Wedding Vows
; Exchanged Sunday
A lovely brldo of Sunday, December 2, ul 4 o'clock In the
i afternoon, wuii Chnrlotta Elizabeth Wales, duuglitor of Mr, und
' Mm. Wllllnin L. Will cm of this city, who exchungod vows with
i Lt. Rulpli Liiurunco Womloll, United Stales army, In tlm Flmt
' Methodist church, Ho In llio son of Mr, mid Mm. Ralph Wumtcll
of SuquuinUih, WuHhingloii.
, Tho ltov Victor Phillip roud thu dmihlo ring ceremony on llio
i young couple Mood before a
-A
banked ultnr of whlto chrymuv
: thmnuiim nnd mil piums,
'. Tho wlillo ciindlcH were light
' ml by Robert .1. O'HiillWiin nnd
Lt, ISlwuyno Llounllcn, USNIl,
i who nerved nn ushers,
Before tho ceremony Mm,
John O'Connor played thu "Lon
donderry Air," Schubert' "Ave
Murlii" mid "Lulhiby" by Whi
sky, Shu uIho pluyed thu tradl
tlouul wedding marches, 1'u
' trlchi Brown mii nu "At Duwrt
. lug" and "Cull Mo Thluo Own,"
t which wore also sung at tho
i wedding of the bride's sister,
and til tho wedding of tho
, bride's parents,
Tho bride, given In imirrliiuo
by her father, woro u gown de
signed with u hliih round neck
line on n long white Htitln tomo
bodice with a ruffle of wide
luce iiround the yolk and with
finger tip sleeves pointed at tho
wrists, The bouffant skirt und
Jung trulu wcro of while nil k
imiruulsolla. The Ijrlclo veil
wns of (Inner tip leniith Illusion
net fulling from u cup held In
. place with orungo blossoms. She
, curried a whlto prayer book
with a single purple orchid nnd
whlto bouvardla with lonit
white ribbon streamers. For the
i "something blue" she woro the
traditional blue miiin guricr.
Tho "borrowed" wan her veil
- which wan worn by Mm. John
AHhbnugh lit her wcddlnK. The
old' wait u turuiiolNo mamx
rlnK which belonged to the
bride's mother, und the "new
wns tho wcddlnu gown.
Mm. John Ashhuugh of Port
land wuii the matron of honor.
Jler uown woi of bluiih pink
silk chiffon with long full
sleeves cnught In n narrow
band nt the wrists and with a
sweet hourt neckline. The
bridesmaids were MurJ Thomu5
I of Portland und June Mlcholson
of Klamath Fulls, Thoy woro
mulching dresses ot alien pnm
i lilk chiffon with short puffed
sleeves nnd weouicurl nccK
lino. AH three ullcndiint woro
henddrcsscs of pink net held In
place with pink carnations.
Their flower were nosegays of
old fnshloncd flowers with rib'
. bon strenmcn.
Charles Bailey was bent man.
Following tho ceremony the
wedding party greeted thu
,. guests ut u reception held In
- the church parlors. The young
couplo cut their whlto tiered
' cake which was wreathed with
I holly and fern. Mrs. Elwnyno
: Lieunllon nerved and presiding
at the coffee urn were Mrs,
1' Carl Mlchelson and Mrs. Guy
Merrill. Putty Schupp, Betty
Merrill und Vlrglnlu Tyrrell
j' assisted. Louise Barnhart passed
dream enkes.
Mrs. Wales, mother of the
bride, wore a fuchsia frock and
- small hut of roses in shades of
: blue with matching thrcc-quor
' ter length gloves. Mrs. Worstcll
s mother of the groom, wore a
blue crepe frock with a small
block hut and matching three
I quarter length slovos. Both
woro white gardenias pinned at
. ine shoulder.
i The new Mrs. Worstcll wore
a block suit fur her traveling
' costume with a block top coat
and mntchlng hat. She woro her
. orchid at her shoulder. Her
J only ornaments wcro a lapel
'. pin and bracelet of topaz, a
.. gift of tho groom. Tho couple
spent lliclr honeymoon ut Dor-
: Chester House on the Oregon
' coast. Lt. Worstcll, who pluns
to stay In the army for the
present, reports to Seattle from
which place ho will be assigned
: to permanent duty.
' Mrs. Worstcll is o graduate
,' of Oregon Strete college and is
a member ot ilcmn Kanna so-
; rorlty. Lt. Wocstell also attended
' Oregon State college. He has
recently returned from three
- years service in tho European
theater where ho was com
manding officer in a truck com
' puny In the qaarlcrmastor corps.
