Herald and news., April 27, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

Vows Exchanged
At St. Paul's
Easter lilies, palms and bouquets of white stock, formed
the setting for the candlelight ceremony on Sunday, April 21. at
B o'clock when Alice Elizabeth Meade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Finch of Tulelake, became the bride of Charles Stanbro
of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The double ring ceremony was read in St. Paul's Episcopal
church by the Rev. Frederick C. Wissenbach before 75 guests.
Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen played the traditional wedding
marches at the organ and Connie
Hunt sang "I Love You Truly'
and Dorothy Collier sang "Be
cause." Connie wore a green
and white floor length frock and
Dorothy wore light blue. Both
wore small matching caps.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white net with bodice and short
sleeves trimmed in heavy white
braid. She wore long, white
gloves and her veil fell from a
Juliet cap of net and seed pearls
and fell into a long, full train.
The bride wore a strand of pearls
and carried a white prayer book
to which a single orchid was
caught by orchid ribbons.
Jean Hilton, the maid of honor,
was in blue with a blue cap
trimmed in net, and the brides
maids, Ruth Landry, Jeannie Scl
by and Mary Ann Mills wore
frocks of yellow, white and aqua,
all with matching tiny caps. They
carried bouquets of pink carna
tions. Little Karen Keller, the flower
girl, wore a long dress of blue
net with a straw bonnet tied with
pink ribbons, and she carried
a basket of roses. Ty Keller,
ring bearer, wore a white satin
blouse and carried the two rings
on a white satin pillow. Mrs.
Finch, the bride's mother, was
in a floor length dress of char
treuse trimmed. in gold, with a
gold necklace and slippers and a
matching hat. Her corsage was
of pink rosebuds.
Loeth Dunlap was best man,
and the ushers were Billy and
Dick Lowe.
The parish hall where a re
ception was held following the
ceremony, was Deautuul witn
many bouquets of spring flowers.
and bright with candlelight. The
three tiered bride s cake, sur
mounted with a miniature bride
and groom, centered the table
which was covered with a cloth
of white linen. After the bride
and groom had made the tradi
tional first cut of the cake, it was
served by Mrs. Harry Bathiany
and Mrs. Emil Albrecht, and
Mrs. Lloyd Leithead poured.
Junior hostesses were Lola
Whisenant, Marilyn McLellan,
and Mrs. C. W. Henry was in
charge of the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanbro left by
train Sunday evening for Seattle
and other northern cities where
they will spend a short honey
moon, returning to Tulelake
where they will make their
home. Mr. Stanbro, recently
discharged from service, re
turned to this country by plane
from India, and will be engaged
In business at Tulelake.
Thursday Contract
Club Has Meeting
Bertha Hewitt of 2225 Darrow
entertained the Thursday Con
tract club on April 18. Following
dessert cards were played and
Idoline Schupp received the
award for high score, Dorothy
SchuDD. a guest, held second
place, and Fannie Thompson re
ceived the traveling award
Other guests were Arlena Schu
bert and Grace White.
The club will meet next time
at the home of Alice Lawrence
of 3506 Anderson.
Man Seen In
Heaven
"I see the heavens opened and
the Son of Man standing on the
right hand of God. Stephen, an
early follower, is speaking, and
it was soon after Christ had
risen from the grave and as
cended back to heaven and to
glory.
From all eternity Christ our
Lord was one with God the
Father, but there came the day
when He laid aside His glory
to step down among us, taking
human birth and living as the
son ot Man. By many a Kindly
deed. He set forth the love and
compassion of God. the Father.
and at the end He climaxed it
by dying under our sins. The
third day He arose from the
grave to ascend back to His
place in glory at the right hand
of God the Father. There Ste
phen saw Him and there He now
is, shedding forth all compas
sion, love and power. He was a
Man of Sorrows and acquainted
with grief and it is to Him that
we raise our cry when the go
ing is rough.
Prove Him for yourself.
"Casting all your care upon Him
for He caretn for you." Bible
I Peter 5: 7. Feelings or no
feelings, believe God, that
Christ died for your sins and
name yourself cleared. Now step
ahead. Live to the glory of God
and lean all your weight on
Christ this hour to see you
through.
3101 S.W. McChcsney Rd.,
Portland, Ore.
This space paid for by a Port
land family.
