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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, JAN, 7, 19-18 SEC. II PACE 2 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Vows Exchanged In. Holiday Setting TULELAKE In a beauliful holiday season ceremony, Frances Frey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frey. became the bride on Saturday, December 27. ot Rlchnrd L. Fensler. The itroom is the on ol Mr. and Mrs. Clark V. Fensler, and the single ring service united two pioneer families of the Tulclake community. The service was read t 2 o'clock In St. Augustine's church. Merrill, by Father J. O. O'Connor before a large number of relatives and friends. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. E. Webb Staunton played sev- Mrs. eral harp numbers, and Mrs. Ward Dtvlln sang "Ave Maria." The tra ditional wedding marches were played on the organ by Mrs. Staun- ton. 1 The bride, given in marriage by j her fattier, wore a while slipper siitin gown made with long sleeves, ,,ol.ldcr ....I. onrf nl iwurl trim u'"-r. Mm f..ll lencih veil of illusion was ! Following a trip outh where Uley caught about her head with a hand made lace mantilla brought from Paris by a great uncle nearly M years ago. She carried an arrange cake, later served by a cousin H F. Frey, of Klamath Falls. For traveling. Mrs. Fensler wore a navy blue "Gibson Girl" en semble. Her accessories were maroon, and she wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet at the nwnt of white carnations and stcphanotls centered with a golden throated white orchid. Bcrnlce Nebiker, home for the holidays from the University of California, was maid of honor, and Peggy Taylor was bridesmaid. Both wore Identical frocks of gold taffeta made with full skirts and fitted bodices. They carried arm bouquets of poinsettias tied with chartreuse and forest green ribbons. The same ribbon colors were used to fashion arrangements worn in their hair. Altar and pew decor further car ried out the Christmas color theme. Best man was Joe Watkins of Malin. Ushers were Tom Frev, b:other of the bride, and Jack Fens ler, brother of the groom. Acolytes sew the Rose Bowl game at Pasa dena they will be at home on a ranch in the Wlnema district where Mr. Fensler will farm. The bride was a student at Maryl hurst college. Portland, for a year, and the groom served in the naval air corps during the war. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cool. Portland. Club Session LANGELL VALLEY The UmgeU Valley Women's club met at the community hall Monday for an all day session. Members filled bags of candy, nuts and oranges for Santa to distribute at the big com munity tree and party Monday night. A Christmas program was given under the supervision of Mrs. Joe Potucek. The next meeting of the club will were George Harris Frey, brother I on janU;lrv 15 at tne par;sh hall oi me onae, aim i i wnen jeaneue Gralian and Odessa cousin. They also lighted the altar Notle wm emcruln candles preceding trie ceremony. Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Fensler wore black ensembles with deep red rose bud corsages. Mrs. Derwood Dahle (Joanne Smith) was in charge of the guest book in the vestibule of the church where the new Mr. and Mrs. Fens ler, their parents and members of the wedding party received immed iEtely following the ceremony. Later, dinner was served at Sari In Klamath Falls for 25 guests, where the bride cut the traditional first piece of her three-tiered white If s CAL ORE TONITE Cfll-ORB Sasl TAVfRfl S HIGHWAY f? SOUTH i S . 