PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October U
Mertrice Anderson
Married Saturday
The Klamath Lutheran church was the scene of the wedding
on Saturday evening, October 7, of Miss Mertrice Anderson and
' Flight Officer James Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrell of
Altamont. The Rev. S. M. Topness read the double ring service.
Alyce Wells was soioisi, ana Mrs. Dnuuum-u ij!u
. mUThe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson of
Minnesota. She has been living for the past three years at the
home of her uncle, Mr. Victor .
Ongman of this city, who gave
her in marriage.
The gown of the bride was of
white satin, made with long
sleeves and a court train, with
insets of rose-point lace, and
her fingertip veil fell from a
halo cap. Her only ornament
was a single strand of pearls,
the gift of the groom, and for
"something old and something
borrowed" she carried a very
old Bible to which an orchid
was tied by satin ribbons.
Marjorie Ongman, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor
in floor-length blue taffeta. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
rosebuds, and her hair orna
ment was of roseDuas aiso.
June Harrell, sister of the
eroom. and Norma Barr were
bridesmaids, and their gowns
were of pink net, their bouquets
of pink and white carnations.
Jerry Ongman, in a white
satin suit, was ring bearer. The
flower girls were bally Ann
Sehorn and Heather Hamaker.
Both wore lone dresses of white
satin and carried sweetheart
bouquets. Lonnie Sehorn was
the best man ana me usners
were C. Hamaker and J.
Peebles.
Floor candelabra bearing
white candles, white chrysan
themums and palms formed the
background for the service. One
hundred guests attended the
wedding.
A reception was held after
the ceremony in the church
parlors. Fall flowers were used
about the rooms, and Mrs. Vic
tor Ongman, Mrs. Harrell's
aunt, served the cake, after the
top tier had been removed to
be sent to the parents of the
bride in Minnesota.
Mrs. T. H. Hoff and Mrs. R.
Toycen poured, and Mrs. J,
Lloyd, Mrs. Woons and Mrs.
C. Murdock assisted about the
rooms.
Flight Officer Harrell has
just completed his cadet train
ing at Elhngson Field, Texas,
and will report next week to
Lincoln, Neb., accompanied by
111s unae.
5
Junior Circle
The Junior Woman's circle of
the Community Congregational
church met October. 11 at 8
p: m., with Mrs. Al Woodruff,
730 Mt. Whitney. The co-
nostess was Mrs. Chester Green
well. Following the business
meeting Chaplain David Croth
ers of the Marine Barracks told
of many of his interesting ex
periences in the service. Re
freshments appropriate to the
fall season were served to Mrs.
Loyal Lust, Mrs. F. L. Van
Duzer, Mrs. Kenneth Lambie,
Mrs. Ewart Edwards. Mrs. Wal
ter Patch, Mrs. E. M. MacBeth,
Mrs. L. F. De Laney, Mrs.
Charles Griffiths. Mrs. E. M.
Gienger. Mrs. Walter Patch and
Mrs. E. M. Gienger will be
hostesses for the next meeting
and Mrs. Al Woodruff will be
program chairman.
Thursday Club
The Thursday contract club
met on October 12 with Alice
Lawrence at the Winema hotel
for luncheon followed by cards.
Attending were Idoline Schupp,
Willa Bark, Bertha Hewitt, Fan
nie Thompson. Grace White, Eva
Richardson, Stella Dryden and
the hostess. High score for con
tract was held by Idoline Schupp.
second by Fannie Thompson, and
the traveling award went to
Stella Dryden. The next meeting
will be at the home of Idoline
Schupp, 524 North 10.
Circles Meet
Four of the five circles of
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the First Metho
dist church met Thursday, Oc
tober 12, for dessert at half
past one o'clock; circle 1 met
at the home of Mrs. Gass, 129
North Third, with Mrs. Noble
and Mrs. Barnstable serving as
hostesses. Eleven members and
Mrs. Lee McBride, a new mem
ber of the circle, were present,
Mrs. Moccabee, chairman, con
ducted the business meeting.
