I
raroi Loosiey
feds In: Portland
ni Intercut to largo number of friends and relatives In
0'.!" ,,,, tv In thn announcement of tin, wmi.iim. '5
'Tnosloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cury V. Loosloy of Fort
Wkdwiird L, Kroutzor of MuMln.fviii i .,yi .,.F:
By liuld,uf 10 o'clock on the morning of March 2 In Port
if Tho .mptlul moH wn liold n St. Cecelia's church with the
.Nicholas uvm u.L.t.u,M, i. juu uuuoio ring ccroinony
n wen In marriage by her father, tho bride wore a gown of
,, wtln wlt 1 woPn8 train, iter finger lip veil" edged h
hnid In place by a cor- - 1 "'
:,' WSl,o cnrrlod , a ' colonial
Kri.utlonand wh(to roe.
?."?,.. tho bride's sister,
V A un G. Horton,, who was
k i,.,nr. Sho carried
Sal bouquet of spring flow
i'.brw- 'UZ V. a V.T,i WphT
r a id Mr. Alfred Went
Wlnnvlllo, s liters of the
ft iid In identical
?Jni.e7cu.-lcolonla,1
K of wring flowers,
r . for his brother was
P1 i kreuUor. Ushers wore
W'u w nnor and Alfred
wara ....
. ii.... n wn nrn.
ri.rSm, '(l fay Mn7, J.cun
;WS ind Alim O. Horton,
i?iK!itiK a wedding break
0 1 U e "Roosevelt hotel, the
! nirty drove to Marylhurst
v ,ll-re the brido ploccd
.ton'tto altar Tn tra-
C; J" & trip to .n
111 b?Bl.'. u."u,iAn worn . irey
vc"S '""..i with brown ac-
SSTVnd a short topcoat
.j Mr, iviiu"" " -----
4 fw.m thn armv after
icwr " -;."' ,i hnlf
ivlni! servca -
... worsens.
!
8 8
Irama Group
0, Monday, March ii. ine
jma group . .r
I nniuinl play before, he
rcm,n'8 Library club in mo
IS, Theatre. This year'i pros-
Wllon, "The Neighbors," by
ni Gale, nas u"
it may to ov ,vb
11 . ni 1. hnth humor-
fn r.f tender aorrow
w0, very woll rendered by
L excellent cost under tho dl
Ellon of Mrs. B. B. Blomqulst.
The ictllngs depicted the early
lit of the 20th century and
Eona the Interesting props on
,un, outstanding among which
I Chair Over ta yen wu. i
end of the performance the
rmt nvn a curtain can
Inslng BICflt BO mo lie
ill Binds, ' accompanied on me
:m by Mrs. joscpn u oiu.
ft. B. B. Blomqulst, the aircc
L nrescntcd with two
OW ill :... v.. - ' , -
'ams. Toa won servca Dy ins
i TniUn OirlV League club.
iUmcs wore ine exocuuvo
rd of the Woman' Library
ih romlstlnff of Mrs. R. Par-
Itr Elllngson, prcsmcni; rnra,
l.llcr Rrnwn. first vice' DrCSl'
jt; Mrs. Glenn, Kent, sccona
t prcsldont; Mrs. L,oren aim
on. treasurer, and Mrs. Paul
wens, secretary.
8. S 9 . .
fed In South
A wedding of ' Interest here
iok place at Old St. Mary's
lurch in San Francisco on
jirch 4, when Mary Taylor,
lusnier or Mr. ana Mrs. t-on
ivlor of Lukcvlcw. and Con
lob" Fitzgerald Jr., exchanged
In with tho Rev. ratner urn
n officiating. . .
The young couple will live In
ikevlew where Mr. Fitzgerald
J extensive ranching interests
ilh his father. Ho is ,the son
Mr. and Mrs. Con Fitzgerald
ino are well Known in R.ianv
Ih counlv. ., .
mi-!, t iizgerald lived all her
l( In Lnko county but for tho
ii year nns been m San t ran-
i s s , ; .
oAnne Is Four 1
Johnnie Roborbi. vouns son'of
p. and Mrs. Innis Roberts, cele
Wcd his fourth birthday this
srnoon with a party given by
i .iiuuiur ui mo iamny nomo,
itiNewpnttiin
Johnnie's birthday Will be
wsdny, March 20, but he
1, "Is little friends celebrated
rly.- ; .
