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NANCY WARREN, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lone Warren.
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Marine Barracks
Scene Of Party
The last nodal function of Marine Dnrrackn officers wait a
farewell cocktail party and Valentine dance given the bachelor
officers quarters Thursday night.
Tho doorwuy was encircled with hune red heart with small
er hearts suspended from streamers in the center. Tha couples
parted the streamers and stepped through tho heart to enter the
room. Red henrts decorated the windows and gay streamers hung
from tha ceiling.
During tha evening buffet supper was served by members
4 of the BUW staff.
3 At 11 o'clock, Mrs. Lowell T.
Coggeshall presented gifts of
jjowclry to sevoral guests pres
ent. ' Honorary civilian members
from Klamath Falls were among
the 300 guests present. And at
Jso thcro were Mrs. Bernard
tfDubcl. Col. and Mrs. Charles
Church of Rosoburg and Cnpt.
rand Mrs. Lowell Coggeshall,
"tie mq
ArrangemenU for the affair
,wero under the direction of the
.recreation department with Lt.
William Newell in charge and
Kvans' orchestra furnished the
music,
t Tha farewell dance was the
last of a scries of monthly social
functions given at tho BOQ
since the Inception of the ma
rine post here. .
5 5 5
Sunday Rites
Interest this weekend centers
In the wedding at 1 o'clock Sun
day afternoon when Dorothy
Loulso O'Sullivan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. O'Sullivan of
this city, and Richard Wayne
Gilmnn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Guy
Oilman of Bisbce, Arizona, will
exchange vows at Sacred Heart
church, p ;
The Rev. Timothy Casey will
officiate.
Following tho ceremony there
will be a reception at tho Fell
can party room,
Dorothy has asked her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert O'Sullivan,
and her sister, Mrs. Vernon
Baughman, (Jeanne O'Sullivan),
to be her bridesmaids. The best
man is Roy Fanchcr of Sacra
mento, brother-in-law of the
groom.
Buffet Supper
An Interesting affuir of last
Saturday evening was the party
given by Mr. and Mrs, Robert
P. Elllngson Sr., at their home
on Pacific Terrace to Introduce
their daughtcr-ln-law, Mrs. Sig
Ellingson.
The party wag given for In
timate friends of tho family and
tho hours were from 5 until 0
o'clock.
Mr, and Mrs. Sig Elllmtson
greeted the gucstii ut tho door
und July called during the eve
ning. Buffet supper wag served
from an attra?tivo table and as
sisting the hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert P. Elllngson Jr., and
Dorothea Elllngson.
- Sig recently returned from
overseas where ho flew with
the army air corps. He will be
here for a short time before go
ing to Unity, in Eastern Oregon
whero he will manage the El
llngson mill there,
Supper Party
Dr. and Mrs. Miller E. Cooper
asked a group of friends to their
home, 1062 Melrose, Thursday
evening for a Valentine supper
party.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Fred llcilbronncr, Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
Locth Dunlap of Tulclnke, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Otterbeln, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schubert, Cozettc
Harmscn and E. M. Cooper.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Hillis
returned last weekend from a
three weeks' stay in San Fran
cisco, Coronodo and Tia Juana,
Old Mexico.
Episcopal Rites
In a 4 o'clock afternoon serv
ice read by tho Rev. Frederick
C. Wisscnbach at St. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday, Feb
ruary 10, Johunnc Siemens,
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Siemens
and Mr. John Siemens of this
city, became the bride of James
Harvey Ruy of Salt Lake City.
Vows were exchanged before
the altar decked with daffodils
and whito carnations. The
bride, given In murriagc by her
uncle, Lloyd L. Low, was at
tractive in a grey dressmaker
suit with which she wore a
small pink hut and curried a
bouquet of roses and carnutions.
Betty Lea Duilcy, wearing a
deep brown suit with matching
accessories and a bouquet of
spring flowers, was Johannc's
only attendant. The best man
was the bride's brother, John
Charles Siemens.
