D D E IE TTY
ly Edna Killmeyar
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HI HAN AND 8ARAH PORTFR
Ceremony Read In
Portland Church
Orie Mtnioilnl church In Portland lh scIIIiir fur lovfly
wrddlnit Sutiiriloy nftcrnoon, March 30, when Jrnn Maslcn. dnimhtrr
tit Mr. ind Mr. Slnnlcy Mn.itrn ol Olrnr. bfcarnn the bride of John L.
Wiird. ion of Mm. Mnbcl Wurd mid Mr. Nrwrnxn Wird of Portland.
The, double rliiR rile were. red by Hev. John nirhnrdson before an
altar blinked Willi palmit and bn.sket.i of pink Rlndloll and lllle.i.
Preceding; the ceremony, Charles Martin sang "The Sona; of Ruth"
and "Uecaimc."
The bride entered the church, escorted by her father, to the atralna
of the wedding processional. She wore the wedding gown worn by her
later. Mm. Forrest Lowe Jr., at the
latter'a wedding. Of while faille, the
aiiwn wan fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline, fitted bodice and a
long, sweeping skirt. A ftiutcrtlp veil
fell from ft starched lace cap. For
Jewolry she wore a single strand of
pearls, tier bouquet was a shower
arrangement of pink rones and bou
vardla. Mrs. Forrest Lowe Jr. waa matron
ef honor for her sister. Her frock
was of yellow taffeta with matching
lace mltU and a lace headpiece. She
carried a nosegay of pink rases and
yellow hyacinth, tied with yellow
ribbon streamers.
Hhlrley Manien and Ina Joy
Ward, bridesmaids, wore Identical
frocks of aqua taffeta with match
ing mitts and headpieces. Pink roses
and bonvardla formed their nose
gays. Best man was John Walker, and
ushers were James Mathews and
Thomas Fitch,
Following the ceremony, a rceop
tlnn was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E, Zouthen of Portland.
After the bride and groom cut the
first slice of their thrce-tlercd wed
ding cake. It was served by Mrs.
John Slmonsen, aunt of the bride.
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.
Frank Turpln, Mrs. Ralph Conkle,
Mrs. Hugo Adams, Lois Slmonsen,
Mary Masaeo and Virginia Tuwtlc.
Mrs, James Mathews passed the
guest book.
Following a brief wedding trip,
the newlyweds will make their home
In Portland.
Luncheon Plans
A special meeting to elect nfflrera
f,.r the coming year has hern called
for members of the auxiliary lo the
Klamnth Medical association.
Wives of new dortnrs In Klamath
fulls are particularly Invited lo the
meeting which will follow a no
hostess luncheon on Wednesday,
March 31,
Luncheon will be In the Pelican
party room at. 1 o'clock In the after
noon, For reservations call Mrs. O.
V Hugh, Hfiltl, or Mrs. Marvin Ner
scth, 440U, by Monday.
Colleqe Shoppers
Lookinq For Flats!
Complimented
Members of the Hnrlron club
high school group pf the Camp Fire
Girls, entertained at tea last Satur
day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Bert
K. Thomas, foundrr of the Camp
Fire orgnnlrAtton In Klamath Falls.
Ctucsta Included mothers ot mem
bers, leaders and others Interested
III Camp Fire work. The affair was
held In the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church.
Bouquets of spring flowers and
pussy willows decorated the tea
table and were placed about the
room.
Olrls who served and assisted were
Durlene Price, Fonda Parsons,
Kathleen Pugh. Dolores Kidder. Ar
leno Bralller. Beverly Kohn, Bar-
bora Swanson, Flo Ann Perkins,
Marilyn Hemlugsen. C 1 a it d e 1. 1 e
Olea.son, Betty Beimel, Marilyn
Moore, Jean Sclby, June Tingly
Nancy Lainbo. Mary Jane Howard
Marilyn Johnson, shcrmalee Henry
and uewey Lambert.
Assisting the girls with party
preparations were Mrs. R. E. Hooker,
Mis. Morgan Johnson, Mrs. M. K.
Cooper and Mrs. Martin Swanson
Piano selections by Horizon club
members furnished entertainment
(hiring the afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrlvln Henry this
week announced Hie engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Louise, lo Jack Alan Rob
bins.
The wedding will be an event of
May 3 at St, Paul's Episcopal
church.
