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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1948)
C. It-PACE 4 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1941! TClr' fllMiJLiL fit? S ,tf Extension Unit News CROWNED QUEEN AT THE recent Creen and Cold ball, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, was pretty Lois Halvorsen. She is shown here surrounded by her court. Standing with Miss Halvorsen is C. W. Hansen, of the district presidency, who crowned the queen. Queen Lois' court, left to right,, Robert Clark, Lucille Josephson, Velta Lewis, Coldie Baker, Ruth Denny, Harold Smith, Mary Lewis, Genevieve Mills, Mary Jo Hallett, Kathryn Smith, Tommy Smith, and the two little flower girls, Julia Lee Lawrence, (left), and Ranell Kern. Quderian Nuptials Lakeview Read At Church LAKEVIEW The marriage of Dorothy Rose Withers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Withers of Summer Lake, and James Wilson Ogle, on of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ogle of Lakeview. was solemnised Sunday afternoon, April 11, at the First Methodist church. Lakeview. Rev. H. N. Tragitt performed the double ring ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Gordon Barrie sang "Because," ac companied fay Mrs. Norma Sanderson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin town, fashioned with pleated bustle and long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net, loaned by Mrs. James Renton. the former Nancy Buell. was held In place by a headdress of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet m white camellias. Alice Harvey was maid of honor and Jean Ogle, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. They wore gowns of delphinium blue moire with matching hair bows, and carried nosegays of pink camellias. Little Linda Cummins, niece of the groom. was iiower girl. Dan Barry was best man. and when were Jack Cummins, John Singleton and Allan Withers. a reception lor 150 guests was held at St Luke's Guild hall, follow tag the ceremony. The three-tiered wedding cake was first cut by the bride and groom, then served by Mrs. John Buell and Mrs. Jack Cummins. Presiding at the coffee service were Mrs. R. L. Ackerman and Mrs. Van. cil Withers, and serving punch were Mrs. Louis Withers and Mrs. Louis Brunnemer. Mrs. William Harvey and Mrs. Erie Bennett arranged the gift table and Roberta Allen was in charge of the guest book. After a week's trip to the bay area, the couple will be at home on the Westside, where the groom is as sociated with his father in ranching. Both young people are graduates of Oregon State college, where the bride was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority and the groom was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. 1 J It Lflfar , -, i -1'-" mien. Ti'rT'! RONNIE Sharon Owens cele brated her seventh birthday in late March. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Owens of 2144 Vine street. Kennell-Ellis. Gas In Stomach and Bowels RELIEVED OR NO COST leery person -ho U troabM wMk ncndn B atomaeh and bowels should set a Paekae of SA AIM ANN'S OAS TAS1ITS u, trr than for quick relief of Uw distress. Sharp pelna In the abdomen ... j entirel to HI pressure, lien m occasionally hare a bnrnln i- ., of tha stomach, called heartburn. Others J.tT . . """Uuon. labored breathma. am,, risinas. nausea, bktatttir. headache or dinin ... , result from u pressure. SAAIMANN-S OAS IAIUTJ sre nade ssdo "ti'L d cut ownrort rcaultinv from M. contain nn nhl flu i . . . IF YOUR CAR or HOME RADIO needs repairing . . . visit ASHLEY'S RADIO DEPARTMENT Use our convenient budget plan . . . Nothing Down 12 to 24 Months to Poy! All makes of car radios In stalled and repaired! Serv ice for all makes of home radios! Our radio department h equip prd with (he latest electronie test equipment and staffed by expert technicians. We're ready for action! Bring your car or home radio In today. We guar antee yon real pleasure from your radio! ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 South 6th 14 Hour Wrecker Service Phono 4113 Dairy Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hanks on the birth of their son. Ernest Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue House on their daughter. Both youngsters arrived last week in Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. Edith Thatcher is recovering at her home in Dairy from a se vere cold. She is the Dairy post mistress. Mr. and Mrs. Jill Adams and chil dren, Sharon and Milton, Mrs. Sid Hall. Mrs. Eric Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe. Thornton Klamath Kails Gardening was the topic discussed by Mrs. Gilbert Walters. Mrs. Q. E Matthews and Mrs. Charles Thorton over radio station KFLW. April 15, Helen P. Stlne. HDA. conducted the program, one of a series of ln-tntn-ute broadcasts at 11:15 a. m. Thurs days. The difference between a cold frame and a hot bed were explained by the Klamath Falls unit women who also told of mclhods of caring for old and new lawns. Last meeting of the year will be held Wednesday at the Lutheran church at 10 a. m. Helen Stine will lead the discussion on parent adolescent relationship. Plans will also be completed for the home makers festival. April 30. Officers will be Installed and a potluck luncheon served at noon. Wocus Robins that have been making their homes in the apple trees on the Ray South place since last January have flown for parts un known and are missed by the neigh bors. Mrs. Ray South has been feeding the birds and keeping them within sight of her kitchen and bedroom windows, from where she watched the little feathered friends eagerly devour the crumbs and green lettuce leaves she placed on boards and feeding places during the heavy snows. The apples that clung to the tree limbs, left over from last fall's crop, furnished food for the birds until they froze and dropped off. When that happened. Mrs. South started placing food where the birds could easily find It. Ray South is the proud owner of Baker. Raymond Kolb of Klamath Palls, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson. Dale, Bobbie, Joan. Jan. Mrs. Belle Brown and Mrs. Lillian Scwald and Patty, and Jerry Nelson were Sun day visitors at the Virgil Schmoe home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith arrived from Crescent City Thursday eve ning to vult their daughter and family, the Keith Turners, for a few days. Joo- i 4 I . '.. i . . ... f J UndtrwTHtrr Mttigntd H fit in modtrn kitek4 washes with hotter water than any other dishwasher! Dishamatic alone heaU tap water to Pasteuriz ing temperature! ! Washes the dishes ! Rinses 'em! Dries 'em sparkling! Cleans it self! Then shuts oft" all automatically! mLLT AUTOMATIC you set the dial but once and walk awayl Dishamatic does the rut! I0IIT IN WATER HEATER boosts even cold tap water to n0'-180' F. Only this really hot water can cut grease, loosen hardened food. WATER-SCRUBS EVESYTHIK6 in this scalding tor , rent. High-pressure cleaning joret wathtt all tableware hygienically clean! CJUILEJ IISHES, SILVERWARE, all tableware for family of tix in stationary rack. Nothing moves but the water I can't hurt the HAT RISE IX TUB IS CRADUAl- most delicate dinnerwarc! RANDS NEVER TOUCH DISHWATER! No unsanitary towels Dishamatic mechanically dries everything vaporises moisture, fans it awayl NO MESS TO CLEAN UP-Dishamatlc cleans itself, then shuts oft. No drain-screens to remove and clean! DEMONSTRATIONS NOW! To get the most out of life, and the most out of a dishwasher lee the beauties of a DISHAMATIC today! 3 iHQ a sccund-liand tractor with plow and luiirow and Is preparing (he ground back of his lioni-d to plant over 1000 strawberry plants. Kay has an irrigating ayMcm all planned out and will water the plums from Ills well. Visitors to the Jim Helm home Monday night, April 13, were Mr. and Mrs. Jess llallnrd of Pelican City, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Relclmrt, Klamath Palls. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Helm, Moduo Point, and Don Mr Oee, Wocus. They met there to wish Mrs, Helm a speedy recovery from major surgery she was to have uu (he following Wednesday at lllll.slclc hospital. Mr. Helm reiwrts the surgery took place and his wife Is recovering nicely alter having iii gallstones removed. Dale Keascy went to work at the Lost River Dairy April S as night checker, replacing Horace Kurd who quit that work to renew his activi ties In the newspaper field. Horace Is the youngest son of Flunk Hurd and will be glad to see some of his new acquaintances made here III Klamath Palls at the Tulolake Re porter. Tulelake. Hurd's assignment Is In the capacity of sports editor and general assistant editor to Kurl Sykes. news editor. H. A. Blankrnshlu. Instructor In dry cleaning at OVS. accompanied his class of IS