Immediately after tho cere
mony there was a reception at
the Low home at 1075 DclMoro
where 50 guests called to greet
Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Tho wed
ding cake was cut by the young
couple and presiding at the cof
fee urn was Mrs. E. B. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray arc now
at home in Salt Lake City. The
groom served as an ensign in
the United Stutes navul reserve
and met his bride while on
duty at the Klamath naval air
station. She is a member of a
pioneer Klamath county family
and a popular member of tho
younger get. ;
Visitors ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnn (Mary
Margaret Scott) left Friday eve
ning for Mcdford to bourd the
Los Angclcs-bound plunc after
spending several days here as
guests at tne w. w. Southwell
home on Summers lane.
On Thursday evening, they
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. nndd Mrs. T. H. Reeves,
1825 Melrose, and on Friday
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Sydney Evans.
The Arnns have been visiting
in Portland with her parents.
and before returning to their
ranch home in New Mexico will
spend a short time in southern
California.
THIRZA GOECKNER, daughter of. Mr. and
- Mrs. E. B. Coeckner.
Si Vale ntine's Day
"O, my love's like o red, red rose,
Thot's newly sprung in June.
O, my love's like the melody
That's sweetly ploy'd in tune."
Robert Burns.
Reservations
Made For Party
The St. Vulcntlnc's theme was used at the annual Docrnbecher
hospitul benefit bridge party and tea given this afternoon at the
Willurd hotel by tho Kfumuth B'alls Woman's Library club.
Tea toble arrungemonts wore particularly lovely and tho re
sponse for both donations and table reservations was excellent.
Pouring wore Mrs. Robert P. Elllngson Sr., and Mrs. Walter
Brown, president und vice president of the club.
Reservations were made by the following: Mrs. Ralph W.
Slcurns, Mrs. Stella Bownc, Mrs. Harry Wayne, Mrs. Stanley
Miller, Mrs. A. W. Wcstover,
sinnis otruiners, ivirg. William
Yutes, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Mrs.
O. R. Hollowoy, Mrs. Carlcton
W. lfornibrook, Mrs. Chcsleigh
O. Moore, Mrs. J. -D. Sclby, Mrs.
Eorl Weimur, Mrs. Roy Whit
lutch, Mrs. Willurd Word.
Mrs. John Whitcline, Mrs.
Jock Wcimcr, Mrs. Wcstfall,
Mrs. Andre Lambert, Mrs. Ben
Gibson, Mrs. Don F. Dolan, Mrs.
Christine Ncubcrt, Mrs. Arthur
Moore, Mrs. Harold A. Tculc,
Mrs. Victor E. Newman, Mrs.
Edward H. Pike, Mrs. Dick
Rccdcr, Mrs. Frank Peyton,
Mrs. Dennis O'Connor.
Mrs. Jack Pyle, Mrs. Roy D.
Rakcstraw, Mrs. A. J. McManus,
Mrs. James Wallindcr, Mrs. 6yd
Evans, Mrs. Dick Hayden, Mrs.
HuRh Hawthorne, Mrs. A. B.
Guthrie, Mrs. Robert P. Elllng
son Jr., Mrs. V. J. Joscphson,
Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker, Mrs.
Elmer Longer.
Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Mrs. C. A.
Lundy, Mrs. Lloyd J. Goblc, Mrs.
L. E. Juniper, Mrs. H. E. Gcrbcr,
Mrs. Samuel D. Earhart, Mrs.
R. P. Elllngson Sr., Mrs. Jack
H. Schulze, Mrs. W. L. Bullard,
Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mrs. Akin,
Mrs. Robert Sproat, Mrs. W. H.
McPherrcn.
Mrs. Carl Schubert, Mrs.
Floyd Case, Mrs. R. L. Chancy,
Mrs. R. B. Chllcote, Mrs. La
Salle, Mrs. H. Laux, Mrs. Rich
ard Maxwell, Mrs. Mathos, Mrs.
Napier, Mrs. W. D. Miller.
