Myrtle Bowen
Is Recent Bride
TULEI.AKE Holoio mi ultar bonked with white chrysanthe
mums, iinlins and toll lighted tapers, Myrtle Bowen, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stone A. liuwen of Tuleliiko became tlM
lirldo Monday evouing, November B, of Wlllium Lynch Dunlnck
Jr.. U. S. navy. 'J'ho douhlo ring ceremony was read at 0:00
o'clock In the Tilelnko Community Presbytorlnn church by Rev.
Hugh L. Ilronsoii.
Preceding the ceremony Lynn Keller of Tulehiko, ncconi
pnnled by Mis. Keller, sung "Because" und "1 Love You Truly."
Mrs. Keller also played the tra-f
uiunuui wedding marcnes.
'I'lio bride, given In murrluge
by her father, wore a floor
length frock of white satin
bodlcR und bouffant net skirt.
Her finger tip Illusion veil wus
worn with u Juliet cup of not
und satin and shu curried whlto
gurdenlas with buuvardlu cuught
In t ho white sulln streamers.
tier muld of honor, Ruth
Crowther of Tuleliiko, wore a
floor length gown of blue net.
Jler urin bouquet und the flower
arrangement In her hulr wore
deep pink cumiitlons,
W, A. King, U, S. nuvy, wus
best mull.
Mrs. Uowcn chose for her
daughler's wedding u frock In
dove gray with gray accessories
mid her shoulder flowers were
deep pink rose buds.
Mr. und Mrs. Uunlock und
the bride's parents received ut
the reception hold In tho church
uiiiiox where the brldo und
groom cut their three tiered,
whlto and silver wedding cuko.
Pouring at the silver service
were Mrs. Albert Krouso of
Applcgnte, Oregon and Mrs.
Mclvln Cushmun, Tulcliike.
Low arrangement of Cecil
Brunner roses and whlto tapers
wore used on the refreshment
table. Tho cuke was served
by Mrs. Larry llardinon and
assisting about the rooms were
four close friends of tho bride,
Betty Cox, Nora Schlndlcr,
Ruth Birtwlstle and Lillian
Decker. The four young wom
en wors black dinner dresses
with shoulder arrangements of
gardenias.
Kor traveling tho new Mrs.
Dunlock wore a powder blue
ensemble with bluck accessories
and gurdenlas at the shoulder.
The young couple loft the fol
lowing day to return to Hous
ton, Texas, whero the groom Is
stationed after being overseas
for 10 months In the Pacific
area. He reports later to Gul
veston. The brldo Is a graduate of
the Tulcluke high school with
the class of 1044. Tho groom
attended the University of
Texas for two years prior to
enlisting In the service,
Fifty guests wcro present for
tho wedding and reception and
ihnHa from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wngy, aunt
and undo of tho Dritie irom
Newport, and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Krouse, Applcguto.
A pre-nupllol shower given
Sunday. November 3, by Mrs.
Mnlvln Cuihmnn and Mrs. R.
L. Carter In the annex of the
Presbyterian church honored
the bride. $ $ $
DAR Meeting
Mr. rtnrt P. Thomns was host
ess at the Novomber meeting of
Eulnlono chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, on
Monday evening at her home on
Pacific Torroco.
The program topic, "Know
Your Ancestors," wus In chnrge
of Mrs. William Dawson Foster
who explained how to trace a
family line. By maps, Mrs.
Foster showed the main routes
taken by pioneer groups moving
westward and displayed several
authoritative books on gcneui
nuv Shit encnuruaed the work'
lug out of supplemental lines of
ancestry whon possible to get
these facts on public record be
fore they are lost.
Tho chapter is again this year
undertaking the sine oi ginger
bread mix, proceeds from which
go to the upKCop oi rvenmorc,
the home of Col. Fielding Lewis,
Revolutionary pntrlot and hus
hand of Bcttv Washington, sis
ter of Goorge Washington. The
home Is In Fredericksburg, Va.
Another project for tho year
I. tho collection of beads which
will bo sent to the Indian Veter
ans hospital at Tacoma. Mem
bers are asked to bring these to
the December meeting.
Eulalona voted to urge Oregon
conuressmcn and senators to
support tho military training bill
now before the houso military
affairs committee.
Tt oik announced at the meet
lng that Mrs. Burton B. Lowry,
state regent, has appointed Mrs.
Thomas as stnte librarian of the
Oreffnn society. DAR. to fill out
the term of Lucy Comstock of
La Grande.
