FOUR HERALD A1TO MEWS
Recent Bride Is
Visitor In Merrill
MERRILL Mrs. Gordon Frarier of New York City and
Philadelphia Is a guest here this week of her mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Arnold and her father. Harry Martin. She is the former
Vivian Martin and wu the bride
don Frazier, U. S. navy, now at sea.
For her wedding the bride wore traditional white satin with
full train and a full veil of rose point lace, heirloom in the
Gordon family. Her flowers were gardenias.
The ring ceremony was read by Dr. Robert P. Frazier, pastor
of St. Giles Episcopal church.
Upper Darby, fa., suburb ot
Philadelphia where the cere
mony was held. Dr. Frazier is
an uncle of the groom. A sec-
- ond uncle, Lt Col. William
West Frazier, U. S. army, gave
the bride away.
The groom is the son of Lt.
Col. Francis Frazier, V. S. army.
now m charge of press relations
in the Pacific theater of war
with headquarters at Manila.
Mrs. Frazier leaves here July
, 6 for Wyoming where she will
loin a government geological
survey unit which will seek geo
logical uuorroauon in taat area
until August. A member of a
similar party last summer, Mrs.
Frazier stafed while here that
five major oil companies are
. now operating in the region cov
ered during that time by the
party of which she was a mem
ber, operations being- based on
information gathered by them.
She goes in August to Wash
ington D. C, where she will do
government research work at
the Smithsonian Institute, con
sidering the development ot
mineral resources in the Pacific
area as a gqstwar project She
will complete her work at the
institute in January and then
will resume her teaching at
Barnard college, girls under
graduate school at Columbia
university where she has been
an instructor for several months,
teaching general and structural
geology.
During her visit here she re-
IS YOUR
DUTY
y RITA WH1SENANT
' Lictmttd CmtMflit
k IOW thai summer is deft
nltelywhere it is a good
time , to start using cosmetic
hosiery . . If you haven't al
ready. For instance ... Prim
rose House's
M1
Chiffon LlSuid
Hosiery. lis a
wonderful 'sub
' stitute for ,ray
' on stockings, 0
won't even men
tion silk orjny
lon hosiery!):
-
IT goes onlike
velvet .
-. auickly and eas
jL
ily. It dries "In a jiffy. Just pour
a little la the palm of your
hand and icply it with clean,
quick strokes. It will take you
only about., two and one-half
minutes to finish the job on
both legs. '
AHATS more ... it will
VV l&st the whole day with
the same silken finish . . .
without any3 retouching.
.. e e
rIS leg-makeup comes in
two .delightful shades. Prim
rose Tan and Bandana. Prim
rose Tan is a light toasty tan,
while Bandana is a deeper, sun
tanned shade.
.
QRIMROSaV House Chiffon
Liquid Hosiery comes in a
generous sureunoe bottle which
lasts and tofij . . . And it's just
a dollar . .-?plus tax. At Ever-
m RITA.
EverhsJy 's Drug
-808 Main-
X
Saturday, July 7, IMS
on January 13 of Tech. Sc Cor
turned to the University of Ore
gon, tugene, to complete study
for her roaster's degree and will
work for her Ph. D degree at
Columbia. Mrs. Frazier is a
graduate of the Malin high
school.
Her husband, upon his return
from sea duty, will be stationed
in Washington D. C, where he
will take an administrative
course in preparation for trans
fer in October or November to
the Pacific where he will set ud
an advanced naval communica
tions base. He has visited here
on numerous occasions.
Women's Clubs
LANGELL VALLEY The
Langell Valley Women's club
met at the parish hall on Thurs
day afternoon, June 28, for its
June meeting. Mrs. Bessie
Campbell was hostess for the
afternoon.
In the absence of the oreri
dent the meeting was conducted
by Madge Monroe. Cora Leavitt
acted as - secretary. Members
voted to have the carpenters
start repairing the ball as soon
as possible.
A party will be given on July
21 at the parish hall in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Teare who
have sold their ranch and moved
to Klamath Falls to make their
home.
