n
engagement Announce
:d at
Tea
A December wedding U planned by Miss Merlon
Albrecht, daughter Of Mr. and Mri. Emll Albrecht.
Mm 1U marry Mr. Tom Howard, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Howard of Ban Francisco.
Ths engagement newt was told Thursday at
Ua given by Mra, Albrwht and Merlon In t!ie
Albrecht borne on Paclflo Terrace.
The roomi were decorated with arrangements
of fuchsia, Japanese chrysanthemums, and the Ua
table waa centered with a "tree" of button chrys
anthemums with amall ceramic belli attached. ,
Etch guest waa liven a betrothal note at the
door by Mri. Thomaa I. Walters.
Mrs. Ernest Bubb and Mrs. Walter Wleaendatiier
presided at the tea table the first hour, and Mrs.
J. Royal Bhaw and Mrs, Carl Slelnseller poured
the second hour, Mrs. Robert Kent greeted thi
uesti at the door, and Mra. Paul Landry assisted
bout the rooms.
The bride-elect Is a 1842 graduate of Klamath
Vnlon high school, and attended Stanford uni
versity at Palo Alto, Calif., graduating In IM.
Bhe was a member and vice president of Delta
Oamina social sorority.
Merlon was active In campus affairs, and slur
her senior year at Stanford was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary,
, Since her graduation. Merlon has been em
ployed by an Import-export firm In San Francisco.
Mr. Howard was a graduate of Stanford uni
versity In the elass of IWd. He was a member
and president of Delia Tau Delta social fraternity.
His specially seems to be president of things. He
was president of his graduating daw In grammar
school, president of his senior class In high school,
and president of his high school student body. At
Stanford he was president of the freshman class,
alto yell leader. He graduated first In navigation
at tlie Air Corps cadet school In Texas during the
war.
Tom has Just been elected president of the newly
organised Street Club, younger men In the stock
and bond business In San Pranclsco. He Is
security salesman with an Investment firm there
December 4 has been chosen by Miss Albrecht
for the wedding.
Reames Luncheon
Event of Next Friday
Mrs. Laurence Bhaw and Mrs
C. J. Cox are co-chairmen of the
annual fall luncheon of women of
Reames Oolt and Country club.
,ate of the affair Is Friday,
lUctober J. at 1 o'clock.
' Always highlight of the luncheon
are the presentation of trophies
and election of officers of the
women's group.
In charge of decorations for the
affair are Mra, Louis Boukup and
Mrs. Boyd Bprague. Others on the
committee are Mra. John McCul
loch. Mrs. A. E. Macartney, Mrs.
Richard MaxweU, Mra. Dick Reed,
er, Mrs. Oene Hooker and Mra
Pred Burgoyne.
Pall decorations were the theme
of the Reames card party held at
the clubhouse for members and
guests this afternoon. In charge of
cards were Mrs. E. B. Brotterhoua
and Mrs. P. O. Tarr.; while Mri.
Percy Murray waa tea chairman.
Assisting with arrangemrnta were
Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg. Mrs. Jim
Buroeas Jr. Mrs. Kenneth Moore,
Mra. Paul O. Landry. Mrs. Charles
ryock. and Mrs. Lloyd Drew.
Prises galore were part of the fun
ass oaiuraay mint when the eoun.
try ciud entertainer at a arnura
dance. Special award went to James
Kerns. Mrs. Charles Houston was
Judged the beat dressed woman
and John Mcculloch, the beat
dressed man. Other prtaes went to
Mr. and Mrs. Jark Schulae, Mr.
and Mra. Jark Wetiber. Mr. and
Mra, Whiter Torgereon and Dr. and
Mrs. John Merryman.
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; V llrlV For ,ef,: MRS- CALV,N hUNT reod ,ht enfloge"nt new- Mrs. Thomas
'y -jb f 1 1 t j iiltl "1 - vVo,,er prejented betrofhol notes to the guests from a flower-decked i
W- I I ill -'-.. I silver troy.
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overnor s
Wife Honored Frid
Invtutlons are being circulated around school for a number of
Halloween parties. This Is official party tune. In case you're Interested.
The old timers dont go In for It so much but the kids greet the
season wlth a whoop and a holler, . ...
Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of the governor of
Oregon, waa greeted by a great many old friends
at well aa new on Friday afternoon from half past
three to half past five o'clock In the Wine ma
1 bancjnet room.
Mrs. McKay had arrived earlier In the after
Boon with her husband from their home m Port
land. He spoke last night at Rotary which waa
the annual "ladles night" party, and Saturday waa
spent by both Oovernor and Mrs. McKay at Mer
rill. The tea yesterday was arranged under the spon
sorship of the Klamath County Republican Central
committee and an invitation waa extended to all
women In the basin area.
