Herald and news., July 26, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1947
L ecture Hour Is
Feature Of Meet
Midland A group or Midland grange members attended grange
at Fort Klamath Tueaday, July 15. In charge of the lecture hour was
Mr. E. Travera who was assisted by the youth group of the Midland
grange. Refreshments were served to 60 members and visitors by the
Fort Klamath grange.
Those attending from the Midland grange were Orange Master and
Mrs. Lyle Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mllanl. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ml
lanl, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. August Andrleu. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Soto, Mrs. James Flowers, Mrs. Edna Travera, Ken
neth MUllgan, Angela Mllanl, Jay
Mundlln. Mrs. C. Derby and son,
Miss Derby, Kenneth Beebe, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Andrleu. Mrs. Roy
Huff, Mrs. McGllvery. Kenneth Oil
very, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Sehorn
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton.
Other recent activities of Uie
Midland grange include a gather
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Andrleu. Pinochle was played
with high women's score going to
Mrs. Lee Sutton, and high score for
men to Jess Walker. Low score
went to Mrs. Francis Flowers and
August Andrleu. Ernest Jacobson
received the special award. I
Six tables of bridge were in play
at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Andrleu, Saturday. July 12.
High woman's prise went to Mrs.
Leon Andrleu and high man's prise
went to Verlln Huff. Mrs. Campbell
and Joe Mllanl received low scores.
Special award went to James Flow
ers. About 40 members of the Midland
grange attended a picnic held Sun
day. July 20, at Orr lake, below
.Mount Hebron. Calif.
New Officers
Members of the Rebekah Social
club met on the lawn at the home of
Alma Cofer, 1017 High, on Wednes
' day, July 23, for a potluck picnic
Election of officers followed the
luncheon, and all the present offi
cers were reinstated. They are Lora
Evans, president: Nettle Good, vice
president, and Arloa Andrus. secre-tary-treasurer.
New names were
drawn for the secret pals, and the
pals of the past year revealed them'
selves with small gifts.
The next meeting. August 13. will
also be a picnic at the home of Bf re
nice McCracken of 3631 Homedale.
S - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wickersham
and Louisa Brandt entertained
guests from Illinois during the past
. week. Visiting Klamath Falls were
Mr. and Mrs. Art Larson and Mrs.
Margaret Lind of Roclcford. Ill, and
Amelia Mcnten of Dixon, Illinois.
YOUNG DENNIS Lundgren
Peck celebroted his fifth birth
doy on July 20 with o party ot
his home, route 3 box 415. He
is the son of Mr. ond Mrs.
Charles D. Peck.
Kennell-Hlis.
Joint Picnic
Catholic Daughters of America
and Knights of Columbus held a
joint picnic at the gravel pit on
Sunday. July 20. and a total of
100 people was checked In at the
gate by the Knights of Columbus
committee. This was the largest
group picnic to be held there for
several years. It was outstanding In
that it was more than twice the
number ever to attend a Daughters
and Knights picnic in recent years
and the committees In charce of
arrangements merit a vote of ap
preciation for their excellent work
in organisation.
ihes, couee, cream and sugar
ana ice cream were furnished by
uie ciuo ana tne rest or the menu,
served at noon, was potluck. Swim
ming, norsesnoes ana ball games
were enjoyed throughout the day.
with the third and fourth degree
rams oi me luuants ot Columbus
playing early in the afternoon and
later there was a game between the
third degree team of the Knights
and the Catholic Daughters. The
umpire was Vincent Clapp.
Kathleen Maguire was chairman
of the committee of Catholic
Daughters and she was assisted by
Phillis Mahoney. Marie Edwards,
Elaine Abbott. Ceraldine McOlnnls.
r.ijuu omiui, Katie Brunei- and
Emilie Miller. Head of the Knights
committee was Bernard Oarske.
and others on the committee were
Paul Newman. Larry Pickett,
George Seymour. Bernard Carrier.
Eddie Canton, Bob Brady and Otto
Smith.
Guests Feted
BLY On Thursday, July 17
Helen Smith entertained a group of
friends with a bridge party in honor
of Mrs. W. C. Wheeler of San Fran
cisco. Calif, and Mrs. Carl Arm
strong of Seattle. Wash. The honor
guests have been visitors at the
Spike Armstrong- home.
