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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1948)
ho. !:!,v 'CS ft , ' -v , s, .?. '- 7 :H ROMANTIC NIWS was learned this week hcrt ond ot the University of Oregon when the httrolhol of Joon O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connell O'Neill, and Charles Frdrle Foulon, son of Mr. 6. P. Foulon of thtt tity, was told friends of both families. No dot It set for the wedding. Kenncll-Klhs, Eugene. By Edna Killmcyer Chicks and Bunnies Herald Eastertime With hrvcral holidays ulrcitdy tucked Into limbo unci parly favors pasted In the small Iry acrapbwoka, Easter has reared Ha head arid Die: town' shops it) o well sprinkled with bunnies, chocolate eggs, Krecn grans, fluffy chirks and all the other well loved paraphernalia that represent the sciihoii. A iiilek nurvey uniuiiii town didn't show up anything that wax brand spanking new, except perhapn those Easter eggs on stick which arc eaten on the all-duy sucker plun. It was wonderful once more Ui nee nil the ttiinmy-ntiif f Idk Mull or the very young Including big chocolate eggs with the Individuals name personally engraved In frosl liiK by Mr. Uuuny hlinwlf. Haven't heard of any i'kk hunts planned ihus fur but If egg take a sudden ilrop, lots of dyeliiK will be going on the nlijht before Hun day, March 2". One time we had an Easier egg hunt for our two younie-uuii. We carefully hid the pink, red, yellow, blue and oranico affairs 111 the grass at Moore park and should have looked over our shoulder. An fast an we hid them, two young wait gathered them up. No Mulled eggs the next day. Mildred Kesslrr Myers, who not back from Japan a week or two nito after nerving 17 months with the department of army civilians In Tokyo, hah many amusing Morle to tell about The New Look. Hecin The Look him been scorned In Tokyo and women who made stateside trips or had Just recently arrived In Japan were so self conscious about the longer skirts that they Immediately brought them back to the old knee level. When Mildred and mm Mis. W J. Kcsslcr. went on a shop ping spree In San PranciMtu shortly after her return. Mildred had to be convinced ihat The New Look wan here to may lor at least a sea son or two. While stationed in Tokyo Mildred and a group of women civilian workers flew to Khanghal for a two-week vacation and they practically reveled In liesh milk, fresh citrus fruits and all sorts of vegetable. Mrs. .Marshal K. C'oineit faces a whirl of meetings, gatherings and coffee hours up north this week and leaves here Monday night an she embarks on active participation since filing her candidacy for republican candidate for national committcewoman. On 'Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon In the Multnomah hotel, the Port land unit of the Republican Women's Federation of Oregon, i formerly Pro-America), Is having a candidates' luncheon and City Commissioner Dorothy McCullough Lee of Portland Is chairman of the day. The cards say: "The guest of honor la Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett. candidate for republican national commitleewoman. and Miss Emille Ei.scnhauer. candidate for the house of representatives." On Wednesday Olive will KiMnd the day In Salem with friends and also attend the noon luncheon of the Salem Soroptlmlst club. 'Thursday Is another day when the Portland Women's Forum will hold Its annual Republican-Democrat candidates luncheon meeting at 12:15 In the crystal dining room of the Benson hotel. Thin group Is headed by Miss Evangeline Phllbin. Olive wilt be the guest at this gathering of Mrs. Lee Patterson. There Is a coffee hour from 12 to 2 Friday afternoon at the Port land YWCA under the auspices of the Council of Oregon Republican Women, an Informal get together for the candidates. Olive expects to return either iBte next week-end or the first of the following week and we'll hear more about political minded women from that end of the state. Sacred Heart Is Setting Of Rites A M 'clock this vomlnc, Saturday. March II. Ills Dnrrtne Coady, 4U(htr of Mrs. Clara Chambers of Redding, California, exchanged vows with John Anthony Raffetto Jr., at Sacred Heart church with Mm Rt. Fattier John Delahunty officiating. Th brlda entered tha church on the arm of her step-father. Mr. O. i. LaMount of Klamath Palls. Bhe wore a white slipper satin awn with a lone full skirt, the snug bodice fashioned with a net yoke and long, tight sleeve. Her finger Up veil was of Illusion net and arts carried a single white orchid on a white prayer book, which was loaned by the groom's aunt, Mrs. A. W. Novakovlrh of Modesto, Calif. Matron of honor was Mrs. Kay Kaltr who wor a blush pink crap gown with a matching head band and carried a Colonial bouquet. