WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1947
PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mid-Week
SOCIETY
Rites Solemnized
In June Service
VietUt Osrrett, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Tom Garrett of Tulelake,
exchanged vows with Marlon Rasmusen, on 01 Mr. ana MR cawara
Rasmusen of Portland, In a ceremony read at 4 o'clock. Saturday,
July . The Rev. Hugh Bronson of Tulelake read the nuptials In the
First Presbyterian church of Klamath Falls.
White gladioli and palms formed the setting for the service with
lighted tapers illuminating the church.
Traditional wedding music was played as the bride entered the
church on the arm ol her father. She wore a gown of white satin
and lace with a short train. Her ' "
fingertip veil fell from a crown of
seed pearls. The bride carried an
1 arm bouquet of red roses and steph
anotli. Maid of honor was Jean Dyer of
Tulelake, friend of the bride. Her
town was of blue, and she carried
a bouquet of pink glad'oll. Mildred
Reed of Tulelake and Doris Aiken
of Ashland were bridesmaids. Miss
Reed wore pink and Miss Aiken
was attired In blue. Each carried
contrasting bouquets of pink and
' blue daisies.
Elmer Garret, brother of the
bride, was best man, and ushers
were James Marchittl of 8eattle,
and Merle Currlngton of Portland.
Little flower girls were Charlotte
King and Edna Maharry, and Carol
Ann Trumbly, cousin of the bride,
of Tacoma, was ring bearer. Each
wore white.
Mrs. Garret, mother of the bride,
and the groom's mother wore after
noon dresses of black with pink
accessories and corsages of pink
carnations.
A reception was held in the gar
den of the Garret home at Tule
lake with close friends and relatives
attending. Serving was Miss Dyer,
and the bridesmaids poured.
After August 1, the couple will
be at home In Portland. For trav
eling, Mrs. Rasmusen wore a dress
maker suit of peach shade with
black accessories and a red rosebud
corsage.
The bride Is a graduate of South
ern Oregon college at Ashland,
class of 1947, and the groom at
tended Pacific university at Forest
Grove.
Bride-Elect
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mike
Dearborn entertained at her home
on Friday honoring Doris Leavitt.
bride-elect of Roy A. Hodges. A
lovely buffet luncheon was served at
noon on the lawn of the Dearborn
home.
Quests quilted a blue and white
quilt for the bride-to-be, and she
wss also given a kitchen shower.
Guests Included Miss Leavitt, Mrs.
Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Lester Lea
vitt, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Ora
Johnson, Mrs. Albert Dearborn, Mrs.
Owen Pepple. Mrs. Bill Burnett.
Mr. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Luther Noble,
Mrs. Elliott House, Mrs. Bill Bech
doldt, Mrs. Don Ross.
Mrs. O. C. Wells. Mrs. Harry Fra
iler, Mrs. Reg Thomas, Mrs. Bill
Prior, Mrs. Ray Merchant, Mrs.
Wesley Dearborn, Mrs. Mary J.
Smith, Hazel Gift, Janet Prior,
Betty Partridge, Edith Gift, Ruth
Thomas, Helen Dearborn. Kathe-
rine Merchant, Mary Anne Leavitt,
ana Mrs. Mike Dearborn.
Guild Meets
LANGELL VALLEY The Guild
of St Barnabas church of Langell
Valley was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Mary Anne Noble on July
10. The meeting was under the di
rection of Joan Marchant, presi
dent Following the business ses
sion, members sewed and enjoyed
social afternoon.
The next meeting has been
scheduled for Thursday, July 31, in
the parish hall.
Mrs. Noble served refreshments
at the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
Ethel Jones, s new Langell Valley
resident, was a special guest, and
was given a gift of needlework.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Jones, Joan Marchant, Bobbi
ette Olft,- Madge Monroe, Phyllis
Rupert, Virginia Prior, Hazel Gift,
Edith Gift, Janet Prior, and Mrs.
Noble.' -. v
a , II II mwi.w
- v, S'
Ceremony
Wed tn a simple, candlelight cer
emony in the Methodist church of
Reno, Nov., on June 14 were Lois
D. Abbey and J. C. Grove, both of
this city. The Rev. Don Fleming
read the nuptials. '
Attending the couple were Rose
mary Ward and Bill Abbey. Only
the immediate families of the bride
and groom were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Abbey
and son. Bill, of Fairfield. Calif,
were among those present for the
rites. Following, was a dinner party
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grove in
the Palace hotel in Reno. EXCHANGING VOWS in a lawn ceremony read ot the home
Both are long-time residents of 1 t ,u. k.. j" rwk., ,i..k....
this city, and are at home at 4i59i.. . r u :j -i-j m o .-i r
Is it a hard-to-get article you
need? Advertise for it in The Her
aid and New Want Ad Section.
