dauuhter.
June Michelson. entertained at
their homo on Oak.
The ovonlna was soent In.
formally and bofora coffee was
-served Patty Schupp, garbed as
a iramp, presented gifts In a
clothes basket.
Guests Included Charlotte and
her mother. Mrs. William Wales.
Mrs. Guy Merrill and Betty Mor
rill, Mm. V. , schupp and Pat
ty Schunn. Johanno Siemens.
Joy BIkks. Virginia Tyrrell,
Betty Jones, Eleanor Weather
lord, and Mrs, Ralph. Taylor.
8 8 8
Barbara White, who has been
the house guest of Mary Jano
jeiiKins lor uie past fortnight,
left early this week for her home
at Ccdurhur.st, Long Island, Miss
: White and Miss Jenkins served
In the European theater with the
American Red Cross.
i lsw; ( ' j
UHL ff(
RECENT VISITORS In Klomoth Falls were Mrs. Mel Baldwin
and young daughter Carol, guests of Mrs. Baldwin's father,
Ccorgo P. Davis. She is the former Lillian Dovis, now residing
in Portland.
i . Kcnncll-Ellls.
Wedding Rites At
Waggoner Home.
A wedding of Interest In Klamath Falls war that of Norma
Kliilnc Abrums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Abrams of Gallup,
New Mexico, who became the bride of Horry Robertson Wag
goner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Waggoner, at the family
home, vzu urant street, at 4 o clock Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 25.
The Rev. Frederick C. Wisscnbach of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, rood the ceremony In the presence of the eroom's family.
Tho bride wore a powder blue sheer wool frock with bracelet
length sleeves and long waist
lino. Her corsago was fasmonca
of pink rosebuds and gardenias
and In her hair she woro a band
of rosebuds. Her only attendant
was the groom's cousin, Margaret
Gutchcll of Albany, Oregon. The
best man was the groom's
brother, Walter B. Waggoner.
Immediately after tho cere
mony tho young couple cut their
wedding cuke which centered a
wreath of fern and stephunotis.
Later a wedding dinner was
served nt the home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Waggoner are
now in Eugene where tho groom
Is In business. Both ho and his
brldo plan to return to Oregon
State college for the spring term,
as docs Walter B. Waggoner.
The groom attended Oregon
State before going into the serv
ice and was a member of Tlictn
XI fraternity and president of
the house. He was recently dis
charged with the rank of lieu
tenant In the United States army
air corps and served in that
branch as a B-29 pilot.
8 8 5
Recommended for light read
ing ' The Egg nnd I," by Betty
McDonald and availnblo at the
library. Tho Kcttlo family is
well worth your time.
Shrine Party
Members of the Klamath Falls
Shrine club will hold their an'
nual dinner dunco tonight at the
W Uurd hotel.
The cocktail hour will be at 7
o clock, with dinner at 8. Dane.
ing will be from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The committee In charge of the
affair Is headed by Mr. ana Mrs
Clinton Landis.
8 8
' Mnlor and Mrs. John Hard'
trig returned here with their
14-month-o)d 'daughter, Jonnle
Melt ne Harding, Thursday night
from Portland where they were
with his mother, Mrs. C. B.
Harding, formerly of this city.
Major Harding leaves New
York December 7, for Paris,
France, where ho reports to the
ATC headquarters and there
receives his orders. Margaret
and little Jonnle hope to be
ablo to join him overseas as he
will be gone for quite some
time. While the major Is In Eu
rope and until they can bo with
him, the two will remain here
with Mr. and Mrs. Rae G. Hor-
ton at 035 N. 11th.
f r J5 if? W
"tTii i i ,i, i in urn
MR. AND MRS. HARRY ROBERTSON WAGGONER cut their wedding coke immediately
after the ceremony last Sunday at the Walter R. Waggoner home on Grant street. The
bride is the former Norma Elaine Abrams of Gallup, New Mexico.
Picture by Fatty.
