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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1945)
r t r c Couple Marry At Merrill Church MERRILL In an Impressive formal coremony In St. Auaus lino I Church on bunriiiy morning. Juno 17, Miiry Ethel Uurko, ilauuliter o( Mr. und Mn, John K. Uurko of Morrill, walked down !f'7lei2?..!ho "2" h": '"thor lo bncomo tho brldo of PFC Patrick Wlllliun Kossnmn, United Stales army, of Onkbrldgo, ' The brldo, gowned In a tiptoe longlh whlto brocaded sutln mado wllh a tight hodlco, long sluoves and a sweetheart nocklliio, carrli-d a while prayer Look with two gardenia and whlto nutln ribbon tipped with gypopphnlla. Hor flngur-tlp voll of lllualon net wun caught about her head with a halo of oranga blossom, and alio woro a slnglo atrand of pearl. Patricia Uurko. aliiler of llic brldo, wa her muld of honor, and hor dress of pule nluk ta( iota wllh a aweethenrt neckline wa floor Icnulli. Hhc woro circlet of ulnk rosobuds In hor hair, and carrlod a nosegay of pink, lavonder and white wact peaa. Pvt. Ilocco Taronllll, alao of tho United State army, waa beat mnn, and the usher waa Toby U'Keefo or Tulcluko. Tho traditional w o d d I n marchea wero played by Mumlii Clacomlnl at Hie orgun, and two number wero aung by vuillng Hater. Tho double ring aervlco iwos read beforo an altur bonkc with red and while pi-onlcs and snowballs, with lull lighted taoora In tho background. Following the ceremony, tho now Mr. and Mrs, Kossman ru celved at tho church door, lute uolnii to tho homo of thu bride1 parent for a wedding break fast. Tho brldo' table waa center. ed with a tliroo-tlorcd white wedding cako, encircled with nlnk roacuuu.1, and nil uioi aervlco and appointment car ried out tho pink and white thorns. Pink taper In alcrllng liver holder flanked either Ida of tho cako which waa cut by the bride, aiulated by her husband. Place were marked at the tablo for 14 gueata, tho bride and groom, Mr. and Mra. rat rick Knssmon, the groom' par ent. Mr. Rim Mr. Anuiony Koaaman, who came wcat for the ceremony, tho bride pur cut, Mr. and Mr. Burke, l'n trlcla and Vlatorla Uurko, al tor of the brldo, Mr. and Mra, Itobert Colwi'll. Mr. and Mra, Leonard Mntaon, Pvt. Ilocco Taronllll, PKC Krank Merrlman and Father O Connor. Mr. Col well and Mra. Mntaon are alao slslors of tho bride Pvt. Alexander Burke, broth' er of Mra. Koaaman, arrived In this country after aovcrnl month In tho Philippine only two day before tho ceremony, and was unable to attend the wedding. For tho wedding. Mrs. Burke woro a lavonder and white print frock with white accessories. and a corsage of pink and whlto . carnation. Mrs. Kossman chose a rose nluk dress with match Ing hat, white gloves, and a cor (ago of pink carnations. The young couple loft In tho veiling for bun rranciaco on short weddlni trie For travel lng, Mra. Kosaman woro a leaf groen ensembio with wnue ac cessories In corday, and two white Harden as at the shoulder, A graduate of tho Merrill high school with tho class of 1041, sho later attended the Interstate Business collcgo In Klamath Falls, and ha boon employed for aomo lima at in noyu a. Boyd Implement agency In Tulo lake. Mr. and Mr. Kossman will mako their homo near Merrill for tho present time, but later plan to rotum to new jersey. Private Kossman 1 stationed at CamD Tulolako, A pro-nuptial itirprlse shower and danco lor tno oricio-cicci wa an event of Thursday eve. ning, Juno 14, whon 50 couple authored In tho American L,c glon hall In Tulolako to present a host of lovely guts. The at fair wa a no-hostess party, and guests wero present from Mer rill, Malln, Tulolako and iuam am Falls. S 8 S Expected at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank weaver on Au burn street within tho very near future are their duughtcr- In-law and granddaughter, Mr. Clark Weaver and Constance Anne, yr DUTY By RITA WHISENANT Llenuti CoimitologUt HAVE you loon our Soflol cuticle lets? Tho sot con sists of a streamlined fountain cutlclo shopcr (llko fountain