Mrs. Noble led the devotionals,
and Mrs. Walter Herndon was
in charge of the study hour.
All the circles have taken up
the study of a new lesson series,
"West of the Date Line," which
concerns the neoDlcs and cus
toms of the South Pacific
islands. This circle will serve
tea at the - next general meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, and on Tues
day, October 17, they will meet
at the home of Mrs. Moccabee
to complete a Red Cross quilt.
Mrs. Arthur Skinner enter
tained Circle 2 at her home. 202
North Fourth, with Mrs. Wilbur
assisting. Seventeen members
were present and one guest,
Mrs. Robert O'Connor. - Mrs.
John Riach, the new chairman,
conducted the business meeting
and appointed Mrs. George Cas
per, Mrs. Ruby Kenyon and
Mrs. Earl Redman as members
of the nominating committee.
Mrs. Casper led the devotionals
and Mrs. Redman the study
hour. Mrs. Victor Phillips will
be the next hostess, and will be
assisted by Mrs. Christ Huck.
The Christmas party will be
held at the home of Mrs. Victor
Anderson, with Mrs. Haynes
and Mrs. Abner the co-hostesses.
Circle 3 met at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Currin, and the
hostesses were Mrs. Paul Ed
wards arid Mrs. Will Woods.
Fifteen members attended the
meeting. Mrs. C. A. Wahlquist
led the devotions, followed by
a circle of prayer for the boys
in service; Mrs. McNee, chair
man, showed- souvenirs sent to
her by her. son in New Guinea,
and told several interesting
anecdotes, which he has writ
ten concerning the natives and
their customs, , which fitted in
with the -new study series. A
handkerchief shower was given
to Mrs. McNee who is soon to
leave Klamath Falls.- The meet
ing November 9 will be with
Mrs. E. M.-Chilcbte, 401 Mesa.
Mrs, Glenn ' Lambert, 136
South Eldorado, was hostess tn
uircie 4 ana eight members
were present, also one guest,
Mrs. Ed Call of Grants Pass, a
former member of the circle.
The chairman, Mrs. Carlton, led
the devotions and the business
meeting, and Mrs. ' Gaster was
in charge of the study hour.
Thursday,, October 19, the circle
will go to the home of Mrs. C.
A. Poole. 2215 Vine, to tie
quilts.
5
Lucky Pinochle
Mrs. J. N. Sehorn entertained
members of the Lucky Pinochle
club Wednesday, October 11, at
ner new nome, 1724 Ivory.
Luncheon was served to Nettie
Good, Vera. Good, Maude Phil
lips, . Hita Fuller, Florence
Young and Mary Martin. Hieh
score was held by Maude Phil
lips, secona by vera Good, low
by Nettie Good, and the pinochle
award went to Mary Martin.
Florence Youne will hp linstp
for the next meeting.
, J1 111 "" 111 " W
Married recently in Reno, Nevada, were S2c Rny Keith
Coddington and Jean Aubrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Aubrey, 1138 Lincoln. The groom is the son of Mrs. Verio Cod
dington, 4612 Cannon. After a wedding trip to Carson City and
Lake Tahoe, Mr. Coddington returned to Farragut, Idaho. His
wife will remain here in Klamath Falls for the present.
Kcnncll-EUis
BPW Tea Honors
National Week
A lovelv Sunday afternoon tea, an annual affair of National
Business Women's week, was given October 8, for members of
the Klamath County Business and Professional Women's club
and their guests. Mrs. Marshall E. Cornctt acted as hostess at
her home on Lavey street.
About 50 called between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock,
all of whom remarked on the beauty of the tea table, centered
by an arrangement of yellows-
rosebuds in a silver bowl, flank-
f $ ' "f t - t
IWJ
Guy Cordon
Republican Candidate
far
U. S. Senate
(Incumbent)
Will Speak Saturday, 8 p. m.
