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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1946)
Vows Exchanged In Easter Rites In an afternoon ceremony read In Sacred Heart church. Easter Sunday, April 21, Ida Ciovannini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ciovannini of Klamath Falls, exchanged vows with Nello Pieruccini, on of Aladino Pieruccini of McCloud, Calif. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Father Timothy Casey. The bride was given in mar- rlage by her father, Oreste Ciovannini. Her wedding gown was of traditional white satin with a long train, the shadow neckliine of tine net trimmed with seed pearls. Her full- length illusion net veil was ' caught In her hair in a crown of seed pearls, sne carried a bouquet of cala liiies. Mrs. Charles Albcrtonl of ' McCloud. Calif., sister of the room, was matron of honor. Her gown was of white net with ' a lace bodice. Bridesmaids were Beverly Ciovannini, niece of the bride. Elinor Sukrow, and Edith Pie : ruccini, cousin of the groom. They wore identical gowns of white with bodices of satin and skirts of net caught in an ap plique of silk. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids wore white net shoulder-length veils with small net crowns. Each carried an old-fashioned bou quet of rosebuds, carnations, sweet peas, and forget-me-nots. and for jewelry wore single strand pearls, which were gifts from the bride to her attend ants. Joyce Pretari, in a gown of white net, was flower girl. She carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered in the aisle before the wedding party. Best man was Albino Giovan nini, brother of the bride, and David D'Olivo, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Wedding music was provided oy tiaine Abbott at me organ, with Mary Mahoncy singing . "Ave Maria." Mr. and Mrs. Pieruccini re ceived in the parish hall after tne ceremony, over luo guests attended a dinner in their honor. They motored to Laguna Beach for their wedding trip, and upon their return, will make their home in Klamath Falls. The social meeting of Catholic Daughters of America was held in the parish hall Monday even ing, April 22. Madeline Mahon ey, home on vacation from a singing tour at Las Vegas, Nev, sang three numbers, "Couldn't Say No," "My Blue Heaven," and "I Can't Begin to Tell You." Whist was played during the ; evening, with awards going to Rose O'Leary and Azita Ken nedy, and refreshments were served by Phyllis Mahoney, Jeannette Albee, Clara Heup, Mary Palmer, and Katy Carty. CONSERVE YOUR FURS i V let I 3 ::i 17 t! p'bleBU- i 1 '..l tdWo',rt j: V :W tj I tion- f0 I I fTcoU 6425 j f I RICH 1 : M1U0WER Mid-Week SOCIETY Friendship Court Friendship Court 11 of the Amaranth met in the Masonic temple Wednesday evening, April 17, with Mrs. Charles Eaton, royal matron, and Jack Schulze, royal patron, presid ing, and about fifty attending. Geneva E. Stone, grand lec turer of the grand court of Ore gon, from Willamette court 2 at Eugene, was a guest. She was escorted to the throne by the marshal of the west, Ora Gieger, and the marshal of the cast, Grace Berman, and seat ed by the royal matron, and was presented with a gift by the royal matron. Another guest was Lois Hunt, royal matron of Willamette court 2 of Eugene. Both guests spoke briefly to the session. Mrs. Stone congratulated the royal matron and the court for their excellent floor work and said that she would submit a lauda tory report to the grand court. Mrs. Hunt spoke on the court at Eugene and also compliment ed Friendship court. Four candidates were initiat ed at this time, Alice Peyton, Liddie Mae Wilson, Patricia Peyton Fairchild and Gertrude Cross. On Saturday evening, May 11, Emma L. Henderson, grand matron of Oregon, and Alson Cummings, grand royal patron of Oregon, will make their official visit to this court, and this will be preceded by a banquet at 6 p. m. Plans were also made for a dinner to be served to the Scottish Rite sometime in May, and Ann Pearce, Rose Jones, Mary Ellen Gaston, Jack Schulze, Ted Reeves and Clem Lundy will serve as members of the com mittee in charge. The temple was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns, and refreshments. served following the session by Freda Jackson, Lucille Wirtz, Patricia Henry and Elsie Hecht, were suited to the season of the year. Rebekah Lodge Prosperity Rebekah lodge met in regular session in the IOOF hall Thursday evening, April 18, with Ada Willits, noble grand, presiding. Degrees were con ferred upon several condidates and 15 members of Merrill lodge attended in a body. Special guests introduced were Henry Anderson, grand patriarch ot tne grand encampment; Charlotte Martin, past president of LPM; Alma Cofer, conductress of the Rebekah assembly, and Nellie Wattenburg, past president of Rebekah assembly. An interesting feature of the evening was the awarding of fancy work, and Mrs. Poe of Merrill received the white ele phant award. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by Alice Lawrence, chair man, and her committee. Arrives from Portland Tuesday Mrs. William Hopper, (Mary Lou Johnson), and her infant daughter, Roslyn Carol, arrived Tuesday from Portland by train to visit Dr. and Mrs. E. D. John son. Roslyn Carol arrived St. Valentine's day and will visit for the first time with her only cous in, tt enevieve Ann Nelson, daughter of Lt. Qg) and Mrs. Stu art Nelson (Barbara Johnson), wno are ai tne lamny nome on Pacific Terrace. Mrs. Johnson and her daughters will leave next week for Salem where Mrs. Nelson and daughter will visit briefly at the Carl Nelson home. They will fly from Portland to Corpus Christi, Texas, on May 5. There NEVER was a woman like A COIUMIIA MCTVM Starts SUNDAY! THEATRES RECENTLY WED were Mr. ond Mrs. Earl Taber. She is the former Cora Young, daughter of Harry Young of Cottonwood, Calif., and the groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Luther Ta ber of Merrill. They exchanged vows in the first Methodist church on March 27, Kennell-Ellis Pinochle Club Esther Adkisson of 1536 Ore gon avenue was hostess to Ye Olde Pinochle club on Thurs day, April 18. There were two guests present, Minnie Padgett and Estell Smith, and Fannie Goddard, a member of the club, was present for the luncheon. Esther Adkisson held high score. Violet Vance second, Nona Hall low, and Minnie Padgett re ceived the pinochle award. Ag nace Lowe and Violet Vance, whose birthdays are in April, re ceived remembrances from their silent sisters. The meeting on May 2 will be at the home of Kathryn Billings on the Keno highway. v Kay Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merritt of Lake- shore drive, was honored on her seventh anniversary April 15. when her mother entertained with a party for a young gToup oi irienos. Trie taster mom was used in table favors. Sharing birthday cake were Patricia Isensee, Mary Margaret Addison, Judy Brauner, Mary Harlan, Alona Pool, Patty Wal ters Joy Conner, Donna McFar land, Juanita Easter, Maxine Rockholt, Katherine Brauner, JoAnne Merritt, and Mrs. W. D. Harlan and Mrs. Martin Brauner. IMIMSIR IIIIIAI Silver Tea TULELAKE, April 17 "The Egg and 1" by Betty MacDonald was reviewed by Mrs. R. M. Prior at the April meeting and silver tea given by the Winema club recently at the home of Mrs. Dan O'Keefe. Assisting Mrs. O'Keefe were Mrs. Harry Mitch ell, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, mid Mrs. Lee Dixon. Pouring were Joyce Turn baugh and Fannie Adams, home for the Easter holiday from Stanford and the University of Oregon. The lace-covered table was centered with an arrange ment of jonquils. The next meeting will be May 9. FEHLEN'S MEATS and STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES Meat Cutting ond Curing for Lockers No Meat Shortage Here Hunting and Fishing Licenses j 4707 S Bth 0PEN SUNDAYS There is no substitute SAVINGS ACCOUNT There are many ways to save money but the' soundest of all is the simplest the tried and true savings account. Added to regularly, your savings account provides secur ity. There is no safer feeling than that which a cash balance furnishes. We urge you to save for every type of emergency as well as for specific purposes such as a new home, a new car, education for your children and other requirements bound to arise. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT E. H. .Thompson, Manager Oscar Shive, Asst. Mgr. Lester Offield, Asst. Mgr. BSffiQWlUH mm OSIT INSUIAMCI CORPOIATION Saturday Party Reservations Reservations wore being received this week In anticipation of the iiitmml Kuster bridge tea which will bo an event of Saturday, April 27. at 1 :tl) o'clock in the ballroom of the Willnrd hotel. The purty is sponsored euch Easter week by tho Guild of St. Piuil's Episcopal church. Mrs. lt. Henry Anderson Is gi'iicrnl chuirmnii. Wednesday lit noon tho following reservations had been made for bridge or other cards: Mrs. Vernon Kuykendall, Mrs. Marvin K. Lucas, Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver, Mrs. C. M. Lolconui. Mrs. Curl Michelson, Mrs. Guy Merrill. Mrs. O. E. Schupp, Mrs. E. J. Howell, Mrs. Edward Hall Pike, Mrs. W. V. Payn, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Kiivmnnd Reeves, Mrs. Roland E. Wright, Mrs. A. B. Hood. Mrs. Sydney Evans, Mm, James Wullindcr, Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. 