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Warren Cald well, who wore an Ice blue crepe frock and matching head band and also carried a Colonial bouquet. Mr. Jack Vaughn was best man. Just befora the ceremony Mrs. John O'Connor played Incidental organ music and Mr. Carl Hagel sang "Ave Marls'' and "Pants Ange Ileus." The altar In Sacred Heart church was decked with white f low ers and randies and there were palms at either side. Immediately after til service the young couple received 75 guests In the Pelican parly room. Ttie bride's table was In white and silver and th wrddlng cake on a base of sweetheart roses and fern was served by Mrs. Paul Whltlatrh after tho first piece was cut by the new Mr. and Mrs. Ruffetto. Mrs. Robert Lamott presided at the coffee serv ice and Mrs. Chester Jasklewlcr. was at tile punch bowl. Mrs. Chambers wore a dress' maker suit of pale blue gnbardlnr with matching accessories, and Mis. fin f f r 1 1 n. mother of the groom, wore a spring green suit with black. Huth mothers wore corsages of rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Unffetto will be nt home at the Mnrlon apartments on their return from a wedding trip on which they left (his afternoon. 'The biiile has lived here since 11144 when she came to Kliimatli Falls from Portland. Mr. RaffelKi, son of Mr. anil Mrs. John Anthony Ruf fetto of Portland street, is a gradu ate of Ihe University of Oregon, member of Sigma Nu fraternity, served overseas with the 11. S. tinny as a lieutenant of Infnnltv, and since his return here tins been with the Modoc, area council ns assistant Roy Scout executive. Skating Party A group of young friends was In vlled lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Robinson on Kltlnriido si reel this evening for a supper In (he playroom with several hours of skating later, when their son Wlllard will entertain. Guests Invited fur Ihe supper and skating pally Include Cnrol Jean Flllnlt, aura Stewart, Mnrcla Wilson, Nancy Kellogg, Carolyn Hellbronner, Annette Jacobs and Dolores McFar lrlid, Don Hall, David Mnlntnre, Oregg Bchulze, Monte Volghl, Ross Tomlln and Alton Anderson. Coming Rites Mr. and Mrs. Kmll Itnnson of tills city have announced tho en gagement, nntl coming marriage of llielr daughter Oertrutle. She will exchange vows Willi Earl Brooks, also of Klamath Falls, In R cere mony planned for Saturday, March 90 The nuptials will be read nt the First Piesbytminn ' church. The groom-elect la the son of Mrs, Mil dred Brooks t Portland. Pretty Luncheon Mrs. Roy Premo Invited a group of friends to her home on Owens street Tuesday afternoon for a St. Patrick's Day luncheon. Green and white and shamrocks gave the af fair an Irish setting In keeping with the theme. Ouests were Mrs. Bill Petty, a former Klamalh resident who came here for the occasion from tier home In Dtmsmulr, Mrs. Lyle Kel stiom, Mrs. Eldon Hobart, Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, Mrs. C B. Larkln, Mrs. C. J. Cox, Mrs. D. W. Rice, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Eric Majors, Mrs. John Insley and Mrs. John Lister. Prltes went to Mrs. D. W. Rice, Mrs, Majors. Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Kelstrom. Tea Committees Make Plans for Easter Affair Plans for the annual Easter lea and card party by women of St. Paul's Episcopal church are going ahead nicely and this year's affair will be given Saturday afternoon, April 3, in 'lie Wlllard hotel at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wyatt Padgett Is general chairman of the affair. Mrs. Howard Pernell heads the calling committee and she is being assisted by Mrs. F. Cecil Adams, Mrs. Warren Dennet. Mrs. Scott MrKendree. Mrs. William Hagel sleln and Mrs. Gordon MacCracken. Tnose wishing to make reservations and not contacted by the calling gioup should call Mrs. Pernell at 6680. or Mrs. Padgett at 3508. Mrs. Clarence Ough Is chairman of prizes and on this committee are Mrs. Richard Maxwell and Mrs. Ofrar Klttredgc. Mrs. Frank Tarr and Mrs. A. J. Lambert will be at the door, with Mrs. Boyd Sprague arranging for tallies. Mrs. Raymond Engelcke is chair man of the tea table, assisted by Mrs. George H. Adler. The kitchen and cookies commit tee Is bended by Mrs. Paul Jones, assisted by Mrs. Horace Gcus, Mrs. P. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Delos Mills and Mrs. T. J. Orr. Mrs. Ncal Stewart Is publicity chairman. 1; p S tfc t s Lfttimiiii'ili PLEDGED AT the University of Oregon this post week wos Shirley Mason, daughter of Mrs. Carl Mason, 2025 Law rence, Shirley is a junior in history and pledged Sigma Kappa sorority, ' Kenntll-Bllll. Interesting news from Klamath studenls at school. Erlcne Wheeler has been elected vice president of Gamma hall on the University of Oregon campus for the coming year. Erlene is a sophomore major In liberal arts and Is the daughter of Mrs. N. O. Wheeler of 605 North Fifth. Shirley Mason, Mrs. Carl Mason's daughter, has pledged Sigma Kappa sorority at the University of Oregon. Shirley is a junior in history and will move In with other Klamath Sigma Kappas, Mary ellen Wright, Barbara Osbom and Charlene Harmon who was also pledged recently. Shirley will be home for spring vacation along with other Oregon students, leaving the campus on March 19. Shirley will first visit with friends In Grants Pass for a couple of days. Names of Mills college students who have "above college average" In grades for the fall semester Is smart Nancy Bennet, the Warren Bennet's girl. Nancy was among four seniors who earned straight A's for the term. Mary Louise Sexton, who la an Alpha Omicron Pi pledge, at Ore gon, spent last week-end here with her family, the Frank Sextons of Riverside. Mary Louise rooms at Alpha hall with Madelon Adler and came dowa particularly for Madelons part In last week's con cert at KUHS. The wrong people always move away. Lake o' the Woods summer home owners regret to see John Sarglnson and his family take off for the 8noqualmle forest in Washington. Mr. Sarglnson has been ranger at the lake for the past 10 years. And there is the pending departure of the Wlllard C. Preston family for Whlteflsh, Montana. Mr. Preston has already gone north to take over his chief dispatcher's Job for the Great Northern and Mrs. Preston and Mary Ann will go as soon as school Is out. Mary Ann Is an honor student at Fremont Junior high. Noted In the Oregonian society section: Mrs. Stanley Staiger (Jo llene Woodruff), modeling at the fashion show presented this week by the Oswego Country club. The Charles Hoveya have returned from their trip south and spent several days with the Harry Elliotts at Klamath Agency. They are former residents now living in Vancouver, Wash., and Just recently enjoyed a trip by boat out of San Francisco down the South American coast and home by way of Mexico. Proud Parents Dcp't: The Charles F. Scharfenstelns. former Klam athltes now Long Beaching In California, when their son, Charles Jr., received the Bronze Star medal by the secretary of the navy. It was for meritorious service on D-Day when Lt Scharfensteln (now Lt. Comdr.) "maneuvered his ship close to the beach to maintain the flow of men, ammunition and supplies despite enemy gun fire etc." Note from Nadlne Palmerton Hanks telling of her husband going in to business for himself In San Francisco, setting up his own photography shop and both of them as busy as bees. Nadlne Is In the sales promotion department of Foster and Klelscr, the billboard people, and says she has a wonderful Job and a very Interesting one. One of the prettiest of the spring suits, a white knit affair worn by Marlys O'Neill. The new longer torso sweater with a knit four purl four skirt. Orchid Section: A bushel basket of them to Helen Gray Jcschke who has kept her amazing ense of humor and the proportion of things despite the fact she Is confined to a wheel chair. Helen (Mrs. Rudv Jcschke), is leaving Sunday for further treatment at the University of California. Sho has been 111 since last April when a sudden illness paralysed her from the waist down. Her first time out at an affair of any size at all wns to the crab supper arranged by the Elks for their ladles last Thursday night. Helen was the center of a great many people, and she the gayest of all. Incidentally, the little Easter lilies that helped to send Helen to Eugene for four months' treatment last year, will again be sold on the streets of Klamath Falls, this year on Saturday, March J7, by tnc Pep