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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1946)
o c I E T Y By Edna Killmeyer Wedding Date Mr. and Mm. Jnck Llnman of 311 Nevada uunuuncc the forth coming marriage of their d nimb ler. Lclilc, to Dick Hicks, on of Mr. and Mrs. Joo L. Hicks of U34 Pacific Terrace. The ceremony will be read by the Hcv. Frederick C. Wlssenbach of St. Paul's Kplacopul church on Sundiiy afternoon, June IS, at 2 o'clock. Mlsa Llnman li a graduate of Klamath Union hlifh chool and lust year attended Oregon Stale collcKe. Heccnlly ihe lim been receptionist In the office! ot Dr. E. Diotxcha, Mr. lllcka la atalloned with tlx navy at Trcasnre Island, and ex pneta to be discharged enrly In June. He waa graduated from K la ninth Union high school and also attended Oregon State. r.. Troop Party At Ita Inst regular meeting of the school year, Urownls troop 24 or Mills school held a parly on Monduy, Mny 20. Leader of the troop la Mrs. M. L. Slireeve, and Iter assistant Is Mm. G. E. Muthewa. The pnrty was held In the commu nity hull. Each girl contributed something to the afternoon's en tertainment, with aongs, poems and dances. Family Dinner Another affair this week which honored Phyllis Foster and Dr. Joseph 13. Pnrker Jr., was a family dinner arranged by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Uubb at then home, 405 High street, on Thurs day evening. The table waa cen tered with a pretty bowl of .sweet peas and violet. Guests of the Uuhbs were Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop Foster. Phyllis and Dr. Pinker, and Mrs. Roberta l)lomiii.it. TlWsyuyiBI yi.TWIW (1 p.,p,--r - - mtutm iHitifiimiiiniMaiirlniii m iUatWaw4ajJVaanirWiia ,? , S Y jk f Ss . , J Margie Clark r" f f tV u STEPHENS College at Columbia, Missouri, will graduate four Klamath girls this next week. Margie Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Clark of this city, and Maxine Liskey is Ihe daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Dave Liskey of Klamath Falls. Vows Exchanqed At St, Paul's A lovely Njirliiu bride of Saturday inoriilnii, Miiy 2.!, waa Phyllis M. Fouler, daughter (if Mr. mill Mm. James Bishop Pou ter of 72!) Eldorado, who exchanged vow with I.t. Cniiulr. Jusenh II. I'urkcr Jr., sun of Or. mid Mm. Joseph I). I'urkcr of Knoxvlllo, Tcnii. It tt-K were solemnized ul 10 o'clock In Kl. Paul's Episcopal church, wllli Ihn Hcv. Frederick C. Wlssoiiljuch reading the ceremony before mi oltar hanked Willi while riiriiiilionii. Houiiiicih of white gladioli were used throughout Ihe church. The bride wus given In inar ilage by her father. For tier wedding she wore a lovely gown with an Ivory blush satin skirt and full ti'iiln. The bodice was of matching lace Willi a sweethi-urt neckline and wrist length sleeves. Her full length vail fell from a seed pearl tluru. She carried a white prayer book Willi a single orchid und while aalln streamers. For the traditional something old, the bride carried u dainty lace haiikcrclilcf? a gift of her great mint, Mrs. Thomas Huberts of San Marino, Calif. Something veil fell from a seed pcurl tlnru. something borrowed was her wedding gown, thai worn by Mis. Hubert David Payne, Ihe former Vlrginlu llubb, and for aometlilng blue, she wore u blue garter. Attending the bride was Helen Moore of San Francisco, daugh ter of Mr. and Mm. Charles L. Moore of Klamath Falls. Her gown was of Ice blue faille with u fitted bodice und draped skirt. She curried a nosegay of white curnution and worct o head dress of mulching blue net with while carnations. I.t. Gerald Phillips Anderson, USMCH, of the Murine U.tr rucks, wus best man. Mrs. James Ulshop Foster, mother of the bride, chose for her daughter's wedding, a dress of nuvy crepe with white ucces sorlea and a corsage of garde nias. Traditional wedding music was played by Mm. Samuel A. Mitshcn. Mary June Simmons of Salem sung before the bride en tered the church. following the ceremony a re- ceptlon uttended by u group of : close friends and relatives was given by the bride's parenla al Ihe fumily home. Serving was Mra. Waller Lid strom of Prinevllle. Mm. Fred erick Fillers poured, and Mary Louise Vincent of Portland pre sided at the punch bowl, an an tique Knglish silver water urn. Howls of white and yellow flow era decorated the room. Assisting about the rooms were Mra. Ernest M. Ilubb, Mra. Charles Joseph Martin, Mrs. Wil liam Meade, Mrs. Donald Filing son and Mrs, Richard Blohm. Lt. Cmdr. and Mra. Parker's wedding trip will lake them to Carmel, Lake Tahoe, north to Victoria, through Yellowstone national park, and on to Knox vllle, Tcnn. iney win mane int ir nome m Duke university, Durham, N. C. whrre the bridegroom has ac cepted an appointment. Mra. Parker Is a graduate of the University of Oregon where she was affiliated with PI Hctu Phi. Following graduate work at the University of Mexico City, Mills college