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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1947)
lune Pinelli Weds In Church Rites !' The Klamath Lutheran church we the scene of the nil whit Wedding n( Junn Pinelli, diiuiihUir (if Mr, mid Mm. A. Pinelli, 10 Willi. H. (Mike) Wtlrolm, tun of Mr. and Mm. Ilurultl Elttrolin, oh Btindny, February liH. . r The Hrv, 8. M. Topiies read the ceremony before en altar banked with palms, (opera and whlto snapdraKons and curnutlont. A Huenti assembled, Carl Hnxel sunn "Uecauae," accompanied y Mra. Arthur Denlaon, who alio played the weddlnii marches. . i Given In niarrluiic. by her father, the bride wore a yown lorrowea irom ncr sisiur, Mr. narner roil, Of houvy whlto aftln, the gown wan fashioned wnn a long train, fitted aieeves and yoke of net. A abort veil fell from a halo of need pearls. The veil wan that worn by Mra. Delbert Lyman. Her bouquet wan of white carnation cen tered with a white orchid, Mra. Felt, twin sister of the bride, waa her matron of honor, and Mr. Harold Elltrelm Jr. wi bridesmaid. The two were atllred In Identical gowna of white net over aatln with bouf fant skirts and ruffled net-k-linea. They wore long white irinvea and carried nosegays of white carnation, which match ed the flnwera In their hair. Nancy Lou Darrah wa flow er girl In a frock of white net over antin. In her Imlr he wore white curnutinna. Mra. I'lnelli chose a drone of navy with matching accessories lor her daiiKhter' wedding, The mother of the groom, Mr. Hlltrolm. wore beige und nuvy Willi luiMuga tun accessories ltotlt wore coriuigpa of pink roebuls und nurclaaus. ' Harold Klttrelm Jr. wa best man and Don Kltlrclm and Jack rllttrclm were ushers. All are brother of the groom. At the done of (hp ceremony, Carl llagel aang "The Lord'f Pray er." A reception followed at the Pellrun party room. White car nation and taper decorated (he bride' tuble. Serving the wedding cake after the bride and uroom cut the first piece, waa Mra. Arlene Darrah. Pour ing wa Mra. Robert Lyman, and presiding at the punch bowl wa Mr. Dclbert l.ymun. After a wedding trip In San Francisco, the young couple will be at home in the While Pine apartment. For going away, Mr. Klttrelm wore a dressmaker ult of aqua gubar dlne with white feather hat ami cherry coke accexaurie. Her orchid wa pinned at her lapel. . Recital ( : The third Sunday afternoon musical will be held tomorrow, March 2, in the Sacred Heart achool of muilc. One feature on thla program la the Peter Pan Dlcture ulte In which 10 of the young musicians portray In music the tory of pan. Susan Can give the back ground recitative. The tudent fartielpatlng In thla recital are: ,ol Ann Otey, Sylvia Robinson, Virginia Lee Clapp, Thelma Jackaon, Jame Mnhoney, Mar lone MlnKO. Dorothy Cole, Dcv erly Calhoun. Janice Larson. Leo Rita Wade Jerry Lavin, Barbara Lee Mulligan. Judllh earner, Michael Can, Sue Branaon, Jac queline Elle, Joan Cray, Jane Cray. Patricia Ruth Miller, Mary Jo ltualon, Malcolm Juckaon, Shirley Lee Heldenrelch, Phillip Clark. The public I invllcd. Thursday Party Mr. Mable Dale i lertalned en Thursday evening. February 20, at her homo Willi a stork Ihowcr honoring Mr. Juck lale. Pinochle wa played with high icore going to Margie Per kln. second high to Mr. Irene Lloyd, third to Mr. Matilda Crapo L d low to Mr. Mary Lou Allgaier. The evening'a (pe dal award went to Jessie Bar ium. On the guest list were Mr. Dale, Zelma Wllcher, Retha Lewis, Irene Lloyd, Mae Ken nedy, Evon Thelllmun, Pat Mif flin, Betty Friend, France Her bert, Jele Barham, Margie Perkins, Dorothy Hamstreet, Mary Melton, Mary Lou All gaier, Matilda Crapo, Clara Ri mer. Josephine Olson, Mary Jonei, Lucille Ruge, Helen Hawthorne, Mary Lewis, Gertrude Arnold, Esther Shepherd, Betty Lou Groves, Mrs. C. D. Grove, Lor na Grove, Dorothy Case, Phyl lis Cn.se. Mildred Tockev. Alv fHazelhurst, Norma Haielhurst, Klaync Lloyd, Edith Dole, Carol Ann Lloyd and Pat and Laura Wllcher. Evening Rites In a simple ceremony read at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, February 22, Jean Marie Oaer, daughter of Mra, E. V.