The next meeting will be held
In the parlors of the First pres
byterlan church. Sixth and Pine
8 8 8
Mrs. Herman Edwards, state
seoretnrv of tho Eight ot Forty,
fun, service. and honor group of
tho American Legion auxiliary,
met with the local salon officers
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Cooper, The Eight ct
Forty salon was organized in
this county lost July, and Mrs.
Edwards brought more definite
work of tho organization from
itato and national officers.
The service work of the Eight
et Forty Is confined to tubcrcu-
losls In children. Membership In
Eight et Forty ts limited to ac
tive workers In tho American
Legion auxiliary, and plans are
now in progress for initiation
and the wreck, which will be
either In December or January.
8 8
Mrs. Victor Newman Is spend
ing a week in Payette, Idaho,
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Asmusscn. She has
recently received word from
dipt. Newman, chaplain In the
United States army, that ho is
still in Italy nnd lias had no
immediate word that ho would
be sent homo soon. Hazel Mor
rison is at the Newman home
on Pacific Terrace .during Mrs.
Newman's absence,
Social Calendar
Monday, Niivtrnliir IS
Mrmihia or lll'W exam 1 1 vr bnnrrf hmnt
of llrrlln 0ler, 1003 Upliain, 7:Ju
p. in.
Monein club to meat In Library club
roumi, a p.
Hanny Hour
1 UK
uttUy. Novtmlur II
utir rfuli to mtel with Mr,
frank ICviih. 1741) Wall atrial
wafay, Novmtpr it
NoioiirnMra lo nival l 1:41) d, fn. St
Willi, rd fur bridge.
Naiuriuy. novfmwr n
Winter DmiicImk club, Ifimnei.
Montley, Nuvaintit r lb
Mm I In uf Klnmnth Kail CJerilen
olub !l p. m., mtiull llbrnry club ruomj,
Wftiititminy, NovDtniicr vi
Rlki niiiiiinl 'rimiikwif ivlfuf evo ball it
Klkft Trrnpls. 10 p, in.
I .'it o( Wumin Voters, library
club room i, 2 p. in. Frank Jenklm to
peak on, "fooa Condition! tit Europe."
hoiiM TlieiiKiiflvlmr party.
Aloha I'att Matron club, Maionlo
temple, 1 p. m. lunchaoit.
nmiurumj, uwowmowr i
81. I'aul'a mutual ChrUlmaa haraar,
10 a. in. throughout the. day. pariah
Nouia. Public Invited.
paiuraay, January u
Wlnlar Dancing club, Hramat,
Saturday, February S
Wlnlar Jlanrlna club, noamai.
flaturday, Marrh 3
Winter Dancing club, Iteamai.
5
Orions Meet
The regular meeting of the
Orions was held recently at the
homo of Mm. uuvld l. anyacr,
1001 Eldorndo. Hostesses were
Mm. Arthur Wiggins, Mr.
Gcorue Crakes, and Mrs. John
Weber.
During the business meeting,
pinna were made for the annual
Thanksgiving dinner for the
Orlom and their husbands on
November 10 at the Congrcgn
tlonnl Community hall.
Plans were also mnde for the
bnzaar to be held December B
from 11 to 8 o'clock In the
ladles' parlors of the First
Methodist church
Refreshments were served to
the members. Mrs. C. A. Biker,
Mrs. F. C. Baxter, Mrs. K. A,
Samson, Mrs. C. J. Carlson, Mrs
C. E. Dunlnn, Mrs. L. E. Juniper
Mrs. A. E. Gross, Mrs. A. V.
Mlllnrd, Mrs. Gcorgo Condrcy,
Mrs. Ray R. Garrison, Mrs. Paul
A. Lee, Mrs. Ray W. Cowls. Mrs.
Stuart A. Balsiger, Mrs. William
Howe, Mrs. Mormon baunden,
Mrs. Christine Neubcrt, Mrs.
Ray Wnrd, Mrs. W. L. Tcrwll.
litter, Mrs. M. H. Mclchert, and
Mrs. J. M. Wcvcr.
Halloween
A Halloween Dnrtv marked
tho fifth birthday of llttlo Artie
Luckctt who celebrated with two
cukes and two gallons of ice
cream.
Artie and his little guests,
jenn tarnes, biinron L,lable,
Donna Frccborg. Dcanna and
Athena Lampropulos, Joyce and
Richard Kouen. Virginia nnri
Betty Flshor, Tlmmy and Mike
Cartney, Betty Suo and Ramona
Messlck visited neighborhood
homes for "trick or treat," after
inn pony.
