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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1946)
Double Ring Rites Read In Late June Wed on Tueadav evening. June 25, were Miriam Louise Wcb ilcr daughter of Mr. and Mr. Perley Webster of 845 Eldorado, nd'Robert Narville SUpp, aon of Mrs. D. E. Ramsey of Lubbock, lex The double ring ceremony was read in the First Baptist church by the Rev. E. E. Hambrick. Palms and gladioli decorated the ltGiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of while duchess satin with a sweetheart neckline and a court train. Mr veil was of double tulle. 1 She carried an arm bouquet of r.d roses and white gardenias Her double strand of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom. Betty Joiner was maid of honor. She chose a gown of yellow net with matching flow- '"Bridesmaids were Patsy Ham brick and Mrs. Sheldon Russell. Miss Hambrick wore a gown of aqua net and Mrs. Russell was gowned In pink net. The for mer carried pink carnations and Mrs. Russell had a bouquet of white carnations. Best man was James P. Mc Gown and ushers were Harry V. Maratto, Sheldon Russell, William Drew and. Gordan Green. Flower girl was Kaye Van Hoosen and Johnny Nolcn was ring bearer. H. G. Shirley sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly- accom panied bv Mrs. E. E. Hambrick. A reception held at the home of the bride's parents honored the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Stapp left soon after for a Cali fornia wedding trip. For going away the bride wore a suit of black with pink accessories. Picnic MALIN A picnic and family reunion were held al Spencer creek last Sunday, July 28, when five sisters and their families met for an annual get together. Sixty-one attended. The sisters were Mrs. Harry Wilson of Malin, Mrs. R. C. Short of Henley. Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick of Malin, Mrs. R. H. Sewell and Mrs. Maude Christianson. Ruth Circle The Ruth circle of the Klam ath Lutheran Ladies Aid met Tuesday afternoon. July 16, at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. W. Delyea. Stewart addition. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Delyea. after which the members present responded to roll call with Bible passages. Mrs. E. H. Pearson gave a re port on two chapters of the book "Ra-Ha-La-Hi-Ko." by Andrew Burgess, now being studied by the group. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the circle will be October g at the home of Mrs. C. H. Meyer, Keno road. V 5 ;' . : !'.: t V c f & If f y v'.rjrTi'f;-,"-;.--;::.--;"- HI mm CK3 "Hi if PICTVRED WITH THEIR ATTENDANTS are Mr. and Mrs Robert Norville Stapp. Before her marriage on June 25, Mrs. Stapp wos Mi nam Louise Webster, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Webster of 8845 Eldorado. The double ring ceremony was read in the First Baptist church. Kennell-Ellis. Stork Shower Rainbow TULELAKE The Rainbow girls of Tulelake and Malin will have an ice cream social, food sale and auction on Saturday. August 10. at 1 o'clock, to be held on the school lawn. Charles Wi:A will Vu auctioneer. The purpose of the sale is to ; Sprague River gathered at the raise sufficient money for , : home of Mrs. Charles Morris for wheel chair for a wounded vet-ja stork shower honoring Mrs. eran Bryan Thurman last Saturday. r'.'n.iir.. 7i.)vok .nri Rptfv Decorations were of seasonal Caroline Zlebek and Belly i Various names were Shirley McFall and Helen Stod.jMry Lake and Mr- LucUle dard will assist in advertising. rsts were Mrs. Eth(., Pan. Ger Lou Wilson will nanaie key Ann, G . Wolford, Ruth Nel Flashes Of Life Summer Affair Held Wednesday SPRAGUE RIVER A group i of friends and neighbors in poster advertising in Malin. son. Beth Thomas. Sue Bur- Members of the wo groups ; roughSi Ruth Welch. Evelyn Pet will furnish food for the sale Mrs. C. S. Robertson entertained