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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1945)
Wedding Vows Exchanged In North' liioz niith Mnuqulal, diiughtor of Mr. and Mm. Edwin King (mist of Portland, becamo tho brldo of Corporal Lynn li. Hkeen Jr., or Klamiith Fulls, In u candlelight ceremony rend ut H o'clock tho evening of September 21), before tho nllnr of Slaub Momorliil Congregational church In Portland. Dr. Ciruomo Bmlth rcud tho service. ' Tho brldo, given In marriage by hor fulher, wore o whllo mitln own with peacock train, luir full length voll hold bv a livuddiciM of ncurlH uud oriuiKu blossoms, Bho curried a whllo oruhld on whllo l.llblu. Vow woro oxchuiigod before a bonk of white gladioli nnd whlto duhllns . mingled with French niiirlHolrtrt mid ni n n y lighted tllDI'I'N. Doris Hlnnciult, (sister of tho bride, won tun moid ol bono nnd woro u pink not gown uml currlod u nosegay of yellow ronnH uml pink mm bluo earna lions, Tho bridesmaid wore Nonlo Klngmilst, "1 ho u sister of tho brldo, nnd Franco Oil' crlkt. d ti ui liter of Mr, nnd Mr it. George Gllorlnt of this city nnd n cousin of tho brldo. Mlmt ltlngiiiil wore yellow net unci Minn tlllerlst woro bluo not. Moth currlod nosegays Tho bout mini woo AUM 2o Edward Mukaol of tho Unltod States nnvy. Ushors wero Mar vln niiiKquInt brother of tho brldo, nnd Sunny Howe. Followlnil tho ceremony thore whh n reception ut tho homo of tho bruio s unreins, iza sr. :i2ml street, Thn brlde'i tublo won docked with iillvor nnd crys tal nnd presiding ul tho coffoo urn woro Mm, Thornton wain, r. I rom uml Mis. Hollln Woollcy, Assisting about tho rooms wore Mm, Otis Axhwood, Mm, Josaph MurnwHkl, Mrs. 'Paul Erlckson, Mrs. Frank Linden nnd Mm, ticorge Sullivan. Tho young couple left for n brief honey moon nt the Oregon beaches und they nra now at homo In Ulanv nth Folia. Due to Illness of tho groom's father, Lynn li. Skeen Br., his parents woro umiblo to attend tho ceremony. Among thoac present was Cnrooral Skeen ulster, Mm. Vordu lllelm of this c ty. tho iiroom was recently given an honornble discharge from tho unilotl states army niter aorV' I n if for four years in tho Eu rononn thenter of operations. Tho Hlngqulst fumlly former ly resided in Klamath v alia and is well known here. ! S Camp Fire Party "Who, What, How" li the theme for tho annual dinner mooting of the local council of Camp fire Girls, scheduled (or e:30 n. m. Tuesday, October Z3 at the Wlllnrd hotel, with Mrs, I). C. Johnston, president, in chnrae. At that time, the council will hear a review of the Camp Fire program and activities for the year. Bluo Blrda and Camp Fire Girls will prosont on Interesting program, explaining the symbol Ism, the law, tho savon crafts and the four ranks of Camp Fire and an exhibit arranged by the fins wm be on display This Is an open mooting to which any parson interested in Camp Fire nnd youth welfare Is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs, K. A. Moore, social chairman in charge of arrangements, will uc copt reservations, which must be made by Saturday evening, Oc tober 20. s s Mrs. II, C. Steams of Oak land, Oregon, has spent this week with her daughters fanv ily, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wobb, loYB Del Moro. Mrt, Webb's sis. tcr. Madlyn Btoarns. accomnan. lod by By Rodnkowskl. also of Oakland, ore expected hero this weekend for tho hunting and Mrs, Stearns will return home with them y Jh SALEl I I RICH I CREAM ft 4an.irog.ll.il Ttmtrn Famanf aofteiitni night lor flaky-dry, rough, woathe. Bned eomploxlon. Oremlglit. oaxea a younger, smoother look to parched skin. Helps skin keep a youthfully pllsnt feeling In spile of sun and wind. LIMITED TIME Currin'$0r Drugs The Frlandly Drug Store Ith and Main Phona 4514 Social Calendar Killih OufHihif Imnk club to meet with m9i immiAii, uiu Jiitfit. Miner v hunk otuU to he nterteinort y Lydle Howard at home on Mummer iane. Tut(U)r, OnUlier XH Annual dinner t nun t Inn ttt local cntiti HI of Camp rire CJIrU, Willard hotel, 0130 p, m. nilir mMllnir of Atohi ohilr, W.t, fl""IIH' V p. lit. Wdiar( Onlutiar XI A fall laa tpouiored hy tha Hojnurnara. Carda at 2 o'clock and ta at 4, for re orvallorw phona 04ftU or 0710. Uiaaua of Wonmn Volar twmrd inaat- Inn in library alub rnoma at i;U(J. Iiayu- ar iiivsjiing oi mi mvmuara o uiook. Prlditv. tint attar utf Kuyal Nalahbora of America will meat KC full, (Q Main, Aiona I'aai matron oiuo ai i p. Maaontu tampla. Munilay. 