4 BV INVITATION
Lyl El Y ' MEMBER OF GRAND
A . trm4l'-i RAPIDS FURNITURE
V GRAND
V RAPIDS
V Itwtl HUM
CMJ.
4
A RECENT VISITOR wos Lr.
. r
,v, ' A
I', ..' . ';',. , ' V V . ,
the guest of Copt. Robert Veatch s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Veatch of Earle street. She left lost Saturday for Portland
and from there took a plane to
n the United States Saturday.
Choir Sings
MERRILL Commemorat
ing the 40th anniversary of the
founding of the First Presby
terian church of Merrill, mem
bers of the choir of the Albany
Presbyterian church appeared
Saturday evening, November 3,
in concert. Following are the
artists and the numbers they
presented:
Arias "Avo Maria" from
Cavallcrla Rusticana
Mascagni
"Knowst Thou Not," "Mignon"
Thomas
"Alleluia," Ersultate Jubi
late Mozart
"Meditation" from "Thais" ..
Massenet
"Serenade" Plcrne
"The Song of Songs" ...... Moya
"Until" Sanderson
"The Desert Song" .... Romberg
"Indian Love Call" Frlml
'The Merry Widow" Lehar
"Mam'sclle Marie" Guion
"Summertime" (Porgy 4c Bess)
Gershwin
"Oh Didn't It Rain" .... Burleigh
"Romance" from Second Con
certo Wlenlawskl
"Abogletto" Bizet
"Avo Maria" Schubert
"Poem" Fiblch
"The Lord's Prayer" .... Malotte
: s
Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Day of
Reno, with their small son Gor
don Jr. were weekend guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ostendorf, Pacific Terrace. Lt.
Day and his family are en
route to Portland to visit his
people.
DREXEL Bedroom
Furniture of Quality
Mortha Moore Veatch who was
Chicago. Her husband arrived
Kennell-Ellls.
Merry Mixers
Louise Cramblett of 2117
Oak entertained the Merry
Mixers club on Thursday eve
ning. Fan Tan was played dur
ing the evening, with Maxine
Rose holding high score, Ruth
Lawrence, .second and Marie
McDonald, low. Jo Paup, Cot
tage and Madison, will be hos
tess at the club's next meeting.
On Saturday evening, the
club entertained at a party for
members, their husbands and
guests at the Community hall in
the navy housing unit, and 33
attended. It was a Halloween
party and the decorations and
games were suited to the occa
sion. Luncheon
Mrs. David Bridge of Tulclake,
entertained at her home in
honor of Mrs. Jcanette Ott. reg
istercd nurse of the staff of
Franklin hospital In San Fran-
cisco, on Wednesday, October
31.
The latter is here on her vaca
tlon. visiting with her sisters.
Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. Hypatia
Canning, and Mrs. Margaret
Mucci.
Other guests Included Mrs.
Anna Woolcver, Mrs. M. C. Ad-
kisson, Mrs. Arthur Obery, Mr.
Martha SJodin, and Miss Patsy
Obery. After dinner, Mrs.
Brldee entertained her guests by
singing several musical selec
tions.
Langell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY Mary
Ann Leavitt and Richard Bur
nett entertained their little
Langell valley friends with a
Halloween party on Saturday
evening, November 3. The party
was held at the Burnett home
and the house was decorated
throughout with witches, skele
tons, goblins, and other Hallo
ween motifs. Games and con
tests were enjoyed, with re
freshments ixrved at the close
of a ploasant evening.
Guests were Sharon, Koth
erlne, and Tommy Marchant;
Marilyn and Helen Dearborn;
Dovld Thorrtas; Mary and Don
ald Ross: Evelyn Martin; Elaine
Jones; Douglas Embrey; Mark
and Paul Dcurborn; Charlotte
and June Watklns; Joan and
Vernon Pettlgrew; Frances
Nork; Catherine, Bill, and Henry
Dearborn: and Monte Burnett.
Mothers present were Grace
Dearborn, Dorothy Martin, Jo
anna Marchant, Edith Jones,
Carolyn . Dearborn, Margaret
Burnett, and Cora Leavitt.
Mrs. Homer Roberts and Mrs
Lloyd Gift entertained the
Longell valley Women's club at
the Roberts home on October ZS.
The meeting was conducted by
the vlce-pres dent Cora Leavitt.
A dance was planned, with
Grace Dearborn named chair
man. The members voted to send a
fllft to Mrs. Alice Peatross who
s 111, and each member wrote a
letter to be sent to her.
Bonnie Fernland Joined the
club at this meeting.