American Legion Hall
KlamatH Ave., Between 3rd and 4th
Under Auspices
Veterans' Republican Club
J Til. Ally Klum. Co. Tli-p. Qui. f!mm.
cd by lighted green tapers. The
Jiving room mantle was banked
with gladioli, their brightness
softened by the glow from yel
low and green tapers.
Mrs. Phil Brixner presided at
the tea service during the first
hour, and Mrs. Bernard Rawlins
for the second hour. Assisting
Mrs. Cornett were Mrs. A. C.
Backes. Grace Kintgen. Elsie
Kernik, Helen Grumbles, Betty
Jones, Maisie Maher, Mrs. C. E.
Newcom, Elenora Weatherford
and Ellen Upp.
A regular dinner meeting of
the BPW club will be held
Monday evening, October 16. at
6:30 at the Willard when Ele
nora Weatherford will preside
as program chairman, assisted
by members of the legislative
committee. The topic will be
"Are We Part-Time Citirns?"
- -
Toastmasters
The Toastmasters, a member
of the Toastmasters Interna
tional, installed the newlv elect
ed officers for the ensuing semi
annual term at their reeular
weekly meeting, Wednesday, Oc-
toDer 4th at the Willard hotel.
The new officers as installed
by Past President Bogue Dale,
are Joe Hicks, president; San
ford Selby, vice president;
George Kunzman, secretary
treasurer; Frank Smith, deputy
governor; ana Edward Hick
man, sergeant-at-arms.
Retiring officers are. Presi
dent Leo N. Hfils, Vice Presi
dent Joe Hicks, and Secretary
Treasurer Ben Tripoett.
' .5
Marlene Mays had a surprise
birthday party on Saturday af
ternoon, October 7, given for her
by her mother. Games were
played and refreshments were
served. Guests were Ramona
Story, Pauline Barney, Johnita
Airhart and Myrta Chandler.
Recent Shower
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson was guest
of honor at a shower given for
her Thursday afternoon, Octo
ber 5, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Obcrg, 1545 Oregon avenue.
Many lovely gifts were opened
by Mrs. Johnson, after which
refreshments were served to a
large group of friends.
Invited to the affair were Mrs,
Eugene Werner, Mrs. Victor Or-
ling, Mrs. Charles Timmons, Mrs.
Oscar Olson, Mrs. Carl Carlson,
Mrs. Arthur Lind, Mrs. Fred Lek-
berg, Mrs. Henry Fagrell, Mrs.
Ralph Janson, Mrs. Emcrick
Hult, Mrs. Axel Johnson, Mrs.
Stewart Patty, Mrs. Carl Lind
bergh, Mrs. David Reinoldson.
Mrs. Birger Dalum, Mrs. Peter
Eastman, Mrs. John Berg, Mrs.
Paul Norseth, Mrs. Vergil Nel
son, Mrs. John Berglund, Mrs.
Pete Strid, Mrs. Axel Jacobson,
Mrs. J. A. Leech, Mrs. Pete Hcd
bcrg, Mrs. Swan Erickson, Mrs.
Axel Nelson, Mrs. Birger Dahl
strom, Mrs. R. Carlson, Mrs. J.
Blair, Mrs. H. Canning, Mrs. D.
Bridge, Mrs. A. W. Olson. Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, Mrs. R. Ander
son, Mrs. E. Olson, Mrs. B. Si
monson, Mrs. Mucci, Mrs. Saylor
Neli Lindbergh, Patsy Oberg and
the hostess.
For Warmth!
JANTZEN
BRENTWOOD
GANTNER
All Wool
SWEATERS
All Sizes and Colon
From $5
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
NOT IN SOME FAR OFF PLACf
MJT RIGHT BEFORE1 YOUR' EYES
vYom, the truly eleeflove'lt FeSousTWere-fo-orderv'
rJace powder belongs to you and you only.
