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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1949)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SATURDAY, OCT. I, 1949 Many Attend Rites Held In Medford In setting: of gladioli and laurel , sister of the bride, m as mid ot branches, Mih Nancy Newbury be came Mr. James Monroe Denison. on Saturday. September 10. In the First Presbyterian church of Med ford. TIM bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Don R. Newbury of Med ford, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Jone of Klamath Falla. Th groom ta the son of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Denlrm of this city. Before the ceremony, read by the Re. Henry W. Hansen. Mrs. Jean McAllister aang "At Dawning." "Ood Bleu Thu House"; a.vl "The Lord Prayer" at U. ctae. M r. Newbury gave hi daughter In mar riage. The bride gown wa of tradition al white satin. tyled with bustle, and long train, with a sweetheart neckline, embroidered In teed pearl. Her full veil wa of illusion and was held In Dlace by a Dutch tare cap. Her Jewelry Included her gift i from the groom, a necaiace ana honor. She wore a period gown of emerald green satin, and carried copper pompon chrysanthemums and matching headdress. The bridesmaids Included Eleanor McCabe, Marianne Prrl. Cynthia Jackson. Ann Durno. Janice Walk er, and Peg Bamck. w ho wore gold colored period dresses and carried arm bouquets of broiue chrysanthe mums with headresses o( match' Ing blossoms. Little Suunne Gray was flower girl and Sharon Hogan and Betty White were taper lighten. All wore taffeta dresses and matching flow ers. Charles Denison of Klamath ran, oruuier oi me groom, was best man. and Oeorg Ray, Bill Aieaa. Harlan Rises, and Don Enckson. all of Klamath Falls: Croxton Deltell of Portland. Jim Clabby and Kenneth Newbury of Matord. were usher. For her daughter wedding Mrs, newoury cnose "m.hi w.neu.t. sorority , f?'e K 01 PP" Fuji chryum. Balkan Program Planned For Library Club A lively and colorful program is scheduled for the Klamath Women Ltbrar club on October 10. A Bal kan atmosphere will prevail when ' the member are entertained by dancing and songs rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taucher, dressed In their native Yugo-Slavlan costume. Principal speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Anne Uherek. a na tive of Vienna, Austria, whose sub ject 111 be "Better Human Rela tionship Through Art Education." Mrs. Uherek is well -qualified to peak on this subject, having had high school and college education in California at Stockton and at the College of the Pacific and Mills col lege. She also studied dancing in Dresden, Rome and Vienna. Library club memberships are till available to all women In the basin for a very small (ee. Month ly cultural meetings and social times are held In the city library building on the second Monday ot , every month, and philanthropic wore witn cniidren oi this area la sponsored with funds obtained through a benefit bridge-tea held In the spring. Mrs. Dean Osbora Is president and will be glad to talk to anyone interested in joining the organ!' tlon. Luncheon In commemoration of Democratic Women' Day the Klamath County Democratic Women' organization met at the home of Mrs. Paul Buck in Wocus for a potluck lunch' eon. Members and guest who attend ed Mrs. Gertrude Goodf ellow of Sa lem. Mrs. A. p. Condrey. Mrs. rrank Sexton. Mrs. Frank Meads, Mr. A. L. Kerbow, Mr. David Thomas, Mrs. Marie Edwards. Mrs. John Holzgang. Mrs. Lesueur, Mrs. Wlnkleman, Mr. Rachel Fair. Mrs. B rower. Mrs. Katherine McDonald, jora, ava Morey, Mrs. Jerome Fer reU, Mrs. Ralph La Londe, Mr. Dora Goddard and the hostess. Mrs. Paul Buck. As a highlight Mrs. Condrey re ported on the Western states demo cratic meeting . In San Francisco. She said the meeting drew a much greater number of persons than was anticipated. The women's division had several Interesting speakers on the agenda. India Edwards, nation al vice-chairman and president of the women's division. Judge Bes aone, congresswoman from Utah and Helen Oahagen Douglas, con gresswoman from California gave messages of Interest. At three o'clock the hostess tuned In President Truman's message from Washington on the radio. The proceeds from the 'donkey bank" distributed to the women were turned In and the quota met for the organization, which will be forwarded to Washington D. C. Engagement ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Montelth. 