The treasurer was appointed
to buy a gift for the Teares and
for Lt and Mrs. Bob Seater,
who were recently married. A
shower for Mrs. Johnnie Camp
bell will be held at the next
meeting when Alma Embry and
Genevieve Smith will be host
esses. The affair will be given
at the Smith home. A dance is
being planned for July 30. j
After the meeting a social
time was enjoyed. Tea was
served by Mrs. Campbell at 4:30
to SSrS RikHTi'ff
tucek, Evelyn Seater, Marine
Cox, Edna Conley, Alma Em
bry, Thelma Pettigrew, Edna
Hood, Tillie Walker. Mary
Leidy, Myrtle Johnson, Mae
Gale. Christine Brown. Rhea
House. Margaret Burnett, Jo
anne Marchant Madge Monroe,
jeame House ana uora leavitt.
Women Entertain
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Luther Noble and Mrs. George
Fernland entertained at the
Noble home on Monday after
noon, July 1, in honor of Mrs.
Mike Dearborn.
Cards. " sewins. and conversa
tion were enjoyed and later de
licious refreshment! were
served,
Those honoring Mrs. Dear
born included Mrs. Paul Mon
roe, Mary Dearborn. Mrs. Reg
inald Thomas, Mrs. Ora John
son, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs.
Albert Dearborn, Mrs. Frank W.
Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Gift Claudia
Musick, Mrs. Wesley Dearborn,
Mrs. Edwin Jones, Mrs. Bill Bur
nett Mrs. George Noble, Mrs.
Homer Roberts, Florence Bot
kins, Mrs. Robert Dalton, Mrs.
Lester Leavitt Hazel Gift Billie
Mae Harris, and Doris. Leavitt
Reno Wedding
LANGELL VALLEY Evelyn
Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Bes
sie Campbell and the late Oscar
Campbell, was married to Lt.
Bob Seater in a ceremony read
in Reno on June 21.
The ceremony was Derformed
by the Rev. Bush in the par
sonage ox tne Metnooist cnurcn
in Reno.
The bride was lovely in a
flowered jersey print, and for
is closed for the annual
staff vacation .'. . and will
re-open Thursday, July 12.
i M'l I I
eesailteaMeaa lewesr; m
A WEDDING OF INTEREST to Malin residents was that
recently of Vivion Martin to Tech. 3'c Cordon Frozier, USN.
Mrs. Frazier is visiting her parents In Malin from New York
City where she now
flowers she wore a corsage of
gardenias.
Both are graduates of the Bo
nanza high schooj.
Lt and Mrs. Seater are now
at home on the Campbell ranch
while he is on a 30-day leave.
Stork Shower
POE VALLEY The new
home in Poe valley of the F. O.
Freuer's was the setting for a
lovely stork shower on the after
noon of June 27 in honor of
Webber, and Mrs. F. O. Freuer
acting as hostesses.
The rooms were pleasingly
ucwiiku wiut uis, cuiumDine
and summer roses.
During the afternoon games
ncic uiojcu wi ill uruci going IU
Mrs. Zella High, Mrs. Lillian
Reiling and Mrs. Marilyn Breit
haupt Many beautiful gifts were
opened by the guest of honor
and later admired by the guests.
Guests were Mrs. Arthur
Schaupp, Mrs. Emma Ross, Mrs.
Martha Crossfield, Mrs. Edith
Holzhouser. Mrs. Dorothv Hnlz.
houserf Mrs. Freda Hope, Mrs.
Zella High, Mrs. Mary Breit-
naupi, jars. Martha wenz, Mrs.
Priscilla Tubach, Mrs. Phyllis
Tucker, Mrs. Sadie Anderson,
Mrs. Lillian Reiiing, Mrs. Bessie
Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Gebhart,
Mrs. Ada Haines, Mrs. Mattie
Roberts. Mrs. Eva Alice Strunlr.
Ruth and Evelyn Haines. Helen
Webber. Jean Tucker, and the
hostesses.
