Miss Laurenson
Weds In Church
married to Walter W. Ebbett Jr.. stationed in Alaska.
Rev Victor Phillips read the double ring service before a
large gathering of relatives and friends at 4 p. m. in the First
The'bridegr'ooin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ebbett
f Tuenmii Wash. "
The church was aocoraiea wun
palms as a background for vases
of white stock and white tapers.
Mr. Cramer gave his daughter
in marriage. She was gowned
in white with a shoulder-tip veil
and carried a white Bible with
an orchid corsage. Matron of
honor was the bride's sister Mrs.
Gordon Froisness of San Le
andro, Calif. She wore a gown
of soft pink and carried a bou
quet of white carnations. Brides
maid was the bride's sister, Mrs.
John C. Bales of Eugene. She
wore a gown of blue and carried
a bouquet ol pinK carnations.
Niece of the bride, Valerie
Jean Froisness, four-years-old
was flower girl and candles were
lighted by Billie Baxter.
Stanley Bechtel was best man,
ushers were Robert F. Lauren
son, brother of the bride from
Portland, and John Bales of Eu
gene. , ,
Mrs. John O'Connor played
the wedding music and Carl
Hagel sang "I Love You Truly
and "Because." .
At the reception which fol
lowed in the church parlor, Mrs.
Christopher Barnstable and Mrs.
John Yaden poured, while Mrs.
Otto Smith cut the three-tiered
wedding cake. Phillis Smith and
Dorothy Gilcrist served. Mr.
and Mrs. Ebbett left on a trip to
California. The couple plans to
live in Alaska where Ebbett is
stationed. , , ,
Welcome Dinner
PIONEER COMMUNITY
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerns enter
tained with a turkey dinner at
their home, welcoming their son,
James, who recently returned
from overseas duty with the
armed forces.
Dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Kerns of Harbor, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Kerns, Mr. and
Mrs John P. Kerns and son, Dr.
and Mrs. George I. Wright,
George Ray, Martha Ray, Bue
lah Ray and family, Benny
Kerns, Patricia Masten, James
Kerns, the honor guest, and his
wife and daughter.
Calling after dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Semon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Johnston and
family.
Happy Hour
Club Meets
Members of the Happy Hour
club were entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Biehn on Pine street
with Mrs. J. J. Keller as hostess.
The group will meet April 23,
with Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher,
803 Walnut.
Social Calendar
Tuesday. April Iti
Knife and Fork banquet. Willard ho
tel, o:45 p. ni. Jonn . i-iugncs, icacr
Saturday. April 27
Post-Enter bridge tea at Willard.
sponsored by Guild of St. Paul's Episco
pal church.
Social Club
Members of the Rebekah
Social club met in the IOOF
hall Wednesday afternoon for
Dotluck luncheon at 1 o'clock.
The hostesses were Eva Rich
ardson and Alice Goeller. and
after luncheon and a short busi
ness meeting, presided over by
Berenice McCracken, the after
noon was spent socially. Easter
baskets of colored eggs and
spring flowers were used as
table decorations by the host
esses.
At the next meeting, April
24. Berenice McCracken and
Alma Cofer will be the host
esses for dessert at 1 p. m.
Auxiliary
The Eagles auxiliary will hold
its regular meetings every Tues
day and initiation of candidates
the second and fourth Tuesdays.
An Easter party will be held
after the meeting on April 16.
The Lady Eagles club will meet
Friday, April 19 for its Easter
party with Loma uroves as
chairman.
Drum Dractice will be resumed
April 19 with regular drill prac
tice every Wednesday at the FOE
hall, 9th and Walnut. The dis
trict convention will be held at
Lakeview, May 5, with Klamath
Falls competing against Bend,
Medford and Lakeview. Klam
ath Falls now holds the trophy,
W . .
Farewell Party
PIONEER COMMUNITY A
farewell Darty was given by the
people of this community for
Mr. and Mrs. uiayton .Burton,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fram,
host and hostess.
The group presented a pic
ture of Crater lake to the Bur
tons. Refreshments were served
later in the evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Johnston and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Barrett and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bur
ton and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Everhart, Edmond Bur
ton, Fannie Talbot, E. U.
Sheron, Nellie Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Clemmens, Mrs.