Both graduates of Klamath Union
high school, Miss Henry attended
Atnistrong's Business college In
Berkeley. Calif., and Mr. Bobbins
saw extensive naval servire.
Spring shopping for classroom wear as well as campus parties. Tills
was oixupylhlf the lime lift over after long needed sleep requirements
were met by the young K hamuli maids home for spring holidays.
The girls were looking for black fluU and sheer Jjlack hose, a new
wrinkle which has crept south from the Portland high schools and
Piano Team
Pleases At
Final Concert
n i 1 1 l k i
oeiroinai news is
Told At Luncheon
taken up with a bang by co-cds. The black flats arc supplanting the Anpleion and Mlrhnel FWI (filed
well loved saddle oxfords which have been quite the thing for several
eura. Worn with while anklets except where angora ox and sweaters
match.
Hklrlt are well In-low the calf and many a wardrobe has suffered
with hems let down Just as far as they can pouilbly go. Just before
spring vacation started, one of the girls tuld me that the entire house
had gone for a swap of clothes but our Informant, being quite tall,
didn't get much out of the vigorous trading going on between closcU.
Both ballerina and pencil type skirts are popular but this spring
the accordion pleated skirt Is finding much fuvor. Few ankle length
formats are shown, most of the girls still holding out for floor length.
Gibson girl blouses with three-quarter sleeves are still good and In
sweaters, angora U popular but cashmere Is the swish of swishes.
The girls have cut off last spring's coals. Seems that showing one Inch
of skirt Isn't good, and a dozen or so Inches is all right.
There's been quite a bit of Interest In snow conditions at Lake o
tlie Woods where Caretaker Eddie Morse sent out an BOH If you want
to save alll Two parties went In earlier this week and yesterday Glenn
l.orcn. Jr., and Jimmy Howard skied In from the foot of the hill to
remove snow from the Don Anderson cabin roof. All those coming buck
reported the area a thing of beauty with three feet of Ice and a top
ping of snow on the lake. A late opening, looks like.
This Is the forest primeval! Our 9-week-old black cocker puppy.
Djiuii, out for a romp In the snow last Wednesday afternoon had an
encounter with a Jack rabbit. After fiercely wiggling his cars at the
cowering pup, the rabbit hopped off Into a field off Lcfloy street. Pacific
Terrace residents reported seeing a rabbit about the same time.
raving her first visit in several years. Mrs. Charles E Brown, ar
rived here Wednesday n'ght from Blue Lake near Eureka, with her
son Phillip Brown He returned home to the coast but Mrs. Brown
will stay a week visiting her daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. A. O.
Hoenicke. Hlie has many friends here, having spent a winter in Klam
ath Palls while Dr. Hoenicke was In the South Pacific.
Maryliiurst studcuus fire enjoying the combination spring and winter
vacation. Judge David R. Vandcnlu rg and son Dave droic to Oswego
last Monday nii:ht and brought home Mary Vandcnbcrg. Patricia
OLeary, and Mary Kellehcr of Ellen;,burg. Wash., and Mary Kay
Walker of Olympia, Wash. Mary and Mary Kay are houseguesis of
Florence Narey, former Marylhurst student who plans to enter nurses
training In San Francisco soon. Also home from Marylhurst Is
Barbara Brosterhous. All the group were at lunch Friday.
Mrs. Stanley Staigcr sient a short time here Thursday en route
lo her home at Oswego Lake near Portland from Laguna Beach, Call-
lonua, wncre sne had driven south with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
William Suiger. Jollcne picked up son Bllsy who has been here with
his grsndparenis. the R. C Woodruffs, and went on Tlwrsday evening.
Bluy has been very busy with the chlckenpox which he brouaht from
Oswego and passed on to cousin Holland and Timothy Bailey. All
are doing nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Engelcke returned the early Dart of the
week after a 10-day stay in Seattle where Dr. Engelcke busied himself
at a surgical conference at King County hospital, and Mrs. Engelcke
saw the shops. En route home they stopped In Portland for the Pacific
Coast retriever trials and attended a banquet Saturday night. The
trials were held Sunday. It poured buckets all day but the trials were
held anyway-on Deer island near Portland. During the Engelckes'
absence, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Linriskoff anH Hanohrap xr.. ,
- r, " ' t.ikv null, were
at their home. The Llndskogs returned Monriav t ih. h..
