PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948
Mid-March Rites
Read In Church
The First Prcsbylcrlnn church was the scene of Inte winter wed
ding Saturday, March 20, when Gertrude Hanson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Hanson of this city, exchanged vows with Earl Brooks, also
of Klamath Falls. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Brooks
of Portland.
Rev. David F. Bamett Jr. read the ceremony before 65 friends and
relatives of the couple at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Vows were said
before, an altar decked with calla lilies and white tapers.
Carl Hagcl sang "O, Promise Me" and "Because"' preceding the
nuptials and was accompanied by
Mrs. George Mclntyre, whp also
played the wedding processional and
recessional.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father, who gave her
in marriage. Her gown was of white
allpper satin with a net yoke and
long, fitted sleeves. The skirt
formed a long court train. A veil
of Illusion net was held In place
with a beaded tiara. For Jewelry she
chose a single strand of pearls. The
lace handkerchief she carried has
belonged to her mother since child
hood. White satin ribbon streamers with
a white orchid and stephanotis
marked her white Bible.
Maid of honor was the brides
close friend, Mnrjorle Ongman, who
was attired in a frock of lavender
net over taffeta. GoVns worn by
, the bridesmaids, Shirley Hanson,
cousin of the bride, and Martha
KriKO, were similarly fashioned, of
yellow and blue, respectively. Their
bouquet were of colonial arrange
ment In pastel shades.
The bride was preceded down the
aisle by the little flower girl, Ginger
Learning, who wore a frock of pink
organdy. She carried a basket of
rose petals.
Best man was Joe Zarosinski. and
ushers were Sherman Hanson,
brother of the bride, and Clyde
Carlstrom.
Mrs. Hanson wore a light gray suit
with pink accessories, and the
bridegroom's mother chose a cos
tume of black. Each wore a cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
A reception was held in the church
parlors where the new Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks cut the traditional first slice
of their wedding cake. Mrs. Victor
Ongman served and Mrs. Berntce
Hanson, aunt of the bride, presided
at the silver cotfee service. Martha
Krlzo passer the guest book.
For traveling, the new Mrs. Bri&ks
wore a suit of white wine shade.
The orchid from her bridal bouquet
was pinned at the lapel of her suit.
After a two-week trip to Mexico the
newlyweds will return to be at home
on Roseway drive until their new
home on Clinton avenue is com
pleted. Official Visit
On Tuesday. March 23. Olaho
chapter No. 61. OES. was honored
by a visit of the associate grand
matron of the grand chapter of
Oregon. Mrs. Irma Thum of Cot
tage Grove.
Mrs. Thum gave a very Interest
ing talk to the chapter and later
held a school of instruction, in
forming the officers of some
changes made in the uniform work.
The courtesy girls, Lillian Hane
llne, Letha Horn, Margie Lambo,
Letha Murphy. Blanche Marks.
Omega Peak. Ada Matthews, Mary
Adams, Martha Powell and Ruth
Phelps, gave a drill, and Lillian
Haneline recited a brief poem, writ
ten by Worthy Patron James
Hunter, and presented the honored
guest with a small covered wagon
which contained a gift from the
chapter.
Refreshments were served In the
banquet room, presided over by Mr.
and Mrs. Wren Frain. chairmen,
assisted by Greta Brewbaker. Dor
othy Anderson. Adele Brinegar and
Ora Brisbon. Mrs. Frain decorated
the tables with the Easter motif.
je-
.'Aim p. i it -a
WED AT ST. PAUL'S Episcopol church March 19 were Beverly
Jean Keesee and E. M. Cooper. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Keesee of this city. The newlyweds
are at home at 2159 Wantland avenue.
Jones-Miller.
r mm 1 jC nnr n
7 I I
-
x: , . U 1
THE FIRST Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding
of Gertrude Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hanson
of this cirv. and Earl Brooks, also of Klamath Falls. Vows
were exchanged March 20 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
-Jonc.s-Mtllcr.