R. E. Hurlbut and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Mr.
and Mrs. Frain.
'ifCJr fit
, J v 1 ' It
l? if "
A BRIDE of last Sunday evening was Audrey Lilly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lilly, who exchanged vows at the fam
ily home in on 8:30 o'clock ceremony with Fred Herrick of
Keno.
Guderlan
TIPS OF MERIT.
Did you know that we are authorized dealers for tht
following merchandise when It is available?
PHILCO:
Radios, Refrigerators,
Home Freezen
MAYTAG:
Washers and Ironers
IRONRITE:
Ironers
FOWLER:
Electric Water Heater
ADMIRAL:
Refrigerators, Home
Freezers, Electric Ranges,
Radios
EASY:
Washers and Ironers
EUREKA:
Vacuum Cleaners
ESTATE:
Electric Ranges '
AMERICAN:
Steel Kitchem
SERVEL:
Kerosene and Flamo
Refrigerators
W have available for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
some SIEGLER Oil Stoves with fans
DOROTHY LAURENSON, formerly of Klamath Falls, became
the bride of Walter W. Ebbett Jr. at the First Methodist
church Sunday, April 7.
is.cnncn-i.iiis.
Klamath Nile
Members At Meet
At the Ashland Masonic temple on Saturday, April 6. Zuleima
temple No. 13, Daughters of the Nile, were hostesses to the wives,
daughters and widows of Shriners of southern Oregon. Several
cars of ladies and nobles attended from Klamath Falls.
The candidates and members
Eight et Forty
On Saturday night, April 8,
in the Memorial hull, the local
salon of the Eight ft Forty club
within the American Legion
auxiliary hold a ceri'immiiil en
tertaining its state officers mid
initiating members of the auxil
iary. State officers here for the
ceremonial were Mrs. Pauline
I'opp, departmental eliapemi,
Portland: Mrs. Elmer Whetstone,
deini clinucuu premiere, Leban-
non: Mrs. Waller Annum, 1 nu
numicr departmental; Mis. Ce
cilia Oliverio, l'arehivisto de
partmental; Mrs. John Copper,
salon 1113, Portland, and Mrs.
W. N. Rabbins, la surintoiuliiuto,
of Junction City.
Members initiated at the cere
monial were Mrs. A. Peter
steiner, Mrs. R. C. Dale, Mrs. K.
D. McGhohoy, Mrs. R. Motschen
bacher, and Mrs. M. E. Cooper.
Mrs. Marguerite Grove gave
two readings, and gifts were
presented to the officers.
The dinner was under the
direction of Mrs. C. H. Foster.
Mrs. Fred lleilbronner, le
petit chapeau, presented cor
sages and gifts. Others assisting
were Mrs. Lester Kinley, Mrs.
Jennie Hum, Mrs. Edna Russell,
Mrs. Paul Otterbeiu and Mrs.
Clyde Thompson.
The loeul salon meets the hist
Wednesday in the month, and
visiting partners are invited to
the meetings.
Friendship Club Holds
Wednesday Meeting
Blanche Barker was hostess to
the Friendship club at her home,
3P.0 North 9th, Wednesday eve
ning, April 10. and she was as
sisted by Charlotte Martin. Fol
lowing the business meeting,
four tables of auction bridge
were in play during the evening,
and Freda Jackson held high
score, Alfreida Steinniet. second,
and Mrs. Pollard low. The May
meeting will be with Ruth Stan
ley of 1130 Lincoln. The hostess
will be assisted by Grace White
were entertained at a lovely
luncheon which was followed by
a beautiful initiation ceremonial.
Of the class of 33 candidates, the
following were from the Klam
ath area, Mrs. Scott Warren,
Mrs. James Burness, Mrs. Clin
ton Landis, Mrs. Jack Metier,
Mrs. William Metier, Mrs. Ever
ett Metier, Mrs. Dean Osborn,
Mrs. E. E. Bcnner, Mrs. Arthur
Schaupp, Mrs. Lester Penning
ton and Mrs. Lee Schnell.
The temple was filled to ca
pacity for their impressive in
stallation ceremonial which was
held in the evening. Past queens
of the temple served as installing
officers with Mrs. Earl T. New
bry of Ashland occupying the
throne, Mrs. Lenora Kellum of
Medford acting as marshal and
Mrs. Ruth Brownell of Grants
Pass serving as chaplain. Mrs.