Easter Hats
Mrs. Chester Stonecyphcr and
Mrs. Otto Ellis entertained with
a clever party at the Stone
cypher home near Tulelake
Thursday afternoon, April 18,
when they invited guests to an
"Easter Hat" affair. The invi
tation ran like this:
"Everyone owns a hat they
hate,
"Come to our party and don't
be late.
"Wear a hat you can give
away
"Select another from our dis
play." The hats were displayed on
the mantel in the living room
and holder of high score had
first selection from the array.
Favors and decorations were
along the Easter hat idea with
spring flowers in leghorn hats.
High score went to Mrs. Floyd
Boyd, second to Mrs. Tom Chat
burn Sr., and low to Mrs. P. G.
Wilson.
Guests included Mrs. Marvin
Thomas. Mrs. Sara Welsh, Mrs.
Jake Prior. Mrs. Al Porter. Mrs.
M. McConnell, Mrs. Floyd Boyd,
Mrs. Don Webster, Mrs. R. L.
Dalton, Mrs. John Reber, Mrs.
Jerry Rajnus, Mrs. Dave Bridge,
Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. E.
Jones. Mrs. Emil Tofell, Mrs.
William C. Dalton. Mrs. P. G.
Wilson, Mrs. Byron Johnson,
Mrs. Frank Victorine, Mrs. Joe
Bally, Mrs. Tom Chatburn Sr.,
Mrs. jess Smith, Mrs. A. J. King,
and Mrs. Lee Dixon.
Reomes Club
It was a nice day for coif at
Reames Golf and Country club
Friday and women golfers en
tered the grab bag tournament
with Mrs. Paul Farrens winner
of the 18-hole entrants, and Mrs.
Matt Finnigan for the 9-holers.
Mrs. Frank Tarr received the
guest award of the day.
Hostesses were Mrs. Herbert
Hauger, Mrs. R. D. Rakestraw,
Mrs. C. A. Lundy and Mrs. F.
A. Victory. Mrs. Leslie Rogers
was tournament chairman.
After luncheon several tables
of bridge were in play.
On next Friday's program,
May 3, there will be a 54-hole
derby for those in the first
flight with Mrs. E. M. Ray
mond and Mrs. Richard Max
well as chairmen. For the sec
ond flight, 27-hole derby, the
chairmen will be Mrs. W. L.
Bruce and Mrs. Laurence L.
Shaw. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Farrens, Mrs. Richard Maxwell
and Mrs. Morgan Johnson.
Sunday Rites
On Sunday. April 21. Vernie
Elizabeth Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Med
ford, formerly of Klamath Falls,
became the bride of George Ed
ward Cavin. son of Mrs. Ger
trude Cavin of 102 Eldorado.
Attendants were Ann Morris
and Earl Cavin, sister and broth
er of the bride.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the First
Baptist church at the home of the
bridegroom's mother.
The bride wore a gown of
white sheer wool with a finger
tip veil, and a shoulder corsage
of red and white carnations. Her
attendant wore a gown of pink
with a pink rosebud corsage.
The reception following the
ceremony was attended by 50
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cavin will
make their home at 2433 S. 6th.
Tau Chapter
Tau chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
held its regular meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Warren Poole, 1129
Lincoln.
Routine business was trans
acted and plans were discussed
for the annual Founders' Day
banquet to be held in the Peli
can party room Tuesday evening,
April 30, at 6:45 o'clock.
Following the business meet
ing a surprise handkerchief
shower was given in honor of
Mrs. John Harding, who will
leave soon to join her husband
in Italy, Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
ine next regular meeting will
be held Thursday evening, May
, at 8 o clock at the home of
Mrs. Jules Napier, 737 Alameda.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
! s v v
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FAREWELLS ARE BEING SAID to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Skeen and their two children, Paul
V., and Carolyn, who will soon moke their home in Salem. Mr. Skeen has left for the north
and his family will follow at the close of school. The Skeens have lived here for the past
10 years and came from Utah. Kcnhcll-Ellis.
Blanche Ottoman
Weds On Mond
ay
At 10 o'clock, Monday morning, April 22, Blanche Ottoman
of Klamath Falls became the bride of John J. Carson of Los
Angeles, in a ceremony read by the Rev. Father Timothy Casey
at Sacred Heart church.
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. James Otto
man. She wore a gown of white satin with a sweetheart neck
line, fitted bodice, and a long train. Her fine net veil was of
finger-tip length. She carried a white Bible in an arrangement
of gardenias and carnations.
