Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 17, 1946, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 17, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEarly June Rites Read In South In double ring ceremony red on Saturday. June 1 In the Lutheran Congregational church of Biola, Calif.. Inez David, daughter of Mr. Charles Dutton of Fresno, formerly of Klamath Falli became the bride of Theodore Scheidt of Kerman, Calif. The Rev. Jonathan Weber read the service. The bride wore a suit of powder blue for her wedding with pink and black accessories. A white orchid was pinned at her kini i liH or 1 1 1 - a.ann Maid of honor was Claudine 1 v-'. Scheldt, lister of the groom Best man was Gordon Lung Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the groom"i parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Scheidt. Soon after, the couple left on a wedding trip to the bay area and from there motored up the coast route into Oregon stop- Sing In Klamath Falls and in enley to visit the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. David. Mrs. Scheidt is a graduate of Klamath Union high school with the class of 1944. Last fall she moved from this city to Fresno. Mr. Scheidt is a native of Fresno and was recently dis charged from the army air corps after serving three years. They will make their home In San Jose until fall when they plan to move to Biola. Picnic Ruth, Esther and Mary cir cles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church joined for a picnic at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Earl Redman of 803 Front, on Thursday, July 11. Mrs. George Casper was pro gram chairman, and a feature of the afternoon's entertain ment was a Quiz Kids radio broadcast, with Mrs. Casper, in cap and gown, presiding at the microphone. OUier games and contests also provided amuse ment and awards. The three circles held short business meet ings separately after luncheon, and then united for the pro gram. On August 8, regular circle day, all groups will meet for a picnic in Moore park, with ar rangements to be announced later. Martha circle met at the home of Mrs. L. J. Brink of 2241 Orchard on the same af ternoon for dessert, and Mrs. C. A. Baker was assisting host ess. Mrs. C. H. Barnstable led the devotions and Mrs. Harry Briggs gave the lesson. Several guests were present. Birthday MALIN Grady Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Saunders, celebrated his eighth birthday with a party at his home Thursday afternoon, July 11, at two o'clock. A number of games were played during the afternoon and at the close of the party refreshments were served to Willie Rajnus, Ronnie Kalina, Alex Sarutzski, Glenn Steyskal, , Denny Kalina and Gary Price. Bridge Party LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Allan E. Gale entertained at . her home on Thursday, July 11, with a bridge party. Three tables were in play with Mrs. Owen Fepple holding high score. Mrs. Paul Monroe, low, and Mrs. Lester Leavitt, travel ing. Others present were Mrs. Frank W. Brown. Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, Mrs. Mary Leidy, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Harry Frazier, Mrs. Mary Smith and Peggy and Billie Harris. Mid-Week Garden Club The Bonanza-Langell Valley Garden club met at the home of Bessie Frazier Friday, July 12. The business meeting was followed by a general discussion on vegetable and flower garden culture and a silver ottering for the benefit of the 4-H club building at Corvallis. Present were Mrs. Lizzie Schmoe, Mrs. Blanche Gowen. Mrs. Ruth Mullenox. Mrs. Em ma Rueck. Mrs. Nesta Boggs, Mrs. Ann Olscn, Mrs. Alta Dix- . Mrs. Artie Frecse, Mrs. Jcanette Stewart, Mrs. Blanch Ralph, Mrs. Elsa Clark. Mrs. Mary Leidy, Mrs. Maurine Ross, Edna Pierce, Mrs. Noma Bech doldt, Elsa Bolson, Mrs. Mary Smith. Jane Dixon. Constance Mullenox, Lorree Ralph. Joe Smith, and the hostess, Bessie Frazier. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emma Rueck on July 26. Roll call will be naming the fruit or vegetable most suitable for freezing, and the topic will be "Quick Freez ing'1 led by Mrs. Artie Freese. f v wtu IN diula, k.anr., on oaturaay, June i, were inci uavta Dutton, formerly of this city, and Theodore Scheidt of Ker man, Colif. Following a wedding trip on the California ond Oregon coasts they ore ot home in San Jose until fall when ,L :ll t Q:nl Auxiliary The auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen held a regular meeting in the KC hall Thursday, July 11 with Mrs. Laurence Roman presid ing. Eighteen members were present with two guests. Mrs. Forrest Beene of Dunsmuir. a former member, and Mrs. Row land Kemp of willows, a past president of this lodge. The charter was draped for Mrs. Clara W. Bradley, past grand president, and Mrs. Paul Home sang two solos "Home Beyond the bunset and "blest Be tne Tie That Binds." The Stingerette club present ed the lodge with an altar cloth of velvet in the lodge colors of red, green and white, the pres entation being made by Mrs. A. B. Guthrie. Following the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Home and Mrs. Jack Chapman. At the next regular meeting, August 8, candidates will be in itiated. Dinner MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Petrasek entertained at dinner and a pinochle party Saturday, July 13, for the fol lowing guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duncan, Orville Ken yon of Klamath Falls, Grace Barkley of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr and Mr. and Mrs. Emit Tofcll. Penny Club BONANZA The Penny club met recently at the home of Mrs. Noma Bechdoldt where the afternoon was spent playing bridge. High score went to Lola Hurn, second to Ruth Mul lenox and traveling to Mabel Maxwell. Present for the afternoon were Mary Dearborn. Daisy Cox. Betty Pcpple. Ruth Mul lenox. Lola Horn, Mabel Max well. Birdie Burk and the host ess. Noma Bechdoldt. Friendly CircU Meets Friday Members of the Friendly cir cle met Friday afternoon, July 13 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Little of 2444 Orchard for a picnic at one o'clock with Fan nie Goddard and Kathryn Bill ings, hostesses. Twelve mem bers and three guests attended. It was decided to hold no more regular meetings until Septem ber but there will be a picnic sometime in August. Contract Club Meets Thursday The Thursday Contract club met with Lora Evans at the Sunset ranch on July 11, and there was one guest, Ruth Heid rich. Alice Lawrence held high score, Clara btandish, second. and Stella Drj'den received the traveling award. The next meet ing will be at the home of Fan nie Thompson of 1334 Owens, and Willa Bark will be the hostess. From Arizona Mrs. Frank Thompson and children of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting rela tives here. Thompson was on the reclamation office staff for several years, leaving this office about two years ago for a posi tion with the reclamation bureau in Arizona. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Augee of Port land are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clugston. The Augecs have made their home in Portland for the past few vcars due to Mrs. Augee's health. Mrs. John McNeil is ill at her home in Malm. The Malin 4-H cnlf club under the leadership of Clifford Jen kins met Sunday, July 14. at the home of Stuart Henzel. Francis Skinner, county 4-H leader, spoke, and Donald Jacobs also discussed with the group the importance of preparing ani mals properly for exhibition. Bonanza club members under the direction of Mr. Hayden also met with the local organi zation. A special invitation was given to the group by Donald Jacobs to the Jacobs ranch at Fort Klamath the latter part of August. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet ing. Members of the Malin club present for the afternoon were Nancy Jenkins, Kathleen Wil son, Illys Smalley, Sally Smal- lcy, Jerry bmaiicy, uerald uix on. Orville Dixon and Stuart Henzel. FINDERS KEEPERS? PASADENA, Calif., July 17 (JP) Ruth Farley, stepping on a sidewalk scale to weigh, hit the jackpot when she inserted her penny and the machine coughed 200 coins at her. The store proprietor rushed out to sweep up the pennies and assured Miss Farley it was not one of those weighing machines which also gives you your "fortune." June Bride A June bride was Hetty l'eery, duugliter of Mr. ami Mrs. 11. Peery, who exchanged vows with Alfred Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, on Friday, June 28, In the First Baptist church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Cecil C. Urown. For her wedding the bride chose a frock of light blue mill wore a shoulder corsage of gar denias and pink rosebuds. Maid ot honor was Barbara Henning who wore a dress of gray pin stripe. The reception followed at the home of the bride's parents at 1337 Ivory. Present in addition to the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. 