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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1947)
Vows Exchanged In Church Ceremony - A bride of early spring was Patricia Faye Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Crow of this city, who became Mrs. Donald Bridge In a candlelight ceremony read at 8 o'clock, Friday eve ning. March 21. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bridge, also of Klamath Falls. The single ring rites were solemn ized by the Rev. David F. Barnett Jr. in the First Presbyterian church. Tapers in candelabra were lighted before the ceremony by Bud Simmons and Don McGee. Bouquets of white carnations and fern decorated the altar. as guests assembled Carl Hagcl sang "Because ana "Always, accompanied by Mrs. GeorRC Mclntvre. who later played the traditional weoaing processional i of Bonanza was held on Wcdnes and recessional. day evening, March 19. at the The brides fattier, lccii e. ! Crow, gave her in marriage. For her wedding she wore a princess-tsyle gown of white satin with long sleeves, fitted at the i one of bridge were in play. High wrist, and a full court train. t score in pinochle was held by Her fingertip veil was held in i Lois Null, with traveling by place with a dainty flowered ! Daisy Cox. In bridge Betty Pep crown. ; pie held high and Lola Horn. She carried a white Bible top- j traveling. The special award ped with a white orchid ana matching ribbon streamers. For something old she wore a strand of pearls. Her white slippers were something new, something hnrrnwed was her sown which was worn by the groom's sister, worn hv the Broom's sister. Mrs. Bud Simmons, and some thing blue was a garter. Maid of honor for her sister was Joan Crow, who was gowned in a frock of orchid net with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. In her hair she wore a band of matching sweet peas. Her bouquet was an old-fashioned nosegay of small spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Margie Foster and Bernice Gchring, who wore gowns of similar style. Miss Foster chose pink net, and Miss Gchring. an orchid shade. Their flowers matched those of the maid of honor. Mrs. Crow, mother of the bride, chose a- dress of black with a shoulder corsage of red rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Bridge, wore an afternoon dress of green with a .rnllniu meakitil NWeaoA f rank Bridge was nis Droiner best man, and Mr. Simmons and Mr. McGee were ushers. : weafngkf.eTeptlin I whic nfl.?w"Vheecon'feec!!on centered the bride s table, which I was decorated w th roses, fern i and tapers. Don 'a Cox poured, and Miss Foster resided at the punch bowl. Miss Gehring had charge of the gi' -,t book. The young couple leu soon after on . trip to thf Oregon coast and other points in the state. For traveling the bride wore a frock of black with pink accessories. Her orchid was pinned at the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Bridge returned late this week to their home on Bisbee street. Members ' Meeting recently were mem bers of the Townsend club aux iliary, who were entertained by Peggy Roberts at her home. The business session was conducted after a potluck luncheon. Plans for an Easter party were dis cussed. Present were Ha Douglas, Maude Cross, Grace Gerue, Mary Rankin, Lena Schweiger, Mary Martin, Eva Myers, Ber nice McCracken; two visitors, Mrs. Eric Johnson and Mrs. L. O. Schmoe, and the hostess. ALL READY FOR EASTER is tiny Diana Jean Sawchuck. She is the 1 3 - month - old j daughter of Mrs. Elsie Saw-; chuck of this city. Miller's. ! New.' Pabco Linoleum RUGS 5.80 and up No. 3 Round Tubs 2.10 25-Gal. Ash Cans 5.25 Used! Frig ida ire Roll-Top Desk Bedroom Sets 9x12 Axminsrer Rug Old rote pattern just like new. Large Storage Trunks (DoKo Furniture Store 2401 S. 6th Ph. 5671 Social Meeting BONANZA The regular so cial meeting of the Women's club library. Hostesses were Mrs. Mabel Maxwell, Mrs. Florence Horn and Mrs. Noma Bechdolt. Two tables of pinochle and went to uctiy reppic. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Lenore McMil lan, Mattie Dearborn, Mrs. Peo ple. Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Null, Mrs. Bcrnice Sharpe, Mrs. Cleda Wells, Mrs. Blanche Gowen, Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Florence Horn. Mrs. Noma Bechdoldt and Mrs. Mabel Maxwell. Luncheon The Klamath Falls Soroptimist club met for a weekly luncheon meeting on Thursday at noon at the Pelican party room. Lawrence Slater was intro duced by Sylvia McClelland and spoke to the group on China. Mr. Slater served two years in the eastern theater of the war. fly ing the hump from India to China. Attempts were made to relieve the fliers of the extreme ly hazardous trips, but the actual relief was small. The construc tion of the Burma road offered only spasmodic transportation, because the storms and heavy rains kept portions washed