Attending the bride were vera
Ottoman, sister of the bride, who
was maid of honor, and Betty
Ottoman, bridesmaid, the bride's
cousin.
The maid of honor . wore a
floor length gown of ice blue
with a satin bodice and full net
skirt. The bridesmaid was at
tired in a long gown of shell
pink. Both carried old-fashioned
nosegays and wore half-hats of
straw trimmed in veiling and
flowers.
Best man was Leo Donovan
and ushers were Jimmie and
Norman Ottoman. Mrs. Don
Webster of Tulelake sang
"Panis Angelicus" and "Ave
Maria."
The church was decorated
with Easter lilies and snap drag
ons. Following the ceremony, the
couple received in the parish
hall. The decorated wedding
cake was cut by Mr. and Mrs.
Carson. Pouring were Mrs.
James Ottoman and Mrs. Ivan
Ottoman. Beulah Hyatt served,
assisted by Barbara Nyhart and
Elenora Weatherford.
Among those present for the
ceremony and reception were
Mrs. Josephine Carson, mother
of the bridegroom, of Los An
geles, Mr. and Mrs. James Otto
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Ottoman of Malin.
Following the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Carson leu for soutn
Exchange Vows
Exchanging vows on Tuesday
evening. April 23. at 8 o'clock
were Jeneece Shirey. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shirey
of Klamath Falls, and Jack N.
Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Mitchell of Richmond,
Calif.
The double-ring ceremony
was read in the First Baptist
church by the Rev. Cecil C.
Brown. Sheldon Russell sang. "I
Love You Truly," accompanied
by Mrs. E. E. Hambrick at the
organ.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a gown of white satin with a
long train. Her finger-tip veil
was caught in a crown of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of Talis
man roses.
Her maid of honor, Esther
Robinson, wore a floor-length
dress of white and carried a
bouquet of yellow rosebuds.
Bridesmaids were Peggy
Shirey, sister of the bride, and
Marcea Mitchell, sister of the
groom. Both wore formal of
pink marquisette and carried
colonial bouquets.
B. V. Childers was best man
and Franklin Michaclson and
Bennett Olson were ushers.
A reception followed in the
church, where the bride and
em California for their wedding 1 groom cut their wedding cake.
trip. They will make their home ; Pouring were Mrs. B. K. Rob
t a i I: i v. c..nni.t:. vr;..u
in .us Aiigeies.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McPhce
of Seattle spent the weekend
here en route home from
Seattle, guests of Mrs. McPhee's
sister. Mrs. W. P. McCauley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.
Boivin of 247 Hillside.
inson and Mrs. Franklin Mich-
aelson. Mrs. Fred Nickol served,
and Mrs. V. J. Griffith and Mrs.
E. J. Boothby assisted about the
rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left
after the reception for Lake Ta
hoe. They will make their home
in Richmond, Calif.
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2654 Hop St. phon, 5063
FEATURING NEW STOCK
Evergreens,
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And a Large Assortment
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Perennials and Bidding Plants. Steele's Mastodon Panties
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CURRENTS for DRUGS
THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE
9th and Main Phone 4514
Tea Guest
Mrs. William Wanner, who hns
many friends in Klamath Falls
where she lived a number of
years ago, was the honor guest
at a prettily appointed spring
tea arranged by Mrs. Will Wood
at her home, 255 Pacific Terrace,
Wednesday afternoon.
Hours were from 3 to 5 o'clock
Circus Party
David Schneebeck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r.lwln Schueeburk of
Jefferson street, celebrated his
seventh birthday In flno style lust
Monday when a largo group of
friends whs invited for a movie
followed by a circus pnrly at
home.
The birthday table featured
the cirrus Idea with clowns unit
animals decorating the center
and marking favors for the smull
fry. Lighted candles were held
by circus animals around the big
birthday cake.
Guests were, Kenneth Uuriis,
Betty Ann C'nmldge, Olctta Cur
llle, Lucy Carnellus, Kent C'lin.i
tiiin. Hetty Clifford, Jon and Dill
Connolly. Robert Cox, Douglas
Cummlngs, Anna Mario Kck,
Wnndn English, Maureen Grif
fith, Murcla Mailer. Cirncln Lou
Henry, Wllma Hollingswoiih,
Robert Immin, Joyce Johnson,
George Juvolnnd, Keith Larson,
Chester Marshall, Lurry Nelson,
Fred Nldever, Margaret Ogle,
Dave I'lnnlger, Michtiol Robin
son, Darleuo Smnrt, Thaddus
Sprngue, Loo Stllwell, Carol
Stolk. DiiDii Id Thornton, Esther
I'tterback. Hurry and John
ilibbs. J mm and Rlchnrd Ilogn
tny, Becky Mack, Slewnrl Mel
cliort. Martin Snyder, Howard
and Elroy Jr. Clark, Bobbin Leo,
Judy Schueelieck, and the host,
David Schneebeck.
