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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1949)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 2. W PACI SIX Vows Exchanqed At Malin MAUN In a double ring ceremony, Saturday afternoon. June 55, Dorothy Ann Loosley, only daughter ol Mr. nd Mr. Merle Loosley, Malin. exchanged marriage vowi with Edwin Darold Wissenbact In Um Malin Presbyterian church. The Impressive eervlc vu red at two o'clock by Rev. Glen A. Mor ton In the presence of one hundtvd relatives and friends of the couple. Tha (room U the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Wlsaenoacs, onauj Pina. Orecon. ArramemenU of pink and white ladlcu, massed ayringa blossoms and many tall white tapers In candelabra formed a back round for the wedding party. Pews were marked with sprays of syringa tied with white aatin ribbon. Prececding the service Ben Lofta gaard, Malin. sang "Oh. Promise Me" and during the exchange of vows Lamolt -The Lords prayer." . Instrumental numbers were by Mrs. Edwin Stastnev at the piano and Mrs. Bertil Shogren at the or gan, an antique In the Loosley fam ily, bring the first one In Jackson Mimli Xtrs. fetioeren ana ST." .. !.. h. traditional -iir.Vmarchet Dorothy! given In marriage by her father won 'traditional white satin made entrain. Her deep laca edgea bertha outlined a sneer yoae. n pearl encrusted tiara caught her finger-Up tulle veil and she car ried a whit Rainbow prayer book .ih a eluster of Dink row buds. tied with streamers of white satin i nboon. u.tmn of honor was Mrs. James Vaughn. Philomath. Oregon. Brides- Esther. Addle May Nixon and Olive ; MARRIED RECENTLY Qt O quiet home Ceremony were Coro maids were Mrs. Wui """ " ; yn ijstick ond Bob Cline. The young couple ore on a wedding Zft&2t22?P to Yel.ows.one pork. They will be ot home in Portland. They are sorority sisters of the y,, ub gavel to Esther Lawler. j Oregon. bride. The three young women are presldem for uie coming year. Ouderlan. affiliated wnth Kappa Delta. The .roup held a picnic a; rTOCf Tr? 1 Vito wer. Identical . ahean, .mads .with deep flounceathat fnded up the I back of in .,1iEdna Shaver of Portland, sister ot th ahAuldera and sleeves wire , , . . , brief. Mrs. Vaughn was In peach. Mrs. Loonier and Marilyn In orchid. Each carried an arm arrangement of pink larkspur and white carna tions. , Best man was Darwin Wlssen back. twin brother of the groom. Ushers wera John Loosley. Astoria, brother of the bride, and Edward Rogers. Oakland. California. The new Mr. and Mrs. Wlssen back and their parents received im mediately following tie ceremony In the church parlor where the re ception waa held. . The young couple cut the first silo of their pretty three tiered pirdt and white wedding cake, ar ranged on a large mirror encircled by Esther Reed daisies. Mrs. r. W. Loosley. aunt of the bride, Busanvllle, served the con fection. , Pouring were Mrs. J. Perry Haley and Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, both of Malin. Mrs. Darwin Wisaenback was at the punch bowl and Mrs. Jack Kellum waa In charge ot the guest book. Tan white tapen In crystal hold ers complimented the other refresh ment table arrangements. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Loosley chose a deep blue afternoon frock and lacy gray hat. Her cor sage was pink rose buds. Mrs. Wlssenbach. mother of the groom wore a forest green ensem ble with whit picture hat. Her flow ers were gardenias. For traveling Mrs. Wlssenback chose a navy suit and hat with whit accessories. Her rose buds were pinned at the shoulder. Following a trip to Seattle and British Columbia, the young couple win be at home In Klamath Falls until September when they win re turn to Corvallls for the school year at Oregon State. Out of town guests here for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. LooskT. Susanville. California, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Zblnden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Wilkenson and Mrs. Bess Hartley. Prtneville. John Zblnden, Chemtilt and Claude Loosley, Fall