Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 26, 1949, Image 7

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Herald and news., November 26, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOV. 76, 194? HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN rormer iesiqent Marries in East Mia Walva Jean Ballabury became I he bride of John Henry Mene fet In 111 Calvary Kplarnpal church, Ilurheater. Minnesota. In lelt lull crremony. Tht bride U Hit duuhlr of Mra Ttrkrl Tweet of Kltm- Ih Full, end tht bridegroom It tin ton of llcv. end Mr. Our O. Mrnrfra of Horlleater. Dr. Mrnefi. father of the (room, read the service. Tht bride, then In nmrrluga by her unrle, Harold HalUbury at Minneapolis, wore a white aaltn gown fashioned all fitted bodice, Iniii sleeves enmlng la polnU over Un wrtata, bustle bark and long trtln. Bhe wore Cnlhrriral allk tulle veil belong ing to Hit mother of Hit groom and carried colonial bouquet of white roara and fleur d amour. Mint Dorothy Meiiefee, alater of the groom, waa maid nf honor. Hrr gewn waa of gold colored aatln with matching hat. Mlu Kuth Haaratlrk waa brldeamald and wort duaty green aatln gown with matching hat. Both carried colonial bouquet of tangerlnt colored roaea. Dr. Edward Menrfc. brother of the bridegroom, waa beat man, and the uhera were Howard Mateffy. Paul llallrtl. Jean Knpp and Joaeph Obanakl. The receullon following tin cere mony waa In the Hreckenrtdiit .Memorial hall. Autumn flowera 14fCoralrd tht rooma. Mra. Tarkel Tweet, mother of tht bride, went eaai lor nvr aiiwiivo m Both tht bride and groom art ' graduatea of the University of Mtn r.eaota. Tht bride attended grade school at Fremont In this city. After Uielr wedding uip Uiey re turned to school for poat-graduatt work, and are at homt at Sl No. Itumbolt avenue, Mlnneapolla, Minn. Social Calendar Iri.ir, OMMr t low m. until 3 m m-AmbWu club !. h rut ma Baaacr in Um stum Lath " rtm church. 1pm. Ea-iarti lur Social club rov r4 dUh lunchaon Aatartlar, pafatah tH Paul Kpiaronal church b.Ur. . i I m taarlah hutIM m..... mA iuawthtn In l flrtt prlaihotlut churrh pinaorarl by Woman't PiM'loir of nriaiian . alaihodUt rhurrh. tkaiiit!. ItM-aiaaar Amariran Aarlaltnri ol t'nlvartlt fe'nmart annual ( htlitmu fMrty at St. )Dp m luieHm Tmp.. DaufMor ol th Nil rltth Chrt.tmaa dlnnar ! Iha Wiltatd hatal. formal, Iha Songs, Skits, Dances, Highlight Meeting Tht Social ilub waa In charge of tht program and refreshment at tht regular meeting of Aloha chap tor, No. 81, Order of Tht Eastern Htar, held Tueaday evening, Novem ber 11. In tht Maaonlc temple, Klamath avenue. Jamea Hunter, put worthy pat ron, and chapter poet, read an or iginal poem about tht Thaukaglvlng ataaon. following Hit regular business and rltuallallc reremonlea In the chapter room, with Phyllis Poole, worthy matron, and Jack Schulu, worthy patron, presiding, all gath ered In tht downstarls rooma where Uit Oay Nineties aplrlt prevailed In song and apeclal fealurea. Mra, Jamea Fowler appeared In long miulm night gown and cap. carry Ing a lighted candle, and went through her daliy tetHng-up exer- rtaea; Mra. Martha Powell, fully dressed In full-gathered bloomera of 40 years ago, went through her phy Ural culture exerciara: Mra. Marg aret Sheridan and Mra. Uerllng entertained with tonga and etunta. The Men's chorus Inspired with old tonga, and Hit final number was enjoyed by everybody Joining In an old-fashioned walta. Mra. A. H. Den Uon presided at Hit piano for Hat snngr. Mra. Duncan McOllllvary played for. tht dancing. Refresh ment were served at 11 o'clock to Uit more than ont hundred mem bers preaent. Aloha chapter will meet for the next regular session. Tuesday eve ning. December 13. Offlrers for the coming chapter year will he elected at this time. Phyllle Poole, worthy matron, and Jack Bchulse, worthy patron, extend a cordial Invitation to all members and visiting mem bers to attend tht meeting. 1 -' V l 'A T; Mm Jolly Neighbors Plan Installation Tilt Jolly Neighbors met November 1 In Hit homt of Mra. Pat Hedlund. Mra. Kuth Lund waa co-hostess. Highlight of Hie evening was a layette shower In honor of Mrs. Ruth Russell. Each guest was presented with a pink or blue bib which waa autographed by those attending for Hit honored guest. 