Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 10, 1946, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 10, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCentennial Raises Eternal Query Willi Oiili'iinliil time drawing nigh it look ui If the well dressed woiiiuii will lid tht unit In (lie anklc-lcngth nkut mul the aunhiiiiiict. Wiiini'ii huva lii'mi asked tu wear giirments befitting (lu IIHII era, which raises the age-old question of whul In wear. Tho hlu problem confronts those who have no genuine old fashioned drcHst's tucked liwny. The only course Im (o get dress n 111 l-r lit I . If you're (in luiuili' enough to find It, Wild Htiut I nun ftscralch, or do wit nu-iin stitch? s o c I E T Y By Edna Killmcyer Bridal Party A brUUI luncheon for Ann Stevenson wn given by Mra. C. A. Henderson and Mn. Rich ard Smith of Tulelake at the Pelican cafe Friday afternoon. Mm Stevenson will wed 1'mil Falrclo today, Saturday. The table wan centered with a miniature bride and groom surrounded by nix miniature bridesmaid, flows and other (lowers decorated the table. Those present were Honnle llauiter. Jean Wiltshire of Port land. Marjorle llrlssenden, Bet ty Kairclo, Jean Underwood, Mrs. Nelson Heed, Mra. Jay Kairclo, Mrs. George Stevenson, Hetty l.ou Dnlton, Mrs. Wil liam Dal to n. Mra. Arthur Geary, Hetty Everett of Areata, Calif., Mrs. Hobert Hart of Medford, guest of honor, Miss Stevenson, and hostesses. Mra. Henderson and Mrs. Smith, In Klamath Knlla for several weeks Is Mrs. W. II. .umwalt of Portland. Sh la visiting the home of her nrlec, Mrs. Irene Foster of 1218 Crescent. Visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henderson are Mra. Hubert Hurt and children, Ann and Sura of Medford. They were here to attend the wedding of Ann Stevenson and Paul Kairclo. ANNOUNCEMENT was made this week of the betrothal of Patricia Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.- R, Brown of 615 High, to Sgt. Verr.e Yank, son of Mr, and Mrs. Max Yank, also of this city. No date has been set for the nuptials. Mra. Ilert Thomas pointed out an Interesting thing the other day. Kho remarked Unit tho many old period dresses she tins arc nearly all too small for to day'a women . . . and they aren't children's garinenla either. Women of the 1840 a be sides being small in stature, woro a snug fitting corslet un derneath the bodice of their dresses with hooka and eyes which pulled them In so the buttons on their dresses would not pop! Mavbe there's some thing to tho theory that women are getting taller and aturdler with each generation. Another suggestion from Mra. Thomas: If you can't get ma terial to make a costume, an old formal skirt of a dark color with a white blouse and a sluiwl will do lust as well and will be in keeping with the stylo of that day. As for the bonnet, liny hroiiii hat brim will do If you can fit it in back along the lines of a poke bon net. And remember, the lasses of '411 wouldn't dream of wear ing di-coratlona on the top of the brim. Klowera and feathers (and probably radishes and bulling wire because women' hats haven't changed that much) were worn Inside the brim form ing a frame fur madame'a pretty face. So much for that. Now (urn to with arlssors. needle, thread and lots of imagination and sec what you ran do. Good luck! Pretty enough for any bride was the wedding cuke at the reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Tony Molatore. The most deli cate shades of pink and green frosting were used with while to decorate the cake, carrying out the theme set for the wed ding by the bride's costume. A lattice-work bell looped the con fection. And speaking of deli cate shades, that soft pink suit of Donna's looked almost good enough to eat. Mr. and Mrs Wither Flmu-n of 1335 Pacific Terrace were visited last week by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Richard M. Hrown. Before ! returning to their Sarramento home they visited Yosemite park and Lake Tahne. Richard Hrown la formerly of Klamath Kalis. Mrs. Harold H. Iladley, I.VIO California, entertained Mrs. Fred Fleet and Mrs. Carl Wil liams Monday afternoon. Tea waa aerved. One of the prettiest candle light weddings was that of Na tclla LeVa to Wesley Guderian last Saturday. And incidentally, the crown of stephanotis adorn ing the brlde'a red curls added a lovely touch to her wedding ensemble. Mrs. Helen Kverett and daughter, Hettv, of Areata, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Addison at their home on Lakcshore drive. To Wed Sunday Mrs. Hollo Burkholder of Interior, S. D., announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Mary Gill, on Sun day afternoon. Miss Gill will become the bride of Harold Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs, Itoss L. Putnam of thl.i city. The Rev. David F. Harnett will rcBd the double ring cere mony at two o'clock, August 1 1 in the First Presbyterian church. 