0tobar Ifl Chrlatlan itrlanv lacturr, "Chrlatlan Nelenre, lu Theory and Practice," by Itlrhard I. Varall. C, H , Naw York my, at rremunt aunitoriinn, u p, m. Handstt-. Nevambar 8 Dlilrlot cuniaranc ot the fa derated Woman' cluba will b held with morn ln aeloii at the library club room and annrnooit aetalon at the high school au dltvrlum. ( ANW iiuh with Aln, Wilbur A. Jonea, wj j i tin, Mendav. Navambar It Llonea club utaetliia in llbary club rooim. uo-notteaaea win pe mra. n, a. Hooker and Mra. Al Heup. llAiurdiy. Nnvtnbir it Winter Dancing club, Heamea Country eiuo, alHrdar. Danambar 1 Annual holiday hauar of Women' Council of rim Chrlatlan church, In churoh pa not a. S Shower Given Mrs. Howard F, Dunn, 4748 South Sixth strcot, entertained recontly in honor of her duuglv .... Im-..... lu. n.. m n...... when she asked a group of friends to hor homo for coffee. Bhowor gifts wore presented tho new Mrs. Dunn by Mrs. C. wuiiwork. Mrs. u. Uenrl, Mrs Clarence Hatfield, Mrs. Mali Kohn, Mrs. Kate Estcs, Mrs. Edith Wlard. Mrs. Lona Fisher, and the following who were un able to attend, Mrs, hmosl Met lcr. Mrs. Rav Williams. Mrs John Casoy, Mrs. Jack Rnckhlll of Tulelnke, Mrs. Jim Conroy, Airs. Judy swensen or (,htlouuin Mrs. Dave Relnoldson. Mrs. Archie O'Brien and Mrs, A. Proc tor. 55 Students Active Lewis Voglor, son of Mrs. Viola R. Voider of Klamath Falls, Is a member of the Uni versity of Oregon band. Under tho direction of John Stchn, act ing dean of the music school, the band will piny for all home games and occasionally for those at rival schools. Two Klnmnth Fnlls girls nre active in tno independent bUi denta association on the univer sity campus. They aro Lois Carleton, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Carleton: and Elea nor Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Thomas. Miss Carle ton represents Rebco house, and Miss Thomas, Alpha hall. The group met recently to plan on an -campus oanco lor Novem ber 7. 8 Mrs. A. L. Crawford lias re turned to Klnmnth Falls after a stay In Portland with her dnughtor, Mrs. Poter C a r t wrlght. Mr. Crawford drovo north this week and tho two returned Thursday. They will be at tho Lloyd Prock home on Lakoshore while their new homo is being completed just next door. ft -: o ,,...) ' A . i I lit.. rr a " L 1 J it lil t 'M I ftVi!-; 0 Troops Organize Seven new Olrl Scout and Brownie troops have been organ ized this fall and a totnl of 25 troops are functioning already In the city, It was disclosed by Mrs. F. L. van Doozer's organization committee at the meeting of tho Girl Scout council October 15. Shasta and Summers are having Girl Scouts for the first time and now troops are at Mills and Rlv crslde to answer the demand of many girls. There is need for moro leaders of both Brownies and Intermediate Girl Scouts at Altamont, Fremont and Pelican Mrs. Lowell Kaup, program chairman. rcDorted Drouress in the plans for the big event for Girl Scouts this full, an all-city Girl Scouts party on Halloween In the girls' gym of KUHS. Tho gtns are coming dressed In hick costumes, for the best of which prizes are to be awarded, and all troops are learning four famous American folk games which ev erybody will play and dance in unison. A pop sland will supply refreshments and the profit from the stand is to be a gift to the Juliet Lowe International Friendship fund, to which all Girl Scout contribute in order to further Scouting in foreign lands. The porty is on the birth day of Juliet Lowe, foundor of Girl Scouts In America. Mrs. D, W. Holloway. training chairman, reported that four training meetings have so far been conducted for new leaders in tho past month. Mrs. Carl Ma son and Mrs. J. V. Owens of the office committee reported their efforts to obtain a paid execu tive secretary are still continu ing. It is hoped that more young women will be available In the professional Scouting field with in the coming months, Ruby Blonkcnshln has had tn reslffn as office worker, because she Is I moving out of town with her family. The council plans to maintain the office