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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1947)
Vows Exchanged On Sunday Afternoon Before an altar banked with fan-shaped arrangements of ferns, pink and white gladioli and tall white tapers, Anne Jean Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Drew of Dairy exchanged vows with Jat Angel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angel of Klamath rails. The double ring ceremony was read at the first Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon, January 12, by the R'VTradl Won? weddimj music was played by Don Hunsaker, who accompanied a violin solo, "The Prayer," by Wayne Angel, as fuesti assembled. Dale Hun- aker sang. "I Walk Beside You," "O Promise Me and "The Perfect Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of sheer embroidered organdie and net over satin. Her court train was of net with a border of wide lace. An arra-.gement of white carnation petals held her finger tip illusion net veil in place. Miss Drew carried an arm bouquet of red rosebuda centered with a single white orchid. Her only Jewelry was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Franklin Michelson was matron of honor. Her gown was of pink net, and she wore a headdress of blue net and pink carnations. Her bouquet matched the flowers in her hair. Mrs. William Drew, sister-in-law of the bride, was the other at tendant. She was attired in blue net, with pink net and carna a :n ho hftir sh carried a nosegay of pink and white car nations. Janell Angel and Margaret Kant, who liahted the tapers ii.ra the ceremony, wore floor-length frocks. Mrs. Drew, mother of the bride, was in an afternoon dress of dark blue with a dark blue v. u. nrAff was of red roses. Mrs. Angel, mother of the groom, wore a gown of black. Her corsage was also of red roses. . net man wn Albert Angel m-A Franklin Michelson and William Drew were ushers. About 100 guests attended the ceremony and the reception kinh fnilnwivl In the church parlors. Assisting at the recep tion were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Frank BeU and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker. for going away, ran. Iah.i i,M iiit nf cherrv wool with black hat and acces sories. The white orchid from trip in California, they will re turn to make their home here. Anions the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hun saker of Salem, Don Hunsaker and Loren Hughes of Salem and Dale Hunsaker of Portland. Shower Mri Hnu-nrH Mnnninp tha ffMn-int Marv Elian Hnv i'na entertained with a bridal shower on Wednesday, January id. Host esses were Mrs. William Cun- nlnahflm Kfts T IT PamnhAll Mrs. Farrell Hilyard and Mrs. uarreit miyara. Others present were Mrs. Mofv Hnhii- Mr. Riil-roll fthnrt Pat Beymer,' Mrs. Carrol Howe, mrs. ness, Anene uoocung. mrs. fitnHWiuc Mre Roth Williom. Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. Sam tnman, nirs. nenry seinon, Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. Joe Keller, Mrs. Bonnie Funchum. XV.. nlnnnha QlmtaMftr Mr. Thelma Short, Mrs. R. C. Short, Mrs Jav rairelo. Mrs. P. U. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Louise Lewis, Mrs. Adah Brown, Mrs. Helen Derry, Mrs. Elsie Genther, Marguerite Hays. Mrs. M. L. Hays, Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mrs. Mattie Green. Mrs. Jay Manning, Mrs. La Prarie. Mrs. Al Stone. Mrs. Patty Williams, Mrs. Boyd Burner, Mrs. Mary Barton, Mre. Gus Hil yard, Mrs. Hazel George, Carol George, Florence Delap. Winneta Brannon, Mrs. Jerry Crawford, Mrs. Nina Noble, Mrs. L. D. Jackson. Mrs. W. M. Hays, Mrs. Harry Orem. Mrs. Viola . Cheyne, Mrs. Crystal Cheyne, Mrs. Bonnie Cheyne and Mrs. Dunn. Reno Rites lLnrnPTTT Tnr Smvoll for merly of Merrill and now of Ash- It Ti f V .'si t ' 1 'J ENGAGED IS DOROTHY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Jenninqs of Klamath Falls. Miss Jenninqs will wed Vernon Tuter, also of this city. Morch hos been set as the date for the nuptials. Officers Canton Crater number 7 In stalled new officers at a recent meeting with special services held at the IOOF hull. Holding offices are Sadie Muo Rand, pres ident: Elizabeth Hamshy, vico president; Stella Dryden, chap lain; Frances Munsoll, past president. Llna Motsohcnbuehcr. officer of the day; Harriet Esles. officer of the guard; Sylvia Tlllon, sen try; Pearl Harris, musician; Jen nie Hum, secretary; Adeline Cofer, treasurer. To serve on committor lor the year are Ivy Propst, Pearl Harris. Mae Anderson, refresh ment: Lucille Heifer. Kate Homuu, Stella Dryden, social; Frances Munsell, Cordelia Cantrall, Mue Anderson, finance. Kate Hogue is right aid to ino nresldent. Luc o Heuer. ion aid to the president; Mae Ander son, right aid to the vleo presi dent: Alice Lawrence, left aid to the vice president. Escorts for tno installation ceremony were Carl Sandell, A. B. Lund, R. II. Anderson, 1. J. Harris ami ii Lundberg. Nuptials fal BONNIE JO is the four-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Carter of 4728 Shasta Way. Koimoll-Kllls, 1IKKM.D