Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1946, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 22, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextWeclcling Bells In Berkeley Church A wedding of interest took place at Northbrae Community church in North Berkeley, California, in an 8 o'clock candlelight ceremony the evening of May 5, when Richard S. Shuck of Mer rill, took s his bride the former Alverda E. Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Loren W. Wolfe of Albany, California. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Shuck, Merrill pioneers. The Rev. Fowler read the double ring service In the presence of many friends and relatives of the young couple. i The bride, given in marriage by her father, walked down the aisle in a wmie supper un gown fashioned with a form fit-1 ting bodice, sweetheart neckline, , and a full, sweeping skirt which had a bouffant net over skirt j tied with satin bow-knots. The i veil of matching net was held by j v a Juliet cap and fell into a full train. She carried white orchids, i itephanotis and iines-oi-ine-vm-ley . with bouvardia for her bridal bouquet. Vows were ex changed before an altar decked with yellow, white and orchid butterfly iris. Mrs. Robert Dchlinger of Klamath Falls, youngest sister of the groom, was the matron of honor and she wore a white lace frock of old fashioned de sign and carried a quaint nose gay of pastel sweet peas with a matching tiara for her hair. The bridesmaids, gowned in similar fashion as the matron of honor, carried pastel nosegays. At tendants were Wilma White of San LorMO, Helen Simon, East Oakland, and Mrs. Dorothy Young of Oakland. The best man was James Hammond of Merrill, and ushers were Gordon E. Blair of Albany, cousin of the bride, and Victor and Claude Shuck, Merrill, brothers of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony there was a reception at the church and the young couple greeted 125 friends and cut their three tiered wedding cake. Receiving with the wed ding party was Mrs. Wolfe, the bride's mother, who wore a navy crepe gown with a draped skirt, a rose feather hat and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Shuck left on a " honeymoon which took them to Yosemite national park and they will soon be at home at Merrill. For traveling Mrs. Shuck wore a beige gabardine suit with aqua hat and beg and an orchid corsage. . The bride is a former Univers ity of Nevada student and a member of Gamma Phi Beta aorority. She was also a mem ber of Order of Rainbow for girls. Mr. Shuck attended Ore gon State college, Corvallis, where he is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. He has resumed ranching following his discharge from the army in January of this year. He spent four years in service and the last year in the European theater. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shuck and daughter Claudette, Mr. and Mrs. Victor ' Shuck and son Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shuck and sons, Jimmie and Mervyn, and Mrs. Dave Liskey, all of Klamath. Amaranth Amaranth Friendship Court 11 met in the Masonic temple Wednesday evening, May 15 at S o'clock. Plans were made for the Scottish Rites dinner, Sat urday, May 25, in the Masonic temple, and named to serve on the committee were Mrs. George Pearce, Mary Ellen Gaston. Mrs. Ed Jones, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Ted Reeves, Clem Lundy, Jack Bchulze and William Milne. Mrs. Donald Finch, grand con ductress of the state of Oregon, told of her trip to Eugene for the official visit of Grand Royal Matron Emma Henderson and Grand Royal Patron Alson Cum mings to Willamette court. There will be one more meeting of Friendship court with initia tion, June 19, and it will then adjourn until September. Plans are under way for a picnic to v be held during the summer. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting by Freda Jackson, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. C. W. Henry. (AM iWf Be sure to bring If in today! It cost to Hill M 1 ontgomery Edna Killmeyer of The Herald and (ews staff be comes the society editor be ginning with this issue. Lois Stewart, who has edited this department, leaves June 1 for the summer months. For copy to appear in the society sec tions, please call Mrs. Kill mover at The Herald and News, 8111. Program Planned An interesting program has been planned for the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church on Thursday afternoon. May 23, in the church parlors. Following the business meet ing at 2 o'clock and the devo tional period under the leader ship of Mrs. Walter Herndon, Mrs. John Yadon, program chair man, will 'present the subject for the day, "The World Order and Peace." A sound film. "The Peace Builders," will be shown. The film is a documentary sum mary of historic world coopera tion to win the war and promote peace, with emphasis upon the conferences that prepared the way for the establishment of the United Nations Organization. After the showing of the film there will be a variety of topics presented. Mrs. Everett Dennis will speak on "Food and Peace," Mrs. Twyla Ferguson on 'Trade and Peace," Mrs. E. K. Loosley on "Money and Peace." and Mrs E. A. Geary on "The World Char ter and Peace." Mrs. A. C. Proctor will dis cuss "Free Speech." and Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth, "Religion and Peace." There will be gen eral discussion after each. Mrs. Bruce Hulse will sing. "Come, Peace of God," by May Rowland. Members of the League of Women Voters have taken a spe cial interest in this theme and several will participate in its presentation. Members of other organizations are invited to at tend. Benefit Show The third and last presenta tion of the program arranged by the Eve Benson studio of danc ing for the benefit of St. Paul's building fund, will be given at the Merrill high school auditor ium Friday evening. May 24, at 8 o'clock, it was announced this week by Mrs. Benson. The show was given at Fre mont auditorium and again at Altamont and some 40 young girls take part in the program which includes ballet, acrobatic and comedy numbers, Mexican, Russian and modern dances and many others. The public is in vited to attend. Costumes for the show are particularly lovely and are new for this occasion. Mist Corrigan On Committee Mary Corrigan, prominent in student affairs at the University of Oregon, has been named on the committee of the "Bachelor Catcher's Ball," theme of the an nual girl-date-boy formal spon sored by Motor Board, senior women's honorary, on May 25, at the University of Oregon. Miss Corrigan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corrigan of this city. . . . time out for sociable refreshment All work and no play is nobody's idea of fun. So the whole family brightens up when Dad sounds off with Have a Coe and the frosty bottles are passed 'round. Everybody relaxes for sociable refreshment and the friendly pause. After that the job gets easier, goes quicker. OTTIID UN0II AUTHORITY Or TH1 COCA-COLA COARANY SY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring St Phona S632 Har Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M. ' y IT ... it. r v 1:1 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD S. SHUCK pictured os they left the Northbrae Community church in North Berkeley, California, following their wedding on May 5. They will be at home in Merrill. Others in the picture are Mrs. Shuck's bridesmaids and her matron of honor, j.- Cascade Crest Discussion of plans for attend- j in Maderia, Calif., and ing Oregon Grand Chapter in Lt. Zimmerman having been in Portland in June and plans forservice Lt Zimmerman after a summer vacation picnics was i short visit with her parents, Mr. neia ai tne regular meeung oiiand Mrs. Walter Zimmerman Cascade Crest chapter No. 159 OES, Wednesday evening at the Masonic hall in Chiloquin. The worthy matron, Mrs. Lou Kellison. and the worthy patron, Crawford Lewis presided. Following the business ses sion Mrs. Athel Rosier and Mrs. F. E. Svensen were hostesses. Tables were decorated with narcissus in costal. In honor of her birthday, Mrs. Kellison was given a handkerchief shower. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mudge and Second Lieutenant Patricia Zim merman were welcomed during Minor Skin Irritations Can Be Major Misery A little itching often means big discom fort, but not when Mexsana is on the job. Thia soothing, medicated powder quickly ; eases itch, 'burn and sting of simple skin ' irritations and raphes, helps prevent chaf ing, brings reiiei to nany wnen diaper ra&h makes him fret. Demand Mexsana. Pause, folks ... Have a Coca-Cola N "1 4r V V--" C C 4 I the evening. The Mudges hav ing rptnrned from n six-month- will go to the Percy Jones hos pital in Michigan. Clara McPherren was hostess to the Thursday Contract club on May 16 at her home in St. Francis park. Dessert was served to the members and one guest, i Betty Wood, and it was followed Curtis Food Market Quality Meats and GROCERIES Open Evenings and Sundays WE FEATURE LOST RIVER DAIRY PRODUCTS 4707 South Sixth St. j s ivy I 1 . J by cards, with Alice Lawrence holding high score, Fannie Thompson second, and Stella Dryden received the traveling award. The next meeting will be at the home of Idoline Schupp, 530 N. 10th. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Evpvrl, nmrnlprd Work (All Make) Riaaonabla 1'rlrrat Krr KitlmaUl Sewing Machine Service 1 To or ladrpfndrnt Dralrr Phana 671 311 Shait. War tiutiitnimnimrurmnmtitmmtmn.1 "HUS r7l U Vy-B,1B sna us oorevipiion I UTaVs" sn tha va0ittrl tmAm. f i ... .Li i -.r. :f'CWIA.ikMnui'lu which distinguish the prod Social Calendar Thundty, My IS Witmrn'l Hm'lvlv nf I'lirlilmn Htrvtrt rinl Mplhottul rmirvll prlur, tuutntti rrlilKV. Mv 14 Molmirnvl'B. WllUrd Itolrl. 1:45 p. w Wmriiia Tiiul I'vlhlan flutvrt rulr niMtliK In loor club ruumi, p. m. HktHrdav, Mtr nrownl IUvl. MiMltm lltld. rrltUy, Jitn 14 Itijournvra. Wlllsid luiUl, 1:48 p. m. Wdnidy, Jum 14 StiHirii mular niUitg, l:4S p. nv. WIIUlll hulrl MnUy, Jwnt IT ChrUltan N,-liti- Uvlur br llrrhl P. Nunn, CMI, rrinut achuol audllur lum, p. m. t 0 0 Groups Meet The three groups of tlio Wom en's council of tlio First Chris t in ii church will meet at the church, Thursday, May 23, fur a regulur nirotinK, beginning with a luitliu-k luncheon ut noon. The business meetliiK will be held at 1 o'clock with a progrum following. Rev. and Mis. A. C. Untes will be guests, ltev. Hull's is former pastor of the church. There will be nil election of offi cers for the new year. All wom en of tlio church and friends are Invited. An executive meeting will bo held at 11 o'clock. Friday Dance The first of a series of dunces for the remaining servicemen stutioned here was held Friday night, May 17, from 8 to 12 o'clock in the American Legion hull. The weekly affairs are given by the Junior Hostesses, former ly of the USO, in cooperation with post eight of the American Legion. Approximately 30 servicemen and Junior Hostesses attended and dnuced to recorded music. Decorations followed a Dutch theme, with bouquets of tulips and spring flowers around the rooms. Refreshments were served. The Junior Hostesses commit tee in charge of arrangements for the uffiiir included Verdii llcidliind, Mildred Williams mid Virginlu Turnuow. Auxiliary Plans Final Plans Members of St. Pnul's Woman's auxiliary met Thurs day of Inst week at the home of Mrs. J. Larson of Washington street. There was a review of two chapters In the study book by Mrs. G. M. Upington and a discussion of the auxiliary picnic which will be held June 6. This will also be the last meeting of the year. Mrs. Larson served tea to her guests at the close of the gather, ing. - 4 i " je 1': W- O O O O mt. r. - a Stocks of Ladies' Spring Coats, Suits, Drosses, Blouses and Jumpers have been regrouped and repriced for this special sales event. Beautiful new styles ideal for summer street wear. fLJII nriAi n a mini, m.m.o. r.iu, or. Rtbtkah Dtgrta Conferred Prosperity Helieknh lodge met In thu IDOK hull Thursday eve ning, May 10. ut H o'clock and a special feuluio was the confer ring of the Rebeknh degree upon six candidates. Nellie WiittcnlMirii and A I mil Cnfer reported their visit to the California stale assembly held In Santa Crux Inst week. F.thcl Flox-tho household finiah of thousand uses both iniiido and outside. It's easy to apply. Wide range of brilliant, last ing colors. GENERAL PAINT 1 CORPOHATION SIS Main St. Phone 3829 . .me th' HEIPED MAKE THE BUDDy poppy YOU'lt WEAR WITH PRIDE Disabled veterans make every BUDDY POffT t ! . LADIES' COATS LADIES' SUITS LADIES' DRESSES BLOUSES -JUMPERS riDCMC rAATC SUITS AND DRESSES REDUCED!! Dramatic savings on children's wear that aro hard to believe. Inspect this new merchandise that Vivian has reduced. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS VIVIAN'S wrnNroAT, Mir it, mi, m t name, piesuieni ul uiu wi rutin NkIIIh Wattenliurtf. ii.. nM..,..M past president of Ilia usaoiiibly, wild Alinu Cnfer, conductor of I he assembly, returned from Simla t'n lnt Thursday, Itic fiesliinenlH were served after lodge adjourned by a cnmmlttu headed by Irene Maikhun). Let Ui Do Your Shopping Phone 7423. Use Our Convenient fit! 02pt zj&Ai j Saturday 1 Ward 116 North 8th Phone 5501 .Q 1946 TW OC C.