Food Parcel Brings
Thanks From Abroad
A box of good things to eat sent to Holland brought a grateful
"thank you" to members of Brownie troop 38 of Fairview school. The
girls packed the food box In December, but only recently heard from
the recipient, since the package took several weeks to reach Its destina
tion. Below are parts of the gracious reply to the Brownies from Flnl
Dyksen of Haarlem. Holland:
"No doubt you are wondering, nothing having heard until now of
the arrival of the packet you sent me in December. The reason Is that
this parcel reached me a few days
Friday Party
The Senior circle of the Commu
nity Congregational church met Fri
day, Mnrch iu at the home of Mary
Eckstein. a'J34 Garden. Mrs. Charles
Hevell was the assisting busies,
Dessert was served at l;30 and decn
rations and refirsliiueuiH wore in
keeping with St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. W. c. Little was In charge of
the business morning, and It wan
decided to Join the Junior rlri'Ui In
sponsoring a run iniige Mile In April.
U will be held at Ual.slger's show
room on April lS-lG-n. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Hevell.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Little, Mrs. William Larson. Mrs. W.
W. Corey, Mis. Lena Llles. Mrs.
Frlti Vance. Mrs. Lee Button, Mis.
B. Morgan. Mrs Godfrey Matthews,
Mrs. H. S. Stone, Mrs. Fannie Ood
dard. Mrs. Clara Horsham. Mrs. K.
L. Mitchell and the two hostesses,
llolng-away guts were presented to
Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Corey who me
leaving to make their home III Eu
gene very soon.
Program
Catholic Daughters of America
enjoyed a student program at a
regular meeting held In the parish
hall of Sacred Heart church March
:"-. Students from annul Itrgriu
Rose O'Lcary's class tit Patrhami
school presented a radio reading,
"The Story of Old Glory" by Bevrrly
Fernlmen: poetry by Coral McKln
ney and story telling. "The Yellow
Butterflies," by Mary Euan: oratory,
What Is America?" by Billy Jo
Rldgley: "Casey at the Bat" by
Charlene Loonils. and "Every Cat
Has Its Night" by Dixie Otllock.
Bill Procter, director of the Teen
Age center, was the speaker of the
evening, explaining (lie puriKise and
p. -ns tor the center.
A religious quiz was directed by
Mildred Smith. Put Dcmelrakus.
chairman for the evening, wns as
sisted by Carrie Matiaii. Theresa
Calhoun, Miixine Burrltt. Geraldlne
Roycrott. Vlolette O'Connor and
Mary McNeul.
1 T'i
Birthday
Mis. Hlanley Smith ul Kenu roail
enlerliillied (or her yuiing daiighler,
Jenliie. mi her seveiilh UlrlluUy
lust Huiuhiy.
A pleasant afleinoon was enjoyed
hy Jri'i'lnn, Kllen Olsi'ii, Dennis
lilwer, Hhlrley Murray, llarlmia Au
dei'Miu, Amy Kerr, Mary Lull Kerr,
uiul Cuilei'ii Lulliell.
-
Ucuijiin Hlilli Is the inline given
their newly niiin'il dauulili'i by Mr.
anil Mis. Uruine Ualei of I'ailllO
Terrace. The little girl was born
MiiitIi Vi at Kluiiuilh Valley Una
111 t til and In their first child.
Easier variillonlUH nil Ihn lliegnn
oiiinl are the llowanl IIuiiiIiImIi
Willi (tally Olid I'elel. Clllllwill M
,oi and Mr. uial Mm Uemgo Mlev
eiison and mih Hlevlr, They are at
tin III lleiicli.
J
GAIL AND STEPHEN are the young children of Mr. and Mis.
William P. Campbell of this city. Coil celebrated her fourth
birthday with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. Ceroid C. Cwyn on March I 1. Paternal grandparents
of the two are Mr. and Mrs. Purl Campbell.
..Jones-Miller.
ago. the 12th of March. I am glad
to-say that everything was in good
order, and I can hardly tell you
how thankful I feel for this great
surprise and never could have ex
pected so many healthy and
strengthening things from good
friends who I never seen or heard
before.
can earn my own living. But as tar
as I understand there will be some
difficulties in getting a permit
owing to the labor regulations. I
hope I can find a way out.
"I need not to say that we have
had a very bad time during the war
but all has changed for the good.
T hnvp hppn jm nrntjH frnm mv nar.
"I also send you many thanks on ent3 and brotncr Ior a c ' ,e o(
behalf of my parents and brother.