Boxes of animal crackers were
c? as favors, and the group
" By paper nnis and W(na;
nssisnnR mrs. KODcris
'WOhnnln'o irrnntniftll.Al. 1010
nuucrid. I. i -.(.
quests were Johnnie, Barbara
r-, uuurge ana nownrd Haw.
ins, Brnnn ninniri n-
rji Pntilcla Calmer, Suzy
r- uiui raarion Roberts.
Waged
Th( Ot1fn,, J. l 1-v I . tT.1
1Cn, dntllffnK n HJTM nJ HTmo
fx. ' - -n J. Ji. nilU lUIOi
r e rteltrich, 110 Georgia
N llnnnilnn.J
MC V; ,tl:u lnls weeK. ,
ks Helfrich will wed Harold
" Runnels, son of Mrs. Leon
McKennon, 2200 Vine, In
She Is - .J....S',-fJ..ii.
ffl'S11 sciool with the class
L "1 "iinncls attended school
Ith 7i. " "icatora, ana servca
j lhhe wmy air corps lor two
L,?' Mattio V. Houscr of
n w A wlth her daughter,
I.',W- E. Bell nf PnrtlnnH nro
i Jhe.ro wlth Mrs. Houser's
fi-" iamny, Mr. and Mrs.
House r of Lakeshore
a"1" and southern Callfor-
F w uk ' ua rs. ;j. Royai
light arrlved back last Sun-
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Rax n nun. n ,1 .
Percy B. Webb wero hostesses
at tho Davis homo, 152(1 Crc-
uveiiue, aaturuay evening
rviiil u UlI'Llinillf .1 ........
li"oi;'"K, the anniversaries of
"u" ", wnose birthday fell
on that day, and - Jim Webb,
whoso natal day is on March
Id.
snowing dinner and the
birthday cake which was served
ni n '"'yw'i'ch Played "Huppy
Birthday." unmo uui,r ,ir,
by the guests, including Gaynoi
wuiu i-eyion, Richard
nimeny. i-eio linn, ninini. r'nm
mlngs, Don Mclntvre. Tluv wn
ucuis, uumon Bell
unu jiuiiie muiinn.
-
Cocktail Party
Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln Howie
WerO llOStu Ut tlli.ll- l,mn lain
Fremont, Thursday evening of
wiilk v a cocKtaii party
given in honor of M nn,inC
brother, Lt. (jg) and Mrs. George
Russell Luthy of Portland.
Rooms were attractive with
spring flowers and the cocktail
table was centered with jonquils
and green candles.
Lt. Luthy and his wife left
Saturday for Portland where he
will make nlann to romim,.
study of law at the University of
vi.Kuii. fiienos wno called to
Ijrect them were Mr. and Mrs.
!".n,loy Stilgor, Mr. and Mrs.
William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Chorles Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, R.
u. inucoic, jvir. and Mrs. Mor
gan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
rrancy, Mr. and Mrs. -W. F.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whlt
lntch, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Hawkins, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. T.
Patrick, Mrs. Frederick Lewis,
mm. ocrnnra uuoci ana Ular
enco E. Howie.
i
Elks Dance
i
The Irish will hold forth to
night, Saturday, at the Elks
temple when tho annual St.
Patrick's dance will bo given
for Elks and their ladies. Spe
cial nance numbers, lavors and
even tho refreshments, will
sirens mo St. Patrick's theme,
Dancing is scheduled from
8:30 on, and at midnight the
committee promises generous
servings of Irish stew in the
dining room. Dress for the
women Is optional, long skirts
If they desire.
Members of the committee
aro Mr. , and Mrs. Joseph A
Mahonoy, chulrmen; Mr. and
'Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gallachcr. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jack Franey and Mr. and
Mrs. DlcK Maxwell.
Wednesday Club
Wednesday club of St. Paul's
episcopal church will meet next
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
In the parish hall when Mrs.