Two tables of bridge were in play
during the afternoon with high
score going to Mrs. Carl Armstrong
traveling to Mrs. W. Wheeler, and
consolation to Mrs. Elizabeth Camp-
Refreshments were served to Bet
ty Hyde, Bettv Arnutmnr t
Kendall, Fay Schoenberg, Elisabeth
Campbell, the honor guests. Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Wheeler, and
the hostess, Mrs. Smith.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter, their first
child, to Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Ferguson of Sacramento, Calif. The
little girl, named Margaret Ann,
was born July 20. Her naternnl
grandparents are Mr. and Mm
J. F. Ferguson of 3440 Cannon, and
maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Harvey of the Keno highway.
A
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Reunion
TULELAKE A family reunion
which brought six brothers and
sisters together tor the first time in
more than 35 years was held this
week at the home ot Mr. and Mra
Otis Roper. They are members of
pioneer Washington family, all hai
Ing been born in Clark county, som
and daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. E. Roper. Their ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Pltchford. came west to Portland by
ox team with one of Uie early migra
tions. Here for three days of sightseeing
and picnicking were Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. (Blanche McShane. Chains
Pass: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. (Lelkth) 1
Houghton, 81ml, Sallf., and Mra.
Arthur (Ule quenael, Santa Bar
bara. The brothers, Otis, Ray and
Marlon are all realdeiita of Tule
lake and In business here.
Annual Picnic
MALIN The annual picnic of the
Helping Hnnd society was held Sun
day, July 30, at the Joe Jacobs ranch
at Fort Klninnih. The following
members were present: Mr. and Mra
Everett Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse
Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rlne
barger, Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley
and family.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Perry Hnlry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and
family, Mr. and Mra, Charles lluinll- j
ton, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Si'hielucr,
Mr, and Mis. Clarence Klrkpalrlrk,
Mr. and Mrs. Nonh Nyliart, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliirciu'e lltiiullry, Mr. and Mis.
A. K Htrcet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wll.vm and Mr. and Mra. Joe Jacob. 1 1
HOTEL
OSBORN HOLLAND
nirsM naa Mdiroko
Thoroughly Modern
Hi sin J ft. Psrlir
lid
Derby -s Musie Co.
invites you
to lee ond heor
ILUcDgCKDOOO
Prices start ot $187
BUGS BEWARE!
Flies - Earwigs - Mosquitoes - Roaches
Moths - Bedbugs - Ants - Silverfish
licit of modern equipment and new tyiie uf DDT
enables us to eradicate your house or barn ct
for to mouths Inside , . . 3 to 4 weeks out
aide at a nominal cost. II. SO to 12 00 per average
room gives you season's freedom from these
pests.
Non Poisonous Does Not Stoln
Restaurant! Baiemonti Attics Grain Milli -Dairiei
form - Hornet - and Commercial Eitobliihmants.
Estimates Gladly Given Results Guarantood
Licenied peit control service. Efficient equipment,
Ed Greene
Pest Control Service
Tuleloke
Phone 2143
Box 404
BEFORE AN ALTAR banked with flowers, Moriorie Mauldin
became the bride of Robert Powell at the First Presbyterian
church recently. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Corinne
Mauldin of Klamath Falls and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Powell of Tuleloke. Following, a trip along
the coost, they ore ot home in Tulelake.
Late June Rites
Read-In East
W
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-
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Friends here recently learned of the wedding of Kay Herrlck.
daughter of Mrs. Thomas O. Herrick and the late Mr. Herrlck of Sedahe.
Mo., who visited in Klamath Falls with her aunt. Mrs. P. D. Schroeder I
a few years ago. making many friends during her stay. i -
Miss Herrick became the bride of Mahlon E. Rhoads Jr. in a late i
June ceremony read at the First Christian church of Sedalla. Rev. Edgar i $
L. Knignt read tne ceremony. Kev. A. w. Konendoiter, wno performed
the ceremony at tne marriage oi tne brides parents, gave the bene
diction. ( ,
Many candles lighted the altar :
as the bride entered the church on I
IT'S A GREAT DAY for young
Michael David Eccles. He's
three months old and hos his
very first tooth! His mother
and father are Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Eccles of this city.
Kennell-EUis.
ENGAGED is Doris StumD.
daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Ar
mal Stump of 529 N. 10th
street. She will become the
bride of Jim Roberson. son of
Mrs. Onnie Fitzgerald, 3326
Derby street, on August 9.
