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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1945)
Judith Brown Is Bride Last Sunday At a lovoly ceremony roucl nt home, Judith Brawn, diiuKlilcr of Mr. mid Mm, (Jail U, Drown, 2(120 Vine, became thn brldu or HJiluird M. Lvplry, son of Mr, und Mm, A, V. Lenlcy, also o( thl ulty. Tho woddliiK took place lit omi o'clock Sunday uftomoon, September M, with tho Itov. Dortrand Peterson of tho First Nazarono church olficliitlnu:, Kor luir wodillim Judith choso to wear u soft kiooii unit with brown accessories mid a shoulder ciii-siikc o( Tallituuin rosebuds. Tho youim couple wan atlend- (id by Mr. und Mm. A id In l.cii luy. H brother and slstcr-ln-law ol tho Ki'iioin, Mm, l.cplry worn a dressmaker null of wold wool Willi ii uomnKfi of uiiidenlas. 'J'ho Imu.ii! wiih filled with bou ILii'lN of whlto mid pink asters and Kliidloll, A rpi'iiptlon for tho wcddliiu party and about 35 Kiicsls was held aflor thn ceremony when Ihu luruo llirecllered woddlnu ciilio wiih cut by tho hrldn iiiul urooin, It wan nerved by Mm. Max Lepluy of Tuloluko. Ulit-of-town duosls Included the brldo'H grandmother, Mm. Wllla lirown of I'orthiiid, Mr. and Mm, Ciordnn Culdwcll of Cunby, Calif., Mm. Grace Simon nop of Allurax and Mr. mid Mm. Horry Taylor of Hcddlnij. After tho wedding, Mr. and Mm. Leplcy loft for two weeks' Irlp to Hiiuldcr dam. They will return home by way of 1 1 10 COIIHl. Tho Kroom was dlscharKed from tho army air force two weeks nuo where ho nerved in a radar mini In a reconnaissance Kroup on duly In Africa and Italy. He will bo employed on his rolurn by the Southern Pa cific company and Mm Leplcy will return to her position ul the chamber of commerce, 5 5 Reception TUt.Et.AKK Teacher of the Tuloluko hltih school und the elementary action In of Tti clako Wlnema and Carr were uncut at n reception niven Friday nlulit September 21, In tho annex of tho Tuloluko Presbyterian church. Member of tho church Guild wcro hostesses. ElKhty live Kue.ua enjoyed mo arrair. Refreshments wcro nerved from an attractive table centered with a little red schoolhousc and the flower arriiiiKcmcnts of red und whlto sweet pen carried out tno color acneme. silver scr vice wero placed at tho table end mid pouring were Mr a. Richard Smith and Mr. Marvin Thoma. Mrs. Gcorito Fischer waa chalrmiin of the refreshment committee and Mm. J. Morton lirown of tho program com mlttoe. Mrs. Ray Aiken welcomed the teacher, Mra. Don Webster sang vocal solo and a duet by Mra. Webater and Mra. Dave Brlcifs with Mra. Lynn Keller at Die piano wa also featured on the program. sst Birthday Dinner MERRILL A birthday dinner was given at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Martin Tighe on Sun day, September 23, In honor of Mrs. Martin Tighe of Merrill and George Perry of Woodland, Calif. It waa alao a farewell party for Rusaoll Beckett, Georgo Perry, Harold James and Mr. and Mrs. Albort Larson. Tables wero centered with ar rangements of scasonnl bouquets and places were set for Mr. and Mra. Frances Provost and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Provost ana Donna, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Brown and family, Roscoo Bark hurst and Darlene, Donna Rictor, Dick Brown. Dick and Connie Reeves, all of Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. tinier provost and Donna, Mr. and Mr. Art Wells and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Roberv Filey, Mr. and Mm. Robert Cox, Margaret Provost, Calvin Casper, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tlgho and Mlko, Bill Tlgho and Martin Tlgho, all of Klamath Falls, and tno guests or honor. Born Again At 71. John Lovln sat by tho kitchen stove that day listening to the broadcast of the Seattle Chri tlan Businessmen. As tha words flowed In, John saw himself a sinner and lost. Down to his knees he wont to receive Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. He counted tho blood of Christ as having cleansed away hi sin Say his daughter Father could hardly wait for the evening meeting nearby to tell them his Joy. Now look back through the years to Sweden nnd see Char. lotto M u n s o n all set (or the dance. That was hsr life the dance. Later she came into the Christian faith and married. Hor prayer was that? the child about to be born, should never learn to dance nnd should become a Christian. The child proved to be a son, John Levin, a above. John never learned to dnnco nnd he finally became a Christian. In America ho worked In the mine and wood and bought the ficar orchard in Yakima. All his Ifo ho wa a good man nnd up right but only in hi 71st year did he receive Christ and tho forgiveness of sins salvation. The man is now 81 and out of much Bible and