pptmbr 1ft, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NIN1
League
nans Meet
: Program Chairman to
I Announce Year'i
Schedule
Th League of Women VoU
ri will meet Monday at 3
o'clock In the amall auditor
ium at the city library, Thla
is the first lull mooting and
all membors ara akcd to ba
present.
Mri. Everett Dennis, pro
gram cliulrniun, reports that
tilt topic of the meeting will
ba "Wliut Can I Do to
Help"? which la tlio alogun
(pted by tlio Oregon Slat
rTiiguo of Women Voter.
This li a continuation of tht
ummor campaign to help
win the battle o( production.
Mra. Claude Davii, member
of tha county defense council,
wjll apeak on "The Need for
.Support of tha National De
fqnaa Program." Mrt. Dennis
will Introduce the iludy group
chairmen, who will outline
plana for the coming season.
Newcomers to Klamath
Fulls are cordially Invited to
uttend the leniiue meetings.
These are held regularly, tho
third Monday of each month,
in tho small room downstairs
at the city library. The II
hrury la located at Fifth and
Klumath atrcets. Any officer
or. member of the board will
be glad to glvo further infor
mation concerning the
I.cugue of Women Volcra and
ita work.
y-Th officer are as follows:
IJMilcnt, Mrs. Fred Hell
lironncr; first vlca president,
Mra. K. R, Dennis; second vice
president, Mrs. C. E, Dennis;
third vice president, Mrs,
Cii'orgo Rogers; recording sec
retary, Mra. L. II. Stone; cor-,
responding oncrotury, M r a.
Wurrcn U c n n e t; treasurer,
Mrs. Rotund E. Wright.
The board of directors la
composed of the following:
Mra, Nvlaon Reed. Mrs. Rob
ert Rosa, Mra. Frank Jenkina,
Mra. B. C. Johnston, Mra.
Harlan Dnsworth and Mra.
Fred Ruerk.
The Thimble club of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft met Tues
day afternoon, Septomber tha
ninth, at the home of Mra.
F.llen Ely on Novada street
Fpur tables of pinochle were
In play after the bualnes meet
ing. High acore was held by
Mra. Nina Beck, second high
ft Mra. Crump and low by
. . Edith Eachlo.'
nil 1 1 III ill
Drunken Driver Case
The Jury took the oath to
bring in a verdict true to the
(acta. Tho trial proved the
driver to have been drunk and
batk in the Jury room, the
twelve agreed that tha verdict
ought to find him guilty. Thla,
however, would bring disgrace
on the man and hla family and
eleven of them voted him not
guilty. Tho twelfth held out
fijr ''guilty," refusing to be
p rty to a false oath.
Crime Bill Still Mounts
For the year ending June
t th, tha FBI shows our crime
b II to be 4U millions of dollars
a day; eighteen billions for the
year; threo billions over last
year. Thla tells tho spread of
cBpe and the threat to our very
II 5 As a nation. How long be
folfo. the 'crnsh? What Is our
ditngor? That Hitler will get
ua'' with guns from without or
that we will full from Inner de
cay? .
War and lust; greed, ain and
lawlessness cover the - earth.
Are we In the Inst days with
the ' Great Tribulation Just
around tho corner? "And ex
cept . those dnya should be
shortened, there . should no
fsh be saved. "BIBLE. What
moans It here In "Christian
America" when our solid men
lose tholr sense of Ood and of
In? ;'. .,'-"'.
Step -back into the Garden
of Edon for a moment and see
how the wages of sin is dctfth.
lffeaa by ono man, Adam, sin
einbred into tha world, and
death by sin; and so death
passed upon all men, for that all
have) sinned. Aclnm, sin, death.
Now look on Christ, tho Over
comor. ' "For as by tho offense
of, Adam, tho many were made
sinners, much more, thoy that
receive the grace of Ood and the
gift of righteousness, shall reign
in life through Jesus Christ. He
never bowed to any mon nor
any sin and Ho waits to sot you
free."
So burdened was Sundar
Singh, rich man son of India,
that he dwcd he would either
have Clirl.it nnd pence or enst
himself under tho wheels of the
early morning train. On through
trio night he cried to God for
mercy. arid with the dawn camo,
"Blessed assurance, Jesus la
mine;; O what a forctasto of
glory, divine."
