Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 12, 1947, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 12, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEaster Nuptials Read In C f An Ranter hrlile wua Klal Mm lu Kiirnlck of Kliimiilh Kulls vIiumi wrclillnii lo Biiiniiel Holilnann Warren Jr., ami of Mrs L. V. Wells ol Hill city Mild H. H. Warren Br. of Sun Bruno, Cullf., took pluco In the First Methodist chinch on Sunday afternoon, April II, lit 4 o clock, with tho Rev, Victor Phillip reading llio single ring icrvlco. Tull while tiipcra In umclrliilnu lighted tlio church and bunk ing the Hur were likcl of pulms and white inupdrugnn. Inil dental niiialo and thn wedding miircha were played by Mr. John O'Connor, and Phyllis lliilchliis 1 111... II I... .... anna nvv mmm. uani'ia were Aluu fuller, T. C. Curler and I F.dward wurren, lirolhrr of tho groom, from Dccuto, Cullf. The bride entered on the urm of an old fumlly 1 1 lend. It. II. Urumlileii. Her gown win of marquisette over aiilin, fashioned with a weetheurt neckline and long aleovcii, pointed ut the wrlal. Her llngni'tlp veil wan held In place with a marched, pleuled net halo. A white orchid centered her houo.net of roso bud and carnation. "buiiu'llung old" ww a sti unci uf pcurl wiiivn uvloiiiioa to nur moincr, and ' uiuruiiiig new, ' her guwn. "Soiiiuiiiinti uurrow- eu wua a uiuinuiiu bruccut luoinvr ol tnu gloom, anil aoiuv tuing blue ' wu a nuniiKvicnivt. rnyllla llulcnin, imiirou of huiior, and Helen Warren, l'uula Albert and Evelyn David, bride maid, wi'ii gowned alike In frock of light blue dottod wl over blue sutln. They curried notegay of pastil flower, and . wore pearl. V Urn! innu wa I.. V. Well. ,r Following the ceremony a re ception wa hold In the church purloin, attended by I3U gueata. Sir. T. J. Seem wa In charge of the guet book and later pinned. The wedding cake, llirvo-llcred and topped with miniature bride and groom, centered the lace-covered labia and wa crved by Mr. $- it, Warren Sr. For her traveling costume Mr. Warren choae a tullored ult of light blue gabardine with black ucceuorle and hat. Over thl he wore a ahort coat of pink with fur trim, and pinned at the ahouldor wn an orchid coinage. They left by car for a week trip to Santu Cruz and on their return will be ut home at Ull Union. Out-of-town gurats Included Mr. and Mr. S. It. Wmren Sr., of Sim nrono. Mr. and Mr. D. L. Jamlnon and daughter, Kt- tella and Jnnice, of Portland luirn ia Perrv of Portland, and I Alberta and Dallas Kerllng of Kewburg. Past Officers Are Honored Tuesday A large gathering of member wa preent Tuesday evening when Aloha chanter. Order of the Eastern Star, honored pa.il mntroni and putrona. flukcU of .temple, aceue of tne arrair. f Conducting Initiation ceremonle were Alma Cofer. worthy matron; Suiilorcl 8elby,- worthy patron: Edna Kent, associate ma'.ion; Horace Get, aoctatn patron; Clalrallce Epperson, con ductress; Dorothea Wortley, assoclute conductre; Catherine Cas per, chaplain; Amelia Hunk, treasurer; Charlotte Martin, mur lul; Kllj McMillan, secretary; - Mnv Phlnnev, Aduh; Helen S-iiker Ruth: Kate Peyton, Esther; Mny Balnlger, Martha: Jennie Horn, Electa: Orva Beard, warder; Oliver Splker, sentinel. Margaret Sheridan anng a group of selection, ac companied by Beatrice Denison. Marian Wilson, worthy ma tron, and Perry Wihton, worthy Katron ol prosperity coupler oi lalin, were present and escort ed to the east. Both extended an invitation lo all chapter mem ber to attend the district meet ing held in Malln, Thursday, April 10. Hostetne for the evening wert Amelia Hunk, Sadie Hoi loway and Jennie Hum. All past mutron and putron pres ent were escorted to the went. Each wa glvon a gift from the group by Phyllis Poole, con ductress; Norma Unrllnga, asso ciate 'conductress, and Helen Lla'.oc. worthy matron. Refreshments wero served In ti e dining room where tables were decorated with spring flower In an Enater motif. On the refreshment committee were Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Fraln, Faye Durbin. Flo Ann Eaton, Mur Jorie Brissenden. Rita Fuller and Clara Simmers. Tha most up-to-date Insurance I written by Hans Norland. 