at a lovely summer party at her home 522 Lincoln, Wednesday evening, July 31, In honor of Mrs. Myrtle Dutfy. Gracing the table were blue lighted candles in white can delabra and a lartte crystal bowl of Dink Dhlox. Carrying out the free wedding j color scheme of pink and blue, bouquets of uink roses and daisies county couple were arranged about the rooms. In contests, Mrs. Howard Hutchins and Mrs. Alice llcrshbcr gcr carried off the honors. Augusta barker una Airs. , .ay Hayden presented several piano numbers and the group sang favorite old songs. After Mrs. DuiiV was present ed with a gift for her new home, Mrs. Robertson served refresh ments. She was assisted by her 1 Delays Scored In Jap Trials rie, Ruth Jones, Blanche Mont- The event will take the place of ! omerv jna shepherd. Gladys the basket social which was orig inally planned. A diamond rubbed or laid in the sunlight for a while will glow in the dark. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE OEE. MEDrOBD Thoroughly Modern Mr. u Mr. 1. t. EarliT Jpp larlar Frppriatara Passolt. Ruth Walker, Eula Leek, Ruth Hill. OUie Welch. Ida Mae Sory and Mrs. Clino Roper. INSPECTOR DIES PORTLAND. Aug. 3 I4 Perry Black, 78. Portland cat tle dealer who for 20 years had been brand inspector for the state of Oregon, died yesterday. I Rapeseed production was de : -eloyed in Canada during World j War II to provide an important ' ingredient of marine engine oil. See Samples of Our SEWING MACHINE REBUILDING . before having your machine worked on. hi (MM 1 iJ H. SL Kwuss W lUck UiiubIi f dtUrf' wsrlb f scbbijic prit ftr bbm! sll Kks. 17 year experience, cembined with ear fsctery ceBaeelienf eaS larre teck ef parte, eoablea sa le (ira rep the meet cemplele d4 efficient acre Ice peulble. Fra Estimates Written GuaranUas Furnished SEWING MACHINE SERYICE 3218 Shasta Way Tr laAepeadcBt Dealer Phone 6771 FREE WEDDING JEROME. Idaho. Aug. 3 Mi The Northside Rodeo association today offered to the Jerome who will volunteer to be mar ried while astride merry-go-round horses at a wild west show here. A ring and wedding cake are included in the offer. e e SHORT SUMMER ENTERPRISE. Ore.. Aug. 3 iJPt Fishinc? in Prosoect lake in the mountains here is a little i .lew ' ir n A ir-N'si Mr I TOKYO. Aug. 3 IrV) The war slow this season. Anglers re- Mav Mathis and Mrs. Frank I crimes trial of Ex-Premier Hi- turning from the lake say two 1 Fortna. Id"1 11 nd -5 other accunca feet of ice still covers it and j r.,,ci. inviinri .r tr Ma I war mongers, which opened June snow is due at the end of the Ma9h,5 Mr, H L WickwshJm ' 13- Ploddcd loward ,hc ,nd .0' month ! ? atn":.Mrs- .J1' h . ,'FKcrsh'"' iu Manchurian ohaw today with i'JrVnr Zn. M ' w H 1" inlornalioml tribunal pr. TWO BITES i l tnllrnTr ZZZ ' dent, sharply scoring both "side, LINCOLN. II .. Aug. 3 t.'Pi Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Alice Fisherman Audlev C Hawkins , Hcrshberger. .Mrs R. A. McNenl. had a bite but d.dn t know it Mr, Mar. Havdcn M Rav until he was bitten , BiESers Mr, Sh(.rmRn Carter, Hawkins disgustedly reeled in Mr Frcid Whcclcr Mrs. Rm. a pair of old trousers and save M Lindscy. Augusta Par them a scornful kick In return. ; kp th honor ' t M Durfv he got a 'light stab in the leg. and ,h nost Mr$ Robcrts0n Bride lltPAl D a MM B, M.-.la lain, Ois. iATUSUAr, A(. I, ltl. aia SI, MERRILL l.uulse rothr-ring-hum, daughter uf Mrs. Harriet 11. Kotheringliain of Merrill bei'iinie the bride of Pfc. Thadeus Sttiro sciak on July 18, in Snntu t'rui, Calif. The bride is a gradiiutt' of Mer rill high school and San Je State college, and for the past year has been leaching In the Santa Cruz city schools. The groom, a native of Poland, is a graduate of New York uni versity, where he majored In for eign languages. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storosciak, Lackawanna, N, Y., After his dls cluirtc from the army, the young i couple plans to make their home in New York City. I Book Club To Give Next BPW Program A meeting of the lUiaineas and Professional Women's club lieu been announced by President Ellen Upp fur Monday evening, August 8. when a tl;3U dinner will be nerved al the Wlllai, hotel, followed bv a program to be preaenled by the Minerva Hook club, iiii-luding a review of "The Family," which will be given by Asia Klerulff. Those planning to attend are aaked to mako reservations lv calling Hatlle Kvans not later than Monday noon. Miss Upp alo reminded inenibers and proxc- f tlve members that dues are Malin the pants. Cottonwood Log Mill KUtminu muivn n a r. a a CARROLLTON. 111.. Aug. 3,Wpen Aricr UVernQUI fPi An anguished yowl arose from beneath the hood of Vernon John's automobile when he stepped on the starter. I A cat had crawled into the . car engine for a nap during i the night and was being whirled j around in the fan as the motor i revolved. Pussy, who was extricated by a mechanic, suffered only minor ' bruises. Fremont Forest Fires Started By Lightning LAKEVIEW, Aug. 3 Four lightning fires were reported on the Fremont forest Tuesday and for delays i Calling the trial an "immense ! task.'' Sir William Webb said . "we can't Bfford to waste time." He said Japanese defense counsel was asking "silly'' in conclusive questions in cross-ex-annnatiuii, concluding his rebuke , with his familiar admonition, "we will deal with you." i He chided the prosecution for asking its witness, Murito Mori Ishiina, a former Japanese con sular official In Manchuria, "to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hamil ton and Louis Hamilton of Sac ramento, Culif., have been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. While here, they enjoyed trips to Crater lake and Diamond lake. Lester Wilson, Joe Lahoda, Joe Chotard, Mr. and Mis. Kl mont Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter left Thursday for Tillamook where they will attend a Moose convention. The Malin Boy Scouts re cently returned from a weeks outing at Camp Makualla at Crescent lake. Malin Scouts attending camp this summer were: Carl . Rajiuis, George Rajmis, Kenneth Hershfrlt. Wes ley Hamilton. Ted DeMerrltt, Norman Ottoman, Frank Cacka, Rudy Schmidt. O. B. Mlchaelis. Richard Drazil. Buddy Green bank. Harvey Greenbank, Or ville Dixon and Henry O'Keeffe. John Hershfelt acted as scout master for the boys. Munv ac tivities look place at camp. Carl Hajnus, O. U. Mu-haelis. Rudy Schmidt. Ted Di-Morrlit and Norman Ottoman passed their tests for a merit badge in life saving and swimming. Mrs. Stanley Johnson and son, Nicky, and Mrs. C. H. Johnson are in Reno, where Nicky is receiving medical at tention. Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Roberts and granddaughter, Ruth Ka Una. spent last week at Miller lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heiuel have had as guests the past I week. Mr. and Mrs. George Ericksnn of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fitzpatrick of i Los Angeles. I Kathleen Wilson. Nancy Jen i kins. Illys Smalley and Bar : bura Cornelt from the Malin Calf club are at 411 summer ' camp at Lake o' the Woods. R. J. Wilson and daughter. Patricia, from The Dalles have ' been recent guests at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Miyahlr again and should be sent in as soon as possible. IH'W has been asked to bun dle the face makeups for the Centennial pageant, August 22, 23 and 24, unci it is estimwlud that about 33 will be needed for this. The July 1 Hireling of the club was handled by members of the F.dlth Cunning Hook club when Lorraine Qulllen presented a review of "Immor tal Wife," and Lyla Klnilmll In Iked on earlv days iu Khun alii. Geneva rfuncuii, chairman of the Centennial committer, was a guest for the evening and guve a brief til 1 K on pageant plans. Stephen Foster musical