Toys For
Holidays
Members of the Klamath Falls
Woman's Library club are re
quested to bring to -the Decem
ber 10 meeting a toy for the
children of the Docsnbocher hos
pltal In Portland. Dolls, doll
clothe. and soft cuddly toys are
particularly recommended as
these children uro all bed
patients nd they can more
readily handle thut sort of toy.
Also, it Is requested that pins
and other sharp objects be elim
inated as tho children are gen
erally very young and are apt to
Injure themselves.
Tho Doernbcchcr hospital Is
a part of the medical school and
Is supported by the state. How
ever, any extras must bo sup
plied by the citizens of the irtatc
of Oregon and In the past the
people of Klamath Fulls have
always contributed a larger por
tion than any other community
so let's keep up our good
record and give these children
a very Merry Christmas!
Doernbcchcr hospital is not an
Institution local to Portland. Ap
plications for aid to Klamatn
county children can be mode
through Dr. P. H. Rozcndal at
the county health office.
Program
The ail Chopin program which
Professor George Hopkins of the
school of music, University of
Oregon, will present at the
Klamath Union high school au
ditorium Friduy evening, De
cember 14, has created much
Interest here. The sponsor group
is the Klamath Shrine club and
all proceeds will go to the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children
in Portland.
Tickets are on sole at Wood's
Drug store and students may ob
tain tickets from Andrew Loney
Jr., or music teachers of the
schools. Following is the pro
gram: I
Variations Brilliantes ... op. 12
Berceuse op. 57
Preludes (F-major, C-minor,
B-flat minor) op. 28, Nos. 23,
20, 16.
II
Sonata In B-minor op. 58
III
Impromptu (F-sharp major) ...
op. 36
Mazurka (B-minor) op. 33, No.
4.
Nocturne (C-minor) op. 48, No.
1.
Valse (C-sharp minor) op. 64,
No. 2.
IV
Etudes (F-m a J o r, "Cello
Etude," "Black Key," E-major)
op. 10, No. 8; op. 25, No. 7; op.
10, No. 5; op. 10. No. 3.
Polonaise (A-flat major) op.
53.
Bazaar Plans
Tho annual Orlons Christmas
bazaar will be held In the ladies
parlors of the First Methodist
church on December 8, from 11
a. m. to 5 p. m. Tea will be
served, and the public is cor
dially invited.
Articles to be sold are em
broidery, knitted and crocheted
work, baked and canned foods,
and a white elephant table.
There is a large assortment of
baby clothes, guest towels, dish
towels, aprons and numerous
other possible Christmas gifts.
Three-fourths of the profit
from the sale is to be given to a
local charity.
Lt. Robert Stearns, United
States marine corps, is now sta
tioned at the Marine Barracks
having arrived here Monday
from his home in Ashland. Lt.
Stearns is the nephew of Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns, and
has just returned to this coun
try from Tokyo where he served
with the occupation forces in
Japan.
Mrs. Irving R, Lisbony and
Margo left Thursday evening
by train for Chicago for a brief
visit before joining Lt. Lisbony
in New York. Their many
friends regret their departure
after more than one year's resi
dence here.
Herald
and News
4D CUE T Y
By Lois
Stewart
. . 1 S3 V'
A NEWCOMER TO KLAMATH FALLS is Mrs. Jean Houston who is the former Thelma
Speed, daughter of Mr. John Speed and the late Mrs. Speed of Lynbrook, New York. She
became the bride of Mr. Houston in St. James Methodist church at Lynbrook on October 6,
and arrived here last weekend to reside, Mr. Houston was recently discharged following
lengthy service in the 'African and European theaters. ;7 - . it .; ..
Guderian.
Betrothal Told
At Saturday Tea
The engagement of Mary Jane Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkins of 1233 Pacific Terrace, to Captain George
H. Merryman Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Merryman of
this city, was announced Saturday afternoon, November 22, when
Mrs. Jenkins entertained at a small tea at the family home.
The affair was arranged for Mary Jane, who has just returned
from one and one-half years overseas duty with the American
Red Cross, for Barbara White of Cedarhurst, Long Island, Mary
Jane's houseguest, and for Mrs. William K. Jenkins who has come
.
here to make her home.