Evergreen.
the arm of her brother. Warren
Herrick. who gave her in marriage.
Her gown was of white satin with
herringbone net skirt, fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline inset
with white net. and a court train.
A halo of orange blossoms fastened
her long, bridal illusion net veil.
Her bouquet was of Easter lilies In
a shower arrangement.
Mrs. Webb Foster of Denver.
Colo., was her sister's matron of
honor. Her gown was of pale green
net over taffeta with a bouffant
skirt Her shoulder-length veil was
of the same net, and she wore lace
mitts. Another sister, Mrs. M. L.
McClain of Chicago, m., was gown
ed In yellow and Maxlne Mertel
wore orchid. Each carried gladioli
tinted to match their gowns.
Mary Katherine Herrlck, niece of
the bride, was flower girl. In a gown
of pink Identical to the brides
maids'. Tommy Laurence, nephew
of the bride, was ringbearer.
Elmer Read of Salinas, Kans., j
was best man, and ushers were !
Kenneth Orr, Robert Fingland, My- I
ron Rodgers and Ralph Ryder. !
A reception was held at the home I
of the bride's mother after the '
ceremony. Many friends and rela
tives of the couple attended. Serv
ing was Mrs. P. D. Schroeder of
Klamath Falls.
Mrs.. Schroeder was present for
her niece's wedding and served at
the reception.
Dinner Party
BLY On Friday evening. July 18.
Mrs. Rosa McMillan was hostess to
a group of friends at a dinner party
in honor of Mr. McMillan's birth
day. Enjoying the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Scotee Lower, and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cassldy
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc
Millan and family, Edward Carr,
Lenore McMillan, and the honor
guests and hostess.
PARK VIEW
Convalescent Home
(Formerly of Ashland)
OS Weil Ha Id llroet
HedUrd. Orefoa Pbana ttU
t4.loar Serrlcr
RcrlsUrcd Nora In Chare
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
vvsrt, GOAranUeS frsrfe
All Hmkci)
asMblt srieis Fraa enlmstn
Sewing Machine Service
Var IndeptBdenl Dcsltr
ebon, em a:i abaiu wi.
Now!
New!
On HOME PERMANENT
Palme KM with Profett ionW
mm
Horn Perma nH mad eoiierl
Here's why:The newTONI Pro
fessional Plastic Curlers are bit
(50 more curling surface).
Now DeLuxo Kit
with plastic curlers
They're nmd. tor easier wind,
ing, smoother curL They're ribbed
so your hair won't slip. They're
. " are rm aacaiil
to
tl Kit, wiUma atrltn
Keguhr Kit, fibtr atrltn .
. AHpricMtfmtm
LEE HENDRICKS
TOIIR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST"
! Nff
0
' ' '
W1
m new creme that quickly, gently
"3
ttir'f "Plui 10 In Nail NUDIt
1-0l)grttfwl ffv9en(t.
1-N (trfMWl iaji.
SThft parotiont In nt.
4 ffnmt(ll laiy I utt.
-Ht iftv-tnf honfnatli.
-fUvti dry, briftle Mill , vtll, ,
7-Clton oi It Itibrifflttt Mills
(-Won't loin flnf ri.
-Can'l vopvrolt-tart'r fllt.
10-Wen't ruin clothinf .
Only Noll NUDI Ivai you thti
Plu 10" d van tag til
STAR DRUG
LIVES ON YEAR AFTER YEAR...
is
I UVXV-XS IMIYl'E l
STYI.KU
ffEl FINING ROOM SUITE L
' I otv on lllsilay la Our Jy V
MAKC YOUR
I
I I
A DUNCAN PHYFE DINIXO
SUITE OF LOVELY PIECES
Here is all the brilliance and fascination of the
Duncan Phyfe style! Comes in rich, beautifully
grained mahogany veneers and other fine cabinet
woods, Sold in settings of 7, 8, or 9 pieces. A
furniture set that will always be in favor with
the correct hostess.
7- PC.SET - TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS $243.50
8- PC. SET -TABLE, BUFFET & CHAIRS 389.50
CHINA 154.50
Budget Paym.ntt If Desired
By Invitation, Dealer Member
Grand Rapids "Furniture Makers' Guild
Wamatk unnitune Co.
221 Main Street Telephone 5353
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So. 6th
Phone 4321
5th and Main