Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 08, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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    English Bride Comes
To Klamath Falls
It took ton months for T. Rl, Bonn Id Everltt to unwind
enouuli rod tape to brinw his ICiikIWi urlde, the former Gwendolyn
Hurburt, to Urn United States,
Tlio I'oupUi mot whllu Kvurltt wiih stationed In London, at
the American Hod Cross center whore MIkh Herbert wiir serving
as ii hostess. They bnciinio uciiuiilnted AukiihI S.v l iHii, unci wore
mai'i'lvd by n U. S. unity cliiiiluln on July 10, 1U44.
Kvurltt, Hon of Mm. Kurl Whltluck, Kliiiniith Kails, wuii re
turned homo mid received his (IIncIiiiiko from Kurt UiwIn, Wuiih,,
Juno 27, 1049. II In bride nr.
rived In I In 1 1 fit x . Novu Hcotlu
Anuimt 13, lo find the country
oclobriitlnu V-J Day, Bh crossed
nn tho HH DriillnliiKholm of tho
Swedish llmi, ii Hcvuiwliiy trip,
mill I'liino iu'Iomh Ciiiimln by mil.
ICviirlU mot her In I'orlhind
AuKiwt 22, unci bloUKhl Iter to
Kliimnth KuIIh, where they urn
imiklnu thrlr homo for tho pies
out with Mr. mid Mrs, Kurl Whit
lock, Tho weddinif look place hi nn
iiriny chapel In London with un
Amurlcun Who iihiillnu, iiecom
pirnled on tho oriimi by mi
Amorleun iirmy major. THut,
Stiinloy Hendricks of Kliimnlh
Kails acted ha best Din 1 1 to tho
llrooin.
The brldo wore a white mi Un
Uiiwn trimmed with crepede
china nnd silver boiii Inn, mid
curried sheath uf lilies. Ilor
veil wn fastened with llllcs-of-Iho-viilloy
mid oruniio blossoms.
She win attended by nix brides
maids, The cnuplo received three lit
tle horseshoes, according to Knu
ll.ih custom of wishing miirltul
bliss,
Mm. Everltt mild tho Amcrl
can acvont didn't bother her us
nho Iiuh known niiiny Americans.
Mho mild the hnd found tho
' Klamnth people very friendly,
unci the climuto much butter than
In England, "American people
wear much prettier, snappier
clothes." Mm. Kverllt observed,
"but the materials uro not an
serviceable and InntlnK as those
nuide in Etiitliind,"
8 9
Formal Dance
The first formal dance of tho
unison sponsored by the USO
wun mi event of Friday ovenhm
111 the USO elubrooms. Thin In
tlio first of series of formuln
which are being planned for
every month or tlx weeks.
Munlc win furnlihed by t six
piece marine orchestra.
Tho celling of the main room
and tho hall wai covered with
the panic! colored crope paper
streamers.
In charge of decorations for
the dunce were Marilyn Mallory,
Marjorle Ongman, Niinnotto
Schubert, Junior hontennen, and
John Kecnan, Thoman Starr and
jni'K uoolldge, all mnrlnci.
New Age Birth Pains
i ni( preieni Bible age, now
1D0U yeurt along, in to end hi
woe and wreckage. And wo do
not ask for Itr Take America
with major crime every 22
seconds, murder every 40 min
utes and the crime age down to
JO yean an shown by tho prison
reports Lust, liquor and family
oreaK-up, me oraer or the tiny
while nutlves of fur-off lands.
sink under tho white man'i din-
ease, bo thin age rum on towurd
it end, when the World Ruler,
me Man or bin, n to come In
with all power, slims and lying
wonders and to demand that he
be worshipped an God. With the
masses bowing to him, tho time
is ripe for God to show Ills
wrath. Loathsome sores are let
loose to eat the flesh of men,
The oceans, springs and rivers
turn to blood, the heat of the
nun Is stepped up until human
flesh scorches. These are the
Birth Pains of tho New Age.
Sco Rev. Chap, 16.