River, California. Garden Club TULELAKE The Tuleiake Oar den club win meet July U for pot luck luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. W. O. McClymonds. Plans have been made for a garden tour during the afternoon. Outstanding gardens In the community will be visited. Tentative plans are being made for a flower show In early August. Mrs. French Johnson, who with Mr. Johnson recently bought the lovely summer home owned by Mrs. Lid Macken on Crescent lake, has Invited the club for a visit the first week In August. Mrs. Chester J. Main will asit Mrs. Johnson In entertaining. Bridal Shower Betty Merrill, bride-elect of Bill Oanong Jr, was feted at a shower Tuesday evening by Dorothea H llngson at the Elllngson home. After Betty opened her gilts, the group spent the evening playing bridge. Prises went to Mrs. Wesley j wcu ana jars, nez matt. Ouesta et the affair am Mr. Robert Kent. Mrs. Thomas Watters, j "uest wu presented with a lei. Mrs. Ona Ma O limes, Mrs. FrancU wlU'm JmMtI' Rub Fothering Landrum. Mrs. Wesley FzeU, Jean hun' ni Nel"e Hasklns wer in Merrill. Mrs. Rex Hlatt, Mrs. James charge ct ' arrangement. Stillwell. Mrs. Ivan Kandra. Mrs. Thi la th last meeting of the Fredrto Foulon, Mrs. Robert Erland- I group until September 14, when reg ion, and the guest of honor. ular meetings will again take place. VIOLIN CLASSES Start July 5th Room 323, KUHS Under direction of John O'Connor Rent or Buy Now the Stringed Instrument You Need t DwhijstimieCo. 120 Soroptimist The Klamath Falls Soroptimist club met at 'he Pelican party room Thursday tor a luncheon. Quest speaker at the attair was Kathleen Ward who toid of her re cent trip to South America. Mrs. Ward left San Francisco aboard the Norwegian freighter H.M.S. Hin danger. She related the customs of the people, and the points of Interest in the various countries. Some ol the lamer ciuea that she visited were Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Santiago and Luna. President Dorta Peyton Introduced Lou Craig as her guest and a mem- I' ' S"" Bernardino. Calif. club. Olive Cornett Presented her ! guest. Margaret Noel of Alhanibra. cam., ano Y'"" -law Iron; Troutdale. Oregou. Thumb nail sketches were pre sented by Ola Smith of Doru Pey ton. Mrs. Peyton presented Inter- esung highlights In the life of Clara Shaw. Esther Lanier reported on the visitation to the Ashland club to attend the installation party. th home of Mrs. Peyton on 6um- Al ume u wrrt) m. M.l Ofa Smth; Eve Arthur from the dub at Lakeview; and Nan Patter son, formerly ot Seattle. Wash, and now residing In Klamath. Wed Recently DORR IS. Calif. Marriage vows were exchanged by Verma Lorene Bentley and Hilary Maurice White the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rites were read by the Rev. J. W. Oeller before a small congregation , of relatives and friends. 1 The bride wore an aqua blue suit with whit accessories and a white nrchwi Kh. .T. .7,. orchid corsage. She was attended by a school friend. Frances Johnson. Herbert Geller was best man for the groom. A whit decorated three-tier wed ding cake was cut for the guests following the ceremony and served Mr. White's mother. Mrs. Lois White, .wu -. Tl - , , , , -unsiaoei, : were also present from Los Angeles., The couple win be at home lnRonftU durlnf Vacation Home again after a ten-day vaca tion trip of 2000 milea are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cleg horn. The trip , took them to Wallowa lake in north-1 eastern Oregon, then through La Orande. Baker and Pendleton down I the Columbia highway to Portland. ! from there to Seaside and down the I Oregon coast. The entire trip was I made within the boundaries ot Ore- I gon. Returning with the Cleghorns , were Mrs. Paul Peckstein, Seaside, sister of Mr. Cleghorn. and their granddaughter, Phyllis Jans, Port land, who will spend several weeks In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Peckstein returned to her home Sunday. Officers MERRILL. July I The Business and Professional Women's club of the Malin, Tuleiake. Merrill area, formed in April with 40 members