pen) and a gonorou oov tlo of magic Sottol liquid (enough for 78 m a n I c u res.) With tho stroam lined fountain hapor you can' often, ihapo and romovo cu 1 1 c 1 e i without cutting , , . and j there' no fuss cutting . . , and there's no fuss or bother or messy equipment. YOU limply depress the tip of tho shnpor in the center of the nail, releasing the desired mount of Softol Liquid, then work awlftly around tho sides md base of tho nail and wlpo iway the dead cuticle with a tissue or towel, , IT'S quick, easy and economi cal .. , tho completo sot, $1,00 plus tax. ' an, I 1 xaualM mm EverhoJy s Drug Installation Women of tho Mooao mot in regular aeaalon on Tuesday, Juno IS, In tho Mooao hall, with France Walt, (onlor regent, presiding. Lodge was opened in regular form, and following the beginning ceremonies, the Mooseheart chairman presented her chuplcr night urogriim. Ono now member, Ruth Oakley, was admitted Into tho circle. Fannie May Thompson, with 18 new mombers to hor credit sinco January 1. was Dresontcd with the award for the hlgheat score In tho membership drive, and Mildred Wilkinson, credited with six members, received tho second award. Tho new officers were thon lnstulled, with Gruduuto Regent Mildred Wilkinson sorving as Inslulllng regent, Sudle Rank, chaplain, Ovedla Sterland pian ist, and Ruby Bell, guide. The Installing officers wore corsages which had been presented to them by tho chapter. The now 'officers are Ninon Nyback, senior regent; Frances Walts, graduate regent; Agnes Vaaak, Junior regent; Lucille Heifer, chaplain; Fannie May Thomoaon. recorder: Lauru Baldwin, treaaurer; Edna Jon- aen, guide; Sella Blunkensmp, assistant guide; Rose Perkins, sentinel: Ora Sweet, Argus: Stella Pcraoll, pianist. All were presented corsages ociore mo ultnr as thoy took thoir chairs. Frances Walt, senior regent, nresantcd gifts to hor co-work' cr who had helped hor throughout tho year, ana ran. nle May Thompson received a gift as the only officer who did not miss a meeting during tho entire year. Mildred Wilkinson and Frances Walt also received gifts from the chapter, and the retiring officers were given cor sases. Following tho closing cere monies, lodge adjourned and re freshments woro servea to an present, s s s Hat Contest An Interesting meeting of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen was held In tho KC hall on the evening of Thursday. Juno 34. with Mrs, Henry Redmon, president, In charge. Laura Brumblo was initiated Into the lodge ana me refreshments, served by Mrs. Fred Genereux. chairman, as sisted by Mrs. Carl Henry and Mr. Merrill Klous, Included a beautifully decorated cake in honor of the lodgo's eighth an niversary. Amusing hats, entered in tho contest by their creators, were worn at the tables. The three judges, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. Loul Craver and Irene Wat- kins, found It hard to decide upon the most outstanding, but the award was finally given to Mrs. Merrill Klous. Her millin ery, confection was composed of two taster duskois, aaornca with children' toy whlrlaglgs and colorful ribbons and looked not only In the modo, but far In advance. 5 5 5 Sew Soveral Catholic Daughters met on Wcdnosday, June 20, at the home of Mrs. Mike Brun- ner of 2214 Reclamation for Red Cross sewing, and in the course of the afternoon they completed three lap robes. Mrs. Dick Miller Sr., Mrs. Stanley Picscr, Mrs, Ralph LuLonde and Mrs. W. G. Ely were those who attended. Kennell-Ellis Studios V. 8. National Bank Bldg. CLOSED WILL BE For Necessary Renovation and Repairs 7Y LAST DAY for sittings- June fr Orders will be token in July by mail only for August delivery WE WILL RI-OPEN AUGUST 1 better able to terra you than ever before KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS Eitablished 1930 We keep ill nsgatlvts en file Circles Meet Three of the four circles of tho Woman' Socloty of Chris tian Service of the First Metho dist church met on Thursday, Juno 14. Circle 4 had postponed Its meeting -until Wednesday, June 