SATURDAY, JULY i'o, 1949
?RALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE SEVEN
1 'J.
1
r
MR. AND MRS. TOMMY SLAUGHTER cut their wedding
coke ot their reception. The two were morried on July 1 at
Uhe Tuleloke Community Presbyterian church. Before her mar
riage the bride wot Zola Enckson.
Percbee-Keasler.
Chapel Wedding
Read Recently
In a chapel Milan it Treasure fUand naval elation. Bvtly Jean
Handera, lormcr Klamath falle girl, beram th brl1 recently of LI.
Jfi Pierre tlrrbrrt Vintiig. of Dickinson Center. N Y.
Tt bride, who U tlx daughter oi Mra. Elisabeth Handera ot Port
land, wnr a whit aliptsrr aatln town with a Peter Pan collar, and
capiwd aleevea. Iith the collar and a
aleevea were edged In eeed pearla.
A beaded headband held the fin-lerllp-leiiath
veil. Bat In elbow
length mltta and a white camellia
coraage upon a whit prayer book,
borrowed from the matron of honor,
completed her coatume. Orange
bloaaom atreameri fell from her
bouquet.
The bride waa given In marriage
by an old friend. Oeorge llockenyua.
Portland.
Matron of honor. Mra. Bamucl P.
Martin. Oreanaidr, Calll . waa a
former claaamata and roommate of
the bride. The bridramaid waa Nat
alia Dana Milla of Brattle. The two
wore Identical gowiia of Jade green
erepe, atyted In a princraa dealgn.
They wore leu ot pink carnatlona
and pink carnation headbanda.
Beat man waa Enilgn Randolph
A Mlt.hell Jr. L'lhera were t.t. Ttveo
dore Heine and tiulgn Prank Mur
phy. Preceding the ceremony Incidental
rhurch music waa played by ttve or
(anut. The altar, befure which
Chaplain H. A. Porter officiated,
waa decorated with pink carnatlona
and white atock.
Mra. Bandera wore a blue and
while two.pirre ailk ault lor her
daughter a wedding. An orchid waa
pinned at the ahoulder.
A reception waa held In Ilia offl
rera' flub at the naval bane alter
the ritea. The two cut the cake
which waa aurnmnded by gardrnlaa.
for Iravrling, Mra. Vinlng choae a
light delphinium blue ault with
white accraaortea. The whit ca
mellia coraage waa pinned at the
ahoulder.
After a buffet guppcr at the horn
of a friend, the couple letl for a trip
to Carmrl and for a motor trip
acruaa the continent to are hia par
enta. Mr. and Mra. Pierre Vlning.
Dlrklneon Center, N. Y.
Out-of-town gueata were Mra.
F.IIMbeth Sandera, Miaa Maude
Puterbaugh, Mra. Ouy Willlama and
Oeorg Hockrnyoa, all ol Portland.
Mra. Ida Grimm, aunt of the
bride, and Mr. and Mra. Haall Brown
and Barton from thla city.
a
Meeting
WEia-Th Olive Branch club
held their regular meeting at the
horn of Mr. Neva Kirk on the
aouth highway on Wednraday eve
ning. June 29. Mra. Kirk and Mr.
Bethel ripenc were hoaleaaea for
a the evening.
Oamea wer played following the
meeting.
The lioateaaea aerved drllrloua re
freahmenu to the following: Etta
Klye, Babe Mulvaney, Carol Bar
num, Amy Welch. Velma Auatln.
Mra. c. t. Barnum and Sarah
Warren.
a
Ceramics
The Orion club met In regular
aeaalon June 31 wllh Prraldrnt Alma
Dunlap preldlh(.
Ouet of the evening waa Mra.
Irma DIon who apoke on ceramic!
and displayed aom of her pottery
work.
Hoaleaaea for the evenlnf wer
Mri. Charlea A. Pinch, Mra. H. M.
Paulkner. Mri. H. E. Deldrman and
Mra. Cleo Dunlap.
A picnic will be held July IB at
Monro park for mnthrra and chil
dren of the group.
a a
Leftover allcea of meat may be
rrangrd In a ahallnw baking dish,
covered wllh gravy and topped with
manned potntoea, then heated thor
nughly In a moderate oven. Sprinkle
he potatoes with paprika before
'hey are heated and then garnlah
with paraler anrlga lu.t befor I he
dlh goea to the table.