out I much of the time, the speaker ! :-i ... Installation ulei temPle IW"ers ttr S",1" ,hVE, '8h Lautor'um,"5f day, March 22. A decorative theme of spring flowers and tapers in an oriental setting was used. Mrs. Mayine Spaulding was anJJjin. Stephen Moss and Mrs! installed as queen of the temple, George C. May of Klamath Falls : were made Princess Tirzah and ! Princess Zuleima, respectively, j Mrs. Leo N. Huls of this city was appointed hostess for the ensu-, ing year. j The next meeting will be" on April 12 in the Masonic temple at Ashland. . '. Hostess MT. LAKI The Ml. Laki Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Buford Kaylor on Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. John Marshall assisting the hostess. The meeting was called to or der by Mrs. Howard Jackson, president. Mrs. G. S. Thompson led the devotions. Refreshments were served to Mrs. L. A. West, Mrs. Kitty Johnson, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. Percy Dixon. Mrs. Charles DeLap Jr., Mrs. Gray Brannon, Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs. Rich ard Fleming. Faye Brannon, Lawrence Kaylor. Leland De Lap, Janice and Ann Marshall, and the hostesses. . Wampum. Indian word for shell -money, actually means "white," and was more formal ly called "wampum-peage," or "white bead." The Better Book AND Bible House (FermtrlT Pelican Beek Sboppei l?C 8. Stb Klimatb Falls. Ore. Fr Belffieai Cbarca Sappliet Attention DO YOU PLAN I TO PAINT THIS Cf YEAR? g 1 If I can book your order in advance, we will both bene fit. You mav be assured of a good job at a reasonable price. Dial 9598 for Fret Estimate No Obligation H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor "Not How Quick But How Good" ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 8th and Oak SPECIAL SERVICE'. HERB Speak Sunday Night, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, 9 A. M Radio KFLW Sunday School, 10 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. Rev. and Mr. C. O. Rost, Pastors : ! inr "nrrTT i Ml rl i ; 4) " leiallialaieBefce-..e WED AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church on Friday eve ning, March 21, were Patricia Foye Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Crow of this city, ond Donald Bridge, also ! of Klamath Falls. Upon their return from a wedding trip they j will be at home here. ' Kennell-EUis. j Initiation March Shower j An initiation ceremony was j held by Epsilon Sigma Alpha, i young business women's group, j on Thursday evening, last week, in the gold room of the Willard hotel. In. Klamath Falls from ! Asmano lo conauci me service was Rosalie Stauffer'of the chap;' ter in that city. Spring flowers formed the setting for the cere mony and dinner. Present were Ida DeWitt, Lois Cada. Gloria Olson. Rosie Oss, Janice Bilycu, Vesta Brackman, Carolyn Aver. Eleanora Weath crford and Miss Stauffcr.. Hear Rev. D. C: Stringer Director of Missions. Albuquerque. New Mexico In the Closing Revival Services Sunday t First Baptist Church North 8th and Washington Streets Cecil C. Brown. Pastor Sunday Services f-" ' Vt! COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY T kl Ull COkJ National Representative for I. TVIbWni "Youth for Christ" Interm Youth for Christ" and Also of "Youth for TYLER KENO A shower was given for Mrs. Ray Schercr on Friday, March 21. at the home of Mrs. yran Stroberg. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. C. C. Huskinson. Mrs. Earl Scherer and Mrs. Stroberg. .., t Mrs. Stroberg received many nice gifts. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in conversa tion and presenting the gifts, after which rcpreshmcnls were served by the hostess. ... City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. the 9:45 A.M. Sunday School with Classes for All Ages. Trained nurse in charge of nursery. 11:00 A.M. M o r n ing Worship. Message by Rev. D. C. Stringer 6:15 P.M - Training Union lor All Groups. 7:30 P.M Even ing Worship. Message by Rev. D. C. Stringer. International Christ" Birthday CH1LOQU1N A recent party marked the Ullth blrtluluy of Mrs. Miiril Tcllcvik, with tho oci'usion being cclvliniU'd at mi open house tea held nt lliu homo of her diiUKlucr, Mrs. John : Lott. Mrs, Walter Zimmerman , presided at the bcumlfully-ap-poinlcu reire.