'Dot. Baby of Mine." a reading, waa presented by Jackie ueaora. Osmes wert played with prliet going to Mra. Tlllle Crapo. Mrs. Ruth Rus sell and Pat Weddle. Election of officers for tht com ing year wax held with Rita MaUon. new president, Pat Hedlund. vie president. Pat Weddle, secretary and Ruth Lund, treasurer. Installation I planned for tht first Wednesday In January. The CARE package to which mem bers have been contributing will be tent to Oreece. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Ruthe Russell, Harriet Newman. Jackie Bedord. Elsie Barker. Dorothy Abner. Mrs. Phin. ney. Oladya Toycen. Rose Ongman, Lmnea, Betty Padgett, Ruth Caster, pat Weddle, Mra. John McDowell. Mr. Arthur Dreltensteln, Mra. Helen Weltcamp and Barbara Smetx. The next meeting will be a Christ mas party for member and children at home of Dorothy Abner. Cuf. AND MRS. JOHN HENRY MENIFEE stood ot the oltor of the Calvary Episcopol church of Rochester, Minnesota. Mrs. Menefee is the former Waiva Salisbury, daughter of Mrs. Torkel Tweet of this city. November Meeting Of Women's Club' LANOEl.L VALLEY Tht Langell Valley Women' club met at the pariah hall for Uit November mteUng. President HatUt Walker eon ducted the business meeUng. A dance waa planned for November 94. Tht community Christmas tret sponsored by tht club will be December 21, at the community hall at I p. m. There will bt t program and tresis for the children given by Ranla Clau and hi helper. t Tht women will meet at tht hall for an all day meeting on Decern-1 ber 21 and each member la asked to bring a aack lunch. Mr. Rhea House will bt hostess and furnish dessert and coffee. Tht ladle will fill tht cellophane bag and decorate tht tree. A gift exchange will bt held In tht after noon. A bridal shower wa planned by the club for the evening of Decem ber 15, In honor of Mlsa Edith Olft, bride-elect of Russell Walsh, both of Langell valley. Cora Leavtlt, Madge Monroe, Bonnie Pemlund and Rhea House will be hostes. All friend are cordially invited. The Women' club and other val ley organisation are combining to give a dance at the community hall on New Year' Evt to raise fund to buy chair for the community halL A thank-you note wa read from the Red Cro thanking member who donated and made 3 feather pillow and cover for a veteran' hospital. Announcement wa made thai tnt Oulld ot Bt. Barnabas church will give a card party at the parish hall tht second Saturday of every monin starting December 10. Plans Completed BONANZA The "Bonanxa" Sew. tng club met at the homt of Mrs. Florence Horn on Wcdneadty afternoon. Pinal plans and sewing wert com pleted for the annual baxaar to bt held at Bold meat market Decem ber 1 starling at 10 a. m. Mr. Horn served dainty refresh- menu at the close of a pleasant afternoon to Delorea Prough. Blrdlt Burk, Mary 8park, Alt Dixon. Mabel Maxwell, Llxxtt Schmor, An. nit Cltne, Kathy Blackman, Bernlce Sharp, and Lillian Bechdoldt. Study Of Youth Authority Planned ! Tht organizational meeting of the Social Welfare committee of The League of Women Voters, under the chairmanship of Mr. Wlllard Dun can met Wednesday at the Klam ath County Health Center. Mr. Duncan called the meeting to plan a program of study and ac tion for the year' work. The group were unanimous In deciding to study the proposed 8tte Youth Authority movement. The plan originated in the 130 when a Delinquency com mittee of the Community Service so ciety In New York City wa shocked by Its findings end published a re port which enlisted the Interest of the American Law Institute. Througn the work of leader In criminology, psychlktrisu and sociologists a mod el "Youth Correction Authority Act" was made public ten year later. California. Minnesota, and Wiscon sin enacted legislation on this mat ter, and In 1HS Mauachusett fol lowed suit. A Youth Authority Is a program , rren, In reviewing "The Peaceable Kingdom'' by Ardyth Kennelly. Vir ginia Sorenaen says, "Every read er of book cornea gradually by hi gallery of character, those