123 M. 6th St. Phone 8060. Ernest R. Armstrong Announces CLASSES For GROUP INSTRUCTION Are Now Forming. $5 per Month One Lesion par Week Studios 1023 'a Main Phone 6666 Clip thl ad worth fS on cost of aauria. Good till May 1. hurch f. bhOWer Wednesday evening, April 2, Judith Ehrmun, who b t c m e Mr. Prank Sobizuk Sundiiy, win the goeal of honor at a mined luneou ahownr held at the home of Mr. and Mr. Piilmer Solle of IS20 Oregon. The giical were Ellen Peterson, Caroline Pctcrton. Dorothy Stair, Marie Hunley, Murguret Brace, Jele Paul, Ruth Hoyt, Aatrld John on, Alleen Ongmun, Mlna Hoff, Anne Vaugen, Lillian Larson, Ethel Dom. Mabel Brochtrup, Margaret Solle , Ovldli Storland, Mary Brazil, Marybcllo Amir Hng, Anna Solle, Petronella Solle, Josephine Solle, Elizabeth BrundaneKi, Dagny Sobczak. Bar bara Solle and Barbara Peter on. Spring flower were uod a decoration and after Ml Sobc zak had opened her many beau tiful gift, refreshment were erved by the hnate. Banquet Slated There will be a banquet at Surf reataurunt for member of the Women of tho Muoa who aecured two or more new mem ber during the month of Feb ruary and March, on Thuridny evening, April 17, at 7 o'clock. The regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Tueaday eve ning, April 15. All member are requested to bring their dona tion of towel to be lent to Mnoaehaven, home for the aged. Friday Luncheon A no-hostra luncheon on Fri day afternoon at the Pelican cafe honored Donna Brautlacht, who will become the bride of Itcno DeHorloll on April 20. PrcM-nt were Mm Briiutlucht, Kiln Jensen, Mr. P. L. Babcock Mr. F.. P. Clayton, Mr. Krik Carlion, Mr. H. B. Runnel. Mr. Veatch and Bouita Lockart. calla llllet decorated the Masonic Circle Meets Miriam circle of the Klamath Lutheran church held a meeting at the home of Mr. Estin Klger on April 8. Luncheon wn fol lowed by a brief business meet ing, with Mrs. S. M. Topne pre siding. Rev. Topnes conducted devotion, and Mr. Paul An derson presented the program. Party Celebrate. Birthday Thursday Marjorle McNnbb was enter-! lamed at a party on ThursdHy I nigni ccieoraung ner Dirinnay anniversary. Other guests were Mnry Pntton, Tony Schornover. Joule Goldsmith, Inez Ivcrson and Velma Gordon. -titfXi 0$ - Remarkable erwmm ham poo tt.Barrl. imatit tbat now your hair, loo, can tw llinllingly of(, ahining with natural highlight, and infinitely etitiw to mafia ay.' ' Blntlfd ith lanolin and wrft lnp-tirnU, one fitttfrrtift of t,uilrfCrrma 5b am poo givw amaiing lather in hard or anft ualrr. Leave no aoap Aim. .NoeoU bo ipecial rin . . . Try It you'll love It. In the iight-htu jar at our cometio rnunier. 4 01. or $1; 1 lb. ar $3.50 fill Jji' CURRIN'S- for drugs "The Friendly Drug Store" 9th and Main Phone 45M mmm 4 ll lli mm Vt -' ii a, i a r i . 1 L' THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH wos the scene of the wed ding of Jocquelline McLellan, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLellon of this city, to Kenneth R. Larsen, also of this city. Vows were exchanged on Saturday evening, April 5. Upon their return from a trip on the Oregon coast and points in California, they will be at home in Klamath Foils Kenncll-Elii. Pinochle Party LANGELL VALLEY Harry Frazler was pleasantly surprised on his birthday recently when he was honored at a pinochle party given by his wife. Spring flower were arranged about the room. Three table were in piny, with Mr. Bill Rerhdoldt receiving high award for women, and Owen Pepple high for men. Fred Rueck re-; ceivcd the traveling award. Refreshment were erved late In the evening to the honor gucit. Mr. and Mr. Scotty Ros. Mr. and Mr. Bill Bechdoldt, Mr. and Mr. Fred Rueck, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and the hostess. Mrs. Frazier. a City Delivery Service. Ph. 841?. Mrs. Jannia Laach .i;o Mlrhlgan Aa. Slit WiliK to KtWUj mb SfuMtywr IThe RIGHT fit. 7T3 at a RIGHT price 1 