The next meeting will be No
vember 15 at the parish hall
when Mrs. Bill Burnett and
Mrs. F. W. Brown will be host
esses. Dainty refreshments were
served at the meeting's close
Members and guests present
were Edith Jones, Frances Dal-
ton, Mary Dearborn, Maxine
Brown, Mary Noble, Bonnie
Fernland, Grace Dearborn,
Charlotte Fitzhugh. Edna Hood
Edna Conley, Maxine Cox, and
Cora Leavit.
A nartv was nlanned for Mr,
and Mrs. Cecil Conley and Mrs.
Maxine Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Murray and Mrs. Bot
kins who have sold out and are
all leaving the valley to make
their homes elsewhere.
The guild of St. Barnabas
church went to Henley on No
vember 1 to meet and spend the
day with Mrs. Walter Foote.
Those enjoying the day and
the delicious dinner served by
Mrs. Foote were Mrs. Lloyd
Embrey and children, Mrs. Mary
Dearborn, Mrs. Ed Jones and
daughter, Mrs. L,ioya unt, Mrs,
Anna Gift, Mrs. Florence Bot-
kins, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs,
Herb Jones and sons. Miss Ha
zel Morrison, Mrs. Frank Pep
pie. Mrs. Frank Dearborn. Mrs.
Charles Revell, Mrs. F. C. Wis
senback and Mrs. Ernest Howell
of Klamath Falls.
The next guild meeting will be
an all day affair, November 12
at the home of Mrs. fernery jonn-
son. Sewing will be finished for
the bazaar to be held November
29. There will be a country
store with homemade jams,
jellies, and other foods to be
sold, as well as the chicken din
ner and bazaar.
Sojourners will meet Wed
nesday, November 14, at 1:45
o'clock at the Willard for
bridge.
BPW Enjoys Fall
Harvest Meeting
Unlciue and entertaining was the Fall Harvest dinner meetlnn
of the Business and Professional
ning, November o, at me willard hotel with Hattle Evans, social
chairman, and members of her committee in charge.
Mountain ash berries, pumpkin bowls of fruit and lighted ta
pers made the tables especially colorful, while black cats, pump
kins, feathers and autumn leaves were used for placecards.
Those attending were divided into four groups for the contests
that Included the feather blow, a harvest sway, a pumpkin relay
ana a powiing tournament ail--
highly hilarious.
Assisting Mrs. Evans were
Luetic Tweed, May Moss, Edna
Russell, Lorcna Pease and
Agnes Gcddcs.
Among the guests introduced
were Lt. Betty Cleghorn who
is just home from Europe, Mrs.
Don Everitt, formerly of Eng
land, a new resident of this
city, and Marie McGroth, who
Is a member of the BPW at
Topeka, Kans.
Twyla Ferguson reported on
the YMCA meeting held re
cently and Coral Sabo gave a
report on special features plan
ned for the Victory Loan. She
asked that all members of the
club, who will have time to
work at bond headquarters, call
Mrs. Nelson at 5518.
Members voted to participate
in the int:r-club banquet in
December when Dr. L. D. Pril
laman of Portland, professor of
Relationship With Russia."
It was also voted to have
BPW members staff the USO
on January 6.
A meeting of the executive
board will be held next Mon
day evening, November 12, at
the home of Bertha Geiger,
1503 Upham. The next regular
meeting of the club will be on
November 26 instead of the
18th. in courtesy to the Knife
and Fork club which requested
the use of the Willard banquet
room for that evening. The
meetings of the Minerva and
Edith Cunning book clubs,
usually held the fourth Mon
day of each - month, were
changed to November 19.
Frank Jenkins, publisher ot
The Herald-News, will be guest
speaker at the BPW meeting
scheduled for November 26.
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall
of 932 S. Fourth, East Salt Lake
City, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter,
Verna, to George D. Kohler of
Klamath Falls.
The young couple has chosen
January 17 for their wedding
day. They will be married at
the home of the bride's parents.
They plan to make their home
in Klamath Falls where Kohler
is employed.
S
On Thursday Ye Olde Pi
nochle club met at the home of
Esther Adkisson, 1536 Oregon
avenue, for luncheon and cards.
Nona Hall received the award
for high score, Violet Vance sec
ond, Maggie Upton low, and the
pinochle award went to Fannie
Goddard. The meeting on No
vember 15 will be with Fannie
Goddard in Shady Pine and the
hour for luncheon has been
changed from 1 o'clock to 12:30
p. m., for all future meetings.
ROBERT SPROAT
Wamatk unriLturie Co.