Is your load too heavy? Cry
to G-od for mercy and may
i Christ not only become
r Saviour from sin and guilt
but "your ., Joy, . Hope, Peace, I
encor, Stronflth every, hour of
the livelong day,
This Rpnce paid for by nn
Oregon businessman.
. . GEO. N. TAYLOR.
- Cloverdale, Ore.
SHOWER GIVEN
MRS. RINDAL AT
PEARSON HOME
Mr, Elmer Rlndal was the
guest of honor at a miscellane
ous shower given at the home
of Mra. A. G. Pearaon on Owen
atreet Friday evening, Sep
tember the fifth.
Game were played with
award going to Mr. Stanley
R. Berry and Mra. D. A.
Schotz. Assisting the hostosa
were Mra, Schotr, Mrs. How
ard Grosaen and Mia Berneal
Mataon.
Friend honoring Mr. Rln
dal were Mra. C. A. Ongman,
Mra. W. R. Nolaon, Mra. T. G.
Hoff, Magdalena Ronfeldt,
Mra, J, Ronfeldt, Mr, Gerald
Thomas, Mra. Fay Wimer,
Mra. H. C. Martin, Mra. S. R.
Berry, Mra. Hollla Anderton,
Mr. Charles Thomas and the
hostess.
Grand Advisor
Pays Visit
Order of Rainbow
Greeted by Official
Visit
TULELAKE Beverly
Doughty, Napa, California,
grand worthy advisor of tha
Order of the Rainbow for Girls
In California, waa greeted here
Wednesday night on her offi
cial visit by member and offi
cer of the Tulelake and AW
turaa aaaembllea and by dignl
turlea of Canby Cross lodge,
Tulelake, and officer of Tule
lake chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star,
Preceding the colorful cere-,
mony In the high school gym
nasium a delightfully ap
pointed banquet waa aerved at
half past six o'clock In tha
annex of the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church
by the auxiliary of Tulelake
post, American Legion. During
the banquet hour, "Wlahing,"
waa aung by Edna Marie Grif
fith, past worthy advisor of
the Tulelake assembly. Patty
Gentry played "Anchora
Away," a piano accordion
number, and the guests closed
with "God Blesa America."
During the ceremony follow
ing the dinner a clever bit of
verae written by Mrs. Maud
Heaton, mother advisor of the
Tulelake assembly entitled
"Beverly" was sung to tha
tune of "Rosalie."
Mias Gentry played a sec
ond number "Maria Elena";
Mra. Robert Cannell, Merrill,
accompanied by Roberta
Frulta, played two numbers,
'Two Guitars" and "Tho Don
key Sercnode'from "The Fire
fly." and Edna Marie Griffith,
accompanied at the piano by
Barbara Bentley, sang "My
Sister and I."
Against th background of
a flaming rainbow with it tra
ditional pot of gold, in thi
instance a low bowl of deep
.yellow marigolds, guests of
honor were escorted to th
east by mombers of th Al
turas assembly. Honors were
bestowed v upon Luke Mc
Anulty, master of Canby Cross'
Masonic lodge, Tulelake, Mrs.
Robert S. Pritchctt, worthy
matron of the Order of th
Eastern Star, Tulelake chap
ter; R. S. Pritchctt, worthy
patron; Mrs. Dorothy McCart
ney, Alturas, sub deputy to the
supreme deputy; Mrs. Ray
Rowan, past mother advisor,
Tulelake assembly, Order of
the Rainbow; and past worthy
advisors, Edna Marie Griffith,
Robert Fruits, Tulelake assem
bly and Doris Dorrls, Alturas
assembly.
' Present also were Mr. Jar
nan, mother advisor, and fif
teen members of ihe Alturas
assembly. .
' Mis Doughty, - presented
with a corsage during the din
ner, was th recipient of a
bouquet of roses and gift
during the later ceremony.
Opening and closing numbers
were in charge of the Tulelake
assembly.
Ml Doughty' address wa '
centered on her attendance
last June at the Supreme As
sembly In ' Cleveland. Re
sponsos were given by those
guests escorted to position of
honor.