WESTMORLAND
STERLING
noannn u ni t mar.
Isrtlelag Klamath rills, Merrill,
Malln, Talslsha
tail, Klamsia rails, m. l-tlll
I t '
' 1 4 '1
sea'
Many people n)oy a "hot" curry
In aummer. Make the curry of
chicken or ahrlmp and aerv It with
aa many of the following accompa
nimeiiia aa you have available:
freah pineapple chutney, shredded
freah or moiat canned coconut, pea
nuts i whole or ground), onion and
tomato rellah. ralauu, pickled wa
termelon rind.
; ; ; .'w g
t 'v . -.TV,"?
1 I I.. ,w ' J"iJX
FORMER KLAMATH GIRL Jean Sanders was wed recently
to Lt. Pierre Vining at the Treasure Island naval chapel in
California. The two met in Honolulu where she was a nurse,
and he was stationed at Pearl Harbor.
You'll Find
A NEW
in
Old
Clothes!
Lost Year's Clothes
LOOK BETTER, WEAR LONCER
After Dry Cleaning By Us.
MODERN METHODS - SCIENTIFIC CARE
QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE
CASCADE
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Klamath's Finest Opp. Post Office
Tulelake Scene
Of Ceremony
TUI.KLAKE In a randlelighted reirmony In the Tulrlaka Com
mumty Presbyterian church. July 1. Zola Krickaon became the brldr of
Tommy Slaughter. Both young people are rraldrnta ot Tulelake. T!i
torlda la the dauiihler of Mr. and Mra. Henry Krirkaon ot Hibblng,
Minnesota. The groom U I he Km ol Mra. John Hlaunhter, Ridgeway,
Missouri.
Tin double ring ceremony waa read at eight o'cloik by Key. Hugh
Election
MKUHII.L The KrlrmUhlp com
mittee ot the Merrill, chapter 19
Women of the Moos met July I at
the MHae hall tor 1 p. m. lunch
eon and a business meeting. Hunan
Williami. Olariya Taylor and txirria
Wlnrbaiger were Iwstesara.
Anna l-alluda waa elected chair
nun of the committee, Dorria Wlne
barger vice chairman. Hazel Hund
ley aecreiary, Husan Willlama treat
urrr. and Oladya Taylor will have
charge of publicity. Haiel Hundley
and I ne 8hcrr.il were welcomed aa
new membera.
Plana were made for a picnic to be
held July 31 in the Malln park. A
potlurk dinner will be aervtd at 11
noon, and all Kr.rndship member,
their husbands and famillea are In
yited. Hiw Hpolrk and Oladya Tay
lor will be In charge of cmrrulu
mrnt for the afternoon.
Present were Anna La Houa, Dor
rla Wuwbargrr. Husan Wllilann.
Clladya Taylor. Ine Hherrlll, Duvie
Keeder. Louisa IcenUlce, Anna
HarUerude, Ocrtle Clark. Agnes
Michielia, Maggie Adanu. Llluan
Thnmason. Htut Hpolrk. More Van
Meter, and Hundley.
Picnic Dinner
MT. LAKI-A group of rel.tlvea !
enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn
at the home of Mr. and Mra. Honal
Whltlatch and son, Charles, Sunday
afternoon.
I Preaent wer Mr. and Mra. Perry
i Uuon. Philip. Karen and Judith
Dixon. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Bond.
Mr. and Mra. C. M. Bmythe. Diane,
Peggy. Cliarlea and Billy Smyth.
Mr. and Mra. R. L. Kairchild and
Jlmmie. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hill.
Richard, Robert and Jeam Hill,
and Mr. and Mra. R. L. Fleming.
In the evening moving picture
wer shown by the Hill family of
their tour of the United Bute last
aummer.
Dry muaiard and celery sail, aa
well as salt and freshly ground pep
per, ar excellent seasonings tor
stuffed ears. After meaning the
yolk, with thaw aeaaonlnga moisten
with a Utile mayonnaise. The earis
ar good aerved with aalad green
and el Iced tomato, a a first course.
as - -a..
" '
SPARKLE
FTj !
t.Tr vim i iji
UruiiKon In the presence ot a large
I number of relatlvea and frirnda of
the young couple.
