Portland Church
Scene Of Rites ;
Dun Rubin, nun of Mr, utiU Mm. I.oula Robin of till city, look
III bride, Muijoiin Ann Wheeler, duughter u Mr, mid Mm, Cecil Miirtln,
formerly (if I'urlliiiirl mill nuw (if Newport, In ceremony road on Hun
ilny Juno Ti, m tiin Flint I'lpulivlcrlun church of Portland.
lU'iiiil 111 lew c i id whim Hluillnll funned tlin aelllng fur iho rllea, Muny
Upera In vuuilduliru lighted tlio church, Triiilltloiuil wedding music vu
played, mid before (he rile, Keith Allen aung "Because",
'II ic bride, Hlven In iiiniiiuiie by her father, wore liown nf ahcer
uynun with limn fitted aleevra lit white luce, mid a skill fashioned
llii ii luce ii'iluiii mid endliiif In
i lunu train uf iiyiioii, edged in luce,
Her fingertip veil fell from u tliiru
of need pourl. On her white lllblc
he curried u single orchid,
Muld uf huiiur win Unity Perdue
uf I'orlliinil, ller gown, fashioned
similarly tu (he bride, wuh (if yel
low Inftuln mid luce, Fern llybee
of Purtlmid, mid Ili'Mlo Umlld of
Newport were brldcaiuulda In Iden
tical gown of aqua iiiulre Utfetit
nd net. Euch uf the uttendmiU
curried arm bouiiucl uf pink tar
nation 11 nd ruacbuda.
Ilolinle Ju I.eMualer uf Kluiimtli
Fll, couMll uf Uie bridegroom, wo
the little flower Blrl. Jler truck wua
nf yellow net mid tuffeUi. The
bride iitlendmiUi eitch wore open
crown boiuieU iiiulchluii their
frocks. '
Hill Wi1m.ii ut Klmmith Full wa
beat limn, mid Juinca Noel, former
ly of Klninnlh Full mid now ut
Kugrnc, mid Dick Dialer uf Purl
land, frulernlty brother uf the
groom, were unlieia.
The aoclul room uf the church
Uie menc ot Hie reception which
followed Uie ceremony. In the re
ceiving line, Mm. Murlln, mother
of the bride, wore aull ot gruy
crepe with niim accciuiorlc. Pinned
ml the shoulder wna a corange ot
llkrdrnla mid aweel pea. Mm.
Ilobln. the groum'a inoiher, wore
an aqua cre aull with white ac
reaaorlea, and coraagc like that ot
Mrs, Martin.
After the bride and groom cut
the Ural piece uf their wedding
cake. Mm. John Hurl of Newport
served the confection. Mm. Vern
Wheeler, alao ot Newport, prealded
at Uie punch bowl, ajuinied by Mm.
George Crawford ot Portland.
The new Mr. and Mm. Ilobln left
tor a two-work atay In Han Fran
claco and Loa Angclea, where Uiey
vlalted Mr. and Mr. Jack Mycm.
Mm. Myera U the alater of tin
groom and the former Bonnie Rob
In of Ihla city.
Mr. Itobln la a graduate of Klam
ath Union high school and alter
aervlng In Uie army air cori, en
tered Oregon Htate college. He ta a
Junior at O80 and affiliated with
Beta Thcta PI.
Luncheon
Quota clut held It flral luncheon
meeting Monday afternoon at the
Pelican cafe. Twelve member at
tended, and plana were made for
fall activate. Quota club ha Juat
recently been organised In Kla
math rlli, and membership con
em iff executive bualnea women.
The nexl regular dinner meeilng
will be held July 28 at the Pelican.
SocietyReceives
Charter Tonight
Approximately 80 people will gather In the Pelican party room
tonight. Saturday, to witness the presentation of the official charter to
the Klamath rail chapter of the Society for Uie Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Incorpo
rated. The presentation of the charter to the chapter officer will be
made by the International president ot the society, Charles M. Merrill of
Reno. Nev,.
Ouett will Include some 15 member from the Eugene chapter, ev
eral member of Uie Portland chapter, and Uie member and wives of
the local chapter. After the banquet 1
musical program will be present
ed by quartets ot the Klamath and
visiting chapters.