Tpyrjndividual blend may be created to enrich, "
I 'or match, lighten or relone your' .. tyi
own .complexion.', At $2, 3. J.,rWx,
aiocs
if ft-
" "' " """ I I III
Legion Dinner
A Joint dinner whs held re
cently by tho American Legion
and auxiliary which was attend
ed by over 100 members and
guests.
Mrs. Hal Ogle served ns chair
man of arrangements assisted
by members of the Junior aux
iliary. The banquet tables wcro dec
orated with cuudlcs and full
flowers.
Seated lit the head labia were
llu visiting gnosis and each
plHco was marked with n cor
sage. Mrs. Lcnore Gallagher, presi
dent of tho auxiliary, was loast
mistrcss of tho evening and in
troduced and welcomed the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Glcndu
Wylle of Mnrshflcld, Oregon,
president of District 4, who was
making her first official visit;
Mrs. Mildred Hnrmson of Asli
lund, department child wclfure
chairmunt. Mrs. Dorothy Temp
lar of this city, department vico
president; Mrs. Marvin Thomas
of Tulelake, department mar
shal of California; Mrs. Sadie
Smith of Tulclnke; Chaplain and
Mrs. David Crothers o f the
Marine Barracks and Past Dis
trict Commander Williams and
Mrs. Williams of Medford.
Ensign A. L. Day, Marine
Barracks, spoke briefly on the
possibilities of a blood bonk for
Klamath Falls.
A highlight of tho evening
was the presentation of a birth
day cako to Mrs. Jennie Hum
whose birthday was September
19th.
The Post and auxiliary colors
were advanced and retired un
der the direction of Post Com
mander Carl Schubert.
Corporal Al Stcen and Cor
poral Riffcl, talented young
musicians of the Marine Bar
racks, delighted the gathering
with several vocal and instru
mental numbers..
After the program a short
business meeting was held by
both the Legion and auxiliary.
Mrs. William Ely entertained
at her home on Ncvadn Tuesday
afternoon for wives of the staff
of the General Bureau of Recla
mation. Dessert was served at
half past one o'clock to Mrs. B.
E. Haydcn, Mrs. W. T. Tlnglcy,
Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, Mrs. E. L.
Stephens, Mrs. Ross Stampley,
Mrs. Boyd Norris and Mrs. D.
L. Golding, and the afternoon
was spent in scwipg.
T
Don Cossacks' lo
Annear November 15
' ri
Every large city in tho world has hoard .f
oral l'lnioff Don Cossack Chorus which appears h Wcdm
November 15, in thu l'ollcun Ihealre unc W tho m )l
K an ulli Con uminlty Concert association. Tho exiled singer.
Carnival
lobrntcd Gem-
otlay,
tho
!...
Klainulli Community Concert association, rno c
g von more than 4iiuu concern nmra "' ' , ,, . ,7.
.horns in l2. and have thrilled varied audiences from London
derry to Capetown,, from Singapore to San ",r,,f,"v ,
The pUlnroMnio Cossacks oimio tn Miiinnl h Fs 'I'" 1 11 '
ginning of tliclr slxlh American lour following ll"1"" lrHIInt
introduction to this country ai
tho San Francisco Fair In Hie
spring of 1039. They will visit
every state tn tho union by tho
end of their long lour In tho
coming spring.
Lead by tho dashing Nicholas
Kostrukoff tho chorus of 27 per
fectly matched voices will offer
a program of traditional Cos
sack songs, folk songs, war
songs, gypsy songs and tho best
of the classics. In addition they
will present the millionth'
dances of .the Cossack regi
ments, national dances and the
thrilling Cossack sword dances.
The great Foodor Challopln
was one of the first musical au
thorities to sponsor this pic
turesque band of singers after
its inception in the refugee col
ony In Czocho-Slovokla In 1026.
There they wero organized un
der the patronage of the late
beloved President Thomas Ma
soryk and took tho namo of the
19th century Cossack general
and musician.