Fall flowers were used about the rooms and
silver lea appointments completed the table decor.
Receiving with Mrs. McKay were Mrs. Marshall
E. Come It, Republican National Commltteewoman
from Oregon; Mrs. Oscar Klttredge, vice chairman
of the Klamath County Republican Central com
mittee; Mrs. Rosa M. Poole, former representative
to the auto legislature, and Mra. Richard Maxwell
of the Klamath Young Republicans group.
Mrs. Neal Stewart received at the door the first
hour, and Mra. Howard Barnhlsel the second hour.
Assisting about the rooms during the afternoon
were Mra. Oraca M. Wells, Mrs. L. A. Murphy,
Mrs. Angus Newton. Mrs. Wyatt Padgett. Mrs.
E. A. Oeary and Mrs. Oeorge Clark.
Pouring at the tea table during the two hours
were Mrs. Victor O'Neill, Mrs. Paul Parrens. Mra.
Cyril Cook. Mrs. Phillip 8. Hitchcock. Mrs. Henry
Semon, Mra. William Hackler'of Fort Klamath,.
Mrs. Frederick Ehlers, Mrs. Oeorge Filters! t, Mra.
Stephen 8a bo, Mrs. Dean Otborn, Mrs. James J.
Ottoman Sr., Malln: Mrs. Dale West of Merrill
and Mrs. C. A. Lundy.
Mrs. Don Kenyon was In charge of tea table
arrangements and she waa assisted by Mrs. Oeorge
H. Adler, Mrs. Arthur Rlckbeu, Mrs. Ouy Barton
and Mrs. Elmer Balalger.
Ci y (. There win be a general exodus out-of-town Portland bound for the
J Oregon-Washington game. ,
Homecoming datea at Oregon Bute are October 29-10. University of
Oregon. November l-20. Lou of people already finding reservations
career than businessmen In town on opening day of the duck season.
There is big business going on, dealing with orange and black
pumpkins, party favors and the like, the snitching of sheets and the
strategic plan of attack laid out by trick and treatera. One Klamath
Falls householder, plagued by thousands of little trick-treatera last
Halloween, suggested that kids aUy In their own bailiwick and practice
on their own neighbors. The supply of candy, gum, cookies, apples,
etc, goea Just so far.
Center: A HAPPY BRIDE-TO-II is Miss Merlon Albrecht, who announced
her plans to morry Mr. Tom Howard of Son Francisco at a tea in the
Albrecht home lost Thursday.
Above: MERLON SHOWS THE NEW RING to admirers, Mrs. Melvin Mil
ler, Mrs. Wesley Lorenz and Mrs. Donald Ellingson.
Recent Event
of Portland, and usher waa Robert Broth
erton. brother of the bride.
The reception Immediately following, the
mony waa tn the bom of the bride's parenU,
where the newlyweds cut the beautiful, tiered cake.
Assisting with the reception were Miss Wilms,
Fottratx, who served the wedding cake, and Mrs.
James Baker and Mrs. Bterhng Jensen greeted
guests about the rooms. AH are aunts of the
groom.
Norma Steuben of Klamath Falls, passed the
guest book.
For traveling the bride wore a black dressmaker -suit
with ermine tail trim, with her orchid cor
sage pinned on her shoulder. The oouple spent '
several daya In Seattle, and are now at homo la
the Virginia apartments here. - "
Out-of-town. guests Included Mr. and Mra. Ster
ling Jensen of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jen
sen, and Mr. and Mrs. Pert Jensen, all of Canby,
Ore.; Mrs. Bob Hunter, Colton. Ore, Mr. and Mrs.
James Baker, and Mrs. Karl Krumbhoie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jensen, all of Portland.
Miss Wllma Pottrau of" Canby. Mr. Daryle
Nelson. Mr. Nick Scholian. Mr. Arden Hartman,
Miss Susan Maddock. and Miss Angelina SchoOan,
aD of Portland; Miaa Norma Steuben, and Miss
Genevieve Lund, both of Klamath Falls; Mr. Robert
Casem of Sacramento, and Robert Brotherton of
Ashland.
The Imanuel Lutheran church of Centra Ua,
Washington, waa the scene of the wedding of
Donna Brotherton of this city, and Kenneth Jen
sen of Portland, on October m.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Broth
erton, formerly of Klamath Falls, now of Cen
tralis, was given in marriage by her father.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jensen of Portland. .. '
Before the ceremony Robert A. Caselii, of
Sacramento, lighted the church tepera and special
organ music was played.
The Rev. Fredrick T. Lucas read the eerwmony
before a flower decked altar.
The bride wore a champagne colored lace
cocktail length gown with headdress of bronze
chrysanthemums. She carried a white Bible cor- .
end with a corsage of orchids.