Redmond. Mrs. Llndskog and Mrs. Eneelclce r. ,i,i.r.
Among the students home for the holidays this last week were Mr.
ind Mrs Bob WaRgoner and son Donald who were visiting Bobs
Continued on Page
Romantic news was learned Sunday afternoon, March Jl. whan
Despite tlie bad wra'hrr, a rapac- ; Mrs. John Henderson 8taub of Tulelake announced the betrothal and
lu crowd thronged lo the Pelican ' '"rtmnK marriage of her daughter, Dorriss Weinberg, to Keith
iwruiuivary. iwr. Mcuunvary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc
Gllllvary of Klamath Falls.
Announcement was made at a luncheon at the Pelican party room
Small crystal eggs containing tiny bouquets of flowers and the names of
the young couple were used to tell guests the news. Easter bunnies and
rysial candelabra comuleted thai
theatre Wednesday evening to hear
tlf brlllinnt o'ann artMp' of Vera
bv criMrs as "two art'it (,t th yrv
b'ifirri vhrt nln" pnd tMnt, m nil ' '
ti1" "ohm" mt'ifHns fi'-M'" pri '
p''enl mst"-y of iMi'-pte tone
".dln!s and excellent Inteprefa- j
tlnn.
The dtiu-ntano cnti'-ert was th I
I'M of the s''es of the Kbmth
rv.mmiin't" r'nne-t er.'o',',t'on.
pr.fi win enthn-fst'c"nv received
Arnrnin the sep..tirjns wh"h en"""1!. ;
'l to the aud'eri'- were Snbrej
Di-nce hv Ar-"n what"h"tonrlf n. j
I'-b'Hite'd hv Krelsler nnd R-h- t
mmtnriff. Vnl"; bv oton ArencUv j
eni the evcr.rxini!- nine r)"n"br j vf,ri: but didn't become a concert
A keen sen-e of snllt seond t'm'n"; : f .,m unHI affr a chance meeting
tt evl-'ent In each of th- se'-. ; 4,..rnl ycam later,
t ons wh'-h qnoe'red on the nro- ! Both have been widelv acclalm-T-m
end the " were enlVd b-'1' ed as exoonent-performers of mod
for three encores, by an appreciative i ..n music, and have been the first
and'en'-e. i ti introduce several contemporary
with music and Is about to be pub
lished. Field's musical career Includes the
writing of a popular song within
tr.e-mlnuten time. Challenged by
a frtend, the young artist wrote
"The Same Old Story" which tum
eo uo on the Hit Parade as a best
st 1,'er.
Both he and Mis Appleton were
students of Carl Frledberg at the
Jitlllard Graduate 8chool In New
As to the more pe-sonal s'de of
this brllllnt team. Miss Anp'eton
i ar.d Mr. Fi!ri are not married, al
i tho!i"h their lives ere closely linked
' in the musical world. She Is the
vile of ti '-oiing business ex?cntte
pf." "iwvs a hev donr,,rt'iv
. wIV!e rcle:lri'' from i,tren"ous con
cert travel. Michael Field keens a
br-chelor's anartment In New Vori
pnd Is devoting all of his spare lime
! lo a novel which has nothing to do j at Oregon.
compositions.
Among students home for spring
vaca.tton from the University of Ore
gon at Eugene Is Dean Earttart. son
Lett et Eij"flie Is Dean Earhart. son
o' Dr e.nd Mrs Samuel D F.irtvi.
rado street this week is their neph
ew. Ted Patching, who is In his
first i year at Stanford medical
pretty table netting.
Dale for the nuptials has been
set for mid-August.
Guests were Mrs. William Sweet,
Dale Motley, Mrs. Jack Myers, Mrs,
Don Smith. Mrs. George Cornell,
Mrs. Van Landrum, Mrs. Melvln
Miller, Mrs. Tom Walters Jr., Betty
Merrill. Doris Phillips, Mrs. Robert
Erlnndson. Mrs. John C. O'Noill,
Mrs. Bob Waggoner, Mrs. Lawrence
Weinberg. Mrs. Harold Oelger and
from out-of-town. Mrs. Robert
Stuart of Los Angeles. Mrs. Daniel
Hanners and Julia Ollbert, both of
Berkeley. Calif.
Miss Weinberg Is doing graduate
work at the University of California
In Berkeley and will get her mastera
draree this summer. She Is affiliated
with Delta Gamma sorority.