. Comes now the battle of
Armrgeddon when Christ and
Ills hosts overcome the armies
of tho nations. Christ then sets
up the New Ago of a Thousand
Ycurs with wars out and bless
ings In. Tho Thousand Years
ended, Ho raises the lost dead
of all tho Blblo ages, for judg
ment, Earth days now close. -As
the pent spot of the unlvornc,
the earth goos up In flames, for
here lived the human race, the
people who refused to sock out
aod s will and do it,
May your heart believe tho
Bible, that 'the blood of Jesus
Christ has cleansed nwny your
sins, uocl honors this rami wun
the gift of eternal life. And ex
cept ft man bo born again, he
cannot soe the kingdom of God.
What docs your heart say?
Which for you? Savod or lost?
8. W. McChesney Road, Port-
lund-l-Oro. This space paid for
ay a Portland lumDorman.
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 Pine St.
Invites You to Hear
REV. A. C. WEGNER
o( Sin Jose, Calif.
11:00 A. M. "Three Golden Steps to the Gates of
Heaven."
7:45 P. M. "Three Slippery Steps to the Gates of Hell."
9:45 A. M. Bible School.
A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU
KFJl Tune In KFJl
Sat. 7 P. M.
D. B. ANDERSON. Pastor
Girl Scouts
Tlio Girl Scouts of Mulin wore
given ii trout on Friday, Augunl
.11, wiiiin they were guests lit
the Kliiiiuith Foils Miirlno Bur
niekn, They visited the different
buildings uf Interest on the punt
mill particularly enjoyed swim
ming In the pool.
Tho trip was enjoyed by a
number ni the lenders us well as
by the Girl Scouts.
Those participating were
Jiiime Vlclorlno, Gloria McDon
ald, Kuthorlno Faulkner, Itonu
lie Kuylen, Jean Itiijnus, Roberta
Klrlley, Joan Wilson, Biirbiirn
Griffith, Shirley Huru.kl, Pearl
Ottoman, Dorothy Saunders,
Mrs. Helen Riilnus, Mrs. Ted Do
Merrill, Mm. Harris, Mrs. Arlle
Muo Johnson, Mrs. Agnes
Schrclncr, Mrn. Muyrne Otto
man, Mrn. Dick llenzcl, Mrn.
Glen Morton and Mrs. Ethel
Huberts.
8 8 .
Eastern Star
Aloha chanter of the Eastorn
Star will hotel tho first regular
meeting of the fall season on
Tuesday, September 11, at tho
Masonic hull. A potluck dinner
will bo served in the banquet
room at 6:30 o'clock,
The chapter will furnish the
main course, tho rolls and the
coffee and members will each
bring a covered dish.
A business meeting will be
held in the lodge hall at 8
o'clock with initiation of new
members. A program will fol
low under the direction of
Norma Ucrllngs. All members
and visiting members are invit
ed to attend.
Mrs. Will Wood Is worthy
matron and Arthur Dickson is
worthy patron.
S 5
Rainbow Girls
MALIN In a gay garden set
ting in tho Broadway hall, mem
bcrn of tho Tulclako assembly,
Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
were hostesses Friday night,
August 31, to friends at a for
nial dunce. Munlc was by the
Tulcluko Guardsmen.
Decorations were by girls of
the Miilln community with Dor
otliy Loosley as chairman and
tho ticket sales were In charge
of the Tulclako unit with Georg
etle Kurtz as chairman. Bernlcc
Hartley, worthy advisor, acted
us chairman tor tlio music. Ho
frcshmenta were in chargo of
tannic Adams, past worthy ad'
visor of the assembly, and Elea
nor Kanclra.
Hosts and hostesses for the af
fair which was attended by 100
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ival
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. George Rio-
bon of Tulolukc, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Vlctorine and Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Wilson of Malln.
Contact Club
Mrs. C. O. Dryden was hostess
lo the Thursday Contract club
at her home at 011 N. 11th on
August 30. Two guests attend
ed, Olive Burke and Ruth Pal
mor, High score wos held by
Idoltno Schupp, second by Alice
Lawrence and Clura McPhorrcn
received the traveling award.
The latter will bo hostess Sep
tember 19 at her home In St.
Francis park.
Klamath Lutheran Church
f if )
Our Sunday School will re open after a month's vacation.
Classas far all agts from nursery class to adult Bible class.
