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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1946)
(D) (D n IE T Y By Edna Killmtver u'fr '! far .. " ' MaryLandry Weds n Church Rites In letting of tall, United tapers, white itock, gladioli nd palms, Mary Louise Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landry of 331 Pacific Terrace, became the brldo of William l,ouli Wasmann of lloncadalc, Pa., at 12:30, Sunday afternoon, Juno 30. Rites were solemnized by the Rev. Father Timothy P. Casey In Hucrcd Heart church. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white marqulsctto fashioned with a high round neck, long full sleeves, tight atf 0 f. SACRED HEART CHURCH was the scene of the wedding of Mary Louise Londry, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Pau Landrv. on Sunday. June 30. to Williom Louis Wasmonn ot Kennsyl vania. Mr. and Mrs. Wosmann ore en route to his home and will be gone a month or six weeks before returning here. Evergreen. Tea Tells News Of Betrothal Returns Mrs. Pearl Jones, 903 Walnut, has returned home from John Day. Mrs. Jones went to Long creek where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, and little daughter, Glenria. Mrs. King is the former Katherine Wilson. Marcla Wilson, daughter of the Herbert Wilsons, returned home with Mrs. Jones after spending several weeks at the King home. CHILOQUIN The Pelican party room In Klamath Falls was the setting last Thursday afternoon for a charming tea given by Mrs. Arthur F. Blockllnger of Chiloquin to honor her house guest, Mrs. George E. Allych of Portland. At the end of the receiving lihe Sally Blockllnger handed each guest a pink carnation to which white ribbon fastened an engraved announcement of the engagement of her sister, Mary Alice, to Wchard Alex Atlyeh, son of Mr, and Mrs. George E. Allveh. Pink gladoll and white stock, together with candlelight and gleaming sliver, combined to make an appropriate back ground for the affair, which was attended by more than a hundred guests. In the receiv ing line were Mrs. Blockllnger, Mrs. Aliyeh, Mary Alice and Sally Blockllnger. Presiding at the coffee and tea urns were Mrs. C. V. Hugh of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Fred Pope of Fort Klamath, Mrs. Harry Ravlzza and Mrs. Kenneth A. Roberts of Chllofiuln. Assisting were friends of Mary Alice. Norma I.ec and Bonnie Gienger, and Ann and Jean McKell, all of Chiloquin. Wedding plans for the young couple have not as yet been announced. Both are students at the University of Oregon, where Richard is a senior and Mary Alice a sophomore. Library Club Interested Klamath Falls women, will have the opportun ity to Join the Klamath Falls Woman's Library club this sum mer. Mrs. Walter Brown, presi dent, Invites those Interested on behalf ofthcr organization. An effort will be made to contact as many women as pos sible, however those who are not reached are urged to get in touch with Mrs. Jack Schulzc, chairman of the membership committee, at telcphono 3206. A program of educational en tertainment and social activities is being arranged for the com ing year which begins with a September meeting. in Ri-nwn adds that the Wnm.m's Library club is for all women of the city who arc Interested. . Hostess Idollno Schupp of 630 N. lplh was hostess to the Friendship club on Wednesday evening, Juno 28. Three tables of auc tion bridge were In play fol lowing the business meeting, and awards given for high scores. On Wednesday July 10th the club will meet at the homo of Alma Cofcr of 1017 High for a potluck picnic luncheon at 1 p. m., and those who plan to at tend should bring their own table service. The J. Royal Shaws held a Fourth of July family picnic on tho terrace of their Pacific Ter race home. Their daughter, Wanda, is homo for tho July holidays from attending summer session at the University of Ore gon. She will return to Eugene lor classes next week. Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Hill C. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Towsey of Louisa, Vs.. arrived in Klamath Falls Saturday, June 20, to visit Mrs. Longs sister, Mrs. Frank Summers of Stewart's addition. Sunday afternoon a family re union was held at the Summers home. It was the first time in 25 years that all the members of the family were present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dixon. Andrew Dixon, and Mrs. Ucl Travis of Susanville, Calif., Mrs. Ernest 1 the wrist, and Inserts of lace. Her Illusion net finger tip veil was held In place by a starched cap of white lace. The bride's bouquet wos a cascade ot white duisies. For something old and something borrowed she wore a gold fig ured ring which belonged to Mr. Wusmann's grandmother. Tiny blue bows on her slippers were the something blue, and her gown was something new. Following tradition she had in her slipper a New Zealand six pence for good fortune. Her only attendant was her sister, Kulh Landry, who wore a floor-length gown of pink taf feta and net with a matching net halo In her hair. She car ried an arm bouquet of white daisies and blue delphinium. Best man was Marvin Lucas Jr., and ushers were George Proctor. Paul Falrclo, Richard Hemic and Keith Walrath. Carl' Hagcl sang "Ave Maria ' and "Panls Angelicus." A reception at the Pelican party room followed the cere mony. After Mr. and Mrs. Was mann cut their decorated wed ding cake, the confection was served by Mrs. Robert Riggs and Mrs. Carl Hagcl. At the punch bowl were Nancy Bennet, Jean Ostendorf, Jean Gocrling of Monterey and Virginia Bratfish of Medford. Presiding at the coffee urn were Wanda Monian of Santa Barbara and Mrs. Ed Ostendorf. Dorothy Riggs, who assisted the bride in prepara tion for the ceremony also took charge of the guest book. As sisting about the rooms were Virginia Turnbow, Mrs. Warren Bennet and Mrs. A. R. Wilson. Out of town guests were Wanda Monian of Santa Bar bara, aunt of the bride, Jean Uoerling of Monterey, cousin of the bride, Virginia Bratfish of Medford, one of the bride's sor ority sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hallin of Eugene with whom the groom made his home while at tending college, and their son. Charles, and Lynn Thompson of Eugene, a college friend of the groom. Soon after the reception, the young couple left on a wedding trip which will take them to Pennsylvania where they will visit the bridegroom's parents, who were unable to attend the wedding. They will be gone from four to six weeks. For traveling Mrs. Wasmann chose a gray dress of light wool with matching accessories and a sin gle orchid at her shoulder. They will make their home in Klamath Falls upon their re turn from the east until fall when they will go to Eugene to continue studies at the Univer sity of Oregon. The bride, the daughter or a prominent Klamath Falls fam ily, is a graduate of Klamath Union high school, and will be a senior student at the univer sity of Oregon this fall. She is a member of Alpha Phi sor ority. Mr. Wasmann was aiscnargea from the marine corps last fall oftcr being stationed at the Ma rine Barracks, following long overseas service. He entered the university last fall. Flight Camp Maxine Liskey of Klamath Falls was one of 26 aviation stu dents attending the first summer flight camp for women at Ste phens college in Columbia, Mo. Miss Liskey was graduated from Stephens in May. She is working for her commercial nilot's license during the six week session which started June 2 and will end July 13. The camp is being conducted at the aviation campus adjacent to the municipal airport and is making use of the Stephens col lege hangars and facilities. Miss Liskey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Liskey of 1045 Auburn. Mrs. John Takacs and daugh- i .,Y. 7fV Tuesdc WTT 1 1- w eaam f J NEWS OF THE ENGAGEMENT of Barbara King, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Marks, was told ot a party Friday eve ning, June 28. Barbara will wed Bill Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson. The date has not yet been set. Evergreen. Engagement Told At Friday Party One of the nicest summer affairs was a party on Friday AVdninO .Tuna 9fl urhan M f- an4 Mva asVonlr lLfarlr annniinnorl ters. Margaret Ann and Jonelle, th -neUement of thoir Hanahtor Ra'rhara o Rill Wilnn. nn