NKW. Kl.m.lh r.ll., O... SATI'WnAT, J... M. " Conference Tim Wmmm of the Moose held a mid-winter conleronco on Juiiiiiiry 10 lit tho Mouso hull in Eugeiio. Tho Eugene chapter was hostess, unci Dovlu Kcoder, nssocluto dean of colk'uo of I'numUu Mivrrlll. wiiii hi ehurue of the sension, Clinptvrs repre sented were uorvunm, oeim, Medford, Powers, Kodinuud, Merrill and Kliiiuiitli Fulls. Following registration of all visitors, the KuKniio chnptor served luncheon, Soon after, u di'coriited birthday cake was served In honor of Kiitherlne Smith, grand chancellor of the Women of the Mooso, The business meeting got under way at 2:fl0 In the afler. noon with repoi'ls inmlo of Ilia progress of vurlous elinpters, i'liuses of lodge work were dls ciihsihI, Tim next conference will ho In Coi'viillls, Fehrii. ar"U ... Tlrtd of using that hot Iront Bob's Laundryetta is equipped with a Thor nianolt. City Dallvary Service. Ph. B417. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING ffkpcrl, (UiKmnUva Wars Mil M.kr.l Hv.aon.hl W"-I'W rlllnln Sawing Mochlno Sorvlce Vur lli"'"' , I'h.n. mil h.ii w MERRILL Exchanging vows on Saturday, January. 18, were Marie Sherman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wilson of Merrill, and Claire H. Duncan. The single ring ceremony was read at Reno, Nev. The bride wore a suit of white wine shade with a pink blouse and hat. Pink rosebuds were ?lnned at the lapel of her suit, he bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandenbcrg of Merrill. Dr. Denton J. Rees ORTHODONTRIST (Straightening Teeth) Here Mon. Thru Fri. Jon. 27th-31it 601 Medicol-Dontol Bldg. Telephone 3773 0 I f Bob's Laundryette At 1719 Main Phono 9234 The answer lo all your laundry problomt . . . WASH, DRY and MANGLE your clothes tho way you like them. ceremony read on Wednesday, January 22. Lawrence Sowell accompanied the couple. They plan to reside in Tulelake. City Delivery Service. Ph. 1417. sories. rne wnne orcma irum ... her bouquet was pinned at the Uand. became the bride of Clyde shoulder. Following a two-week I Purvis of Merrill in a Reno. Nev., OLD BOORS LOCATED Our spltndid FREE book torch irr lc ba loctttd 95 out of tvtry 100 utf-priiit titles wimcd by our nuny cuitoatrt. Avtrift pricti rua btwta 92 00 and S3.00 Thtro it no obttfittoa whn you tttl us your wants. Simply Mnd author, titla and way othtr pcrtincat Informa tion rtfirding that hardtofind book you hava always wanted to own. Wo supply foil information on tdltion, con dition and prlct for your approval beforo sending tho book. Stats whsthtr you want Collector!, Library or juat a Reading ccpy. NORTHWEST BOOK CO. Bos 262S PORTLAND 1. OKKGON C and H Sugar, the largest refiner on the Pacific Coast, feels it a duty to give this warning to all users of sugar: How much will , STORES cost you after "control" ends &)) is w - - i n-il 9 I "I ia . wtia- 2K oil Ihll ft Act Now to Keep Sugar Prices from Going Sky High Unless Congress acts soon . . . sugar rationing stops on March 3 1 and price . control on June 30. Then sugar his tory will almost certainly repeat itself , . . sugar prices will soar as they did when sugar controls were suddenly lifted at the end of the first World War. Then, within six months, sugar prices at the refinery tripled and the housewife was forced to pay as much as 40 cents a pound for sugar and many parts of the country were with out sugar at any price! Later, when prices fell drastically, thousands of dealers and manufacturers who had bought at the high prices took huge losses many, indeed, being forced into bankruptcy. The supply situation will be even more serious in 1947 than after the first World War. mill IS WHAT IS HEEDED NOW TO ME VINT THIS The U. S. Department of Agriculture, working with the sugar , industry, has started a program for gradual decontrol of sugar, which will insure everybody teasonablt prices and a fair share of the available supply. Tbis program should be con tinued! All THAT CONGRESS NEED DO is pass necessary legislation extending sugar control for one year when sugar should again be in sufficient supply. Then C and H, like everybody else in the industry, will be glad to see the end of sugar controls. But in the mean time, even though C and H might make large short term profits in an uncontrolled sugar market, soaring prices and sugar scarcity will bring public hardship, so we believe con trols should be maintained in the gen eral interest. YOU, MIS. HOUSEWIFE, don't want to have to go from store to store in search for sugar and then when you can find a pound pay five times what it costs you today. YOU, Hit. MANUFACTURER, don'twantto have to outbid competitors, thus forc ing sugar prices up and up and then be caught with large stocks or com mitments at high prices when sugar be comes plentiful again and prices fall. So write your Congressman and Senators today and urge them to act now is your interest by extending sugar controls until the end of 1947. California & Hawaiian Sugar Refining Corporation, Ltd. 1 V V ' i ' 1 1 1,1- . -fR ir uit hl i i v Art nA 'Jk 11 II II II
