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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1943)
Auruot 7, 1943 PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Wedding of Interest To Klamath Folks Dr. John Merryman Takes Sprague, Washington Girl as Bride on Thursday Afternoon A wedding of intereit to Klamath Fall folks wai solemn lied at four o'clock Thursday afternoon, August the fifth, when Mildred Irene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederick Jones of Sprague, Washington, became the bride of Dr. John Davenport Merryman, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Harris Merryman of this city. The ceremony was recited at the University Methodist chapel in Madison, Wisconsin, where Dr. Merryman is com pleting hit study in medicine. Rev. Oscar M. Adam was the officiating clergyman. Vows were exchanged before an altar banked with pale pink gladt- oli and ferns with tall candles burning at either side of the flower clusters. Music was played by the chapel organ 1st. The bride chose powder blue faille suit with a small white flower hat and match ing accessories for her wed ding costume. She wore an orchid corsage at the lapel of her jacket. The groom's mother, Mrs. Merryman Sr., attended the bride. Mrs. Merryman wore a pale green silk suit with white accessories, and a gar . denia corsage. Lieutenant George Harris Merryman Jr., stationed with the ordnance depot, medical corps, at Stockton, Califor- ' nia, was his brother's best man. Immediately after the cere " mony the young couple left for a brief wedding trip. They will be at home in Madison until Dr. Merryman completes his interneship. The new Mrs. . Merryman has visited in Klamath Falls and was a guest here the early part of the summer. She has made her home in Port land for the past two years. Dr. Merryman has been In Madison since, he was gradu ated from the University of Oregon school of medicine in Portland this spring. 'Dr. and Mrs. Merryman Sr. left for Madison late last week and were joined in Portland by their future daughter-in-law. They are ex pected home next week after a brief stay in Chicago. Lieu tenant Merryman will accom pany his parents west, going on to Stockton from here. THREE R CLUB HAS PICNIC LUNCH AT PARK The Three-R club met at Moore park on July the twenty-seventh for a potluck 'lunch eon at one o'clock. Pinochle was played during the after noon and Kate Hogue receiv ed first prize. Ella Pauley re ceived second prize and Al freds Steinmetz, low. Those present were Jestia Kaylor, Bessie Steele, Anna McCormick, Alfred - Stein metz, Kata Hogue, Ella Paul ey, Anna Shafer, Marjorie Perkins, Martha Baker, Fran ces Killian. Lucille - Heifer," Grace Harris and Mrs. Pin ney. Guests were Ramona S(eele, Joan Schroeder and Barbara Perkins. The club will meet in the park again for another pot luck luncheon on August the tenth at one o'clock. MRS. BOOKE ' HONORED AT LANGELL VALLEY LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Will Campbell entertained at her home on Wednesday after noon, July the tvtfnty-eighth, with a layette shower in honor of Mrs. Earl Booke. The after noon was spent in a social manner and the honored guest received many lovely gifts. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the af ternoon. Guests were Mrs. Booke, Mrs. Joe Potucek, Mrs. Ed Flescher, Mrs. Joe McCoy, Mrs. Henry Byington. Mrs. George Noble, Mrs. Willard Noble, Mrs. Stella Bowne, Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Cecil Conley, Mrs. Johnnie Campbell, Mrs. Therza Ward, Mrs. Merle Brewster, Mrs. Raymond Evatt, Mrs. Florence Borkins, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Os car Campbell, Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Lorraine Martin and the hostess, Mrs. Will Campbell. Merry Mixers And Families Have Picnic ; The Merry Mixers and their families held a picnic in Moore park on Sunday, Au gust the first, thirty-five be ing present. The picnic was potluck, with ice cream fur nished by the club. After en joying the luncheon the chil dren present played games, the awards being war stamps, while the adults enjoyed the