Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1947)
T PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH HALLS, OREGON ,.o,uif JULY 19, 1947 Former Resident Weds In -Spokane Word Mai been received hero of the marriage of Betty Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, now of Spokane and formerly of Klamath Falls, and Harold R. Miller of Vancouver. Reprinted below la the Spokane Spokesman-Review's account of the wedding. The marriage of Miss Betty Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of 82814 Oarfield mad, and Harold R. Miller of Vancouver, Wash., son of the late Mrs. Lulu last evening In Westminster Congregational cnurchi with the Rev. Thomas Cr,atg McQueen officiat ing. In a candle-light ceremony in front of a bower of tapers and white gladioli, the bride was given In marriage by her father. She wnre a white train-length satin gown with bodice and sleeve capped In seed pears. Her veil was fingertip length. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and franroa and also a battenburg edged handkerchief more than 70 years old that was sent from Providence, R. I. Miss June Hall, maid of honor, wore pale yellow with matching maline cap. Miss Isabel Wycoff, bridesmaid, wore pink with ban deau of flowers. Both attendants carried colonial bouquets. The bride's mother wore an aqua dress with black accessories and cor sage of pink begonias. Miss Joyce Rowan and Miss Do rean Hubbard In pastel shades were candle lighters. Alvina, Ham mer played an organ program of prelude music before the ceremony and Mrs. Ernest Rorberg sang "Be cause" and "I Love You Truly." Henry Winkey was best man. Ush Couple Take Vows In June Nuptia Before an altar banked with white lilies, pink gladioli and tall white tapers In candelabra, Marjorie Mauldin, daughter of Mrs. Cortnne Mauldin of Klamath Palls became the bride. June 39. of Robert Powell of Tulelake. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell, also of Tulelake. The ring ceremony was read at 13:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church by Rev. David Barnett Jr. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. Robert Lentz, of Klam ath Falls, wore white brocaded organdy, made with short train. Her veil, of fingertip length, was of white net caught with a seed pearl tiara, and she carried a colonial arrangement of pastel-shaded flow ers. Colleen Metz of Tulelake, brides . maid, wore a floor-length blue taf feta with a halo arrangement of pink carnations in her hair. Her flowers also were in a colonial effect Kenneth Powell, brother of the (room, was best man. Preceding the ceremony Carl Ha gel of Klamath Falls sang "Be cause" and "O, Perfect Love." Following the ceremony the new Mr. and Mrs. Powell received at the home of the bride's mother . where they cut their three-tiered pink and white wedding cake. For traveling Mrs. Powell chose a powder blue ensemble with white accessories and flowers at the shoulder. After honeymooning at Crescent City and other coast points the young couple will make their home on a ranch near Tulelake owned by the groom's father. Mrs. Powell received her school ing at Tulelake, at the Sisters, of 'Mercy academy in Redding and at Sacred Heart academy, Kiamatn Falls, from where she was gTadu a ted. The groom served in the navy during the war, completing his high school work at Tulelake after his discharge. Honored Mrs. Irving Miller was honored at a luncheon held in the Pelican cafe, Wednesday at noon, when members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club welcomed her to Klamath Falls. Mrs. Miller, a member of the Eugene BPW, re cently moved here from the valley city. She was presented with a cor sage by the executive board mem bers, hostesses at the luncheon. Contract Club Bertha Hewitt entertained the Thursday Contract club at her home, 2225 Darrow, on the after noon of July 17. Two guests were present, Arlena Schubert and Hel en Anderson. After dessert, the afternoon was spent at contract bridge and Idollne Schupp received the award for high score; Fannie Thompson, second, and Arlena Schubert, the traveling award. The' next meeting of the club will be on July 31 and the hostess will be Fannie Thompson. Thar is no. compromise with summer cleanliness! Number one reason Cascade Cleaners it the exclusive cleaner of the shrewdest homemakers. Send all the family's op paral for assurance of the good grooming warm months demand. Phone 5111 or 6S6S for Pickup or Delivery ' PACPA fSrLAUNDRY AND AOALEdry cleaners Klamath's Finest Miller of Stoux City, Iowa, took place ers were Edward Clay and Ernest Rorberg. A reception was held In the gar den of the Hill home. About 70 close relatives and friends were guests. Miss Katherine Hunt was in charge of the guest book. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Henry Winkey. Mrs. Jessie Paul, Mrs. Eva Hardin and Miss Ada Schafer. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Relhle of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Christie of Great Palls. Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Olen An derson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson of Oovan and Wilbur. Wash. For going away the bride wore a costume of navy blue witli pink Jacket and hat. Mr. Miller, employed with the employment security division of the state of Washington, served three years In the Intelligence depart ment of the army air force at Gelger field. After a motor trip honeymoon the couple will reside in Van couver. Wash., but will return later to make Spokane their home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore and chil dren of San Bruno, Calif., are visit ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaPrarie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Moore has also been renewing ac quaintances with Mrs. Bert Schmidt of this city who Is a girlhood friend. The Moores plan to remain here a week. WED recently were Vietta Gar rett of Tulelake and Marion Rasmusen of Portland. The ceremony was read at the First Presbyterian church Saturday. July 5. Evergreen. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 eimvi to avautv DRV CLIANINO Opposite Post Office J. . f 1! 7 l ; a "VI m . Vy V... r .- i ft) EXCHANGING VOWS in Portland on June 22 were Marjorie Ann Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin of New port, and Don Robin, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Robin of this city. Rites were read in the First Presbyterian church in that city. Ceremony Read In Church Service Helen Vivian Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hooper, became the bride of Maynard L. Paup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paup. of this city on Friday, June 20. The Rev. Howard Hutchins of the First Chris tian church performed the double ring ceremony. The nuptials were held at the home of the groom's parents. 1541 Hope street, at 8:30 o'clock. Baskets of white peach gladioli and palms formed the setting for the service. The bride wore a dress of light aqua with lace trim. Her hat of aqua straw was trimmed with light fuchsia and aqua feathers. She carried a white prayer book topped with "an arrangement of gardenias and pink rosebuds. Maid of honor was Evelyn Paup. sister of the groom. Her dress was pink, and she wore a corsage of gardenias and pink rosebuds. Joe David, friend of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Hooper, mother of the bride, ! selected a dress of light blue with j black accessories with a corsage of j yellow roses. Mrs. Paup, mother of J the groom, chose a dress of light 1 NO r i 1 -- - 1 A kennoH-ellis1 U. S. National Bank Bldg. 8th & Main ph0ne -32S2 aqua print with brown accessories and a corsage of dark pink roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held with close friends SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING apart, flaaranlcta' Wart All Makail Kaaaasabls prieaa Fraa CstlmaUl Sewing Machine Service Tlftr tndaaandanl Dealer 'hant mi Shaala Wat HUNDREDS HAVE ALREADY ENTERED Kennell-Ellis' 14th Annual "Most Attractive Child" Contest ! ! OBLIGATION DO NOT Senior Circle On Thursday afternoon, July 17, members of the Senior circle of the CoitgrcKtittonul Community church were guesta of the Friendly circle at a picnic held at the home uf Mrs. W. C. Llttlo of 'Mi Orchard way. Mrs. John Mnrln was the hostess. She was assisted bv Mrs. Utile and Mrs. E. S. Edwards.. After the plcnlo luncltron the two circles met (or short business sessions, and then regrouped for nn aflernon of sewing and visit ing. Attending were Mrs, John Padgett, Mrs. W. C. Little. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell. Mary E. Eckstein, Mrs. C. A. Revel), Mrs. Oodfrey Mat thews, Mrs. E. E. Klevcn, Mi's, Lee Sutton. Mrs. Raymond Billings and Roy, Mrs. J. N. Hmllh, Mis. O. L. flood. Mrs. Kntherlne Williams. Mrs. Lydla McDonald. Mrs. Helen Eltlng. Mrs. John Mnrln, Noun Hall. Mm. William Padgett, Mrs. Wllllnm Larson. Mi's H..S. Stone, Mrs. 8. R. Berry, Knren Kohler, Mary Stone. Helen Uuiulell, E. 8. Edwards and Mr. Little. One of the group was surprised with a benutl- fully decorated birthday cake with candles. Guild Party LANOELL VALLEY The Guild of St. Bnrnubns church gnve a pin ochle party ut the parish hall on Saturday, July 13. Six tables were In play, with Stella DeHcl taking women's first award: Eddie Oralaln. mens high; Cora Lenvltt. traveling; and Mrs. R. E. Thomas, the special award. Refreshments were served at the close of cards. Hostesses were Mrs. C. W. Dearborn. Mrs. Luther Noble. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Bill Burnett and Mrs. Ray Murchant. Enjoying the parly were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant, Mr. and Mrs. DcBel, Mr and Mrs. Eddie Oralaln. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fttzhugh. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oowen, Mr. and Mrs. B1U Prior. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dearborn, Mrs. BUI Burnett and Mrs. Mary Dear born. and relatives attending. The two tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink candy roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Fern and rosebuds formed a set ting for the cake. The cake was cut and served by the groom's mother and Mrs. A. L. Brooks, sister of the bride. Mrs. Brooks was also In chnrge of the guet book. Mr. and Mrs. Puuu arc al home at 3137 Orchard street. SHEILA LYNN adrapes shimmering satin to flattering new lines , , . molds a cut-away apron , llt i seen R ) ! in ylu i t ')- Xt'S peplum that flows to the back In softly falling cascades. Rlark, moss green, taupe, moonstone or blond, riizca 8-18. 29.50 2nd FLOOR CSX 'I'll A i f J-' 1 7 ' -' X CUTTING THE CAKE ore Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Yontis who were married In a ceremony read at the First Presbyterian church Saturday, June 28. The bride is the former Dorothea Whiteline, daughter of Mr. J. W. Whiteline of this city. Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan of Bly announce the betrothal and furthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lenore. to Lloyd Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks of Bonanza. Date set for the wedding is Au gust 17 at the Methodist church In Bly. Rev. Victor Phillips of Klam aih Falls will read the ceremony. - Lodge Session Ora Sweet, noble grand, presided over the regular business session ot Prosperity Rebcknh lodge, held Thursday evening. July 17. In the lOOF hull. It was announced that formats would not be worn during SALON - 4 ; the month of August. The next regular meeting day will be Aug- just 7. JVIUC or its so laiij tutlh Bear Brand qua Li.su Yarns For Your Baby FOR BABY GARMENTS Pompadour baby yarn in pink, blue ond f' whie 1 OZ. BALL 3UC BABY ZEPHYR s 3 ply , pink, blue or white ej m 1 1 OZ. BALL 55C ZEPHYR GERMANTOWN For baby's ofghan or soakers. , - ' C ' ' 4 ply 1 OZ. BALL dUC CASALAIN SPORT YARNS Ideal for men's and boys' sweaters. AJI A 0 popular colors .....'...2 OZ. BALL ODC LAUREL SPUN i ' Suitable for soft llgrtwiight sweaters. A Popular colors. 3 ply. ..' ) OZ. BALL tjUC KNITTING WORSTED Wide selection of colors for afghons, Four 110 p'y yrn 4 OZ. SKEIN I DE LUXE YARN For socks ond sweaters, 10Z. SKEIN OQC ART NEEDLEWORK Sunday Picnic The lliialiiP'wi and Piulrnslnim! . Women's club will hold a ilcnl Bunilny nt the iliiliiwr cubln of Mis. Delia Uuckes located on Spring creek, north of CIiIIihiUii, Time set for the picnic Is 1 :II0 p. ni, fUMtAhUUU tto: I r ye ( Hal 31 raw lunctionsl (taluiai In. eluding cimvsnianlly locslad tcUy ralaax which Mlectlvsly lilpi miff frpnt Of back ahultel I Hal all leatuiat of SPEED GRAPHIC escapt the all.n.w (ecal.plsnt shuttsr with direct- mdlng iptedi and buill ln tyn chreniiatioji. CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS ; "The Friendly Itrm Hlorr" Slh and Main rtionr 4314 Beor Brand yarns knit even ly, lost longer and stay soft oi Baby's skin! Whether you knit a sweeter, a soaker, or a creeper, it will wash in o wink, keep its shape and its sunny bright colors. So come In ond choose from our wonderful selection of Beor Brand yarns. You'll love the results! DEPT. ' 1ST FLOOR at. TV j : r