All Welcome.
. Divine Worship lliOO . m,
Sarmont "AS WE BOW, SO SHALL WE REAP"
Klamath Lutheran extends a cordial Invitation to all with
no othar church affiliation to share our worship and work.
?r"' to 1-j ...-'It ' -
l i A
M", ' sJt i '
f
AN ENGLISH BRIDE who recently returned to the United
States is Mrs. Donald Everltr, the former Gwendolyn Herbert,
who arrived in Klamath Foils
Auxiliary
MALIN The Mnlln Legion
auxiliary met Monday, Septem
ber 3, In the Legion auxiliary
room, with1 tho president, Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton, presiding.
Three new members, Anno
Waldrip, Olllc Rntllff and Anna
Schmidt, were Initiated.
Alice Nyhert, chairman for
the fall bazaar, gave out mater
ials to be worked,
Among those present were
Ethel Roberts, Nell Irwin, Nell
Wood, Mrs. Page, Helen Loosley,
Agnes Schrlencr, Ethel Hamil
ton, Nettle Pierce, Hazel Kallna,
Leah Street, Bess McCully, Ann
Lahoda, Alice Nyhart, Mary Vlc
torine, Irene Frcltog, Anna
Waldrip, Ollle Ratilff and Anna
Schmidt.
Tho next meeting will bo held
on October 1 with all members
urged to attend.
,
iReno Wedding
BLY Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Protsman have announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Janot Leah, to George B. Car
lisle, son of Fred Carlisle of Ash
land and formerly of Klamath
Falls,
He was a pilot In the ninth
air force and was discharged at
Camp Bcale, Calif,, on August
28.
The young couple motored to
Reno where they were married
by Rev. Osbom at the Methodist
church.
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
KFJl 10-11 . m
InlerriKllonftl
UroKdcail.
Clcaptl
ChrlM C
Fuller,
Dlreolor
Cross and Craicent Streets
B, M. TOPNESS, Pastor
Sunday. Beptembar 9thi
RALLY DAY
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
mm
last month.
Plans Made
MERRILL A btlsy all Is
aheod for the Merrill Library
club with plans being made for
a rummogo sale, card party and
lea wllhln iho nexi lew weens,
The club mot Thursday at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Dalton with
Mrs. Roy McNeill. Mrs. J. R
Blotch and Mrs. O. M. Castle.
man as co-hostcsscs.
Mrs. Riley DcLap. vice presi
dent, presiding, appointed Mrs,
(J. E. Sharp, chairman, Mrs. uiu-
ford Shuck and Mrs. W. J. Grove
as the tea committee: Mrs. Al
bcrt Blake, Mrs. John Degnan
and Mrs. ueap on me commit
tee for the card party; Mrs. A. J,
King. Mrs. W. J. Cox and Mrs
M. A. Bowman on tho program
committee; and Mrs DeLap, Mrs.
Bowman. Mrs. Dalton. Mrs. Mc
Neill, Mrs. Warren Fruits and
Mrs. T. O. Wheeler for the rum
mage sale committee.
Clothing and other articles for
sale may be left at the city li
brary which has Just been com
pletely cleaned and renovated at
the expense of the club.
The next meeting of tho group
will be in October.
The Art Needle Work club
will meet Wednesday, Septem
ber 19, at the home of Mrs.
Marion Hanks. 133 Pine street,
Instead of the home of Mrs. J. F.
Goellcr, a s previously an
nounced. The hour Is 2 o'clock.
Salesman
Wanted
Temporary and steady
man needed. Clothing and
shoe experience necessary.
.Sine 1111.
E
J
DREW'S
MANST0RE
' 733 Main St.
ACORN
MAXINE 2
Malin Church Scene
Of Recent
MALIN In a lovely candlelight ceremony In the Malln
Presbyterian church, Bernlce Virginia McKocn, youngest daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M. McKoen of Malln was given in
marriage by her father to Yeoman
stationed at tho naval air base at
a former resident of Pennsylvania. The ring service was read
Saturday evening ut seven o'clock by Rev, Glenn Morton before
an altar banked with pink gladioli and tall white tapers in
candelabra,
The bride chone for her wedding a white net IrocK, sleeveless
and with a tight bodice. Her Illusion lace-edgeti full-train veil fell
from a halo arrungemont, Her '
flowers were red rosebuds anu
gypsophalla Hod with white
satin streamers.