Guests learned of the forth
coming marriage of the' two
when they discovered a "social
item" on copy paper ' pinned
over the fireplace. No date has
been' set for the wedding.
Captain Merryman returned
in August after more than one
year's service in the European
theater with the United btates
army medical corps. At present
he is at Brooke General hospi
tal, San Antonio, Texas.
Assisting during the after
noon was Mrs. George H. Mer
ryman Sr., and Mrs. John Mer
ryman presided at the tea table.
December Enters
Shopping Picture
Today is the first day of December and plans for the holidays
are already in the air. Christmas shopping is under way and the
sloean is "oet there ouick" as shelves are raDidly being depleted
by folks who are heeding the warning of mailing early.
Toys and suchlike seem to be very much as they were last
year and a few tree ornaments are available. The- only nylons
we've seen were those at Rotary and aren't they pretty! i
The University of Oregon-Oregon State game at Eugene this
weekend will see quite a lew
Klamath folks on hand. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Houston and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Serruys left the
latter part of the week for the
valley town, having had their
iicKets lor quite some time. .
If you have anvthlns to make
a pic . . . apples, some mince
meal, pumpkins or squash, will
you please leave the makings at
the USO? With, the Christmas
holidays coming up they need
pics and more pics. If the ma
terials are donated, the Dies are
served without charge to mili-
lary personnel. There are plen
ty of women to do the baking
if you will oroducc thp i
dope.
The four KUHS Students, whn
make up the Boogie-Woogie
band are rapidly becoming a
town institution. They have
blayed for the Vlofnrv T.non
show, the kick-off breakfast of
the Victory Loan, they acquitt
ed themselves excellently at the
Rotary sale Friday, although
something gave them a good
case of giggles during one num
ber, they appeared at a recent
Shrine dinner and will play to
night at the Modoc Defense
Council open house at the Pell
can. The Boogie-Woogie band is
made up of Pat Laahs, drums;
Darrell Gentry, sax; Bill Keesce,
bass, and John Epley, piano.
Norma Elaine Abrams, who
became Bob Waggoner's bride
in a ceremony read at the home
of his parents last Sunday aft
ernoon, is as pretty as a picture
and made a lovely bride. She
met her-future husband at Kirk
land field, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where he was training
for a B-29 pilot and she was
serving as a teletype operator
with the. government. Both plan
to return, to school for spring
term.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jensen
of Berkeley, who spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
her mother and sister, Mrs. H.
G. Wortley and Mrs. Henry Ger
b'er, left for their home in the
south Sunday. They enjoyed the
hunting while in Klamath Falls.
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Gerber were hosts at a din
ner party given at their home on
High street for the Jensens. In
vited were Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Addison, Sgt. and Mrs. William
Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Barnhisel, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Geary, and Dr. and Mrs. John
Merryman.
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Mc
Nee will observe their silver
wedding anniversary at their
home next Tuesday evening, De
cember 4, when they will greet
friends at a small reception
planned at their residence, 1923
Auburn
Guests have been invited dur
ing the hours of 7 to 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. McNee hope to
have their son, Wesley Jr., with
them by Christmas holidays. He
has served since the occupation
of Japan with the intelligence
corps of the United States army
and writes home that he is
scheduled to leave soon for the
west coast.
. .
Dancing Party
Charlotte Ivory, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E., P. Ivory of
1917 Manzanita, entertained
with a- dancing party at the fam
ily home last Saturday. -Sharing
hostess honors with Char
lotte was Pat Smith.
Following dancing and games
supper was served in the game
room around a table . prettily
centered with a tray of fall
fruits. Guests included - Jean
Henderson, Rosemary Murray,
Louise Linman, Arlene Stanber
ry, Renny Patterson, Wayne
Crothers, Loren Karsteh, David
Ross, Dick and Bob Fetzholdt.
Medford
Guests
Mrs. Keva Hutchinson, who
Is spending the weekend hers
with Mr. Hutchinson and their
daughter Shirley as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber of
High street, was honored this
afternoon at an Informal tea at
the Gerber home. The Hutchln
sons moved recently to Med
ford. Guests Included Mrs. L, A.