and Stanford, she became a member of the fac ulty of Klamath Union high school. The groom, a naval reserve of ficer, was graduated from the University of Tennessee, and was affiliated with Delta Tail Delta, and Phi Chi, medical fra lerniiy. Recital Date Mrs. A. J. Voye announced today that she would present j her students of voice In a spring I recital scheduled for Friday i evening. May 31. at Ihe First ; Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Hornby, violinist, will also assist on the program. Several young men,- recently re turned from service, will be In I eluded In the evening recital. Supper Party Phyllis Foster, whoso mar rlugo to Lt. Coindr. Joseph U. I'urkcr Jr. took place this morn ing at St. Paul's Kpiscopul church, was honored at a sup per party given Monday eve ning lit the home of Mrs. Frank '.. Howard on Lukeshore drive. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Alelhu Shannon, Mrs. Ho bertn (lloiiKiulst and Kvu Murk halter. 'Guests were women members of Ihe Klamath Union high school fucully where the bride- elect has taught for several years. .Summer flowers were used about the rooms and guests were sealed at small tables. The honor guest was presented with a "bride and groom" check from those present. Cities! Included Miss Foster, Mrs. Paul C). Landry, Mrs. Dor othy Hubbard, Mrs. Ilulh Van 1 loosen. Mm. Harold Tealc, Mrs. Peter II. Ho.endal, Mrs. Howard Strode, Mrs. Joseph Peak, Mrs. Kllen Patterson, Mm. Warren Noggle, Mrs. Howard Llstoe, Mm. James Kerns, Mrs. Clar ence Humble, Mrs. Aaron Huff man, Mrs. Archie Druecker, Mm. Victor K. O'Neill, Mrs. Chester Oppen. Jean Thompson, Lillian Red key, Muxlne Kankln, Ilorghild Mchlcn, Margaret Ireland, Dor olhy Cluslaf.ton, Lyravlne Fish, Dorothy Hallle, Luetic Tweed, and Ihe four hoslesses, Mrs. Howard, Mm. Hlomquist, Mrs. Shannon and Mis Burkbuller. Sojourners On Wednesday, May 22. the Sojourners held their regular meeting at the Willard hotel preceded by a no-host luncheon in the hotel dining room. The president, Mrs. F. A. Murphy, presided at a short business meeting. Mm. L. W. Miles, spring din ner dance chairman, gave a short report. Election of officers for the coming term was held with Mm. Howard R. Klrchun elected president: Mm. L. W. Miles, vice president; Mm. George L. Oatcs, secretary; and Mrs. Jack Kuhn, treasurer. Installation will be held Wednesday, June 12, at the Willard. Guests. Mrs. J. B. Owens and Mrs. E. M. Swartr, were intro duced, and Mrs. John Bunker and Mm. E. S. Casey were wel comed as members of the club. At the clone of the business meeting, cards were in play with Mi.- W li Di.tlu hnelnua M r , C11)lion and Mrs. E. Thorn ton took Mrs. E. bridge awards with J. Howell, high in pinochle. Luncheon Mm. Bert C. Thomas enter tained last Saturday afternoon with an attractively appointed I luncheon for incoming and out j going officers of Eulaloiia chap ter, uaugniers 01 tne American Revolution, and a number ot other DAH members. Tho affair wos given at the Thomas home, 828 Pacific Terrace, at 1 o'clock. Guests were served at small tables centered with bowls of lilies-of-the-valley and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Roland E. Wright, regent-elect of the chapter, was presented with a scrap book for clippings for the coming year. Outgoing regent is Mm. William J. Owsley. Mrs. Thomas' guests were Mrs. Owsley. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore, Mrs. William Dawson Foster, MV-s. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Albert O. Roen ieke. Eva Hurkhalter, and Mm. D. V. Kuykcnditll, Mrs. Robert Odell. Mrs. Horry Curlier Sr., Mrs. Sydney Evans. Mrs. Burge Mason Sr., Mrs. L. H. Stone, Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. Alfred Collier, Betty and Alice Wal (Iron. Maxine f ilwff If), til if. hit)1 m, IN A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY 25, Phyllis M. Foster, daughter Lt. Cmdr. Joseph B. Parker Jr., Jayceettes Honor Guests The first of a series of social affairs given by the Jayceettes in connection with the state Junior chamber of commerce con vention this weekend was held Friday evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock when the Jayceettes entertained wives of visiting mem bers with a social evening and card party in the blue room of the Willard hotel. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a crystal punch bowl and tall tapers. From 3 o'clock to 5:30 this afternoon, Saturday, the out-of-town guests were honored at a tea given in the Pelican party room Decorations were bowls , of iris and topers. Pouring dur ing the afternoon were Mrs. EI dred Putnam, Mrs. Bev Driggs, Mrs. Cliff Jay, Mrs. Max Hicks, Mm. Martin Brauncr and Mrs. Chet Hamuker. Members of the social committee assisted at the door and about the room. Chair man in charge of the weekend's sociul events is Mrs. John Sond mever. Her committee consists of Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs. George FJitcraft, Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. Charles Finch. At 7:30 this evening a dinner and inaugural ball will be held at the armory, when state Junior chamber of commerce officers will be installed. The cocktail hour will be at 6:30 at the ar mory. Choice of formal or in formal attire for women will be optional. Concluding the weekend's ac tivities will be a brunch at the Willard hotel, Sunday morning at 10:30. All visiting members and their wives and members of the local Junior chamber of com merce and Joyccettcs will at tend. Liskey read at St. Paul's Episcopal of Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop USNR. Reames Winners Winners of recent tourna ments were announced Friday at Reames Golf and Country club where members gathered for a morning of golf followed by a sack lunch and several tables of cards. The blind bogey tournament, played several weeks ago, saw Mrs. J. J. Steigcr winner of the 18-hole tournament, and Mrs. Oscar Shive, winner of the 9-hole. In the 54-holc derby, Mrs. Paul Farrens was winner with Mrs. R. O. Sproat as runner-up. Mrs. L. D. Stephens was winner of the 27-hole derby, and Mrs. Matt Finnigan was runner-up. In the sweepstakes tourna ment played last Friday, Mrs. Paul Sharp won the 18-hole play and Mrs. Matt Finnigan was 9-hole winner. Friday's award went to Mrs. Leslie Wright. Members were advised that next week they should qualify for the Lamm tournament. Joy church, Saturday morning, May Foster, became the bride of Guderian, Postponed The wedding of Betty Lou Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dalton of Malin, and Capt. Robert Byrne of Cleve land, Ohio, set for June 1 at St. Augustine's church in Mer rill, has been postponed until mid-August, it was announced today by the parents of the bride-to-be. Capt. Byrne of the United States marine corps, received emergency orders this week to proceed to South America for duty. He left Friday for Phila delphia and will sail from there. Betty Lou returned home this week from Dominican college at San Rafael and plans to re main at the Dalton ranch during the summer. Flying Home Among the four Klamath Ste phens college girls to graduate on May 28, is Phyllis Sutton, 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sutton of Tulelake. Miss Sutton will leave by plane immediately after her gradua tion and expects to be in Klam- ath Falls May 29. She-flies to Reno and comes on here by train. Miss Sutton will attend the University of Washington sum mer school and this fall will en ter Stanford university. She has been a science major and will work for her science degree at Leland Stanford hospital, San Francisco. At Stephens she was a member of Beta Phi Gamma, social sorority, and Delta Sigma, honorary science sorority. Kent Vacation Plans By Klamath With schools closing and teachera and children silks facing three months' vacation, plans are being made by the acora to cither leave Klamath Fulls and visit elsewhere, or to entertain (olka from out-of-town. Highlight of the week waa the wedding of Phyllla Foater and Dr. Joseph B. Parker Jr., solemnized at St. Paul'a church in 10 Dinner Dance Lakeshore, Wednesday eve ning waa the scene of the an nual spring dinner dance of Sojourners. At a beautifully ap pointed table dinner was served to 30 members and their guests. Bouquets of double lilacs sur rounded by lighted candles were uaed as the decorations. Mra. L. W. Miles, chairman. Introduced the club president, Mrs. F. A. Murphy, and the president-elect, Mrs. H. R. Kir chan. Members of the committee Mrs. Byron Friedman and Mrs. Jack Kuhn were also Intro duced. Those attending the dinner- dance were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Prior, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Tulelake; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kirchan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Petty, Dr. and Mrs. Byron Fried man, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Casey, Mr. and Mm. Jack Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young, Mrs. Mel vin Bakkee of Fort Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hobart, Mrs. J. Fleischman, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miles. In Concert The following is a radio com ment on a symphony concert in Stockton, California, in which Mrs. Beatrice Walton Bodley, formerly of Klamath Falls, was soloist on May 6. "The nineteenth season of the Stockton Symphony orchestra came to a triumphant close last evening, with Beatrice Walton Bodley sharing honors with Maestro Franko Silva. Almost every seat in the high school au ditorium wps filled, and the au dience rose to heights of enthusi asm which expressed itself in shouts of applause and cries of Bravo! ihis extraordinary ac claim came at the conclusion of Edouard Grieg's Concerto