3ti v Is f - mM '' -v. 4 Mm j IN CHARGE of the American I Legion auxiliary conference is Mrs. Fred Heilbronner, dis. frict president. The auxiliary : will hold its conference in con- ! junction with the Legion dis trict meeting to be held in ; Klamath Falls January 14. A number of state officers of the auxiliory are expected to I ottend. Kennell-Ellis 885S2 Get there faster on drifted Mamlvfteto PORTLAND 2Vi hrs. SEATTLE 3 hrj. SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs. LOS ANGELES 6 hrs. Alt fares tax extra. Airport Terminal - 7 or an authorized travel oaerrf UNITED fa-ruiay ,;-- START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH GENERAL ) ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS GARBAGE DISPOSALS KITCHEN CABINETS POP-UP TOASTERS Immediate Delivery Reasonable Terms On Display At SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. Your Franchisee! General Electric Dealer 3226 So. 6th Phone 3169 r t"C!V'Vt A! '2, a - 1. w i. I I . ; U$ " I A 1 El Ik hit t , ! f : i I '; f . , jt'. Shower CHILOQUIN Mi. Forest Field was feted at miscellaneous shower on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. deny Wolff. Mrs. Allied Castel Jr., ot Fort Klitmuth, lionnle and Norma Lee Qieniier and Mrs. Wolff were co-hostesses for the party. Holder of hliih score for the alter noon of names was Mrs, Leroy Ulen Kcr and Mrs. llerl Albert took con solation purr. Refreshments were served to the following nuesls: Linda Hosrr. Hivse Mario Floyd. Mary Monks. Ann Mo Kell, Mrs. Cyril Cook, Mrs. Leroy ateimrr. Mrs. Hert Albert. Mrs. Karl Hall. Mrs. Uwluht Kirrher, Mi's. Forest Field and the hostesses. Sending Rifts but unable lo attend were Mrs. Paul Wampler. Mrs. Burk Winkle, Mrs. John Loll, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Harry itlllolt, Jean McKell, Mrs. Oeorue Field of Modoc Point. Mrs. Leonard Uiiek of Glkton, Mrs. Loyal Heath of Klam ath Falls and Mrs. Clifford Martin of Reddlnir. Pinochle Party HENLEY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes entertained a group of friends with a New Year's Eve pinochle party at their home on Appleijate street. Spending the evening with them were Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hlrk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaPrarle. A lightweight rubber Iiuir that can be carried like a stretcher Is the latest device for rendering arti ficial respiration to victims of paral ysis, drowning, and electric shock. . tsar 1 . .v-iir ... v. 1 K8 CELEBRATING his first birth day, December 24, was littlo Charles Edward Lummes. "Buddy" is the son of Mr. and Mrs, L E. Lummes of Keno. --Evergreen. Party Hosts CIIIUHJIJIN Mr. mid Mis. Krnhi'lli Holieits were lumts at a yuli'iule puny ut lluir I11111111 imiiui ly. TI11U.U allendlnii iluiliig the rui ning ueir Mr, and Mm. Kolierl Helves ol ('liliugo, III : Mr, and Mm, llliliiii'il Allyt'li of I'ui'lluiid; Allan KIiyIht ol I'uln Alio, C'n 1 1 f . : Or. and Mrs. Marvin Ncim'IIi of Klunmlll Fulls: Mi, and Mis. (1. W. Llvc.iity, Mr. and Mis. Ogdcn Uronks and' (.Hills lliiuiilgiin, nil of Kliuuiilh Ag ency; Mr, and Mis. Freil l Pope of Wood lllver valley: Mr, and Mis, Arthur lllmkllnuer and Mully, Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Kuvtr-Kit, Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Kllloll, Mr, mid Mrs. Cyril Cook, Mr, anil Mrs. O. 1). Mc Kell. Mrs. llwlghl Kli'ilicr. (Urn Klrcher and Louis llnliues. An all-day mneilng Is pluiinril by the Klumnlh Fulls (linden i lul) for Monday, Jnnuurv A. In the mi y 111,1'iity cliiliriHMiis. Members will make corsages and have a paper sack luiirh at noon. At 1 o'clock, Mis. A, J. Dorluuiie will show a snilea of colored alldrt, In milking coiniigrn, Mis. Will Wood will he liintnii'loi', New Year Steak Chicken and Seafood Dttinen Lounge and li:tii,lng Open 8 p. 111. till t a. 111. I'liime I'M fVMjm 1 nnp' PHONE your Fuller Dealer When yon need Hemehold or Ptnonal OiutKii iuil telephone the number blow. Moil value lot your money. Prompt Service. IIKNI.KY -llutlii'iril tu Hutch the old yrnr uut mill I tin new year In ul the Mus Miii vlns were Mr. and Mrs, (). IJ. Iti'i'ilrr, Dwalu and Doiinlc; U, K. Hei'di'i. I.yle MiC'oi inli k, lli'il lli'lllngi'i' nf Mn lr 111, nntt Mr, and Mrs. Mux Miirvln and Hoy, jriiMrMaswp ( :-"" " If Comtiininij II ll" lutl!o 0iVm iivVi Maqnavox A III II, HIAI It. l MUSIC CO. tint MiivikiI Inalf UMifitlt l;o Nnrtli 1th 1 TTflP'Saiflliir A DECEMBER BRIDE was Frances Frey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ceorqe H. Frey of Tulelake, who became Mrs. Richard L. Fensler in a ceremony read December 27, at