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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1946)
Goings and Comings Of Klamath People Kliimnlli Fall mild furewell to Cupl. unci Mn. Lowell T. Coggi-ahull and children with (IIiiiiit at (lie Wlllunl luat night. J im Cogucshull fomlly hud u wiirin apnt In Itiml heiirla mid their ilcpiiiliiro lor Ann Arlior, Michigan, la deeply regretted aa evi denced In the farowella auld luat night. Coining hoinu, however, und anon la Colonel lleniiiid Dubcl who hupca lo b hero after III inonlha In the Houlh I'uciflc Willi tho nun inn corna, In time to at- tend daughter Huo Ann'a urucln it Ion on Muy 2'., from Haired lleiirt arudouiy. In letter writ ten to hia futility on April B, Col. Dubrl mi Id ho hoped to hn on nla wuy from Honolulu before a month hnd puascd and would probably fly to the wont count. Ho will ho warmly welcomed on ilia return. Of Intereat to folka who on (oyed the atuy of Colonel and Mia. CieorKo O. Van Orden dur Inn tho offU'or'a tour of duty rommnndlnil offlrrr of the Ma rine llurriicka, la word from Mia. Vun Orden and her two children now In (Ilium with the colonel. They left Into In Murch for the I'uciflc. Kloretta and Ucorglo are Uio children, A number of informal affulra liuve been given for tho pleuauro of tho Coggoahulla thla puat week, and there waa an Im promptu niitherlnif for them and for CWO and Mn. llol) Wllaon who are leaving Sunday for Dub lin, Georgia after aeveral yeara here with the Murine Ilurrucka. Spending the weekend here with her fumlly la Dorothea Klllnitaoii, daughter of Mr. and Mn. K. P. Elllngaon Sr., of Pa cific Terrace, who arrived homo yonterdny front the Unlvoralty of California. Alto homo from achool follow ing; completion of hor four yeara at Stunford la Merlon Albrcchl. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Emit Albrocht of Pacific Terrace. Merlon haa been at Palm Spring and !.( Anuelea and Curmel aince leaving achool and will re- Main hero until mid-June when alio will return to Stunford with her parent to attend commence ment. Eaaler week la a determined rival with tho month of June for the favorite aenaon of brldea. Moat of thla Enater'a hrldea choae tradltlonnl white autln for their gowns. Aa Induatrloua a pair of flower air la aa we've ever aeen wore the two Utile onea who (littered roso petal before Vir ginia Lee Dcnolal luat Kuater eve- ilnu. Knch uetul wua preclaely dropped and a Jlttlo head turned to ace tnui ll feu properly. Jciin Hurt, who wua here with her little glrla at thn C. A. Hen- deraon homo for Kuater weekend, la emburkliiK on un lntereatln venture III Medford. Shu him culled her bualueaa "Peraonul Shopiier" and lim tuken offleea In the Medford Central building Utuira, In cone you pny a visit to tlio vulley. Jeun la doing per- annul ahnpplng and la apeclullz- Iiik In reminding futher on apo clul duya which Involve the 1 1 It lo woman, audi aa unnlveraiirlea. duya which luivo a apeclul meun- 1 ri if etc, and blrtliuuya. hounds like a lot of fun and ahould bo a boon to the husband or futher who la hit by u bolt of lIuhtniiiK ua he ahuta tho office door und rvmembera that 11 1 the Duy of Daya. Judy. 4. and David. 7. chil dren of the Edwin Schneebecka are proud of two new $23 bonda, but pupa and miiinma are right ly pleated over tho fuct that the pulr won aocond pluco in a na tional context aponaorcd by Me Kudden publlcutlona In the aearch for Cliurmluii Children! Over 10U0 cntrlca were aubmll- ted, too, Burburu and Mury Lou, the two Johnaon ulrla who are now Mra. Stuurl Nelaon and Mra. Wll- Uum Hopper, are comparing their two younK cliiirmliigs, Genevieve Ann and itoalyn Carol aince Mnry Lou arrived luat Tuesday with her lovely. Burbura and Genevieve Ann leave next week for the north and will atop In Salem with Mr. and Mra. Carl Nelaon before flylnK to C'orpua Chriatl to join Lt. Nelaon who haa not aeen hla younK duughU-r, born March 22. Mury Lou and Mra. E. D. Johnaon will o on to Portlund where Mra. Johnaon will vlill for a abort time at tho tlopper home. Patricia Master. Is Easter Bride An event ot Eaater Sunday, April 21, was the wedding of Patricia Mnaton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Maaten of Olene, to Hcnjumin E. Kcrni Jr., aon of Mr. and Mra. B. E. Kerna of Harbor, Ore, Tho ceremony wa read by the Rev. David T, Darnell Jr. before the Immediate famlllei of the couple in the First Pres byterian church. Preceding the service. Carl Hagct sang, "Because." The altar was banked with Easter lilies and spring flowers. The bride chose for her wed ding a gray suit with pink acces sories and a corsage of gardenias and liKht pink carnations. Brldeamnld wna Jean Mastcn, later of the bride, who woro a dress of aqua wool Jersey with black acccsaorles and a pink rosebud corsage. Best nun was Clauda Kerns, brother of the bridegroom. After a brief wedding trip on tho const Mr. and Mrs. Kerns will Inako their home at Harbor. Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Roen Icke and three children moved this week to the federal hous ing unit where they have taken nn apartment, having recently sold their home on Portland. The children. Ruth, Virglnln and Frederick, attend Roosevelt school. Honor Guest Mrs. Noll F. Black was hon ored Friday evening of this week when a group of friends gathered at tho home of Mrs. Georgo Clark. 202 1 Lavey, when Mrs. Clurk and Mrs. Al bert O. Kocnicke entertained at cards. A gift was presented Mrs. Black. Coffee was served later In the evening to Mrs. Louis Ste wart. Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs. J. Randolph Burr mid Mrs. Dnlc West, all of Merrill, Mrs. W. Hnrt Jones, Mrs. Wyntl Pad gett, Mrs. Howard Hnnvlllo, Mrs. Karl Urquhurt, Mrs. Rob ert Porter, Mrs. Dick Reeder, Mrs. Waller Lussctt, Mrs. Hay W. Oldenburg, Mrs. T. F. Fur ley and Mrs. Neal Stewart. Hit" r " 8rw f v I '.-'; ; .-.. . ; ;!? ( .- ' . I t ' mn inr,-w.. I yW ik7p M t7 - 7 ti . 1 t'''" ' ' 4 Mr : 7 y A RECENT VISITOR wos Mrs. William Wagner of New York City, here wilh Mr. Wagner as guests of her sister ond brother, Mr. ond Mrs Cuy Hancock and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyd. The Wagners and Hancocks left Thursday by motor for Son Fran cisco for a brief stay before the visitors return to New York. While here they were honored ot a number of small affairs. Gudcrian. ;WED ON EASTER SUNDAY, April 21, were Patricia Masten, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Masten of Olene, ond Ben jamin E. Kerns Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kerns of Harbor, Ore. Evergreen. Many Gather At Easter Bridge Tea Maids and matrons In best bib and tucker gathered at the Willnrd hotel this afternoon when the Guild of St. Paul's Episco pal church entertained with one of the loveliest of late spring parlies. The affair is given annually as a benefit for the church, during tho week following Easter. The tea table was particularly attractive and stressed the spring motif with spring blossoms in shades of blue, pink and white flanked on either side by white candles in white candlesticks. Mrs. Frederick C. Wlssenbach and Mrs. Ncal Stewart poured. Mrs. Horace E. Gctx wos In charge of the tea tabic. ' o c I E T Y By Lois Stewart Added to tho list of reserva tions which were announced eorller this week, were tables re served by the following: Mrs. Martin Ramsby. Mrs. Howard Perrin, Mrs. John Schu bert. Mrs. Richard Hibbs, Mrs. Lloyd YounK, Mrs. Bernard Du bol. Mrs. Wyutt Padgett. Mrs. Henri Conrndl, Mrs. Ben Gibson, Mrs. John Sliaw and Mrs. Victor Newman, A group of young girls of St. Paul's assisted at the tea table and about tho room and Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby was in charge of tho apron table. Mrs. K. Henry Anderson was chairman of the affair. Awards will bo announced next week. Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lorenz were hosts at their home on High street last Saturday evening with a buffet supper honoring Mrs. H. W. Bathiany of Harbor and George Frost of Toronto, Canada. Supper was served from a table centered with a bowl of forsythia and tall pink candles. Guests were Mrs. Bathiany and Mr. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Shel don Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaupp, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Hamilton, Mrs. Martha McCollum and Glenn Lorenz Jr. May Day Dance Planned Wednesday A formal party for high school students Is the fiTst of many parties arranged by the younger set as school draws to a close. The affair arranged for Mny 1, at 8:30 o'clock, is a May Day dance sponsored by tho Elks club for high school boys and girls only. The party will be given In the Elks ballroom and dancing will end at 11:30 o'clock. There will be refreshments served In the lodge dining room and the party will be formal which means "heels and party dresses" for the girls. In charge of the committee are Ted Reeves, chairman: Car men Lee Jones. Andy Moore, Mary Vandenberg and Joan Al bee. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeves, chairmen: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ward, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Moore, and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Jones. Evans' band will play during the evening. Saturday Tea Mrs. Robert Hart of Medford, formerly of this city, was com plimented at an informal tea last Saturday afternoon from 3 to S o'clock when Mrs. Charles A. Henderson entertained a small grout) of friends. The tea table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers and pouring were Mrs. E. A. Geary and Mrs. Percy Murray. Mrs. Hart, with her two daugh ters. Ann and Sara, spent Sat urday and Sunday here, re turning to Medford Monday morning. May Day Rites A wedding of interest to Klam ath folks will take place at high noon Wednesday. May Day, in Medford at St. Mark's Episcopal church when Susan Vilas, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vilas, and David Holmes Jr., son of David Holmes and Mrs. Muriel Kinney Holmes, all of Medford, exchange vows before many friends. Attending from Klamath Falls will be Mr. and Mrs. Victor O'Neill and Virginia Turnbow and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Geary. Miss Vilas has been a guest at both the O'Neill and Geary homes here several times and this week, with her groom-to-be, visited in this city. David Holmes is also known here having been stationed at the Klamath naval air station during the war as a lieutenant. Virginia Turnbow is to be one of the bridesmaids in the wedding party. Virginia and Susan were girlhood friends. - Luncheon The Pelican party room was the scene of a prettily appointed luncheon arranged last week by Jean Hilton and Connie Hunt for Alice Meade whose wedding was an event of Easter Sunday at St. Paul's. Following luncheon the bride elect was presented with shower gifts. The tables were attrac tive with bowls of spring flowers. Guests included Mrs. James H. Hilton. Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt. Mrs. Donald Finch, Jcannine Selby, Jody Bennet. Lola Whisenant, Dorothy Collier, Mary Ann Mills, Ruth Landry, Norma Smith. Marilyn McClellan, Joyce Sample, Alice Meade and the two hostesses. For the pleasure of the bride elect, Ruth Landry entertained with a dessert party following the wedding rehearsal last Fri day night at the church. The af fair was given at the home of Miss Landrv's Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Landry, 331 Pa cific Terrace. The Klamath Falls Garden club will meet with the Link River Garden club Monday, May 6, in the library club room. Mrs. Margaret Powell Lamb, Portland, state publicity chair man for the Oregon state feder ation of garden clubs, will give the flower arrangement! A noon potluck luncheon will be featured. '--a "ii'i . V-Vv'V Attym W STUDENTS ARE LOOKING FORWARD to the annual spring party given by the Elks for high school boys and girls, the affair this, year on May Day. Left to right, seated, Mary Vandenberg Joan Albee and Carmen Lee Jones; standing, Andy Moore and Ted Reeves, members of the committee. Patty. 'i fr 4 & lilt 4 I -1 1 ii Vi iMrai mr MMiiri iiniiinm rnr'l ' i r valM'nTrririVl lilfiliaaM VIRGINIA LEE BENOIST was a beautiful Easter Sunday bride. She became Mrs. Aubrey Russell Avery ot St. Paul s Episcopal church in an 8 o clock evening ceremony. Kennell-EHIs. Easter Rites At St. Paul's Church In one of the spring's prettiest weddings, Virginia Lee Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benoist of this city, became the bride of Aubrey Russell Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Avery of Oceanside. California, at 8 o'clock Easter Sunday at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. Frederick C. Wissenbach read the ceremony in the presence of many friends of the young couple. The church was lighted by many white candles and the altar was decked with Easter lUies and candles lighted the aisle. Calla lilies, white stock and palms were also used. gabardine with white accessories l ne Driae, given in marriage an(j a gardenia corsage. by her father, wore a lovely white satin gown with long sleeves, a drop yoke of mar quisette trimmed with lover's knots of satin. The long full skirt ended in a train and the illusion net veil of fingertip length was edged in deep lace. A string of pearls was bor rowed from the bride's sister, Patricia, and for something "old" the bride carried a lace edged handkerchief which had been carried by both her moth er and her maternal grand mother at their weddings. The "blue" was a small blue garter and the "new" was the veil. She carried a sheaf of red roses caught with white satin ribbon. The maid of honor was Pa tricia Benoist and the brides maids were Carmen Lee Jones, cousin of the bride, and Patty Avery, sister of the groom. Lit tle flower girls were two five-year-olds, Lucy Ellen Jones, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Jones of this city, and Sharon Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jones of Mt Hebron, California. All attendants wore identical frocks of blue net with cap sleeves and trimmed with white lace daisies. They wore white satin ribbon bands in their hair and carried white carnations. The flower girls carried baskets of rose pe'als. The ring bearer was Gregg Jones, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jones. Paul Jones was the acolyte and lighted the candles before the bridal party entered the church. He is also a cousin of the bride. Best man was Ken Francis of Clear Lake, California, and ush ers were Ted and Fred Reeves. Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen played incidental music and also the traditional wedding marches. Betty Glidden sang "At Dawn ing." Following the ceremony there was a reception in the parish house. The bride and groom cut their cake which centered a wreath of Cecil Bruner rosebuds. Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Fred Jones served the punch and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall presided at the cof fee services. Mrs. El wood Hed berg of Medford, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake. Dream cake was passed by Mrs. Frederick C. Wissenbach. Mrs. Benoist, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon dress of chartreuse with black hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Avery wore white wool with gardenias and rosebud corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Avery left Sun day evening for a honeymoon which will take them to Lake Arrowhead after which they will be at home at Davis, California, where the groom will continue his studies at California Agricul tural college. He flew home re cently from the Hawaiian is lands where he has been sta tioned as a fighter pilot with the U. S. army air corps. He was discharged after four years in the service as a first lieutenant, on April 7. For traveling the bride wore sky blue suit of The bride is a graduate of Klamath Union high school, class of 1944, and has been active in affairs of the younger set. There were 200 friends and relatives of the young couple at the ceremony and out-of-town guests included Mrs. Grace Avery of San Francisco, grand mother of the groom, Mrs. G. H. Hedberg of Ashland and Betty Whittle of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hedberg and Elwood Hed berg Jr., of Medfsrd. The regular meeting and luncheon of the Klamath Falls Nile club will be held at the Pelican party room on May 1. The following members will serve as hostesses, Lois Cassel, chairman; Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, Mrs. Gus Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Harnden, Mrs. Burt Miller, Mrs. F. J. West, Mrs. M. C. Cassel, Mrs. S. W. Moss, Mrs. Lloyd Goble and Mrs. Loren Palmer ton. A musical program has been arranged. All members are cordially invited to attend. Luncheon An affair of interest this past week was the luncheon arranged by Mrs. A. J. Voye and Mrs. Guy Hancock on Tuesday aiternoon at 1 o'clock in the Pelican party room in compliment to Mrs. Han cock's sister, Mrs. William Wag ner of New York city. Guests were seated at long tables which were centered with spring flowers and after luncheon Mrs. Wagner gave a number of her poems which have been se lected 'for publication. Honoring Mrs. Wagner were Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mrs. W. R. Boyd, Mrs. Don Zumwalt, Mrs. Oscar Shive, Mrs. Charles I. Roberts, Mrs. George H. Merryman, Mrs. Allen Sloan, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. Edward Hall Pike, Mrs. Peter A. Albertson, Mrs. Gedlge Hurn, Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby, Mrs. Ernest M. Bubb, Mrs. Herbert E. Hauger, Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mrs. Jacques J. Steiger, Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. Leslie Rogers, Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. Fred Hous ton, Mrs. Claud H. Daggett, Mrs. C. H. Underwood, Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin, Mrs. R. E. Wat tenburg, Marie Obenchain, Marie McMillan and the hostesses. Moving this week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O'Sullivan and three young children who are now at the home of Mrs. O'Sullrvan's mother, Mrs. Fran cis Robert Olds of Riverside. Here for the weekend from Bend are Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Yarnes, formerly of Klamath Falls, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., and family of High street. g - - . A ! ill ALICE ELIZABETH MEADE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Finch of Tulelake, became the bride, of Charles Stanbro in an Easter evening service at St. Paul's. Evergreen.
