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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN fd Files Revea W A teresting Accounts Ijouj0, , of llio Klamath Hcpiililican and ilio Evening ( o'" ,, inlercsiiiiK ciiMHMHiimiK riiKiiiiums on the Id. llv"iVo done In Klnmiitll Falls tin long ug forty years r rlh of July celebration In 1910 contained not only fl. .rnilm. bill wnr diinco by Klmniith Indians nncl a "'Ji ,11 rend by torchlight in ironi or inn courthouse. It jprcjiiony I" described follows In tho Klnmwlh Kvn- !", 7. r me" '" hov icd" 'LI. and rcdflro ".rf. the streets of tho WiVne In. .pee- "i.i. niifl wnen me """ hro.Ki.i.?. of ub. Hill )t week wo have been delving Into some ':mi",iH,li the l"y before. tho donl. "PIC(I tl1,,u t T.im rrnwd Immedl- f limned Iht from lo Fourin. ' with I is bridal 1 ' Ml"" Hox Shlve. ??f Srolc. Hutu Whlln and " Slock, bridesmaid. W IW. Arthur Liver- Lind Guv Merrill. groom r'in. the ceremony, tho IJa rlnil service. wn per fa"LrZ. ce A. D. Miller. Za clow from tho torchon .. i i a h if n r "? .j . , which nil . '".r,, tho crowd L T tho float will ever for- the bride, and Justice rr.i.riml away wllliout I1 T 1 .it r.l.t-1 i! OlllCllll funics, uui wu, Lji culled him back and In j kfm- nf hi error, when .a. ,, rr lout tlmo and ,r:iiMv -, ..... genuine juuinnin riinn a on tho lips of the blush mid omc say he ltd lo tubulllule ulio of the II y brldenmnicis lor ino .but trill l n error, wrlnllon of it llttlo moro ,i wfrtilliiL'. liowover, la r4 In an Ikuc of the Klam- Republican lor me ycur I. iris of lis description arc as A very pretty wedding oe- t'td yeitcrcluy ui noon i u.o 'nt of Mr. and Mrs. InCjilvIn Sliiler. when their l(Mcr, Miss k.vaa. was unit- In mirrisgo io nir. rruu I ? Jicobson. The ceremony I performed Dy mcv, oiarr, IhMutiful ring icrvlce used ndcluohn'i "Wedding was played by Mrs. i Krauje. during wmtn tne til parly approached the f on the lavn where the faony wj performed. Tho ill wit escorted by nor inn Iw h Mrs. Rose Taylor, ma i of honor, and. Mela Chas. r n bearer. Tho'brldeii. I'j were Misses Bcrlc Bui, , Viola Norton. Nell Boyd I Mibel Hammond. The era wit iccomrmnlcd by Jo Moore. Jr. The uinoti kt W. O. Smith, William Baldwin, L. B. Ynden and W. rt. Boyd. After the ceremonv Mr Kraup plnyed Wagner n Lohrn grin Bridal March, and the bridal parly and giientfi formed Into lino and proeeedrd through tho garden to tin llcnl x n.i. donco where a umituiiii wed- Cling ciinner wan simvciI. About ixty KiipNla nut down In illn. nor. Iinmedlntely following, a reception wan held on the lawn, and the young nronlo received the congratuliitioi.il and well- w nines oi incir irU'iuls. Tho bride wan dressed In i gown of white ndln silk trlinincd with white annlloiie nnu accoraion picalcd clilffon I lie gown was mude witli shirred effect and train: a lonu till lo bridal veil was used, The only ornament worn win a beautiful diamond brooch, a gift of the groom." from Here, tl.a article coca on to- list all of the gifts re ceived by the couple and who tncy wero from. i Baptism LANCELL VALLEY Rcver end J. Henry Thomas of Uerke ley Held services at bl. Hnrnu bus church in Langell Valley on August Kl. baptlr.lirg his small granddaughter, Margaret Jane 1 nomas, ooclmuiners for Mar garet Jane were Peggy Monroe and Botty 1 nomas and God father was Louis Monroe. Ho also baptized Sharon Carol Marchat, whose God, mothers wore Carol Phillips and Joanno Marchanl. tier God, father was Day Mnrchiint, Lovely gladioli from tho gar dens of Mrs. H. M. Tcorc dec, orated the altar and the church Reverend Thomas was the first minister of St. Barnabas tic is now vicar of a large church In Berkeley and is now enjoying a month s rest and va cation at the rnnch of his son, Reg, and family. S 5 Pinochle Club Mclba Daniclson was hostess to Ye Qlde Pinochle club on Thursday. August 24, at t p. m. High score In pinochle went to Grace Bock, second to Melba Danielson, low to Agnacc Low, and the pinochle to Violet Vance. A dollclous plBte lunch was served to Fannie Goddard, Kathryn Billings. Violet Vance, Nona Hall, Esther Adkiss6n, Grace Bock, Agnace Lowe, and the hostess. Grace Bock will entertain at the next meeting. Bly Events BLY Mm. Herbert Hadley entertained a group of friends Monday , evening Honoring ner husband on hin birthday anni versary. Bridge was ployed and at a late hour refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Honoring Mr. Hadley were Mr. and Mrs. Spike Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Atmou, kuiii Smith, Mildred Cartwright and Ole Brubcck. Spike Armstrong received the prize for high score for the men and Mildred Cart wright a prize for high score for ladles. ' ' "- V ' fv. ' ' ' ' ft MARRIED