Murphy, Mrs. T, S. Durmont,
Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Herbert
Landls, Mrs. Howard Barnhisel,
Mrs. A. D, Addison, Mrs. John
Merryman, Mrs. Burge Mason
Jr., Mrs. Allsa Massey Kuyken
dall, Mrs. J. Vcrn Owens, Mrs.
James Clark, Mrs. Kenneth G.
Kluhn, Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mrs.
William Huffman, Mrs. Dave
Campbell of Bly, and Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Sojourners
New officers for the coming
six months were elected at
the Sojourners meeting held
Wednesday, November 28, at tha
Willard hotel. Those named
were Mrs. F. A. Murphy, presl.
dent; Mrs. H. R. Kircham, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Larkln,
A. O. Gillespie, treasurer.
incse omcers win De in
stalled at the next meeting, De-
Mrs. Louis Sauer that a dinner
uance wouia De nelct at Lake
shore November 30. Mrs. Ray
mond Burns was introduced as
a guest of the afternoon and
Mrs. Melvin Bakke and Mrs.
F. A. Murphy were the hostesses.
Mrs. O. E. Powell received the
award given to pinochle players
and Mrs. Lloyd Young and Mrs.
A. D. Gllle.tmif wnn fhn hrlriCA
awards.
The next meeting will be held
at the Willard hotel Wednesday,
- ' , - Y IIILIl W.I1C bllU
annual Christmas party will be
UnU I i ... ....
ucju - in auaiuon 10 installa
tion of officers. Each mem-
tlPr . nfMonl In a a 1 a J , n
bring a 25-cent gift for the ex-
wiaupc. a uere win De only one
meeting in December.
?
Second Birthday
A party honoring little Louise
Gardinier on her second birth
day anniversary was given last
Saturday, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gardinier at 220 Lincoln.
Guests were served refresh
ments and attending the party
were Bobbie Addington, Jan and
Keith Baxter, Vickie Bogner,
Jill Marie and Doug Cummings,
Mary Jo, Diane,-and Ruth Del
yea, Billy Nelson, Marietta
O'Neal,- Judy Schneebeck, and
Susan Whitman.
" Mothers present included Mrs.
Addington, Mrs. G. C. Baxter,
Mrs. Bogner, Mrs. C. E. Cum
mings, Mrs. C. W. Delyea, Mrs.
H. C. Hardin, Mrs. Howard Nel
son, Mrs. J. D. O'Neal, Mrs. Ed
win Schneebeck, and Mrs. G. E,
Whitman. - ,,
" - -'.;.
Guest Honored
One of the big parties last
week - was the cocktail party
given at the Poole home on
Conger avenue last Sunday from
3:30 o'clock until 7, when Mrs.
Twyla Ferguson, Mrs. Rose M.
Poole and Mrs. Prentice Yeo
mans asked people in to meet
Mrs. Mabel Hairgrove of Eola,
near Salem.
Mrs. Hairgrove is a former
Illinois resident and is now mak
ing her home with her sister.
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce of Eola.
She left Tuesday for her home
after being a guest at the Poole
residence. ;
Roller Skating
Roller skating was the feature
. attraction of the evening when
two troops of Girl Scouts from
Roosevelt school gave a fare
well party for one of their mem
bers, . Margo Lisbony, who is
leaving with her mother, Mrs.
Irving Lisbony, for New York.
. The girls met at - the Scout
house on Conger and -were
served ice cream and cake be
fore going skating. Approxi
mately 25 girls were in the
party. They were chaperoned
by their assistant leader, Mrs.
Al Brandt, and Mrs. George
Condrey. -
( r-TY
MARINE LT. AND MRS. E. G. SPARkMAN, (Lois Bethune), left Tuesday morning for St. '
Louis where they will spend this weekend with her brother, Sgt. Locke W. Bethune, who is
stationed at Scott Field, Illinois. They will continue to the Pensacola, Florida naval air sta-.
tion where Lt. Sparkman will receive his discharge and from there they plan to continue to
Mississippi for the holidays to visit the Sparkman family.
Kehnell-Elllf.