;
Oullta Tied at
Neighborhood Tea
The Congregational Com
munity circle met for Its neigh
borhood tea and Red Cross
sewing Wednesday afternoon,
September the tenth, In . the
community hnll on Garden
avenue with Mrs. W. C. Little
as hostess. '-
Two quilts were tied during
the aftornoon. The hostess
served refreshment to Mrs.
A. A. Meyers, Mr. Fay Mid
dlcton, Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, Mrs.
E. L. Mitchell, Miss Mary
Eckstein and Mrs. C. M. Rey
nolds. .,
The . Royal Neighbors of
America will meet in the
IOOF, hall Wednesday eve
ning, September the seven
teenth, at eight o'clock, when
a social hour will follow the
business lession.
Medford Gir
Church Bride
Miss Thorndike Bride
Of Klamath Falls Man
Saturday
Of Interest to th many
friend of Mr. Berwick Lewi
Wood of thi city 1 hi mar
rluge to an attractive Med
ford girl, Elizabeth Ann
Thorndike, on Saturday of
laat week. Tha following 1
from th Medford Mall-Tribune:'
"St Mark' E p 1 a c o p a 1
church was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss
Elizabeth Ann Thorndike,
daughter of Eugene Thorn
like, 017 Dakota avenue to
Berwick Lewis Wood of
Klamath Falls, ion of Mr. S.
L. Damon of Portland.
"The service was read at
4 p. m. by tha Rev. Herald
G. Gardner, rector of St.
Mark's, in th presence of
friends and relative of th
couple. The church waa dec
orated with cream, yellow and
peach gladioli with lighted
white tupcra.
"Mr. Eva Hazel rlgg Marsh
played traditional wedding
music as tha wedding party
entered the church. George
Maddox sang "Because."
"The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore
white silk Jersey wedding
gown fashioned with a train
and tight fitting girdle and
bodice with a yoke of Irish
lace. Long sleeves were
caught at the wrist with
Irish lace, and aha wore a
finger tip veil with a halo of
orange bloasoms. A single
strand of pearls worn by tha
bride were a gift of the bride
groom. Her bridal bouquet
was fashioned of white pom
pon chrysanthemums and ba
by breath.
"Miss Catherine Ford, maid
of honor, wore a tea rose taf
feta princess style gown with,
elbow length sleeves and a
matching polk bonnet. Mis
Catherine Smith of Portland
wa bridesmaid and wore an
identical costume and also
carried a bouquet of bronze
chrysanthemums.
"Llut. Gordon Scott of Fort
Lewis, Wash., was best man.
Ushers were Bud Mercer of
Portland and William Gilbert
of Bend.
"A small, Informal reception
followed in the lounge of th
Hotel Medford. The three
tiered wedding cake was cut
first by the bride. Assisting
about the lounge were Mr.
Wright Scovllle, Mrs. Robert
Riley of this city and Mrs.
William Gilbert of Bend.
'The couple left on a wed
ding trip to the south and up
on their return will make
their home at Klamath Falls
where Mr. Wood 1 employed
with the army engineers.
"For traveling Mrs. Wood
chose-a gold suede Jeraey
dress with brown accessories
and a green orchid shoulder
corsage.
Mrs. Wood is a graduate of
Medford high school and Ore
gon State college where she
was affiliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma social sorori
ty. She ha been employed
in the office of Gov. Charle
Sprague In tha state capltol.
Mr. Wood also attended Ore
gon State college.
Among out-of-town guests
at the wedding were mem
bers of the wedding party
and Major and Mrs. S. L. Da
mon of Portland; Mrs. Gor
don Scott of Fort Lewis,
Wash.; Mr. and Mr. R. H.
Gandy of Tlgard; Miss Jean
Ingles of Cottage Grove; Miss
Mary Louise Oliver of Salem,
Roy Rickey of Portland." .
BPW MEETING
SCHEDULED
FOR MONDAY
Plans are complete for the
first dinner meeting of tho
Business and Professional
Women' club, to be held Mon
day, September the fifteenth,
at six-thirty 'clock in the
Wlllard hotel banquet room.
Under the combined direc
tion of Norms: Miller, member
ship chairman, and Wlnnlfred
Glllen, program chairman, th
meeting is designed to intro
duce to new and prospective
members the history, aim and
development of the club and
to present the annual program,
around which later meetings
will develop. ,
, Old and new members alike
are urged to attend this meet
ing and to bring as guests pros
pective members who are In
terested In learning more about
the club.