Clyde James will speak on "The
Indian, Present nnd Future as
Members of the Common
wealth. '
' Mrs. James will discuss life
among the Nuvajos as com.
pared to our own agency, and
will also exhibit many articles
of Novalo craft. Tho committee
planning for tho meeting in-
ciuaes Mrs. Frank Tarr, Mrs,
Thomas J. Orr Jr., Mrs. S. H,
Snell and Hazel Morrison.
Herald
and Newi
S4DCJIETY
By Lois
Stewart
Jayceettes
uu uiui.,,,, w , mud mpiij NiiiiMMiimPMrif iiuim i unnjitrjtiitMiiai)iiu i jtiui m jutittuitnHJit) in uuJJif Mt ii NiniHiirH mii niiHKiiif iifMrttritiiMitri w usHtHru iiiirtmiiiiiimiiitmriiiiiiiMMiliMiiiiliiiuwFHnpiPiiiiiiiUiimwiiMiunHHiiMiit
f - .
4 i & . .
ROMANTIC NEWS of the engagement of Phyllis Foster and Dr. Joseph B. Parker Jr., was
told at a tea last Saturday afternoon. Left to right, Mrs. James Bishop Foster, hostess at
the affair with her daughter, Mrs. B." B. Blomqulst, Mr. Frank Z, . Howard, and Phyllis.
me wedding will be an event ot early summer. .
Guderian.
Phyllis Foster
Betrothal Told
At one of the year's prettiest affairs the betrothal of Phyllis
Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop Foster of 725
Eldorado, to Lt. Comdr. Joseph B. Parker Jr.,, was made known
last Saturday afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Foster and her
daughter at the family home.
No date has been set for the wedding which will probably
take place In early summer.
Tea hours were from 2 o'clock until 5:30 and invitations were
issued to more than 200 guests.
Mrs. Foster and Phyllis greet-
ea the guests at the door. Phyllis
wore a chartreuse afternoon
frock with a cluster of scarlet
camellias. Announcements were
passed by Sally Mueller and
Joan O'Neill from a crystal and
gold basket.
Pouring at the tea table which
was centered with a bowl of
white carnations,- freesias Bnd
sweet peas and flanked by while
candles, were Mrs. Allen Sloan,
Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin, Mrs.
Robert P. Elllngson Jr., Mrs.
Samuel A. Mushcn, Mrs. Frank
Z. Howard and Mrs. Alfred Col
lier. Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. B. B, Blomqulst, Mrs. Nel
son Reed, Mrs. James Kerns, Mrs.
Chcsleigh O. Moore, Mrs. George
Flitcraft and Mary Louise Vin
cent of Portland.1 Miss Vincent
left this past weekend ; for her
home after a brief visit here.
Tho living room was attrac
tive with bowls of yellow flow
ers, daffodils and acacias, and
there was also a large flat bowl
filled with scarlet camellias.
Miss Foster,. who is a member
of the Klamath Union high school
staff, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon where she was
affiliated with PI Beta Phi so
rority. She did graduate work
at Mexico City, at Mills college
and Stanford and has been active
in AAUW work here.. .
Dr. Parker is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph B. Parker of
Knoxville, Tennessee, where the
young couple will make their
home on his release from duty
with the Unitcd;states naval re
serve. At the present Dr. Parker
is at the U. S. naval hospital at
San Leandro, Calif. He is a grad
uate of. the medical school., at
fA
f
THE ENGAGEMENT of Patsy Larson, daughter of Mr.' and
fi . r t I enn tn Charles Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Foster, of this city, was announced this week.
Memphis, Tenn., and while in
the navy served in the South
announcement cul
minated a romance which began
here when Lt. Cmdr. Parker was
stationed with the navy medical
unit at the Marine Barracks.
Hostess Dinner
Daffodils and yellow candles
decorated the banquet tables for
the USO junior hostess dinner,
held . Thursday evening, March
14, ih the Winema hotel banquet
room.
Violet corsages were given to
ine outgoing otlicers.