friends and sometimes, enemies more real than people walking In and out of his house every day. of The Peaceable King dom,' la a woman who begin on the first page of her story to walk familiarly among such friends." The story I set In perhaps the most trying year for polygamous Mormons; Hie year between the death of Brlgham Young and the issuance of the manifesto foreswear ing Hie practice of polygamy. The government was fighting polygamy, and many hu&bsnd and fathers were "underground" a they called 1L It was during those year Hut Lin net wa busy raising her five chil dren. Each chapter of the book 1 a story by Itself, but all a part of Llnneas's life, and it Is full of talk and happenings of the time. Lin. nea's great zest for living, she even enjoyed moving, keeps you chuck ling and Interested. Miss Kennelly Is an Oregon au thor making 'her home In Portland. Oregon. BEST SELLERS Fiction Walurl The Egyptian O'Hira A Rage to Live Asch Mary Caldwell Let Love Come Last Outhrie Jr. The Wsy West Streeter The Father of the Bride Bonnet The Mudlark AJgren The Man With The Gold en Arm 8 teen Twilight on the Floods Stone The Passionate Journey : .-rf r ' , ' :v:.sj.- fin vs l l MR. AND MRS. JACK OLIVER HANSON stand before the altor of the Salt Lake City Temple after their marriage in late fall. Mrs. Hanson is the former Lois Torgerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Torgerson of Elko, Nevada. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanson of this city. Farewell Party Layette Shower Recent Affair LANOELL VALLEY A lovely layette shower honoring Mrs. Bud Paramore was given at tht parish hall on Thursday afttrnoon by member of the Langell Valley Women' club. Hoatesae were B 1 1 1 1 e Colwell, Bobbiette Olft. and Ethel Jone. Olft were piled around a pink bassinette guarded by a tall stork. Pink and blue crepe booties filled with candy were favors. Pink and blue colors were carried out In dec orations and refreshments. Carolyn Dearborn assisted Mrs. Paramore with the opening of her many gifts, and afterward a contest wa enjoyed with Opal Harris win ning the prise. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Paramore, Bever ly Roberts. Dorothy 8mlth, Bea De VauL Hattle Walker. Joan Mar chant, Helen Derrv. Eva Roberts, Carolyn Dearborn, Edna Hood. Stel la De Bel. Laura De Vaul, Bonnie Pemlund. Dale Smelcer, Cora Leav- Itt, Madge Monroe, Miriam Po tucek, Margaret Burnett. Mildred Novotny. Odessa Noble. Tlllle Waik- er. Alma Embrey, Mattle Czmow ski. Rhea House, and Opsl Harris. Many friends were unable to at tend but tent gifts. set up bv leglslauve action to nan die youthful offenders after their conviction and commitment to the state, the young lawbreaker to be handled by specialist like patients In a hospital, diagnosed, treated. and released when cured or re formed but not before. Mrs. Duncan It anxious for any one Interested In youth welfare to align themselves with her commit tee In the winter's itudy on the problem. The proposed Youth Authority for Oregon has been discussed twice In legislature and Governor McKay ap pointed an Interim committee to study It further with the hope that there will be a vote taken In the 1961 legislature The League of Women Voters, al way active In Child Welfare work, I studying this subject statewide. The next meeting will be the first week In December and announce ment of date and place will be made. Bring the Family into Wong's For a Special CHINESE Family Style Dinner Wong's Cafe Ul Main Ph. 57( Carrol West of the Hill Robbins The Dream Merchant Marshall Oypsy Sixpence Lincoln Cell Amberley Bourne Flames of Empire General Barnes White Collar Zoo Merton The Waters of Siloe Merton The Seven Storey Moun tain Overs treet The Mature Mind Sheen Peace of Soul Day led.) The Autobiography of Will Roger Lelghton led.) The Aspirin Age, 1919-1M1 Bltn-hard American Freedom and Catholic Power Ollbreth Cheaner by the Doxen Taylor W. C. Fields Maugham A Writer's Notebook Hancock Fabulous Boulevard Cten Baghdad-By-The-Bay Cost In The Conquerors Flynn The Road Ahead Smith Killers of tht Dream WOCTJS A farewell party