was presented with its charter by Florence Barton of Coquille, first rice president of the state organiza tion, at a dinner meeting Wednes day evening In the Merrill recrea tion hall. At this time officers were formally installed. Laura Barr of Tuleiake Is the president, Lucille Austin of Merrill Is first vice president; Irene Jelinek of Malin Is second vice pres ident; Elizabeth Allan of Tuleiake is the recording-secretary; Isabel Barry is the corresponding secretary, and Bessie West is the treasurer. Mrs. Jelinek and Mrs. Allan were not present so Marie Reeves and Betty Crowthers substituted for them during the installation ceremonies. The president, Mrs. Barr, appoint ed Lucille Coyner of Tuleiake as finance chairman, Mabel Wolfe of Tuleiake radio and television chair man, and Eva VanCleve of Mcrrlu as chairman of the membership committee. The ladles of the Presbyterian church served dinner to the 35 mem bers present The tables were dec- orated In a Hawaiian motif and each N. 7th - l i n- -"i" ft astf il -M-kWkk2l Double Ring Wedding Ceremony At a beautiful chapel wedding held on June 4. Rosie Oss became the bride of Joseph Keller Jr. The double wedding ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Victor A. Schulze at the Zion Lutheran church before a bank of white and peach gladioli. The bnde Is the daughter of A beautiful white slipper aaUn ,. k -k. ;hoop sxirt. Rosie had matching - satin milts and a finger tip Illusion i Inetveil. She earned a whit orchid :lVL"t h'tf .!r.b Mary SchiUlng. sister of the bride, wss matron of honor. She wore a f of Ice blue. IdenUcal to that , h v.ln,t .he carried flowers of white and peach. A matching flower headband com pleted the attire. Best man was Fermon Schilling. The bnde and groom cut iix first the reception in the church parlors. Mrs. Robert Horton. sister ot the -. ,. o,. r,kr - John tion. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a pearl grsy dress with black and white accessories. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with powder blue accessories. Both Mrs. Oss and Mrs. Keller had rose bud corsages pinned to then ahoulders. For the wedding trip, which took the young couple to points In South ern California, the new Mrs. Keller chose a tailored scarlet red suit with black accessories. They are now making their home in Klam ath Falls. Surprise Honored at a surprise shower re cently waa Mrs. Flora Coble. The affair was given by Mrs. Cells Dawning. Guests were Susie Kenny, Hazel Edwards, Jewel Hughy, Lenore Moore, Ruby Oabmlson, Orda Moore, Clara Barker, Ginger Peter son, Jessie Hadley. Vetle Edwards, Sarah Herhhy, Alfreda Van Lue, Marlon Davis, Ruth Charles, Etta Peterson, Lora Jensen, Margie Deck er, Dorothy Dally, Inga Nelson, Vir ginia Waits and Celia Downing. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Bessie Thoma, Violet Renn. Mae Esgate, Vivian Springer and Zan Edwards. a Luncheon TULELAKE Mrs. Marian Bald win, Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. Marvin Thomas and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Yuma, who with Mr. Martin and their young son will spend some time here, were honored with a bridge luncheon recently at the Thomas home. Mrs. Baldwin was en route to Des Moines, la., for a sum mer visit with her children, and Mrs. Martin is the former Pat Thomas. Summer blooms made an attrac tive background for the party. Attending were Mrs. Merton Brown, Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mrs. Pat McOinle7, Mrs. Charles K. Wlese, Mrs. Lawrence J. Horton, Mrs. William Hooper, Mrs. Marvin Christy and the honored guests, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Martin. THl FIREWORKS LOOK PRCTTV AUO MAY WE SAY TO YOU OUR C10TUIS FR(& f ROM THIS lalwtaTY MAWt Ut LOOK PRITTY. TOO Lw ' " 'TT ZJT.X V- llstflvicrfj Mrs. Julius Oss and the groom Is gown fashioned In a colonial style t..A i . , .h . , . . , I ncf ayi 0 PI Klamath unit eight of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary held their annual Installation of officers for th coming year in the Veterans Memorial