-i.iniciui, .,, ,v NoiAVcgiun chinu tea service and gold-plated heirloom silver wore used to serve tho lurge birthday cukc uecoraied in yellow, Aii ' attractive arrangement of spring dnlfodils decorated the table. Friends' wishing Mrs. icievik birthoav greetings inclutioo ilil. iii ,1... w Mrs. Lou' Koliison, aiYs. Kd Im- dermiin,' Mrs. Charles Warren, Mi-v v..i. ii. ,ii ,u,. Ai.uiu Lewis, Mrs. Walter Colllns.Mrs. I Cyril Cook. Mrs. Walter l"olill, i Mrs. William Bcal. Mrs. Fred Markwardl. Mrs. Jim l'urslev. Mrs. Floyd Uhles and iMelvin, I Mrs. Gerry Wolff. Cherry Lynn and Micki Jo, and Mrs. Waller Zimmerman, all of Chiloquln, Mrs. Harvey. Zeller, Mrs. Henry Wolff, Mrs. Hermit Keyson, Joanne and Marilco of William son River: Mrs. Les Hoback of Pine Ridge: Mrs. Charles Bur ton. Mrs. Henry Splcer and Charles of Modoc Point; and from Klamath Falls were Mrs, Quince Buell and Mrs. Oscar Hirengen. Mrs. Tollevlk was born In Romsdalen, Norway, In 185". She later moved to North Da kota where her family was born and reared. After her husband's ' death in IR34. she came to Chllo-1 jnK association work enables quin to make her home with Mr. dairvmen to check on proline and Mrs. John Lott. I n,,,,' ( individual cows and lo eliminate unprofitable animals. Klounrln Rit-ec A consideration of costs In- incvuuu mica dlcated that 20 to 23 cow herds Wed in Reno, Nevada, on could be Included at a cost of February 10 were Lucille Jonas, I around $10.00 per month per daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-, herd. Herds over 20 cows would nrd Jonas of Grunts Pass, anil ' contribute an additional amount Homer G. Knight of Klamath p,.r cow on the number of ani Falls. Attending the couple were ml,s over 20. A nienibershln the groom's parents. Mr. and fce f $10.00 per herd wus sug Mrs. A. B. Guthrie. Also present Rc.sted as a means of raising for the ceremony was Franklin , d (r necessary equipment. W. Young, close friend of the j A (inn mooting to organize groom. an association is being called by Mr. and Mrs. Knight have , Wilbur Rciling. Klanuith Dairy just relumed from a five weeks ,. asscition pieslri.mi. wedding trip to Los Angeles and sculed for 10:30 a. in. Friday, oilier California cities. They arc at home at 716 North Ninth sircci. General Lew Wallace, author Catholic Daughters of America 0 -Ben Hur.' was a member of met in the parish hall Monday, i Xnr coul., wuci, tru-d Hie men March 24. at 8 p.m. The film I charged with conspiring for the "Fantasy in Fashions" was shown j s,s.,jnotion of President Lin through the courtesy of La! coin Pointe's. The Rev. Father John ! ' Delahunty gave an interesting and instructive talk on "The An nunciation" and "The Angel Gabriel." A poem, "God's Mercy." written by one of the members, Phillis Mahoncy, was read by Marion Cronon. Refreshments were served by Mary McGoran, chairman, assist ed by Eileen Scibert, Grace Gcncreux, Katherine Murphy, Ann Zupan, Jean Duke, LaRaync Harris and Marion Cronon, Wampum, beads made from shells and the medium of ex change for the North American Indians, took its value from its color. Dark wampum made from the hardshell clam was the most valuable. ' Wa Go Anywhere! Ralph's Mobilt Refrigeration Service Cemmerelil mn4 Hamithtli Rt-frfff rait ttaihiBf Machine and Oil Rtattr Repair Dependable Service wh.a B.tS It! S.l.b L l.ll.r rk.n. 1111 ll C.tr Kl.m.lk ru. i in: i vi m NINTH and IN THE HEART 8Pe jiMIl -31 f '1 I Devotional Meetings MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 Easter Week Program One Hour Each Night of Spiritual Uplift 7:45 P. M. - 8:45 P. M. SERMONS- "Why Did Jesus Die?" "Necessity of the Cross' "The Crucified Christ" "Magnetism of Calvary" "Calvary Afterglows" EASTER SERMONS "The Living Christ His Message to Us" "Still Pushing Stones Against Christ's Tomb" Music Led by .John O'Connor Solos Quartet - Choir Come-One Hour Bach Night-Come Bo v Scout a News Dens 4 mid S of Cub niivk H. ! sponsored by live Peace Mimioiv l're'byterlan eliiireli. enjoyed n wiener roust nt inn mici i ur ner h o in e on Stiiiimei's lime Tuesday, March 20. Den S will present its skit on "Tin1 Adventures of Robin Hood." at the troop 2 Scout mooting as special entertain- menl this week. Pack is being divided be cause of too many members, making it possible tor troop 2 to havu a Cub uuek, which will be k"0,wl1 "? ,".t k. sponsored Moulding I i by Kliiiniitli Luke company. rite l"u k meeting will be l'll on Friday. Murcli 211. at Altiimont Junior high school lit 7:30 p. in. Skits on "Heroes In Books" will he preseuled. All parents and friends are Invited, Dairy Men Ask Testing Work Dairy Herd Improvement as sociation work was the subject of a Klamath dairymen's meet ing Thursday afternoon In the county agent's officii. Those present were strongly In fuvor of reestiihlislilnil a test- Inn association in Klamath. Test- April 4, at the county agent s o(tc. DIAMOND Diamond Circle Dlnnar ring with tan diamonds In circle around 13 carat ctnttr dia mond. Mounting li platinum top with rose gold band. Dia monds total more than .15 carat. Call at 2S0 South Rogtrt St. aftar 6:00 p. m. Pilgrim Holiness Church Wantland at Division Services: Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday .... 7:30 P.M. Rev. SHERMAN MOORE. Minister 2325 Eberlein Phone 3453 i in in ii PINE Sts. OF THE CITY" Ill K M il NMVM, Hl.melH I .III, On. ilvi 'MA 'fc j' SISTER AND BROTHER ore Kolhy, live months, ona Koocrt Jr., six years old. 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