in A Minor for piano and orchestra. with Beatrice Walton Bodley at tne Keyboard. Mra. Bodley was magnificent! She has sweep and power; she has imagination and the strength to soar to the com poser s heights, no matter how transcendent he may be. She was perfectly matched to the seventy-five-piece orchestra, and at no time was Maestro Suva called upon to temper the or chestra to any frailty of the solo ist. Airs. Bodley's work is not able for its tone quality. We've heard pianists whose tonal qual ity decreased as technique in creased. Mrs. Bodley's pure, clear, resonant tone is never lost in the brilliance of her tech nique." The Stockton newspapers also gave equally high praise to Mrs. Bodley's performance. Beatrice Walton Bodley began her musical career in Klamath Falls at an early age. At her first recital, she was so small that her teacher, Mrs. Don Zum wait, sat beside her to do the pedal work for her. After grad uating from the Merrill high school, she finished a four-year course in music at the College of the Pacific, then in San Jose, Calif. After her marriage to Mr. Russell Bodley, who is a mem ber of the faculty of the Conser vatory of Music of that college, she and Mr. Bodley went to Paris twice for special music study. Mrs. Bodley has a large class of piano pupils in Stockton. Her many friends here will rejoice in ner great success. p :- ' . 1 .., '.tfmmmimmmnmummiwu . ' ' i V- v ' "i v 1 - 1 1 ft I Phyllis Sutton . ATTENDING GRADUATION at Stephens will be three moth ers, Mrs. Glenn Kent, Mrs. S. C. Clark and Mrs. Dave Liskey. Two of the graduates on this page are Joy Kent and Phyllis Sutton. All but Phyllis will enter OSC this fall. Phyllis goes to Stanford Lane hospital for her science degree. Folks o clock ceremony. The bride'i gown was lovely with a bodies of lace, long snug aleevei and the satin akirt fell in a beautiful full train over which awept her full net veil caught in a aeed pearl tiara. Another wedding which waa of wide interest has been post poned Just like during the war years when that happened to several brldea-to-be. Invitation! had been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dalton for the cere mony on June 1, at St. Augu tine'a church at Merrill, when their daughter, Betty Lou, wal to become the bride of Captain Robert Byrne. Betty Lou came home Tuesday from Dominican college at San Rafael and all the details had been completed, both for the ceremony and the recep tion to follow later at the Dalton ranch home. On Friday. Rnh left for Philadelphia on emergen cy orders and he will sail im mediately for duty in South America. Betty Lou will remain here with her parents and at the present time, August will prob ably be the date for the nuptials. Mary Louise Loney, who hai served during the war with the Waves, will leave the service on May 27 at Seattle where she is stationed at Pier 81, United States naval station. She is ex pected here about June 3 to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Loney Jr., and they will leave June 16 for Philadelphia to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds were greeted here this week and Mrs. Reynolds will remain at their home in the Henley dis trict for the summer months. Mr. Reynolds is returning to San Francisco the first of next week. Marcille, their daughter, will be graduated June 16, from Stan ford and is also coming back to Klamath Falls for the summer. She will be married early in September to Earl Schmidt of Burlingame, California, the be trothal announced during the holidayi by her parents. Also on the list of thn r. turning for the summer season are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bubb. Janice, who is now attending Latin Intltni of Chicago, is expected here in mid-June when she will finish her studies for the year. Virgin ia, who is now Mrs. Robert David Payne of Detroit, Michi gan, will arrive early this sum mer with her young daughter, Tyana, and she will remain here whjle her husband is in the serv ice in Texas. He is completing his interneship at Ford Memo rial hospital and then goes into the army. v Apology. In last Saturday's society section we ran the pic ture of Mrs. John D. Merryman and the caption gave forth with the erroneous information that she was president of Klamath chapter, AAUW. We are very sorry. Mrs. Aaron Hoffman is the president of the chapter and Mrs. Merryman was the recent tea chairman of the annual AAUW party for senior girls. Nancy . Bennet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennet of this city, has been appointed, business manager of the "Week ly" for the forthcoming year at Mills college. Nancy is a sopho more at Mills and during the summer months the past two years had worked with the ad vertising department of The Herald and News. Nancy has been on the business staff of "Weekly" since entering Mills. This past year she has been co advertising manager.