sunshine. , . Mrs. Sara Roberts of Cres cent avenue left Wednesday for Corvallis where, she will spend short time visiting with her daughter. Women's Club Entertained Langell Valley Group Do Red Cross Sew. ing LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mae Gale and Mrs. Lela Mur ray entertained the Langell Valley Women's club at the . home of Mrs. Gale on Thurs day afternoon, July the twenty-ninth. Red Cross sewing preceded and followed the business meeting. The meeting was cal led to order by President Bes sie Campbell. The club decid ed to buy a fifty dollar war bond. Cards were read, from the Joe Horsley family and the Ticknor family for flowers sent A convalescent gift was sent to little Billy Dearborn who is recovering from an ap pendicitis operation, Cora Leavitt, Bessie Fra iler and Edna Conley were ap pointed .on the floral commit tee; Margaret Burnett, Rebec ca House and Theresa Tear on the ways and means com mittee; Cora Leavitt, cour tesy committee. The next meeting will be on August the twenty-sixth at the home of Mrs. Hattie Walker. A silver offering will be taken to buy sewing neces sities for the Red Cross. Everyone it cordially invit ed to attend these meetings and help sew . for the Red Cross. If a lady can't tew, she can help rip up the old gar ments. Anyone having wool pieces is asked to donate them for making little boy's pants and coats and small pieces are used for quilt-blocks. At half past four o'clock, ' Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Gale served dainty refreshments to Mrs. Nonie Pepple, Mrs. Hattie Walker, Mrs. Genevieve Smith, Mrs. Alma Embrey, Mrs. Margaret Burnett, Mrs. Charlotte Fitzhugh, Mrs. Alice Peatross, Mrs. Mildred Camp bell, Mrs. Bessie Frazier, Mrs. Cora Leavitt, Miss Peggy Har ris, Miss Lorraine Martin, Mrs. Billie Harris. REBEKAH LODGE -HAS MEETING . ON THURSDAY Prosperity Rebekah lodge met in the IOOF hall Thurs day evening, August the fifth. The meeting was called to or der at eight o'clock by the noble grand, Mary Curtis, and following the business session Mrs. Leo la G. Thompson and her daughter Sylvia gave two vocal selections, with Mrs. Thompson playing the accom paniment. Pinochle was played later in the evening. Lucille Hei fer, Vera Clemmens and Eva Richardson were the enter tainment committee. The next meeting will be on Thursday, August the nineteenth. x Z a, I a, , Iff bnL m- urn WEDS IN AUGUST RITES Mrs. John Davenport Merryman Is the former Mildred Irene Jones of Sprague? Washington. Her marriage to Dr. Merryman, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Harris Merryman Sr., of this city, took place Thursday afternoon in Madison, Wisconsin. Gladys Gilbert. ALTAR SOCIETY OF SACRED HEART CHURCH MEETS The Altar society of the Sa cred Heart church met with Mrs. W. G. Ely at her home on Nevada street on Wednes day afternoon, August the fourth, for a potluck dinner at half past one o'clock. Present were Katherine Guerretaz, Sarah Brotherton, Louise Vaughn, Violet Pieser, Emily Miller, Gertrude Cald well, Rose Lathrop, "Emma Grey, Judy and Dick Pieser, Johnny Ely and the hostess. After dinner those present spent the remainder of the at ternoon sewing on articles for. - the Church bazaar to be held In the fall, and all reported a ' very enjoyable' time. MRS. RATLIFF COMPLIMENTED ON WEDNESDAY MERRILL Mrs. Jackie Ratliff was delightfully hon ored Wednesday afternoon, August the fifth, with a lay ette shower given by Mrs. Hal bert Wilson. Guests from ' Klamath Falls, Tulelake, Ma lin and Merrill presented a host of pretty gifts in a gaily decorated perambulator. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ethel MeCarter, Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mrs. Perry Ha ley, Mrs. C. M. Kirk patrick, Mrs? Orville Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Marion Kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, Mrs. Earl McVay, Miss ' Mary Jane Hornbeak, Malin; Mrs. Melvin Kirkpat rick, Klamath Falls; Mrs. J. C. Stevenson and daughter, Juan ita, Mrs. William Kandra, Mrs. Ivy Hugo, Miss Fanny Adams, Tulelake. Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. J. D. Dean, Mrs. Wilma Huntwork, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Walter Robison. Mrs. Carol R o b i s o n and Mrs. Homer Fields, Merrill. CEREMONY IN SOUTH Corporal and Mrs. Robert Frederickson were married in a military ceremony in New Orleans on June the twenty-fifth. Mrs. Frederickson is the former Sedonia Agnes Gremillion. - " i AUXILIARY OF WAR VETERANS HAVE INITIATION The auxiliary to the Veter ans of Foreign Wars held a regular business meeting and invitation on Thursday even ing, August the fifth, in the library club room, June Moon being the new member initi ated. The treasurer, Gladys Lof dahl, is in Julesburg; Colo, visiting relatives whom she has not sen for many years; the historian, Martha Townsend, accompanied her and con tinued to eastern states where she too is visiting relatives; the secretary, Erma Dee La Forge, is in Spokane, Anna McGilvray, junior vice presi dent is away on a trip, and Edna Carnahan senior vice president is at Diamond Lake on vacation, so there were many substitutions in the chairs. At the next meeting. Aug ust the nineteenth, there will also be initiation of new mem bers, and after the meeting the auxiliary will go to the KC hall where they will join the Veterans for supper. . PEGGY HARRIS HONORED AT PARTY AND SWIM LANGELL VALLEY Miss Mary Ann Gift entertained at her home on August the sec ond with a birthday party in honor of Miss Peggy Harris who is visiting here from Oakland, California. The girls enjoyed a swim at Division Dam. Peggy received many nice gifts from the girls. Later refreshments were served to Peggy Harris, Jean House, Hazel Gift, Doris Leavitt, Patsy McMillan, Mary Ann Hellexon, Edith Gift, Billie Harris, Mary Ann Leavitt and Darlene Godsey. I. ' ' '' '4 ( 'fvti Church Guild Has Luncheon Tulelake Women Hear Missionary From the Orient at Meeting TULELAKE The Guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church wera en tertained Wednesday, August fourth, at a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. T. Street with Mrs. Roy Easley as co-hostess. Theme of the meeting was "Peace". During the hour of devo tional!, Mrs. J. Merton Brown was leader. Roll call was an swered with names of trees mentioned in the Bible and members responded to a call for scripture readings where peace was mentioned. Mrs. Hartsell with Mrs. Elmer Gil litand at the piano sang "Sweet Peace". Mrs. R. N. McNaughton. a returned missionary from the Orient, read a mother's prayer for her son in the service tak en from the American Legion National news. Mrs. Gilliland played 'Trees". Mrs. Tom Newton, chair man of the program commit tee talked on the need tor the recreational and emotional outlet in the care of flowers, which is sorely needed during the stress of war periods. Ev en with the urgent need for food in the British Isles. Eng land has urged upon her peo ple the continuance of atten tion to floral culture. Mrs. Marvin Thomas read the poem published recently In the Klamath Herald and News, "Do This" written by Dale Hunsicker. Dale is now in a naval hospital In the South Pacific. It was reported that the fire escape project which will give 'an additional exit from the second floor of the annex is under way and this year be cause of the difficulty of ship ping garments made and pur chased for Haynes House in Alaska, cash will be sent to purchase the necessary sup plies there. Mrs. E. D. Lamb, accom panied by Mrs. A. G. Proctor from Klsmath Falls, demon strated a number of flower arrangements for the guests. The next meeting on Sep tember first will be at the, an nex with Mrs. Martin Dingier, Mrs. K. Barkus and Mrs. Or lie Hodges as hostesses. Roll call will be on the theme "Work" and Mrs. Hugh Bron son will report on her atten dance at ' Synodicul in July. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman will give a talk on social education and action. CHILDREN GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY BY MOTHER LANGELL VALLEY Reginald Thomas enterU on Saturday afternoon witn a party honoring her daughter, Ruth Mary, who was seven years old, and her son David Reginald, who was five. The youngsters enjoyed an afternoon of games followed by delicious birthday cake and ice cream. Ruth and David received many gifts from their friends. Seated around the decorated table for refreshments were Ruth Mary and David Thom as, Marilyn and Helen Dear born, Richard Burnett, Mary Ann Leavitt, Douglas Embry and Catherine and Henry Dearborn. Mothers enjoying the af ternoon with Mrs. Reginald Thomas and Mrs. J. Henry Thomas, were Mrs. Albert Dearborn, Mrs. Lloyd Embry, Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and Mrs. Bill Burnett. Friendly Circle Hostesses at Picnic Members, families and friends of the Friendly Circle met in the Community hall on Garden avenue Thursday evening, August the fifth, for a potluck picnic supper at seven o'clock, twenty-four be ing present. Following the supper a social evening was enjoyed by adults and chil dren alike. The next meeting, Thursday, August the nine teenth, will be with Agnace Lowe on the Homedale road. ' 4 Juveniles of Woodcraft Meet On Monday afternoon, Au gust the second, the Juveniles of the Neighbors of Wood craft met In the IOOF hall at two o'clock for a business meeting which was followed by games and refreshments. It was a no-host afternoon. They will meet again Mon day, August the sixteenth, at two o'clock in the IOOF hall. The Sojourners club will meet on Wednesday, August the eleventh, at a quarter un til two o'clock for their regu lar meeting. All newcomers to the city are welcome to 1 come. Anyone who knows a newcomer who would be In terested should contact Mrs. W. C. Preston at 7810, TO TEACH Luclle Robinson Is to teach' home economics at tha Klam ath Union high school this coming school year. CIRCLE ENJOYS PICNIC SUPPER ON THURSDAY A pinclc at Moore park was enjoyed Thursday evening, August the fifth, at six-thirty o'clock by members of the Sunshine circle of the First Covenant church. The picnic supper was fol lowed by a short buslneas meeting and games. A gift from the club was presented to Mrs. Ruben Johnson who is leaving this fall for Brem erton, Washington. Attending the affair were Mrs. Fannie Hedberg and two sons, Brent and Rudy, Mrs. Axel Jacobson, Mrs. Ruben Johnson. Mrs. Fred Goellcr and daughter. Suzle. Miss Mar tha Eastman, Miss Alice East man. Miss Eva Rae Jacobson. Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Nell Llndberg. Miss Brita Strid. Miss Joyce Cox. Miss Dorothy Baxter and Miss Rose Claw son. PARTY GIVEN FOR CADET PUCKETT ON VISIT HERE KENO On Sunday after noon and evening, the home of Mrs. K. E. Puckett was the scene of a gathering of friends and relatives in honor of Air Corps Cadet Robert D. Puck ett, who was home on a two days' visit from training camp at Lemoore 'field, California. Another special guest of the afternoon was Staff Sergeant Ray R. Cryderman. who Is on furlough from overseas service . Cadet Puckett Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Puckett. of Tulelake, Californla.They for merly lived In Keno for a number of years. Robert grad uated from Keno high school In 1938. He has just completed his basic training at Lemoore field. Those who greeted Cadet Puckett on Sunday were Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scherer and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Puckett and three daughters, Donna, Juanita Bnd Helen; Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Puckett and daughter Norma Leta, Staff Sergeant Ray Cry derman, I. W. Goddard, Miss Anna Griffin, Miss Ethel Puckett and Mrs. K. E. Puckett In the evening a number of the group enjoyed a picnic supper together. Fannta Thompson Entertains Club Fannie Thompson, 1334 Owens street, entertained the Thursday Contract club on the afternoon of August the fifth. Dessert luncheon was served to Betty Wood, Stella Dryden, Clara McPherrcn, Bertha Hewitt, Idollne Schupp, Willa Bark, Pearl Yorkeland and the hostess. Pearl Yorkeland, S10 North Eleventh street, will be the hostess at the next meeting on August the nineteenth. Little Ann Weimar of Sac ramento, who has been visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weimar of West Klamath, Is suffering