St. Augustine's church in Merrill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Fensler of Tulelake. j Evergreen, j Social Calendar HrdnncUr, January " Monlhly meunf. Klamath Falls Nile club. 1 p. m. . "iVinema hotel. Saturday, Jannarjr 19 Zuletma temple. No. 13. Daughters of the Nile. Masonic temple at As&and. Mondar. Jaaeary ' -Klamath Falla Woman t Library club. rrulr meeting, 3 p. m., city library elubrooms. Datardar. Jannarjr SI " Klamath Falls Woman's Library club Doernbecher tea 1:15, city library club rooms. fVrdnesday. February 4 Juliua Huehn baritone. Klamath Com munity Concert association. Pelican theatre. Monday, February St Don Cossack chorus, Klamath Com- Hans Norland Phone 6060. j CLEM JOYER ) I ISi n:ia Martin i'liime aim j TWWWyHIWl -:( ---VP. Jl! ; x r UX ! Ii We Apologize . - f Yef' t1 i running jnon or fno romoui noir diutoioi our- Late shipments are now arriving in I """""TX ;! brown. ! 1 " auca cun j 737 Main St. trinity Concert association. Pelican theatre Wrdnrvday, Marrh H Appleton and Field. duo-ptamis. Kla-n a Hi Community Concert association. Pelican theatre. Auto Inurame. ; r Custom Made SLIP COVERS Margaret Wheeler Phone 4954 'CooJ by. Mr. Getrocli. I'm aein$. fuit id mv firtt ri;W er (Ae Family SmtrpMak in Ptpti't 'Tttmurt l op Contititt" 4) l,ook (or hiiirien design under (he cork in every Pepsi-Cola bollle tup. F.nler Pepei'a great $203,7-5 "Treasure Top" Sweopstakea and Contests. 4) Kvery entry gels a Treasure Certificate (or the big Family Sweepstakes Priieof $25,000.00 Cash. 4) Collect and swap Pepsi " Treasure Tops".. T CNTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORK Prpri-Cola Ctmpany, Lovg Inland t iiy, S. V, Franrhlsed Bottler: Klamath Falls Peptl ( nla Buttling Co. The Mm and the FRfiZ Elf nd no changes to bring them up-to-date! You really should investigate what the Kaiser and the Frazer offer you before you buy any car! If you don't, you may let habit lead you into an investment which can soon be greatly depreciated. You might buy a "new" car which is merely a "face-lifted" prewar model. The chances are that such a "new" car will be obsoleted when its manufac turer gets around to announcing a really new, postwar automobile! What happens to your investment thenT You take no such gamble when you buy a Kaiser or a Frazer. These cars are new from the ground up. And their newness is by no means confined to the styling which has been so flatteringly imitated! There is new design, new engineering and new manufacturing technique in virtually every feature of these ultra-modern cars. For proof, examine the Kaiser-Frazer exclusive! described below just a few among scores! Come in and see the others! The ride you never forget! K-F' engineer discarded prewar Ideas of chawis construction. By redistributing maw and load, and by cradling both teats between the wheels, they created a tide nevar known bejort In any car. Wider than high by VA Incheal But that's only half thestoryof thesuper-aaferoadabilityof the Kaiser and the Fraxer. A low center of gravity and effortless steering glva you that feeling that car and road were made for each otherl pRAZER. I "TTIO VX?t Moving the rear seat well forward of the rear wheels provides twic ol much luggage space as in the highest priced cars on the roadl There Is ample room for seven large bags In this spacious 27-cuMc-foot compartment In addition to the spare wheel and tire. Two hundred miles is hardly half a tankfiil In a Kaiser or a Frazer! Many owners report phenomenal economy 24 miles to the gal lon and more In these cars squally acclaimed for their aprlfthtlineas In traffic and their hill leveling power on the highways. Both cart' ore twrvlcad with ganulna factory ports, whsrvr you go, by snt) of trt 4 tarfftt (mtomoefl dwarwf rgcmvaovfofM kl tha worW. I You pay tho regular prUo No trade-in nocotsary s lei car Immediate delivery I -i.. .......t i , -:t,.- i. -lt.i 4 ;1 ' i a nignvsT oiiowanc on youroia car immaTaf dllvrvl K MYERS AUTO SALES Lakeview CLARK MOTOR CO. 531 So. 6th, Klamath Falls JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Malin