Donations up to Friday eve
ning included those from Mrs.
William Ganong, Mrs. Thomas
Sandoe, Mrs. Martin Rumsby,
Mrs. Glen Hout, Mrs. Alfred
Petcrstciner, Mrs. Paul O. Lan
dry, Mrs. Waller Beane and
Mrs. Dean Osborn.
Tea Plans Made
At the no-host luncheon pre
ceding the Sojourners' meeting,
Wednesday, February 13, at the
Willurd hotel, Mrs. J. A. Smith
was presented with a corsage by
Mrs. F. A. Murphy, president.
Mrs1. Smith will soon be leaving
Klamath Falls.
Plans for the spring tea were
made. Mrs. William Petty was
appointed tea chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Lloyd Young. This year
the tea will be held at 1:45, Sat
urday, March 16, in the banquet
room of the Willard hotel. This
is one of the outstanding social
functions given by the club.
More detailed information will
be given later.
Mrs. G. E. Walters was wel
comed as a new member and
guests for the afternoon includ
ed Mrs. L. W, Miles, Mrs. J. W.
Rice, Mrs. R. A. Newell, Mrs.
E. J. Griffith, Mrs. M. P. Leon
ard, Mrs F. D. Hartin, Mrs.
Francis Manning and Mrs. L. G.
Edmonds of Wyoming.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness meeting cards were in play,
with Mrs. Matt Finnigan, hostess
for the afternoon. Bridge awards
went to Mrs. C. B. Long and
Mrs. L. G. Edmonds, with Mrs.
E. J. Griffith and Mrs. Allen
Fletcher taking' honors in pi
nochle. Dance Date Set
Members of the Winter Danc
ing club are anticipating the sec
ond of a series of dances when
the George Washington party
will be held Saturday evening,
February 23, in the Willard hotel
ballroom.
Hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. McCool, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Crcsswell, Dr. and Mrs.
Wayne McAtee, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hattan.
Group Meets
Young married couples of the
Presbyterian church and their
guests spent an interesting eve
ning Friday, when they heard
Arnold Gralapp, city school
superintendent, speak on the
atomic bomb.
The group discussed plans for
future meetings. Following the
discussion period, refreshments
vcre served at a table decorat
ed with red and white Valen
tine flowers. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. John -Best,
Mrs. Phil Hitchcock, and Mrs.
Ray Michels.
Attending were the Rev. and
Mrs. David Barnett, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Wenz, Jessie Summers,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tolley, Mr.
and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Shannon, Mrs.
Ross Ruglond, Mrs. James Sloat,
Mrs. Walter Eschebeck, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cram, Mr. and
Mrs. James Pinncger, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Warns tad, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Hitchcock, Ray Royse,
Mr. and Mrs. John Best, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Michels, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hagel.
Soropti mists
A novel Valentine's Day party
was enjoyed by the Soroptimist
club at their regular luncheon
meeting, February 14. Isabelle
Brixner, program chairman, ar
ranged an interesting hour of
fun and contests, including
games and music. Sylvia Laird
received the highest score, and
vas given a prize.
At a previous meeting, Sor
optimist Lydia Howard was pre
sented with a corsage, further
honoring her for her recent
recognition in completing 25
years of service with the Klam
ath County Health department.
Ida Odell gave a report on. the
noxes ot ciotning, looo, soap,
and miscellaneous items which
have been sent to Holland by
club members within the ' last
two months. Members are send
ing about seven packages a
month to that needy country.
Mrs. Odell also read several let
ters from the Brighton Hove,
England, Soroptimist club, ex
pressing appreciation for boxes
of food and clothing sent there
this winter.
Guests introduced were Anita
Finnigan, Vera Ottoman, and
Lena Parsons. Next week will
bring a program of great in
terest. Dr. J. W. Ellison, head
of the history department at
Oregon State college, will ad
dress the club on the United Na
tions organization and world
problems. ' ' '
r00 ' -Wf4 "
Go North
Mr. and Mrs. George Hillis and
their two children, Sylvia and
BilH and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Moore, left this morning for
Woodburn where they will at
tend the 75th birthday anniver
sary of Mrs. Katherine Olson,
mother of Mrs. Hillis and Mrs.