Attending were Eleanor
Weatherford, Mary Anning, Pat
Avery, Loulsfe Mitchell, Virginia
Turnbow, Mildred Williams, Ann
Dirksmeier, Carol Newman,
Mary Stivers, Irene Christianson,
Virginia uenoist, uertruae Tone,
Joy Gwyn, Verda Heidland. Nora
i erarri, Nannette Schubert, Eve
lyn Dirschl, Beverley Neale,
Naomi Kimsey, . Joyce Cox, and
Mrs. jonn scnuoert, aavisor.
After the dinner the group at
tended the USO closing cere
mony.
Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest T. Lar
son, 3941 Mack, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Patsy ,to- Charles Foster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster, 1871
Portland. ,
The wedding will take place
in late summer.
- Miss Larson is a graduate ot
Klamath Union high school with
the class of 1944. Mr. Foster was
graduated from the same school
in 1840, ana attended the Uni
versity of Oregon before enter
ing the army. He was recently
discharged, and has resumed his
worlc at the university.
Program Slated
The Soroptimist club of Klam
ath Falls is preparing for one of
the most important functions of
its year at which time the club
will be hostess to the presiding
officers and their wives or hus
b a n d s of Rotary, Kiwanis,
League of Women Voters, BPW
club, chamber ox commerce,
Lions, Venture club and Junior
chamber of commerce Thursday
evening, April 4.
The occasion will be a dinner
meeting at which the Soropti-
mists will honor a local woman
chosen by them as that woman
who has by her professional
work and her own personality
contributed most to the eco
nomic advancement of women
in her community. The choosing
of a woman from each commun
ity for this honor is conducted
by Soroptimist clubs throughout
the United States and Canada,
and is in line with the service
objective of the Federation, eco.
nomlc advancement of women,
The woman receiving the recog
nition cannot be chosen froth So
roptimist clubs but must be from
outside the organization. Klam
ath Falls has a number of wom
en whose quiet devotion to their
professions and high standard, of
personal living could well be
the recipient of such recognition,
so the choosing of one to be hon
ored has not been aa easy task,
Announcement of the ' person
chosen in this instance will not
be made until , the dinner
meeting.
The program will consist of a
talk by one of the town's best
local speakers and music fur
nished from the personnel of the
club. The meeting will be held
in the Pelican party room and
will be informal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A,
Thompson and children, Sue and
Bobby, will leave next Wednes
day for a 10-day stay in San
Francisco and San Jose. In the
latter city they will be joined
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham
of Eugene and the two families
will enjoy a holiday together.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr of
Weyerhaeuser entertained' Wed
nesday evening at dinner for
Mrs. Percy B. Webb and chil
dren. Also present were Byron
and Ronnie Tarr. The occasion
was' the birthday anniversary of
Jim Webb.
Pres by t erian Ch urch
Rites On Sunday
Sunday, March 10, at 3 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
church of Klamath Falls. Doris Levelle Yantis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover L. Yantis of 2415 California avenue, and Gilbert
McDonald (Don) Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller of
725 St. Francis, were married by the Rev. David F. , Barnett Jr.
who read the double ring ceremony.
. 1 The altar was decorated with palms, calla lilies and candela
bra with white tapers. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. John Best,
organist, played the introductory music, Carl Hagel sang "Oh
Perfect Love" and Mrs. B e s t ! :
played the wedding march and
The Javceettes entertained the
Jaycees with a potluck dinner at
tne ubu xuesaay evening,
March 12.
Short talks and singing were
tho features of the program.
Games oi ping-pong, pool,
bridge, and pinochle followed
the dinner. Honors in bridge
went to Mrs. George Flitcraft,
and in Dinochle. to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bichn, Mrs. Charles Perry,
and Maurice Miner.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs
E. P. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Farrls, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George
Flitcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Finch. Mr. and Mrs. John sand
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. u rea Bienn,
Wesley Guderian. Mrs. Natella
Le Va, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeller Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. i orrest Alter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred M. Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Brauner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Perry, Phil Riley. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
siarK, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ueuer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Garnett. Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Hector, Carl Baker,
ueorge uonner, Mr. and Mrs,
Cliff Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warden,
ana Mr. and Mrs. isidred fut-
nam.
