Hnr U nnr l .owe II
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LEAVING SACRED HEART church oftcr their wedding Moy 29, ore Mr.
ond Mrs. Joseph L. Boir, Before her marriage Mrs. Bair wos Mary Ellen
Long, ond s the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. William Long of this city. They
will moke their home in Klamath Falls upon returning from o Southern
California wedding trip. (Cuderion).
.Betty Ree Martin
s Spring Bride
Houseguest
Honoring Ann Newman of Pay
ette. Idaho, who Is here as the
hoUMKUr.il of Putty Tealc. daughter
Heralds Of Spring
nclude "Jacks"
Grubby little pawn mid that tap-tap-tap Is the nlgnal of sprlnt
and the nrrlvnl of "Jacks" season
Tlinca have changed since motlier ww a girl. There wan none of
thin fancy business audi an "over" and "kings" and such. It wan a
atwncr world unci when once you threw the Jacka you took your own
medicine and not out of a tight aqueew- the beat you could.
For those who have Juat embarked on the fascinating game of Jacka,
there la nn Interesting atory back of tlila gume. It wna originally known
aa Jack stones or chuck stones, and often called Juat plain "atones."
It wna not played Willi a ball and the Jacka aa we know them today,
but wltn small stones. The word "chuck" cornea from "atonea small
enough to chuck or throw."
One atone waa tossed In the air aa other atonea were picked up.
Now a bull la uacd and atonea arc little gadgets with point, somebody
liaa practically ruined the game by making Jacka of plaatlc. They are
kmj light and lucky the girl who has an old net of heavy metal Jacka.
Something you can get your teeth Into. Makea It eaaler to "pinky," too.
"Jumping the Ditch." In which alternate Jacka are picked up, and
"Horaea In the Stall," with the Jacka puahed Into the opening of the left
hand fingers, apread out on the ground, are two of the old phaaea of
the game which the prearnt generation of Jack players may not have
heurd about.
In n mothcr-dutightcr tournament we wltncased recently, the old
glrla didn't come out so badly. Creaked a little when they stood up.
Tlila la graduation week and many a thrilled parent aa their child
completed the required yeara In cither high school or Junior high.
College commencement cornea later. The Herald and News ataff came
out pretty well In cupa and scholarships! Mary Lou Caae, who writea
our high achool column, and Ronnie Brown, our night man, were faculty
cup winners and also received scholarships and other awarda. And at
Mllla. Nancy Helmet waa cited for distinction In the field of history and
government. Nancy la a member of our advertising department In the
summer.
Thla la the start of vacation now that achool la out. Mra. Wlllard
C. Preston and daughter Mary Ann left Thursday night Just one hour
after Mary Ann graduated with the Fremont Junior high class. They
will make their home In Whltcflsh, Mont, where Mr. Preston was trans
ferred sometime ago with the Great Northern.
Mrs. Lane Warren and daughter Nancy are leaving Monday for
Prlurvllle where they, will Join Mrs. Ludvlg Peterson and continue to
Portlund for the Rose Festival. From there they will go to Seattle for
a visit and on to Victoria where they have reservation June 17 and 18
at the Empress hotel. They will spend a week in Vancouver, B. C. be
fore returning home in late June.
Taking off early Friday morning were Mr. and Mra. George Wills
and two children, Sylvia and Bill, who are spending the week-end at
their cabin on Union creek.
The J. C. O'Neills are at their cabin at Lake o' the Woods this week
end. The Frank X. Sextons Just returned from a trip to Texas and home
by way of Minnesota and left again today for Eugene to attend a re
cital In which their daughter. Mary Louise, will sing. She Is a music
major at Oregon. They will also visit with their other daughter, Mari
anne, who is at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb Staunton of Tulelake are anticipating a
visit from their daughter and aon-ln-law. the A. J. Pecks of Charleston,
West Virginia, who arc driving west thla month. They will stay for
June and July at the Staunton home.,
Lota of weddings this week, and among them that of Dorothy
Hutchinson, who will become a bride at St. Paul's tomorrow.
Tills morning Hetty Ree Martin was married at St. Paul's to James
Waldon Akerlll of Giants Pass. She had the traditional "something
old" and wore a blue garter. Tile lucky piece In her shoe waa given by
her godmother. Mrs. Oscar Shlve. and the handkerchief she carried was
one brought from Lucerne. Switzerland by the late Mrs. Rufus Moore
as a gift to Betty Rce's mother, Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin. The some
thing borrowed was a strand of lovely pearls owned by Mrs. Martin.
