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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1948)
Herald and News jMMlr vol y .vv) - 7 iii'1 "i'li,,, r A MID-WINTER BRIDE wos Foy Janet Steinseifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinseifer of Klamath Foils, who be come Mws. John Joseph Pickett. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. C. Pickett of Boulder, Colorado. Rites were sol emnized in the Messiah Luthcron church of Denver. Fay Steinseifer Is Bride In Denver The Messiah Lutheran church of Denver. Colorpdo was the setting for lovely candlelight wedding the evening of February 17 when Fay Juliet Sicin'.cilcr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinseifer of this city, becume the bride of John Joseph Pickett, son of Mrs. E. C. Pickett of Boulder. Colorado. Kov. Lvle C. Bums read the nuptial ceremony. Palms and basket of white snapdragons, gladioli and light pink rartnl'om f--"ied the background for the vows, with many tapers light in,' the church. : SOCIETY By Edna Killmeyer The brulc emeriti the church on gtrliuptfrr chose a formal gown of tl:i arm of ner father, as the Lohen- powder blue with a soft pink flower knn wedding march was played. . hat. Mrs. Pickett. DECEIVING GUESTS AT THE Pelican oartv room lost Saturday. Marcn 13, were Mr. ond Mrs. John Anthony Raffotto Jr., at th reception which followed their wedding in Socrcd Heorf church. -Kennell-Ellls. She wore the wedding dress worn bridegroom, wore Chuckles Furnished 8y New York Times Folks that rhtirkle ever the war things are put In their home town paper l times, ran lake consolation that a few stories In a re rent Issue of The New York Times, that august publlcallon. sent the news deiMirtment of this paier Into galea of fusty laughter. Maybe they won't amuse you, but here are a couple: "A free handbook that explains bablea to new parents will ac enmpiiny all birth certificates Issued by the department of health." "Several church leaders have received publicity material of the newly formed Committee for Peace and Justice In the Holy Land of which Virginia C. Olldcrslreve. dean emeritus of Barnard college. Is chairman, and copies of the letter of the National Economic council, headed by Merwln K. Hurt, In the tame envelope. It was learned yes terday. Miss Ulldcrsleeve and Mr. Hart both expressed surprise at this development!" "llnrniiKh President James A. Burke of Queens asked the Board of Estimate yesterday for IIM.OOO lo set up his own temporary clean ing drpurlment. The Queens borough head said he needed the money as an emergency measure to emerge from the mass of garbage and refuse lllterlng Ihn borough streets." We noted that all pictures on The Times society page were one column affairs, anil the only other-than-soclal story carried In the aoilelv section went like this: "George. E. Ruppert of the Jacob Ruppert Brewery will serve as chairman of the brewera committee for the IMS fund appeal of the New York Catholic Charities." iNIre plug for Rupperti. Visitor by her sister. Mrs. John C. O'Neill. the former Marlys Steinseifer. Of sntln brocade, the lovely gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neck line and long, titled sleeves. The skirl formed a long court train. A Fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap mother of the gown of black i . mi inuminj wmmrrmtrmmmmmmwi mm n ami . im.hh i -u lynn, ft ::'-V:r:i V? !'-v ! ' wife I 4 K " -A -' vlth a pink hat and acccaorles. Be th mothers wore corsages of pink roses. The young couple and their par ents received following the rites at the home of the bridegroom's sister 1 doing and Coming' Dep't: Al Macartney flew down south last week-end with young son Duvld in visit Hud and Carol who are visiting with Buds pareula, Mr. and Mrs. Charles h. Moore of Pasadena. In a brand new plane, loo. Al plans to outwit the Lake o' the Woods road this summer and commute by air. Mrs. Wilfred .. Ijunm and Winifred, who spent the early part of the winter In New York, have returned and after spending a short time at their home al Modoc Point, left Wednesday for Palo Alto, where they have laken an apartment for the remainder of the school year. Winifred has enrolled In claasea at Stanford. Mis. A. Hiislow Hood leaves tomorrow for San Francisco with Mr. Hood. She will go on to New York on the City of San Fran cisco and arrive In time lo spend Easter with daughter Barbara who Is studying there. They'll probably share Easter festivities with Caro lyn Collier, daughter of the Andrew Colliers, who lives In the same liotel as Barbara, and they also plan to be with Jim and Nancy Uucll Kenton who went east shortly after their wedding here last summer. Jim has been studying a special course In banking at New York Uni versity but plans to go back lo Portland the first of April. Bob Hood, student at Stanford, Is spending his Easter vacation al Sun Valley skiing. Mrs. Hood expects to return In late spring and will visit In Minneapolis on her way west. Mr. and Mrs. Cllenn C. Lnrenr. will leave Klamath Falls In mld Aprll, going by train to Chicago where they will spend a short time and flying from there to New York where they Join the Rntiirlan delegation going to lllo do Janeiro for Rotary International's big meet. 