Th revival of barber shop quar
tet singing began with the forma
tion of the SPEB8Q8A In Tulsa,
Ok la., In 1938. Since thai time some
400 new chapter have been formed
throughout the United State and
Canada,
The Klamath barber shop chorus
has made a number of apiwarance.i
In Klamath Fall and Tuletake.
rounding officer are Chester Mor
ris, president: Charles K. Wlese,
vice president; L. H. Stone, secre
tary; Fred B. Southwell, treasurer:
Homer Amoiireaux, librarian, and
John H. Houston, director. Han
dling arrangement lor the banquet
I E. M. Igl.
It - r . X- 1V 1 V ' 1
i fey' e y i - ; i
Lc. . , SL
8
ILUE SKIES AND LONG- SUMMER DAYS are the formula for
three. Left to righ,t are, Steven and Douglas Stiles and their1 cousin, Rosalie Hazzard. Rosa
lie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hazzard; is visiting here from Sacramento with her aunt,
Mrs. Elbert Stiles, her,cousins and her grandmother, Mrs. E, O. Foster. The Hazzards are
former Klamath Foils residents. 1 " ,M -ouderinn.
Complimented
Adrn Cloeller, daughter of Mr. and
Mm, Hurry E. Cloeller, wua compli
mented ut a pre-nuptlnl party given
for her by Mia, J. Percy Well ut the
liitler'a home un North Ilogera atreot
on Tueaduy evening, July 16. The
affulr wa a mlacelianeou ahower
for Mian Dueller, brlde-eleul of Thur
niiin Turner.
Uouiiiicl ot aweelpea mid roues
In paatel ahadra set the color theme
for the party. Mm. Harry Cloeller Br.
poured, aulalcd by Nun Cloeller, Mra.
Hurry Cloeller Jr. and Mr. Norman
1'rulcy.
Prcnciil wcro MIm Cloeller. Mra.
Fred Ooeller. Mra. Kruncla Olda, Mm.
Charles Ciimmlnga, Mra. Ulan Van
Oleiihiim. Mm. tlluu Jiihnalon, Mra.
l.uke Mulclile. Mm. IJIille Turner,
Mra. John Handle, Mra. Don Miller.
Mm. Dub Mi'Kryiiolda, Mm. William
Millie, Mm. Ilrlle linker, Mra. Charles
Martin, Mr. Harry Cloeller Br., Mm.
Norman Kraley, Mra. Hurry Ooeller
Jr., Mra. Owen Edwanl and the
hoalcaa, Mra. Wella.
Birthday Party
Hhtrlcy UuHon. daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Paul Dallon, entertained a
large group of the younger aet al the
Uallon home on Uie Merrill road
last Hunday evening, on her 18th
birthday. A buffet dinner high
lighted the evening, followed by
dancing on the patio.
Shirley' gueau were Hetty Clelg,
Barbara Mclutee. Anna Johnson.
Katharine Newman. Patty Meyer,
Patty McMillan, Barbara King, Lyn
den King, Carmen Jonea, Beverly
Young and Helen Eckert,
Bud Brown. Augelo aiovannlnl,
Chlo Ervln. Bill Abbey, Don Noel,
Biu Buaaman, Drew Doverl, Bill
Wlbon, Bob Lowe, Jack Branson.
Jim Boyd, Andy Moore, Bill Colbert
and Jo Zaroslmkl.
Attend Rites
Mr. and Mr. John Schubert and
daughter, Nan, of 2M7 Blsbee, left
Wednesday for Ban Jose. Calif., to
attend the wedding of Barbara
Schult. Barbara, daughter of Mm.
Hurl Bchulu, formerly of Uila city,
1 being married today, Saturday,
In Saratoga, Calif.
The Schubert will spend several
rinys at Lodl, Call!., visiting Mrs.
Schubert's parents, Mr. and Mra.
W. W. IJawley. Mr. and Mm. Daw
ley lived for a number of year U)
Klamath falls.
Recent Parties
Numerous affairs were given this
week for Marjorla Ongman prior
to her extended vacation In Uie
East. Among them Was a party
given by Frances Balln and Mrs.
William Westover at the Balln
home attended by a number of
friends.
On Thursday. Mrs. Victor Ong
man entertained for her daughter
at luncheon. Attending were Mis
Ongman, Mis Balln, Norma Steu
ben. Mm. William Colwcll. Mm.
Westover, Mr. Allen Aldrlch, Mm.
