SATURDAY, MARCH IB, lOfll
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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LT. GLENN AND MRS. BORTIS (Patricia Rose Meglemre)
who were recently married in March Air Force Base
Chapel Ontario, California. Photo by Gordon Ayers
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE
SCENE OF WEDDING
Simple but impressive was the ceremony in March Air
Force Base Chapel in January, when Chaplain Gordon offici
ated at the service uniting Patricia Rose, daughter of Lt. Col.
and Mrs. Meglemre. Ontario, California, and Lt. Glenn Bortis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bortis, 640 Roseway Drive, in
marriage.
The bridegroom is now stationed at Rhein-Main Air Base.
Frankfurt, Germany, where he- flies a B-26. Mrs. Bortis will
join him as soon as transportation can be arranged.
She was graduated from high school in Frankfurt and is
now a student at Chaffey College. Lt. Bortis is an OSC
graduate and has been with the air force since 1949. He is
a KUHS graduate, also, and a former Herald and News
carrier.
Alice Glover was msid of honors
and Lt. Rodney Bortis of Roswcll,
N. M., attended ms brotlier.
C. D. Rackliffe. the bride's uncle
gave her in marriage in the ab
sence of ner lamer, wno is sta
tioned In Frankfurt. Germany.
For her wedding, the bride wore
in Ice blue gown of satin and tulle
and her finger-tip veil was held byl
a cap of matching tulle. Her bou
quet was Of wmie carnauoas cen
tered with an orchid.
Maid of honor's costume was of
Blnk taffeta. The halo of sweet
peas in her hair matched the nose
gay which she carried.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ceotlon was held for the family
and close friends at the Meglemre
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bortis and1
Patricia and Byron went south tol
attend the wedding of their son.
Shower For
Newlyweds
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Fuckett,
married in Reno. March 4, were
delightfully honored with a bridal
chower the evening of March 12 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bherer with Mrs. Clarence Welch,
hostess.
The new Mrs. Fuckett is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
C. White, Portland and the bride
groom Is the son of Mr. end Mrs.
Vern Puckett, Keno.
- Following Introductions, Rames
were ployed. One prize went to
Mrs. Lane Smith, another to Mrs.
Joe De Grande.
The bride then opened her host
of gifts.
Rtf.Tfhments were served to
MT3. E;rl Eherer, Mrs. Fred Mur
phy, Mrs. lorn Ballentyne, Mrs.
M F. Pfdsell, Mrs. Lane Smith,
Mrs SclbJ Huster.d, Mrs. K. E.
PucL'fit, Mr. Vern E. Puckett,
Mrs. Leonard Rfcmsey, Mrs. Frank
P-iirro, Mrs. Raymond Hinshaw,
Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mrs, Joe De
Grande and the honored guest,
Mrs, Richard Puckett.
Naomi Shrine 5
Elects Officers
Blanche Marks called Naomi
Shrine 5 to order for the last
meeting of her term. Annual re
ports were given and election of
officers was held.
Officers elected were: Blanche
Gchulze, worthy high priestess:
Irene Markham, noble prophetess;
Marie Waddel, worthy chaplain:
Corrlne Larson, worthy shepherd
ess; Vera Fritsch, worthy guide;
May Phlnney, worthy scribe; Vera
James Hunter, watchman of shep
herds and John Larson, associate
watchman of shepherds.
Public installation will be March
SU, t p.m. in the Masonic Temple.
prroTyffririi'rrtiTiiii a tro't tutu
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St. Patrick's
Dancing Party
At Yacht Club
A teenage dancing party at the
Yacht Club March 7 was quite a
"grown-up" affair. Young ladies
and gentlemen' were all of the
guests. The "Six Shamrocks" who
were hostesses included: Sharon
Adams, Lynette Forcler, Gloria
Mahan, Twila Greene, Mary Lou
Craig and Carolee Benson.
Invited guests were: Gloria
Schneiter, Coleen Fisher, pat Phil
lips, Donna Ruger, Zelda Scoubes,
Florence Wamstad. Sallle Burke,
Janice whytal, Judy Piser, Nancy
iian, snaron Dewing, carol me-
nas, Sharon Taylor, Erma Jo
Scoggins, Carol Larson, Oneta
Charles, Jackie Elliott, Pat Smith,
Lois Van Hook, Carol Herman.