Tho following members have
been chosen by the club presi
dent to serve on the 1941-42
executive board: Stella Bowne,
Lois Rumer, Leta Beers, Nor
ma Miller, Wlnnlfred Gillon,
Anne Dunlea, Ruth Eyorloy,
Dora Goddard, Blanche Lundy,
Claire Ellis, Gertrude Tolle,
Emma Carter, Hilda Park, Ida
Nordlne, Flo Ann Eaton, Le
Maine Savge, Coral . Sabo,
Delia Stark and Llllle Darby.
",Dainly Roses Bloom in Cross Stitch
1 1. PATTERN
What' your need in linens
bed aets, scarfs, towela? Here'
your answer! Embroider these
lovely motifs and you'll have
linens you'll want to use con
tinually. Pattern 8809 contains
a transfer pattern of a motif
614x21W and 2 motifs 6 14x13 VI
MissFreyto .
Wed Sunday
Service To Be Read
In St. Paul's at One
o'ClocIc Miss Jan Is Grace Frey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Berman of this city, will
become the bride of Mr, A.
Max McKenzle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. McKenzle of Toledo,'
Oregon, in a one o'clock cere
mony to be read Sunday after
noon in St. Paul's Episcopal
church. The Rev. Victor E.
Newman will officiate.
The bride will wear an at
tractive costume suit of burnt
almond with self trim, brown
accessories and yellow orchids.
Her attendant will be the
groom's sister, Miss Marjorie
Nygaard of Toledo, and the
best man will be Mr. George
Gray of Klamath Falls.
Among the out-of-town
guest at the wedding will be
the groom' parents, Mr. Al
vin Leemin of LaCrosae, Wis
consin, aunt of the bride, and
the groom's sistor, Mrs. Joseph
McDonald, also of Toledo.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast will be
served in the Pelican - party
room with yellow roses used
on tha bride's table which will
be centered by a beautifully
decorated cake.
' On Monday evening at the
Berman home In the Marion
apartments, Mrs. Kenneth
Stalford and Miss LaVerne
Kennerly entertained with a
prettily appointed shower for
the bride-elect. Guests in
cluded Mrs. C. S. Elliot, Mrs.
W. B. Gray, Mrs. Harry Pan
ning, Mrs. D. Robinson, Mrs.
Don Haug, Mrs. Lou Lang
worthy, Mrs. Iris Clark, Mrs.
lola Juveland, Mrs. E. Hamil
ton, Mrs. Hazel Bloombock,
Mrs. Roger Gilbert, Mrs. .
Myrtle Griffin, Mrs. Katharine
Washburn, Miss Anita Kester,
Miss Marjorie Nygaard, Mrs.
Berman and the honor guest.
.
Club Members
Honor Mrs. Shlel
The Jolly Eignt club met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Keyes
on Tuesday afternoon, Septem
ber the second, when members
honored Mrs. D. S. Shlel with
a handkerchief shower. Needle
work filled the afternoon after
which the hostess served re
freshment. Mrs. Nelson Damon was
voted into the club as a new
member. Those present besides
Mrs. D. S. Shlel were Mrs.
Jennie Grover, Mrs. Damon,
Mr. C. C. McCullough, Mrs.
Mary Ginsbach, Mrs. Aiken,
Mrs. A. T. Smith and the hos
tess. The club's next meeting
will be held on October the
sixth.
MERCER-DEVORE
A quiet wedding was solem
nized at the Methodist parson
age, 100S High street , on
Thursday evening, September
the eleventh at eight o'clock,
when Gwenn DeVore of Klam
ath Falls became the bride of
Abram Garfield Mercer Jr.,
of Orovllle, California, Harriet
DeVore and Charles McTag
gert were attendants of the
bride and bridegroom. . The
bride was given away by her
father, The Rev. Victor Phil
lips, minister of the First
Methodist church here was the
officiating minister.
Miss Mildred Williams , re
turned to her home here in
time to enter school after visit
ing for a fortnight in Med
ford as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Jacques Lennox.