221 Main
Saturday. Mot. 10, If 43
Women's club held Monday eve
Shower Given
MERRILL Honoring Mrs.
Hilary Winebarger, Mrs. J. W.
Reeder, Mrs. Jack Sevey and
Mrs. Homer Fields entertained
November 2 at a delightfully
planned layette shower at the
Reeder home.
Arrangements of pastel shad
ed chrysanthemums were used
about the rooms and an unusual
decoration, arranged by Mrs.
Reeder centered the refreshment
table. A large stork, carrying
a "bit from heaven" guarded a
foliage encircled mirror repre
senting a lake where miniature
figures of small people and birds
and animals frolicked on the
lake's surface or in the shrub
bery. In a contest, high honors were
won by Mrs. Gladys Allen and
Mrs. Olga Bradshaw and low
prizes went to Mrs. Woodward
and Mrs. DeLos Mills.
The gifts were presented in
a small hamper.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Caroll Robison
and Mrs. DeLos Mills, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. George Williams,
Mrs. William Clendennen, Tule
lake; Mrs. Wilbur Nine, Mrs.
Jack Rati iff, Malin; Mrs. Mamie
Giacomini, Mrs. John McNeil,
Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. John
Stolt, Mrs. Mel vin Hart.
Mrs. Iven Icenbice, Mrs. Ray
Aubrey, Mrs. William Tbomason,
Mrs. George Hobbs, Mrs. James
Bradshaw, Merrill. Gifts were
sent also by Berdina Reeder and
Kathleen Livingston, Sacra
mento. Mrs. Frank Haldey,
Frances Smart, Mrs. Lou Drager
and Mrs. Kottoff, Merrill.
TIPS OF MERIT
Did you know that we ar authorised dealers for the follow
ing merchandise when it is available?
PHILCO:
Radios, Refrigerators,
Home Freezers
MAYTAG:
Washers and Ironers
IRONRITE:
Ironers
FOWLER:
Electric Water Heaters
AMERICAN:
Steel Kitchens
New post-war model Maytag Washers now on display. Come
in, see the Maytag, and place your ozdtrl
MERIT'S
RETAIL
609 S. 6th St.
"A THING OF BEAUTY
IS A JOY FOREVER"
Its loveliness increases the joys of
living, the quality assures satisfaction
to those who want the better things in
life.
Today . . . more than ever, home means a
retreat to comfort, and colorful and charm
ing atmosphere.
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Initiated
The regular meeting of Pros
perity Rcbekah lodge was held
Thursday in the IOOF hall with
all officers present Nina Cur
rier, noble grand, presided over
the business meeting and Fan
nle Cooke, Ninon Nyback, Rita
Fuller, Maude Phillips and
Agnes Vasak were Initiated into
membership. Following the busU
ness meeting and Initiation, re
freshments were served by a
committee beaded by Harriet
Estcs, who was assisted by Sadie
Chllcote, Frances Munscll, Lou
ise Humphrey, Pearl Tulloy,
Louise Brown and Edna Rus
sell. The social club will serve at
the next meeting, November 15.
I
Past Noble Grands of Prosper
ity Rebekah lodge held tholr reg
ular monthly meeting Tucsdoyj
November 6, in the IOOF hall.
A potluck luncheon was served
at 1 p. m and the hostesses wore
Martha Baker and Nellio WaU
tenburg. During tho business
meeting there was general dis
cussion of the gift to bo made at
Christmas to tho Odd Fellows
home at Portland, and also of the
plans for the December meet
ing. This will be a Christmas
party and will probably be held
jointly with the social club, with
a limited gift exchange.
,;
Madelon Adler, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler of.
Pacific Terrace, spent the past
weekend here with her parents.
Madelon is a first year high,
school student at Eugene but
studying music at the University
of Oregon where she is majoring
in piano. ,
S :
Lioness club will meet Mori
day night, November 12, at the
library club rooms at 8 o'clock'.
Hostesses will be Mrs. A. P.
Heup, Mrs. Lloyd Lamb, Mrs.
Paul Lee and Mrs. Vernon
Moore.
Patty Schupp and Betty Mer
rill left Friday evening for a
shopping trip which will take
them to Portland.' They plan to
return home Tuesday.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
ADMIRAL:
Refrigerators, Home
Freezers, Electric Ranges,
Radios
EASY:
Washers and Ironers
EUREKA:
Vacuum Cleaners
ESTATE:
Electric Ranges
SERVEL:
Kerosene and Flame
Refrigerators
STORE
Phone 6989
ROBERT O. SPROAT
Phone S353