S. th.
a
June Meeting
Present for the June 36 session
of the Yattl Yatti Pinochle club
held at the home of Donna Foley
on the Old Fort road were Rose
Perkins, Babe Petty, Jacquetta
Templeton. Christine Hargroves,
Harriet Groves, Vivian Blofsky,
Paula Zeigler. Betty Pedgett, Mar
garet Jolly, Elsie Hartley. Doris
Stairs and the hostess. High score
went to Vivian Blofsky, and low to
Christine Hargroves.
Vivian Blofsky of 1518 Siskiyou
was the hostess for a recent meet
ing. High went to Jacquetta Tem
pleton, low to Babe Petty. Others
present were Rose Perkins, Paula
Zeigler, Marie Townsend and Pearl
Montague.
Mr. ond Mrs. George Hagelstein, and Glerl W. Buchanan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Buchanan of Womic, Ore. The wedding
was an event of June 29. Mr. ond Mrs. Buchanan ore ot home
in Algoma. .
1 Kcnnell-Ellls.
Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zlabek of
Tulelake announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Edward J.
Flaherty of San Francisco. Calif.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flaherty,
also ot the bay city.
The wedding will take place in
early fall. Recently Miss Zlabek has
attended the Rudolph Schaeffer
School of Design in San Francisco.
Statehood for Hawaii has been
discussed since 1854.
, , ' VI for
tjFf 5V-Ir MHs Patricia Faaty, Naifcartt M.
X f if 4- KILJ
l VI sn;r:',ir
IV. ,1-"- r
;i i crakn ut rist nurrtious," Mjn Mm Frdy. "Thrr I 1 MJ Vl W$
-$7i- fe. fuc on t slip and ire o iimple to muse end to I M' 9mm
aV, i aa ,V
iff iff A ' i
LOVELIER -l-'i Ariinas bow
lovely Charm -Kuri belpt mj Siatr
co ioofc Ukd toy pamutau kua
to macfa looter. Tbsi's becmw
these oew Lock-Tite curlers boU
Uk affa to eight tad him."
QUKKtR-tASIlIt -Ow M, m
onicn arc iusi nurretous,'' tar Mm fttly. "They
'mx can't slip and are o iimple to miuse and to
comfortable. Now rt oolr takea roe half the t
to put my but op and it to cur to do.
igamf Brings You tlw Most
Uniquely Effective Curler Yet I
Yto we survatee that ao other home tatrauont M
my Pritt caa sivc you lovelier loaccrU)tiof; pmf
auBcm than Chrm-KurL And do other borne perma
ent awyifaWr can aiveyoatbc eate aod apecd of opera
boe yoa set with theae amadas, new Lock-Tit carlera.
Theae wonderful Lock-The cu Hera are poiaibly tbe
greatest Isew improve meat ia'.tbt borne perm neat
eld. Not ooy do they tare yoa time and trouble
bat tbty blp yi $ m hrtlitr, Umttr-Uaimt ptnmsnrwt.
And remember Lock-Tite curlers are tar easier.
ejmcner, Better man rrtote narato-aae
CBtiera yoa've known. Next time yoa are
arriog yoaraelf a home permanent, be
are and get Charm-Karl. Tben ycm'U be
fm of geoiog best result. pm m
At all drujf aiorei.
Cosmetic and Notion Counters.
5?
Make a'
Dinner Date
MOLATORE'S
Efficient Service
Top-Notch Food
Best Music In Town
Open ( a. m. to 1 a. m.
1112 MAIN)
Ring Nuptials
The home of Mr. and Mrs. LU-oibc
HngrlMciu of Aliionm wns the scene
of a Inwu wedding on Bundny, Juno
J9, when their daughter, Dorothy
May, uccttme the biiilo flf Cllen W.
Buchanan. The TwV, Victor Bohulre,
pastor of the Zlon IaiiIumt church,
rend the double ring rites.
For her wedding, the biidn chose
a suit of gray with black aucensor
les. Pinned at the shoulder was a
corsage of pink rosebuds and ste
phanotis. Mnld of honor for her sister was
Ruth Hagelstein, who whs attired
In a pastel green suit with brown
accessories. Ilea- corsage was of yel
low rosebuds and slephanotls. Best
man was Robert Buchanan, brother
of the groom.