Among the out-of-town guests
for tho wctkllng, besides the
, groom's parents, wore Lt. nnd
i Mrs. Elwoyuc Llcuallcn, Mr.
and Mrs. Pool Louner and Mr.
. and Mrs. Guy Shorey. Mr. nnd
- Mrs. Lnuner and Mr. and Mrs.
Shorey are relatives of the
: groom.
'! PEO Visitor
l Mrs. Ovcln Barnes of Port-
lnnd, organizer for the state of
t Oregon of PEO Sisterhood, will
dc the guest oi me ftinmain
. Falls chapters Monday,
Mm, Barnes will bo honored
- at a lunchc6n at 12 o'clock noon
at tho Pelican party room when
I members of; Chapter U meet and
f tho organizer will inspect the
, chapter ot that time. In tho evc
j!; ning, Chapter AU will meet with
Mrs. N. B.1 Drew nt which time
u Mrs. Barnes will also be a guest.
,
AAUW Party
' Klamath chapter, American
i Association of Unlvorslly Worn-
c.i, will have tho annual Christ-
mns party Tuesday evening, Do
t comber 18, when membors Rath-
or for n dinner party ond gift cx-
change nt tho Pelican party
room, i
.; ' Mrs. John Merrymun, who Is
; soclnl chairmnn of AAUW this
. year, is making plans for the nf-
' fair,
$ -
Mrs. Jncob Held, mother of
J Mrs. Carleton W. Hornlbrook of
this city,,' will spend the holidays
I with hor sister, Mrs. E. J. Cowl-
J ing of Metropolis, Illinois. Mrs.
I Held has also visited at her for-
mar home in Cairo, 111,
Visitors
Wives of inenibem of the
board of governors', Oregon Slate
llnr, were complimented nt K
1 o'clock luncheon ut tho Pol
Icon today followed by u tour
of the Murine Itarrncks and a
tea arraiiKcd nt the home of Mrs.
U. S. Ilalenllne, 11)04 Huron.
Also invited for tea were
wives of the members of the
Kliiiiiuth County Uur association.
Pouring was Mm. Liimar Town
send and assisting were Mm.
Clayton Hurrell who bus eomo
hero recently with Mr, Burrell
from Ann Arbor, Michigan, und
Nancy Ann Halentlne,
Tho lea table wus centered
with a huge Christmas caudle
surrounded by greens and holly.
The same decorations were used
on thu mantle.
Tills evening the visitors were
to bo honored with n cocktail
hour nt (I o'clock followed by
dinner at 7 o'clock nt the Wll
lurd hotel.
s
November Tea
The Pelican pnrty room wns
tho scene of n tea given Wed
nesday. November 28, when
Mrs. Itlchurd 13. Muxwell enter
tallied for her mother, Mm.
Claude Ronksberry of Hock
vllli. Indiana,
Fifty guests culled during ten
hours, rmirlni! ul tnc lame
which wus centered with an ur
raiiKcment of yellow and white
chrysanthemums, were Mrs. An
drew llonzel and Mrs. Paul Far-
renn.
Mrs. rtookshcrry Is remaining
at the Maxwell homo over the
holidays. ,
Buffet Supper
A uroun of tho' younger set
will gather at the Alfred Collier
home on Pacific Terruce this
eveninif ut thu first of the boll
dnv iiurtle.i. Hostesses at 7
o'clock buffet supper will be
Mury Ann Mills, daughter oi
Mr, nnd Mm. i. r ranx nuns, ana
Dorothy Collier, daughter of Mr,
nnd Mm. Alfred Collier.
Following supper there will
be n senvenger hunt nnd the
guests will then return for
gumes and dancing.
Swim Party
A swimming parly wns the
feature, of the evening for .the
Intermediate1 boys nnd girls
group of the Flmt Presbyterlnn
church when nicy were, tnc
guests of Chaplain Graham Gil
mer of the Murine Bnrracks at
the barrack's swimming pool.
Approximately 25 youngsters
attended the affair.
Invitations
Invitations were received this
week to the wedding of Dorothy
Marie Lcsmclstor, daughter of
Mr. and Mm. Peter J. Lcsmcls
tor, which will tako place Satur
day evening at 7 o'clock, Decem
ber 15, at St. John's cathedral,
Fresno, Cnllf.
Miss Lesmeister will become
the bride of Leo Pnul Guru
bedinn. The family lived here
for mnny years before Mr. and
Mrs. Lesmeister moved to Brookings.