Her bridesmaid, Margie Grif-
ilth, a long time friend, wore
a pink taffeta floor length frock
and carried an arm uouquei ui
pastel shaded sweet peas and
pink armyrlllls.
Yeoman 1c Harry Herman,
V. S. navy, was best man.
The little flower girl, seven-
year-old Shirley Graybael,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Graybael, of Merrill, gown
ed in a chartreuse frock, car
ried flowers similar to those of
the bridesmaid.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Bcrtil Shogrcn of Malln sang
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
and "Because." The wedding
murches were played by Mrs.
George Fabianck.
The- voung couple received
immediately following the serv
ice in the basement of the
church where they cut their
three-tiered white and silver
wedding cake. Forty guests
were present for the wedding
and the reception.
For traveling the new Mrs.
Lchr wore a watermelon pink
ensemble with brown acces
sories. For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. McKoen chose a black en
semble and gardenia corsage.
Following, a week's trip to
Reno, Mr. and Mrs. Lehr will
be at home at the Harriet apart
ments, 530 Pine, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Lehr, a graduate of the
Malln high school, has been cm
ployed for several months at
the office of the war price and
rationing board, and plans to
return during her residence
here.
Book Club
On Monday, August 27, mem
bers of the Edith Cunning Book
club met at the home of May
Conradi on Homedale road for
dinner and a book review,
"Soviet Women," given by
Twyla Ferguson.' Mrs. Conradi
was assisted by Isabclle Brixner
and Suzanne Hamilton.
Members 'attending were
Clara Shaw, Suzanne Hamilton,
May Conradi, Catherine Brum
baugh, Isabclle Brixner, Grace,
Klntgen, Gertrude Tolle, Elen
ora Weatherford, Lilly Darby,
Lucile Tweed and her mother,
Mrs. Tweed, and Twyla Fergu-
Eve Benson
Dance Studio
OPENING SOON!
Registration taken
at 6905
BR6WN.SH6ES
9
$g95
Wedding
1c William Lchr, U. S. navy,
Klamath Falls. The groom Is
Merrill Women
MERRILL Women of the
Moose. Merrill chanter, No. 18
meeting on September 4 with
Margaret Fields, senior regent in
the chair, made plans to sponsor
a rummage sale in the building
formerly occupied by the Of
fleld market on September 28
and 29. The group will enter
tain also at a card party at the
home of Mrs. Olga Bradshaw
September 8 with the war relief
committee as hostesses.
Esther Remick was elected to
membership and Mrs. Henry
Vacknilz of Malin gave a read
ing by James Whitcombe Riley.
The meeting adjourned until
September, 8.
The executive board of the
chapter met August 31 at the
home of Mrs. Bradshaw when
all officers and past regents were
invited. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meet
ing. Give yourself
Vmmng
rat f
Cold Wave Permanent!
So easy to do right at home!
Soft, natural-looking cuds.
Ask for Crowning Glory ...
Wis nrfW
9th & Main
Waggoner
DRUG CO.
Come and Worship With Ui
at tht
Altamont (First)
Church of God
On Altamont Drive
"Fervor Without
Fuss"
Where Christian Experience
' Makes You a Member
Rev. Donald Dolph,
Minister
by phone now
or 3672
The royat-rich," satiny brawn of
an autumn-acorn comes to life
In Johansen's calfskins. Sleek,
slim pumps and sandals, cot to fit
and flatter your foot.
Saturday, Sept. 8. 19-tS
Friendly Circle
Mrs. E. L. Mitchell of 817 East
Main was hostess to the Friendly
circle on Thursday, August 30,
and she was assisted by Nona
Hal!. Fourteen wcro present to
enjoy the delicious luncheon and
a social afternoon,
The meeting on Thursday,
September 13, will be at the
home of Mrs. Fritz Vance on
Shasta way, with Mrs. H. C.