5
Open House
More than 100 friends called
between the hours of 7 and 10
o'clock Thursday, March 14, to
greet the Rev. and Mrs. Howard
B. Hutchins on the occasion of
their silver wedding anniversary
The affair was arranged at the
Hutchins home, azz Lincoln, and
receiving with the couple were
their daughters, Priscilla and
pnyws.
Spring flowers decked the
rooms, gifts of friends, and dur
ing the evening Rev. and Mrs,
Hutchins were presented with a
silver colored box . which con
tained silver dollars in a lengthy
cellophane strip.
presiding at tne refreshment
table were Mrs. Vance Vaupel
and Mrs. Harry Evans and assist
ing about tne rooms was vanice
Vaupel. The couple cut a white
decorated wedding cake baked
by Mrs. Virginia Rainwater, and
the wedding book which the
Hutchins used at their marriage
in Marysville, Calif., 25 years
ago was again passed and guests
at the silver wedding signed. '
t
Mexico Night
A gay, festive air prevailed at
the Lioness club meeting Monday
night, March 11,. when "Mexico
Night" was - observed in the
"Good Neighbor Policy" pro
gram. sngnt Mexican trays,
vases and baskets adorned the
rooms and appeared in the dishes
ana serving equipment. Follow
ing a short business meeting,
"Cisco Kid" introduced his "Sen
oritas," who danced for the
pleasure of the audience.
Those' taking part in- the en
tertainment were "Cisco Kid,"
Mrs. Don Rice; "Fifi," Mrs. H.-A.
Wheeler; "La Paloma," Mrs.
Steve Rose; - "Lei Lana," Mrs.
Paul Angstead; arid "Paprika,"
Mrs. Hans Norland. ."The Hat
Dance"- was beautif ully rendered
by Miss Ingerid. Norland. ."Fer
dinand" was portrayed by Mrs.
Wheeler-,' and Mrs. Rose. - ;
Refreshments of chili con carne
were served' to about 40 mem
bers of the club by hostesses Mrs.
T. Kieruff, Mrs. Ted Shoop, Mrs.
Carl Mason and Mrs. Fred H.
Heilbronner. Bingo games com
pleted the evening program.
Detroit Thinks We .
Churn Out Butter
Klamath Falls gets into the news around the state and else
where as evidenced bv a cliDoing which came to us from a
Detroit, Michigan-paper. An accompanying picture shows a grim-
laced teller churning away at a lunch counter and the caption '
reads: "Disturbed by the butter shortage, an office worker in
Klamath Falls, Oregon, takes a small churn out to lunch with
him every day. Securing milk from the restaurant manager, he
churns up enough butter for the lunch hour crowd." Nobody
arouna nere got in on tne buttermilk, let alone tne butter.
The George Ulrich s son, Ma-
His'''' ' f
or John Armond Ulrich, certain
ly has an interesting assignment
from the war department. He
leaves Bremerton, Wash., March
25, on the USS Pennsylvania for
the South Pacific where he will
take part in the atomic bomb
test. He la in ordnance and in
charge of all ordnance supplies
used in tne test. Mrs. uiricn ana
young Johnny are in Bremerton
now to be with him until ha
leaves. She and Johnny will
then return to Holland, near
Grants Pass, where they have
lived these war years along with,
visits here.
ONE YEAR OLD Thursday,
March 7, was Barbara, little
daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.
Comer Laseman ot Z6 1 I
Vine. :
. ' Kennell-Ellis.
Engagement
Mrs! Ruth K. Ray of 2050 Mel
rose announces the engagement
of her daughter, Martha, to Rob
ert Lee Vernon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Vernon,' Logansport,
Ind.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Lamm
have returned to their home at
Modoc Point after spending the
winter in Pasadena.
We apologize for all that sDrine
talk last week. This morning did,
not make us want anything but
a shawl. In one of the. recent is
sues of the Coos Bay Times they
were busy plugging a spring
opening, une of. the attractive
models was Mrs. Ted Balcom
who lived here for a couple oi!
years.