! The bride, given away by her
falher, waa lovely In a gown of
while nylon net made with cowl
houldrr line outllnrd with need
pearli, and a tiered hoop skirt. Her
fingertip veil waa arranged from a
halo hat and ahe carried an arm
bouquet of white carnatlona and
atephanotia centered with an or
chid. Her elbow length glovea were
white.
Angelina Galloway. Tulelake, waa
Zola a only attendant. Wie waa at
tired In a period gown ot white
nylon with an Indistinct pink and
yellow print. Hhe wore short white
glovea, a heart-shaped hcadplere ol
ruflled pink net and carried pink
ca motion.
Wllllnm HlaUKhter, Klamath Falls,
waa beat man tor hla brother. Uhera
were Vlrfil Brown and W J. Khrp-
ard.
For her daughter'a wedding Mra.
e.riraaon cnwie a biark and gray
enaemble with grape trim, black ac
ceAjiorlea and a lavender orchid at
the ahoulder.
Mra. Slaughter choae navy with
dark acceanorlea and an orchid at
the ahoulder.
The nuptial vowe were exrhanied
before an altar banked with pink
and white carnatlona, while atock,
hl1 ",11"" ,nd U." ""'"L1"''
Sprays of blossoms tied with white
satin ribbon marked Uie pews.
Louis Toucher sang Canman's "At
Dawning" and "I Love You' by
Orleg preceding the ceremony. The
wedding marches were played by
Mr, rrank Jamison.
A reception In the church parlors
fallowed the ceremony with the new
Mr. and Mra. Slaughter cutting the
first piece of their three-tiered cake.
Serving the cak waa Mrs. Burrla
Rtort. Pouring were Mra. Vaumdal
Haliork. Dorrta. and Mrs. Frank
Muaalyn, Tulelake, sisters of the
groom.
In chart of th gueat book waa
Mr Virgil Barron and Mra. Mar'
gartt McLaln waa In charge of the
gift table.
For traveling Mra. Slaughter wore
a navy ault. dark acceaaorlea and
the orchid from her bridal bouquet
at th ahoulder.
Th young couple ar at home
her after a wedding trip to Port
land. Mra. Slaughter, a graduate of Mu
WoodV acnool for girl In Minne
apolis, haa taught kindergarten her
for two year. Mr. Slaughter at
tended Maryavllle 8 tale college.
Marysrllle. Mo. He Is associated
wllh the California Oregon Power
company here.
New Constitution
Th Eaatern Star Manzani'ta
chapter will hold a constitution
party on July 30.
A dinner I planned to honor the
grand officer of the Eaatern Star
who arc coming to Klamath Palls
for th presentation of th consti
tution cf the new chapter.
Member may attend with their
husbands or wives as guests. The
dinner will be held at 50 p. m.
Friday, July 20. Thos desiring res
ervation may contact Mrs. C. L,
MacDonald. 71M.
Before frying eggplant slices In
deep fat, dip them In beaten egg
and then In well-seasoned fine dry
bread crumbs. Serve th allcea with
tomato sauce and a green salad
tor luncheon.
ANOTHER
(Batik 4 TKumc
WESTERN vt POPULAR
DANCE
ARMORY
THIS SAT. NIGHT
FEATURING THE MUSIC OF THESE
2 BANDS ALTERNATING EVERY 30 MINUTES
WESTERN MUSIC BY
GEORGE STARR
AND HIS
RANCHO RHYTHM RAMBLERS
NOTE: Thii Is the tome band that appeared at the
Armory with Eddie Kirk en July 4. Eddie returned
to Hollywood.
POPULAR MUSIC BY
BALDY'S BAND
'"JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC"
DANCING 9 - 1 - NO INTERMISSIONS
$1.25 PER PERSON (Tax Inc.)
: i; - .
I a-Ul
I J . .
K V. k l-r--"
MR. AND MRS. LEONARD HUMPHREY, who were recently
married, ore now living in this city. Before her marriage the
bride was Evelyn Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hanson. The two were morried
sonage.
Initiation
The Royal Neighbors of America
held a regular meeting Friday, June
t. with the oracle. Ada Barleen. pre
siding. Deborah Leonard and Elis
abeth Blrtwhutle were Initiated into
the society.
A motion was made that each
member create a piece ot handwork
to be raffled later. A picnic 1
planned for July 31 at Collier park
with the Three R club.
Refreshment were served at the
cios ox me meeung.
Keno
Dan Heiuick spent a week with
his twin sister and family. B. M.