20. Mrs. William Wlthrow of 224 Jefferson served dessert lo clrclo ono, Mra. E. W. Moca bco was In charge of the busi ness mooting and Mr. Cowman led the devotion. Study of "The Indian In American Life" wus conducted by Mr. Calvin Hunt. Thla clrclo will lerve tea ut the next general meeting, and circle one and two are Invited to hold a potluck picnic In July at tho homo of Mr. Earl Hodman of 813 Front. Tho lawn at the home of Mra. Fred Color of 1017 High waa chosen for a potluck picnic for circle two with 18 members and four children present. Mrs. Goorgo Casper conducted the devotions, taking as her theme "Our Flag" and Mrs. Steven Moss gave a reading as a trib ute to tho flag. Mrs. Victor Phil lips was In charge of the study hour, continuing the review of "Tho American Indian." Mr. F. C. Jonnlng of 330 Alameda served dessert to clr clo three, and she was assisted by Mrs. D. W. Wideman. Mr. S. H. Snell, chairman, was In charge of the short business meeting, Mrs. Bruce Blnklcy led the devotions and Mrs. Paul Edwards continued with the study of "The American In dian," a book written by scv oral different authors, each es pecially familiar with hi par ticular subject. A guest of the afternoon was Mr. Earl Red man, president of the general woman's organization of the First Methodist church. No Since was doclded upon for the uly meeting. Clrclo four held its meeting on Wednesday, June 20, at the home of Elizabeth Norris In the Henley district, and enjoyed a luncheon served by the hostess at one o'clock. Sixteen mem bors and ono guest, Mrs. L. N. Barrett, were present. Mrs. W. A. Carlton and Mr. L. J. Brink had charge of the devotions and Mrs. Carlton conducted the business meeting, while the study hour was led by Mrs. W. W. Westfall. A potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kcl ley on llomedulc is planned for the July meeting. i s Wed Saturday TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Earl McFall this week announced the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to John Hubbard, MM 3c, United States navy. The wedding was an evont of Satur day, June 16, at Reno, tiev., and tho young couple returned to the McFall home In tho middle of tho week for a brief visit. The groom is a former resident of Centralis, Wash., and he and his wlfo plan to visit his parents mere ociore reporting oack tor further orders. He has been serving on the aircraft carrier, USS Commencement Day. For her wedding, the bride wore a beige ensemble with a white hat and brown accessories. She Is a graduate of the Tulelake high school, and for two years, has been a student at Chlco State Teachers college where a pre nuptial shower was arranged in her honor boioro she teit. one is a member of Delta Sigma Epsllon sorority. The now Mrs. Hubbard will remain in Seattle to be near her husband until he receive over seas orders. 5 5 Regular Meet The Eagles auxiliary held a regular meeting on Friday eve ning. June IS. at the FOE hall, with Mildred Mosby, madam president, in charge of the ses sion. Elsie Heman was appoint ed madam conductress, and Stella Person chosen musician and publicity chairman for the ensuing term. Past madam president. Phyllis Stclzenmueller, legally installed Olive Burke as trustee, and Mabel Young as outside guard. Sho and Stella Porsell reported on their trip to Bend, where they installed tho auxiliary of ficers on June a. Klamath Falls DURING JULY 27 fBnWfHp-rrt?tTipH ,i'n .nynpi , : y. t ' 1 ? "r. '. . ' t H BABY LINDA Elght-month-old Linda Joan Linvillo is the daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. Jeff C. Linvlllc. Born in September of 1044, she has never seen her daddy. She, with her mother, is making her home with Mrs. Linvllle's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George R, Lewis of Prlncvlllc. Guild Meets LANCELL VALLEY Cora Leavltt entertained the guild of St. Bar Abas church at her home on June 7. The meeting was conducted by the president, Edith Jones, and the afternoon was ipent on guild