- Dona hue or Han Pedro, cjaiunrnia. became the bride of Harold Prankllh Ball of Slayton. Minnesota. The Rev, Father John Delu- hunty read the double ring rite before the Immediate fam ilies of the young couple. Ml Oser chose an afternoon frock of while with a light blue hat and white accessories. She carried an arrangement of pink rose and white hyacinth. Helen Davenport, maid of honor, wore a frock of light blue with matching hut and a shoulder corsago of blue Iris, RUiuell Dean wa best man, Following the church rite. a reception wa held al (lie home of Mr. William Stoilv, 3114 Bristol. The are at home In Klumath Fall at 1HIIS Main. Wedding Bells The Chapel of the Hock and Roses In Medford was the scene of an afternoon ceremony on Monday. February 24, when Lucio Muo Luckelt, daughter of Mr. Jessie Moore of thla city, became the bride of Albert Alex ander Koael, also of Khima'h Fall. The ceremony wa read by the Hev. D. E. Millard at 4:30 o'clock. Arrangement of Jonquils, pus sy willows and cotoneuster de corated the chapel, Hev. and Mr. Millard sang "Moonlight and Hoses" before the ceremony, and Hev. Millard also sung "Alway." For her wedding the bride chose an aflernoon dress of light blue with black and rose acces sories. Pinned ht the shoulder wa a eorsnge of Talisman roses, Her only attendant wag her mother, Mr. Moore, who wore a dress of black with chartreuse and fuchsia trim. Her eorsnge wa of cnmclla. Following the ceremony, the wedding party enjoyed a dinner at Grant Pa. After their wed ding trip to points along the Oregon and California coast, the young people will reside at 2415 Eberleln street. Bridal Shower A bridal shower honoring Mrs. A. L. Boehm, who before her marrluue wn Florence Wade of SI. Louis, Mo., wa given at the home of Mr. J. A. Burke on Del Maro street Wednesday evening, last week. Office personnel of Mont gomery Ward and commny at tended. A Valentine motif wa carried out in the decoration. Other guests were Mr. Paul Thill, Mr. W. Beane, Mr. J. Lau, Mr. K. J Lindville, Mr. M. Egate. Mr. J. Hopkins. Mrs. George Fife, Mrs D. Sniedley, Mr. Troy Hilton, Mnrlnn Qulnn, Evelyn Robert and Ha zel Lawlng. Birthday Sunduy wa a gay afternoon for Sally Robuatclli, daughter of Mr. and Mr. G. A. Robus telll, who observed her lllh birthday with a party. Mrs. Robustelll, assisted by Josephine Reglnato and Mrs. John Reglnato, invited a group of Sally's young friends which Included Mary Jo and Julia Ann Britluin, Patricia and De and Mathew and Delbert Del and Buthew and Delbert Del Faltl. Parent of the youngsters came later ip the day for refreshments. CUSTOM MAD! SUP COVERS Margaret Wheeler Phone 40S4 J. J: h Jmm V' r 5'ttvl l i v f '17 n l V' M : 1 I "US r , 1 -3 - - , 2 v I Z i 'tn.ut, jj 'I A e f - rr3-1 llf ' ' Tist m0 m4 It 14 .' -( i A BRIDE OF SUNDAY, February 23, was June Pinelli who become Mrs. Willis K. tittreim in a ceremony read at the Klamath Luthcron church, Mr. and Mrs. Eittreim are ex pected to return soon from their wedding trip in California She is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. A. Pinelli. Kcnnell-Ellis Conference The annual state conference of the Oregon Dnughtcr of the American Revolution will be held in Medford April 0 and 10, with Jeannettc I. Dcntler of Portland, lii(e regent, presid ing. Delegate elected to repre sent F.ulalona chapter, DAR, Klamath Falls, al (he confer ence are Mrs. Rotund E. Wright, regent; Mr. Hugh T. Mitchel more, Mr. Wilbur A. Jone. Mr. H. A. Nilscholm and Mrs. J. W. Dnnforth. Alternates in clude Mrs. D. V. Kuykenduli, Mr. C. E. McClcllan, Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin. Mrs. Bert