'8
Mrs. H. C. Brown was hostess
to the Friendly Circle on Thurs
day, October 12 at the home of
hoi- son, Ernest Brown, 5440
Shasta way. Luncheon was
served to Lydla McDonald. Fan
nie Godrinrd.. Knlhrvn Billings,
Violet Vance, .Arbhur Stone,
Ipha Brown, and Ruth. Brown.
Plans wero continued for tho
baked foods sole to bo held In
Carter's market, November 4.
Nona Hall will be tho next hostess.
j "Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
A largo crowd attended tho
carnival held ut Allamont school
on Friday, October 0, In the gym
nasium of tho Junior high schuul
building. Tho uffalr was put on
through llio effort of the Alta
uiiiut I'aronl-Toachcrs' associa
tion lo raise money for tho P"1A
treasury f"r tho coming school
veiir. A total of $419 was taken
In, and expenses were estimated
ut loss than $150.
Success of the carnival, PTA
officers said, was largely due to
tho cooperation of parents and
friends In donating articles of
food and prlies for tho conces
sion booths. ...
Plans are being formulated
for tho next PTA meeting, which
will bo a banquet with ITA fath
ers as guests. A number of ma
rines will also bo Invited. The
dinner will bo held on the eve
ning of October 17, and turkey
will bo served.
Tho Altamont Home Extension
unit will moot Tuesday, October
17, 10:30 a. m at the homo of
Mrs. Klmer Longer. 2936 Blsheo.
Mrs. W. F. Uppcndall and Mrs.
L. F Thorn will demonstrate the
umiiiiiH oi awooi rolls, K,- 1
mm 1 asked Ir, i......
.. '." "'
smidwlchci and tnhlo
r-'yv -
i ne wommuniK
Congregational
Church
2160 C.rd.n
Sunday, Oct, lj
1V44
Servle 11 A. M,-.(J
ouctoa oy Mr, Pou ,
rtion of Nowcll,
8 f . M. Concert, (,
Ingil,
(1) Teh.lkoviky-liu J
iur. Homiitfill J
aucior.
(J) Chopin Conc.rlo (,
in r Minor, Ci-f
plinlit.
(3) Bich-TocciU Tunjui
D Minor. Pli;i4
Comment on Uh
gin.
Now You Can Send
Flowers -By -Wire
through
724 Pine St
Phons 55i
WOMEN
WANTED: 9 Klamath Falls
TO CARE FOR WAR WOUNDED!
PACIFIC COAST HOSPITALS NEED:
9 Dental Technicians
Wac Gives Basal Metabolism Test tii Hospital ,
wm""''"1 I are neeaea urgently
to assist Dental Offi
cers in Army Hospi
tals on the West
Coast.
' 1 l 4 - ' f l - d
Private first- Clou Francos Ckovr, mtmbtr of tho Womtn't Army Cortm
torn Santa Fo, New Moilco, a trained Army technician, Ivei valuable medical
am at Holloran General Hoipital, Slaten Island, New York. Her work helps
ipood the recovery of wounded men. Tho WAC needs mora women for vital jabs.
Because) good tooth or amentia! to
good health, and good health ii
essential to biing a good soldier,
these peeltlom must be filled by
Medical Department Wacs im
mediately, i
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO NOW!
If' you are already skilled in Dental work you may be assigned to a Dental
Technician job immediately upon completion of basic training. If not, you
will be given complete training at an Army School, utilising the latest equip
ment ana trainod by the nation s finost instructors.
Serve as a WAC with the U S.
UhiI Title J!-.4-l.-
Tsvesi vwuijwii IllllllCUIVlltfiy
Good soldiers ....
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
Army Medical Dent.! Act Now!
mm DL... LOAt
Wl IIVIIC UIti,
a 8 ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Boom 1 u- -
KUmsth rHs, Ore. p,,,
p.y, otHcet selection, etc. .
NAME -
ADDRE8B ' '
C,TY ' -'wOHE HO. H
STATE ""V
This Vital War Appeal Is Sponsored By
mors
l tit MCMXN S Sfftbl ,m