'Hie ship will bo their hotel and there Is a period of some 3B days from the lime It leaves New York until It returns. Mrs. Oscar Moeller. now of San Joso bill formerly of our town, Is considering the same trip, friends here said. Home from a six weeks' stay In the Hawaiian Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Cllenn Kent, both looking wonderfully well. They Rot home last week-end nnd will have all three children with them for a week as Iny mini's from Oregon Htale rollege this week for the Easter vaca tion, Joining brolhcrs Hob and Earl who have been home this winter. ' A card postmarked Smith River. Calif., from Mrs. Victor O'Neill who Is spending a short time at White Rock cabins on the coast. She sends a weather report: snow storm of vaat proportions which switched to rain at Patrick's Creek nnd It has rained buckets since. Noticed In a Literary Clulld Book club blurb that Lucille', brother, KdlHon Marshall, had Ills "Ynnkeo Pasha" offered as a membership gift. Mrs. Twyla Ferguson attended a meeting of the state board, League tCnntlnited on Page Six) A distinguished visitor who Will speak to the League of Women Vot- j ers next we-k Is Dr. Edna Landros j of the University of Oregon faculty, j Dr. Landros 1 also a member of j the state league board. j 8he will pcak to Klamath Falls ' league members and their guests al ' a luncheon meeting In the Pelican j parly room Wednesday, March 34, j al Her topic will be "Is the United Nations Fail.ug and What Can We Do Abo.il It?" Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Roland Wright, S404, or Mrs. Carl Hagci 8560. of satin brocade. For Jewelry she and brother-in-law. Major and Mrs. wore a single strand of pearls. The bride carried a white prayer book marked with white satin rib bon streamers and lllies-of-the-val-le, and centered with a deep pur ple orchid. Mrs. John C. O'Neill was her sis ter's matron of honor. Her ballerina lenglh formal gown was of aqua moire taffeta. She wore short mitts of the same material and carried an old fashioned bouquet of light pink roses and carnations. In her hair sh wore a bandeau of pink carna tions. Best man was John Drendel, fi.end of the bridegroom, of Reno, Nevada. Frank Flower In Denver. White snagdragons and swectpcas j were used throughout the rooms. A lovely tiered wedding cake encir j cled with fern and stephanotis cen- te:ed the orlde's table. Mary Ellen ! Pickett, sister of the bridegroom. , served. Vlrcinla Riley of Salt Lake 1 Citv was in charge of the guest Book. The new Mr. and Mrs. Pickett are making their home in Boulder, Colorado, until Mr. Pickett com pletes his law course at the Uni versity of Colorado. The two are visiting this week end for a few days at the home of Mis. Pickett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. WHITE FLOWERS decked the oltor of .St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday, March U, when June Michelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michelson of this city, became the bride of Mr. Horold L. Dryden of Klamath Falls. Kennell-Ellls. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. I Steinseifer, during spring vacation. '.Si.."-... . . i t I m : m REPUBLICAN WOMEN of the Klamath Falls and Wood River units and their guests gath ered at the Pelican party room Tuesday to hear Mrs. Ceorge T, Cerlinger of Portland, state president of the Oregon Council of Republican Women. Left to right, Mrs. Ray Looslcy, vice chairman of the Wood River unit who replaces Mrs. Charles Warren, chair man, who has moved to Redding; Mrs. Rose M. Poole, chairman of the Klamath Falls unit, nnd Mrs. Cerlinger. Quderlan. Vows Exchanged In Church Ceremony June Michelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michelson of this city, made a lovely bride as she walked down the aisle of St. Pauls Episcopal church last Sunday afternoon at i o'clock to exchange vows with Harold L. Dryden. The Rev. Frederick C. W'lsscnbach read the ceremony in the pres ence of 125 friends and relatives of the young couple. Mrs. Samuel A. Mushen played Incidental organ music before the ceremony and Athena Lampropulos sang the lovely "Panis Aielicus" .Just before the bridal party entered the church. The altar was decked with white carnations and many palms and Angus Stewart lighted the tall white ; rf p,nk carnations and candles. , . June's traditionally styled gown hlles-of-the-valley. had a lace jodice with long, snug I The bride wore a melon thrce fiiting sleeves, and a sweeping court j piece suit with brown hat and ac tion of white satin. Her fingertip ! ctssories for ,,er eQding trip to veu of Illusion net fell from an ar- J . . ,,. r iuu.mil m,, ,.j San Franc sco and the camellias r.ncemcnt of orange blossoms and . . , . " "'" " . , firm her corsage were pinned at sne wore a single strand of pearls. , ... . nrvrin nnn'are Horn U'hit mmplltflS I " " and carnations In a formal arrange ment. The bride's sister. Suzanne, now Mrs. Robert Stewart of Los Angeles. was the matron of honor, and the biidtsmaid was Betty Merrill. Both wore floor length white crepe frocks are returning this week-end and will be at home in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Dryden is office secretary at Fremont school and Mr. Dryden is chief station agent with United A'.r Lines here. Among the out-of-town guests at with V necklines, and carried fan tut wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Earl .ii.in.ri enrnaiinn houoiicts. Su- I Michelson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Har- janne's flowers were charteiisc and nion and Mrs, Ada Lowe, all of sh- wore a charteusc feather ar- Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Parfc n....ement in her hair, and Betty's hurst and Mrs. J. Olson, Portland. flowers were pink and she wore a r.i.uching pink leather. The little flower girl, Suzanne Kujac. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kujac, wore a long frock of white mar quisette and a pink feather hair ornament was pinned to her curls. She scattred crimson rase petals from a basket as she walked down the aisle. The best man was Walter Mcln tyrc. and the ushers were Jess Srnlthers and Francis S. Landrum. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple received In the parish hall where the bride's table was centered with an elaborately decorated wedding cake on a base of sweetheart rosebuds. After Mr. and Mrs. Dryden had cut the first piece of their cake, the confection wa.i served bv Mrs. Francis S. Lan drum. former Patty Schupp. Mrs. Ouy Merrill and Mrs. William Wales presided at the silver coffee serv ices. There was a tray of dream cake for the guests as well. The guest book was passed by the brldcN cousin. Mrs. Jack Harmon of Leb anon. Oregon, and assisting about the rooms 'vere Mrs. Waller Metn tvre. Jean Merrill and Virginia El lin Smith who came from Eugene fr.i the wedding. All wore arrange ments of white camellias. Mrs. Michelson wore a wood vio let afternoon dress with a violet cvercd hat. and Mrs. C. L. Dryden o Estes Park. Colorado, mother of the groom, chose a black satin suit with pink flowered hat. Both wore Return Home Mr. and Mrs John Anthony Raf fetto Jr. are expected to return home to Klamch Falls this week-end from their wedding trip south. Mrs. ttaffctto Is the former Lois Coady. The two were married last Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Among out-of-town guests here for the weakling were Mrs. B. Raggio, grandmothei of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ben A. Raggio. his aunt, and daughter, Ethel Ann; Mrs. J. W. Raggio, anothe aunt, and sou, Bill Jr.; all of Reno, Nov.: Mrs. John Buck, an i.ui.t of the gridegroom, of Modesto, Ctilf. and Mrs. J. M. Lloyd, a family frlena, of Eugene. ... Nine Years Old a nests at Susan Porter's ninth birthday were entertained with movies at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Robert Porter of Huron street, after school Wednes day afternoon. The movies followed the traditionally decorated cake and ice cream. Susan's guests were Karen Kigcr, Sue Thompson, Jolynn Zimmerman, Nancy Drew, Sally Soukup, Frances Cox, Evelyn Dee is, Lucy Ann Spang ler, Carolyn Schoenburg, Judy Hart ley, Sharon Taylor, Oall Nerseth, Nancy Clark. Jane Larkln, Janice Whytal, Sarah and Jimmy Porter. omecommg Favorite recipes were being fished out of the cook book and there was i much cake baking and cookie mak I ing going on this week-end as moth i crs prepared for the return of their . sons and daughters from the various schools and colleges which havt , granted Easter vacations, j Arriving home Thursday by bus from the University of Oregon wera Jean Hilton, Ruth Landry, LeRoy i Coleman, Yvette Sweet, Stan Smith and Chris McCarroll. Friday's con I tingent included Bill Hall, Wes Rob inson, Barbara Osborn, Maryellen Wright, Dorothy Collier, Joan and j Marilyn O'Neill, Sally Mueller. Bud I Lucas, Joan Campbell, Malcolm I Epley Jr., Fred Foulon and a lot of others. Mary Ann Mills is expected in ! this week-end from Stanford and from Marylhurst college at Oswego ! next week will come Mary Vanden- berg. Patricia O'Leary and Barbara Brosterhous. Marylhurst vacation I from March 24 to 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Bosterhous (Audrey Honzel), will arrive from Eugene next week-end. George 1 studying architecture at the unU .rrs.ty and Audrey is in the office of The Hegistcr-Ouard. From Oregon State college will come a large group of sukIciuj including Rod Murray, Joy Kent, Margie Clark and Maxlne Liskey aa well as Chuck Thurman, Mary OBrien and others. Both Margie and Maxlne were recently elected to Omlcron Nu, national senior wom en's home economics honorary. Noted recently In the Reno Eve- i ning Oazette, picture of Dorothy Thomas as one of 10 University ot Nevada seniors elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholarship honor so- : clety. She Is the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of Tule- !ake. Luncheon Mrs. Lloyd Drew entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Pelican cafe for Mr. George I Cornell. Mrs. Cornell arrived In Klamath Falls Saturday after two years spent In Philadelphia, Penn., where her husband attended com mercial art school. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell are visiting this week at the home ot Mrs, Cor nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dean. The luncheon table was decorated with green and white shamrocks In keeping with the St 'atrlck'i Day motif. The guest of honor waa given a gift from the group. Covers were laid for Mrs. John C. O' Nelll, Mrs. Mclvln Miller, Mra, ', James Ivory, Mrs, Tom Watters Jr., Mrs. James Hunt, Mrs. Leo McKoen ' of Merrill and the hostess, Mrs. Drew.