5 v i, ' MiWiii ii I mi i nmmmmmmmmmtmt LEAVING FOR THEIR WEDDING TRIP are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clemens Lundy. Before her marriage on Sunday, Au gust A Mrs. Lundy was Iline Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barr of Winterset, la. The ceremony was reod in the First Presbyterian church. After their return by plane from the coost thpy will be ot home here. Parents of the bride groom are Mr. and Mrs. Clemens P. Lundy of this city. H. Killmcyer. Rites Solemnized Saturday Eve Exchanging vows In a candlelight ceremony Saturday eve ning, August 3 were Natella LeVa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Chapman of Wonder, Ore., and Wesley Guderian of this city. The double ring service was read by the Rev. Victor Phillips In the First Methodist church. Bouquets of white gladioli and palms were placed at the altar with lighted white tapers in sil ver candelabra throughout the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a long gown of dainty white eyelet embn .lery on blue marquisette with a sweetheart neckline and full skirt. In her hair she Wore an arrangement of white steph- a n o t i a. A cluster of pink sweetheart rosebuds and steph anotis topped the white Bible she carried. For jewelry she chose pearls. Mrs. Hugh Killmcyer, In a gown of white with silver trim, waa matron of honor. She car ried an arm bouquet of red roses and stephanotis with an arrangement nf the same flow ers in her hair. The bride's flower girl was Sara Stewart who waa also at tired in white. Tiny floral bows of rosebuds and forget-me-nots were worn in her hair. She scattered pink rose petals from a ribbon-trimmed basket down the aisle before the bride. Best man was Neal Stewart and ushers were Rollo England, Hugh Killmcyer, Ernie Bridg crs and Alvin Anderson. Before the ceremony Patricia Brown sang "Ave Maria" and "Oh Promise Me." Mrs. John O'Connor played traditional wedding music. A reception in the Pelican party room Immediately fol lowed the ceremony. Serving the three-tiered white wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first piece was Mrs. Neal Stewart. Mrs. Hugh Killmcyer was in charge of the bride's buok. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, were present for their daughter's wedding. Soon after the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Guderinn left for a two-weck wedding trip to Lake Louise. Upon their return they will make their home here. Mrs. Guderian attended schools in Southgate, Calif., be fore moving to Oregon. Mr. Guderian is The Herald and News photographer. Kitchen Shower A kitchen shower was given for Ann Stevenson, bride-elect of Paul Fairclo, Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Ro land Wright, 633 Alameda. Aft er an evening of cards, Miss Stevenson opened gifts from the guests. Invited were the guest of honor, Miss Stevenson, Mrs. George Stevenson, Mrs. Frank Peyton, Bonnie Haugor, Maxlne Llskcy, Nancy Bcnnet, Margie Clark, Dorothy Riggs, Jean Os tendorf, Betty Everett of Ar eata, Cnlif., Virginia Turnbow and Mrs. Hugh Killmcyer. Hostesses were Mrs, Wright and Mnryellcn Wright. Mrs. Ed Ostendorf and Joan accompanied Mr, Ostendorf to LuKcne this week where he at tended a stnte nvlntlon confer ence. Mr. Ostendorf and Jean went on to Salem and Portland to visit there while he Is at the conference. Houseguests Visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Farley of 1225 Pacific Terrace this week are Mrs. Farley's mother. Mrs. Helen Houston, here from Alaska, and her sister, a for mer resident of this city, Mrs. Bob Rassmuson of Oklahoma City. Accompanying Mrs. Rassmu son are her two children, Ka ren, nine, and Sue, four. Mrs. Houston has been here for about two weeks and the Rass musons arrived early this week. k K fj 2 WED IN THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH on Saturday evening, August 3 were Natella LeVa and Wesley Guderian. A reception followed in the Pelican party room, Mr. and Mrs. Guderian left on Sunday for a two-week wedding trip to Canada. They will be at home in Klamath Falls upon their return, H. Killmcyer. Vows Exchanged In Sunday Ceremony Wed In a candlelight ceremony In the First Presbyterian church Sunday, August 4 at half past two o'clock were Iline B.irr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burr of Wintersct, la., and Victor Clemens Lundy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clemens P. Lundy nf Klamath Falls. The double ring service waa read by the Rev. David F. Harriett Jr., before members of the Immediate families and close friends. Palma, pink and white gladioli and white tapera In tall can delabra formed the background for the nuptials, and Mra. E. S. Vcatch played introductory organ music and the traditional marches. Carl Hagel sang "Oh Garden The Leslie Rogera Pacific Ter race home waa the acene of a midsummer garden party Thurs day evening complimenting Mr. and Mra. Louis Ravizza and fam ily of Berkeley, Calif., who are visiting in Klamath Falls. Centering the large table sit uated In the middle of the gar den waa a centerpiece of laven der aweet peas, cosmaa and cle Vnatia. Decorating the smaller tables placed about the yard were bowla of nasturtiums and pansiea. The Louia Ravizzas and chil dren, Richard. Joanne and Ray