prayer, the Spirit of God ha mndo Christ nctunl to him nnd through, him to othor. God did not save you for a BO-50 life. Yield yourself over to bo used of Him when and where Ho will. So comes Joy hare nnd eternal reward over there. It la appointed unto men once to die nnd after that tho Judgement. What hn Judgement Day for you? S. W. McChcancy Road, Port-land-l-Oro. This space paid lor by a west slope dairyman, Would bo glnd of a postal ns to whnt those messages mean to you. VFW Auxiliary The auxiliary to tho Veterans of Foreign Wars held a regular mcullnu In tho library clubruom Thursday evening, September 20, with Mm. Walter Thompson presiding. Stale Department Secretary Edith Aldunnan of Portland was a gueat and gave an Interesting talk In which shu complimented tho lodgo upon Its floor work unci general orgaue million. Another uncut wun Mm, Charlca Stulna of Los Angeles, Junior vice president of Los An geles auxllliiry. Thu altar Waa draped In mem ory of Florence Miller who naaaed away on September 10. Just before her death the lodge had taken out for her a 1 11 e membership in tho National Home. Charlotte Canoy thanked members of her committee who did such excellent work In pro. niirlnu and carry nil out plana for tho district meeting and ban quet, and Patricia Henry report ed upon the meeting. Mrs. Henry also received the special award given at oaeli lodge meet' Ing. Following the session, mem her of Pelican post 1383 were served refreshment by members of the auxiliary. Special guexts wcro Charles Stains, commander of the Los Angelea VFW post 1834, Mr, Alderman, special service officer of the Portland post, and PFC Billy Miller of the inarinea. who had Just been taken Into membership In Pel lean post 131)3. Ho I tho son of the late Florence Miller and waa returned from four years In a prlaon camp near Tokyo Just ouo week after his mother's death. The next meeting of the auxllliiry will bo held on October 4, and a class oi cunuuiaiea win be Initiated at thla time. All officers are to appear In uniform S S 5 Birthdays MALIN Mr. and Mrs. It. G Pickett entertained Sunday night. September 16, honoring tno uiniidiiy anniversaries oi Mrs. Margaret Childers und John Craven. Gladioli and dahlias were used in arrange- j mcnt about the rooms. Mrs. Earl Kcstcr presented a number of violin solos during the evening. Invited were Mr. , and Mra. Jess Whltlatch, Mr. and Mrs. John Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickett, Mr. and Mm. A. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ren ter, Mr, and Mrs. Mnrion Gard ner of Wolf Creek, guests of the Enrl Kcstcr's, Mra. Margaret Childers and Dale Baker. S Dinner Party TULELAKE Marvin "Buzz" Thomas Jr., celebrated his 14th birthday anniversary Wednesday with a dinner party arranged In his honor by his mother. Places were marked for Don Tagabaut, navy air corps gunner who re ported to Pasco, Wash., this week on a transfer from the naval air base at Klamath Falls, Lylo Scott, Malcolm Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Buzz. S Mrs. George Hurn will enter tain the Art Needlework club on Wednesday, October 3 at her homo at 430 Pine. The meeting will start at 2 o'clock. CELEBRATING his second birthday on September 9 was little Ralph Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Williams of 743 N. 11th. KonncU-EUIs, 'WW. J ,J.--.l j",. .V fSSJtk- . f. "l IMIWasMH 600 ADDITIONAL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Steel Construction 8 Cu. Ft. Capacity Available Oct. 1st Quick Freexing Cutting Wrapping Storage CALL 5361 for RESERVATION Brattons' Frozen Food Lockers Lot Ui Take Car of Your Gam mm i i ii i hi nr m m yu itr" f i j , ' i " f " ; ) u;y : h 1 -r ; - TtfWi f " .1,1. .'V , ' , , 1 "v ""'" ' k t,",';i i ' .,. 'If s - : ';,.",'.' " ' $Kn;r , . ' ,: I t I RUTH CUNNINGHAM will marry PFC Robert T. Troll of Youngstown, Ohio, it wos announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larlson or Townsend Women j The Townsend auxiliary met at the home of Elfic Anderson, 4430 Denver, on Wednesday, September 10, for a social meet ing and kid party. Violet Myers received the prize for tho best portrayal of character and Mrs. Dickey of Jacksonville received the guest prize. Other guests were Mra. Mar jorlo Tcdcrick, Mra. Thomas and Violet Myers. Members present were Eva Myers, Viola Hermann, Mary Martin, Hetty Allen, Burnlcc McCrackcn and the hostess, Elfio Anderson. Tho next meeting will be at the home of Mary Martin, 2200 Wantland, on October 3. Mrs. Delia Arnold's birthday will be celebrated. s ONE DAY'S PAY THAN NYLON DEEP BEAUTY IS MORE with BELLIN'S Wonderstoen Nylons make even short haired legs look actually furry Erase unwanted hair from legs with WONDERSTOEN and treat yourself to the