11. l'eery, Mr, and Mrs. George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peary, Al Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uphtun, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Unrbiirn Henning, Dolly Ken ning, Wayne l'eery. Art Robin son, Gertrude Johnson, Bob Johnson, Ailene Anderson and Bill Tye. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home at 2000 Vine. Visit MERRILL Thirty-five peo ple from Klamath Fulls attend ed the meeting of the Merrill Kebekuh lodge Monday evening and visitors represented Oregon, California, Washington and Ida ho. Official visitor was Grand Patriarch Tom McCloud of Sa lem. He was accompanied by Mrs. McCloud. At the Inst meeting of the Merrill Rebekah lodge Mrs. Wattenburg. past president of the auxiliary: Alma Cofer, dis trict president of Prosperity lodge: Hazel McNeill, district deputy president of Merrill lodge; and Henry Anderson, past t! rai id patriarch of the ; grand encampment of Oregon, were introduced mid welcomed. Beth Roblcy and Evea Adams, recently discharged from the Wnc, were presented with cer- ! tificates of appreciation by the ! grand lodge of Oregon. Re- ; ' frcshments were served after i lodge by the June birthday ; ' committee. i i ! .Outdoor Party ! CHILOQUIN Thirty-four j young people attended a parly . given in honor of Leroy Gein ' ger's 16th birthday. Hostesses l were his two sisters. Norma Lcc I and Bonnie. The outdoor party was held on Sprague river. Refreshments j were served and swimming and games were enjoyed. , Honored ' CHILOQUIN A party In 1 honor of Kenneth Roberts who I celebrated his birthday Mon I day. July IS, was given that evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bill ' Livcsay of Klamath Agency in the Livcsay home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope. mtBAi.n nw, RUmiik riii, o.e. wminmdat, Jui it, lata, r. siiti I KAf u-1 1 A N, 1h ..a, .at .. .... -a. . . iJ LITTLE SANDRA EDWARDS, 14 months old, is pictured with, left to right, hor grand mother, Ethol Smith; her great grandmother, Edna Hcssenauer; ond her mother, Mrs. H. L. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards is the former Hazel Durkco. The two, Sandra and her mother, are visiting Mrs. Mcssenaucr ana pian to return soon io meir iiuim wumumuu. Bell. Entertains Mintgie Upton of 234H Kuue entertained Ye Olde Pinochle club on Thursday, July 11. In addition to the regular mem bers there were two guests. K telle Smith and Mrs. Dalilclm of Oakland, formerly a resident of Klamath Falls. At cards Nona Hall held high score, Violet Vance second, Es telle Smith low. and Esther Ad kisjon received tho pinochle award. It was decided to Increase the membership to twelve, and the new members will be Kstelle Smith, Nettle Good. Minnie Padgett and Louise Wlilll. Vio let Vance of 4510 Shasta way will bp hostess for the next meeting, July 23. MONUMENTS TIIK OREGON GRANITE t'OMI-ANt mi . am ra reft mm GENERAL HEADQUARTERS FOR A SUPPUES J SHINGLE STAIN Green $1.78 gal. Brown and Red $1.53 gal. GENERAL PAINT STORE 515 Main St. Phone 3829 Our diamond experts know that there are no finer rings than Orange Blossom. They will gladly point out their superior ity to you. Buy quality for true economy. J. CREWE 1019 Main ONE ELECTRIC RANGE ONE WOOD RANGE ONE KELVINATOR Refrigerator Good Condition. Call 7570, or See JACK WEBBER Atta boy... Have a Coca-Cola m ...the friendly pause goes mighty good jWhen the job's been running heavy, it's a swell idea to refresh with ice-cold Coca-Cola. That's when the words Have a Coe are sweet music. The work comes easier . . . folks feel friendlier. In offices, factories, and workshops everywhere, the familiar red cooler is a sign of a friendly place to work. somen UNoe authoiity of tm coca-coia company iy COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS Hear The Coke Club with Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M. 'Coc CoU" nd 111 abbreviation 'Coke" ar tha rtgiatered trade marks which diatinguish tha prod uct of Tha Coca-Cola Company, Waich for Opening of Klamath's Newest, Smartest Women's Apparel Shop iVCoats lirSuits Dresses it Sport Clothes 707 Main Street Klamath Falls -O 1 Tha C-C Co..