mond, are houseguests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Ravizza of Chiloquin. The group has been visiting various scenic spots in the county and plans to return to California in a few weeks by way of the Redwood high way, Friday Tea Several Klamath Falls visit ors were honored with an after noon tea given by Mrs. Bert Thomas Friday, August 0, at her home on Pacific Terrace. Refreshments were served between the hours of three and five o'clock in rooms decorated with peach gladioli and roses. Guests gathered o discuss hob bies as each had a particular avocation in which she was in terested. Guests of honor were Mrs. Elsie Orem Williamson of San Francisco, Mrs. W. B. Zumwalt of Portland, Mrs. George P. Livingston of Lynden, Wash., and Janny Lou Houghton of Medford. Others enjoying tea were Mrs. R. E. Wright. Mrs. Irene Foster, Mrs. E. P. Livingston, Mrs. rat ivory, iwrs. J. a. run caid, Mrs. Kenneth McLeod, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. L. H. Stone, Mrs. E. K. Looslcy, Mrs. Fred Fleet, Mrs. D. V. Kuy kcndall, Mrs. J. I. Beard, Alice Waldcron and Elizabeth Wald cron. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown of 615 High announce the en gagement of their daughter. Patricia Ann, to Sgt. Verne Yank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Yank of 5634 Cottage. Miss Brown is well-known in music circles here for her love ly voice. She attended Klam ath Union high school and stu died music in Portland and at the University of Oregon school of music at Eugene. Sgt. Yank, who has been serving in the Pacific with the army, is expecting to be dis charged soon. He also attended KUHS. No wedding date has been set as yet. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Livingston of 1918 Erie are Janny Lou Houghton of Med ford and Mrs. George P. Liv ingston of Lynden, Wash., niece and mother-in-law of Mrs. Liv ingston. Miss Houghton is here for the week while Mrs. Living ston is on an extended visit. Promise Me" preceding the ceremony. The bride wore a white Jer sey dressmaker auit and a amall veiled white hat. Her corsage was of miniature roses in pink and white, and she wore a sin gle atrand of pearls, a gift of the groom. For "something old" she carried a beautiful cobweb lace handkerchief, car ried by her great grandmother at her wedding. Mrs. James Marilees of Mer rill was matron of honor, and she wore a street length dress of pink jersey with a matching net cap. Her corsage was of pink rosea. Beat man waa Frank Hardisty of Eugene, un cle of the groom. Ushers were James Marilees and Ralph Brisbane. Mrs. Clemens Lundy, in an afternoon dress of aqua, wore a hat of ostrich tips in fuchsia with gloves and shoes to match and her corsage was a single orchid. Mrs. J. M. Wauchope; aunt of the bride, was also in aqua. A reception was held in the church parlors after the wed ding service. The table, spread with a lace cloth, was centered with roses, and the three-tiered bride's cake, topped with minia ture bride and groom, was cut by the bride and served by Mrs. Frank Hardisty of Eugene and Mrs. Edward Raymond. Mrs. Harold Vandenburg pre sided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Lucille Willis was in charge of the bride's book, and Mrs. Wauchope assisted about the rooms. For her traveling costume the new Mrs. Lundy chose a smoke-grey suit with accessor ies of brown, and on her suit she wore an orchid in lavender. They left by plane for a honey moon on the coast and on their return will make their home in Klamath Falls. Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox of 2138 Wiard announce the forth coming marriage of their daugh ter. Billee Joyce, to Clifford N. Colton of Portland. Rites will be solemnized at three o'clock, Sunday afternoon, August 11 in the Bible Baptist church. The Rev. Keith P. Fields will read the ceremony. Miss Cox is a member of the office staff of the Klamath Creamery. She was graduated from Klamath Union high school where she was active in school affairs. Mr. Colton served during the war as a pharmacist mate first class and was stationed at the Marine Barracks. Their future home will be in Portland where he will enter the University of Oregon medi cal school. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schnee beck and their two children, Da vid, seven, and Judy, four, will leave Klamath Falls late this month. The Schnecbecks plan to move to Tacoma, Wash, and have pur chased a home there at 320 Lawrence. They have been man agers of the Schneebeck news agency here and have purchased the Rothermel news agency in lacoma. The Schneebeck family has lived in Klamath Falls for about seven years. Their present ad dress is 428 Jefferson. Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. James Pinniger and their three children. James. 