V
PAGI EIGHT
Late Winter Rites
Solemnized Sunday
l TULKLAKE Baskets of snapdragons. Dutch Iris and acacia mid
W.ny tall whit tapera banked the altar of the Tulelake , Community
Pre"bywr an church when Janlel Boyd, only daughter of Mr and Mrs.
A O B J of Tulelake, exchanged vows with Robert 8. Adam Jr..
Merrill. The groom 1b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adams Sr..
formerly of Tulelake, now of Henley.
The double ring service, was read at S o'clock. Sunday afternoon,
by Rev. Hugh Bronson In the presence of more than 200 relatives and
friends of the young couple.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Edgar Osborne, with Mrs. Dorothy
Baker of Alturas. accompanying.
mi "I Love You Truly" and Cad-
mans "Because." sirs, mm
played the traditional wedding
marches.
Given In marriage by her father.
Janlel wore a gown of white slipper
aatln made with a full train, long
sleeves and lltted bodice. A starched
lace ruffle outlined the sheer yoke.
Her French (Illusion, finger-tip length
veil was caught with a halo of satin
and she wore a single strand of
nift M the iiroom. She car-
yjun ot - I la
lff!"-IMembership
streamers and stephanotis. I
Tradition was carried out with , The Klamath Falls Woman s Li
bit of heirloom lace which has been t,rary club. with 63 new members
In the family more man w j-cia. -
borrowed 'ace handkerchief, blue
garter and a lucky penny In her
The matron of honor. Mrs. Clif
ford U Phillips of Merrill, sister at
the groom, wore aqua taffeta made
with busUe back, and matching
mitta. , ',
Identical frocks and mitts of pMK
were worn by the bridesmaids, Shir
lc McFall and Phyliss Rowan. The
attendant all wore arrangements
of matching ribbons In their hair
and carried heart-shaped bouquets
of pink carnations. Dutch iris and
white daisies.
Little Helen Faulkner, cousin of
the bride, in aqua orgaraa, was
flower girl.
French E. Johnson Jr.. was bet
man. and the ushers were Dean
Callas and Herman Turnbaugh.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Boyd chose an afternoon dress of
beige with sold trim and a brown
cyperpedrun orchid for her shoul
der corsage.
Mrs. Adams wore a two-piece grey
ensemble with a green orchid at the
shoulder.
Immediately following the cere
mony the new Mr. and Mrs. Adams
with Mrs. Boyd received at the an
nex where the first piece of the
three-tiered, rose-encircled cake
was cut by the young couple. Mrs.
SCL W. Bovd of Alturas and Mrs.
FirVd A- Boyd of Tulelake. aunts
of trie bride, later served the con
fecUcfn. Pouring were Mrs. Bernard
Bovd, an aunt, and Mrs. Gilbert Os
borne. Ardice Long was in charge
of the guest nook.
, For traveling. Mrs. Adams wore
' an aqua suit with pink top coat and
! accessories and the orchid from her
bouquet at the shoulder.
Destination for the honeymoon
' was kept secret.
- Janlel attended the Oregon Col
iro. nf Fducatlon. Monmouth, fol-
' lowing her graduation from high
school, and Bob went immediately
into service in the navy.
' FoUowine their return, they will
be at home here,
i Out-of-town guests were the pa
1 ternal grandmother of the bride.
! Mrs. Lelah N Boyd of Alturas: her
i maternal grandfather, W. C. Blakey
' of Colton: Mr. and Mrs O. W. Boyd,
Mrs. H. D. Morgan and daughter,
; Mary Margaret. Mrs. Emma Verlinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Estil Argabright and
' son. Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
' Griffin, all of Alturas. .
Dr. and Mrs. J. Martin Adams,
Sharon and Sandra, and Jean
Wheeler of Klamath Falls; Mr. and
, Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Mrs. Minnie
. Ward and Mrs. Sarah Harshbarger
of Henley; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barry.
FASHION RIGHT!
NEW Jr
"51"
Say "Be My
Valentine" with a
new dcml-slie "SI"
, . , Jewel-like
from hooded
point to gleaming
cap. Its compact
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re sura to please.
Choice of colors
and custom points.
