Herald and news., July 13, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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By
Edna
Klllmcyer
lZec Monday
Kthvl Jonpi, daughter of Mr.
nd Mm. Duvld Janet of M II
waukee, Wis., became Uio bride
nf Weston Scolt Smith, son of
Mr. and Mm. A. C. Smllli of
Glcndale, Oregon, 111 cere
mony read Mniiriny, July 1, at
the homo of Mr. and Mm. A. H.
Stroud on Melrose street. The
young couple exchanged vow!
at 7 o'clock In the evening In
the prcsenco of o group of rela
tives and close friends.
The bride wore an attractive
bcluc afternoon ault with match
ing accessories and two orchldi
were pinned at the jacket lapel.
Immediately after the cere
mony a wedding dinner wan
served, given for the young
couple by the groom' uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scott
of Laguna Uracil, Calif., for
merly of this city, Guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Smith, par
ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs.
ft. G. Quint) of Karrlsburg.
Ore., Mr. and Mm. John Pas
lega, Mr. and Mrs. Joe liellottl,
Mr. and Mm. A. II. Stroud,
Clarence Howie, Mr. and Mrs.
I.ouls Serruvs. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Donner. Mm. Esther
Noel, A. W. Mncken and Mr.
and Mrs. Scott. The newlyweds
are at home at II 1 Pine.
From Sweden
Visiting at the Adolf Peter
son home, route 3, box 162, is
Mrs. Klgrld Diinlclsson who has
recently arrived in the United
States from Stockholm, Sweden.
Mrs. Dnniebsnn Is visiting her
brother, Adolf, whom she had
not seen for 15 years. They
plan to make a two-month tour
of the west const and Mexico.
Mrs. Uaniclsson is on the
staff of the Stockluilm-Tidniu-giMi,
Stockholm's newspnper,
and is also a secretary for one
of the labor organizations there.
She arrived In New York
from Sweden aboard the steam
ship Orlpsholm after a 13-day
trip nnd came west by train.
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HaaaMlt. i. iMm i , mi i mmnmrnm J i iiiii.mi ir wufcjsatj
WED JULY 1 was Ethyl Jones who became the bride of Wes
ton Scolt Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Smith of Cfendale,
Calif, The new Mrs, Smith is a former Milwaukee, Wis.
resident.
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AWAITING WORD OF THEIR
James Jr.. six vears
old. end
for Manilo where they will join
cisco. While here they hove
of 520 N. 8th.
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Ruth Mattes Weds
n Sunday Rites
At two o'clock Sunduy afternoon, June 30, Ruth Mattes, daugh
ter of Mrs. Othllda Mattes, became the bride of Harold Duff of
Kansas City, Mo., In a ceremony read by the Rev. Father John
Phalen In Sacred Heart church.
For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white net with
Insert of ditlnty lace and long full sleeves, fitted at the wrist.
For Jewelry she wore a triple strand of pearls. Her finger-tip veil
was caught In a crown of orango blossoms in her hair. White
satin ribbon fell from her arm bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. 1-aUnyne Bell, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
" tlhr wore a long gown of blue
Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burke of
1941 Del Moro announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Donna, to Tony Molatorc Jr.. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Molatore
Sr., also of this city.
The wedding will take place t
10 o'clock Saturday morning,
August 3, In Sacred Heart
church.
Miss Burke was graduated
from Klamath Union high school
and upon her graduntlon entered
the University of Oregon at Eu
gene. Mr. Molatorc Is also a graduate
of KUHS and a student al the
University of Oregon. He served
In the European theater with the
army and was recently dis
charged. Following his release
from service he returned to the
university.
During t h c week many In
formal teas and showers have
honored Cora Reber, daughter
of Mr. and Mm. John Reber of
Mnlln, who will wed James
Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Rogers of 8.11 Pacific
Terrace on Sunday, July 21.
W 1 1 & I
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DEPARTURE TIME ore Mrs.
Cordon, 15 months. The Sloots
Lt. Col. James Sloat. Their
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mode their home with Mrs. bloat s tother, H. i. Cunningham
Guderlan.
net with a short matching veil
and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses.
Little Joan Beard, cousin of
the bride, was .flower girl and
scattered petals in the aisle fol
lowing wedding tradition.