14. Betty, 12, and David, seven, will leave for Diamond lake Wednesday where they will meet Mr. Pinniger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pinniger ot Cleveland, U. The group will spend a week at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. yn niger have been visiting in the west with anotner son, Harry, and his family of Eugene. Following a week at Dia mond lake, the Pinnigers and their guests will return to Klamath Falls where Mr. and Mrs. Pinniger will spend an other week before returning east. They are being accom panied here by their grand daughter, Sally Mansfield of Detroit, Mich. Return Mr. and Mrs. William Was- mann returned Monday eve ning from their wedding trip across the country to Pennsyl vania. Mrs. Wasmann is the former Mary Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landry -of 331 Pacific Terrace. The young couple spent five weeks visit ing in the east. They were houseguests of Mr. Wasmann's parents in Honesdale, fa. iney also visited In New York City and Mrs, Wasmann reports be ing very impressed with the famous Pennsylvania TurnpiKe. They will remain at the home of her parents until fall when both will return to studies at the University of Oregon in fcugene. Robert H. Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Riggs of Lakeshore drive, arrived home after service with the navy this week. He served as a seaman first class. to - CUTTING THEIR WEDDING Molatore Jr. Mrs. Molotore Rites were solemnized in a Heart church Saturday, August 3. Following their wedding trip, they will make their home in Eugene where they plan to enroll at the University of Oregon. . The Shutter Shop. Donna Burke Weds At Sacred Heart - Donna Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burke ot 1941 Del Moro became Mrs. Tony Molatore Jr., in a ceremony read by the Rev. Father Timothy P. Casey at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, August 3 in Sacred Heart church. The bridegroom if the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Molatore Sr., of Klamath Falls. The double ring service was read before an altar banked with arrangements of light pink and white gladioli and tall whit tapers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a suit of delicate shell pink with full wing sleeves. Her hat and acces sories were of white. At her' shoulder was pinned a single white orchid. The bride's cousin, Mrs. R. B. Wegeforth of Long Beach, Calif., was matron of honor. Her dressmaker suit was of aqua with white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink and white shattered carnations. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Sherman Carter. Mr. Carter sang "Ave Maria ' be fore the wedding. The young couple received the Pelican party room. Over 150 guests were present to give their congratulations. The bride and groom cut their beautifully decorated cake, which was served by Mrs. M. H. Jones, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Phil Quisenberry, sis ter of the groom. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Clifton Mola tore and Mrs. Harry Molatore. Mrs. W. H. Baustien was in charge of the guest book. Out of town guests were Mrs. M. H. Jones and Mrs. R. B. Wegeforth of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. H. M. Park hurst, Mrs. J. L, Olson and Mr. and- Mrs. Richard Vinton of Portland. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Molatore left by car on their wedding trip to the coast. They plan to reside in Eu gene where they will attend the University of Oregon this fall. Mrs. Molatore was graduated in 1945 from Klamath Union high school and was prominent in school affairs. Following her graduation from KUHS she entered the University of Ore gon. Mr. Molatore is also a graduate of KUHS. He served in Europe with the army and iwawwwii'iiiaaaHwiwiiiw y - ' t . , ' ,'J DORIS MARIE GRENDAHL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fugill, will wed Joe 0. Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Tharp, all of this city. Nd date has been set. CAKE are Mr. and Mrs. Tony is the former Donna Burke. morning ceremony at Sacred Luncheon A no-hostess luncheon was held in the Pelican cafe Friday afternoon, August 9, to honor Mrs. John Buell and to bid fare well to Mrs. Vernon Kuyken dall. Mrs. John Buell, a for mer resident of Lakeview, is now making her home in Klam ath Falls. The Vernon Kuyken dalls are moving to Ashland in the near future. Invited guests were Mrs. E. P. Livingston, Mrs. A. B. Hood, Mrs. Keith Kramer, Mrs. Charles Woodhouse, Hazel Mor rison, Mrs. F. C. Wissenbach, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, Mrs. Heber Radcliffe, Mrs. Ernest Howell, Mrs. Franklin Weaver, Mrs. Samuel Mushen, Mrs. G. W. Upington and guests of hon or, Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Kuy. kendall. Bridge Party. Among recent parties hon oring Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall who will leave soon for Ash land was a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Charles Wood house. After refreshments were served the group presented a gift to Mrs. Kuykendall. Present were Mrs. Kuyken dall, Mrs. George H. Rogers, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, Mrs. Victor Newman, Mrs. F. L. Weaver, Mrs. A. B. Hood, June Michelson, Mrs. Sam Mushen, and the host ess, Mrs. Woodhouse. returned to college following; his discharge.