The Rebekah Social club
met in the IOOF hall Wednes
day when a potluck luncheon
was served after a short busi
ness meeting and cards were
in play. The next meeting was
announced for Wednesday,
September the twenty-fourth.
it t.u
'Tt Art .
r
Alices
Brook
6905
Inches; materials needed; In
structions for edging.
To obtain this pattern send
ten cents . in coin to News
Herald, Household Arts Dept.,
Klamath Falls, Ore. Be sure
to write plainly your name, ad
dress and patlorn number.
CLEVER PROGRAM
GIVEN BY OES . .
ON TUESDAY
The ballyhoo of the barker
of the old time medicine
show was heard Tuesday eve
ning, when Mrs. Jack Evans
and Mrs. Lena Laurenson
presented a program at the
regular meeting of Aloha
chapter, No. 61,' Order of the
Eastern Star.-
The show included Mrs.
George Casper pantomiming
two violin numbers, while be
hind the curtain Mra. J. C.
O'Neill actually produced the
music. As Mrs. Casper bowed
and bended to the rhythm of
the melody, "Strawberry
Blonde," it waa difficult to
believe she was only fooling.
A double-faced quartette com
posed of Mrs. Fred Cofer,
Mrs; Glenrt Kent, Mrs. Leroy
Erdmon and Mrs. Lillian Hag
man helped with the pro- '
gram, and a singing and
dancing midget act was well
done. Mrs. Lula Leftwich
and Mrs. Laurenson starred in .
this number. ...
Mrs. J. G. Linhenbach and
Mrs. E. E. Metier provided
light refreshments at the close
of the evening.
Mrs: Oliver W. Spiker,
worthy 'matron, and Mr. Ar
iel Edsall, -worthy patron,
presided during the regular
session, which marked the be
ginning of fall activities of
the order. September ; the
twenty-third will be the an
nual entertainment of past
matrons and past patrons of
the order. This is always one
of the outstanding features
of the yearly program and
the chapter spares no pains
in arranging for the proper
entertainment of these past
officials of the order. Beau
tiful fall dahlias from the
garden of Mrs. Lee Hendricks
were about the rooms.
Farewell party
given mrs. anders
before departure
A farewell party for Mr.
Nettie Anders who is leaving
soon to make her home In
Portland was given at the
home of Mrs. Fred Genereux,
2327 Orchard avenue, with
Mrs. L. J. Brink, Mrs. Clara
Rimer and Mrs. Glenn Stiver
acting as hostesses. Mrs. Wal
ter Patch and Mrs. Myrtle
O'Hara of Los Angeles,
guest at the Genereux home,
assisted the hostesses.
A surprise handkerchief
shower was presented to th
guest of honor after which re
freshments were served to'
Mrs. Otto Andrus, Mr. J. W.
Wright, Mrs. Ila Gardner, Mrs.
James Marrett, Mrs. R. T.
Denny, Mrs. John Bas, Mrs.
W. C. Mllkey, Mrs. W. J. Con
ley, Mrs. George O. Welch,
Clara Price, Martha Roman
and Barbara Lee Stivers.
.
Club Meats at
Brining Home
The Merry-Go-Round club
met Thursday, September th
fourth, at the home of Mr.
Elva Brining on Denver ave
nue. Luncheon was served at
half past one o'clock by th
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gay
lord Welmer. The afternoon
was spent playing games and
making plans for the winter.
Members present were Mrs.
L. J. Brink, Mrs. W. C. Milkey,
Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs. G. C.
Tatman, Mrs. Glenn Stivers,
Mrs. T. B. Rivers, Mrs. Clara
Price. The next meeting will
be on September the twenty
fifth, at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Stivers.
The Independent Study club
will meet Thursday afternoon,
September the eighteenth, at
the home of Mrs. Fannlo God
dard, 2205 Darrow avenue.
The business meeting will
start at half past one o'clock
and refreshments will be
served by the hostess, .