1 I), " : I
v ' By
1 ' ' ' ' Lois
4 " ' Stewort
CHARLOTTE WALES become the bride of Lt. Rolph Louronce Worstell, United States
army, in a ceremony read at the First Methodist church Sunday, December 2. . .
Evergreen.
Wedding Bells
Ring Saturday
At Vancouver
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Shive of
415 Washington street this week
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Helen Shive Connol
ly to Mr. Hanrby Bcchcn.
Tlje wedding took place Satur
day, December 1, at Vancouver,
Washington. The attendants
wcro Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Bauer
of Portland, close friends of the
groom.
I
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bechcn hove re
turned here ond are at the Shive
noma for the present. Mrs.
Bcchen is a member of a pioneer
Klnmitth family. lr. Bechcn
was recently discharged from
the United States army follow
ing his return from , overseas
duty.
AT A SUNDAY afternoon tea this past week, farewells were
said to Mrs, Phil Schroeder who has gone to Brookings on
the Oregon coast to make her home.
, . .. ., ' , . ' Kennell-EUis.
Holiday Lights
To Burn At Home
One of the nicest things about the coming holiday season is
the anticipation so many Klamath Falls families have looking
forward to returning service men and women gathering around
the fireside once more. There will probably be more family
reunions this year than in the past five. It's especially wonderful
for the parents who have brought their sons in to this office
fathers and mothers who have their boys back after the long
years that these men were prisoners of war. This year the lights
are on again not only in their ; :
homes but in their hearts
One of these men told us
about a Christmas in Japan.
They spent the day as usual in
the coal mine. But as tired as
they were when they came back
to their prisoner barracks, they
sang carols.
Lt. Col. Harlan J. Bosworth,
whose family has lived in Med
ford for the past year and one
half, is expected home from
Europe by Christmas according
to messages received from Marie
Bosworth.
When a group of Klamath
folks drove to Eugene last week
end to see the University of
Oregon-Oregon State game, they
also enjoyed being guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Graham of Eu
gene who entertained at one of
the most elaborate parties of the
postwar era. The long buffet
table was sumptiously and
beautifully decorated. Klamath
guests of the Grahams at the
Eugene hotel included Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Serruys, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hicks, and also Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Holmes of Portland,
but formerly of our town. The
next morning the Oregon State
winners entertained the loosers
at breakfast. 1
It took, boxes and boxes to
pack all the things the Ernest
Mosers and their daughters, Bar
bara and Janice, took to Africa
for their three-year stay. In
fact, there were exactly 100
boxes of things which they ship
ped overseas. That seems a
whale of a lot of stuff to some
one who can hardly remember
everything to put in an over
night bag. Included in this ship
ment was a great deal of canned
fruits and jams and jellies and
things that can't be bought over
there.
. Mrs. Stanley Staiger received
a cable this week from Major
Staiger at 1 Shanghai "home
soon.", Joliene and young son
have been at the Rolland Wood
ruff home while the major has
been in the China-Burma-India
theater of operations.
'-This ' book by Joel Sayre,
"Persian Gulf Command" is
quite an eye-opener. The men
who served in the PGC, with
typical American humor, dubbed
it "People Going Crazy." It
wasn't the picnic they imagined
nor at all like the Arabian
Nights description of that part
of the world.
When we made an appeal for
pie fillings last week, the USO
reported a splendid response
such as apples, a few jars of
excellent- mincemeat, squash
etc.. But with Christmas only a
matter of days, it seems that it
would be a very nice gesture if
every housewife would include
a little gift to the snack bar at
the USO as part of her holiday
donation to happiness.
Sunday Tea For
Mrs. Schroeder
Farewells were said to Mrs. Phil Schroeder who left this
week for Brookings, when Mrs. Wyatt Padgett and Mrs, Roy
Whytnl entertained at the Whytal home on North Third street
last Sunday afternoon, !
Tea hours were from 3 to 5 o'clock and Mrs. Schroeder and
the hostesses greeted tho guests. Pouring during the first hour
was Mrs. Olive Van Kirk and
during the second hour Mrs,
James Clark presided at the tea
table which was prettily decorat
ed with an arrangement of small
chrysanthemums in fall shades.
About 35 guests called during
the afternoon. Mrs. Schroeder
received many farewell gifts
from her friends. She left Fri
day with her two daughters,
Colleen and Collette, when Mr.