numbers were arranged by Isa bel llrixuer. e Street Parade To Open Dance A "boomer," or Impromptu, parade will prelude th Cen lenuliil street dunce scheduled for August 14 at 7 311 p. m. be tween Pine and Wall on Espla nade. The parade, led by the Eagles' drum corp. will proceed down Mum street to Bulilgcrs for Hie street dunce al H p. m. Pappy Gordon's orchestra will donate lis services In featuring sirictly old-time dancing. The dance has been arranged hy Mortln Putnum of the Junior c'lnmlwr of commerce and sev eral exhibition dunces and novelty feulurcs will be pre sented hy Mnlin. Fort Klamath and other surrounding com munities. The Balslger Motor company will dunate electricity. The "boomer" parade Is not connected In any wav with the regular Centennial parade on August 22. All organizations and com munities are Invited to submit entries In this parade. Around Oregon By The Aatoclattd Praia Herbert Yonully of Utllry was killed Friday, crushed ,. tweeu two lugs at the Tilla. mook county lumber camp where lie was working , , The c u n s ti m e r s' cuminltiep ugiilnxl Inflation, meeting at I'oitliinil, culled for liumeiliuta restoration uf ceilings on dairy products, meat and grain, A. L, Grccnwult, president uf Ihe Oregon Pioneer Trulls uv soclatlun, will speak ut (lit Crook County I'lonrer assocm llon's unmiul ini-rUng i..,r Prtncvllle Sunday , . , '( i,a "Ton club." formed of harvest, rrs who've picked a ton i( brans, as a means of encourag. lug fast pickers, got Its In. I two members near Kugrne both women. Rainier, now drinking from an Inadrguute spring furniilu-d water supply, hus aakrd Lone, view to sell It wuler via a pip line which might he eonalnut. ed across the Columbia river . , . Daily air cargo service to Seattle and Los Angeles will be established out of Portland Monduy by California. Euilrrn Airways, a Los Angeles firm. A disabled flailing boat, the Travrlrr, was lowej to port by the roust guard from 211 miles off Tillamook rock Friday . . . A tlJtU hourly wage seulc tentatively set for Oirgon City garage workers In A union-employer conference , . . Dr A. W. Sthlec-hlen resigned from Ihr bureau of mines laboratory al Alhuny to become chairman of the Missouri school of inlurs department of metallurgy. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Lena. Short Tripi Move Yourself Save STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1104 1201 East Mala Wednesday, all of them neld to ; truck wjtn wnich , t small acreage. Two were started port lumber jnto Lakevi(,w LAKEVIEW. Aug. 3-Aftcr ''oo much n hi.'aMi" being shut down for 10 days for j davit." repairs and the building of a j Finally, the tribunal president new green chain, the Cotton- snapped: wood mill, owned and operated I "It looks as though we will by George Turner, is now in full have to adjourn and iive instruc swing again. I lion to counsel. Nothing brought This mill is located on the i ou ,oda: has bec" helpful." Wesley Anderson Bar W ranch ! Monshirna testified today that up the Cottonwood dam and at ?h1e..0-calledJ, Taiiaka memor the present time employs around lal' supposedly a Japanese docu 16 men including the crew in j ment distributed in China oullin the woods. Several thousand , P ans for world ,doml,ratiJ1 feet of lumber a day has al-! squally was a fake. The ready been hauled into Lake-1 JPanee have, contended the view to be surfaced. ! pamphlet was the work of Chi- Wesley Anderson has a 6x8 :ncse' army truck which has been eon verted into a regular lumber I New Multigraph Shop 'Opened By R. M.Jones A new multigraph and mime ograph shop opened Thursday In room 2U8 Underwood build ing and is now offering to do regular mimeographing, multi- I graphing and multilithing work. ine snop also win nanuie mail advertising, envelope stuffing, catalogs, mailing lists. The shop will also offer public secre tarial service. The manager is