Q. T. Gibson, Katherlne Wright,
Gertie Hanson, Martha Krlto, Beth
Purser, Lillian Van Otegham and
Lot Cody.
ATTRACTIVE AUDREY HONZEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honzel of Lokeshore
drive, will become the bride of George Brosterhous, son of Mr. ond Mrs. E. B. Brosterhous,
on Sunday, August 30. Mr. ond Mrs. Honzel announced their daughter's betrothal and forth
coming marriage at a lawn party at their home lost Sunday.
Gudcrian.
Coming Rites Made
Known At Party
One of the season's lnvcllc.it parties was an event of last Sunday
evening, when Mr. and Mm. Andrew Honni entertained a number of
friends on the terrace of their Lukcshoic drive home. Highlight of the
evening wua the nniiniincrmenl uf the engagement of their daughter,
Audrry, to George Bro.sterhou.i. The nuptials will be an event of Satur
day. August 30. at Hncrcd Heart Catholic church.
The news was told when two small kittens, taRged "Audrey" and
"Oeorge" and lied together with white ribbons, made their appearance
among the guests.
The party commemorated a double A
occasion. The dute, July 13. marked
Uie 22nd wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Honzel.
Centering the outdoor refresh
ment table was a spray arrangement
of lovely garden flowers.
Miss Honzel attended Marylhurst
college near Portland, and Is now
a member of The Herald and News
advertising staff.
Mr. Brosterhous, son of Mr. and
Mra. E. B. Brosterhous of this city,
served ss an ensign In the naval
air corps during the wnr, later
studying at the University of Ore
gon. The young couple, both mem
bers of well-known Klamath Falls
families, will reside In Eugene where
he will continue his studies, after
their marriage late this summer.
Orions Picnic
Members of Orions and their
children enjoyed a picnic at Mnoro
park on Tuesduy, July IS. A pot
luck luncheon was served at noon.
The committee In charge of the
affair Included Mrs. L. A. Murphy,
Mm. C. D. McFarlan, Mrs. Charles
Carlson, Mrs. John Larson and
Mrs. R. J. Fails,
The next meeting of Orions will
be a picnic on Sunday, August 17,
at the park, with the husbands of
members as special guests.
a 'happy vacation for these
Anniversary
Celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary recently were Mr. and
Mra. L. A. Bradford of San Martin,
Calif. The couple were farmer resi
dents of Klamath Falls, moving
south a few yearn ago. Mr. Brad
ford was associated with the bureau
ot reclamation here.
A picnic dinner in honor of the
occasion was attended by many
friends and relatives of the Brad
fords. "O, Promise Mc" was sung in
dedication to the two.
Mrs. Bradford brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mra. Ous Rogers,
of Klamath Falls, were present tor
the celebration. Mr. Rogers was
present for the Bradford!' wedding
ceremony In 1897 In Ellsworth. Kan.
Other relatives present were two
sons, Everett of Boise, Ida., and
Keith of San Jose. Calif.: two
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Ostrom of
San Jose and Mrs. Norn Glbbs of
Missoula, Mont.: a nephew. Merle
L. Rogers of Klamath Falls: five
grandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn Smith of
Bend. Mr. and Mm. Ray Glbbs and
Roy Oibbs of Missoula, Vernon.
Bt-rnardine and Jiinmle of Boise:
and two great grandchildren. Den
nis Ray Glbbs and Karen Lynn
Smith.
Entertains
Mrs. Lola Horn and Mrs. Nellie
C. Whitlatch were Joint hostesses
In entertaining the Bonansa-Lan-gell
Valley Garden club in the Bo
niuiza library Friday afternoon,
July It.
Pink rases, blue delphinium, col
umbine and. sweet Williams were
blended in a delightful color scheme
for the occasion.
Mrs. Altn Dixon gave an inter
esting talk and many helpful sug
gestions on the culture of border
piaius. ana uie clubwomen nn
swered the roll call by giving the
names ot their favorite borders.
Light refreshments were served
to 15 members.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Sparks,
Friday afternoon, July 25. Study ot
soils will be the topic, with Mrs.
Bessie Fraiier in charge.
Hostesses
The Eastern Star Social club met
Friday, July 11. on the spacious
lawn of the L. K. Phelps home on
Auburn street. After a brief business
meeting called to order by Mrs. H.
