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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1946)
B'eHy Cline We els In Sunday Rites ntty Ki Cllnr. datiKhtr-r of Mr. l Mr. F. II. Thou,,,,..,,, of (!uylinl. Ore.. hi-enum tho l.rl.U or fluii.ln H. William. ,, aflpriinun, Juno 1. by the Uvv. (Vill C. Drown. y i(Hi' wore wjlitiiinUnd In Ihi. pirscmn ,f a f,.w tri,.,.,i. ml relative at the homo of Mr. iim Mr,, K, j jI)ui,jy Hummers I.aiie. Tin brlile, given In marriagp by hrr fullirr. wore gown of Willi" fniiiwii " I Nit Iirvr alio: a SWMiinran nock line. Her only Jewnlry wn silver iierkllim Willi pearl drop wlili'll belonged u Ulr groom' mother. llrr fingertip veil wa held In plnre will) whit carnations. She carried I white nrt fun with trim of carnations and white orchid. Mold honor wu Lenore llayrs, who wore gown of yellow taffeta with blue del plilnliiin Ui her hair. Hhe car rird a ' iiil'e from the imnr flower. Thr couple exchanged vnwi lieneulh an arch of omniir blossom and calln lilies. Ksllirr Hiiblnxin ang "Always," ac nimpmiied ly Wayne Smith, who played tho tradlllonnl wed tlinK Mimic. l)rt man wa Lewis Wll Hum, brother of the bride Ut'onin, A reception fnllowrd the crrrmony with Mn. L. Lund pri'sldlnil at the punch bowl and Lriiora llnyea pourlnif cof fee. Serving wna lli-ttluna WiilHlii. Assisting were Mr. K. J. llonlhby, Mra. A. Aranl and Mm. Krrd Nlihol. Marlee Nlchol presided at the brlde'a book. Out of town guest were the lirlde' piirent, Mr. and Mr. K. H. Thompson of Gnylnrd. Adru-nna Kronen, of Seattle, Ig nore lluye of Myrtle I'olni. Mr. L. Lund from Gnylord, Wayne Smith of Coqtitlle, Mr. and Mra. Mux Cllne and am. Willnrd, "f Illy. Uelthmu and Kravnle Walkln and LuAnn Morrison of Kuitene. and Mr. and Mr. Lewi William of Uaklund. The couple left aoon after the reception for a wedding trip. For uolng away the bride rhote a black ult with white acceuorlra and a white orchid coriage. . . Mr. William 1 a graduate of Klamath Union high chool and haa been attending the University of Oregon. Mr, Wll llama returned lat fall from overea duty with the army Ir corps. Gorden Cfub MEHIUI.t. The Lot River Garden club of Merrill met Wednedy, June 28, at the home of the president, Mr. Jena Deller of .Tulelake. Roll call wa answered by naming native wild flower. Mr. Sully Wood of the Klami alh rail Garden club, we present at the meeting to give a lesson In making freh flow er corsage. The next meeting will bn held at the home of Mr. T. O. Wheeler, Merrill, and each member I asked to bring a flower arrangement and corsage for the club flower ahow. Those attending the meeting were Mr. Scott Mc-Kendree, Mr. O, T. McKendree, Mr. Hugh OConner. Mr. C. E. Sharp, Mr. H. W. Steele, Mr. M. A. Bowman, Mr. T. O, Wheeler, Mr. J. Degnan, Mr. Virgil Rexford. Mr. X. A. Van Cleave, Mr. Walter Folherlng ham, and four visitor, Mr. McMurphy. Mra, DeLap. Mr Hammer and Mr. Young. The next meeting will bt July 23. Ceremony On Sunday evening, June 23, Florence Nork of bonanza be came the bride of Ervln Pool of this city. The ceremony wa read In Sncred Heart church by the Rev. Father Timothy P. Casey at 3 o'clock. The bride wore an afternoon drem of light green and a shoul der corsage of gurdcnlas. Her only attendant was her alster, Mr. W, O. Peterson, who wore a auit of fuchsia with brown accessories. Her corsage wa of gardenias. Host man was William Nork, brother of tho bride. A buffet dinner and reception were held at the home of Mr. W. O. Peter aon on Winter avenue, where Ihe bride and groom cut their wedding enkc. They are making their home In Klamath Falls. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trip Move Yourulf Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 Est Mala HOUGH'S U4 E. Main Dial 7261 George Condrey, Owner Church Rites TUI.EI.AKK Wed In the Tule luk Community Presbyterian church on Weduriduy, June 2(1, were Hetty Jewi Rhode., daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. F. G. Rhode, and Robert Eugene MrLey, ion of Mr. and Mr. V. r. McLcy. The bride wore a die of 1c blue nd carried an arm bnuipiet of gardenia and rose. Her ac ceasoile were while. Matron of honor wa Mr. E. J. I.uke, who chose a dress of blue with white accoorle. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Hel man wa Eldon Kuyler and usher were l.loyd Rhodes, brother of the bride, and Dick Tyrer of Sacramento. Mr. Carl Olney of Tuleluke tang "AIwy" before the cere mony, accompanied by Mr. Lew ter Cushman of Stronghold. A reception followed the cere mony with Jnnet Wescnat of Fort Jones and IX-lorca Vokach of Tulelnke serving. Following an extended wed- ding trip through the northwest Air. ami Mrs. Mci.cy will make their home In Tulelnke. New Auxiliary A new auxiliary to the Vet lerins of Foreign Wuri wmj or gunir.ed at Mulln on Wednesday evening. Juno 25, and will be called the Uloody Point auxiliary UH7. Knuadee I. Hurge, district president, Installed the following officer who will crve the new organization: Pearl Clark, presi dent; Mary Alice Stustney, senior vice president; Alberta Williams. Junior vice president; Melba HurrlM. ecrelary; Abble Her rlngshaw, treasurer; Mario Vack- nelx, chaplain; Margaret King, conductress; Rose Van Muter, guard; Ruth Morrow, Minnie Klrtley and Adella Hawkins, trustees; Beulah Heber, Eunice Steyskal. Nell Ritterralh and Adella Hawkins, color bearer; Georgia George, flag bearer; Minnie Klrtley, banner bearer; Aobie llerrlngshaw, historian Mary Vlctorln, patriotic instruc tor, and Juanila Fablanek, mu sician. The Bible for the new auxlll ary wa presented by Edna Cut- Icy a her personal gift, and the flag for the four color hearer and the patriotic Instructor were presented by Pelican post auxlll ary. Following the Installation ceremonies the Bloody Point auxiliary served refreshment. Attending from Klamath Foils and representing the local uuxili ary were Ermadoe La llargc, hdna Carnahan, Ella Mullin, Mabel Brocklrup, Dugny Sub ject, Caroline Williams, Ethel Osborne, Cora Wallace. Theresa Allesch, Dora Lohrey, Anna Zcll, Kuoy Hickman. Ldna Culley. Fae Sheldon, Stephanie Bright- man, Lorena Fuglll, and Char lotte canoy. Sewing The Catholic Daughters Sew ing club has met each Wednes day during the month of June to make garment for ths three French orphans adopted by Court Klamath, and the follow ing ladic of Sncred Heart parish have tukrn an active part in this work; Mrs. -Joe Muhoncy, chairman: Mrs. William Ely, Mrs. Stanley Plescr, Mrs. Francis Manning, Mrs. J, Korsen, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Dan Colwell, Mrs. Louise. Vaughn, Mrs. John Ken nedy, Mrs. Marvin Albcc, Mr. Chilton. Mrs. William Snider, Mrs. Elizabeth Brandsncs and Mrs. Dick Miller Sr. Three boxes of food have also been packed and sent to the three children, a girl nine years old and two boys, five and tliir teen. Elizabeth Brandsness is chairman of this branch of the work. Ben Jonson. famous English poet and playwright, is buried in a sitting position In West minster Abbey. AND INSECT SPRAY Cabinet and Fixit Shop New and Used FURNITURE and TOOLS We Build or Repair Anything - Large or Small WIIIUIIJIl 11 (jl-'lJ L i I.; 1 J,-' I IU - WED ON SUNDAY, June 16, were Betty Foe Cline ond Claude R. Willioms of this city, Attending the couple were Lenoro Hoyes of Myrtle Point, ond Lewis Williams of Oakland, Calif. The ceremony wos read bv the Rev. Cecil C. Brown, Women's Club BLY The Women's club met on Wednesday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Harry Schoenberg. A short business meeting was held, and a final report was again given on the spring Red Cross drive. Bly went over its quota with a total of id 13 from lily and Ivory Pint. Proceeds collected from the recent llbrury card party were $(14.30. This 1 used entirely for the benefit of the Bly library. It is necessary for the club to raise at least $60 each year or this purpose. The Women's club wished to thank all those who donated to the library benefit. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Frank Obenchain, Mm. C. A. Smith, Mr. James Dixon, Mrs. Harold Powell, Mrs. Vern Hanan, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Ben Angus and the hos tess, Mrs. Harry Schoenberg. Wed In Reno St. Luke's Lutheran church in Reno was the scene of the wedding of Ruth J. Newom, daughter of Mrs. Aslrid John son, to Lndd D. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mr. R. O. Hoyt, on Sunday, June 18. Attending tne couple were Florence Shirk and John Wal- loce. The b r t d e wore a suit of brown with matching acces sories. At her shoulder wa a single white orchid. The maid of honor chose a suit of aqua with white acces sories, and had a shoulder cor sage of white gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are at home at 20271 Oregon. DANCE Dorris. Calif. SATURDAY NIGHT Musle by Local Orchestra Admission 60c Parson All Services 1 Your oT Nr1 pertaining to purchase or tale of Real Estate, now available at our offices. Title Insurance Abstracts Escrow! Miscellaneous Searches Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Main St. Phon 5137 311 i'VL r'-j Social Calendar Wiimiir. J'lr is o)oumra. WUUrtf houl, rHr. Jalr 1 OrtUr of U XuUrn lur Social club bum, l:s p. m . Maaonle tampla. Uam bare kad to not changa of data. a a Ladies' Aid MT. LAKI The Mt. Lakl La dle Aid met Wednesday after noon at the home ol Mrs. crystal Cheyne with Mrs. James Craw ford and Mrs. Alvin Cheyne, as sisting hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Howard Jackson. Mr. Fleming led the devotional service. The members will pack boxes of clothing for unfortunate fam ine in Holland and other war torn countries to be sent toon. A taffeta dress nearing the century mark was exhibited by Mrs. Olive Marshall. The dress came from Florida. An auction sale of articles do nated by members helped to in crease the fund for redecorating the church. Mrs. Mary Thomp son and Mrs. Florence DeLap were the auctioneers. Members and friends present were Mrs. J. R. Elliott, fs. Ar thur Schrelner, Mrs. O. L, Brown, Mra. R. C. Short, Mrs, Charles Drew Sr., Mrs. Jestia Kaylor and Mrs. Sam Dehlinger. Mr. W. M. Williams, Mrs. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUOINB 01. MEDFOBD Thoroughly Modern Mr. Mra. J. . Eular an Jaa Eailar Vraprlalara PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO rAOt NO KOrrrALUATION Wa Laaa al Tliaa faraaanaal Baaalls! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chtr)imeU PkftleU Bt Na. 1U. Btxjvtr TinUl Biai- i y. Evergreen, Percy Dixon, Mrs. John Mar. shall. Mrs. Dayton Finchum Vf - r-v 1 - rwA... T- T D. Jackson. Mrs. Roy LaPrarie, Mrs. Gray Brannon. Mrs. Harry Booth. Mrs. White, Mrs. Estelle Hill. Mrs. Buford Kaylor. Mrs. Henry Semon, Mrs. Jay Man ning and Airs. A. K. campoeu, Mrs. Leland Cheyne, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. London. Mrs. A. R. Dickson, Mrs. Charles ness, mrs. jonn uyers, Mrs, Richard DeLap, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. Richard Flem ing, Mrs. Emma Schurman, Mrs, Crystal Cheyne, Mrs? Charles KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Atbrit1 fait ani Scrvlc Stt N. ttth rbon 4US. Hit, fttU or till Clayton Steam Generators Now voobe O FULLY AUTOMATIC O OIL OR GAS FIRED See the "CLAYTON" on display at the COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commercial Art Building 233 So. 11th Phone 7164 The Following Firms Will Be Thursday - Friday - Saturday July 4, 5 and 6 Big Basin Lumber Co. Builders Lumber Co. Copeland Lumber Co. ' Drake Lumber Co. Homo Lumber & Supply Co. Klamath Valley Lumber Co. Klamath Cabinet Shop Swan Loko Moulding Co. Suburban Lumber Co. Scarcity Of Good Girdles Brings Woe To Womanhood By EDNA KILLMEYER Enough to make any postwar reconversion expert quail is the woeful cry from feminine America who, almost to a worn- is trooping to her favorite shop in quest of a good, pre war quality girdle. Viewing the girdle situation In Klamath Fall (hops, one may conclude that the Ameri can woman, locally at least, i far better off than a lew montn ago and especially during the war. The ynthetlc, make-do fab ric which were a much too common sight on the neive of many a women' apparel tore, are gradually being re placed by satin, lastex and two way stretch elastic in very lim ited quantities, ui material used in foundation garments, lace is almost off the market with the result that frills and ruffles are now made of nylon marquisette which is none too easy to get. One local snop repon um the market is flooded with cheaply, poorly-made products, manufactured by new, fly-by- night firms who stress quanmy rather than Quality. National brands from established firms. uihiio riefinitelv on tne scarce list, are arriving in small ship ments. With a change in weainer, woman s cnoice in lounuauun sarmenU Bet a new slant, t-or- aetierre reDort that many a woman these days i looking I for a light, soft, cool type girdle . for wear with casual summer clothes. Let the first leaf fall in ' autumn and she switches to a i heavier, more substantial un-1 dergarment for the dressier fall i apparel. I The gin wun me average i not-too-good, not-too-bad figure can get by quite well on the present stock of girdle in the Eight Years Old MERRILL To celebrate the eighth birthday