i
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1948
Traditional Satin
Chosen By Bride
Bouquets of white slock and gladioli Willi palms and many lighted
tapers decorated Sacred Heart Catholic church at 7 o'clock the evening
of Saturday, May 29, when Mary Ellen Long, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, William Long of this city, became the bride of Joseph L. Balr.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Irma Balr of Spring Lake.
Rev. Father Timothy P. Casey officiated.
Mrs. Sherman Carter played the traditional wedding marches, and
accompanied Mr. Carter, who song "Ave Maria."
, Mary Ellen was escorted to the altar by her father who gave
her In marriage. Her lovely gown was of heavy white satin, made with
a rounded neckline of lace, ioiirt-
fitted alceves with a pointed cuff of
the same lace leaf design and
softly draped skirt ending In a full
train. A fingertip veil fell from her
princess tiara of seed pearls.
A single while orchid and white
satin streamers marked the prayer
book she carried.
Maid of honor and the bride's only
attendant was Ruth Boettoncr, who
was gowned in a frock of blue taf
feta with a ruffled Victorian should
er line, and matching lace ruffled
hemline. Long mitts matched her
gown. An open crown picture hat
completed her costume, and her co
lonial bouquet was of sweet peas
and roses.
Marlon Regmatto was best man.
and ushers were William Long
Jr., brother of the bride, and Rich
ard Boettcher.
The Pelican party room was the
setting for the reception which fol
lowed the ceremony. Pouring was
Mrs. Carl Orubb, and Mrs. Herbert
Boettcher served. Mrs. Virgil Veitch
Dancing Party
This was a busy week for gradu
ates and one of the largest parties
given during the past week was that
of Friday evening in St. Paul's par
ish house when John Mason and
Angus Stewart entertained a group
of classmates with a dancing party.
John it the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burse Mason Jr., and Angus, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Keal Stewart.
The room was decked with masses
of apple blossoms and lilacs and
lighted by candles. Assisting at the
punch bowl and during the evening
were Sara Stewart. Sally Barnhlsel
and Clarissa Mason.
Guests included Barbara Solie,
Janice Larson, Frances Stevenson,
Marilyn Oerber, Margaret Ocrber,
Frances Stearns, Patty Teale, Ann
Newman of Payette, Ida., Margaret
Powell, Annabelle Dial, Jean Owens,
Beverly Eells, Helen Bertram. Shir
was In charge of the guestbook. and I' . " ,,;.
Mrs. Amel Paul and Rose Mary
Bair, sister of the bridegroom, as
sisted. The bride and groom cut the tra
ditional first slice of a pretty wed
ding cake at a table decorated with
sweetheart roses. Bouquets of spring
blossoms were used about the rooms.
After a wedding trip on the South
ern California coast, the young
couple will return to reside in Klam
ath Falls.
lavey. Mary Ann Preston. Virginia
Van Doren, Marilyn Miller, Lyn Per
kins. Shirley Gaylord. Marilyn
Wheeler, Lorna Haubensak. Nancy
Hagglund. Nancy Berg, Aurelia Pat
terson. Carol Hamilton. Clydene
Bousman. Corrine Gheller, Bonnie
O'Harra, Beverly Fuller, Patsy
j Young.
Robin Bilhell. Douglas Leichty,
Phil Schroeder. Randall Btnkley,
I John Oliver, Charles Rice, Jack
Berg. Ronnie Hershberger, Lester
Flocchini. Leslie Flocchini. Bruce
For traveling, the new Mrs. Bair
chose a. suit of white gabardine, with n -RonBea 1 Kmrna
ZSZSZ b Borgman, James Newman. Dale
.hrt.r P 7 P ! " A.- Alan Heston. Tom
snouioer. Welu MarYin Nerseth- jvlA Shaf-
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. j fer. Robert Olson. Paul Jones, Merle
m. uranam, granamomer 01 me : Rush. Bob Van Vactor. Sam Mont
bride, of LaGrande, Jackie Boettcher
of San Francisco, Calif., and James
Mlsfeldt, Dick Hoyt, and Bob Burke
of Oregon State college at Corvallis.
Guest Speaker
Malcolm Epley, managing editor
of The Herald and News, wiU be the George Mclntvre presented a group
guest speaker at the annual dinner : of voice students in recital. Guests
and installation of officers of Eula- were parents and friends, and re
lona chapter, Daughters of the freshments were served following
American Revolution, to be held i the nerfnrmnnce
gomery. Dick Tracy, Ted Cobo and
Arden Nichols.
Voice Recital
This afternoon. Saturday. June 5
at her home on Lincoln street. Mrs.
Monday evening. June 7, at 6:30
o'clock, at the Pelican party room.
Mr. Epley will talk about matters oi
historical interest In the Klamath
country.
Mrs. Syd Evans, Mrs. Roland E.