VS7j rw
Washington
Reporter
The high focal point of In
terest in national legislation
always rests in tha committee
and today wa no axceptlon
when subcommittee of the
senate Interstate commerce
commute proceeded In It In
vestigation. The chairman, Senator
Worth Clark of Idaho, it wlU
be recalled, a month ago caus
ed pandemonium in tha Good
Neighbor ranks by suggesting
that the United States take
over the republics of South
America and make puppet
states of them all. Half of the
morning session was taken up
with a speech by Mr, Clark
defending the legality of hi
committee and after' many
quotations from Senres 132 as
he expressed it and promise
that this hearing would be
conducted in the good old Am
erican way of over a hundred
years. Firstly Mr. Willkle wa
not to be allowed to cross ex
amine the witnesses, secondly,
every witness would be sworn
in. At this. Senator Nye de
murred but finally allowed
himself to be sworn in. So
they they were off with the
senator from North Dakota on
the stand. One committee
member did speak up with
"what legislation is contem
plated in this hearing? Isn't
that always presupposed at a
committee hearing?" The
chairman answered "not
necessarily." The senator from
Arizona parried with "are we
here Just for the publicity?"
The caucus room was pack
ed, the visitors' section full,
the press tables crowded and
such an array of moving pic
ture production talent, rarely
seen outside of a convention.
' Senator Nye enumerated
the pictures he considered
most objectionable: Escape,
- Convoy, Sergeant York, The
Great Dictator, The Hamilton
Woman, and I Married a Nazi.
He added that the news reel
need a thorough investigating.
A recent March of Time wa
so brutal that even the pro
ducers were frightened. They
wrote letters to many produc
ers saying "it is so vital and
brutal it will need friends."
' The senator had the entire
day, a packed house and few
interruptions and with volum
inous notes he made the most
of it. He implied that the rea
son for the producers' great in
terest in aiding England Is that
if Britain falls the movie in
dustry will be hard hit. He
claimed too that pressure la
being brought to bear from
Washington to produce more
and more propaganda pictures.
He cited the fact that Archi
bald McLeish of the Library
of Congress went on the air re
cently as part of the propa--ganda
agency from Washing
ton. He named certain men'
who should be watched for
their propaganda activities. .
Toward the close of the long
discussion tthe persistent sen
ator from Arizona asked if he
had seen all of the pictures he
had designated as dangerous.
He admitted he had not. Had
the senator seen any of them?
Yes. Just what ones? I think
I saw I Married a Nazi.
When questioned what he
saw objectionable in that pic
ture he replied that he carried
away the impression of hatred
against a people. The persist
ent senator asked what part of
the play produced that effect.
Then Senator Nye convulsed
the house and practically de
feated the elaborate case he
had spent the day. building up
by saying "Really, senator, I
just never can even remem
ber the name of a play the
next morning, perhaps If you
could help me to recall th
plot I could answer your
question."
Tomorrow the producers are
to go on the stand.
Fourth Birthday
Observed Monday
Nancy Dewey, daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Howard S.
Dewey of LIndley Heights,
celebrated her fourth birth
day on Monday, September
the eighth, with a party at th
home of her aunt, Mrs. R. E.
Jeschke, 227 Lowell street Af
ter cutting her pink and white
birthday cake, the guest of
honor opened her many pack
ages. The guests of Nancy Included
Lester Bullis, Michael Granas,
Colleen Wells, Marilyn Milne,
Jerry Leslie, Lester Allen,
Sharon Jeschke, Lucile and
Adele Gibson, Jo Anne Ding
man, Johnny Ely and Loren .
and Dean Karrer. .
Mrs. John Berry, an aunt of
Mrs. Ralph K. . Schouboe, re
turned Wednesday to her
home In Los Angeles . after
visiting here at the Schouboe
home and at Bend with rela
tives. She was accompanied to
Klamath Falls from Bend by
Mrs. V. A. Smith, Mrs. Schou
boe' mother, who is visiting
here for a short time.
Mrs. J. J. Parker, ' presi
dent of the Art Needle Work
club, will entertain the mem
bers Wednesday afternoon, at
two-thirty o'clock, Septem
ber the seventeenth, at her
horn at 803 Lincoln street.-
KLAMATH
PAIR WED
IN NEVADA
An impressive marriage cer
emony was read by Rev. T.
C. Schmidt, Methodist minis
ter, In Reno, Nevada, Sep
tember the aixth at five
o'clock in the home of Mr.
and Mra. L. R. Cundlff, when
Miss Jeanne King became the
bride of Thomas A. Mayes.
The bride was lovely in a
RAF blue suit with wine ac
cessories. Her only attend
ant was her sister, Miss Bet
ty King, of Klamath Falls.