Dtilfnstf ay 1 I CHAKI5 J W Sin In tm ymr mmt Jr l diwovrry br Kar Paitmit, coameii) Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Shaffer of Portland spent last week-end In Klamath Falls where they visited Mrs. Shaffer' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Biehn of this city. Mrs. Shaffer is the former Ruth Biehn of Klamath Falls. I LAWN WEEDING TREE SPRAYING a uccn j isjccrT rriKJTDrtl Contact ED GREENE Pest Control Service Phone 2013 Tulelake Phone 3266 Klamath Falls yCRATERY. m -ww If GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK 'The Milk That Tastes Like Cream' At your grocers, or phone 5101 for home delivery on all Crater Lake milk routes. CRATER LAKE Manufactured Creamery Anniversary Mrs. Frances Ingram observed her 90th birthday anniversary on Friday, April 4. A family reunion wa Held In her honor thiit evening at the homo of her duughtcr and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. J. C Machado, HJB Derby itrect. Mr. Ingram ha been offi cial mother of the Klamath Falls Eagle auxiliary for a number of years. Present to honor her were Anna Llbolt of Mulin, Mrs. Wulkcr of Medford. Mr. and Mr. Bert Ingram of Sweet Home. Mr. and Mr. Charles Baker, Mr. W. B, Hendrickon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ingram of Medford. Charle Vermillion of Altur- hi, W. M. Ingram of Ccdarville, Mr. Peggy Long, Mr. and Mr. A Iff,, in M tnnA Urm 1 IT Cornutt and Linda and Dennis, little Butchie Cornutt, and Mr. and Mr. Machado. Party Series A terlcs of card parties is be ing sponsored by group four of Sacred Heart Altar loclety to be held on Wednesday, April 8, 18, 2:i and 30 in the parish hall. Mrs. Francis Manning is chair man of the refreshment commit tee and will be assisted by Mrs. Templcton Walker and Mrs. Roy Pickett. The crics will be open to the public and will be a bene fit for the new hall. Honored Mr. and Mr. Buford Sparks ot 2046 Radcllffe entertained on the evening of Friday, April 4, in honor of Judith Ehrman and Frank Sobczak whose wedding was an event of Easter Sunday. Other guest were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hayden. Mr. ana Mrs. Mer man Schroder. Alan Sevier, Judith Ehrman and Frank Sob czak. Mr. and Mr. N. E. Baugh of Merrill spent several day last week In LaCross, Wash., visiting with Mr. Baugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baugh, and en joying a familyreunlon. Raal marine paint. Bakelit Spar Tarnish. Schubert. Please Read Article "When Will You Be Sued?" Pag 21 in April S Issua Saturday Evening Post Suggested by JERRY THOMAS Insurance Agency Dial B463 121 N. 8th DAIRY PRODUCT by Klamath Falls All itautlcian . . . whether or not they art members of the Oregon Associa tion of Beauty Shop Owners and Operators . . . are Invited to at tend the association's annual state convention being held in this city April 27th, 28th and 20th . . . according to Ethel "Stormy" Borden, president of the Klamath Falls7 unit, this year's hostess group. One convention event . . . "The Big Show" scheduled for Monday evening, April 28, at the Willard hotel . . . leaturlng competitive hair styling and radio broadcasts . . . will be open to the public. Dinner tickets and those for other do ings can be procured from your beauty operator . . . but inas much as seating capacity is lim ited to 290, you'd better speak up early If you want a reserva tion. The style show promises to be highly entertaining with Ricardo Martin, well known Hollywood hair stylist, presid ing as master of ceremonies . . . and with Beaton Burrldge from the House of Windsor, Cardiff. England, as a distinguished guest for the occasion. During his visit here, Martin will conduct a special course In hair styling . . . entrance fees for which are $3 for members and S8 for non-members. Other program plans include the giving-away of Plymouth business coupe . . . and the Grand Ball slated for the clos ing night, Tuesday, when new state officers will be introduced. Member shops of the Oregon association ... an affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists . . . will be closed on Monday and Tuesday of that week for their personnel to par ticipate in the convention . . . so patrons with standing ap pointments for those days are asked to select another time. a . a So Charming are the Mode da Paris blouses . . . and so fabulously lovely in fabrics and detailing . . . that LONG'S is constantly re-order ing on these creation; to fill the demand ... so you'll be In'er ested to learn that another ship ment came in this week ... all trimmed up in ruching, hem stitching and pert bows. All short-sleeved and quite dressy . . . they're fashioned of quality crepe in two styles, one having a single bow, edged in ruching, at the neckline . . . and the other a triple bow trim. In i addition to white, brown and black . . . there are rich but soft pastels in gold, green and blue. The Patty Woodard blouses Is another highly popular line car ried by LONG'S APPAREL . . . 719 Main . . . and there are more new arrivals in these, too . . . featuring the simple jewelry necklines and pin-tucked fronts . . . in gleaming whites, flatter ing pastels, as well as dark shades. . Exquisite import . . . valued for their beauty and craftsmanship . . . are reaching us again . . . and the ART AND GIFT SHOP ... 519 Main . . . has received enough choice' pieces from around the world to make a fascinating display well worth your seeing in the gallery at the rear of the store. These imports are indescrib ably lovely . . . including bowls and pitchers of silver-washed copper from China . . . pictures que Royal Danish porcelain from Copenhagen . . . quaint ceramic vases made In Denmark . . . artful hand painted, glazed dishes from Portugal ... Ara besque, that unusually fine chinaware from England with the remarkably fresh coloring . . . English lustre ware for the tea hour . . . and there are sev eral of those delicate, oriental vases made in China ... at the ART AND GIFT SHOP. a a Parker 5I" is among the well-known name pens put out on display at RICKYS this week, following arrival of a new shipment . . . and while there may not be ex actly tons of fountain pens here . . . there is an adequate supply for selection by graduation gift buyers! The Parker "51" is distin guished by the concealed point . . . and retails for $18.00, nice ly boxed. Desk sets are priced at $17.50 and $20.00. Eversharp's latest innovation in fountain pens . . . the Ever sharp CA ... is well repre sented, too. This is the pen with "capillary action" provided by an ink cartridge . . . and writes for ever so long before the cart ridge has to be renewed. These sell for $18.00 . . . and there are handsome gold - trimmed Eversharp sets in the regular type for $17.70, tax included. Plain Eversharp sets . . . con taining pen and repeater pencil . . . are only $3.75 and $5.00. If you're the sort who goes around losing pens, then you'd better invest in a $3.50 Venus . . . from RICKYS JEWELERS . . . 700 Main. The Venus has a concealed point similar to the Parker . . , and, for an inex pensive pen, is considered very good. a Even gardening Is becoming streamlined with clear plastic hose so light in weight you can carry a coil of it in one hand . . . and sprinklers that feed vitamins to the grass along with the water by merely Inserting a few pellets en the Inside. r.B.M.O ) NK1M, Klamalk Calli. Oft. italalza tn" desk where ballots will be provided. Is Lucien Leleng's new, sooth- This large baby display ing cologne . . . making a divided into nine classifications ??,'?oy,M.!ttractive ?!"P1,y .',1 wiU be ""-ranged in the CURRIN b . . . which you II camera room . . . where Indl- ccrtainly want to try if you vidual photos will be Identified know anything about the lovely only by number. The public is Lelong fragrances. invited to participate . . . and Balaisa is of a creamy con- you're urged to completely fill sistency . . . and rubbed on out the ballot with numbers cor- hands, leaves them feeling soft responding to your selections, as satin, as well as luxuriously Winners will be announced scented. Its three fragrances ad prizes awarded as soon as . . . Balalaika, Indiscrete and counting Is completed by THE Whisper . . . match up with Le- MILLER STUDIO . . . located long's outstanding perfumes and 'n ne downstairs store of MIL- other toiletries. LER'S ... 