Betty Ree's maid-of-honor was Marcelyn Wiggins who came up
from San Francisco for the wedding. Marcelyn has Just completed her
work at Patricia Stevens' school of modeling and is now a full-fledged
professional model, card and all. She was one of eight in the graduating
class to model at Macy's millinery show Just recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banister, 2035 Auburn, are receiving congratu
lations from their many friends over the arrival of a son Robert
Michael who reached Klamath Foils Monday morning. Robert Michael
la a alx-monlh-old charmer with blue eyes and brown curly hair. Robert
Michael tipa scales at 17 pounds and. needless to say, the Banisters
are walking on air.
Visitors here this past week Include Mr. and Mrs. Mahr Reymers
of Meulo Park. Calif., who have been here as guests of the Charles
Macks. The Reymers started out by plane' but bad weather grounded
C ' l"j I ' H,.ri,i t..i.. . of' in 111 Redding for a couple of daya and they came on up by motor.
Nr-rinri KrirHtO ! " P (leaving their plane there. Mahr flew down Wednesday and brought Jt
O kJI I I I VJ DIILJC i ,rl"d '"Joyed a slumber party , bck ner.
I J (Thursday night after graduation at i
Wearing traditional white satin with a lonj. sweeping train. Betty i the Veru Owens home on Fremont. ! Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennet and two daughters. Jody (who Is
Ree M.irtln walked down the aisle of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Breakfast Friday morning was home after her first year at Vassan, and Betty, left Friday for Oak
11 o'clock this morning on the arm of her father. Charles Joseph i .vrd to Ann. Putty. Virginia Van land to attend commencement at Mills college where Nancy received
Martin, to exchange vows wiui jiimra wnuion asrna, uu ui . uoren and jean Owens. luontinurc on rage bixi
Mrs. Milton Hardy Akerlll of drain Pass.
The altar waa decked with pink and white snapdragons and large
arrangement of the same flowers, with many palms, completed the
background. White satin bows marked each pew.
The Krv. Frederick C. Wlsscnuach offlcalcd.
Mis tni J. Zuinwall played Hie wedding marches, and Just before
the ceremony Carl llugcl sang "The-
Lord s Prayer "
Hetty Itee fingertip veil of Illu
sion net fell from a seed pc;irl tlnra
and she tallied a while prayer book
which hnd belonged to her grcat-
areiit-gtundniollier. Mis. John Mill."
Betrothal
Joan Barclay Campbell will wed
Richard Mustalne Callahan on July
IB. friends were told Friday after
noon when Mrs. Hugh Brian Camp-
l lic prayer book was topped with a I bell and her daughter received from
single while orchid from which fell
a cascade of satin streamers. Her
only Jewelry was a strand of pearls,
owned by her mother. Mis. Clmilts
Jompli Martin.
Marcelyn Wiggins was the bride's
attendant, and she sore a floor
length f"k of delphinium blue
nmruulaeiic with a sheer picture
hat and blue nulls. She earned an
heirloom point luce fan which be
longed to Mrs. John Martin's
mother. A shower of ribbons,
caught with bluo blossoms, fell
from the lovely fan.
Kent Cloeckner was Ihe ring
bearer ond carried a while satin
pillow edged I" lace. Ilia slsior,
" hlra. was the flower gill una
wore pale pink marquisette, and she
plucked flowers from on old fash
ioned bouquet as she walked down
Ihe aisle. They Bio children of Mr.
and Mis. Kdwnrd B. Ooccki'.tv of
Bolrm and cousins of 111" hnde.
The best mnn w J"1'" E' Voor
hies of Hun Francisco and Grants
Pass, and ushers Included Charles
Franklin Martin, brother of the
bride: James Orlmes and Alfred
Prtcrstclncr. all of Klamath Falls,
and Sieve Dlpple, Meiltord.
Following llo ceremony there was
a reception lit. the home of ,nc
bride's parents, IBB N. 7lh street.
The young couple rut Ihe first piece
of t licit- heuulltully decorated coke,
ond serving were Mrs. Delna Mills
and Mis. K. H. Goerkner.
Mrs. E. M. Ilubb presided at the
coftec urn and Mrs. Ruth Vnnrhles
of Hun Fninclsco, mother of the best
man, served punch,
The guest book was III clinigc nf
Mrs. IK'Ccw, mid others who ns
slsled about the rooms were Mrs.