from an attack of appendi citis. DANCE Go Where tha Crowd Goes' Every Saturday Night 8i00 to 1:00 At K.C.Hall Sponsored by Eagles Auxil iary and Drum Corps. Estln Klgar's Orchestra Public Invited Men SOe Women 26c Service Men 28a Tax Included Rainbow Deputy To Pay Visit Mrs. Cooper to Come to Tulelake on August Eighteenth for Official Appearance TULELAKE Plans for the entertainment of Mrs. Cor nelia P. Cooper of Palo Alto, supreme deputy of the Order of Rainbow for Girls In California, who will pay her official visit to the Tulelake assembly August the eighteenth, were made at the rogular meeting of the assembly on Wednesday night, August the fourth. During her visit, tentative plans call for a picnic break fast to be held in or near Tulelake, an advisory board luncheon at noon at the annex of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church and a picnic supper at tha church to which mothers Wedding Is Event Miss Mascotte and Stanley Rayson Wed In Klamath Falls LANGELL VALLEY On August the first at the First Christian church In Klamath Falls, Florence Mascotte be came the bride of Stanley Ray son. The rlijg ceremony was performed by the Reverend Arthur Charles Bates before intimate friends and relatives of the couple. The bride wore a French blue suit with a corsage of orchids. The matron of honor wan Mrs. Margaret llemple who wore a dark blue suit and her corsage was of pale pink roses. Mr. Hemple was Mr. Ray son's be.it man. Following the wedding a small reception was held at the Hemple home on Martin street In Klamath Falls. An eight o'clock wedding dinner and reception was giv en for Mr. and Mrs. Rayson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Gale in Langell Val ley. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Rayson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Nina LlrtVllle. Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mrs. Alice Peatross. Miss Peg gy Harris. Miss Billie Harris, Bob Pepple and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Rayson will be at home to their many friends at the cottage on the Gale ranch. YOUNG KENO COUPLE WED IN LATE JULY KENO Staff Sergeant Ray R. Cryderman and Miss Bessie E. Puckett were married In Klamath Falls on Tuesday, July the twenty-seventh. Both Sergeant Cryderman and his brido are well-known in Keno. having lived here for a number of years. ' Mrs. Cryderman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non E. Puckett, formerly of Keno but now living in Port land. Mr. Cryderman Is the son of Mr. end Mrs. Guy L. Moore of Keno. He is home on fur lough from army service over seas. "Charmode" Girdle Rayon Satin Cloth and Elastic Easy to Launder 16 Inch Length All sattn high waist girdle, semi hook and eye sides. Rsyon satin elastic back stretches up and down, of the girls will be Invited. Mrs. Cooper will be an over night guest of Mrs. C. C, Coulson, mother advisor of tha assembly, whlla here. Inaugurating new policy in the assembly meetings are to be dedicated each tlma to soma phase of service, em- phailtlng the numeroua typeV of war work. Friendship wn stressed at tha first meeting under the new order, service being the theme Wednesday night when each member re ported on her activities In tha interest of furthering the war effort. , Many of tha girls are, for tha first time In their ltvit. assisting In the fields, others have taken over the manage ment of their homes to re lease their mothers for work out of doors. Numbers of them are in regular attend ance at tha Red Cross surgi cal dressing classes, Mrs. Coulson stating that 130 work hours have been totaled to data by the girls. During the social hour WedQ) nesday night Jean Wolfe, a recent arrival !n Tulelake, read "My Sister, Calla." Mrs. Coulson announced that the meeting for Mrs. Cooper will be formal. 13 Years Of Negatives On File! Sine 1930 Kennell-Ellis Hoi Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Come In . . . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You Moy Hove Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis U. 8. Nat l Bank Bldg., Main and ath Phone 33S1 0) 133 So. Eighth Phone B18S