1&8 Hillside this week announced the engagement ot their daughter. Car ol Ann. to Jack Wynant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wynant of Mer rill. Carol Ann graduated from Klam ath Union high school in the class of 1M7, then attended the University of Oregon for one year, where she wa a member of Alpha Chi Omega aororlty. The couple plans to be married next spring. Corsage Study Mrs. H. S. 8 tone Instructed mem bers of the Evergreen Garden club on the making of corsages when tne club met Monday evening, Septem ber 3 In the Altamont Junior high school. The next meeting will be held Tuesday night, October 24 when a Standard oil film, "Mysteries ot Plant Life" will be shown. Hus bands are invited. If members plan to take guests they are asked to call Mr. Vivian Fisher, hostess chairman at 8970. To make a Nesselrode frosting for white cake add a little rum flavor ing, some chopped drained mara ahlno cherries, and a few chopped marron to a boiled frosting. Sprin kle the top of the frosted cake with havings of sweet chocolate. thrmums. Mrs. Denison wore a pearl grey gown wiin pin nat and accessories, with an orchid corsage. At the reception, held at the Rogue Valley Country club, the bride s table was centered with the wedding cake, encircled bv g a r denlas. with tall antique silver can delbra at either end. The punch ta ble was decorated with trailing Ivy. and chrysanthemums, with crystal candelabra and bowls. Mrs. McAlister sang for the re ception, accompanied by Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, who gave piano num bers. Assisting with the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delzell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mehaffey. Mr and Mrs. John C. Boyle. Caryl Delzell. Mary Pat. Rosanne and Elizabeth New bury. Betty Drummond, and J a e queline Schmidt. The couple spent their wedding trip In CarmeL Calif., and are now at home In Corvallis. where the groom Is a senior at Oregon State college. Out of town guest included Mrs. Nancy N. White of Loot. Calif, Mrs. Charles I. Roberts ot Klam ath Fall. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Del zell Sr. of Portland. Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Delzell. daughter Caryl and son Croxton of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1'ewbury and daugh SWSSSSWaWSSSSSSVSSSSiaaSWasssaSWJSWWaaasWaswvMwaaaassssssssssatSSSSSl Color Films Shown Standard Oil film In technicolor will be shown at the October 3 meet ing of the Garden club In the Li brary auditorium. Mrs. Fred Karl ters. Mary Pat. Rvanne. and Nan- son and Mrs. Joe Hicks will These are the days of derision for housewives. Tliry ran either go hunting and "rough It" with their husbands ilf Invited , or stay home alone with the kids while the men so off to the woods. Two of die more hardy wives are Mrs. Mrlvln Miller and Mrs. Lloyd Nornelh. who left today with llirlr husband lo hunt near Lakevlew. The party will return Monday night. t Mrs. F. W. Bertram left Friday evening (or lirr home In Oakland. California, after visiting in Klamath Falls, In Marshflrld and In Taronia, Wash. She has been away from home since nild-AuiusI and while here has been a guest at the Wlllard hotel, and also visiting her son and family, the Uwmm Bertrams of Portland street. She expects lo return for the holidays. The Pelican Party Room was alive last Saturday night with emplnyeea of the Kred Tractor and Equipment company and llielr families who gathered to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Neta.ui Heed Dtttirthg. a buffet supper and gilt giving were highlights of the evening. The group, Including several from the Medford firm, presented Mr Heed with a typewriter, and Mrs. Reed with an alligator bf Mrs. A. B. Hood and daughter Uaibara arrived yesterday from Redding, where they are now living, and are busy making preparations for Barbaras wedding tomorrow, she Is staying with the F. C Wlasenbarh's. A party Is on the schedule for tonight, before the wedding re hersal, at the Pelican party room. Mr. and Mrs. John H OalLiuhrr are enjoying a visit wall thrlr two daughters this month. Mrs. Frank Sommrrkamp. illone Ciullmihcr and her children. Mark and Kathleen, arrived from Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Leon Wallrrt iMary Kav Gallagher) came from &larad.i. Calif. They plan to siiend a month here with thrlr narrnu. Five of Broadway's top seasonal plays were crowdrd Into a quick visit to New York by John and Clara Houston who returned Tuesday rrom a IS-duy Journry east. The Houston were fortunate In getting tickets for South Pacific, Mr. Roberts, Death of a Salesman, Where' Charley, and As the Girls Go and probably have seen more of the ' hits than most New Yorkrrs. Flying east, and