Zumwalt and family, and an aunt,
Mrs. Carey Zumwalt, at Orangevule.
Ida, una was their first meeting in
1 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scherer and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Dan 8cherr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rose and
children, Joe Drlnkwater and Jim-
my Bunch spent the week vacation-
Ing at Port Ortord. Fishing was poor
but they tilled up on clams and
other good things.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scherer and
Helen and Clarence visited at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car
penter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Car
penter at Cecilrllle, Calif. The Car
penters used to live at Keno.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deckard
and children spent the Fourth week
end with Mrs. Deckard's father, P.
O. Barger, and grandfather. S. S.
Barger. at Rogue River and her
.
at the Klamath Temple par
Ferebee-KeeaJer.
mother, Mrs. Lyman Barger, at Ash'
land.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Portcrfleld pf
Vernonta visited during the Fourth
with their nieces and nephew.
A fire broke out near the gravel
stock pile recently and was burning
fiercely when the county fir truck
arrived. It was soon brought under
control.
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Spencer of
Redding. Calif, spent the Fourth
with their daughter and son. Mrs.
K. F. Vetkaa and Larry James.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lipsltt of
t Tamma. Wash, former Keno real
dents, are vuitlng old friends here
, this week.
i Mrs. Fred Savage, a sister of C. A.
Waterhouae. la visiting at his home
here tor a couple of weeks. She came
. to be present for the SOth wedding
I anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Water'
i house.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Huck and son
' of Bly visited Monday and Tuesday
; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A.
Smith Sr.
i Mr and Mra. Homer Martin and
HoUU- of j,cksonlle. visited
nd Saturday it the home of
j Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith Sr. Martin
is an uncle of Mrs. Smith.
"Why
:K :y
BiijM'.i'aMVMijMws ' 'saasam' plw" " nm4'mMmmmmmmmmmm'1jas "
liaafcaaiavii.l,a iaaiaa.yw.l-iMia.,i.,iia)ilir tfisriiatoiaiasgasiaia MnffTlniini iit ifl iirilnim 4
If vou were to ask the owner of
s IW1 CsdiUac why he bought
his csr, he would doubtless and it
difficult to put into words the way
he feels about "the Standard of
the World".
Me would probably tell you that
he bought his csr because it's a
Cadillac
Of course if yon wanted to ask
him specific questions, he could
give you much specihe information.
THihtitty hit Outillstor ptn.
farmiitett
Why, surely he bought it for
performance for the 1949Cadillsc
la powered by a great new V-li
engine, so smooth and ctfortltss
DICK B. MILLER
7th and Klamath
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Alrg Leatherwood
and eon. Jimmy, moved laat week
end to Red Bluff. Calif., wher they
will make their home. Leatherwood
la working at West wood. Calif., for
th Fruitgrowers' Lumber company
a timber taller, and was employed
here laat year as taller by th Fin
ney longing company In Its aeven
mll logging operations. Hla wife
has been employed as waitress at
the Crater Lake cafe during th
family's residence her.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hlbbard of
Council, Idaho, apent the Fourth of
July week-end here with her par
ent. Mr. and Mra. Earle B. Thorpe
Sr., and on returning home were
accompanied by their two sons.
Jimmy and Frosty, who had been
here wllh their grandparent for a
month.
John Maben waa taken In the
Klamath Valley hospital last week,
and will remain there for two weeks
under medical ear. Maben recently
underwent surgery at the hospltj,
In Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rueder sniu
Don and Clark, had a pleasant ur
prla last Saturday when friends
from Wauaau. Wis., drove In unex
pectedly and apent the week-end
with them. The visitors were Mr
and Mrs. Frank Schallow and their
two sons. Dennis and Ronald, and
they were en rout to San ju
Calif., to visit two of Mrs. Schai-
sows sisters. While her, they al
so called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
King and daughter. 8heryn. having
known King, former Wisconsinlte.
In the east. A trip to Crater lake
on Sunday and visits to various
other local point of scenic Interest
were enjoyed by the Roeders and
their Wisconsin visitors during the
week-end. Before coming west, the
Roeders snade their home In Wis
consin. Alvin Copeland. employed In Crat
er Lake park, was forced to come
horn from work last Friday when
PEGGY SAGE .?-a
A Golden Value
in Vr NEW
GOLD RUSH
(in,
-jtrn Package
'mi ji.oo
fastaa
Lit finding hidden trxisur
there's beauty end value com
bined' in this clever KtH "Treas
ure Chest coetrainiog Ngay
Sjge's Gold-1 Lipstick Con
vertible, value $1.00, end your
choke of five snatching shod
in Nail Polish, value 60.