C. Thomas and Mrs. Don Smith. The 50lh Continental Con gress of the national society, DAR. will be held in Constitu tion Hull, Washington, D. C, May 19-23.' A new president genernl and a new cabinet of national officer will be elect ed. Mrs. Julius Y. Tulmadge is the present president general. Mrs. Floyd King, a member of Eulnlona chapter, now 'liv ing in Lo Angeles, is press re lations chairman for Eschscholt zia chapter, the largest chapter Article Concerns AAUW President Of Interest to member of Klamath Fall hraneh ,r lha American Association of University Women is the story which appeared In the February 22 issue of the Newsletter, Oregon division of AAUW, concerning the local president, Mrs. Aaron T. Hoffman. 'Two of the talented member of the Oregon division of AAUW who have been so highly esteemed by their fellow a in hm chosen branch Dreldent arm aim writers whn hsv wnn considerable1 recognition. They are Mr. Hoffman, now serving a president of the Klamath Fall branch, and Mis Victoria Case. x-preflldent of the McMlnnvllle nrancn. In the state of California, ac cording to Mrs. Wright who re cently returned from uon An geles, where she attended chap ter with Mrs. King. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, March 3. the regular monthly meeting of Eulalona chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Wright, 635 Alameda street. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. William D. Foster who will talk about "Anteceden( of Notable Ore gon Women." a topic of unusu al Interest to all who are inter ested in genealogical matters. Official Visit The Women of the Moose, Klamath Falls chapter 467, take pleasure in ' announcing the expected official visit of Sarah Dahl of Chicago Heights. Illinois, who is regent of the college of regents of the Women of the Moose. Mrs. Dahl will be honored at the regular meeting of the local chapter on Tuesday eve ning, March 4. when the lodge with the assistance of the Mer rill chapter 18 will initiate large class of candidates. "Talented In music, poetry and dramatic and effective as leader and organizer, Mrs. Hoffman ha contributed richly to. the community life of her section. She 1 awaiting time just now to collect and prepare for publication In book form a number of her original poems, most of which she wrote while her two sons were in aervice. 'Mr. Hoffman wrote in blank verse the narrative for the pageant presented in Klam ath Fail in the summer of 1948 commemorating the 100th an niversary of the opening of the southern emigrant route to Ore gon. Thla preaentatlon, entitled was received with much ac claim. Mrs. Hoffman's part was published In a souvenir booklet that wa distributed through out the stale. 'Dr. L. L. Epley, Mrs. Hoff man's father, was at one time president of Philomath college, from which Mr. Hoffman wa graduated in 1917. She later fook post-graduate work at the University of Oregon. Her mother, Mina M. fcpiey, is also an author and has been a teacher. 'Now head of the forelen language department of Klam ath Union high school. Mrs. Hoffman started her career as a country achool teacher. She taught for two year before her marriage and continued to leach even after the birth of her first child, taking the baby with her as he rode back and forth to school On horseback. "In 1829. Mrs. Hoffman and her family, which by then in cluded a daughter and two sons? moved to San Diego. Cali fornia, where Mr. Hoffman was active in radio and music cir cle, phe returned to Oregon in 1931, and later resumed ner teaching. "At Klamath Union high school one of Mrs. Hoffman's special interest is the Latin club, one of the most active clubs In the school. Mrs. Hoff man and her husband, who i associated with the forest serv ice, live neaf Klamath Falls on a ranch where they riise sad dle horses." Two of Mrs. H o f