return by the luxury Stratocrulsrr. the Klamath couple took time out to visit In Mtnueaiwlla with Clara's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haas. They also Included the Wash-lngtou-Unlverslty of Minnesota gume while In Minneapolis whlcn made the trip even more exciting. "Them Was the Days" Is eugerly being awaited by funs who have followed Martha Ferguson McKeown' literary success with a great deal of Interest. Mrs. McKeown, as slate regent of Daughters of the American Revolution, was here last week-end on an official visit to Eulalona chapter, and discussed her new book with old friends. It la a UKiiif,! t n tttat rhimur "T. 1 1 I .A Mnrfh ), I V. I M . . - , STATE REGENT, Mrs. Archie McKeown of Hood River, Oregon, paid on official visit to Mr. McKeown Uncle Mort. the membership of Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, last Saturday A trilogy is in th making, and Mr. McKeown Is writing the night. Mrs. McKeown is seated, and left is Mrs. Horry C. Dickerson, chapter regent, with ! threesome backwards, all of course dealing with Uncle Mort. Bhe spent Mrs. Irene Foster, state historian and past regent looking on. i considerable time In Virginia thu summer and also In the middle Guderlan i ODtl,lnln' matenal for her story which Is laid In th 1103-g IK-iiuu. nrinie rvcu u won cnauitrur lor Ills wile on una visu ana from here they left early Sunday morning for Crescent City for dedi cation of Tribute Orove by the DAR. -. MAIM,:, tan, Salii l.v ICS... SALLY! ,1 October Date Dr. and Mia. J. V. Hunt, 70 Pim, aniiouiiiTd the forthcoming iiui. rinse of thrlr daughter, Consume June, to livin lee Whlll, oon ot Mrs. Mentis L. Wliltt, 4t Market, Tne couoin plan to be married on Sunday, October 30. The Methodist church has been chosen by ina bride-elect for the scene of th wed dine Jean Hilton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hilton will be maid of honor for Conine, and lluth (.audry daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Lan dry will be bridesmaid. Soft Lights, Fall I Colors Are Decor A siieclol ceremony of Zulelin Temple niimlirr 1.1. Daughters of the Nile, was hrld In Itmrlmig Hat unlay. Hi-ptrmlier 3,. The hall was decorated with full colors and soft lights. Initiation ot candidates. Including Evrlvn Gilbert and Lucille Kugglrs of Klamath Falls was performed, and the banquet later, was In Ken nedy's Dutch Mill Those attending from this city In cluded Mrs. Lorrn L. I'almerton, Mrs. Fred Cofer. Mrs Jack Hchulte. Mis. I.ei N. Hula. Mrs. :, A. luncly. and Mrs. T. lis, airs, v, , J O'llaiaJ was a IrJr Completing the affair honoring Wueen May Moss. was hrld Sunday In t h Masonic' building from on until three o'rlork whlii ntf w There are 137.000 clergymen, about lot lo eiriv 100.000 persons. Ill the United Stales. C7 iiizaoetn ot walnut Creek, display winter and spring b Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Me- Anyone Interested in flowers naitey ot Anttoch. Caul. gardens Is invited to ttend. " ' W4 t " '"- - -' y'-"'J 7 State Regent Visits r.H:Local DAR Chapter Mrs. Archie W. McKeown. Hood River, state regent of the Oregcn Society. Daughters of the American Revolution, was honored Saturday evening with a buffet dinner served In the spacious and colorful base ment of the home of Mrs. M. E. Cooper. 1962 Melrose street. The occasion was the official visit of the state regent to Eulalona chapter Mrs. McKeown talked to the Daughters about her trip to Wash ington. D. C. In April, to attend the National Congress, also outlined briefly the accomplishments and plans of the different committees of the national and state ontanlr.it lm. Mrs. McKeown has long been a friend of the Indians of the middle Columbia section, especially the Celilo tribes. At the dose of her term as state regent, next April, she expects to do considerable resesrch Into Indian affairs at the nut tonal capital. As Is quite generally known. Mrs. McKeown Is the author of the book. Th- Trail Led North." which came out last year. Now she ha another book ready for publication by the Marmillan Company, New York. Both books are about her uncle. Mont Hawthorne, who lives on an adjoining ranch In Hood River. Mrs. McKeown and her husband, who accompanied her. left about 4 o'clock Sunday morning for Cres cent City wiere. at 11 o'clock, a 500-acre tract of primeval sequoia tree In Northern California was to be dedicated. The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, .raised the 30.000 to pay for the tract. The tribute grove will honor men and women who served In the nation's armed forces during World War II. The purchase of this sequoia