512 Main. Balalaika, a sparkling, spring floral with a touch of lilac is 'Struiiot9 W f a, perfect for right now . . Indis. -" """ ataCH crete is lightly spicy ... and 7,v.f. been received' at WHYT Whiapar has a sharp, clean Ll ; nd this new ship smell that's nice for daytime mem- Includes both pleated and use unpleated styles . . . tailored of The decorative, four -ounce containers sell for S3.00, plus sen ur M.uv, plus tax . . . at CURRIN'S FOR -"'-" oown tne front DRUGS ... the friendly drug w keeP m looking freshly store at Ninth and Main. pressed. These slacks come in ... "?". eray, navy, brown and black . . . sizes 10 through 20. Xoit-TarniHhina .Ne1' practical outfits for va- . cation outings are the new light ?d astounding y low In blue denims . . . featherstitched price is the new costume jew- , retJ tor a bright note elry received at LaPOINTE'S which can be purchased ind'lvid . . . an array of pretties with ually or as a set. The slacks many distinctly different do- will make you feel pretty niftv signs In fashionable chatelaines when gardening . . .and Martha ; dai!y plns and earrings of prophesies tnat bike riders will silver filigree . . . elegant lapel o for the "Smarty Pants." in pins of gold or silver finish with expensive knee-length shorts matching ear ornaments. This denim selection has still While shopping in LaPointes shorter "shorts" for play wear this next week, be sure to ask . . . and there are comfortably about this gift-ably appealing fashioned bra tops to wear jewelry ... the finest ever re- with any of the other three ceived in the inexpensive range Size range starts at 10's. by this store . . . and remember If you want something a little it's nua-'n'-ed not to tarnirh! more niftv in the "pedal pusher Among other new arrivals in line . . . Whytai's has gray wool accessories are gloves . . . popu- ens striped in lively colors lar capeskias of excellent qual- unusually attractive . . . 'and ity in navy, black or dark other lightweight wool "push brown . . . and more of those ers" in all white, clan plaids or shiny plastic bags ... so compll- neat checks. Corduroy styles are mentary to Spring outfits ... in Kelly green and bright red. in zippered, envelope, pouch and While shopping around the handle styles of white, gray, red sportswear department of or black . . . priced from only WHYTAL'S ... in the Medical $2.00 to $7.95 . . . special at Dental building. Main at Ninth LaPOINTE'S ... 507 Main. - - . don't forget about those widely advertised Bonnie Doon mx w ... anklets. Latest arrivals are tlHICegO eftfllies ... basket weaves in luscious colors an Oregon product ... were i?h.ma,tch swe.tcrs . . . and tempting grocery shoppers at ?.,ner typc available In Bonnie PINE STREET MARKET this ,?ns are fuzzy "ylom, angoras, week ... but iMhis flavorful Pi8 Ilweavef and ""-white selection disappears as quickly KU3Ily s0- ... as did the other jelly shipment, n . . you'll be wise to stock up on Ueaitty LoUUHelor a few jars right away. medically - approved cosmetics Another Oswego product re- and toiletries are being intro ceived by the Market is Maple duced in the Klamath area for Flavor Hot Cake Syrup ... in the first time by Margery Far quarts and half gallons . . . add- rens. district representative . . . ing to the syrup varieties. who may be contacted for ap- On the spreads shelf there's pointment at 8350 by any worn also a dehcious-looking Apple an interested in a skin analysis. Jelly . . . carrying the Heina facial and matched make-up . . . label ... so, all in all, you have or in becoming a local dis-' a wide choice to offer the fam- tributor for this complete, mod-y- erately priced line. In contrast to "feeble" dis- "Try before you buy" is the plays we've been seeing is a service BEAUTY