f m a n's Doemi. "Petals in the Path" and "Futility," appeared in the issue. arAi.D , Ntwa, siiaiit r.iit, Oi. sati-bdat. Msn-k I, uit. Reno Rites Ruth Marie Blehn, daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. A. Blehn, 1811 Scott street, beecame the bride Of Milburn A. Shaffer, son of Mr. Art Shaffer of Medford, in a ceremony read at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, February 21, in the First Methodist church at Reno, Nevada. The bride wore a two-piece frock of deep yellow silk with matching accessories and her corsage, worn at the shoulder, was fashioned of two purple or chids. The bride's sister, Donna Blehn, was her attendant and wore a lighter tone of yellow wool with a gardenia corsage. The best man wa the groom's uncle, William Ilendrickson of Klamath Falls. Immediately after the cere mony the young couple spent their honeymoon in Nevada and are now at home in Portland. . Social Calendar Slrr.."e ' ZuUInu tempi, DsushUrf of tht Nil. crfnonjal in ABhlsntf. WrUMbr, Ktrtk I KUmifh rIU Nil eluh. Innrtwim tnt card party. Wlnm hotel, I f. m. xnmul crb feed tut Kiiauta rails Bbrln club member an wfves at WUlsrd hotel. Sitarear, Slarra a Xulelm temple. Daurhters of the Nile, rejrular moeUn. election oi of- flcera, Medford. Heamee sat. retries: s uence at ciuo-hoiue. Tbartflay, Arn le fTnRMnUnltv MtUnt Marina MVetloVl Pelican theatre. . Hetaraar. April ft Post-Eaeter tee arranged by Guild of 81 Paul's EDlacooal cburch, Willard ho lei. Frieay. Apru la Final Community eonf-ert. Bidu Bayao. a e a Contest The -membership contest be tween the Eagles auxiliary drill team and drum corps will end March 31, and the groups urge each member to secure at least one new member. At the reg ular weekly meetlnl. Tuesday night, two candidates were in itiated. The drum corps practice weekly for the state convention to be held the end of June at Medford, and the district con vention to be held here March 29 and 30 in which Bend, Lake view and Klamath Falls will Sarticipate. The drill team prac ces on Friday nights. Any member wishing to join either group should contact the cap tains. TO MAKE THEIR HOME HERE are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin Ball. Before her marriage on Saturday, Mrs. Ball was Jean Marie Oser, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Donahue of Sah Pedro, California. . Kennell-Ellla Program On Tuesday evening, February 25, after a short meeting, the Eagles men's drill team spon sored a program consisting of four musical numbers played by the Klamath Union high school orchestra under the direction of John O'Connor. The boys' octet of the high school sang two numbers accom panied on the piano by Barbara Zinn, and was under the direc tion of Andrew Loney Jr. The mixed chorus from Mills school sang two numbers under the direction of Joan Parsons. The drill team wishes to thank all those who donated their time and talent to make the program a success. Sam Ackerman of the men's drill team was master of cere monies. The team came back from the state convention at Astoria last year with third place and hopes to win first place this year In ritualistic work at state conven tion, which will be held in Medford. Word of the illness of a for mer Klamath Falls resident, Frank Sanford, was received here this past week with refret by his many friends. Mr. San ford is confined to the family home, 2122 Lakeshore drive. Oakland, California. When he and Mrs. Sanford resided in this city he was head of th Sanford Tractor company. City Delivery Service- JPh. I417i r0 The complete Fuller Brash, Mopi add Broeaw ( no furfhaf rtoaj yew than your telephone. Call . . . t CLEM JOYER 1435 Martin St. Phone S677 NOW NEXT DOOR TO CASCADE LAUNDRY V Of THE X TOWN! "Cascade Cleaners know quality and respect It when they see it." 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