Following the rites, a buffet din
ner was served.
The couple left soon after for a
motor trio through Knstern Oregon
to Boise. Ida. They are now at home
In Algoma.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. M. 8. Buchanan, parents of
the bridegroom, of Wanilr, Ore.,
Robert M. Buchanan, brother of
the groom, of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman E, Williams ami
daughter Esther, of North Bend,
sister and brother-in-law of the
groom.
Reno Vows
Dorrla Sealey of this cltv became
the bride ot Babe Mlu-hrll, also ol
Klamath Falls, In a ceremony read
on Monday, July 14. In Reno, Nev.
Lloyd Manning accompanied them
to the Nevada city.
IHIITHIMUMl
All lii wliii !,
ni m mil bi kir kutl!
Mike ktai. iiit imt,
milir An itir! LET
FUMEHS DO IT FOR TOO!
"We Crow Our Own
. You'll Notice
The Difference"
MACK
?ltmatk
''"' fut dor
.... jj. PHONE 415?
$125
Ml. BeUuie
R.
EPAIRINC ' or restyling
furs tokes time when it's done
by experts. Sometimes neorly
a month is needed to obtain
perfect-matching skins for
your garment before actual
work can start. Bring your
garments to us now, to in
sure early delivery in the fall.
W -m?" , TV ,i
C. F. BEIXISLE
Manager, fur department
PROVED
licmiiin
i
lil NI I IN
VMJBUiriin' a
A NEW fUCTWNK TOM
Uwd ht KM flnl tint I kMrhg eldl Now o liny 13-volt "I"
boflory tppnfl th sonwry aoarlng powor. Tht bulfcy 43-voh
ft bejWeries are ifa loaaae aaaeaef
A NEW SMAU Vm
A fcaWaeyaafoIaael ott-faae f4f4na, lasWMHt M flwy If fcveJy
Aft AvaHnUm (with Mparerf batitry potk) At A
Tiny Tronunffter Almost At Smoff At A Mat chbeekf
A NEW EFFICIENCY AND COMFORT!
New aalse teppretMr tve at,'vy fingertip central, Irritating
boegrcwfirf mob t aaelrjr yo tve ewt ttotront your
raeHof
UNUSUAL HEARING RESULTS .
because ta Imperial hat bean engineered previa rh
eaffectfaa yoai lwoHv(a'aa( daafitfej lass raailrea
The Acouaticon Imperial features an entire series of magnetic
air receivers and bone receivers each pitched differently.
These cm be called "Hearing Lenses" because they correct
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Office permanently established In Klamath Falls
7immMii,i, S
ff HIilH.iMi
Merrill Lodge
MERRILL The Merrill Rcuekah
Iwlve met In regular session July
7. with BUva Jones, noblo grand,
presiding. Edna Hancock, chair
man, prvsontod a patrlotlu program.
Evo Adams gavo the history of the
ting.
Ola llurkrs, who lias Ueen teach
ing 111 Alaska the past year, gave
an iiucrcsuug lata acscriumg me
customs and habits of the natives,
Viola Stevenson resigned her office
as rolor-beurer, and Lorraine Ma
hnlfy was appointed to finish the
term. Oroup singing was led by
Iva Kllpatrlck.
' Three Links club met at the cloio
of the regular meeting and arrange
ments were made to purchase a spot
and robe to be used In the Initiation
July 111. Members of the drill tram
are requested to meet July 14, at the
IOOP hall for practice.
Values to 6.95
I
LE(D)M
S2S Main St.
Wcotuticon
INTIUMTIONH
Acoutticon
Heitkemper Co.
101 Bolrlo nidf.
Slh and Main
Klamath Falla, Ore.
ft tiNlti;nn-llf HkompRr I'n.
Ifll Bnivln Hide, mil and Mnhi
Kl:,m-lh Falla, Ore.
Cantlamani
(1 I with lo liova IK. lilt SOOg ahMrl
rita fafaonol Analyil a( My Htarlne tail
ad Haw II Can I. Cerraclad. . . .
Q I with Hava a Mil aanmutroflaa.
NAM! a
AOMItl-
cny
IONI STAt-
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(FQItRRIOTTQjOatE 0AQ.QJ(ES 2
FOR KLAMATH HOME LOVERS
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES . .
e Built-in Ventilators. e Choice of Colon in Ticking. Immediate
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COIL SPRINGS . .
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i
aaBBasBBaBaBBal I
By Invitation, Dealer Member
Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Guild
Kf awatk unnitune Go.
221 Main Street
Telephone 5353 (14