Mr. Claude Williams, also
of Klamath Falls was best
man.
Guests at the wedding
were: Mrs. Emery Warren,
mother of the bride; Mrs. E.
L. Arant, grandmother of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Mayes, the bridegroom's par
ents; Miss Jessie Msyes, sit
ter of the groom; Miss Fran
cis Arant, the bride's aunt,
all of Klamath Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Cundiff, uncle
and aunt of the groom; Miss
Doris Cundiff, and Mr. Bob
by Cundiff, all of Reno.
After the wedding dinner
was served to the wedding
party and guests, the bride
cut beautifully decorated
three tier wedding cake.
The young couple will be
at home to their friends at
513 California avenue.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet in the IOOF hall
Monday evening, September
the fifteenth, at eight o'clock,
when a party will be enjoyed
after the business hour, compli
menting Ada Marie McDaniel
Sharedon, a recent bride, who
will be honored with a shower.
Those on the entertainment
committee are Mildred Smith,
Rose Eberman, Alta Clark and
Ellen Ely.
.
Miss Faye Snelgrove of Bos
ton, Massachusetts, who is
spending the winter in Los
Angeles, visited here for a
fortnight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Yates.. 820
Jefferson street. The Yates and
their houseguest enjoyed sev
eral motor trips, one to the
Oregon coast, and again to
Crater lake.
.
The American Legion auxili
ary will hold a iashion show
and card party at the Willard
hotel Thursday evening, Octo
ber the sixteenth. The public is
cordially invited. Kindly call
Mr. George Rogers, phone
5690, or Mrs. A. Petersteiner,
phone 3898, for reservations..
YOU'LL BE FRANKLY TOLD
v , U'
EYES
YOUNG
CONSTANT ATTENTION!
BE SURE BE SAFE! All that YOUR kiddies learn MUST .
be learned with their eyes in the school year ahead. And ,
only YOU, Mother and Dad, can see that those precious
eyes get the attention they deserve. Bring YOUR children ,
to see the registered optometrist here NOWI
SMART, GUARANTEED ;
EYE-GLASSES
One at the
Manufacturing and
OREGON WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO
715 MAIN ST. - - - KLAMATH FALLS
Dr. Wayne Savage Registered Optometriat In Charge
L
IN II
F
. Mrs. Perry Haley of Malln
was elected chairman of the
county home extension commit
tee which met Wednesday at the
office of Winnifred K. Glllen,
home demonstration agent . ,
Other officers elected for the
coming year were Mra. A.' R.
Dickson of Homedale, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Lee Holllday of
Falrhaven, secretary and trea
surer. Members of the county
home extension committee other
than the newly elected officer
are Mrs. Robert Allen, Chtloquln;
Mrs. Ida Grimes, Olene; . Mr.
Earl Mack, Henley and Mr '
James Dixon, Bly. : .
This committee Is composed
of seven women who ara elected
from different communities
throughout the county. They act
as advisory committee to the
home demonstration agent and
help to further the home exten
sion program in the county.. ,.-
The terms of office vary in
such a way that no mora than
three members leave th com
mittee annually. The committee
represents the women of their
community in such measure a ''
legislation, national and Interna
tional organizations, the . state
council and are county represen
tatives to other public matter.
At the meeting Wednesday, the
committee had discussed the
home making porgram to be pre
sented to the extension units thla
year. Plans were made to hold
rally meetings in all the exten
sion units beginning next week.
All homemakers are urged to at
tend their nearest extension unit
for this rally meeting.
The officers of the units will
have training conference at the
Methodist church parlors Mon
day, September , 15, from . II
a. m. to 3:30 p. m. At this meefc
ing there will be Instruction In
parliamentary procedure and
study of the year's program; TH
county committee will J be : to
charge of this meeting.
GENEROUS .. .;.
WINN FIELD, La., UP) Sol
diers here were impressed' by
the generosity of school children
who provided them with show
ers, cold drinks, shoe shine and
even let them ride ponies. Final
ly one tot explained:
"Because you are using -our
school for -an office until th
maneuvers end, we get an extra
month's vacation." '. rf '-i
IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDIDI
NEED
West' Lornest
Dispensing Opticians.
NAMED HEAD 0
COUNTY GROUP