Genevieve Lund of Klamath Falls waa matron
of honor for the bride, and wore a gown of green
aimilar in fashion to the gown of the bride. She
. wore a matching hat, and carried nosegay of
gold chrysanthemums.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Brotherton
wore a black afternoon ensemble with a gardenia
corsage, and Mra. Jensen wore a gown of aqua,
with gardenia corsage.
Best man for the groom was Carl T. Swen-
! I
Enjoying their first trip West, are Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Curry, who
are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Farley on Pacific Terrace.
Mra. Curry la Dr. Farley'a cousin, but she probably wont see much
of him, aa the men are planning a little hunting for this week. The
Curry's live In Holden, West Virginia, and arrived In town Thursday
from San Francisco, where they attended a denUl convention. Dr.
Curry la president of the West Virginia 8Ute DenUl society.
Harold Ogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ogle, is really doing some
traveling. He Is now enjoying a voyage on a Norwegian ship which has
Just left Tahiti, en route to Samoa. Harold writes that the crew mem
bers sing each night, and since many of them aren't able to speak
English, they Just chime In with E-l E-I-O when the English-speaking
ones sing "Old McDonald." Last year Harold spent the summer In
Mexico, and also spent some time in Germany with the army of occu
pation. He Is expected back in November.
Merlon Albrecht s ensemble for her engagement tea Thursday waa
truly striking. The top of her dress was heavy rose satin, and the skirt
was silver grey brocaded satin with rose satin dote on It With it she
wore grey brocaded satin shoes.
This has been a busy week for Merlon. She spent three evenings
practicing for. and taking the part of Hedda Hopper In the Junior
chamber of commerce play, left for San Francisco yesterday to do some
hopping, and as a sideline, announced her engagement.
Wayne and Lois Ann Scott are spending the early part of the
winter at their cabin at Lake o' the Woods and in town last week
we visited with them a minute while they were getting gas at a service
station. Lois Ann reported beautiful weather which makes for gnashing
of teeth on the part of other summer home owners who long since have
closed with a nostalgic sigh. They are keeping an old "whoople" at
the lake to tide high when they decide to come out which will be
around the first of the year. Both plan, to go back to school then.
The tea table at Mrs. Douglas McKay's party well, the party for
Mrs. McKay we mean, on Friday was extremely pretty with fall
flowers. Under the lace cloth was an aqua cloth, and the colore of
qua and yellow were repeated in the center arrangement of chry
santhemums and carnations.
Edna Albrecht's lovely tea table centerpiece for daughter Merlon's
betrothal tea last Wednesday, did double duty. The pretty chrysanthe
mum "tree", was refurbished for the McKay party and stood on a
table opposite the receiving line and made a nice place for the
thoughtful ones to leave their cards.
A corsage of pink rosebuds was worn by Mrs. McKay at the tea.
Those planning the affair remembered that pink rosebuds were Mrs.
McKay's favorite flowers.
Also among those assisting and not mentioned In the tea story, was
Thlraa DeCew of Portland, formerly of Klamath Falls, who arrived
thi week-end for a visit with friends and relatives.
t
r.
i . - -
Klamath Falls lings another bell. Up at Ooruaga university at
Spokane, a press conference waa under way this week and those attend
ing were young writers from. Catholic high schools In the Northwest.
Representatives from Sacred Heart academy here have the distinction
of traveling the greatest distance to the conference. Those making the
Jaunt were Ellen Murphy, Jullanne Murphy, Betty Noble and Sister
M. Ethelwina, CSF, the advisor.
MRS. AILSA KUYKENDALL AND HER CHILDREN, Ailsa Luur, twelve,
. ' and John, who It eight, will leave Klamath Falls in two weekt to moke
( their home In Sanlo Crux. Mrs. Kuykendall hot lived here for 28 years,
and leaves many friends. Her parentt are Dr. and Mrs. George Mossey.
v Ouderlsn.
Ernie Hedlund, Herald and News engraver got the first bird of the
season yesterday. When he came to work, he found sparrow In his
ahop, (In fact there la a nest of sparrows In his shop). Not wanting
to harm his feathered friend, 'Ernie opened two windows to let the
bird out. He also had In mind that the bird season did not open
until noon, and It waa only eight in the morning. Anyhow, the aparraw
did not choose to go thru either open window, and tried the hard
way; the air conditioner. Feathers flew, but the fan won out; he
now, Ernie, hat one less sparrow Inhabiting his ahop.
CUTTING THEIR TIERED WEDDING CAKI ore Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jensen. Mrs. Jensen is the former Donna Brotherton. The couple was mar
ried in the Immanuol Lutheran 4church in Centrollo, Wash., on October 9,
and ore now at home here. .
Hartley etudle, Central!.