Schroeder and Phil Edward ar
rived here to move them to the
coast town where so many
Klamath folks are now residing.
The Schroeders have had n lily
farm at Brookings for quite
some time. Their many friends
regret their departure after 20
years' residence in Klamath
Falls. .
Nuptial Date
Is Named By
Klamath Girl
Mr. and Mm. A. P. Heup of
417 Lincoln announce the forth
coming marriage of their daugh
ter. Genevieve, to John C. Mat
ter of Philadelphia. The cere
mony will be read at 9:30
o'clock, Saturday morning, De
cember 15, at the Sacred Heart
church.
Miss Heup is a graduate of
Notre Dame in Belmont, Cali
fornia and attended the Uni
versity of Oregon last year.
Matter was recently dis
charged from the marine corps
and was stationed at, the Klam
ath Falls Marine Barracks.
The young couple will live in
Philadelphia.
SOJOURNERS
HOLIDAY PARITY
The annual Christmas party
for members of Sojourners will
be held at the Willard hotel
Wednesday of next week at 1:45
d. m. at which time there will
be a gift exchange. The semi
annual installation of officers
will also take place at this time,
Christmas Tea Is
Event Of Friday
A charming affair of Friday afternoon at the Pelican parly
room was the Christmas tea given from 3 to 5 o'clock whon Mm.
Franklin L. Weaver and Mm. Jacques J. Stelger entertained
group of friends.
The party room was gay with holiday greens and tho tea table
was especially attractive, centered with Christmas ornaments,
- wnony ana otner restive decora-
Silver Wedding
Mr, and Mm. "Wesley D. Mc
Nce entertained at a small recep
tion given at their home, 1923
Auburn, Tuesday evening, De
cember 4, the occasion being
their silver wedding anniver
sary. '
About 35 guests called during
the evening and there were
many gifts of flowers sent to the
couple on their 25th wedding
date.
Joe Kennedy greeted guests at
the door. Mm. Ivy Propst presid
ed at the coffee urn, and after
the decorated cake was cut by
Mr. and Mrs. McNoe, Mrs. Ken
nedy served the confection. The
guests signed a book.
The McNees hope to have
their only son, Wesley Jr., home
by the holiday season as it is
thought he has now left Japan
where he has been on duty with
army intelligence.
-
Wednesday Club
A clever wedding party was
arranged by the hostesses for
Wednesday club this past
Wednesday evening at St. Paul's
Episcopal church and following
a marriage skit, cards and des
sert were enjoyed.
In bridge high score went to
Mrs. Homer J. Ellis, second to
Mrs. E. B. Goeckner, and in pi
nochle, honors went to Mrs.
W. R. Elliott,
During the evening officers
for the coming year were elect
ed. Named as president was
Mrs. Donald F. McKay; vice
president, Mrs. George Flitcraft,
and secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
Roy Whytal.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. E. W. Engstrom, Mrs.
Ray Cowles, Mrs. J. R. McMillan
and Mm. Arthur L. Moore.
The, last meeting of the year
will be the Christmas party on
December 19, when Mrs. C. M.
Lolcoma, Mrs. J. F. Clark, Mrs.
Kenneth Lambie and Mrs. Karl
H. Nelson will be hostesses at
this gala affair.
Nile Club
The Klamath Falls Nile club
held its regular monthly lunch
eon Wednesday, December 5, in
the Pelican party room.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs. Clarence Under
wood, Mrs. H. A.- Nitschelm and
Mrs. William Anderson.
- Three new members, Mm. Cal
vin Hunt, Mrs. Clifford Voight
and Mrs. Wesley McNee, were
welcomed and each , presented
witn a corsage.
The club president, Mrs.
Walter Brown, presided over a
short business meeting, during
which the club voted to help the
Shrine association sell tickets
for the George Hopkins concert,
with proceeds to go to the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Mrs. Brown also appointed
Mrs. Lawrence Bertram as chair
man of the committee in charge
of the Christmas party, pie date
of the party will be announced
later.
Several members of the organ
ization are planning to attend
the Nile ceremonial to be held
Saturday afternoon, December 8,
in the Masonic temple at Med
ford. 5
Major and Mrs. Ralph W. Mc
Culloch arrived here Friday
night from Piedmont, California,
where - Mm. McCulloch and
young Carol have lived since the
major went overseas early in
the African campaign. They are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Ramsby at their home on North
Fifth. Major McCulloch is now
on terminal leave. He returned
from the European theater two
weeks ago and after a reunion
with his family visited in Port
land with his parents.