Paul Adams, Gerald Arant, John
uaaer. uavid nerg, Jimmy Blan
ton. Stan Brooks. Martin Clark,
Zane Clawson, Phil Clawson, Phil
Collins, Kent Cooper, Bobby Dixon,
Jim Emmons,' Julio Gonzales. Mo
desto Jiminez, Don Keller, Geoff
Moore, uavia rcppie.
Ed Price. David Rceder, Richard
Smith, Donn Taucher, Rod Van
Buskirk. Larry Wordcn, Mark Fair,
Din namwin, uary Brags. Charles
Maxwell. Orin Perkins and Mar
tin Clark.
Chaperones for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crain. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Greene, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Oilman, Miss Irma
Wauchope, Dr. and Mrs. J. Mar
tin Adams and Mrs. Gearcc
Lyman.
FOR YOUR LENTEN MENUS
FRESH! MADE IK KLAMATH FALLS!
COTTAGE
CHEESE
ASK f0 Till CRATER LAKI
COTTACI CHEEK RECIPE ROOK
tnrmreTe-n trimmrirm-fi z
cnrmiv rnoDcmi 3
SOCIALLY CORRECT! ! 3
Enfravrd
iOsuddhxq
Invitations and Announcements
IA.D3 Prr Hunilrrd
Atk For Your Copy Of
"WEDDING CUSTOMS"
By Evelyn Murray
CORRECTION
Due to an unfortunate error
ol m, ne Ihv briiich 0! t-'red Il
licit and Alt Lov'll were omit
ted Horn tiis Itotana viniii'e on
the front page of the lorlely
leollon Miujr Itamtby, boi'leiy
tdllor.
Roosevelt
JRC Projects
Announced
When an) student joins Junior
Red Cros, he or he beconus
member of a national organization,
Willi International mu'risu.. Ii u
ait organlrAtion dedicated to serv
ice. Service in disaster, to the
armed forces, to children In war
lorn foreign Ian Is. Everywhere the
Red Cross is a symbol of mercy and
benevolence.
Roosevelt school students have
enrolled in this organization,
participating in Junior Red Cross
activities and making voluntary
coutributlor.s of money, earned or
saved by the children themselves.
Recently, a Junior Red Cross
council was organized at Roose
velt with a representative from
each of the 14 home rooms.
Officers elected were. Nancy
Drew, president; Carolyn Westlund,
vice president; Carolyn Schoen
berg, secretary; and Lynne Far
ley, treasurer.
Other members of the council
arc: Corlnnc Ackcvih.iu, Lora Lee
Leonard, Peggy Seideman, John
Watts, Marion Roberts, Llod Tan
gart, Gary Head, Janice LaOrnnde,
Lurry Sandeis and Fiednc Biehn.
There was a formal enrollment
of the student body m a Red Cross
booth, under the supervision oi
Mrs. EsUier Deiler, teacher-sponsor.
Each class received a Red
Cross poster, membership roll,
sticker and a Red Cross pin for
each member to wear.
All of the rooms contributed more
than tile required amount. Money
from this source goes to Uie ser
vice fund, to purchrse materials
for various JRC projects.
Mrs. R. C. Woodruff is the local
chapter chairman and works with
the teuchcr-spoiKor of each school.
The international program,
through correspondence, music and
art projects all offer opportunities
for pupils to exchange information
with the ' youth in foreign coun
tries. Roosevelt school chorus of sixty
voices is making a record under
the direction of Mrs. James Sul
livan to be sent abroad.
Some of the students will fill
Jilt boxes with recreational and
personal articles including health
and school supplies to be sent to
other countries. These small tokens
of good will do much to cement
the bonds of international friend
ship Mr. Foster and his s e v e n t h
graders are concentrating on the
blood donation program. Films
were shown indicating the import
ance and life-saving factors in
this branch of Red Cross. "The
Story of Blood" was read by the
group and informed youngsters
will soon distribute donor-cards to
parents and others in the continu
ity. Mrs. Patterson's seventh grade
pupils will prepare a program em
ploying their skills and talents, to
be shared with the rest of the
student body.