Brown assisting, and it Is expect
ed that there will bo Red Cross
work to be done at that time,
8
BLY On Wednesday after
noon, August 29, Mrs. Helen
Smith entertained with a party
in honor of her daughter, Mnry
Gall, on her fifth birthday.
Cake, ice cream and Dink
punch were served in the late
afternoon to Roger Madison,
Donna Rouse, Leslie Jane Gcijs
beek, Maureen and Johnny
Mullins, Billy Hanan, Ava Lou
Harbin, Jo Campbell, Jerry
Smith, Julio Dctrlck and the
honor guest, Mary Gall Smith,
Ladies of the Klamath Luth
eran church who served at the
USO during August include
Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher, Mrs.
Oscar Solie, Mrs. Vic Ongman,
Mrs. Otto Erlandson, Mrs. Marx,
Mrs. Astrld Johnson, Mrs. C.
W. Murdock, Mrs. H. O. Solie,
Mrs. V. J. Josephson, Mrs. Pal
mer Solie, Mrs. Anna Hansen,
Mrs. John. Larson and Mrs.
Overem.
HEAR HESKETT!!!
Different, Unique
Soul searching, dynamic preaching each night.
Don't fail to hear such messages as thesei
"Is The Holy Spirit Given Today?"
"Healing for All." Is healing for us today?
Come and hear God's Word on this wonderful theme.
"The Church Beyond Division." Can the churches
of Klamath Falls get together?
"Why Pray When You Can Worry? All Worry Warts
in the city should be present this night.
"Good News." As all Christians will testify who
know Christ' as their Saviour.
Come and hear these and many more outstanding messages.
You may be assurred that if you are from another church
your church will- not he ridiculed or mentioned from the
pulpit. , ' . - ' -
Presented by
" The ALTAMONT (FIRST) CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Donald Dolph, Minister
TO DEAL
WITH A
..... i - - -
Trnen yau pram ywi .-. ---
. hands of a member of the Klamath Board of Real-
tors you may rest assured you will pay only stan
dard, established rates.
It costs you no more to deal with a REALTOR,
". but .....
You have the extra advantages of the services
of a professional real estate man who must have
experience, ability, integrity, and abide by a golden
rule code of business ethics. In the Klamath area,
- only sixteen member firms of the Klamath Board
of Realtors who have the high standards prescribed
are permitted to use the title "REALTOR your
guarantee of the best real estate service.
Look for "REALTOR" in classified ads, in the
phone book and on business stationery.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Orva E. Beard
Melvln Bowman
(Merrill)
E. M. Chllcote
R. B. Chllcote
Bogue Dale
E, R. Dennis
R. H. Dunbar
A. B. Epperson
Fred E. Fleet
Gray
John McFee
Gomer Jones
E. Grav Xv4ifoX
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Noble Grands
Members of tho Past Nohlo
Grand club of Prosperity Rt
bckah lodge mot in 'tho "lOOF
hull Tuesday, Soptemher 4, for
a potluck luncheon at 1 p. m,
and tlio hostesses woro Lucille
Hclfr.- and Stcllu Dryden.
New officers for tho coming
year were elected at this time.
Now president in Elizabeth
Ramsby; vice president, Nellie
Wattenburg; and secretary, Lu
cille Heifer. A soulol hour fol
lowed tho business meeting, and
Alfrcda Stcinmctz was appoint'
cd to bo chairman for the next
meeting on October 2. ,
THIS WEEK'S,
Kindergarten
News
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Spragu
announce that registration
day will be Sept. 11, stort
ing the Kindergarten's sec
ond year. You are remind
ed that this is not a
nursery, but a school in
which children will be pre
pared for public school
life. Miss Ruth , Wlllmoth
Jones, c recognised author,
ity, will be in charge.
Visitors will be welcome
Sunday afternoon, Sept.
10, and all day Monday.
School will start Tuesday.
Phone 6527, 818 Walnut
0OW"
REALTOR
-Ml A.tMtj. kuinA4i in the
OF KLAMATH BOARDi
Otto Mikkelsen
Henry Newhouse ,,.
R. P. Oliver
J. H. Perry
J. W. Sanders
T. B. Watters
F. L. Weaver
e
o
MODEL SHOE STORE
717 Main St.
Phon 7313