1, ml re, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. E. B. Goeckner. Mrs. Neal Stewart, Mrs. Howard Barnhisel, Mrs. I'. A. Albcrtsou, Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson. Mrs. G. A. Krause, Mrs. Howard Perrin, Mrs. Fred Schnllock. Mrs. Lloyd Prock, and Mrs. E. 11. Lawrence, Returned TULELAKE, Mr. and Mis. Edwin Scott whose wedding was an event of Saturday March :0 at Lake City, Calif., have re turned here to make their home. The new Mrs. Scott was Lelia M. Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Daniels of Lake City before her marriage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scott. Tulelake, and the young couple will make their home on the Elmer Scott ranch. He has been recently discharged from the navy. The ceremony won read by,, the Rev. Hugh L. Bronson, pastor i of the Tulelake Community i Presbyterian church. Going south for the ceremony from here were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scott and daughter Jean, : the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porterfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Vernon. Mr. ! and Mrs. E. R. Scott and son Lylc, all ot Tulelake; Mr. and Mrs. Porterfleld and daughter , Doris of Dorris. Men's Bib Overalls OREGON WOOLEN STORE Shower A surprise shower was given Thusdiiy night at the homo of Mrs. Phil Krizo, 1HU1 Summers lane, in honor of Nadlnu Karris. Many lovely gifts were re ceived by the honored guest and later refrcshnienti were served. Those present were Mrs. Mil dred Karris, Mrs. It. E. Downs, Mrs. Winston Stouks, Mrs. Anita Campbell, Mrs. Harry Kimsey, Mrs. Wallace Turulge, Mrs. llat lie Brown, Mrs. Mary Lou Brew ster, Mrs. Helen Taylor, Winnie Downs, Martha Krizo, Wanila Shulinire, lone Uowsiuiui, and Genclle Lynch. Miss Fnrrls became the bride of Raymond Edward Downs, Euster Sunday, at Reno, Nev. The Lady Eagles club met Fri day in the lower FOE hall with 20 present. All Easter party was enjoyed and tables were beauti fully decorated for the affair. Lunch was served by the hostess, Lorna Groves. A short business meeting was followed by pinochle with high scores held by Clara LaMoore, Clara Belaud, Lucille Aderholt and the guest award by Mable Dale. The next meeting will be May 8. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED 6 or 8 35c Expoturo Roll Reprints 4c Each Jumbo Prints 8c Ea. Photo Supplies Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention BUD'S 1031 Mala Phone 3586 U&mutf fee t UNION hoao or 217 MkKAI.U Nl.nl, Kl.m.lk rails. Oca. 11' 1 1 THE ENGAGEMENT of Jac queline Obrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Obrist of Roscburg ond formorly of this city, to Darwin Wissenback, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wissenback of Shady Pine, j was announced recently. Keniiell-Ellls I THE MONIQUE BEAUTY BAR IN The Town Shop, 500 Main FEATURES HELENE CURTIS and RILLING machine, machineless and cold way PERMANENTS Alio Roux Tints and Bleaches and MONIQUE BEAUTY AIDS Try our delightful MONIQUE FACIALS Phono 8280 WW When planning your summer or fall vacation; remember that Union Pacific serves Utah's Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks and the Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona . . . also Colorado . . . Yellow stone . . . California ... the Pacific Northwest. Take your choice of magnificent natural monuments and canyons brilliant in color, of rugged mountains and sapphire lakes, of geysers and waterfalls, of ocean beaches and great forests. These are scenic features presented by Union Pacific. Train (ravel gives you the opportunity to completely relax. It's a vacation In itself. Union Pacific offers a variety of accommodations In swift Streamliners; comfortable Limiteds or the economical Challengers; More western scenic regions are served by Union Pacific than by any other railroad. It's the world's greatest vacation travel bargain. be Specific - ""."Union Pacific H I I 0 0 t I I S I V I PACIFIC RAILROAD TM SyflcCmAtttM ahq rut iaU&uyt4 Forum Bids.. Sacramento 14. Calif. WSIINHIIAT, Aill II, ItH, rtt '! Members of St. Paul's Woman's auxiliary met lust Thursday In the parish house with Mrs. C. M, I .oleoma us luiNtess. Tho Ituv, Frederick C, Wlssenbiii'h gave the final Lenten study talk on tho subject "Tho Week Before (he Crucifixion." Tea wus served following the meeting. The next gathering of tho auxiliary will be held May 2 at the home of Mrs. Q. M. Uplng ton, UNO Portland. Spaclol Salol BROKEN LOTS . . Wall known brands ol YARNS. YARNS Thi must b cltird to make way for nw mr chandlit. Juit Arrived Tioga Yarns Lirgt aaiortmantt have just arrived) all colors, PLASTIC-YON RAYON STRAW-LITE Cloud Etch Monday ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP 325 Main Suit 7 KATHLEEN KRIZ