Mrs. Van Vactor's fourth grade
will make soft toys to be donated
to local hospitals; Mrs. Kidd's
fourth grade will make Joke books
for the Veteran's Hospital; dec
orating nut cups and making tray
favors by classes of Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Lear, Mrs.
Seibert. and Mrs. Home,
some to be sent to Doernbecher
Hospital and some to be used lo
cally; cloth and oilcloth toys by
Mrs. Kink's class: bean-bags to
be tent, overseas by Mrs. Deller's
class.
The Declaration of Princ!o!es of
the JRC is: "We believe in ser
vice for others, for our country,
our community and our school: in
health of mind and body to fit us
for greater service: and for better
human relations throughout the
world. We have joined the Amer
ican Junior Red Cross to help
achieve its aims by working to
gether with members everywhere
in our own and other lands."
Prosperity
Rebekah 104 j
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge 104 i
met March 6 for the first regular
business meeting of the month.
Certain phases of the lodge work
were reviewed to acoualnt n
members with proceediire.
David Berg entertained with two
rrordion selections after the meeting.
Jf 71 MARY ELLEN KAY 1&
HCTURUITM ft
RRPUR1KB WIIH Wm
. CONSPIRATION IN fINl FOOD ' I
i 1 ; BaM Without Shorltning No Fait AdMy ,
td&k Rai Hnnor ttt, In 1027, Hllre, Calif.
a4 for you Fluhrer's
Mdulivtly kf
W UCIa It RMWRM ltl I1IVICII, IHC, CHICAW J
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HAZEL BENNETT jF';' L ,fy
RECENT BRIDE V -A , . I A "
First Presbvterinn Church was
ithe setiins lor the wedding of
Hazel Bennett and Richard Scheil
icrstein. wnen Rev. David Bamelt
; read the two o'clock ceremony Sun
day alternoon. Feb. 24.
i Vhitc stock and blue Iris in
i beauty vases, backed with lighted
1 tapers in lloor candelabra formed
; the background and the pews were
marked with while satin bows.
Ruby Geliring was soloist, ac
companied by Mrs. George Mc
Intyre at the organ, who also
played incidental music.
Escorted down the aisle by her
father, who gave her in marriage,
the bride was lovely In a white
satin gown styled with a peter-pan
jcollar cf white lace, long lifted
-sleeves, pointed at the wrists,
fitted waist and long train. Her
Ifingcrt.p veil was edsed.with lace
'as was the hem of the skirt. She
carried a white orchid on a white
I Bible.
I Matron of honor. Mrs. Watler
iGorman, sifter of the bride, wore
; lemon yellow satin with lace collar
I and full skirt.
I She carried a shower bouquet of
white and yellow carnations.
The two bridesmaids. Hazel
Schlefcrstein. sister of the bride
groom, and Eleanor Bennett, brides
sister, were dressed identical to
the matron of honor, except that
their frocks were lavender.
Tom Zinn was best man. and
Kenneth Milligan and Dick Toyle
were ushers. Lit lie Donna Faltz
was flower girl and Frankle Osman
was rlnir bearer. Candlellghters
were Barbara Faltz and Alice Mil
lisan.
Mr. Bennett chose a gray fitted
suit with nink accessories and her
corsage was of pink and yellow
rosebuds.
Mrs. Schieferstein wore a green
afternoon suit with beige and brown
accessories and her corsage was
of yellow and red roses.
A reception was heli in the
church parlors after the ceremony.
i Pouring were. Betty Brown ana
Jean Wright. Jean Elliott and Ma
Irian Ackerman cut the cake, and
I Barbara Adams assisted.
For her going away costume the
bride wore a gray glen-plaid suit
with navy blue accessories.
After a short honeymoon the
'couple intend to live In Corvallls
i where the bridegroom will continue
his studies at OSC.
Anniversary And
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown
Sr., were honored guests at a din
ner party in honor of their 33th
wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Brown's birthday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tofell, Dairy,
on March 2.
Guests present were: Mr,- and
Mrs. Arthur Brown and Patty,
Paul. Norma and James; Bobbie,
taair. Laddie. Kathcrine, rteal,
Karen ana Benny ioien.