Those assisting Mrs. Schnee
beck were: David's grandmother,
Mrs. George Crumbuker of Eu
gene, Mrs. Frank Bogntny, Mrs.
Maurice Melchert, Mrs. J. A.
Kinculd and Mrs. Charles Muck.
Dinner Dance
Plans for the annual spring
dinner dance were discussed al
lATI'IDAT, Astll IT, 111", rss Sra
frwr s-T'n ' "t-"? "7?';'. X TTIV T.'
?!M
and Mrs. Bernard Zollman pre- j the regular meeting of Sojourn
sided at the tea table which was
centered with spring flowers.
Honoring Mrs. Wagner, who
flew from New York City with
Mr. Wagner to visit here this
week, were Mrs. Zollman. Mrs.
Muud Hosley. Mrs. J. II. Carna
han, Mrs. Len Koyse, Mrs. J. C
Cleghom, Mrs. George Grizzle,
Mrs. David Robinson. Mrs. E.
H. Lawrence, Mrs. Ida Grimes,
Mrs. Henry Grimes. Mrs. O. L.
Brown, Mrs. Robert Henry An
derson, Mrs. 11. A. Funk, Mm.
Allen Sloan, Mrs. Frank Bry
ant. Mrs. Fred Peterson, and
Margaret Colahan
Friday Meeting
Girl Scout troops 14 and 15
held a Joint meeting and social
gathering Friday, April 12, in
the Henley gym.
Troop 15 sang "Frcre Jacques"
and "You Can't Go to Heaven,"
followed by a number of songs
from troop 14.
Six mothers and 25 girls were
present. The girls played games,
danced, and finished their enter
tainment with a grand march.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting was closed with the
closing ceremony.
Leaders of the two troops are
Mrs. Ralph Hill and Mrs. Ronald
Whitlatch. troop 14, and Mrs.
Harvey Wise and Mrs. Raymond
Ralston, troop 15.
ers held Wednesday at the Wil
bird hotel. Mrs. L. Miles was
appointed chairmun with Mrs.
Bvron Friedman assisting. This
event, one of the regular socinl
affairs of the club, gives an op
portunity for the husbands to
become acquainted. The lime
and place of the dinner dance
will be announced later.
New members welcomed In
to the club were Mrs. E. F. Ho
bart, Mrs. E. A. Lee, and Mrs.
Jack Kuhn. Mrs. M. E. Cooper
was introduced as a guest.
Members were glad to see Mrs.
Melvin Bukkc of Fort Jones,
Calif., at the meeting.
At the close of the business
meeting cards were In piny Willi
Mrs. L. Miles hostess for the
afternoon. Honors in bridge went
to Mrs. E. F. Hobart and Mrs.
Byron Friedman. The pinochle
award was won by Mrs. R. G.
Fisher.
The next regular meeting will
be Wednesday afternoon, May
8. at 1:45 at the Willard. pre
ceded by a no-host luncheon al
12:30 in the hotel dining room.
Eatttr Egg Hunt
Held Sunday
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica sponsored an Easter egg hunt
at Moore park for the Juveniles
of the lodge. Sunday afternoon.
April 21. Prizes were given for
winners In the hunt.
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SACRED HEART CHURCH was the scene of the wedding of
Blanche Ottoman of Klamath Foils to John J. Carson of Los
Angeles on Monday, April 22. They are making their home
in Los Angeles.
-KrnnrllK.llI.
Rebeksh Club Holds
Afternoon Meeting
Dessert and an afternoon of
cards were enjoyed by members
of the Hebekah socinl club which
met In the IOOF hull Wednesday
afternoon. April 24, at 1 o'clock.
Alma Cofer and Bernlce Mc
Crnckcn were the hostesses, and
at cards Lucille Heifer received
the ipcclnl award, and the pin
ochle award went to Alfrcda
Stelnmelz.
The meeting on May B will be
a rt hick luncheon, but the com.
mlltre for it has not yet been
announced.
LaPointe's now offer-
r
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