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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1947)
71 WEDNESDAY, AUC. 13, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, ' KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE SEVEN YjyLilly Family Holds National Reunion - CJiiltn mi otxiinlon In (he minimi inlil-AuuitM. ri'iuilnii of llin Lilly family, Itnlil III (.'liiirU'slon, W Vii Uutlii'iiim ut Die Lilly fiimlly mid other piMipIn Junt liili'ii'MiMl In spring Ihn M'OnuH-on. brliiK touctlirr be Iwkpii Ju.000 milt nu.OOt) icoili limn nil snmions of Ihn country. Kciiunllim biiiiii'hi'n if t lf liiinlly In Kliimiilh Kali mo Mr, and Mil. Ci. H. Lilly. Mr. anil Mrs, II. (I. Lilly. Mr. unit Mm. a. U. Lilly, Mr. mid Mrn. U. Hunt, Mr. mill Mm. M. M. Vuli'iillnc. Mr. mid Mm t.'liai'lcs MrUiiwnc, Mr. nnil Mrn. N. Mfiki-k ftl In. Mr. mill Mlk li'i't.! llnr. New Pine Creek lick mul Mr. mid Mm. O. II llinrr. Uutrn ol tha ii'unlnil urn Annum IB mid 17. A. A. Lilly, kniiwn nn "Cousin Abe," (iirini'i' Wnsl Vliulnlu attorney uriipiul, lius iiianiiui'il t Ho t ( f u lr slnco 111 start ninny yearn umi. The Lilly liiinlly claims its origin lu Hlr lloiirrl mul John Ui'Lllli'. Iwn Niirmmt niiliU'ini'ii who ai.'coiiiiiinlr(l Wllllnin llir t'niuiuircr In Knulmiil In luiltl mid ii'inuinid Ui iroL. Tlirlr drscemlanls spi vail widely mrr llio llrlllnll Mrs nncl bocainfl known mi Ual.tslc, Drl.lllc lllslr, Llnli, Llllo, Urlny, Lilly, l.llllu nnd l.llli-y. Joint Lilly rump to Anirrlrn In I li:U. and of his Hiiiiidi lilldirii. John 111 mlitratrri wrntwunl, Willi thr uraiirlirs ol Hit fiimlly spiriulltiK out uvrr the country. The Lillys 11 lit li I iu I llu year's leiinlun an belim (he blKiient yrl. None id I tic IikiiI Llllyn will lie ubln to go llil" ymr, but huve kuiip m past reunion. Auxiliary Members of Ihe Ainerlciin Lruloll lUKlllnry, unit Nu. Hi, met on Moil day, Auuusl i. at the Mnlln church 'to discuss the new niiinlhly nrws pniKT. "The Ix-ulcinrllc " The paper will be will to every member puylnii her lU'.B dur. 11 will be published by Ihe Urrnun slum department ol the Lesion auxiliary. The first copy will lie rrady Ann tisl 2ft and every member who lias paid duet by August 1ft will receive a ropy. Annual duen are payable to Uie mciiibcrnhtp chairman, Klhel llanilllon, or to Ihe secretary. Abblo llerrmimhaw. In order to mret the rlub's quota, duen mutt be paid by Hcptcmbrr 30. - The bauar clialrmrti, Mm. Her rlngshaw and Ethel Hubert hue to have all biuaur work linmhrd and turned In to them by the Oc tober meeting. The anuuul funcy work bazaar and cooked lood aula U not far oft. The Malm milt will not meet on Meplember 1, since tin It Labor Uuy. Thimble Club Member of the Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft met al the home U Btella Dryden, 010 North Eleventh on tho evening of Aiiiiil.il The lluppy Hour club met on TtieMluy Willi Ituby I'urlln. Thir teen tui'ihliirii mul seven children wine present. There were two K lu-ni. Helen Munford mid Normu Amlcison, of Lukevlew. Allco Allen ri'slunrd lin secretary of the club mid Thelmu (loocli win elected to lliilnh the term. I'rlzcs for the giiennlng gume went to Allle Hum inemley unit Alice Allen. Clludys I'urler unit Minnie Fisher received 'anniversary mils from their necrcl pain. Delicious refreshments of po tiilo anliifl, plrklen, ollvrn. potato i lllpn. chicken sundwlclirs, kuol aid and coffee were nerved. K. M White of Tcmpc, Aril;., nloyed over night at the George Pciklns Inline on Hunduy and vis Ited with Mr. nnd Mm. K. A. Held nnil Mr. anil Mrn. Karl Ilutler while here. Mr. mid Mrn. T. II Urnlinm and dauuhier. Karen, from Coqullls npent Ihe week-end al the home of Mr. and Mm. E. A. Held. J C. Van Noy of Lone Pine, wan burled liml Monday at Madron. He wa the father of Mm. KiiKene Bar rown of New Pine Creek. The cause of hln druth wan a heart attack while bulling hay lant Thurnday. He In nurvlved by hut wife Annie Van Noy. eight children and several gruiidi hlldrcn. CHIIierl Andrcwn. Hnl Kurmaii and wile, Multe. returned bit Thurnday, July 31, from a hurried trip back to Ilurllngton. Colo., where they were numinoned to be at the bedalde of (lilberl'a and Mm Kurmans father, Kdwurd L. Andrewa, who pawed away July 26, a few days after their arrival. Only Innl year Mr. Andrews had been out here vuitlng with hla children mid wun plunnliiR to mnke a return trip here tilts tummer when he wan overcome with a par alytic stroke, from which he never recovered. ' Edward 1-coun Andrews was born III Cluge county, Nebr., Feb., IH14, and married Heulah Marchant, who had preceded her husband Into "the land of no return" Just nine montlis. Deceased Is survived by 11 child ren, three of whom live here and al IL'lll .....nU W It I t l..l- 6. Ulcksy rrwnmn iw dip rmimiiic WlMow rmirh. Ollbcrt Andrr wh. nnd ft ' I 1 1 , . . -. .A. THE CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH of Son Froncisco was Ihe scene of the wedding of Ann Corstensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Corstensen of Lakeshore drive, and Charles E. Kenyon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Roy L. Kenyon of San Francisco. Vows were exchonged on June 22. Mr. ond Mrs. Kenyon ore of home ol 2720 Alemany boule vord, Son Francisco. Dark Horse Makes Mail Bid For President Of U.S. uons Leavitt is Bride Of Summer LANOELL VALLEY A lovely wedding was an event of Wednesday. July 23, at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints In Klamath Palls when Doris Leavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Leavitt of Langell valley, became the bride of Roy A. Hodges of Tule lake. The double ring ceremony was read by Elder Merlin Bleak at 12:30 In the afternoon before a gathering of relatives and close friends. The bride was escorted to the altar and given In marriage by her father. For her wedding she chose an after- noon frock of cream white with gold accessories. She carried a white Bible, gift of her muternal grandmother, and a white lace handkerchief carried by her mother at her wedding. For something new she wore a gold locket, gift of the groom, and some thing blue was the traditional blue garter. A lucky sixpence In her slipper completed the bridal tradi tion. Her corsage was of salmon pink rosebuds, matching the rose bud halo In her hair. Jean Ross was the bride's only attendant. Her dress was of soft blue with white accessories. A white gardenia corsage was pinned at the shoulder. Don Ross was best man. Mrs. Elliott Houie played the wed ding music and accompanied the four House boys who sang "I Love You Truly" preceding the service. For going away the bride wore a light green summer suit with white accessories' and her corsage. The young couple left Immediately after the ceremony for a week's honey moon in Crescent City and Port land. The new Mr and Mrs. Hodges will make their home In Tulelake where Mi. Hodges operates a government homestead. Malin Mrs. Gilbert and daughters, Mary Margaret, Nancy and Carol of Bill ings, Mont., are visiting at the Earl Wilson home. Mrs. Ollbcrt Is Mrs. Wilson's sister. Harry Klrkpatrtck of Newberg, father of the two, has also visited recently at the Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Stern left Monday for a 10-day trip to Los Angelej. lr. and Mrs. Edwin Petrasek, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Storll. Edgar Storll and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr spent the week-end at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Herrlngshaw left last Tuesday to vacation In San Francisco, Santa Cruz and Capltola. Mrs. Herrlngshaw Is a friend of Hllo Hattle, featured entertainer with Horry Owens and his Royal Hawaii ''7 ' 17 f j ;i I I Al- llil f - iff IN A LATE JULY CEREMONY, Doris Leovitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Leavitt of Longell valley exchanged vows with Roy A. Hodges of Tulelake. Rites were solemnized at tht Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Klomath Falls. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hodges are at home in Tulelake. Kennell-Ellls. ans, now at the 81. Fiancis. Mrs. Herrlngshaw has enjoyed visiting with her friend from the Islands. The Herrlngshaws plan to return soon via the Redwood highway. An enlistment In the navy will go a long way In making you tops In the particular trade or profession which you choose or feel, that you are best suited for. YAKDLEY NEW Following a brlrf business meet Ing, pinochle and uhlnl were played. Ida Mochettas held high score at pinochle and Klodie Muclicltas. low. Al whist Nora UulnUn held IiIkIi score, Ruth Hull, low. The next meeting will be held on August 20 and Murtlia Ollcrlnl of 3b (limit will be Uie hontrns. Birthday Party . . LANOKLL VALLEY A birthday party and dlnnrr were held al the Paul Monroe home August & honor Dig the birthdays of Paul Monroe and Ills brother, Louis Monroe, of Csve Junction. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mm. Ixjuis Monroe, Mr. and Mm. Paul Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear born and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Keg Thomas and children. Hetty Thomas, Art Monroe. Oliver Love lady, Mrs. J. Henry Thomas, ond Malcolm Jnikvin. Make your lull cleaning pay off Sell those still useful but no laiiRrr needed articles through The Herald and News Want Ads. In addition Mr. Andrews had three brothers and four sifters living, and loo grandchildren and great grandchildren. The latent "dark horse" to enter the race for office of president of Uie United States was reveulod Tuesday when Mayor Ed Ostendorf received a letter from Dr. A. Herbert Marshall of Charleston, Mo. The printed form reads In purt, "You ore hereby notified Uiat I require of you to do all you can In every way pos sible to elect Dr. A. Herbert Mar shall. M. D . president of these Unlt- I ed States of America, but whatever you do. it must be done in an honor able and In a peaceful manner." Dr. Marshall goes on to say that he is a democrat, a statesman, be lieves In the Oolden Rule and fol lows It .He Indicated thnt he Intends to spend the rest of his life Irving to help solve the world's problems. Messenger Keeps 55 Cats In Room HAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13 (IPi The secret of Unbrlel Clabrelio. 50-yeur-oHl Filipino bicycle messen ger, was public knowledge today an the rcMtli of his recent death. He loved alley cats, and was keep ing 65 of them In his tiny room, Public Administrator Phil C. Kotz reported. The manager of the building said Ouhrello had lived there 15 yearn, but nobody knew he was keeping any pels. Kut mild there were 40 tat cats and 15 kittens 111 the five by nine fool room. They were turned over to the city pound. Knts said On brrllo died almost penniless. I Political circles might note: "I know how to solve all political prob lems and If given the authority that j Roosevelt had, and with the help of the Lord, I will be able to do so. and will do so." In the remainder of the letter Dr. Marshall quoted from the Bible and finished off with a brief summary of his platform. "The government should get out of private business and stay out, except where taxes are Involved." he writes. "We are in the midst of the mightiest, revolution In history, yet most persons seem not to be aware of the fact." And then there u an old saying about tak.ng all kinds of people to- sionoe make the world go 'round. r A CREAMY, NON-DRYING BASE FOR THAT FRESH, NATURAL LOOK Three glowing shades The young and wise men of today will choose a career In the United States novy. Anona Roberts Former owner of The Beauty Nook IS NOW WITH the Studio, Beauty Mezzanine Floor of Whytal't Camp 6 W Mm. Evelyn Henderson Is conva lescing ot her home. Mm. Williams has been helping her the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Schlotli ldt have moved Into the Thompson house. Mrs. Mabel Wlndflcld underwent a major oieratton at the Klamath Fulls hospital Tuesday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton ' and Cora Sue of Little Rock, -Ark., vlsllted in c'inip 6 Tuesday. They visited at the homes of Mr. and Mm. . J. W. O'Bnnlon ond Mr. and Mm. Henry Napier. Mr. and Mm. R. O. Crutrhficld visited Mr. and Mm. J. W. O'Bnn- ( Ion ot ramp 8 Tuesday. IN.MKMOKMM No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell. Ol the grief that Is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. In loving memory of Joe Pelland, J who passed away one year ago today, i August 13. Missed by MR3. MAY PELLAND. I i:m::tiu: MOT4ll Dclco-Sunlite Distributor We are NOT jack of all trades we SPECIALIZE in Electric Motor repair sales and service! IIAIIN Electric 735 Commercial Phone J268 LEE HENDRICKS "Your Neighborhood Druggist" 2212 Bo. 6th Phone 4321 VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA CAPITOL BOB WILLS and His Texas Playboys St GAO MOON BBAIN CLOl'Or BLUES COTTON EYED JOE STACCATO WALTZ PLEASE DON'T LEAVE ME MY LIFE'S BEEN A PLEASl'lg Oil! YOU FBETTY WOMAN - THE MOMENT I MET YOU BOB WILLS SPECIAL NEW SAN ANTONIO BOSK GENE KRUPA AND HIS ORCHESTRA OLD DEVIL MOON SAME OLD BLl'ES OPL'S I VALSE TEISTE SLOW MOtUUITA IT'S A GOOD DAT THEBE'S NO BBEEZE ABEN'T YOU KIND OP GLAD HE DID EVEKYBODY LOVES MY BABY Jl'ST TBE OTHEB DAY . THAT'S NT BOME MATTES OP OPINION CHiqL'ITA BANANA YOU MAT NOT LOVE Ml WE'LL GATHEft LILACS GIVE ME A LITTLE KISS V ABE THESE KEALLT MINI HABKIET nai MMIN' MAM I'D LOVE TO CALL TOO SWZETHZABT TTMT7 TTJ? MUSIC CO. 120 N. 7th Klamath Falls Phone 4519 Inspired New cM t3 T" FOR EVERY FINE LUNCH I Manufactured to your wishes in our complete downstairs dept. We will gladly assist you in designing mod ern jewelry from your heirlooms. FROM "Flavor Headquarters," Nalley's brings you the fresh new pack of those delectable Treasure Pickles . . . favorite of hostesses and chefs. Crisp, colorful, better than ever . . .' Treasure Pickles are Always the flavor treat of the season. LAPOIIMTE'S As ut in Harptr's Bazaar ROTH M'O O R 1l m like off of Rothmoor's beowfifofry bred coots (his Persi'on frimmed flare-back is des tined for preference by discerning women who oppreciafe poised fashion, quality fabrics and exquisite hand-tailor ing. 700 Main Phone 3151