Moore.
The celebration Is being ar
ranged as a surprise for Mrs. Ol
son and five of her six children
will be present. They are Mrs.
YTajriic Villi Ul II WUll kj 111 II, v. .
Olson of Salem, Carrol Olson of
Oregon City and Mrs. Hillis and
Mrs. Moore. A son, Harold of
Delano, Calif., will not be able
to attend. A number of other
relatives and their families are
invited to the gathering honor
ing Mrs. Olson.
Potentate's Ball
Planned ByHillah
Klamath Falls will be the host city next weekend to a great
many Shrincrs and their wives who are expected from out-of-town
points to attend Hillnh Temple's potentate's ball which will
be an event of Saturday evening, February 23, in; the armory.
Potentate Marshall E. Cornett and Mrs. Cornett will be the
honored guests. -
Among those expected from the north are Governor and Mrs,
Earl Snell of Salem, Tommy Luke of Portland, Mayor Earl Riley
and Joe Carson, former mayor of Portland, Fred Peterson and
others from the northern city. V
An invitation Has also been ex
tended to Governor and Mrs.
Earl Warren ot California who
are anticipated here ' and po
tentates from Nile temple, Seat
tle, and Kcrack temple, Reno,
have also been issued invita
tions to the affair.
Dancing will start at 9:30
o'clock and there will be a
grand march. An elaborate buf
fet supper has been planned to
be served later in the evening.
The armory will be decked in
Hillah temple colors and the
Egyptian theme will predomin
ate. )
More than 100 reservations
have been made at Klamath ho
tels by nobles and their ladies
from Jackson, Josephine, Lake
and Deschutes counties.
Valentine Party
The Girls Friendly Society of
St. Paul's church, entertained at
the parish hall on Friday eve
ning of last week with a Valen
tine party artd games'.
Hazel Morrison is advisor and
was assisted by Mrs. W. D. Mil
ler. Present were Molly Cashin,
Marilyn Miller, Janice Larson,
Ann Newman, Patty Teale, Di
ane Coggeshall. Mary Joan Hill,
Anne Belle Dial, Frances Steven
son, Beverly .Cox, Carol Acker
man, Lilly Ferguson, David Shaf
fer, Robert KuykendaU, Ronnie
Hershberger, Robert Van Vactor,
Harold Haddock and Stanley
Vcnor.
KATHLEEN BOIVIN, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Boivin.
Nile Club
The Nile club met for lunch
eon Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the
Pelican party room and the
fifteenth anniversary of the
Klamath Falls club was ob
served. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Rob
inson, Mrs. Fred Heilbronner,
Mrs. Stephen Moss and Mrs.
Myron McVay. Mrs. Robert P.
Elllngson Sr., one of the charter
members, read the minutes of
several of the first meetings and
also the roll call which was 14
at that time. Membership now
includes 90 women of the city.
Mrs. Elmer H. Balsiger, another
charter member, told of the or
ganization and early days of the
club, and Mrs. Carl Steinseifer
cut the white birthday cake
which was decorated with white
candles. Red and white carna
tions and red tapers were used
on the tables. Guest award went
to Mrs. Phillip Cole and in con
tract bridge high went to Mrs.
Ted Reeves, and Mrs. V. J.
Josephson received low.
Officers of the club were
elected and Mrs. Marshall E.
Cornett is the new president,
Mrs. Paul Matthews is vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Chester Berman
is the new secretary and treasurer-
f
Retiring; .-. officers are, Mrs.
Walter Brown, president; Mrs.
Marshall E. Cornett, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Paul Matthews,
secretary-treasurer. Two new
members were introduced by
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. H. Patterson,
and Mrs.-E. G. Gienger. , Mrs.
Hout presented corsages from
the club.