RECENTLY Lieutenant and Mrs. Sheldon Russell were married recently in a ceremony read in Cambridge, Minnesota, the home of the groom. Both young people nre well-known here. The bride is the uaugiucr oi Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Alexander or mis city. Piano Students Present Recita MERRILL Mrs. C. E. Sharp presented for the pleasure of parents of her piano students a musical hour on August 10 at her home. The program Is as follows: "Up the Hill" Williams "Bell in the Steeple" Williams Patsv Brown. ' . "Home At Lust" Williams "On Parade" Williams Jeraldinc Johnson The Downstairs Playroom' Williams "Hunting Song" Williams Dean Hill "Sec-Saw" Williams "The Old Clock" Williams Alice Jean Cliicslakc "Lucy Locket" Williams "Goosey Gander" Williams Josephine Morrow "A Bird With a Yellow Bill" Williams "Lazy Mary" ..:.Williams Roger Morrow "Cherry Blossoms" Williams "April Showers" Williams "Hasten Little Shepherd" Williams Donald Patton "Oh, What Can The Matter Be" Williams "Drifting" Williams Donna Richards "Sleepy Time Horsc"..Thompson "The Swing" Thompson "Summer Days" Thompson Margaret Ann Takacs- "Jumping Rope" Thompson "Rolling Hoop" Thompson "Forest Dawn" Thompson Janet Dixon "Welcome To May". Thompson "White Seals Lullabye" Thompson "At The Organ" Thompson Laura uou Hill "Girl Scout's March"..Thompson 'Crooning Son" Adair "Flying Leaf" Spindlcr Barbara Anderson "Dark Cloud Passes" Adair "Vesper Chimes". Sochting "Pond Lilies" Overholt Lois Lee Kandra "Avalanche" Heller Mrs. L. A. Van Cleve "Souvenir" ..Drdla Laura Lou Hill, violin solo Accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Sharp "Llebcstraum" Liszt "Rustle of Spring" Sindinn "Rhapsodic" Maxwell Virginia Sharp Sncclal Numbers: "Sylvia" Speak You re My Poem of. Love . Fibick Vocal solo .... "Play Gypsies. Dance Gyp sies" Kalman "Mighty Like a Rose" Nevin Betty Armstrong was hostess to the bridge club Friday eve nine. August 18. Enjoying the evening were nuth Smith, Lil lian Usborn, Mildred Cartwrignt, Elizabeth Campbell. Jessie Gif. ford, Nisha Hadley, Thclma Ab bott, and the hostess, Betty Arm strong. High scores were held by Elizabeth Campbell and L.H lian Osborn. Lyndcll Harrison held a fare well dinner party for June Har rison at her home on Friday, Au gust 11, at 6:30. Enjoying the evening were Betty May Attcrbury, Rose Ma rie Doty, Gwcn Ashbaugh, Dc lores McCloud, Cora .Mae and Wadcne Jenkins. Bonnie Stone. Lois Osborn, Reba Lybrand, Lau retta urillin ana Beryie r.esier. A notluck dinner was held on Saturday, August 19, at 7:30 at the home ot Mr. ana Mrs. uave Campbell, in honor of Ruth Green of Klamath Falls who has been visiting friends here the past week. Attenaing tne dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Max Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gcrber, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell and the honor guest, Ruth Green. Sixth Birthday Mrs. Elton Fishback entertain ed on Monday, August 22, at her home in Henley in honor oi ner daughter, Alice, on her sixth birthday. Birthday cake and ice cream were served to Mrs. tarron Howe and George, Mrs. Art Cole and Frederick, Mrs. .Stanley Kendall and Elaine, Marilyn and Floyd. Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger, and the guest of honor. Betty Bell Becomes Bride in Portland Westminster Presbyterian church In Portland was the scene of a wedding which took place in late June when Helen Elisabeth Bell of Klamath Falls and Frank D. Patterson of Portland were married. Reverend Thomas Franklyn Hudson read the ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell of this city and she attended grade and high school here, gradu ating from Klamath Union high school. Before leaving for Port land two years ago, she was with the Pacific Finance corporation as secretary. , The groom is the son of Mr, & STATE OFFICER Mrs! Dorothy Templer was elected new department vice president for the state at the annual American Legion auxil iary convention in Portland re r. t- t?i,i enny. - rwenneii-&iii Juveniles Three groups of the Women's Council of the First Christian church enjoyed the monthly meetings on Thursday, August 24, at the homes of Mrs. c. s. Robertson, Mrs. Frank Fortna and Mrs. James Hunter. Inter esting programs, including 6tudy hour, were enjoyed. Deli cious refreshments were served during the social hour. Mrs. Helen Everett and daugh ter Betty, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Addi son and family of Lakeshore drive. Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met on Tuesday after noon, August 22, at the home of the tenlor euardian. Stella Dry- den. 610 Worth ileventn. inir- teen members were nrescnt. Games were Dlayed and a picnic luncheon was served on the "Ave Marie" Gounod Mrs. L. A. VanClcve, violin solo Mrs. John Degnan, accompanist (A) An exquisite creation in cotton broadcloth with whirlpool stitching for ac centuation, Nude. Sizes 34 and 36. (B) Cool cotton net. Con- . vcnlent 4-way back. Nude.. Sizes 32 to 38. (C) Cleverly cut. Center tucks glvo accentuation. Broadcloth and lace. Sizes, 34 to 40, (D) Fine prcshrunk cotton broadcloth. Swami bust cup. Sizes 34 lo 48. VM ,. ,V-r -V. ..V , ..M 1,00 " Consult the expert ; . lArUf Jl corsetiereat i. - '-v.ML SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. '.7 ffl'A 'j M 'rl.-f jr, ,.it.t s&iwi and Mrs. F. D. Patterson of Portland and he graduated from Franklin high school in that city. Later he attended Oregon State college. For the wedding Betty wore a sand colored suit with brown and white accessories and a cor sage of purple orchids. Mrs. AdolDh Freeman was the bride's only attendant and she was attired in a blue suit with red accessories with a corsage of rosebuds. Mr. AdolDh Freeman was the best man for tne ceremony, After a wedding dinner, the newlyweds left for the Patter son summer home at Mount Hood and they are now at home at 3622 Southeast Harrison in Portland. Four Years Old Serena Arpene Smith, young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Smith of 1114 East, celebrated her fourth birthday on August 19 with a party given for her. Playmates Invited to share the birthday cake and ice cream were Helen Jean Puckett, Janet Kav Smith. Kenneth W. Watson, Gwen Logan, Edwin Logan and Diane Wevarte smith, , Thursday.' August 17, all com mittee chairmen of the Women of the Moose met in the Moose hall for a business meeting and to draw ud olans for the work of each committee. All chair men were nresent at the meeting which was called by the senior regent. Frances Waits. porch by Mrs. Dryden, assisted bv. Alta Clark. Election of of ficers will take olace at the next meeting, to be held in Septem ber. -Ml IS YOUR DUTY By RITA WHISENANT LUstnttd Coimtlologitt MANY comments have been made and much has been written on the subject of beauty since time was recorded . poetry, art, music, love, life and death itself have been in spired by it. It is the claim to fame of women like . Cleopatra, Helen of Troy, Madame Du- Barry. It is, in a large sense. a motivating force of our civilization. WITH all this true, we here at Evcrbody's have often wondered what cynic created that old and bandied around Drovorb. "beauty is but skin deep," thus lightly passing H off with a figurative wave of the hand and a pooh pooh. OF course,' our conception of beauty, and I mean beauty of face, changes with the pass ing of time. A couple of hun dred years ago, it must have been all right for a gal's skin to be flaky, or dry or overly oily, simply because nobody knew what to do about it. And a pale, listless, washed-out look may have been the height of beauty style. In fact, it must have been pretty tough to be a beauty in those days. TODAY, on the other hand, it is difficult to find an unat tractive woman. Our complex ions are soft and lovely year 'roundT However we may feel, we never lack for the look -of colorful health. We're prepar ed to face the ravages of sun and wind, of blizzard and heat, without batting an eye-lash. AND for this we have to thank . firms like Richard Hudnut, and the creams and lotions they created to combat the elements. Beauty is YOUR dutyl RITA Everboays Drug 808 Main 0 ,i, O f mam i . J. DISTINCTIVE APPAREU Phaw 8222,. . 901 Mo V0U7; on the us A. Shepherd check. 100 wool. Sizes 10 to 20. Black and brown. $25.00. B. Plaids and two piece wool dresses. Autumn shades. Sizes 9 to 17. $19.95 and $25.00. C. Chest erfields. 100 wool. Foot ball shades gold blue, brown, red, beige, aqua. Sizes 10 to 20. $29.95. To Cherish Always . r 'Your wedding picture Is one you will want to keep among your most cherished possessions. Modern Lighting Methods . . .. .And- Expert Photographers. Are At Your Service At STUDIOS PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 737 Main Phone 7240 Across the ttrest from United States National Bank Tliere's Sometriing nice dbouf ihe Rain The very : nicest thing about the rain are these drizzle coats. Boyish and . boxy . . . or whittled to show your slim waistline . i . these will have a cheering influence on th dreary days. Open 10:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. No Appointment Is Necessary Just arrived! A shipment of girls' raincoats. Tipper-Topper' line.. Natural colored, water , re sistant. Unlined Trench coats at $8.95. Popular, . three-quarter .lerlgth, fully-lined boys' coat:at, $8.95, too. A lined, heavier-weight, full length , Classic style for $10.95. , ' W1- m