K Gctz. president, refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mra. Phelps
and Mrs. George Casper. A large
attendance enjoyed the afternoon
with visiting and cards, of which
five Uibles were In play, Mra. J. C.
Hunt receiving high score and Mrs.
William Poolo Uie special award.
The next meeting will be n picnic
potluck held August 1 at the Fred
Cofer homo on High street, with Mrs.
George Hum and Mrs. W, D. Elliott
assisting Mrs. Cofer. A cordial In
vitation Is extended to all Star
members. They are asked to bring
their own table setting.
fv J'V ?:f:''i;V'vl';.. .. . " "I
mmmm i n
v ' .iiW ! V v?SL J ley
A LITTLE SCENE STEALER is nine-month-old Lorry Tice. His
mother ond daddy just don't stand a chance when he's around
to steal the show. The Tice family, Dr. Ray Tice, Mrs. Tice,
and Lorry, arrived in Klamath Falls to make their home a
short time ago from Akron,
Lace And Fluff
In Omar Kiam's
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
NEW YORK The grande dame
returns to the U. S. fashion scene
next fall, swishing her taffeta petu.
coats and tossing her regal train.
She bears no resemblance to the
neat, streamlined American woman
of the last few years, who took pride
in under-dressing rather than over
dressing, who swore by the trallored
suit as a workaday uniform and kept
her evening gowns, if any, as simple
as her house dresses.
The lid is off this year, and de
signers are making Uie most of their
new freedom, reveling in the return
of ten-yard skirts and imported laces
and silks.
One of the ringleaders in the re.
vlval of the era of elegance is Omar
Klam, of the house of Ben Reig, who
shows a collection so opulent that
it leaves his current audience, com
posed of fashion editors of news
papers throughout the country, gasp
ing and rubbing their eyes.
There is no hint of the simple
little basic dress which served so
well during the wartime years In
Kiam's collection for fall, 1947. His
theory is that it's time for women
to dress up again, and he provides
the Inducements, wlUi elaborate eve
ning gowns of satin and beaded lace,
dramatic evening cloaks with flow
ing cape backs, fabulous gowns of
gold and silver lace, cocktail frocks
with completely circular accordion
pleaded skirts,
Mr. Klam achieves a completely
new look by the use of shoulders
that are rounded but still padded,
varies the silhouette from wide,
Summer Ills Beset
Klamath Residents
Local druggist must be doing ,s landofflce business this week.
Everybody we know seems to have one of the myriad ot summer ail
ments the kind that make you feel too badly to stay up, and not 111
enough to go to bed.
Poison oak ha done It work on those Klamathltc who have act
foot on foreign soil In the valleys, and even those folks who play It
safe by stsylng home are pouring gallons of sunburn lotion on scorched
backs and faces, or seeing summer days through watery eyes and
periodic sneezes In their annual bout with hay (ever.
The most awful thing about lummer ailments is that they're so
utterly unglamorous No one ever give out sympathy because some
where or other, someone who has never been a victim, started the Idea
that they are hilariously funny.
We know whereof we speak ... we have hay fever . . , A-A-A-choo!t
V
Barbara Bchultz, daughter of Mrs. Burt SchulU, formerly of Klam
ath Falls, Is being married today, Saturday, to Leo Henry Agate at the
Saratoga Federated church In Saratoga, California.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rlggs and family of Carlsbad, N. Mexico,
are visiting Mr. Rlggs' parents, Mr. and Mm. Frank Rlggs of Lytton,
and the Robert Rlggs family on Lakeshore drive.
Marjorle Ongman, who's doing a bit of vacationing these warm
summer days, will see a lot of country In her travels. She'll be gone
six weeks, and la flying cross country. Most of her time will be spent
in St. Paul, Minnesota, where she will visit Mrs. Richard Lyon, the
former Claudlne Weakly of this, city, and In Baltimore, Maryland, as
a houseguest of Mrs. Bob Halzllp, formerly Patricia Murphy of Klamath
Falls. She will also visit in New York City and Washington, D. C.
before returning to the west coast. Her trip will end with week spent
In Los Angeles.
a
After seven weeks spent on a trip through the east and south. Dr.
and Mm. Samuel D. Earhart, June and Dean, returned home Uiis week.