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Eulalona
Chapter DAR
Meeting
Eulalona Chapter DAR met:
March 3 at the home of Mrs. rtol-
and Wright, 635 Alameda, Regent:
Mrs. Warren G. Noggle, presiding, j
Program for the evening was ar-;
ranged by Mrs. William O. Foster
and Mrs. L. H. Stone. j
They portrayed some of the worn-1
en In the early romances of Oie-I
gon country, Including the wives
of Jason Lee, missionary; Marcus
Whitman, physician and mission-;
ary: and Dr. McLaughlin. ch!ef j
factor for the Hudson ; Bay Com
pany. I
Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg. Mrs. B.B
Blomquist and Mrs. H, B. Van
Hoosen were assisting hostesses.
Several members of the chapter
plan to attend the Oregon Slate
conferences of DAR in Eugene
March 16-18.
CLEAN
Bring us your sport clothes for fast, efficient
cleoning. Colors will perk up . . . slacks and
jackets will fit better, look refreshed. Call
us for high quality work at low prices.
Phone 5111
"ft ft
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD
(Dick) Scliiffeislciii (llaA'l
lU'iuiutt) after their wed
ding February 24, in First
Presbyterian C lui r c b, 2
ji.m. The Initio is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Bennett, 1134 Giant
St. Her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mis. II. B.
Seliieferstein, 4019 Balsam
Drive. Kcv. David Harnett
officiated. Fciebec
Kathryn Wilson I
Exchanges Vows
In San Francisco
Kathryn Bernlce Wilson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 8. Wil
son. 421 Alameda will become the
bride in an II o'clock ceremony
Saturday of Alfred Slmmonettc,
Sacramento In Saint Brennans
Catholic church, San Francisco.
The bride-elect, graduate of St.
Joseph's College of Murnlng, Sun
Fruncbco is a surgical nurfe at
Franklin Hospital, In the bay city.
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. T. J. Seems. Klamath Falls.
aunt of the bride, Mary Murphy
and Marilyn Miller, members ol
the wedding party leave today for
the south. They will be Joined by
John W. Wilson, brother of the
bride who will give his sister in
marriage.
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SPORTSWEAR FOR SPRING!
miliiy mmyrpmm o 'ire'm'Hm i
111 in v I
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RECENTLY MARRIED IN McCLOUD Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Miller, who cxchniif!td vows in the McCloud Community
Presbyterian Churtli, February 10. Photo by Thorcson
Nancy Neasham
Recent Bride
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Nro.Oirm:
have announced the murrlnce of
their daughter, Mis Nnnry NuaIi
ham. to Jniurs C. Miller of Ml
Shasta. He Is the sen of Mrs. Jua-
nlta Miller of Ml. HhasUi and Da
vid Miller of Sun Fr,iiirl;.co.
The double ring rrreiiiony wan
performed In the McCloud CoiiiuiU'
r.lty Presbyterian Church Feb. 10,
Rev. E. W. Johnson officiating.
The bride wai given In marriage
by her father and alirnded by
Nancy Stone.
Hubert Miller was best man for
his brother nnd the ushers werri
Ted Neasham and Donald Johnson.
The new Mis. Miller will eon-
permit us
(o
reformation is easy once
under the influence of this
smoothing, soothing Jantzen
thai slims your waist,
puts curves and flats
In the proper places?
This one comes in
wonderful nylonized
nylon, meaning nylon
made absorbent,
silky-feeling ...
panty-girdle or girdle
...white, pink or black..
Jantzen "forever uplift"
bras in nylonized nylon ,
while or pink,.. 3.50
perfectly natural
makers
tlnue her Mudie at McCloud llluh
School, while her hunbaiid is in
service with the Nvy.
4-DAY SERVICE!
yfMt Invitations
Announcements
Eniravffrf ar Pracnt4.
Parionallitd napkini for yaur
reception , . ,
Cupi and plaltt.
Shaw Stationery Co.
729 Main
you . . .
you're
, : ' I A'Sl
MSSSMS tafl
6.50 i
If
. r
CASCADE
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office
111 Mala
ra. 1114
Klomath's finest
a a o o t o o a o o o o e o t o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 8 J