Rest man was Al llaken
werth. A reception at the home of
the bride's mother was held
following the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Duff cut their decorated
wedding cake which was served
by Mrs. Dorothy Bowcn.
Soon after, the young couple
left on a wedding trip to Los
Angeles. For traveling, Mrs.
Duff wore a tailored green suit
with black accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses.
Thev will make their home
here. Mrs. Duff was graduated
with honors this spring from
Sacred Heart academy when
she was valedictorian of her
class. Mr. Duff served In the
marine corps and was stationed
here at the Marine Barracks.
Centennial
Catholic Daughters of America
held a business meeting In the
parish hall Monday evening, July
H, at n o clocK. Mrs. Joe Muhoncy.
chairman and representative of
uninolic Daughters In the Cen
tennial association, announced
that plans were going very satis
factorily. Launa Smith announced that
a potluck supper will be held in
Moore park July 18 by Catholic
Daughters and the Knights of
Columbus. Refreshments will be
provided Jointly by the two or
ganizations. The committee is
headed by Mary Ann Granas
who will be assisted bv Launa
Smith, Loranc Bell, Cecelia Carty
ana marie towards.
Elizabeth Brandsness also gave
a report concerning the three
French orphans, two boys, five
and tnincen, and a baby girl.
two years old, who have been
adopted by Court Klamath. Fol
lowing the business meeting re
freshments were served by Mary
Ann uranas ana Norma walrath.
co-chairman, assisted by Caroline
joans, nora suinvan, Elizabeth
Brunncr and Gnldie Freeman.
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Owings of
Grants Pass, formerly of Klamath
falls, announce the engage
ment of their duughter, Betty,
to Sherman Olts, also of Grants
Pass last week. The date for the
wedding has not been set as yet.
Miss Owings attended Klam
ath Falls schools, graduating
from Klamath Union high
school with the class of 1942.
She has been society editor at
the Grants Pass Daily Courier
for over a year. Prior to mov
ing to Grants Pass she resided lit
San Francisco, Calif.
Mr. Otis, who will resume his
studies at the University of
Oregon at Eugene, as a senior
this fall, was discharged from
the 'army last December, after
serving for over a year In Ger
many. He majors in business
and sales management at the
university.
James Sloat end two sens
will leove probably this month;
ship will leove from San hron-
Visitor
A delightful visitor in Klam
ath Falls Friday was Mrs.
George H. Woodbury of Port
land, formerly ol this city.
Mrs. Woodbury's husband, the
late Cant. George H. Woodbury.
operated the old steamer Klam
ath which ran between Klam
ath Falls and Laird's Landing
from 1903 to 1909. Capt. Wood
bury was associated in the
Klamath Navigation company
with his wife's uncle, Capt. M.
G. Wilklns.
Mrs. Woodbury was a char
ter member of the Klamath
Falls Woman's Library club
and helped unpuck the first box
of books which the club bought
for the old library which stood
at the corner of Third and
Main, now the courthouse lawn.
During her visit here Friday,
Mrs. Woodbury was the guest
of Mrs. R. E. Watlenburg, Mrs.
Leslie Rogers and Enola Haw
kins. Guests
Guests of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist
and Janice Bubb arc Lie. Rafael
Grisi and his wife, Scnora
Louisa, of Mexico City.
The Crisis are visiting briefly
en route to their home after
attending a conference on inter
national labor relations in Seat
tle. Mrs. Blomquist, Miss Bubb
and Mrs. Joseph Parker were
guests of Senor and Senora Grisi
when the three traveled to Mex
ico City jn the summer of 1943.
The Grisis will be here until
early next week.
A BRIDE OF SUNDAY, June
w 4 fs Iv.s vaH!
of Mr. and Mrs. Orhilda Mattes of Klamath Falls. On that
day she became Mrs. Harold Duff. Mr. Duff was formerly
stationed af the Marine Barracks. Rites were solemnized ot
Sacred Heart church. '
Kennell-Ellli.
Local Club Reviews
Convention Events
Certrude Moore, newly elected president, presided at the
Soroptlinist luncheon meeting on Thursday, and the members
heurd Interesting and humoroun reports of the convention in Estes
Park, Colo., given by Mrs. Moore and Mm. George Hillis, who
represented the Klamath Falls club.
The delegates reported that the place chosen for the conven
tion was most scenic and the whole trip waa very beautiful.