Mrs. Richard Moore and two' , ,.. ... . children, Carol and Richard, all of Tulelake, and Mrs. Howard Dixon and two children, Mi chael and Mary Lacey, were guests of Joy E. Rolph and daughter Loralou, at a lawn picnic at their home on High street, following the Fourth of July parade on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Orrell Sr. entertained their four sons and families at dinner Saturday eve ning before their son Jack left with his family for La Grande where he has purchased a business. The wedding Sloats Plan For Trip To Manila July Is a big month this year for Mrs. James Sloat and her two sons, James Jr., six years old, and Gordon, IS months. Cmnntimn tlil mnnfl, tlii, in rail fnr lha Phitinntna Unruh of Coeur d'Alcnc, Ida.. I jsIancls t0 join Lt. Col. James Sloat who is stationed there with Mr. and Mrs. Hills C. Long and , rmy encinecrs. The last time Mrs. Sloat and young James saw him was in December of 1944, and Col. Sloat has yet to see his younger son for the first time. Col. Sloat has been overseas for nearly four years serving dur ing that time in the China-Burma-India theater, Europe and now Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Towsy ot Louisa. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Sherwood and son, Jim, of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Summers and daughter. Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Waits Jr., Mrs. Blanche Dixon and son, Evan, all of Klamath Falls. Spending the Fourth of July at Lake o' the Woods were Bar bara Roskamp, Charlotte Car ter. Ruth Merrill. Mary Lou Case and Jeanie Hamilton. v v I .MP a f if ENGAGED IS MARY ALICE BLOCKLINGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Blocklinger of Chiloquin. Her betrothal to Richard Alex Atiyeh of Portland wos announced at a tea Thursday afternoon, June 17, in the Pelican party room. the Philippine Islands. He was stationed in Texas for six months in 1044. and his family Joined him at that time. Mrs. Sloat has made her home with her father, H. S. Cunning ham or 520 N. 8th, while her husband has been overseas. The Sloats will sail for Ma nila from San Francisco on the first ship for service families. They will sail via regular pas sage and not the limited pas sage of those who have gone before. Mrs. Sloat expects to be In Manila only a short time before going to Japan. Her husband's unit is slated to leave for Japan before long. As far as she knows Airs. Sloat is the only service wife in the northwest to leave on the first boat for Manila. All her household ' furnishings have been shipped, and she will be permitted to take the family car with her when she leaves. Each person is allowed two suitcases with 7UU pounds 10 oe siorea in the hold, which will be made available upon their arrival. Mrs. Sloat says she is all packed and ready to leave at a moment s notice, sne aaas mat at first her husband was in formed that his family would arrive July 5. then July 25, and now she's just waiting with baited breath, hoping it won't be much longer. Vows Exchanged In Evening Nuptials; Exchanging vows at Sacred Heart church on Saturday eve ning, June 22, were Patricia Mae McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne S. McClellan of 919 High, and George G. Demetrakos, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Dcmetrakos, also of this city. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Father John Phalcn of Sacred Heart. Forming a setting for the rites were arrangements of white gladioli, double stock and tall tapers. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with a full white georgette skirt and satin applique, leg o' mutton sleeves, and a full train. Her veil was of of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson, also of this city. date has not yet been set, The party was held at the Marks home, 2105 Auburn. Guests were presented with miniature menus, telling of the engage ment. The refreshment table was centered with a white cake, decorated with pink rosebuds and the names of the young couple. Bowls of pink carna tions and tall white tapers car ried out the color scheme of pink and white. Present were Miss Kine. Mrs. A. F. Petersteiner. Mrs. William Baustien, Helen Hasy, Billie Lee McAdams. Marge Wheeler of Portland, Lucille Pura of Ber keley, Beverley Zamsky. Sha ron Wlllits, Donna Burke, Mrs. Perry Wilson and Mrs. Frank Marks. Miss Kine is a eraduate of Klamath Union high school, and is home for the summer from Oregon State college at Cor vallis. She will enter her soph omore year this fall. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Ome ga sorority at OSC. Mr. wuson is also a graduate of Klamath Union high school, ana is serving in the army air corps, stationed at Lowry field, Colo. He has been home on furlough and will report back on July 12. ay Julia Reglnato. formertv of Klamath Falls, became the bride of Robert Smlck of Castro ville, Calif., Tuesday, June 23 li) an afteinoon ceremony read at Our Lady of Refuge church In Castroville. Julia Is the daugh ter of Mrs. Emma Robero, also of Castroville. The bride, given in the mar riage by her father, wort a white marquisette gown trimmed with lace. A finger-lip veil was held In place by a Lad Margaret tiara. She carried si white prayer book with pinlt roses and streamers. I Josephine Rcginato of Klam ath Fails, cousin of the bride, was maia oi nonor, sne wore a gown of blue marquisette with matching veil and a blue Juliet cap. She carried an arm bou quet of white carnations and blue delphinium. ' Lt. John Smick, brother - the groom, was best man. A reception was held at ' ;!. community hall, after which ti e young couple left for a wed Hi-' trip to Clear Lake, Calif. They will make their home in Castroville. Friday Shower Mrs. James Sloat was honored with a handkerchief shower given by Mrs. Carl Hagel of 210 Cook on Friday, June 28. airs, tiioat expects to leave In the near future for Manila tn Join her husband, Lt. Col. James Sloat of the army engineers. ine guests were served re freshments and spent the after noon sewing and visiting. Invit ed were Mrs. Sloat, guest of hon or, Mrs. J. A. Kincaid, Mrs An drew Collier. Mrs. Arthur Wil son, May Phinney, Betty Jones, mr. xioss nagiana, Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Pauline Thomas. Mr. Sh.i. don Russell, Mrs. Philip Hitch- tutu, ana. wnaries iioya and Mrs. Warren Poole. Party Silver Tea The first social affair given by the newly organized Alpha Iota chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was an afternoon silver tea on Sunday, June 30. Hours were from 3 to 5 o'clock and the affair was held at the home of Carolyn Avery, presi dent, at 2343 Gettle. The tea table was decorated with spring flowers. Pouring were Nina Fer niman and Gloria Olson. The organization for young business women is only three weeks old. Mrs. Vincent Lawler is the group's advisor. Present were Mrs. Lawler, Vonnie Bridge, Carolyn Avery, Rosie Oss, Sarah Parsons, Pat McFadden, Alice Vincent, Ida DeWitt, Jean Hamilton, Dorothy Dewey. Lois Cada, Janice Bil yeu, Doris Phillips, Dorothy O'Mally, Gloria Olson, Nina Ferniman and Agnes Winters. flniier Hd length caught in ruf fled sweetheart cap at her hair. Her bouquet was of white shattered carnations centered with a single orchid. For jewelry she wore a diamond necklace which her mother wore at her wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Helen Les melster, attired In a long gown of yellow net with a matching half hat. Anita Caminl and Mrs. Cornelius Olvcra, sister of the groom, were maids of honor, wearing gowns of blue lace with matching half hats. The bride's attendants carried Identical bou quets of white carnations and blue delphinium. Don Robin was best man, and ushers were Bob Burke and James Demetrakos, brother of the groom. Before tho ceremony Mary Mahoney snnfl "Ave Maria." The nuptials were followed by a reception at the Pelican pnrty room. Mr. and Mrs. Demetrakos cut tho first piece of their fotir ticred wedding cake, which was served by Mrs. James Robinson and Mrs. S. A. Valentine. In charge of the guest book were Mrs. Otis Gray, sister of the bride. Presiding at tho punch bowl were Mrs. Victor Bark and S. A. Valentine. Out of town guests present for the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Ar thur Valentine, aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Saae all of Los Angeles; Mr, and Mrs. B. D. Dotson of Eu gene, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Orville Newton, Mrs. Cease McCurdy, and Mrs. Cince Finlev of Conullle. Mrs. John Mather and Doris Lewis of Val lejo. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frlnk. sister and brother-in-law of the groom, from Ohio. The young couple left on a three-week wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. For traveling, the bride wore a suit of dove gray with white accessories and an orchid at her lapel. They will make their home In Klamath Falls. 1 rVill n f'cA 11, X 1 jr I AT THE RECEPTION following, their weddinq, are Mr. and Mrs. George Demetrakos. Mrs. Demetrakos, before her mar riage, wos Patricia Mae McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne S. McClellan of this city. The ceremony . was read at Sacred Heart church on Saturday, June 22. w , ir3. tieone stamper was honored with a party by a group of co-workers Monday, June 24, at the Pelican party room. Mrs. Stamper was pre sented with a pin commemorat ing her completion of 30 years work with the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. The pin, containing six stars, one star for every five years, was given her by Mrs. J. H. Brodie. The refreshment table was decorated with white snaDdrae- on? which were also used about the rooms. There were fifteen guests present. Luncheon Mrs. W. R. Hibbs entertained at a luncheon Friday, July 5, at the Pelican cafe honoring Dor othy, Ruth and Beth Anderson, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson of 443 Laguna. Those present were Mrs. Don ald Anderson, Mrs. John Schu bert, Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mrs. Marvin Lucas, Mrs. Frank Boga tay, Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck, honor ttuests Dorothy. Ruth and Beth Anderson, and the hostess. Mrs. 111DDS. Dorothy. Beth and Ruth have been spending part of the week at the Anderson cabin at Lake o' the Woods. They will leave Mon day for their home in Boulder, Colo. Garden Tour A tour of gardens was en joyed by members of the Klam ath Falls Garden club on Mon day, July 1. The group went to the homes of Mrs. Rose Poole, 400 Con ger, George Ulrich, 636 Conger, Mrs. Guy Hancock. 7U1 raciiic Terrace, Mrs. Frank Shimmin, 315 Pacific Terrace, and then to the home of Mrs. Will Wood where luncheon was served. The tour ended with a visit to Emil Albrecht s garden at his home, 255 Pacific Terrace. In the way of business, the group went on record to sup port any movements to oeauiuy local parks. The next meeting; will be the first Monday in Au gust. Book Review The Orions entertained Tues day, June 25, in the Methodist church witn a tea ana dook re view. Members of the board were hostesses with Mrs. Cleo Dun- lap and Mrs. William Stolk m charge. Mrs. Arthur wiggms and Mrs. M. . ivieicnen pourea. Musical numbers were pre sented by Mrs. John Weber, June Marie Murphy, Mrs. W. L. Terwllliger. Mrs. Edwin Schnee- beck and Mrs. L. E. Juniper. Mrs. M. H. Melchert read a poem, "The Menagerie." TVv tions were led by Mrs. S r' Hulse. The book review,! 'Oe sulfation Room" was givi r: uy Mrs. Gilbert Walters. I Members and guests pi , r,t were Mrs. C. W. Newton, Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mrs. Cleo Dun lap, Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. John Larson Jr., Mrs. Christine Neubert, Mrs. Elda Crnne, Mrs. Arthur Millard, Mrs. A. E. Gross, Mrs. Roy L. Garrison, Mrs. George Crakes, Mrs. Charles Cummlngs, Mrs. L. E. Juniper, Mrs. E. R. Coss, Mrs. Frank Gardinier, Mrs. John W. Weber, Mrs. Gilbert Walters, Mrs. Wendell B. Smith, Mrs. Mathew Dorobis, Mrs. Ar thur Wiggins, Mrs. Jack Mur phy, Mrs. E. J. Sehneebeck, June Marie Murphy, Mrs. M. H. Melchert, Mrs. William Stolk and Mrs. William Terwllliger. . Guests at the Joe Hicks ca bin at Lake o' the Woods for July 4th were Mr. and Mrs. Al O'Neill of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hicks were also at the lake after having recent ly relumed from A honeymoon trip to California. i i I