12.8018.00
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! I
I
PARKER
Mi. and Mis. W. C. Bailey. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford L. Phillips. Mrs. Tim T.
O'SuUlvan, Airs. Mamie Olacominl.
Mrs. Eleanor Crawford and Tcr
ranee O'Sulltvan, all of Merrill.
Mrs. Muriel C. Roberts of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C Hagerty of Malln.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Boon and Olga
M. Fisher of Weed and Henry C.
Bryan of San Raphael.
ior me ciuo year suuus uic
greatest Increase in membership In
ihe Oregon Federation of Women's
Cluus. jura, aiux ocuucii. uua d,
I financial secretary of the federa-
tlon. reports a great Increase in
membership all through the state.
This Increase is due. according to
Mrs. Bennett, to the enthusiasm and
interest being shown in the coming
convention. All Oregon clubs will
have some part in entertaining the
annual convention of the general fed
eration when it comes to Portland
in May
There have been three new clubs
federated and one re-instated, be
sides a marked Increase in member
ship in 31 clubs throughout the
state. The new clubs are the Albany
Junior Woman's club, the Rocka
w club, and the Dayton Prairie
Social club. The Coos Bay club was
reinstated. The Newport Woman's
club ran a close second to the Kla
math Falls club with SB new mem
bers. k
Hostesses
Mrs. T. M. Moreu. Mrs. Oliver
Spiker. Mrs. Bernice Finch. Mrs.
Lee Willits, and Mrs. Oscar Peyton
were the hostess committee for the
1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of
bridge held Friday by members of
Aloha club of Past Matrons of the
Eastern Star, in the Masonic temple.
Awards for the afternoon went to
Mrs. J. F. Penrod and Mrs. Wilbur
A. Jones.
Mrs. L. K. Phelps, vice president,
presided in the absence of Mrs. Wil
liam DeWItt who has been called
east by the illness and death of her
mother. Mrs. DeWItt returned
Thursday. February 5.
Friends have received cards from
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes of Keno,
now in New Yotk. At that point in
their trip of several weeks, all they
could write home about was the
bitter cold weather in the East, but
they've deserted that for the south
land. Next stop is New Orleans
and the Mardl Gras. From there
they'll go to Houston, Tex., and
Santa Fe. N. M.. for the South-
western cattle shows. Then, it's
home for the Calmes.
n ES"
TAKING THE GAVEL os new president of the Klamath Falls Nile club is Mrs. Loren Palm
erton, right. From left ore Mrs. Paul Motthews.retiring president, Mrs. Ailso Kuykendal, vice
president ond Mrs. H. A. Nitscneim, secretory-treasurer.
History Of Flag
Told At Meeting
Klamath unit No. . American Legion auxiliary, held an unusual
Americanism program February 3. when Mrs. Paul Otterbeln read an
article written by Mrs. Robert Odell. on "The Evolution of the United
States Flag."
The program was oue of series also being presented over raoio
nation KFJI at 8:30. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings.
Mrs. Odell announced that he
park, and with Mrs. James Oilson.
arransed with Harry Wlard. spon -
sor 01 tne para, ior a ucuu.mvu
ceremony to be held at the celebra
tion when the park Is opened next
spring. Hal Ogle will furnish the
pole.
Mrs. Carl Schubert, child welfare
chairman, asked that children's used
clothing be brought to the meeting
hall where it will be available for
school nurses to distribute to needy
youngsters.
Mrs. M. E. Cooper, hospital and
rehabilitation chairman, distributed
material for ditty bags to be made
by members for hospitalized vet-
i erans.
Mrs. Douglas Pence announced
that junior auxiliary members are
making scrap books of cartoons for
hospitalized veterans. An initiation
ceremony for new members will be
held at 8 o'clock February 17 in a
Joint meeting with Legion post t.
Invitations have been mailed to 25
new members, but any other mem
j Uers wno nave not laaen pari ic
ceremony are Invited to Join the
group. Mrs. Fred Heilbronner. presi
CRUSHER
v. ir. t J I T- ' ' ."
''Wi
A fashion-conscious hat . . . with a "right smart" look! So'
right for the new silhouettes ... so smart with casual
clothes. Made of straw that's crushable and packable.