peppers. Coming Events: Elks St. Palriek's dance on Wednesday, March 17; SI. Paul's tea and card party at the Wlllard hotel, Saturday, April 3: Appleton and Field duo-piano concert, Wednesday. March 24. at the Pelican, lust of the Klamath Community Concert association's schedule for the season: Easter Lily sale by Pep Peppers, March 27: Easter, ftiarcn .': scnooi vacations, March 26-29; Mothers Day, Sunday, May 9. Klamath Group In St. Pat's Parade Joining the Irish In San Francisco's big St. Patrick's parade Sun day, March 14, is a delegation of Klamath Sheriff's Posse members. A number of wives and other guests are also spending a few days In tho bay area this week. The posse will ride in the parade and will stay at the Whitcomb hotel. Among members and guests who went south this week for the affair arc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Read. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Poole, I. Y''V! !N ' ' -: 1 ' 1 -' ' ' j ... H'-ftm f ' """V VISITING IN KLAMATH FALS or Mrs. Robert Stewart and young son Stephen of Los Angeles, here for the wedding ot her sister, June Michelson, tomorrow at 5t. Paul s Epis-. copal church. Mrs. Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michelson of Walnut street. Gudertan. Betrothal News Told to Friends Last Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connell O'Neill of this city last week-end announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Charles Fredric Foulon and at the same time mem bers of Joan's sorority at the Uni versity of Oregon were told the romantic news. On Friday evening. March 5. at the Delta Gamma sorority hi Eu gene, Joan made the announcement at a supper party. The big table was centered with an arrangement of bronze, pink and blue, the house colors, and printed announcements carrying the pictures of the young couple, were at each place. Joan's sister, Marilyn, and Sally Mueller of Klamath Falls, were guests of the evening. No date is set for the wedding. Joan is active on the University of Oregon campus and is a Delta Gr.mma officer, treasurer of Kwa ma, sophomore women's scholastic and service honorary, and Is a sophomore in sociology. She was graduated from Klamath Union high school with the class of 1945 and was very active In student af fairs. Mr. Foulon is the son of Mr. E. P. Foulon of this city and the late Mrs. Foulon. He is also a KUHS graduate, entered the armed forces and served during the war with the l"th airborne paratroop division and saw combat in France and Bel gium. On return from service he entered the University of Oregon w here he is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and a sophomore in architec ture. Friends are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cogdill on the birth of their first child, Billy San ford Cogdill. March 6. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Selby. Bride-Elect Feted At Nuptial Parties Numerous affairs have marked recent days In honor of June Mlchai son. who will become the bride of Harold Dryden tomorrow, Sunday, at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Van Landrum and Betty Merrill entertained at a pre-nupttal party held at the home of the latter, 1949 Melrose, March 4. The groom-to-be is the assistant manager of United Air Llnjaa here, and the motif of the party was centered around an arrange ment of tiny airplanes suspended over the mantel. Guests Included Miss Michelson, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Wll- liam Wales Sr., Mrs. Ray Michel. A A ' I (Dorothy Hutchinson, Mae Loren- vLscae . The annual musicale of the Klamath Falls branch of the American Association of University Women Is scheduled for Saturday, March 20. Arranging the program Is Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, AAUW music chairman. The affair will open with luncheon In the Pelican party room, followed by the musical pro gram. Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen will play a group of piano selections, Mrs. Robert Banister and Charles Selby will present vocal solos, and an en semble composed of Mrs. Lewis Hornby and John O'Connor, vio lins, and Mrs. John O'Connor, pi ano, will present selections. Mrs. Sherman Carter will accompany the vocal numbers. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Altman of 1602 Oregon this week announced the betrothal of their daughter, Geraldine, to Keith Cook, also of this city. He is the son of L. Marble Cook of Beaverton, Wash., and Mrs. Win nifred K. Cook of Oakland, Calif. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mis. H. Ring and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Williams, Mrs. Laura Ware. Doris May Ware, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hnftcr, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Danforlh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd. Mr. and Mis. Earl McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuback, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rico, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Balentine, Mr. and Mrs. Jim New man, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Balsiger, Mr. and Mtr. Hubert Totton, Dr. and Mrs. X. Dietsche, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ivory, Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Low, Mr. and Mis. Clay Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Howard, Keith Moon, Dr. M. A. McFadden, Lamar Townsend, Roscoc Lilly, Dan Em ilck, William Peck and Fred Har I'lck. w Friends have learned of the be trothal and forthcoming marriage of Marge Larson, daughter of Hlldur O. Larson of Tulelake, Calif., and John Bowman of Turlock, Calif, Date set for the wedding Is June 20, 1 r " '"v A A Aeiiin'ffiiiii'l ATTRACTIVE Geraldine Altman is the bride-elect of Keith Cook of Klamath Falls. Miss Altman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Altman, who announced the engagement news this week. No date has been set for the nuptials. auderli sen, Maxcille Reynolds, Hope Sam son, Margaret Kopta, Mrs. Jack Ray, Mrs. Karl Kujak, Mrs. Vertis Sweax ingen, Jean Merrill, Ruth Merrill, Airs. Guy Merrill, Mrs. Carl Michel son, Mrs. Harry Dickerson, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Ralph Schoboe, Mrs. Lawson Kandra and Mrs. Walter Mclntyre. Twenty friends gathered at the Walter Mclntyre home one evening; recently In Miss Michelson' honor for a miscellaneous shower, when Mrs. Mclntyre entertained for her. Pink and white were colors used for the decorative theme. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by guests. Teachers at Fremont school pre sented the bride-elect with a gift last Friday afternoon. Miss Michel son Is a member of the Fremont faculty. Spring Fantasy March 27 Is a date that So journer members are urged to re member and reserve for the spring; tea. Mrs. S. B. Hopkins of the tea committee announced that plana for a Spring Fantasy are under way for that date and hinted at some unique decorating schemes the com mittee is working on. Specific in formation which she gave was that the place is the Wlllard hotel, the time Is 1:30, with tea being served at 4 o'clock, and that members may bring as many guests as they wish. A charge will be made each per son. Sojourners will be contacted by phone or mall for their reserva tions in the near future. Mrsi Al Lent and Mrs. Harry Fredrlcks are chairmen, and they are being as sisted by Mrs. William Green, Mrs. A. J. Lambert, Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, Mrs. John Ashley and Mrs. H. R Collins. Mrs. Robert Hotlck 1st working with tho committee, and Mrs. Arthur Compton has offered assistance with the decorations. Sojourner members were happy to meet the following guests at ths meeting of March 10. Mrs. O. W. Nelson, Mrs. E. A. Shipler, Mrs. Ei leen Shoop, Mrs. C. Lamont, Mrs, Jack Dlskman and Mrs. S. M. John son. Three new members Joined the ranks, Mrs. Dean Oakes, Mrs. Nathan Rosenbaum and Mrs, David Boyd. The afternoon hostesses were Mrs. Charles Larkln and Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, and at the close of the card party, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nathan Rosenbaum, Mrs. William Wales and Mrs. John Cleary. All Sojourner members are re minded that the tea on March 27 will take the place of the regular Wednesday meeting of March 24. Farewell Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Art Rcinhart were) hosts at a farewell dinner at the Log Cabin Inn last Sunday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. ThoTklld Kierulff who left Wednesday on the first lap of their Journoy to Den mark where they expect to remain for the next five months. The occasion also honored the second wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Moe Kierulff, son and daughter-in-law of the elder Kierulff.