Mnud Ilosley, Mrs. John Mnrtlii,
Mrs. Snmiiel F.. Martin of Piedmont.
Ciiltf.; Mrs. Cluronco II. Underwood
and Mrs. James B. Foster,
Mr. ond Mrs, Akerlll left this oft
ernnon for a wedding trip south.
For traveling tho bride wore a pale
wheat, gabardine suit with a sum
mer straw, o Kelly green bag and
shors ond the orchid from her
Jprayer book ol. her shoulder,
On their return the ymmg couple
will bo at home In Ashland where
they hove taken on apartment. Mrs.
Akerlll will teach In the Phoenix
schools next year ond Mr. Ackerlll
will c.nnltiitia his studies at South
ern Oregon college,
3 to e o'clock at their home, VJih
Pacific Terrace.
White scrolls tied with white satin
ribbons telling of the wedding date,
which Is also the anniversary of
Joan's parenU, were passed by Mrs.
William K. Jenkins.
The tea table was centered with
a bowl of white lilacs and pouring
and assisting during the afternoon
were Mrs. G. A. Krause, Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph It. Macartney
Sr., Mrs, Nelson Heed. Mrs. Frank
lin L. Weaver, Mrs. J. Hoval Hhow.
Mrs. A. Brlstow Hood. Mrs. Denis
Habson of Pasadena, and Mra.
Thomas B. Wallers.
Joan waa graduated In March
from the University of Oregon where
she Is affiliated with Chi Omega sor
ority. Hhe was also graduated from
Annie Wrlpht seminary In Taeonia.
Washington, and attended Mills col
lege In Oakland for three years.
Dick Is the son of Colonel James
W, Callahan of Eugene and the lute
Mrs. Callahan. He Is a student at
the University of Oregon where he
Is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psl fra
ternity. Ho served In the European
theater of war as a lieutenant, of
Infantry and prior to moving to Eu
gene, made his home In the Philip
pines. Handicap
Results of the second elimination
In the sluing handicap of women of
Kennies Golf and Country club Fri
day came out. this wny; In the first
flight, IB-hole, Mrs. Marvin Nerseth
over Mrs. Poul Forrens. Mrs. K. M.
Raymond and Mrs. J. J. Stelger tied
and will play again. In tho consola
tion flight, lb-hole, Mrs. William
Grove won over Mrs. Paul Sharp,
and Mrs. Martin Swonson over Mrs.
W. O. Smith.
In the first flight, nine-hole, it
was Mrs. Joo Kcssler over Mrs. T. F.
Farley, ond Mrs. J. Royal Shaw over
Mrs, Leslie Rogers, and In the sec
ond flight, Mrs. Lorcii Pnlm.crt.nn
over Mrs. Robert Holtck; Mrs. Lloyd
Drew over Mrs. Gus Anderson, Mrs.
William Owens over Mra. Coii
Woods, nnd Mrs. R. G. Torgerson
over Mrs. Ray Beeber.
After luncheon and . business
meeting Friday, presided over by
Mrs. Paul Sharp, president, cords
wore. In ploy, Ouesla for the dny
were. Mrs. John Bunker of Kloinolh
Falls, Mrs. Elbert Nlelson of Bend
and Mrs, P. A. Alberlson nf Bur
llngnme, Calif., formerly of tills city.
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PHYLLIS ROWAN
SOCIETY
By
Edna
Killmeyer
;l 1
i
JOAN CAMPBELL
i. ?
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1
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JOAN McVEY
JULY THE NINETEENTH IS chosen by Joan Campbell for her wedding
date. The announcement was made at a teo given by Mrs. Hugh Brian
Campbell and Joan at the family home on Pacific Terrace Friday after
noon. (Fehly, Eugene).
FRIENDS AT LEWIS and Clark college in Portland learned of the betrothal
of Joan McVey ot the same time her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McVey,
told the news here. Joan will wed James Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Palmer of this city. No date for the nuptials has been set, (Meier and
Frank photo).
JULY 11 IS THE DATE announced for the wedding of Phyllis Louise Rowan,
daughter of Mrs. J. A. Lidell Sr., of Tulelake, and Donald W. Combs, son
of Judge ond Mrs. Charles H. Combs of Lakeview. Friends learned the date
ot a recent luncheon at the Lidell home. (Jones-Miller studio).