Friday Party
Dale Peyton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Peyton of Pacific
Terrace, was host to a number of
young friends at a Valentine
dinner and party Friday eve
ning, February 15.
Guests were Rodney Inman,
Donald Mclntyre, Jim Webb,
Shermalee Henry, Dewey Lam
bert, Mary Hooker, Marilyn
Johnson, Robert KuykendaU,
Charles Norland, Jack Schulze,
Jean Selby, Diane Binkley, Rob
ert Southwell, Mary Jane How
ard, Jane Tingley, Denny Short,
Roddie Davis, Maurice Deller,
Melba Rose, Betty Pinnager and
Priscilla McDonald.
Musicale Program
Slated Saturday
A group of AAUW members will present a musicale program
for the pleasure of Klamath chapter and guests at the Klamath.
Union high school auditorium Saturday afternoon, February 23,
at 2 o'clock.
Tea will be served following the program and all member
are invited to bring guests. Anyone interested may contact the
president, Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Jr., or Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, music
chairman.
Accompanists for the afternoon will be Mrs. John O'Connor
and Mrs. Zumwalt. Following is
Hostess
Carol Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Elliott of
1987 Auburn, entertained a
group of little friends at her
home Saturday afternoon, Febru
ary 9, on her ninth birthday an
niversary. Games were played and
awards were presented to Dixie
Lee Smith, Lillian Mahan, Kath
leen Corcoran and Ami Hender
son. A' Valentine theme was used
in the party decorations, and re-
xresnments were served.
Guests were. Ann Newman,
Sherrill Snell, Ann Henderson,
Kathleen Mcintee, Garda
Turner, Lillian Mahan, Kathleen
Corcoran, Ruth Roenicke, Shar
on Miles, Nancy Kellogg, and
Dixie Lee Smith of Nubieber,
Calif.
.
The nicest kind of a Valen
tine arrived at the William Hop
per home in Portland February
14, with the arrival of their
first child, a daughter. The little
girl weighed seven pounds at
birth. Mrs. Hopper, the former
Mary Lou Johnson, and Roslyn
Carol are doing nicely at Em
manuel hospital. Grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson
of this city and Mrs. Perry Hop?
per of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Milus P. Win
ningham of Portland and for
merly of Klamath Falls an
nounce the engagement of tKeir
daughter, Helen Lois, to Halac
Gordon Wilson. The date of the
wedding has been set for Sun
day afternoon, February 24, at
4 o'clock in the Mt. Tabor Pres
byterian church in Portland.
the interesting program:
Toccata in A Major Paradies
Etude in D Flat JLiszt
Spanish Dance . Iturbi
Piano, Mrs. S. A. Mushen.
Songs, three selections.
Mrs. Winnifred Gillen.
Indian Love Call Friml
Poeme Flbitch
My Hero from The Chocolate
Soldier. - -Whistling
solos, Mrs. Eston Bal
siger. '
Sweet Zephr from The Marriage
of Figaro .... Mozart
Vocal duet, Mrs. Sam Ackerman
and La Verne Reed.
Contentment ...... Pearl Curran
L'Aprile Tosti
The Crescent Moon .. Charles
Mrs. Dick Rceder.
First Movement of Sonata in
D Major Mozart
The Harmonica Player
. : . David Guioh
Duo-piano, Mrs. John O'Connor
rand Mrs. John Best.
Recital
Mrs. E. D. Johnson asked a
small group of her piano stu
dents and their mothers to her
home on Pacific Terrace Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at which
time the children played.
Students were Jean Adams,
Sue Vandenberg, Ailsa Luur
KuykendaU,. Diane Oldenburg,
Mary Jane Howard , and Sara
Stewart.
' Major and Mrs. J. Truman
Runyan, now in Fresno, Calif.,'
where he is on duty, expect to
return to Klamath Falls early
in March to stay. They have
been gone since Major Runyan
was ordered to California.
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EMILIE ELLIOT, daughter of
Mr. C. S. Elliot. '
Kennell-ElU.