Clever little announcements
were those distributed to guests)
at Phyllis Foster's -betrothal tea
last Saturday. They were in the
form of prescriptions printed on
thin parchment. Lt. Cmdr. Jo
seph B. Parker Jr. is in the naval
reserve medical corps and the
wording was quite appropriate
what with the groom-to-be a doc
tor, etc.
Serve At USO
The following ladies served as
hostesses at the USO during Feb
ruary and through . March : 8
from the Sacred Heart church,
Mrs. Marvin Albee, Mrs. A. Boc
chi, Mrs. Mike Brunner, Mrs. A
Carnini. Mrs. Dan Colwell, Mrs.
Leon Crapo, Mrs. Bogue Dale,
Mrs. W. a. Ely, Mrs. T. ligan,
Mrs.' Pat Fogarty, Mrs. R. B
Grey, Mrs Andrew Honzel, Mrs.
R. E. Hooker. Mrs. E. M. Igl, Mrs,
Jack Kennedy, Mrs. George
Knoll. Mrs. Dick Miller Sr., Mrs
Norman Moty, Mrs. X. L. Ni
dorf, Mrs. J. A. Mullin, Mrs. K,
M. Moore. Mrs J. H. Paul, Mrs,
Otto Smith. Mrs. Marian Thur-
ber, Mrs. Ed Goeckner, Mrs. Fred
Floetke, Mrs. William Beck,
Dorothy Derrah and Agnes Ellis.
' Cakes served at the USO dur
ing this time were donated by
Alice Abbott, Theresa Doveri,
Bertha Harlan, Jennetta Albee,
Ethel Brunner, Agnes Ellis, Mil
dred Seavey, Mildred Smith,
Marian Solga, Ellen Ely, Livia
Bocchi, Hazel Kann, Florence
Pinkptt. - Delores Andrews. Mar-
Waret Lavin, Nora Sullivan, Car
rie Jones, Blanche Casey, Vera
Mulline and Norma Earnest.
Visit Scheduled
Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead,
president of. the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs and ex
ecutive secretary of the E. C.
Brown Trust fund, University of
Oregon school of medicine, Port
land, will spend Monday and
Tuesday in Klamath Falls. 1
, . Son Born Ih North
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Fay are
parents of a son born at Waldo
hospital in Seattle early Frid?"
morning, March 15. Mrs. Fay
is the former Bondell "Bonnie"
Aubrey of this city, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aubrey.
' Mrs. Twyla Ferguson has re
turned to her home, Linkhaven,
on Link river and is now busy
keeping house. Mrs. Ferguson
returned recently from a stay iq
the south. She drove to Los An
geles with Mrs. Jackson Fv Kim
ball. For some time Mrs. Fergm
son served as hostess at Soroptu
mist House on Pine street until
that place was closed with the
end of the war. ,
the recessional.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore an old fash
ioned gown of marquisette and
lace with a fingertip length veil
bordered with lace, and carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds and
white shattered carnations with
puffs and streamers of pink. For
the "something old and bor
rowed" she wore a cameo laval
here, an heirloom belonging to
Mrs. John Miller.
Helen, Kafton, sister of the
groom and matron of honor,
wore a pink floor length gown
and carried a bouquet of pink
and white carnations. Mrs.
James Crawford and Mrs. Arch
ie Hale, a . sister of - the groom,
wore yellow and blue, with old
fashioned bouquets of yellow
rosebuds and white bouvardia
and in their hair they worp
wreaths of spring flowers.
Mrs. Yantis was in an after
noon dress of dark blue print
with matching hat, and Mrs.
John Miller also wore dark blue
with a pale pink hat. Both had
corsages of pink and while ca-melias.
John C. Miller, brother of the
groom, was best man and the
ushers were Robert A. Yantis,
the bride's brother, and Archie
Hale, ' brother-in-law of the
groom. ,
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlors. Assisting about the
rooms and at , the table were
Mrs. Walter Lassett, Mrs. George
Hillis, Mrs. Sheldon Russell,
Mrs. Carl Hagel, Mrs. Pauline
Thomas, Mrs. Lane Smith, Mrs,
John Whitelineiand Miss. Lucille
Proctor. Out of town guests in
cluded Luther. .Yantis of Hedley,
B. C, the ibrldejs uncle; Mr: and
Mrs. -L. p. iClark 'of Portland,
aunt and uncle Of the bride; Rob
ert Yantisi her brother, and Vic
tor E. Lovej6y,lher cousin, both
from Corvallis, land Lucile Proc
tor of Salem.