sewing. Re. freihment were served by the hostess to Hazel Morrison and Nonie Pennlc of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Fred Actis and Ronnie, Mrs. Joe Zick and Joan and Larry, and Alice Ferrier, all of San Francisco; Betty People, Mary Dearborn, Vesta Bogg. Lola Horn, Glcnna Jones and Kenneth, and Ruby Broden, all of Bonanza, Margaret Monroe of uavc, uiuucua Mustek or St, Louis, Edith Jones and Elaine, Frances Dalton, Bessie Frazier, Madge Monroe, Carolyn Dear born, Grace Dearborn and Cath erine, Bill and Henry, Bobbicttc Gift, Lcla Murray, Mary Leidy, ivi Koocris, Virginia 1 nomas, Ruth and Margaret, Marilyn and Helen Dearborn and Doris and Mary Ann Leavltt, all of Langcll volley. Chairman Because of the absence of the president, John Prince, and the vice president, Mrs. J. M. Jen sen, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, secre tary, appointed Nona Hall to serve as chairman of the meet ing of the Railroad Employes' National Pension association which was held at the Hall home, 915 E. Main, on the eve ning of June 18. Several new members were Drcsented. and stress was laid upon the need for increased membership be fore their bill is presented to congress. The next meeting will be held on Monday, July 16, the third Monday of the month, and the place of the meeting will be an- j nounccd later. I While young woman guard the life of your car At the neighborhood service station The baker ot popular FLUHRER'S BREAD Help guard the health of a nation. For Sandwiches Cjtufvm's Council Meets The final meeting of tho sum' mcr of tho local Girl Scout coun cil was held on Monday, June 18, ut the Willurd hotel, with a luncheon preceding tho business meeting. During the regular Dusmcss session, reports were made on tho war bonds and stamps sold by the Girl Scouts during tne last iu aays oi May at Walgreen' drug store, when sales amounted to gtfSZB.zo. The summer camp has en larged its water front, and add ed to the personnel will be sev eral local marines who have had previous training In scout work. Registration for Girl Scout camp, which will be held for three weeks at Camp Esther Ap plcgate at Lake o' the Woods, nus Deen compieica. 5 - Bridge Party LANGELL VALLEY Mr. Lloyd Gift entertained at her home with a lovely bridge party on Monday afternoon. The room of the Gift home were decorated ' with early summer iiower. inree tables were in play, with Mrs. Lester Leavltt winning the high prize, Mrs. Owen Pepple, second high, and Mrs. Harry rrazler, the travel ing award. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to Mr. L. W. Monroe, Claudia Musick, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Harry Frazier, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mary Leidy, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mrs. John Sulli van, Mrs. Allan Gale, Mrs. Les ter Leavltt, Hazel and Edith out and Doris and Mary Leavltt, Past Oracles Past Oracle, Royal Neighbors of America, met at the home of Jennie Wright on Summers lane on Monday, June 18. Following the business meeting, the eve ning was spent playing cards, with high score going to Anna McArmack and low to Ethel Blake. The traveling award was presented to Lucille Heifer. Refreshments were served to Lucille Heifer. Lola Myers. Martha Baker, Anna McArmack, Armanda Farris, Anna Shafer, ttnei Biaxe ana tne nostcss. Social Evening Alta Clark, guardian neich- bor, presided over the business meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, which was held in the KC hall on Monday evening, June 18, and the session was followed by a social hour in which a novel version of bingo was played. Mildred Smith. Alta Clark and Amelia Jacob- sen received the awards. Refreshments were served by a committee comriosed of Syl via Brannon and Leola Thomp son at tne close oi tne evening. S 5 S Returning from a trlD to Seat tle on Sunday, June 17, were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stephens of uci Moro street, wnne in tne northern city, they enjoyed a family reunion for the