$8000 Damages
In Safeway Fire
CORVALLIS. July 7 M
Fire loss estimated at $8000 oc
curred shortly after 8:30 last
night in the Corvallis Safeway
store when the compressor of
the coaling system for refrigera
tion exploded, throwing fire in
every direction.
"Had it not been for the effi
cient work of the men of the
fire department the loss would
have been much greater," said
Percy Tallman, fire chief, this
morning. It took onlv a few
minutes to bring the fire under
control. The loss may run to
aiv.uuu u none oi tne eomrjres-
sor can De salvaged.
It is estimated the store will
De closed lor at least two weeks,
23
of
of
of
sraa a i it w vtwxxdmmmmmm
makes her home.
Women Honored
Cal-Ore was the scene of an
entertaining evening of dinner
and dancing when tne employes
oi Montgomery ward and com
pany honored Ina O'Kecfe and
Viola Juveland with a farewell
party recently.
Tables were decorated with
lovely spring flowers and pink
and blue tapers were used.
Mrs. O'Kecfe hw been with
the company for nearly 10 years
ana is leaving to mane her home
at Smith River. Calif. Mrs.
Juveland, who has been with the
company for three years, is
spending the summer at Coos
Bay, Ore.
Those honoring the two wom
en were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Muiiger, Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Beacn, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hubert, Lucille Connor, Helen
Galloway, Alice Galloway, Mary
Shoaf. Helen Cook, Pe?gy Routs,
Beverly Crapo, Dorothy White-
nne, Aiarjoric Ferkins, Ruth
Meek. Hazel Cox, Mrs. Cy Wal
len, Agnes Adams, Edrie Smith,
Louise Inhoff, Dolly Fendwick,
Miss Cromwell, Ens. S. W.
Brown, AM 2c Ray Broder,
Ens. West Guant, Lt. (jg) Joe
Boyd, Ens. C. Cleghorn, Reeky
Perry and L. Smith. ,
.
Past Matrons
The regular monthly meeting
of Aloha Past Matrons club was
held Friday afternoon In the Ma
sonic temple, Klamath avenue.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ida Morctz,
Mrs. J. F. Penrod, Mrs. Arthur
Dickson and Mrs. W. J. Stein
metz. Following dessert, hridze uiai
enjoyed, with high score going
to Mrs. F. H. Cofer, and a spe
cial prize to Mrs. C. E. Dennis.
On the last Friday in July the
ciuo win meei lor a picnic in
the garden of the Cofer home,
Birthday Dinner
LANGELL VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt enter
tained with a one o clock dinner
on tne afternoon of June 24 in
honor of the birthdays of Frank
M. Dearborn and Lewis A.
Constans. A social afternoon
followed dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Dearborn of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. McGovern of Bishop,
waiu, mary uearDorn or Bo
nanza, and Lewis Constans, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and
lamny and the Leavitt family,
all of Langell valley.
TWO - CHARMING MISSES
! ltd iV-' ' v, t h
who helped with the bond
drive show in Merrill on June
were the top dance team
Dianne Hines, 7, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hines
Tulelake, and Claudette
Shuck. 6, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Shuck of
Phyllis Crawford
Wins State Award
Phyllis Crawford, 1417 Worden. a member of the 1945 class
at Sacred Heart academy and winner of the local essay contest
sponsored by the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
received word that her essay has also received the highest award
in the state competition and is now eligible for entry In the
national contest.
In the local contest, she received $10, for first place in tho
Into $25, and tho national award (or first place is $1000.
Subject of the essay was i
'What Americanism Means To
Me," and Phyllis used as her
sub-theme, "My Town In Amer
ica," the story of an average
small town with its local gov
ernment, its patriotic spirit, its
ireeaom trom racial prejudices,
and its freedom from fear and
want as known in countries
overrun by oppressors.