hall. Under the direction of past presi dents' parley. Mrs. Fred Heilbronner, acting as Installing officer, and Mrs. Lester Plnley, sergeant-at-arms. in stalled Mrs. Charlotte Hotchklss. president: Mrs. Edna Bancroft, vice president: Mrs. Clarice Nor beck, second vice president: Mrs. Julia Williams, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Murphy, sergeant-at-arms, and Mary Scheck. color bearer. Delegates and alternate to the American Legion auxiliary conven tion, to be held at Salem, were an nounced, as well as oammlttee chair men for the year. As outgoing president, Mrs. James Oilson, presented an American Legion auxiliary bronxe gavel bell to Mrs. Loy Barker, who accepted It for th unit. Several vocal selection wer ren dered by Mrs. Robert Craig, accom panied at the piano by Mus Wick ersham. Th evening closed with refreshments served by the past president' parley. Birthday Club Mrs. Frank Oabrial of Olene was hostess to her Birthday club at a noon luncheon June 23. Twenty-five guest were present Honored were Sally Bates, and Linette Lee of Bly and Dorothy Coil man of Swan lake, who were pre sented with birthday gifts. ia the laJUu! By LwhM Berahart 77 -r." Klamath Falls. July 1 Two ladles are In m y thoughts as I write these lines. Both contrib uted greatly to the enrich ment of their audiences this week. One Is Mrs. Anna lee Uherek, f o r merly of Vi enna, who spoke Insptr- A3 f-fl'.f- ':r:i''.: I -.- ' ' i Lals Relnhart Ingly at the Joint meeting of the Lions and Lionesses for their In stallation banquet. Beautiful, tal ented, gracious, intelligent, and all the other nice adjectives describe this lovely lady. The other one Is Mrs. Kathleen Ward, guest speaker at the Soroptimist club. She took a four months trip to South Amer ica last year, and shared her Im pressions and experiences with a very attentive and appreciative audience. The Spanish speaking peoples have an expression "muy slmpatica" which Is their highest compliment, and which has no exact English Interpretation. Kath leen truly deserves this expression. Also, congratulations from Rein harts, at 610 Main, to Queen Joy-.e Copeland and her court, all of whom are a credit to the fair sex. We wish you girls a happy time. We Invite you to come In our shop anytime and feel free to look around leisurely. You may be thinking about the future, when you wlU need nice china, glass ware, and silverware, and now Is a good time to make a selection and let us register It. so your friends and family will know what to buy whn y;ur birthday tr holidays roll around. And every one save 8 Ac H Oreen Stamps which we give gladly, Candlelight Rites Read Sunday Before an altar of while flowers, bunked by bunkrt boiiqueta of gladioli, delphiniums and carnations, Mtirlene Hndley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenu'lial liuilley, became the bride of Solon A, Hume, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hurry 8. Slone The double-ring rltra were read at 3 o'clock. Nmuluy, June 111. by Rev. David Harnett at the Community Congregational church on Gar den street. The church waa lighted With two matching caiidrlubraa beside the altar. Satin bows dec- orated the pews. I : Marlene walked down the aisle on the arm of her father. She wore white satin gown with a luted bodice, which had a lace yoke and puffed sleeves, she had ma'ching lace mitts to complete the iltlre. Her fingertip Illusion net veil fell from a seed peuil and satin Dutch style cap. White bride's roses were formed In a cascade bouquet. The young bride combined vmie thtng old, borrowed and blue into one piece when she wore a clasp belonging to Mrs. Urorse Morln. Barbara Dotson, maid of honor wore a deep Nile grtcn taffeta gown with a matching braided headband The bridesmaid was Mary Stone sister of the groom. Judy Hudlry, ;uter ot the bride, was a Junior brldeMiiald. Little Jeanette Hooper, cousin of the bride, was flower girl The three wore pastel taffeta gowns styled the same as the bride's, with matching braided headbands and satin milts. They all carried nose says of carnations and awretpeas