They were on hand for the convenUon of the American Medical Society
in Atlantic City, New Jersey, later going to New York City, Washington,
D. C, Chicago, and Philadelphia and spending a while at Niagara Falls.
They returned by way of the southern route visiting relatives of Mrs.
Earhart's In Memphis, Tenn. June, by the way, will go east again later
this summer, but this time strictly on business. She will enter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in September.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones. 203 High street,
were their son and family. Attorney Don R. Newbury. Mis. Newbury,
Nancy Jean and Kenneth, of Medford, who were on the last lap of a
9300 mile auto trip, which took them across the United States to point
in Canada.
The visitors have been gone seven weeks and made several stops
of a few days each at Williamsburg. Va., Washington, D. C. Phila
delphia. New York City, Boston, Quebec and Montreal, Canada, and
many point of Interest In between. They report perfect weather for the
entire trip.
Houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton, Merrill
road, were Mr. and Mm. Clarence Newman and two children of Bakers
field, Calif. The Newmans left Friday morning after a three days' visit
for Canada.
Visiting at the Dale West home in Merrill this week were Mr. and
Mrs. John Beard and their two children, Martha Ann and Mary Pat.
The Beards are making their home in Coos Bay.
Ohio.
Guderlan-Davls.
Rule Fashion
New York Show
pleated skirts to pencil slim lines
with superimposed side drapery. His
cocktail and afternoon costumes are
almost all ankle length, his formal
gowns floor length.
Featured colors in the collection
are aspen leaf green, Spanish moss
green, coffee bean brown and blue
spruce.
Bridal Shower
An evening bridal shower honor
ing Barbara King, bride-elect of Bill
Wilson, was held Friday at the home
of Mra. Joseph Merek of the Marion
apartments. Color scheme for the
linen and towel shower was pink
and white.
Invited guests Included Mrs.
Thomas E. Perkins, Mrs. Donald
Robin, Mrs. Thomas R. Hopkins,
Mrs. Alfred Petersteiner, Mrs. Doug
las Clement, Mra. Robert Perkins,
Mrs. George Demetrakos, Doris
Phillips, Janice Bilyeu, Lela Bravo,
Betty Roc Martin, Patricia Benoist,
Mnxine Llskcy, Marie Suty, Joy
Kent, Marcellyn Wiggins, Beverly
uapuXl pun uo)ia IJIMS 'Xsiubz
King.
'
Aloha Picnic -
Aloha club of past matrons of the
Eastern Star will gather at the home
of Mrs. Fred Cofer, 1017 High street,
Friday, July 25, for a 1 o'clock pot
luck picnic luncheon. Members are
asked to bring their own table serv
ice. Tables will be set under the
trees on the back lawn of the Cofer
yard.
C?' Pi
r. m(s
RETURNING TO KLAMATH FALLS this week were Mrs. Rob
ert E. Stutz and Helen Radcliffe, daughters of Mr, and Mrs.
R. H. Radcliffe of Pacific Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Stutr ore
spending several weeks on the west coast before returning to
their home in Madison, Wisconsin.
Ouderlan-Davlt.
s
O
c
I
E
T
Y
By
Edna
Killmeyer
Visitors
Visiting this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Radcllffe of
Pacific Terrace are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. StuU of Madison, Wi.
Mrs. Stutz Is the former Mary Awdry
Radcllffe.
They arrived In Klamath Fall!
Friday evening and were accom
panied by Helen Radcllffe, who has
been visiting them during the past
month. The group motored through
Uie Rocky mountains and Yosemlte
National park, visiting friends In
California before coming here.
After week's stay In Corvallis,
Mr. and Mrs. Stutz will return to '
their home by way of Lake Louise
and Banff, Canada. Mr. Stutz is
continuing his studies as a graduate
student In bio-chemistry at Uie Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
,
Friday Party
A Friday afternoon luncheon at
the Pelican honored Mrs. John
Beard of Coos Bay who has been
visiting In Klamath Falls for sev
eral days. Hostess was Mrs. Dale
West of Merrill.
Others attending were Mra. John
Degnan. Mrs. Scott McKendree
and Mra. VanCleve of Merrill; Mrs.
Frank Jamieson of Tulelake; Mrs.
Paul Dalton, Mrs. George Clark,
Mrs. NeU Black and Mrs. Karl
Urquhart, all of Klamath Falls.
5