Especially well-done is her
closing paragraph as follows:
"How great is this feeling of
Americanism? It was born in
the hearts ot the Pilgrims and
it has never died in the spirits
ot their children. If I can (ind
It In the narrow streets of my
town, in tho laughter of my
schoolmates and beating with
fervor beneath the neat grey
vest of our groccryman. it is
a common heritage of all true
Americans. It is the greatest
legacy on earth. It is America
and it is mine"
Forty essays were entered
from Klamath Falls, represent
ing students from KUHS and
Sacred Heart academy, and the
best from each local organiza
tion was sent to Portland for
entry in the state contest
Woman's Society
Meeting for the last time in
general session until September,
members and friends of the
Woman's Society of Christlon
Service ot the First Methodist
church assembled at the church
on Thursday, June 28. Mrs.
Paul Edwards was in. charge of
the study hour at 10:30 a. m.,
and continued with the study of
the book ot Ephcslans. A sack
lunch at noon was followed by
a meeting of the executive board
at 1:30 p. m and by the prayer
circle, with Mrs. T. B. Windham
its leader.
The general meeting at 2
p. m. was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Earl Redman
and Mrs. Walter Hcrndon was
in charge of the devotions, tak
ing as her theme "Juvenile Pro
tection." Mrs. Paul Edwards
read a letter from a Methodist
missionary. Lila Tingle, who
was held a prisoner in the Philip
pines, and mrs. u. k.. pncips re
ported on the church conference
held in Salem. In announcing
the summer school to be held in
Forest Grove, beginning July 15,
it was said that only 100 en
rollments could be accepted this
year.
The organization voted to pay
another $100 on its pledge for
the "Crusade for Christ." and
the third Thursday in July will
be clean-up day for the church.
A picnic honoring Rev. Victor
Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, and
new members of the society, will
be held In Moore park on July
28. at 6:30.
Burning of the mortgage on
the church parsonage was pre
ceded by a short history of Ihe
church, given by Mrs. George
Casper, and the ceremony wos
shared by the past presidents,
Mrs. L. N. Haines, Mrs. R. P. El
lingson and Mrs. L. K. Phelps.
Mrs. Edwin Schneebeck sang "A
Little Coon's Prayer," by Bar
bara Hope, and Rev. E. E. Ham
brick, guest speaker and recrea
tional director of the city, spoke
on "Juvenile Delinquency and
Our Resnonsibility to the Chil
dren." Tea was served by circle
one, with Mrs. Windham presid
ing at the tea tabic. Attention
is again called to the fact that
there will be no general meet
ings in July and August.
11 Your Favorite Western Ballads cl
?! uncT h 8 III
RED RIVER II
DAVE
jl Mutusl'i featured flnfer. Album Inctudti: Ot Filth- L
Columbia Pictured iur ' '"Is Wison Trail: Rtd 1
, b-h hi.,.. n.. h.. . m,r Valley: Tha La,t
f,l Red Blver Dev. has Bound-Up; Zmpty Saddln:
fiJ tenor voice that will twist Take Me Back -Jo My
HI your heartatrlnsa. Hear Boole and Saddle; Ii Ihe
II vi , Ranae 81111 the Same Back
II him m sm0' Hom.. Home on Ihe
I with brilliant, bell-like Ranse.
1 clartly of tone.
11 2.02
Ii UfflILIIG' A
Jifc
PHYLLIS CRAWFORD, stu
dent at Sacred Heart acade
my this past school year, has
been awarded the state prize
for her essay on "What
America Means To Me."
KennellEllis.
Bridal Shower
TULELAKE A surprise
bridal shower In honor of Inio
gene Rowan of Tulelake and
Clara Lynch of Klamath Falls
was an event ot Saturday eve
ning, June 30, at tho ranch
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jones. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Jones and her daughter Mil
dred. Imogene will marry Eugene
Smith, U. S. army of Camp
Tulelake, on July 14, and Clura
will become the bride of Win
ston Stokes, also of Camp Tule
lake. later this summer. '
Gifts wcro placed on one
large table and the guests ot
honor scrambled for them The
refreshment table was centered
with a largo white cake with
letters In pink, spelling out
"Clara and Win and "Imo and
Gene."