However, they found everywhere that transportation and hotel
accommodations were overcrowded and difficult. The convention
meetings were held at the beau-
tiful Hotel Stanley, and dele.
gates were housed there and at
(J Mulct Itancho. Several delight
ful trips were nlanncd for the
guests, and they found the
Hocky mountains ' brcath-tak-inglv
lovely.
The award dinner was one of
the highlights of the conven
tion, when the special Sorop
timlst award of $1000 was pre
sented to the most outstanding
woman from a standpoint of
service. The winner of this
award was Dr. Bertha Lutz,
flrazlllan representative to the
Sun Francisco Peace Confer
ence. The greatest thrill of the eve
ning was when the president
announced that the American
Federation of Soroptimist clubs
was granting an award to the
most outstanding club In the
federation for service rendered
and general activity, and asked
that the president of the Klam
Wayne.s To Leave
For California
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wayne, for a number of years residents
of this city, plan to leave Klamath Falls July 22 to make their
homc In California.
Mrs. Wayne is well known here and is a past president of the
Daughters of the Nile. She has been active in Red Cross work
and has received a number of honors for her efforts. She is a
member of the Order of the Eastern Star.
"i"' Su 5" A,"
himself. He. too, has been ac-
tive in civic affairs and is a
member of Kiwanis, Elks, Hil
lah temple and the Masonic
bodies.
The Waynes have one son,
Harold, who is in the navy
awaiting discharge, probably in
August. He graduated from
Klamath Union high school and
attended Oregon State college
for two years before joining the
navy. He Dlans to return to
Oregon State at Corvallis.
Honored
An informal social gathering
at the home of Mrs. James Pin
niger of 1152 Crescent honored
Mrs. Pinniger's aunt, Lucy Jep
son of Ohio Friday afternoon.
Present were Miss Jepson,
Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. Vic
tor Palmer. Mrs. Tom Radcliffe,
Mrs. W. D. Miller, Marilyn Mil
ler, Mrs. Warren Bennet, Mrs.
Mabel Tabcr of Klamath River
who is a sister of Mrs. Miller's
and visiting her now, and the
hostess, Mrs. Plnniger.
During the afternoon refresh
ments were served.
Wedding Date Set
For August 10
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson announce 'the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Paul Fairclo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Fairclo.
Rites will be solemnized in the First Methodist church of Klam
ath Falls on Saturday afternoon, August 10, at four o'clock. The
ceremony will be read by the Rev. Victor Phillips.
Miss Stevenson is a graduate of Henley high school and has
attended the University of Oregon for two years. At the univer
sity in Eugene she is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr. Fairclo is also a graduate of Henley high school and had
30, was Ruth Mattes, daughter
ath Falls Soroptimist club come
forward and receive that award.
Hazel Hackctt of New Jersey
was elected president of the I
American Federation of Sorop-
timist clubs lor the ensuing
two years, and the next conven
tion will be held at Toronto,
Canada, with headquarters at
the York hotel.
The convention reports and
the winning of the special serv
ice award served to enthuse the
local Soroptimists, and they
look forward to a very active
and Interesting year. The club
will adjourn for vacation dur
ing the summer and will take
up Its regular meetings again
in September.
Special guests at the lunch
eon meeting were Mrs. Mildred
Klum and Mrs Frances Worth
from the newly-organized Ash
land Soroptimist club, who came
particularly to hear the conven
tion reports.
Ta."l
Visit Hunts
Visiting at the homes of Dr.
and Mrs. Warren C. Hunt on
Pacific Terrace and Dr. and
Mrs. J. Calvin Hunt on Pine
street were Dr. and Mrs. Mars
ton Hunt and their young
daughters, Emma Claire, Bar
bara Ann, Martha and Marcia,
and Mrs. E. T. McBrayer, all of
Boaz, Ala.
Another visitor ot the Hunts
was Mrs. Robert Hunt of Way-
nesville, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs.
Marston Hunt recently attended
the meeting of the American
Medical association in San
Francisco.
The visitors left Monday, with
the exception of Mrs. Robert
Hunt who will remain here for
a short while.
Maxine Liskey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Liskey of
1945 Auburn, flew home from
Stephens college in Columbia,
Mo. on Saturday, June 29. She
plans to take her commercial
flight exam here on the coast.
entered Oregon fatate college at
Corvallis when he went into
service in the army air corps.