Robin M. Jones. in the Paisley district, one in the Drews valley district and the other in the Bay district. While about .6 inches of rain fell in the south part of the for est, none was recorded in the north end. Scattered hard show ers were noted over the forest Tuesday, but the foreecast for the balance of the week is for hot and dry weather. J) f. A suwr 'MP " Ve , pee We' tace 3o ..op(- a . ti.. -se ,, Iu"t e' . -ner' r W1 -..VOOP0"'" eJM" -ru- i. n . - m, - ... ..r s"' a-art'-- j-re- Y x.ooc' . . MV r ,voe. t ece - -o cn . ,. woo" ot'ie" c.o' ar,ViP ,tW CURRIN'S -for DRUGS 9th and Main Phont 4SI4 Turner has built several little camp homes on this site which makes it look like a real logging camp. Trainees Warned On Subsistence Funds Renewed warning that veter ans in training under the Gl bill cannot draw subsistence allow ances from the veterans admin istration concurrently with un employment compensation from the state was made today by Zeno Dent, VA training officer. Any veteran who knowingly accepts allowances to which he is not entitled exposes himself to possible forfeiture of his entire readjustment allowance under the VA program. Dent pointed out. Intent to defraud the United States in this manner may also -make the veteran liable to a year's imprisonment, a S1000 fine, or both fine and imprison-' incut. i Volcanic Ash Found On Ranch In Modoc ALTURAS. Aug. 3 What may mean a boon to the build ing industry, is the discovery of a volcanic ash on the L. D. Nichols ranch near Lookout, Modoc county. Samples have been assayed and experiments, by Nichols, in the making of brick, havo been made. The result has been satis factory and a number of build ers in this vicinity are making further tests of the ash. Test pits on the ranch have shown an unlimited quantity of the material. It costs 44 per cent more to build a house today than in 1940. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO rAIN1 NO DOSPITALIZATIOft Ftp l.eaa ef Time reraaanept Rrialut DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepraetle ParelHap at Na. Ita Emalre Tbeelre Bits Pkene a Oswego Man Arrested In Fort Rock Robbery LAKEVIEW. Aug. 3 Follow ing a store robbery at Fort Rock in northern Lake county last Friday, Sheriff H. A Casiday and Deputy Tom Elliott arrested Hay Keith Anderson of Oswego, Ore., Tuesday night and placed him in the Lake county Jail. Anderson was apprehended at Riley, about 23 miles west of Burns and has been charged with larceny. The nature of the theft was not disclosed, pending further investigation of the case. Ice cream production Is sup posed to have begun in Italy as early as 1600. Announcement Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Announce! the Appointment of Haarby B. Bechen os manager, replacing Charles Seda Jr., former manager Mr. Bechen, a resident of Klamath Falls, lias had sev eral years of experience in the work of this office and In the office of the county assessor. For the ex peditious service we know will be rendered under hit guidance, Commonwealth, Inc., of Portland Is pleused to announce Mr. Bechen's appointment. (Receipt ar Sc4a11c .efulVie9 - fyjl IAT more can we do tlian to provide a lasting record of their name and a brief description of their military achievement, in the cemetery where, were it not for the war, they would have, one day, rested? A beautiful Granite Cenotaph need not cost a lot of money. The Oregon Granite Co. 4678 So. 6th Phone 3916 SEE THE IMLMIIJW I,IE UF BEAUfll'UL finAMTES iT" ,j2i I Juliet Spsrlling as a fine jewel, Perms Lift Rrasiieres are brilliant aids to figure beauty. Tliey ha a magic and bscoming uplift (lint works wonders for your figure. A miracle happens at the base of the bra cups where an ex elusive cushion Inset gently supports your bosom, never becomes limp or lax through . counllnsi washings and wear. See the Pcrma-Lift lira for you. 1.25 and 1.75