Guests for the affair were
Mrs. Mabel Rowan, mother of
Imogene, Mrs. Irene Markham,
mother of Clara, Mrs. Nmh,
Mrs. Gladvs Ganger, Mrs, Patly
Drazil, Phyllis Rowan, Wllia
Lynch, Betty Rhodes. Lucille
Hurst, Lilllo Stall lugs, Velma
Long, Alice Copcland, Hazel
House, Pearl Rodgers, Luana
Dahlc, Juanita Floyd, Jerry
Ganger, Mary McCuun, Naomi
Crowther. Ruth Blrtwlstle,
Patty McVcy, Grace Jacobson
ot fvi amain rails, woiorcg
Bochok, and Jenclle Lynch.
Merry Mixers
Members of the Merry Mixers
met Thursday evening, June 28,
with Jo Paup on Cottager ave
nue. Marian Ostrom attended
as a guest. Trlpoly was played
during the evening and high
score was held by Eleanor Curtis
and second by Dorothy Smith.
The meeting on July 12 will be
at the home of Louise Cramblctt
at 2117 Oak.
!
The Servicemen's Wives club
will meet at the USO cHi brooms
at 11th and Walnut next Thurs
day, July 12, and nil wives of
servicemen are cordially invited
to attend.
Auxiliary
Tho Euglca auxiliary Mil
their regular mooting on Fri
day, Juno 211 lit which Itino
seven ciindlilutcs wern Inllliituil.
It wiu decided tint to meat III
tho lower FOE hull on Tuexluy
nights as previously. The aux
iliary will continue lo inncl nn
Friday nights In llio upper FOK
hall until such time whan Ihe
tup floor of Hid building Is re
modeled for a lorigo hull.
Another meeting wot sched
uled for July 8.
MERRILL Mrs. J. II. nlntch
enlertiilnvd at a delightfully ap
pointed luncheon Thursday,
June 28, for ufdcors'of tho Lost
River Garden club and members
of the program committee. The
luncheon table was centered
with an arrangement o dimmer
flowers In red, white and blue
in a copper howl.
Invited for tho luncheon wero
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. M. A.
Bowman, Mrs. T. O. Wheeler,
Mrs. Dale West, Mrs. A. J. King
and Mr. Scott McKcndrcc,
The club plans a busy series
of meetings during the coming
year, Including a sllvor lea nnd
flower show for the benefit nf
tho. "Seeds for Overseas" pro)-
'
COSMETIC STOCKING
TRIUMPH IN LEG MAKEUP
For really Leaulifu! legs Alexandra Jo MarLoff i
Cosmetic StocL-in, that creamy liquid film dial sim
ulates tlio sheered, silkiest lioaol It applies quickly
and evenly, scoffs nt raindrop, and simply will not
rub off. Try sillier Light Shoer or Dark Sheer for
that lovely smooth, shapely look, 6 ouuee Lottie, $1.
rial ladiral las
Paul Bunysn and his big blue ox
Helped loggers in days ot yortf
Just think what ht could do today
With FLUHRER'S BREAD
m
K It ay
Toasle&t
act, Ilia show lo bo held In Utt
summer,
Tho program committee a
preparing yoiir books for dis
tribution lit (ho next meeting
hn held July 24 at tho home oi
Mrs. A. J. King, at which limn
J, II. McCniubrldgo, assistant
county agent, will speak vn con-",
Irol of gurdeii pests,
i
Members of the Garden club
will make their annual tour of
gardens on Mutidiiy, July V
starting promptly m II o'clock
nl the liomo of Mrs. Will Wood,
299 Pacific Terrace. Thono at
tending lire waked lo bring a
pupvr suck lunch.
tMaWaaeaBe Booutll ulasaaTaaaeama
I MiiNkrat
I Cou.tg
I 1992Oto420
I (Pile Includes 20 Tax)
I I OI3IIXGS
Fur Shop
US 8. 7th St.
i
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Main
i
t s
3$)
Energy galort.
KLAMATH'S FINEST
Merrill.
Kehnell-Ellis.
it
u