Wright and Eva Burkhalter are in
" charge of arrangements for the din
ner. Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore,
chapter regent, will preside at the
dinner, and Mrs. Charles J. Martin,
past regent, will be the installing
officer.
Officers-elect who will be in
stalled at this meeting include Miss
Burkhalter, regent; Mrs. Harry C.
Dickerson, vice regent; Mrs. Lewis
Hornby, secretary; Mrs. Warren C.
Noggle, treasurer; Mrs. WilUam
Dawson Foster, registrar; Mrs. Rol
and E. Wright, historian: Mrs. Hugh
T. Mitchelmore, chaplain.
II' lyl lit
ML V!
if i j g
The program follows:
"Barcarolle" (from the "Tales
of Hoffman") Offenbach
"In the Luxembourg Gardens"
Manning
Marian Mclntvre and
Colleen Creswell
"Give a Man a Horse He Can
Ride" O'Hara
"Norwegian Child's Prayer" Kountz
Ty Keller
"Deep River" (spiritual)
Tarky Smith
"Thou Art Our Father" Briggs
"For You Alone" Gee hi
Thelma Creswell
"En Dorr Paglant" Swedish folk song
"Steal Away" (spiritual)
Brent Hedberg
"The Lamplit Hour" Penn
"With You" Nutting
Alice Stone
"Life" Curran
"The Song Is You" Kern
Sally Searcy
"The Lass With the Delicate
Air" Molloy
"MyLoverisaFisherman" Strickland
Ingrid Olson
w
il.ltMMM J
FRIENDS ARE BIDDING FAREWELL to Rev. and Mrs. Cecil C. Brown who ore soon to leave
Klamath Falls. Rev. Brown has resigned his pastorate at the First Baptist church to enter
the missionary and teaching field. They will leave July 1, and for a time will have their
headquarters in Klamath Falls.
-Guderlan.
Meeting Held By
Faculty Women
The June meeting of the Oregon Vocational School Faculty Wives'
and Women's club was held Tuesday evening In the OVS guest house.
This social and rvice club is new this year and will meet regularly
throughout the summer in order to complete Us organization and set
up an interesting program for the fall and winter months.
A committee, headed by Mrs. Winston Purvlne, presented a draft
of a constitution and by-laws for the club which was read and
dlscuased at some length.
The two standing committees j r n .a, ,
were created with Mrs. Henry PfniOr Party
, . , . j i, Nadine Yockey entertained for a
Swlsegood appointed as chairman group 0 members of the 1948 grad
ed the program committee, and UBti0 ciaM of Klamath Union high
Mrs. Lawrence A. French as public- school after commencement Wed-
ity chairman. nesday evening. I he party was neia
Heralds Of Spring
nclude "Jacks
1 1
(Conl Inurd from Page Five)
her degree.. They are reluming Monday. Nancy will rest up a iluy or
two bedim going to work nt her auiiiiner Job at The Herald and News.
Friends may call on Tommy Moore at the family home on lltoy
street now aa Tuinmy was able to leave Hillside hospital Friday morn
lug after one weeka slay for Irnitinenl of an eye Injury. Ho la the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Mooro.
A summer visitor la Mia. Kilimr II. Mason of North Pintle. Nebraska,
who arrived here Wednesday Willi her (laughter, Miss Margaret Miimhi,
for a stay at the home of Mrs. Mason's daughter, Mrs. Thninaa H. Wal
ter! of Pacific Terrace. Mrs. Mason plans lo remain for the Slimmer
months hut Miss Mason will return lo North Plana wllhln several
weeks.
Dinner Party
Member! and friends of (he First
Baptist church entertained at i
farewell dinner in tho church par
lors, Thursday evening, May UO, lit
honor of Hev. and Mrs. C. C.
llruwn and their sun, Hoiinte.
Rev. llruwn has resigned ills
pastorale, and although he and
Mrs. blown will havo their head
quarters lemiHiravily in Kltimuih
Falls, they plan to leave for utlu-r
minus July 1. Hev. llruwn will
enter the missionary and leaching
fields.
Their son, Ronnie, a graduate of
this spring at Klamath Union high
school, will remain In Kluiuaili
Falls where he Is a member of
The Herald nod News editorial
stalf, through the summer before
going to college next fall.
A lovely gift was presented lo the
Drowns. Frank Ward was toast
master for the evening, and Intro
duced the program.
A reading was given by Mrs.
Ward, and an original skit written
and directed by Airs. Fred Nlchol,
"Happenings In a Pastor's Office
Past. Present and Future." was
prrsented.
One hundred fifty friends acre
present to honor the Drowns.
Engagement
Betrothed Is Joan Lee McVey,
duughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
McVey of Lakrshore drive. Her en
gagement to James Palmer was an
nounced recently to a group of close
friends at Lewis and Clark collrgo
in Portland where Joan Is complet
ing her sophomore year.