grove is the first of the Daughters' Pa cific coa.st conservation projects to be completed. Dedication ceremon ies took place near the Hiouchl bridge over the Smith river. State and national officers attended. Mrs. Harry Dickerson, chapter re gent, presided at the Saturday din ner and Introduced the honored guest In charge of the delicious dinner were Mrs. Hugh Estes, Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Riland E Wright. An old - fashioned sing around the organ with Mrs. Arthur Denison playing and Mrs. L. C. Hornby leading closed the evening's piogram. Monday evening. October 3. Eula lona chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Goble on Home dale road for the first regulnr meeting of the new season. Mrs. Irene Foster will be In charge of the program hour, her sub'ert, Pre I'mlnarv to Genealogv Workhoo. She will be as-lsted bv Fve Bnrk halter and Aubra Griffiths. The hour 1 8 o'clock. Special guests beside the honor guest, at the Saturday meeting were Mrs. R. D. Merrill. San Diego. Cnllf.. Mrs. Nell! IWms. Orant Pass. Mrs. Stella Bowne. Mrs. Charles Kendall. Mrs. F. r P-wen. Members present were Mrs. Robert F Wnttenburg. Mrs. Harry Ooeller. Mrs. B. C. Thomas. Mrs. D V. Kuv kndnll. Mrs. Harrv Dickerson. Mis Eva Burkhalter. Mrs. L. H. Stone, Alice and Elbnbeth Waldron. Mr. Foster. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Charles J Martin. Mrs. Warren Nogele, Mrs. Bunte Mason. Mrs. Estes. Mrs. Helen Mueller, Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. Hornby, Mrs. B. W. Zollman. Mrs. Charles Waters. Mrs. Cooner. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones and Mrs. Guy narron. A wonderful trip la planned through Canada and th United States by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters. Mrs. Charle Moore, and Helen Moore They left Wednesday, and will go first to Montreal, on lo New Hampshire, where they will be guests of Mr. Walter mother. Mrs. Edgsr H. Mason, a frequent visitor In Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. They will then travel to New York, returning by way of the middle west, stopping in Nebraska to see friends. The group Is expected back around the last of thu month. t After extensive research and confusion. It haa been definitely established that the baby born to Mr. and Mra. Donald Hunt of Rocky Point Is a glrL Office records at the Klamath Valley hospital main tained that the new arrival was a boy, while the nurse In charge disagreed. The baby Is the fourth girl for the Hunts, (they have one boy and they have named her Suzanne Ingrld. How Accurate WATCH ?4S25 4 a N .1. 1 .m",,WT.,er..r1 1 FREE INSPECTION Meant W will carefully rherk, regit 'lata and polish your watrlb Absolutely NO CHARGE. S 4 H Green Stamps tilven en All Repair Reinharts JEWEL S GIFT SHOP STOP 1 "XBra ismtssrki : . is sram 3M.TasaaSs4s.ixa mxmsmmkX. LOOK! LISTEN FOR RENT r w n Sawing Machine Sawinf Machine Service . ... W au War rkwe eril A SPRING WEDDING is olonned bv Carol Ann Mnnrpith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Monteith, who onnounced ner engagement to Jack Wynant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wynant of Merrill. Ferebee-Kessler THOSE WEATHERED It's an Art at CARLSON'S Jpholstmiq CARLSONS MATTRESS and UPHOLSTERY 2405 Bo. th Phone iitt Our Furniture Cost NO MORE It Just Look Like It Doe. BROWN SPOTS New Kind of Hand Cream Specially Made to do it I I SOTEIICA is Ihot awrvalovt ew kind of hond cream tor fadiag those brown poll thot make yow koitdi look old. Also fodst orhaf terfoca blawlihai end esughnatt In e way no ordinary bond cream or lotion con. Uovat bonds whiter, clearer, yovngee looking qukkly often wilnia Ibo grst few days, Whil. ESOTHICA looks end I It like the flnatl aon-graoiy vonlihing bond croon, H hot on oddad clearing action, froducad I o laboratory that bat Fund deposited by tha 10th of each month aarn from tha lit. ttvditd th ffexf of ctHtnellci m tkin ptgmtfitt for 25 yvort. ThofMondi gladly paid $5.00 for ISOTEIICA Now in quantity prodvetien, (t can b tofd for S2.00, piwi to. If yov wonf cltjornr, wtSlleK-fook.ng Mndi, .gvf ESOTERICA. Moty bock M th flrtt for domt not brlrrg dtifd rotulti. 5th and Main How often have you seen such a sign or read the warning? Let us apply the words to you as an indi vidual and consider your program for savings. These words should be equally forceful when it comes to "setting aside a portion of the monthly income, as the warning at a railroad cross ing. Plan now . . . Save now . . . First federal savings 40AN ASSOCIATION '540 MAIN STREET QfttMt&UL. (JteLuiajt cfautMfL aMrLJ (Jmaumasi. Cttfnfiaim