of her daughter, Kathleen, Mr, tester raoore en tertained a group of her daugh ter's friends. After Kathleen had opened her gifts, refreshments were served to Beverley Moore, Shir ley Moore, Cholaine Moore, Bill Moore, Marie Haskins, Joyce Haskins, John Haskins, Dean Haskins, Evan Conners, Deloris Conner, Donna Conners. Myrna Kay Heaton, Esther Beasley, Jackie Barry. Katherine Ahern, Alice Ann Winthers, Robert Wilson, Jlmmle Parker, Sarah West. Larrv Delap. Sally Delap, Darlene Winebarger, George Hodges, Barbara Hodges, Neal Hodges, Mary Jones, Margaret Ann Ervln, Marabelle Roufs, Patsey Brown and the guest of honor, Kathleen. DeLap Jr., Mrs. Howard Jack son and Mrs. Alvin Cheyne. Thirteen children were present. DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE S609 HALO NEWS, Klamitk Faltl. Ora. stores, but her sister with the "problem" figure will have to resort to exercise and diet. Firm, long length foundations are well-nigh off the market. With the latest fashion trend of sleek, close-fitting dresses, snug, pencil skirts, and trim suits, the average woman can't fool anyone with her figure fail ings. If she were the lithe, long legged slender girl who typifies a fashion model, her problems would disappear, but the aver age American woman retains the short, rather stockily-built stature which is far removed from the Petty girl class. Enthusiastically ereeted was the return of the zipper, and Miss and Mrs. America bade a not too fond farewell to snaps and hooks. Manufacturers are lending a ray of hope to the situation with their announcements that perhaps by fall, heavier girdles and corsets, and a greater quan tity of lighter garments, will be available. ihe corset manufacturer Is unable to state whether the rise in girdle sales is due to an increase in the girth of women or an increased awareness of women to their girth! Let the chips fall where they may. Queen Berengaria, wife of Klchard the Lionhearted, King of England, never set foot on tngnsn sou. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Exparl. Gaarsnlaa Warfc (All Maktil Bcuaaabla Prlaaa rraa Eatliasles Sewing Machine Service Taar lnapanatit Dtattr Pkaaa ?1 JJIS Shall War T 127 S. Sixth Sr. Leach Service Co. Electrical Contracting . . . Household end Commercial Work. Small Motor end Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting for Home. Office or Store 2654 Hope St. GREENE GARDENS i Complete Landscaping Service ! i We plant lawns and install sprinkler systems Satisfac tion GUARANTEED. ', Telephone 5063 for FREE Estimates ! ' ATTENTION P Farmers Interested In New Tillage Methods - Si i. An All-Day Demonstration ' of the new TILL-MASTER Will bo conducted Tuesday at the County Experiment Farm Directly West of Naval Air Station By Floyd Shemwsll, factory representative, and CarX Haaal. Wast-Hitchcock Corp. Rotary tilling by th$ TILL-MASTER will be demonstrated throughout thf day. 1 The TILL-MASTER was invanted by e resident of thf Pacific Northwest and all Improvements oa the orlg Inal inTcntion hare been made here In the Northwest SEE THE NEWEST TILLAGE METHOD WITH THE TILL-MASTER. . WEST-HITCHCOCK CORP.! 677 S. 7th St. IATIBOAT, iaaa M, 14. fa it tarn Couple Drown In Coos Bay1 COOS BAY. June 20(P) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bartruff, La comb, Ore., drowned yesterday when a rowboat swamped in Coos Bay across from Empire, but their companions were res- , cued. Frank Peoples, Sllverton, clung to the boat, and Mrs. Peo ples was saved by her brother-in-law, Ralph Peoples of Silver ton, Democratic nominee for state labor commissioner. He and. his family were In boat near by. Coast guardsmen found Mr. Bartruff's body but still were searching for that of her hus band. Woman In Hospital After Triple Crash BAKER. June 29 ODAn ac cident involving a bus, a Consol idated Freightways truck and a car driven by Carl Osland, Sa- lem, resulted in Mrs. Osland a being taken to a hospital here. The bus driver, David Hennls, Caldwell, Idaho, was trying to stop on a one-way traffic lane on Highway No. 30, under re pair, when the bua struck the car, which swerved Into the truck's path, atate police 'said. No one but Mrs. Osland was reported hurt. rDINE i At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath' Finest 614 Klamath At. Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. fhaaa M4 far Parlr Baaarratlan TT Phone 6842 t t t T ? 5 y. Phono 5063 '4 Phone 7771