Jim Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vlrtnr VI. Pntmrr nf thin ellv nt,H a
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Coker are re-1 rrfiii of Klnmnii Union Ihl-i,
reiving congratulations on the birth j school. He Is at present attendliw;
of a son, their second child on May j Oregon Stale college where he l
25. The little boy has been named affiliated with Sigma Nil fraternity.
Charles Donald and weighed 1 Joan attended high school In At
pounds 11 'i ounces. His older sister j lanta. Georgia, and Albany, Ore
Is Patricia Diane. Mrs. Coker Is the : gon. before enrolling at Lewis and
former Doris Liggett, daughter of j Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Liggett of 430 I No date has been set for the cd
Adams. 1 ding.
The Reserve Officers association
auxiliary is entertaining tor mem
bers of the association at a dinner
dance tonight, Saturday, at the Wll
lard hotel,
Sixth Grades
A supper party followed by gaiiiei'
Hint enjoyed by Hie two sixth grinles
ol KooM'Vi'U school us classes cIiim iI
lor Hie year. The iiUiilr was piiilink
unil given at Ilia homo of Mr. ami
Mis. Neul Hlewarl oil l.i'Uoy Mi cel.
Assisting were Mr. and Mis. Lloyd
C. Pluck.
Arranging the uffiill were com
mil toe iioin both rooms and at
tending were Hull Itiilnhiirt, Ann
I dersuii, Caiiil Anne Kniimii, Aim
llen.'erai , 1,'iiml Jean ICIIIull, llev
vi ly Lassell, Carolyn llovd, Nancy
Kellogg, Harriet Moody, lluilmia
Henries, Drlni'es Mr Fin land, Mllliui
Malum, Alice Thome, Hhliley Davis,
Annette Jacobs, Miullyu Itraiull,
Putt, (liirviii, lileanor 1'iwh and
Mam Hlewart.
linger l.onu. ltoger Hmiuliiiiil, Wi.
laid HobliiMin. It Touilln, Don
Hall, Don Well. Jimmy Heavens,
Jimmy Merrill, l.yln Hliafter, (lug
Hchule, Norman l'aiii. (. W. Junes,
(lleim Winkle, David Mulalnre
David Maxwell. Ill Ice Winkle, Jack
Proek and Angus Btewnrl.
The club will sponsor a picnic for
at the Yockey home on Sheldon
members and their families to be i
street.
Nadine s guests were June Hen-
held some time this month. Mrs. sey, Peggy Dahlman, Beverly
Wallace Uerlings is in charge of j Young, Dw,ght Weathersby. Jim
! Owens, Bob Hooker and Ronni.'
i Brown.
picnic arrangements.
Mrs. Leslie Summerfield was In
troduced and welcomed as a new
i member. Mrs. Summenield is man-
"Calm as the Night" Bohm I ager of the OVS cafeteria.
( Loves on the Highroad" Woodman After the meeting, club members
i Colleen Creswell visited the school's new recreation
"Morning" Speaks i hall where refreshments were served
"1 11 Walk Beside You" Murray by Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. Del Jones ' hostesses at the Hornlbrook home
Marian Mclntyre I and Mrs. William Lleske. on Pacific Terrace,
Tea Invitations
Issued This Week
Invitations were In the mall late
this week for a tea at which Mrs.
Jacob Held and her daughter, Mrs.
Carleton W. Hornlbrook will be
3
1
I
1
o
G.
I
3
Fur Mm
Includes!
Scientific moth control.
Glazing of fur.
Inturance against all riiki.
Storage on the premiiei.
Standard rate.
Repairing Cleaning Restyling
I
1
1
I
HANDSOME little lod is Paul
Clayton Sharpe, nine-month-old
son of Mr. ond Mrs. Clay
ton Sharpe of Bonanza. His
proud grandmothers ore Mrs.
Daisy Phelps of Eugene and
Mrs. Ida Sharpe of Portland,
N. D.
Kennell-Ellis.
7k
Dine Well
In Quiet Comfort
ot
MOLATORE'S
im MAIM
blue moonday"
is a
happy day
at
jil XVVt 1 Sef(,"")et(i iMmmne
ill V W lad rayoa. fluid fit
R j Coma, Ml ttiiM
An y
iL-v"
i teen til
luf-MII'i Mdn, of srleajj
io bundiinf, as hvlillna'
iuund by Mill SwinkV
llralght plui blat ceailrucllon.
(lip In tfili citing ntw lumnf
I (Ml biltir, took better,
it, with btttii. In blickj
wkiU tad Hi' t
7.05
AmeMoa'l Mod Beautiful ' Stocking
Clear, iheor lovefinen , , . nalionally-dvi1itecl
Blu Moon Nylons In subtle, fashion-perfect tone
, , , to make each of your "Blue Maondayt'?
loyow xa.lon,j S4 -