Following his discharge he
again attended Oregon State.
Both recently returned from
their respective schools follow
ing spring term.
Installation
The regular meeting of Klam
ath Falls chapter 4t7, Women
of the Moose, was called to
order with Ninon Nyback, sen
ior regent, presiding over her
last meeting.
Dorothy Ackerman, chairman
of the Mooseheart committee,
presented Marguerite Groves,
who entertained with a comic
skit.
Three candidates were initi
ated, Velma L. Utterback, Del
lis Slaymaker and Mary Carter.
After closing the regular busi
ness session, newly-elected offi
cers were installed by Ruby
Belle, installing regent; Sadie
Mae Rand, installing chaplain;
Edna Jensen, installing guide;
and Marie Pike, assistant guide.
The drill team, in formats
and corsages, escorted the new
officers to the chapter room
for installation and as each of
ficer was taken to her station
the drill team escorted her in
the grand march. New officers,
retiring officers and new candi
dates were given corsages.
After the ceremony the new
chaplain offered a prayer and
the group adjourned to the din
ing room for refreshments.
Carolyn Collier has returned
to Klamath Falls after serving
as a Red Cross hospital worker
for two years. She has served
in the naval hospital in Ocean
side, and at Corona, Calif. She
arrived Tuesday at the Pine
Grove country home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Col
lier. The Friendship club held a
potluck picnic at the home of
Alma Cofer, 1017 High, on Wed
nesday, and after lunch auction
bridge was played. Alma Cofer
held high score, Lillian Webb,
second, Stella Dryden, low, and
Lora Evans received the travel
ing award. Plans for the next
meeting will be announced later.
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IN A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY read Saturday, June 22,
in the First Presbyterian church, Dorothy Ruth Dixon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon of Henley, became the bride
of Herbert Hills III of Burlingome, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hills
will make their home in Burlingome.
Evergreen.
Recent Ceremony
Of Interest Here :,
A recent wedding of interest In Klamath Falls was that of
Ingred Nesset of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nesset,
who exchanged vows with Roy Jerome, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schlothauer, also of this city.
The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. John Alver
in Trinity Lutheran church is Culbertson, Mont, on Sunday,
June 23.
For her wedding the bride chose gown of white taffeta with
a finger tip veil held in place by a pearl tiara. She . carried a
white Bible with a shower bou-
quet of gardenias and pink rose
buds. Her only jewelry was a
gold cross, gift of the bride
groom. Matron of honor was Mrs.
Esther Christenson. She wore a
gown of white jersey and net
with a net halo and carried a
colonial bouquet of red roses
and white poms.
Best man was John Nesset,
brother of the bride. Ushers
were Chester Boid and Law
rence Hinnman.
The bridegroom's parents
were present for the wedding.
A reception loilowed tne cere
mony. Blue, pinx and white
garden flowers were used at
the refreshment table and about
the rooms. Acting as hostesses
were Mrs. Chester Boid, Mrs.
A. Mauritsen, Mrs. L. W. Moen
and Mrs. S. O. Moen. Assisting
were Carol Westby, Jo Ann
Garbe. Louise Moen and Bev
erley Sjol.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome left by
car for Glacier park and then
to their home in Klamath Falls.
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THE BETROTHAL of Donna Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Burke, is announced by her parents. Miss Burke will be
come the bride of Tony Molatore Jr. in o Saturday, August 3
ceremony. Mr. Molatore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Molatore of this city. ,
Kennell-Ellli,
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Recital ,
On Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Mrs. Stanley .Woodruff
presented her piano pupils in a
workshop recital at her home,
205S Lawrence.
Following the musical pro
eram. the students and their
I guests enjoyed a picnic at the
woodruft nome.
Participating in the program
were Susan Peak, Sheila Gillen,
Susanne Listoe, Joyce Werner,
Jane 'Tingley, Robin Bithell and
Judy Woodruff.
A houseguest of Tottsie Lis
key, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Liskey, is Velna Hurley
of Portland. Velna also spent
last summer with the Liskeys.
She is the daughter of Dr. Wil
liam Hurley of Portland.
The Glenn Kents, 737 lacifie
Terrace, spent the weekend at
their cabin at Lake o' the
Woods. Gladys Walland of Ala
meda, Calif, was their guest for
the weekend.
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