Harry Travis of Ashland was in
stalled as queen and honor was
bestowed on two Klamath Falls
women when Mrs. S. W. Moss
was installed as Princess Ba
doura and Mrs. Marshall Cornett
was installed as chaplain. The
other offices were filled by Nile
members from Ashland, Med
ford, Grants Pass and Roseburg.
Carnival
MALIN Members of the
Helping Hand society, sponsor
ing a spring carnival and bazaar
the evening of April 17 in the
Broadway hall promise an eve
ning of fun and entertainment.
Promptly at 8 o'clock a program
will be presented that ts to in
clude a number of clever skits,
including a group of high school
farmettes,.a fashion review that
takes in time from 1900 to the
present, two dance numbers by
Diane Micka, on call at a Holly
wood studio, several readings
and a number by the high
school girl's chorus under the di
rection of Mrs. Jean Blake. Mrs.
Halbert Wilson is program chair
man and a small charge will be
made at the door.
Concessions will include a
fish pond, fancy work booths, a
country store and plenty of
"eats." Proceeds will be used
to carry on work of the society,
one of the oldest in Klamath
county.
The Rebekah degree staff will
meet for practice Monday at 7:30
p. m. in IOOF hall.
TO WED Easter Monday, April
22, at a 10 a. m. nuptial mass
at Sacred Heart church will
be Blanche Ottoman, daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ottoman, and John
Carson, son of Mrs. Josephine
Carson of Los Anqeles.
Kennell-EIlis.
Home Shower
uvun A household shower
was given by Mrs. H.v li"'w
at her homo on ui
Falls-Keno highway on Iniluy,
April 5, in honor of Mrs. Aaron
Moore of Keno. Conversation
and the epening of gifts wind)
........ ..r.-onieit lo the guest ol
honor, occupied most of the after
noon after wnicn mi"
were served.
Miiuv useful gifts were sent
bv friends unable to be present
at the shower. Present, besides
the gue.it of honor, were Mrs.
Merle Anderson. Mrs. Arthur
Harger. Mrs. ' Crydernian,
Mrs. Hoy Kerrell, Mis. C. C.
Husklngson, Mr.. B. B. UM,
Mrs V. E. Puckett, Mrs. M. W.
Sohrakoff, Mr.. Walter Solirak.
off, Mrs. Mnrgaiet Vermillion.
The Moore's house wu de
stroyed by fire u few weeks ago
and most f Uiuir housekeeping
equipment was burned.
La Grande Faces
Housing Shortage
l,A G1UNOK. April 13 WIN
Grande, which already has lit
least 250 families doubled up In
.ATI. .DAT.
..il
Imiiien, faced Mill ,
iiiK shortage ticiuy. "
more man sou del.,.,
Dleuini Kim., i, "l
association wmu..?1 li
houed her, April A
sides that. . i,
geodetic nurvev hi. : N
home for 1 U tnrl JJfPti
hern lor 1 in ...... . "i
months on a
(jiriiiido Kouilc riv.r
Thu survey wm'.
npi.lng the r,., ,"
ent. "'4
Clarified AdMJ
ma
mei
. .. 4
They'll can you i
Vffih with lormfif all the way
ramoui Mf-Br
for your wpr UWU
l"to3'
Nw llfc-Olrdl
f.r y.ur l.w.r UftlM
7.v,
You'll bt exciting to look
at. The clevor quilted
millions of your
Life-Bra will Lift
Mold Correct -Hold .
with never doubt or
let-down. The new Llf
Cirdle will give you
supple new curves with
tailored-in material
control and elastic com
fort Ye-for the "lur
of a Lifeline". . . it
Formit all the way.
pro
Typical of the new feeling of release
in your Spring wardrobe . . . these
lady-like toppers, so feminine from
every angle. They hang slim and
straight in front, full in back and
beckon "follow rhe." They feature
soft shoulders and deep sleeves, show
just a fraction of your skirt.
19.95 to 45.
'A
,
li & n M
pi
mm. '
ft . Hi li'.CAj
V"- It
j I
MERIT'S
RETAIL STORE
609 So. 6th St.
Phone 6989