COUNSELORS normal, "healthy" look the soap stress . . . and their method of shelves are regaining . . . with bringing a skin care and make Lux flakes, White King granu- up clinic into the privacy of lated, Crystal White laundry your home saves time, shopping bars and a dandy assortment of and money. Distributors are toilet soaps available again. conscientiously trained to show To satisfy a continued demand you sensible skin care that's . . . PINE STREET MARKET, simplicity itself, corner of Seventh and Pine . . . All items carry the Good has received another re-order Housekeeping seal of approval on those cello-packaged Cal-Ray . . and have the prestige of cookies. Hope you get there in being not only nationally ad time for the Chocolate Eclairs! vertised in such magazines as . Bow-trimmed white lace fans add a distinctive touch to bridesmaid's ensemble, says "Charm." Just cover the frame of a small white fan with lace or net, tack tiny satin bows here and there, at tach half yard lengths oi white satin baby ribbon to the fan's handle . . . and let it dangle from your wrist. More Antiques are out on display at SIXTH streft EvrHAiarjip suit of a T recent buyini "trio P,ussy willow desin tnat' e8s n,oii u a j j " -1'? ily embroidered. The euest-size ih"e front of the TtorV at Klamath Avenue has been re- arranged to give these twssures an exclusive nooK oi meir own. J ,T" ---- . . . Attracting the eves of antique ana.thfre ar" stamped aprons lovers are a beautiful Dresden r f,or cl1othesP'" china mantel clock . . .in per- ff,f,or sewln't tnat make han feet running order ... and an 8 I RT wppni pwodu- cunn old, bowl-style parlor lamp of AR,I, M1El?PLEWORr;.1,SHOP cranberry satin glass . . . elec- l,:-,.325 Maln ; can fill prac trificd for modern day use. c'ly , any of your "ecc! In the antique corner of Sixth IS,".-. d r 1 !mbr,dy Street Exchange ... you col- V oeh,t thr"d , ...;n and in handbaa materials. In. and hard-to-Rct vases in "over- !. . iay ana ena-ot-aay ... a DnlnltU .J j;ek nr i : glass . . : a vinegar cruet of cranoerry glass a "covered kitten" dish in milk glass , . . some amber glass . . . and lots of new pieces in genuine cut glass . . . and in the horseshoe pattern glassware. Of interest to you who cher ish old china are the dainty demi tassa cups . . . hand-painted plates . . . Tea Leaf lustre . . . the Majolica pitcher . , , decorative moustache cups . . . and some new-old pieces In Ironstone china ... at SIXTH STREET EXCHANGE ... 619 Klamath. SATI'aOAT, Arll , IM1, Sana Popular Juilalua . of nearly 1000 photographs of youngsters . . . from Infants through five years . . . entered In a baby contest conducted by THE MILLER STUDIO . . . will start on Monday, April 14th . . . continuing through next week till Saturday evening clos ing time. All the fond mamas and papas, friends and neighbor! visiting the studio to cast their votes for the prettiest and the cutest, are asked to reelster at .':'ru"er " splendid . quality and some have . . t . - - . ilBWl. vogue ana Mademoiselle, but in liygeia and publications of American Medical association! a a Stamped Hoods in wide variety ... of the Royal Society brand . . . have been received by the ART NEEDLE WORK SHOP in I ho Klol. hase building, across from the courthouse . . . t.ie large ship ment including luncheon cloths, linen table cloths, dresser scarfs, guest towels, batiste baby aresses and aprons. ,JF lunch c'0,hs ln P?f.,el shades ... have a fetching J JtJ" lo' tVtlld AVI .A ViM-OHWll Pcnn- r??, "U'CA. glL "r".0 Dpy' f'iW nfw h,andle and, Pul! which just arrived. The ahon is still giving knitting instruction With y8rn P The pepper shortage plus high price have caused boom in the pepper counter feiting business in which cor rectly labeled Imitation pep per is bought up, repackaged and sold for the pure stuff. Sleuths of the Pure Ttioi and Drug administration are on the lookout, already having seised a number of ship ments, and bona fide pepper dealers hope the culprits will be caught before the public loses its taate for pepper.