hours of 2 to 3 o'clock except Saturdays, how ever. Council members attending were Mrs. R. H, Radcltife, com missioner, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Hazel Morrison, Mrs. Carl Ma son, Mrs. J. V. Owens, Mrs. Lowell Kaup. Mrs. H. S. Stone. Mrs, E. C. Vanderpool and Mrs. D. W. Holloway. S Classified Ads Bring Results. Saturday, Oct. 20, 194S HERALD AMD NEWami TIPS '-OF MERIT Did you know that w at authored daaltrs for tha follow ing merchandlia when it I arallablaT PHILCO: Radios, Refrigerators, Home Freezers MAYTAG: Washers and Ironcrs IRONRITE: Ironers FOWLER: Electric Water Heaters AMERICAN: Steel Kitchens ADMIRAL: Refrigerators, Horns Freezers, Electric Ranges, Radios EASY: Washers and Ironcrs EUREKA: Vacuum Cleaners ESTATEi Electric Ranges SERVEL: Kerosene and Flamo Refrigerators Nw post-war model Maytag Washirs now on display. Coma in, sae tha Maytag, and placa your ordorl MERIT'S RETAIL STORE 609 S. 6th St. Phono 6989 WED IN A CEREMONY of Stoub Memorial Congregational church, Portland, on September 29 were Inez Ruth Ringquist of Portland, formerly of this city, and Cpl. Lynn B. Skeen Jr., of Klamath Falls. D. Perry Evans. Soroptimists Hear Speaker Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Herald and News, spoke to Soroptlmist members and guests at luncheon Thursday in the Pelican party room. Mr. Jenkins drew a graphic picture of condi. tlons as he found them In the European countries which he recently visited. He said the cities throughout Germany were Hist heaps of rubble and the poverty and lack of the necessities of life wero heart rending to witness. "Anyone who has not seen the ruin and desolation that have been wrought by this war, simply cannot realize what it is like in those countries, ho said. The thing that Impressed him most pcrnaps laughtci s was the lack of any aughtcr, that the only laughter ho heard was occasionally among the GI's Mr. Jenkins closed his talk by saying that we should not bo misled by thinking that any of the various "Isms'1 that have sprung up in Europo in tho past few years were an Improvement on our own democratic government; that while superior to anything they have over there that we should all bo very grateful for what we have here. Another Interesting feature of the luncheon was the initiation of four new members, Izola Parker, Jewel Cantrall, Ruth Hattan and Madge Long. Alice Howard read the initiation cere mony and Alice Lamm present ed each new member with a lovely corsage in the club col ors, and welcomed them into membership. Guests of the club were, Mrs. Dale Alter, Mrs. . Lawrence Rolph, Mrs. Gordon Matthews, Mrs. Leslie Avrlt, Mrs. E. H. Pike, Mrs. Holmes Bell, Mrs. Fred Schallock, Mrs. Lovejoy, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Whtttiken. Isabella Brlxnor was program chairman and introduced the speaker. She said Mr. Jenkins had not given a topic for his talk, but she was going to call it, "Rambllngs and Rumblings Over Europe." The audience was most grateful to Mr. Jen kins for the time he gave to bring to it the highlights of his experiences and voted It quite the most interesting pro gram of the year. Listen to Cedric Foster News Commentator SUNDAY 3:30 p. m. KFJI "Tho Man With lh Plan" Sheldon & Lee Insurance Counselors 111 N. 9th St. Phone 7777 AiflllaUd With CHILCOTE & SMITH I ONE WEEK SALE of Beautiful Fur Coats AU Sizes All Colors All Kinds of Furs Latest Styles Come In And Look Them Oyer You'll bi under no obligation Gregory Fur Shop Tower Theatre Bldg. So. 6th Street Phone 5878 SAVE . ... By shopping In tha low rental district. 18tli Century HEPPELWHITE for a 20th Century Home For gracious living . . . designs mellowed with time . . . and better than ever today. The glow ing of a hand rubbed surface picked up by the neat touches of brass on the breakfront and buffet . . . and on the claws of the legs of a Duncan Phyfe table. We have prided ourselves tn making fine period furniture available here in Klamath Falls. While our stocks are limited now, we do have numerous pieces that come up to our estab lished standard. Feel free to look through our stocks at any time. IS By Invitation , . Dealer Member Grand Rapids Furniture Guild Kiamatk lomitime Co. ROBERT SPROAT 221 Main St. ROBERT O. SPROAT Phone 5353