Rush to m this golden hrtlo
nugget. Stoke your claim to new
discoveries in color coordi notion.
CURRIN'S
for Drugs
tth aai Mala
a Vtan Buys a
that only a demonstration can tcQ
the story of its superiority.
Didkthty Uftr tnrftnt
Yea for a ride so quiet and
restful and easy that every smlc ie
a joy and a relaxation.
Dti it tuy it tr ufHyt
He certainly did I He has such
conndenc in the stesdy steering,
the quick acceleration and th
powerful hydraulic brakes that his
peart of mind is worth th pur
chase price!
DiJ Ar hu) Ittr hut lift mi
iurmhihljt
There can be no doubt of it.
For he knows that many individual
he becam 111, and haa ben confined
to bed at hla horn her nearly all
th time sine then. H la still un
der th doctor' car, but Improved
at this time.
A small whit turnip, peeled and
diced, gives a tangy flavor to aa
ordinary vegetable soup. Add a bou
quet of herb to th soup, too; you
can mak It by tlelng a bay leaf,
a celery top, a aprlg of parsley,
and on of Ihym together. Remove
the "bouquet" befor aerv lng.
Us th Want Ads for Quick Reaullsl
tatlteladiel!
By
Leniaw gtdnhart
Klamath Fall,
July I e Dur
ing thla time
of th y a r
many ladle
are playing
hoatesa a t
horn or at a
summer cabin.
Its fun, and
It's work, and
th gueat who
brings some
little remem
brance reveal
an ducatd
heart. Th alft
Lewis Relnhart
itself Is unimportant, but th
thought prompting It means every
thing. In contemplating summer
gift giving. I gave especial atten
tion to these unimportant, precious
courtesies. I feel proud and happy
to max a lew unusual suggestion
to you folks who are to be some
one s lucky guests.
At Reinharu, tit Main, w hav
genuine English Devon violet in
the original little pottery pinch
Jugs with the hand-painted violets
on each. Your choice Includes
toilet water or perfume or a com
bination gift box. priced from I1.J0
to U30. Violet have such a eooL
fresh fragrance, and these are
orn and raised' In England.
Pepper mills ar another Idea
which delight the host aa well aa
th hoatesa. We have the original
Olde Thompson mill complete with
box of whole peppercorn. More
whole pepper la obtainable at any
grocery spice counter. These pep
per mills grind th pepper aa It la
used, and It la so much sweeter
and milder than ground pepper
that you can hardly believe there
could be such a difference. Price
rang from S3 M, and mateiiala
Include plastic, hardwood, cut
glass, myrtlewood, and stiver.
Another out-of-the-ordlnary sug
gestion Is the little gold lipstick
sis flashlight with key ling. Won
derfully handy for finding the
elusive key-hole quickly In the
dark, and only 11.00.
Paul Webb's famous cartooned
Mountain Boy" beer mug ar
another delightful gift. These ar
tine porcelain, sturdy, and humor
ously decorated, and signed by
Paul Webb of Esquire fame.
And what summer hostess
couldn't use some more glasswarel
Our selection Includes a wide rang
of sizes and prices from 35c to
S3.00 tor thin, tall, luxurious Swed
ish Iced drink glasses.
We have some clever new pin
frogs for our summer bouquet,
and many other suggestions, es
pecially Including S H Green
Stamps. So don't arrive at your
destination empty-handed I The gift
may seem unimportant to you. but
your hostess will bless your
thoughtfullness and ask you to
com again I
Thata Reinharu. Sit Main.
CadiUac
Cadillacs have covered the high
ways tor over half million miles
and are still in active service!
Diihtiuj it for '
Why, tf turn he did I And h
bought it for a lot of other reaaonai
for beauty, for distinction, for
quality, foe background, lor char,
acter, for craftsmanship, a well sa
tor engineering.
He bought it, you see, because
It's ... CsdiUac
And that is th reason why ya
should buy one for Cadillac's
superiority Des not in any one
thing but in the whole of its sub.
stance. Why not come in for
ride that's revelation f
9
CO.
'hone 4103
i