birthday ot Mrs. atepnens' motner. S S S Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins that their daughter. Mary Jane Jen, kin of the American Red Cross In the EuroDean theater of war. has been transferred to the pub lic relations office of the Red Cross at Paris, France. KLAMATH'S FINEST "TWIN" COUSINS r I- ' ' ' ' Johnelle Takacs and Bobby Lynn Cheyne are three-year-old "twin" cousins who celebrated their birthdays at a party on Monday, March 26. Johnelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs Jr. of Tulelake, and Bobby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cheyne of Klamath Falls. Kennell-Ellis. PRESIDENT NAMED SALEM, June 23 (P) New president of the Willamette uni versity board of trustees is Charles E. McCulloch, Portland attorney, who succeeds Dr. J. C. Harrison. Clarence Bishop, Portland, was named chairman of the en dowment committee. Harrison was renamed for three years on the board. Classified Ads Bring Results. V V. This Is the Season for JODPURS! Horsewomen like our jodpurs because they are Trim-Fitting ; Fine-Tailored Perfect for Summer Riding And So Easy on the' Budjet! COTTON GABARDINE $5.95 PART WOOL $9.95 ' ft ft. ft. ft. ft ft. ft ft. ft. ft. ft. ft THE Town Main at ft ft. "l, ft of All Type ft ft f ijt i;L If For thrills . For excitement! ATTEND KLAMATH BUCIiAROO DAYS July 1-2-3-4 at Fairgrounds SEE America's Top Hands Stomp Mae Barbour's Toughest Bulls WATCH 'em "Bulldog" fast-running, big-horned Si Mexican steers. t?N!L THRILL to the all-out rage of Brahma Bulls, furious because l?ne BoYs WILL ride. WATCH (yrA fast horse races, run hej, ' .,-.."Out-West'' way. SEE Klamath Cattlemen put their "Best reigned cowhorses" through their paces. DON'T MISS IT! You'll Never Forget It Klamath Fourth of July Committee - Sponsored by tho American Legion Saturday, June 23, 1145 Senior Circle Friday, June 15, the Senior circle of the Community Con gregational church held a regu lar meeting in the social hall on Garden. The hostesses, Mrs. H. S. Stone and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, served dessert at half fiast one o'clock to Mrs. Wil iam Larson, Mrs. R. A. Berry, a guest. Mrs. Whlteman, a guest from Ohio. Grace Revall, Mrs. Godfrey Matthews, Mrs. W. C. Little, Mrs. Glenn Stivers and Mary Eckstein. Mrs. Revall con ducted the devotions, taking as her theme the subject of World Peace, and Miss Eckstein pre sided over the business meeting. There was no study hour, as the afternoon was fully occu pied by the business meeting. A potluck picnic Is planned for the July meeting, and the place will be announced later. .1 Entertained The regular members of Ye Olde Pinochle club were enter tained on Thursday. June 14, at the home of Melva Daniel- son of Wantland avenue. Lunch eon was served at one o'clock and pinochle followed. Violet Vance held nign score, r annie Goddard, second, Agnace Lowe, low, and the pinochle award went to Esther Adklsson. Fannie Goddard will enter tain the club at its next meet ing at the home of Violet Vance on Shasta way. I Two $100 war bonds pay for a U. S. army squaa tent. $ Stop Fifth Breeches, riding coats and shirts and Western pants for Women if & if if if . For spills HERALD AMD NEWS SKVEK Social Calendar TattaHy, Jim U rintl mooting of Aloha ehjpttr. Or dor of Saitern Star, eipecfally honor intf tho peat matrona end peat patron of tho ord.r. Tho chapter will retumo la September. Aloha chapter, Ordor of Bailom Star, will moot at SjB.rn.il tho Maionlt Urn pit. Thla wlU bo tho laat mooting bafora lummir vacation, and will oopcciilly honor put matron and pact patron. W4n Hr, Juno tt Rogular monthly mooting of tho Loa- -guo of Women Votora at tho club room of tho city library at a p. m. A apo clal Invitation la extended to hear dl cusalon by Mr. W. A. Spongier n4 Mr. J. W. Whit. 8 ' No one know what became of the Mayflower, famous ship of the Pilgrims. B. F. Goodrich artaftSAHMDor AU OTHERS DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klam. Phone 4103 if r if 808 Maln-