Mr. McGllIlvary was graduated
last spring from the University of
Oregon at Eugene and thin fall will
be":n studies at dental college In
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Stewart and
school. Dean Is a first year student ; Angus and Sara left today for
I BiooKinga tor a week-end visit.
"IN YOUR EASTER BONNET WITH ALL THE FRILLS
UPON IT"
Eoster bonnets with oil their fuss and frills will blossom
along the streets of our town Easter Sunday morning. Little
girls, along with the older ones, will join the fashion parade
to church.
Our spring fashion tribute is to the lasses tender years
who'll turn out in their best bib and tucker. The little Drew
sisters are children of Mr. and Mrs. Creer Drew of 1914
Lowell street. Sue Thompson lives with mother and daddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thompson ot their home on Pacific
Terrace. Just down the street from Thompsons is the Larkin
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Larkin and Jane.
The little Porter girls are the pride and joy of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Porter of 1966 Huron street.
AND, A HAPPY EASTER TO YOU!
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Sl'E THOMPSON
Weddinq Bells At
First Methodist
Irma Ruth McBride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBride of
Klamath Falls, became Mrs. Richard Eugene Lowe in nuptials read at
the First Methodist church Saturday evening. March 20. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lowe, also of this city.
Rev. Victor Phillips read the ceremony before 130 friends and
relatives of the young couple who gathered at 8 o'clock.
Palms, fern and baskets of pink carnations and white stock with
many lighted tapers formed the pretty spring setting for the
vows.
Mrs. John O'Connor played in
DIANE AND NANCT DREW
cidental music as guests assembled.
Tapers were lighted by Yvette
Sweet and Jean Hilton, who wore
pink formal gowns.
Connie Hunt sang "Until" and 'f
Lr.ve Thee." accompanied by Mrs.
O'Connor Just before the ceremony.
The attractive bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her gown
was of white satin with a fitted
bodice and sleeves and a net yoke.
An oversklrt of net formed a lonj
court troln. For Jewelry. Irma wore
a strand of pearls and a small,
dainty gold bar pin, a family heir
Itom belonging to her mother.
A fingertip veil of illusion net
fell from a sweetheart cap of lace,
her traditional arm bouquet was
of white carnations and lllies-of-the
villey tied with white satin stream
ers. Maid of honor was Lynden King,
who was attired In a gown of pink
with matching long mitts. Her
cr.lonial bouquet was formed of
white and yellow carnations and
Ulles-of-the-valley.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.
McBride wore an afternoon dress of
gray crepe and a navy blue hat
with pink trim. Mrs. Lowe, mother
of the bridegroom, wore a blue suit
with matching hat.
Best man was Robert Lows,
brother of the bridegroom, and
ushers were Albert Peterstelner and
Robert Meade ot Ashland.
The newlvweda and their parents
received In the church parlors
where their pretty wedding cake
was served by Mrs. O. E. Thomp
son. At the punch bowl was Mrs.
L. M. McBride, sister-in-law of the
bride. In charge of the guest book
was Ruth Landry.
For a wedding trip to San Fran
cisco, the bride wore a suit of brown
end beige with brown accessories.
At the lapel was pinned a corsage
from her bouquet.
Ill two weeks, the new Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe will be at home In Klam
ath Falls.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Ray Nelson of Mt. Shasta,
Calif.: Robert Mead of Ashland and
Mr and Mrs. Gus TUch of Tule
leke. Calif.
Spring Party
Plans are progressing rapidly for
the Women of Rcames Golf and
Country club annual spring tea, to
be an event of Friday, April 2.
The spring event will be the tra
ditional welcome to new members of
Reames and will be the first of the
season's activities. Hours will be
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
New officers are Mrs. Paul Sharp,
president; Mrs. L. D. Stephens, vice
president, and Mrs, Robert A,
Thompson, secretary-treasurer. On
the board of directors with the
officers are Mrs. Earl Weimar and
Mrs. Paul Farrcns.
Mrs. John Houston heads the tea
committee, consisting of Mrs. Percy
Murray, Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs.
Laurence Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Martin,
Mrs. Oeorgc Myers, Mrs. William
Hagelsteln and Mrs. Elton Thomp
son. The first regular luncheon and
bridge meeting will be Friday after
noon, April S,