For her traveling costume
Mrs. Miller chose a sea green
suit with brown accessories and
a corsage of pink rosebuds and
white shattered carnations. They
left by car immediately after the
reception and on their return
will be at home at the Klamath
naval base.
MR. AND MRS. GILBERT M'DONALD were married March
10 at the First Presbyterian church. The bride is the former
Doris Levelle Yantis, daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs. urover u..
Yantis. . . . . . , . "
.. .. ... Kennell-Elli,
' Mrs. Prentice Yeomans plana
to leave Tuesdayor San Fran
cisco where she will spend a
week or two with friends. While
south, Mrs. Yeomans will meet
Mrs. Lavore of New York who
was one of the heads of .AWVS
in New York City during;
war years. Mrs. Yeomans and
her mother, Mrs. Rose M. Poole,
returned a week ago from a so
journ in the south.
5 . ':
Birthday Party
Mrs. Laurence Shaw enter
tained Friday afternoon from
3:30 to 5 o'clock in the Pelican
party room- for her young son.
Tommy, in late celebration of
his birthday anniversary which
fell on February 27. .
Young guests busied the m-
selves at a fishpond for party fa
vors and later were served
birthday cake from a table pret
tily appointed witn pussywil
lows and daffodils. Mothers ac
companied their small fry to 1he
affair. -
Present were Alex, Brum
baugh, John and Harry Hibbs,
Tommy Lassett, Becky and
Marsha Mack, Stephen and An
drew Reeder, Robert and Kath-
ryn- uinngson, Diane Drew.
George Flitcraft, George Myers,
Susan Merryman, Pam Jenkins,
David Drew, Suzanne Shaw,
Stuart Maxwell. Linda Farley,
Johnny Ulrich, Betty Shaw and
Tommy. ..
Mrs. J. Royal Shaw and Mrs.
E. D. Hamacher were guests of
Mrs. Shaw as well as Mrs. Shel
don Brumbaugh, Mrs. Richard
Hibbs, Mrs. Walter Lassett, Mrs.
Charles Mack, Mrs. Dick Reed
er, Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson Jr.,
Mrs. Greer Drew, Mrs. George
Flitcraft, Mrs. George A. Myers,
Mrs. John Merryman, Mrs: Wil
liam Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Drew,'
Mrs. John Shaw,. Mrs. Richard
B. Maxwell, Mrs. Frederick Far
ley and Mrs. John A. Ulrich.
"
BPW Speaker
-Guest speaker at the,. Monday
evening meeting, March 18, of
the Business and- Professional
Women's ' club' -at the Willard
hotel will be.H. J. Chandler,
manager of Klamath's new, radio
station, KFLW,: which is soon to
go on the air. . . -
- In keeping with a "Know Your
Community program, originally
intended for the middle of April,
Mr. Chandler will talk on "Radio
in Your Community," telling ofi
the problems -and technicalities
of operation- and answering ques
tions which members wish to
ask pertaining to radio.
Officers of the club, headed by
President Hazel Morrison, are in
charge of arrangements. Dinner
will be at 6:30. : f r k ,
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., man
ager of the Klamath district for
the California Oregon Power
company, was unable to speak
at this Monday's meeting as orig
inally announced, but it is ex
pected , that he will appear on
the April 15 program to tell of
his experiences and observations!
while with the military govern-;
ment in The Netherlands.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Woodruff
are home after a - motor trip
which took them into southern
California and Mexico.
Joy Rolbh of nur staff writoa
Martha Shops as you know. One
day this week she called an ac-"
count and identified herself as
"Martha Shops." As the conver
sation was terminated, the voice
at the other end of the line said
"Thank you for calling, Mrs.
onops. -, one ii not live that one
downl