It was awfully nice of you all. I
should like to come over and thank
you personally for all the kindness
you have bestowed upon me and to
show my gratefulness. How nice it
should be to make your acquaint
ance, but as this is impossible for
the present I take the liberty to In
troduce myself by writing. I am 19
years old and a pupil on the Ken
nemer college, where I hope to pass
my final examination In the course
of this year. I should love to go to
America. A Dutch friend of mine
is living In New Jersey near New
York where she Is married. It may
be that I can get a shelter , there
for some time. Perhaps I could find
a job. I don't mind what, so that I
Custom Made
SLIP COVERS
Margaret Wheeler
Phone 454
years, but now we are all very hap
py being united again, and sincerely
hope that we are now getting a long
period of peace and rest.
"I thank you once more for all
you have done for me. which I never
shall forget as long as X live."
Leader of the Brownie troop is
Mrs. J .Martin Adams, and assistant
leader Is Mrs. Paul Dixon. Mrs. O.
E. Powell. Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs.
Jim Clark are committee chairmen.
ATTRACTIVE Mary Saylor is
the bride-elect of Willis Ber
ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Graham
C. Berry of this city.
The wedding will be an event
of early April. Miss Saylor is
the sister of Mrs. Raymond
Maye of 1211 California ave.
Evergreen
Coming Visit
Of special Interest to farm woiucu
of Kluiiuilh county Is the scheduled
visit of Mrs. Lester Vim llloklaud, j
state president of the Associated
Women of the Fiirm Bureau fed-
eratlon. Mrs. Van Blorklund. a !
resident of La Grande. l vxprrtcd
here April 3. She will be ucconi-
pained by her young daimhler.
Mrs. T. D. Jackson, county chair
mun of the Associated Women's
group, has announced that plan ;
are being made for a luncheon hon
oring Mis. Vim llloklaud. to be held
at the Wlnenia hotel. 1'J o'elix-k,
April 3. Mrs. Jucksoii urges mem
brrs to attend and meet Mrs. Van
Blorklund. who will discuss farm
bureau work being curried on in
uthrr parts of the state.
Those wishing lu altriul are a.sked
to make reservations with the
renter chairman of their community
or witli Mrs. Jackson.
Club Guests
Tile Thursday Contract club mrt
March It at the home of Fiinnle
Thompson. 1334 Owens, There were
three guests. Ruth Piilmrr, Kv
Jones and Betty Ketsdever. The
award for high score wntl to Alice
Lawrence, second to Ruth Palmer
and the traveling award to Hertha
Hewitt.
Home this week are the two
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O
Landry of Pacific Terrace. Mrs.
w. L. Wasmann and Ruth. Botn
arc from Eugene. Mrs. Wasmann
tin- former Mary Landry, was Join
ed by her husband, a student at the
University of Oregon, this week
end Ruth also studies at the university.
High Score
Ye Olde Pinochle club met with
1 i.uise ( i Hi inn of '.'ti.M llupr. on
Tl uiMliiy, March IB Alter lunch
eon the afternoon was spent at
cuds. Violet Vance held high
score. Agnes Lowe, second, Nettle
Good. low. and Dude Hoover re
cilved the nllliH-nlr award. There
vti? one guest. Putty Kervin.
Agues Lowe of ojrj N. Otll will Oe
hostess on pril I.
Treai
Your Family
At
MOLATORE'S
Excellent Dinner
Expertly Served
(I pro 9:00 . in. In 1:00 a. III.
111'! Main
STEVE WALKER
Distributor
Signal Heating Oils
Downtown office now at
140 East Main St.
tPZr I
LOCATION!
McAfee Clinic
290 Mouth 8th
Dr. Warn MrAIr.
Pb. sin eh. mi
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Phone
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"Your NrlihbarllrMid Drunlst" V,'
IV N tin So. lh Ph. MSI JJi
1
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SATURDAY NIGHT
ll.ll.
ARMORY
Music by Karl Smykil and Hii 16-Pieca
Stard-vtteri Band
Featuring Kay Carlyle, vocalist
Dancing -l Adm. $1.00 inel. tax
LEE HENDRICK'S
DRUG STORE
vm south eth
OPENS ITS NEW
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