And found only in Meadowbrook hats. Chalk white,
lustrous black, brown, navy and exquisite pastels.
V-" V : XVa , W-aaJV?'.
U"
has given a flag for Wlard Memorial i
visited the park aite recently. They 1
- I
dent of district 4. department of
Oregon, will be installing officer.
Mrs. H. W. Petrick will present a
program on "National Defense" at 1
the meeting set for February 17.
which will follow the Initiation
ceremony.
Carnival Plans
Everything is in readiness for the
Sacred Heart academy annual car
nival to be held February 10. A
tempting home-cooked plate lunch
will be served at p. m. preceding
the activities.
The usual carnival concessions In
an auditorium bedecked with bal
loons will be featured, as well as the
ever-popular country store. Bingo
will be available to all throughout
the evening.
The linen-filled cedar chest do
nated by the Mothers club and the
magic-skin baby doll outfitted by
Mrs. George Knoll and now on dis
play at Matt Flnnigan's toy and
gift shop will be given away.
f
Mi
M
-Oudcrlan
Initiation
Candidates will be Initiated at the
next meeting of the Eagles auxiliary.
Tuesday. February 10. Members will
wear formats.
Plans are being made fur a pre
convention dance to be held this
sprint.
The auxiliary drill team and of
ficers will practice at t p. m.. Friday,
and the auxiliary drum corps, at
7:.m p. m.. Monday in the FOE hall.
George Irving'! Eloquently
Defined Lines
Exemplified here in clanic "Uil
leur" of Botany Superchan Gabardine
. . . mimicked by gemblance of pocket.
The whole agleam with mother-of-pearl
button. In half sizes 12g-
22',.
Guest Speaker
Phil tlilelnock was guest speaker
at the regular Business and Profes
sions', Women's club dlnnor meeting
held Monday, February 1, at tno
Wlllurd hotel.
Mr. Hitchcock chose fur Ills talk
a subject of wide Interest. "Our
Remedy for Communism." lie cited
one of the greatest dangers as that
of being destroyed from within by
the infiltration of a well-trained
minority.
Relieving the best defense to make
the American system of government
and way of life tin troiigel In the
world, Mi Hitchcock warned against
being deludeu Into a false security
by merely passing laws against com
munism. He urged that the Ainer
Iciin system be strengthened by each
Anu-rlciin Individually sincerely liv.
nig Hill way of life.
Jewell Howard delighted the group
by singing two numbers. "Homing"
by Del Rlegu. and Romberg's "Will
You Remember?" Marie Obenehaln
was her accompanist.
The meeting was planned by the
IcKlsla.lve committee, with Hniel
Morrison, chairman, In charge.
The next dinner meeting will be
on February 18 and Is under the
direction of Margaret Klpllnger and
her finance committee.
Dinner Meetina
Al the next dinner meeting of the
Toustmlstresa club, planned lor
February 11 at the Wlnema hotel,
special guests will be members of
Toastmasters and their wives. Toast-
masters will conduct the meeting
and present speakers.
Anne Price waa toastmlstreM at
the club's last meeting. Speakers
were Mrs. Vivian Owens, who spoke
of the need for a good working
philosophy In everyday life. Mrs.
Wanda O'Brien chose for her topic
the curtailment of horror mystery
stories in the hours when children
usually listen to the radio.
"The Art of Correct Reading" was
the subject chosen by Mrs. Lillian
Hanellne. and Margaret Santo spoke
on polnta of Interest In the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland.
59.00
1 1
rjVy P Sketched From " J tys
''rAyjyJ. Our Stock
3eeJO (lvXLWX
Make this Valentine's Day
one of fond remembrance by giving bet a
"Steniincl" encased in a charming red plush bett.
The "Scent incl" guards the perfume in her pufM.
Il l leakproof nothing to get cam of Ofdet!
J loUM iom ul. $1)0. n
Small Jacket Meets
Great Skirt
Kay Saks fashions a bolero tuit with a
minute scalloped jacket, a flaring,
ballerina skirt with a wasp-waiiting
cummerbund look. Of Botany Super
chan Gabardine in Spring! glowing
shades.
SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1948
59.00
CUKRIN'S
for Drugs
Tht Friendly Drug Store"
j Rth anil Main
Th. 4511