decked with satin streamers. Best man was Roger Dossett and tne inhers were Joe Williams and Nell Morris of Mcdford. The bride's mother wore a soft green crepe afternoon dress with I ttuienciaga lan accessories ana a i necklace of copper atones. She wore a yellow flower-trimmed straw hat and a corsage of yellow roses pinned to her shoulder. Mrs. Stone was attired In a light blue afternoon dress with a corsage of Talisman roses. She chose biack and white accessories for the affair Organist tor the ceremony waa Mrs. Arthur Drntusnn. The soloist was Rae Canaday who sang "Be cause" and -T Love Thee" by Oreig. A reception waa held In Plymouth house at the church Immediately following the ceremony. The room waa decorated with a multitude of .prtng flowers and greenery. Mrs. Karl Kujac cut the cake after the couple cut the first piece. Delora Hedlund poured at th punch table. Aulstlng at the recep litru.u.iu imii.u -. le. Assisting at the recep- Virginia Thomas. Delore. .nrf Mr. oerald Owvn. tion were Dnk.,i, m n.nM n.,n Oeorglana Clark had charge of the ! " ""'"- " guest book. " P"""" lo h ""'- For the wedding trip the new Mrs. Thjl , . ., . Eton, chose a botany wool box- u"!-'?"1-Jacket suit. She wore grey shoes. Z ' t.lTn Ji I" grey hat, white glovea and carried a c, w the ushe" grey bag A p!rk rose-bud corsage Thf wed(1 mltaulS ffi'l, was pinned to her shoulder. , wlth lh. H V Rrnn , The youngcoupl. took a wedding i otUcMmf Mnk , trip to San Franclaco Tney w.U Uve I j p. o,,,,,,, in Corvallls where they both will f A(tcr lhe nMny . recepuon at end Oregon State college , w f M hom, of tall. Solon will be a juptor In elec- Mnt clm, OUon IUUllaV VlatUICT-Uil, tallU W1W Mill en)!r.". ,rMnmin- . . Out-of-town gueat for the wed- , ding were Mont Hadlry, grandfather Of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Ben ) Haley and son David of Los Anfe!ea. aunt and uncle ol tne bride; Ted Haley from Auburn, Wash., uncle of the bride: Mrs. Perry Colton. Van couver, Wash.; Mummi Andersen Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Emtl Tnfell and sons from Malin. and Mrs i Frnest Petsch. Jennie Carroll and Mrs. Florence Morrison of Lakeview. Prizes BONANZA Mrs. Ed Oowen en tertained the Bonania Penny bridge club at her home Wednes day evening. Mrs. Owen Pepple won high prise, and Mrs. Birdie Burke won the second high and trading prises. Mrs. Oowen served refreshments at midnight to Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, Mrs. Dewey Horn. Mrs. Bill Beavert, Mrs. Alva Maxwell, Mrs. Owen Pep ple, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt, and Mrs. Birdie Burke. LIMITED TIME ONLY TUSSY CREAM SHAMPOO 1 Handy, bigl lube a or No oilier shampoo can leav your hair more beautifully rlean! And only Tossy Cream ' Shampoo contain Merartol. 'I his exclusive i'usay ingredient more effective than lanolin leaves your hair soil, liitroii, easy to manage. And 1 uv Oram Shampoo now comes in convenient tube can't leak, ran't spill. You'll want several tulie at this get-acquainted ale price. Get them today I CURRIN'S for drugs 9th ond Main Ph. 4514 '- V-o 'Queen Feted MKUUU.L-Tlie Merrill Saddle club, assisted by the volunteer fire department, and the Lions club, played hosts to the rodeo quern, Joyce Courlund and her court at a dancing party Tuesday evening In the recreation hull. Sixty five young people from Klamath Falh. Mulln, Tulrlake and Merrill enjoyed plug pong, shuttle, board and dancing. Mia. Clarlsa Moon of Klamath Falls plsved the piano for square dancing. The Saddle club served refreshments and coke was fumWied by the tile department. Member of Queen Joyce's court are Margie Miller of Klamath Falls, Molly MiAullfle of Malm, Mary Tschlrky of Tuleiake. Marilyn John son of Keno. Sylvia Robinson of Bonaiua and Veda Ttbblts of Illy. Others present were queen of the 1W rodeo. Joanne Mi-Aulltfe of ol'n'n!I;11',.m"rii8d,1!!' .flub r."m" Mrs. Dale aMttoon: Sheriff's poe'lvows ' ,he home of the bride members Keltii Moon and Wallv Mosa. Vern Randall and Hugh Drls- coll, here with the Roy Rogers troop. also atiendeo. Saddle club members, assisting serving the refrehnieiita were Mrs. Cliff Shuck. Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. Bill Hammond. Mrs. Robert Bur leigh. Mrs, Cilacomlnl and Mrs. Victor Shurk. Shevlin Rites SHKVLIN In a setting of orchids and Iris, Cynthia Fuller became the bride ot Norman Parrlsh on June 17 at the new Community hall In Sh-vlm. This waa the first wedding to be held in Shevlin. Cynthia la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fuller and Norman la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parruh. -., " mr' " lather. She wore a grey ault 7 "r. " or a grey gt, gaflAlr The young' couple will make their I horn, , sh,n. I - . . . . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai mmmmm Here's All a Gardener Needs for complete protection- against bugs, blightt, weeds. Easy way to weed the lawn yVe4 mi D.MT V W I VIII LAWN WEED KILLER 1 00 A liquid containing 2,4-D. Available Now At Thcio Ltoding Dealers: Carter's Fine Foods ut tigipgiii KUmtstli fall Thornton & Parr ftlSMsia Kolino's Store Mslla Earl'g Market Talelsh a' .u NEW DU PONT FLORAL DUST fattA-Way Action klllt bug 'grope ddoaiet Use this staffs peadiiei I kill In serts aid prevent and stag, moat diseases marking flow en snd fruit trees. Apple aa duet, ae aiia wild water and iprarn. tairl 7Q( a. Quirk ecting. Kffeellva. 7 1 Tc. il The Pu Pont Oval, a ajmhol of quality, aaaurea effective reaulla tor lh home gardener with this new complete line of DuPont home and garden product. iaawawawwawaaaawaaBiaBiawwiaPBwrssawa ,-r VV W-fcv Qs ! I !! Ml a. '!', J. MARRIED RECENTLY were Vermo Lorene Bontlcy, doutjhfcr of Mr. ond Mrs. C. L. Bentlev. ond Hilary Mounce While, n or Mrs. Lo.s While of Los Reports Cllll-OQUIN - Mr. and Mr. Ar thur F. Illockllngrr wer host on Monday evening when Mrs. Oeorge T. Oerlltuier ol Portland and Mrs Olive Cornett of Klamath falls were special speakers al the June meet ing f Uis Wik) River unit, Oregon Council of Republican Women. Mrs. Oerlluger spoke particularly of the atalewiile work ol the repub lican parly while Mra. Cornett re ported on national and district meeting ahe haa attended In recent months In connection with her posi tion as national commltteewoman from Oregon. Th niorkllngera' daughter Sally. i wno nan rriuineo iroin ner lira i year at the University of California, Listed her mother In serving re- ! h. . .,., who had returned from her first freshments at the close of the bui neaa meeting, led by Mra. Cyril Cook, chairman. Out-of-town gueat wer Mra. Helen Morgan ot Port land. Mra. Rose Poole of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mra. Ray Loosley. Mra. William Harkler and Mrs. Wil liam Paie. all of Fort Klamath. WESTMORLAND STERLING rmann L. nt'V mar ir.s ai.-.i run. at.rrllt. Mn. vil.a mi, aisMik rails, ra. t-tast 1 PREVENTS AND STOPS ROSE BLIGHTS WPOHT m) ROSE VUST 1 Us ft alia aa tvltpi. dragons. Grigg'g Superior Foodl Equipment Co. tails Grigg'g Superior Foods Merrill Stronghold Store eirsaftsl For Better Vegetable Use DU PONT GARDEN DUST Kills bugiaitopi diftaiei Fist 4-wsy action 1 Contains DDT and rotenone, and two modern fungicides. Apply a dust, or mil with water and iprajr it on vege tables, flowers, fruit trees, orna mentals. Quick-acting jfx effective! ... . V viSSts Angeles. The two sold their in Molin. Ouderlan. Picnic Members of Aloha club of pail natrons of lhe Eastern Star met Friday on the lovely grounds of the horn ol Mra. J. I. Beard. Pa cific Terrace, for a covered dun I'trnlc luncheon. Twenty-five me ni ters wer present. Special gueala were Mra. Ann raual, past worthy grand matron of in state of Kansas, and Mra. Harry Dlckrrann, past wurthy matron of Twin Palls, Idaho. 111.4 $ urmn. t Mriw m tttt ttn1 n.. Sunday g Is Anniversary Night . . . Special! HEAR YOUR OWN BROADCAST! .... ON THE AIR OVKB KFJ1 AT 1:15 p. M. Enllr brosdcasl wilt b transcribed and r broadcast Mnndav eve nlnr at 1:11 MAKK VOI R RF.HKRVATIONII NOW ... CORHAGCS FOR LADIES WHO MAKE ANNIVERSARY REnERVATIONR , , . tMORGANOORIt. mm MM .Li. -if jr - Floor Rhnws al 2 lit and 11:4s r. m. X I s