students to the dry cleaning plant of the Cascade Dry Cleaners on Monday of tills week, where several demonstrations on the handling of various materials were shown to the students. There were ex-OI's from Minnesota, California, Texas and Oregon In the class who aspire to become first-class dry cleaners after having completed Uieir eight months' course at the vocational school. According to Blankeiuhlp the school is still tak ing enrollments for those who would like to take up this work. Seven of the Tulelake homestead ers visited the home of the Frank Hurds Sunday, April 18. to secure a start In plants of various kinds which they will transplant to the grounds of their homesteads. Pic tures were taken of the wives of the new landowners as they handled their spades In a deft manner, dig ging up strawberry plants, Iris bulbs, lilac plants and rose bushes. Jessie Totten wishes to thank the many friends of the Totten family who are offering their assistance in many ways. In her bereavement In the loss of her father and the serious Injury to her mother and baby brother due to an automobile arcl dent Thursday. April 15. Relatives of the Totten family are hero and are staying at the family home. f ''' '" .... ' v' ! Cif s f y THIS YOUNG CHARMER is Kathleen Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Som mcrkamp of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sommcrkamp is the former Rose Gallagher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gal lagher of St. Francis Park. She left here recently after a visit ot the family nome. There was a reunion of the Gallagher family during Rose's visit and enjoying the affair were Rich ard Callagher and family from Lorvallis, Lawrence and his family from Portland, Mary Kay, who is o student at St. Mary's academy In Portland, ond Kothleen, the youngest daughter, who is at home with her parents. MKItltlU. Hue Demi Muiksccle buitnl Iht ninth binliiluy with I wily lit Iht home April Kl The piuly mum was uVllKlitlully ileen iii I ril uilh Imllixini I Ml i ik Horn Hie HkIiIs In Ilic iniiiii. llumi'S wcie pluyi'il ii i Hi ninily cup luvois pie ncnti'd In I he llllle iimvilii. Ice cri'iiiu anil iiiko wito wived lo Mai uiirel I'd i lk, Killicr lli'UKlcy, Dnlinii DliluiKi. Hue Kteltli, Dal lrcu r'l imiiUI. Penny 1'iuMiii, Miixlnr Moore, Olnrlii it net Miuulra Ciihnn, Nitiuy anil .liiilllh Dcwcy, Hilly lliihiuiiik. John IliiiuuVult. I.iiilli' AllMlll. Dli kli' Mink and Hie liiin ott'd gue.'it, Hue Dean Minks. Mis. Alex Duncan asslitlrd Mrs. Dick Murk Willi iiitiiiiki'IuciiIs fur Ihe piuly and MTving. Mr. and Mix. Hub lllark with hnMx at a fiiri'wi'll puriy tor Mr. and Mrs. (Iimiiuc IIiiIiUvIii. who uie moving In lloimtt.u noun, The eve ning was I'lijnyi'il by Mr. uiul Mrs. lumen Cnffi'll, Mr. anil Mia. Hob J tlrry nl Klumuth I'iiIIh. Mr. nuil Mis. I'm Hum. Mr. ..nil Mis. Qeoi llitlilwlu ii lit! the hunts. TRUCKS FOR RENT U-DRIVI VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS II u Irs by inllr, hour or week ON N Nt'NDAVs) BEACON SERVICE STATION r;oi r. Main. rii. mm Overnight to PORTLAND or FIASIIES? Ar you going thru tha rtinetlnna! mlddle.ase' perlixj peculiar to worn, n (JS-J3 rs.i) II..-. tm. n,.,, yt)u SIIITer from hot flaAhm. Irrl m n-f. rou, huh-.tninu. imp Thm ir Lrll g. Pliikhatn'a Vreuhl Com. Puuiid to relieve surh nipl.i.-,. ' lnk.liam'a Compound also has tit Ooclora call a suimaiUilo tonic elteii LVDIA L PINKHAM'S ZEUS SAN FRANCISCO On your nan! trip to Port land or San I' niiu i o try our riiiivonii'iil ovorniglit trnina. U'ave any nvening: arrive at your ileal illation nrjt morn ing. It's an aiinplo as that. Hide in roomy standard I'ulliunita or In coinfortnlila t'ont'lira. It'a the pnaiiat and aul'i-at way to travel. Snvrel tnni' and inoni'V. Ino. Over iiiKhl rviiii nilurniiiK. also. Kor fiinn and a. hululi-a rail; The friendly Southern Pacific R. A. Ilnurk. HUtrlr Tlrkrl I trrlshl and 1'aaartisar Afetil, Olllre. riionr 3111 occahwiy At work or at play, your eye comfort ii guaranteed when you wear "Guaranteed Glasses." Comfortable eyesight is an inexpensive part of enjoyable living. Visit Dr. Broughton, registered optome trist, for a scientific eye examination. When glasses are required, insist upon "Guaranteed'Glasses." PAY NOTHING DOWN, $1 A WEEK DR. E. V. ElilOUGUTON 715 Main Street in Klamath Fulls .REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST with offices at i imTL