V
: ft V -s y '
mi? .
r ' " MMMM mmlmmmmmmmmmmm
AN ALL CHOPIN program will be presented by George Hop
kins, professor of the school of music, University of Oregon,
ot the Klamath Union high school auditorium Friday, Decem
ber 14. The sponsor group is the Klamath Falls Shrine club.
tions. Tall red candles burned
tnrougnout the afternoon.
Pouring during the first hour,
from 3 to 4, were Mrs. Francis
Robert Olds and Mm. Wilfred
E. Lamm. During the 4 to 5
o'clock tea hour, Mrs. Frank
Jenkins and Mrs. Beauford E.
Hay den presided at tho tea table.
Assisting about the room were
Mm. F. Cecil Adams, Mrs. John
H. Houston, Mrs. George A. My
ers, Mrs. Joseph W. Peak, Mm.
Paul W. Sharp, Mrs. Robert A.
Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble,
Mm. Claude H. Davis and Mil,
Louis Serruys.
Tea At USO
Mm. Robert Glasgow, who for
the past four months has been
director of the Klamath Fall
USO, was honored on Sunday,
December 2, at a tea given by
the Junior and Senior Hostesses
at the USO center. Mm. Glas
gow, with her husband and
daughter, plans to go to New
York where Mr. and Mm. Glas.
gow will attend Columbia uni
versity. The Hostesses presented her
with gifts of appreciation. They
also gave her a corsage of gar
denias and bouvardia.
The table was decorated with
a glass tree and two silver pea
cocks. Pat Hudson, president
of the Junior Hostesses, poured.
V:
Fly To Africa
Mr. and Mm. Ernest Moser
and two daughters, Barbara and
Janice, left Klamath Falls at
noon Thursday for Corvallis to
visit for several days with the
Frank Mosers before going to
Portland and from there to New
York.
They have plane reservations
from New York and will fly
December 18, to French Camer
oun, West Africa, for a three-year
stay. Mr. Moser will be affiliat
ed with the Presbyterian church
missionary program in that part
of the world. The Mosers had .
planned to leave earlier but one
thing and then another caused a
delay. They will probably be in
their new home at Christmas
time. Mrs.. Moser is the daugh
ter of R. H. Dunbar of this city.
Buffet Supper
Members of the Fourth degree
of the Knights of Columbus en
tertained at 8 o'clock, Tuesday,
December 4, with a buffet sup
per in the Pelican party room.
Approximately 75 members and
their wives attended.
The room and table were dec
orated with bouquets of white
carnations and white tapers. .
The entertainment included
a recitation by Susan Ganes, a
piano solo by Elaine Abbott, and
songs by Marianne Sexton.
ANW Meets .
Members of the Art Needle
work club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. D. V.
Kuykendall, California avenue.
Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall and
Mrs. George Ulrich were special
guests. -
Mrs. R. H. Anderson was elect
ed to membership in the club at
this meeting. The next meeting
is scheduled for Wednesday, De
cember 19.
Firethorn evergreens and ber
ries were used about the room
and at the small tables where
Mrs. Kuykendall served at 4
o'clock.
. : -
Bridge Club
Mrs. Lane Warren was hostess
to members of her bridge club
Friday evening of last week at
her home on California avenue.
Dessert was followed by cards
with high score held by Mrs. E.
Hickman. Others present were
Mrs. Paul Angstead, Mrs. Robert
Ross, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs.
A. W. Westover, Mrs. R. P. El
lingson, Mrs. Roy Whitlatch and
Mrs. Warren.
; ,;
Winter Dancing
Saturday evening, January 12,
has been selected as the date for .
the first of the series of Winter
Dancing club parties. They will
be held at the Willard hotel this
year. '
There will be four dances
given, the last to be in April in
stead of March as previously an
nounced. Details will be told
later.
Meet Slated
Aloha chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a regular
meeting Tuesday evening, De
cember 11 at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic hall. The annual election
of officers will take place at this
time.
' Alma Cofer grand representa
tive from the grand chapter of
Tennessee, will be honored at
this meeting. Refreshments will
follow the regular business
meeting. t'-; '
Sally Wood is worthy matron
and Arthur Dickson, worthy pa
tron. '
Friends have received word
from Mrs. Frank A. Payne that
she has been discharged from the
WAC and is now at her home
near Aguanga, Calif. Mrs. Payne
has been stationed at Fort Ma
son, Calif., and held the rank of
first lieutenant. She is a former
member of The Herald-News
staff.
i