fastidious "under-grooming" so important now that sheer nylons are back . . ..for nylons show up every roughness and stubble . . . and may snag, too. Use WONDERSTOEN and see the result smooth, silky legs as sleek as nylon itself. And there's no mess or preparation. SAFE, dainty WONDERSTOEN can be used anywhere, any time. One WONDERSTOEN a season does the WONDERSTOEN trick. $3.00 CURRIN'S for DRUGS Main at Ninth The First Baptist Church North 8th and Washington Sts. INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP SUNDAY Sunday Services liSO A. M The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI 9:48 A. M. Sunday School tor All Ages 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Manage by tha Pastor 6:1 S P. M. Training Union for All Croups 7i30 P. M Song Serrlce by Youth Choir. Maasage by Pastor Special Notice-All Evening Services Begin Half Hour Earlier Beginning Sunday. A GROWING CHURCH WITH A GLOWING TESTIMONY AND A GOSPEL MESSAGE tnis city. Kcnncll-Ellis. Merrill Club MERRILL The Merrill LI brary club will meet Thursday October 4, at the home of Mrs J. R. Steele with Mrs. R. W Steele, Mrs. T. O. Wheeler, Mrs. W. J. Groves and Mra. Jay Mc Donald as co-hostcsscs. The an nual club rummage sale wil be held Friday and Saturday, October 5 and 6 In the former Officld market building. Mrs, Riley DcLup, general chairman asks that donations for the sale be left at the city library or with some member of the conr mittce. ONE DAY'S PAY When in Brookings sir t DRISKELL HOTEL Tboroufhlr Hdcrn Dtralfcj Bud Ktrl Templar Praprlttan Phone 4514 Women Of Moose Women of tho Mooso met In regular session in tho Moose hall, Tuesday, September 18, at 8 p. m,, lWill Ninon nynacK, pre siding. Following tho opening cere monies, co-worker Treva Mach en, chairman of the war relief committee, presented her Chap ter Night program. Principal speaker wore Mra. Ruth Glaa- gow and cameraman name Seharf. Mrs. Glasgow of the USO told of tho work dnno for servicemen by tho USO and Cameraman Scharf snoko from the viewpoint of the Red Cross as well. He told ol tnc worK done at home and overseas and of the groups of actors and ac tresses who encer tne service men. Mary Jo Hallct gave two anloa. "No Other You," and "If Love You. accompanied by Marjorlo Fralscr. Following tno program, two candidates The of hot were Initiated, and after the closing ceremony, lodge wa ad journed until October 2. 9 8 8 Mrs. Burton B. Lowry of Mcdford, tho state regent of the Orogon Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, will pay her of ficial visit to the Eulalona chap ter on Monday, October 1. The meeting will bo at the home of Mrs. Alfred D. Collier, 1401 Pa cific Terrace, and a potluck din ner will be served at 6 o'clock. 5 $ IMPROVEMENTS ASKED PORTLAND, Sept. 20 (P) Tho county grand Jury has rec ommended two improvements in tho county Jail to prevent mass breaks like tho two this month. Tho proposals: Installation of a secondary alarm system to sup plement the present loudspeaker nctworK, and a steel door wun double lock between the jailer's office and the jail. ONE DAY'S PAY Your profile becomes important again now that contour is everything in hats. Crowns zoom! Brims round out In a wonderful way. new movement has caught every here's the caviar of the MILCRIM HOWARD HODCE JOHN FREDERICS WALTER FLORELL LESLIE JAMES and many other famous labels. Saturday, flpt. 29, 194S Tulelake TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas accompanied by their daughter Dorothy and son Marvin Jr., spent several days recently at Seasldo and Port land. At Portland they attend ed a session of the Oregon American Legion and auxiliary conventions. They were ac companied home by their daugh ter Patricia, Astoria, and Mra. Thomas' father, John Haley, New York importer. Dorothy Thomas left soon after their return for tho Univorslty of Nevada at Reno where she is a sophomore majoring In home economics. Phyllla Snyder, a university Junior, also of Tule lake and Miss Thomas are resi dents this year at the Trl-Delta house. A third Tulelake girl, Jean Scott, also a sophomore is at the university again. type crop: ) mte'4 jh HERALD AND NEWS TIVE Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Ryckmuu have returned from Chico where they accompanied Caro lyn and Norman who are enter ing Chlco State college and high school, Mr. and Mrs. Ryck muu plan to return to Chlco where they huve purchased a home, ofter the harvest sea son. Llndalce Galloway Is also a student at Chlco and has gone south for the school term. In ancient times, the seventh son of a seventh son was credit ed with supernatural powers. ONE DAY'S PAY USE 666 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablots, Salve, Not Drops, Use Only As Directed
