SVNDAY. OCTOBER 2fi. 195B
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE S C
WHWWI ' WW 1
Pocahontas
Centennial Topic Of AAUW Meet
The forthcoming Oregon Cenlen-iAmerican Association of Univer-
original poems and prayers. Gayle'members might expect to play in
Carnini, costumed in an old fash-' the various projects. In view of
WEED Mrs. Betty Meadows line as second councilor and Mrs.
was elected to membership in; Rita Rcnning as second scout for
Wabeno Council 231. degree ofjthe ensuing year.
Pocahontas, at the regular meeting jtrs. Geneva Ilildreth thanked
held Friday night, October 17, a) .those whd assisted with the recent
ioned dress, danced an originalithe thousands of visitors to tht
ballet. James Chance, accompa- centennial who will be in Klanv
nied ! Marie Obenchain, sang'ath Falls, he suggested that w
several numbers. He then led the'should all be prepared to answer
nial year set the theme for the sity Women October 18 at Reames
monthly luncheon meeting of theiCountry Club.
Native
Oregon foliage and
Visitors
greens graced the tables, with
group m singing All Hail Oregon,
All Hail," by Mario Obenchain
and the "Oregon State Song."
James Boyle, chairman of Klam
ath and Lake counties and mem
their questions about the history
the White Pine Hall
banquet held to honor the Great
antique china pitchers and basins
surrounded by pine boughs at the
head table. Other antiques were
featured about the room. Decora-
and heritage of Oregon. 4
Deputy Great Pocahontas Mrs.
Ruth Patterson conducted cere
monies to raise Mrs. Regina Me-
Pocahontas Mickie Artz on her of
ficial visit.
The coin award (or the evening
was given to Mrs. Rachel Doughty.
Halloween costumes were worn
by members in keeping with the
theme of the party time held fol
lowing the meeting adjournment.
A pot luck supper, games and an
exchange of silent pal gifts high
lighted the party.
Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs.
K. M. Causey. 443 Pacific Ter
Legislative chairman Nl Patter-
son announced a . meeting to ID-
race, have been Mrs. Lausey s
form all who are interested eon-'
Mother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
itions for the meeting were ar-
ber of the Oregon Centennial Com
corning the studies and surveys of
LOTS OK LETTERS
A total of 50.384.000 000 letters
are posted every year in the Vnit
ed States. This domestic letter
mail is equivalent to 309 letters
per year fcr every person in the
country.
Mrs. R. L. McCawlcy of Galveston, ranged by Mrs. R. P. Ellingson
mission, spoke of "What the Ore
gon Centennial Is About." and out
lined some o' the plans that arc
OTI and to hear a discussion led
by Dorothea Buck. Winston Pur
vine and Lucile O'Neill. This im
Texas. This was the first visit to Jr. and Mrs. Fred Foulon.
Oregon for the couple who spent Program chairman Mrs. Willard
the week seeing interesting places Duncan presented an interesting
in the Rasin. On their return trip and varied program. Mrs. Helen
they will visit Vosemite Park and Hoffman gave a tribute to Oregon
Los Angeles. pioneers in the form of several
being made for the exposition in
portant meeting will be held Mon-
Portland, as well as the more lo-iday, October 27, at S o'clock in
cal aspects of the celebration. Helthe home of Mrs. Fred Ehlers,
elaborated on the part that AAUW 1 1338 Pacific Terrace. . ,
if
t
MR. AND MRS. LELAND C. WEBBER
Photo by W. E. Freuer
(Couple
i
xri&lian (it
WJ-
urcli
A candlelightcd service at the al-isistcr
tar of the First Christian Church
on October 2, united two-popular
young people of, 'Klamath County
when Joan Eva Carson became
of the bridegroom, and
Joyce Roberts, a cousin, were in
charge of the gifMable. The guest
book was attended by Mrs. Roy
HoiVnes. The cake was baked and
the bride of Leland Clarence Web-! decorated by Mrs. Margaret Freu
ber.
Joan is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Carson of the Midland
District. Her husband, serving in
the Air Force, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C4 L. Webber of Poe
Valley.
Otis Bell, pastor of the First
Christian Church, officiated at the
8 o'clock service before 300 rela;
tives and friends of..syvng coui
pie.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white Chantilly
lace, ballerina length, over satin
made with chapel train. The fitti d
bodice, buttoned up the front was
made' with long sleeves, pointed
at the wrists and with tiny peter
pan lioTJi. Hir illusion veil Tell
from a tiny headband of pearl
encrusted orange blossoms. She
carried a white orchid and shower
ol stephanotis on a white Bible.
The bridegroom was in the blue
uniform of the Air Force.
Mrs. Robert Dougherty sang.
"O Promise Me," Stanley Ken
dall sang, "0 Jesus We Have
Promised," and Roy Lundgren.
"The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Stan
ley Kendall was organist. .
Bette Lou Carson, sister, of the
bride and maid of honor, was
gowned in sunshine yellow. Her
flowers were lavender carnations.
Wanda Anderson, also a sister,
wore an orchid frock and carried
yellow carnations, the ensembles
carrying out the colors predomi
nating at the wedding and the reception.
The little flower- girl, Heather
Lee Derbv. and Dennis Coats, ring
bearer, are niece and nephew of
the bride.
Gerald Durant, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, - was best man
Ushers were Richard Derby and
Donald Anderson, brothers-in-law
of the bride who also lighted the
tall white tapers that gleamed
among the altar ilowers.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Carson chose a two-piece
turquoise dress with black acces
sories and pink roses at the shoul
der. Mrs. Webber wore a bronze
, shaded frock with black accessor
ies and rosebuds at the shoulder.
Mrs. Richard Derby, sister of
the bride, served the five-tiered
white and silvev wedding cake af
ter the new Mr. and Mrs. Webber
cut the traditional first slice. Mrs
Marjorie Coats, sister of the
bride, was at (he punch bowl and
Mrs. Ethel Guches. Medtord, cou
sin of the bridegroom, was at the
coffee urn. Mrs. Gerald Durant,
er.
The new Mrs. Wcblyr will re
main in Klamath rails until she
joins her husband, who left soon
after the ceremony for three years
service at Omisawa Air Force
Base, on the island of Honchu,
near Japan.
V
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ANNOUNCED recently by
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Smith,
2130 Darrow Avenue, is the
engagement of their daugh
ter, Loretta Ann, to Robert
W. Morris, son of Mr. end
Mrs. E. W. (Ben) Morris,
2142 Darrow Avenue. The
bride-elect, a 1955 grad
uate of Myrtle Creek High
School, is employed at the
U.S. National Bank since
her transfer from the Myr
tle Creek branch in Jan
uary, 1957. Her fiance, a
1955 KUHS graduate, is
stationed with the Air Force
at Point Arena, California.
No date has been set for
the weddinq.
Photo by Ferebee
MADE A RACKET
The term racketeer traces Its
origin to 17th century England
racket or noise on tne street in
order to attract a crowd of vie
tims.
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