took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. P. E. McOee Sunday evening No vember 20, when friends and neigh bor pooled poUuck dishes and gath ered there to say good-bye to their neighbors of thirteen years. "Frank and Mary." ax they are known to ! their many friends at Modoc Point, Wocus and Klamath Falls, will take with them to their new home at Fort Rock, the well wishes of all their former friend nd neighbor of these part. The party wa planned as a com plete surprise to the McGee. by Mrs. Jim Helm -and Mrs. Paul Buck. And a surprise it was. After supper square dancing and old time waltzes were enjoyed by all pres ent, when they caught the rhythm of "Pop" McGee on the fiddle ac companied by his brother Homer on the guitar. "Pop" and Homer always came forth with their serv ices in the past to play for parties and community gatherings that were planned to raise funds for tht Community Chest. Red Cross, etc. nd will be missed when they leave. Those present to y good-bye were. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Oeonre Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Purdin, Mr. and Mr. Emmett Chid ester, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck and two daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helm. Modoc Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Helm, Mrs. R. H. Willis, Spooner. Wis. Mrs. F. O. Keese. Minneapolis. Minn, (sisters of the two Helms, who are here visitinel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webber. Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGee. Mr. and Mrs, Rob ert McGee. Fori Rock. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Crlswell and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, Mr. Zack Wiseman, Homer McOee, and Harry Lobert. Visitors at Meeting Members of the Art Needlework club gathered at the home of Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones Wednesday after noon for their regular bi-monthly meeting. Special guests were Mrs. Lulu Hill, Oakland. California, sister-in- law of Mrs. WaUenburg, and Dr. Bertha Sawyer, Ashland, lister of Mrs. Ooeller. Members present were; Mrs. K. E. Wattenburg. Mr. J. C. Hunt, Mrs. J. F. Ooeller. Mr. Marlon Hanks. Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Mr. Elizabeth Ramsby. Mr. R. H. An derson, Mr. George Wtrtsy Mrs. Z. J. Powell. Mrs. Charles J. Mar tin. Mr. D. V. KuykendalL Mr. George Hum Mrs. C H. Under wood. 1 Turkey Dinner Richard Clark, son or Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, will entertain tonight with a turkey dinner at the Clark home, 2031 Lavey street. Invited guests are Nancy Warren. Jerry Barker. Jeannie Condrey. i entries Harris. Kate Browning. Marcia Mills. Tommy Humble. David Deller. Carolyn Hetlbronner, Kay Angstead. Donald Boyd. John Ellis, Roddle Van Busklrk. and Reva SneU. SPRED SATIN Roper Paint Store. 2012 So. Cth. Roper THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wos the setting for the evening wedding of Miss Patricio May oecKwitn, aaugn- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and Pv. Robert Messinger, son of Mrs. Alice Messinger, all of this city. Jones-MIUer studio you can make any lipstick Smear-Proof With COtOtStKK ot uwic: 1. Put on a bate of Up life. 2. Apply your favorite lipstick. 3. Wait three mlnirtet - let Up life and lipstick form a bond. 4. Blot off excess lipstick. Your favorite lipttkk itoys on HOURS IONCER - leaves no mtny smtart. PAYLESS DRUG ?! fter t Drying tieyj I:? 808 Main BELL'S HARDWARE"" THErWFOOD MIXER WITH ALLBIG FEATURES! 1 MixfiMf Spt4 Ctitrtl 2. torM PertaMity 1 Thcsr-Tip Bewl Cetrwl (. Oat-PWce barsiog Um . tht rvieuu HAMILTON BEACH tffo Mixguidet Here's the eaiieit miaer for you to uw the one that does the best mixing job for you. Ten leed speeds under your thumb, under your eye, magnified for flash resding. Slide it off the stand Slide it on as esiy at thai I No triggers, set screws or If vert to mtaipulsie. i ou caa shift bowl while betien rt turning. t'1 Full power at all speeds. Preriiioa built Jf Lei tnt extra yean ol service. The perfect household gilt. sW BELL'S HARDWARE 95 St Mala Phon SMt ktkelaJUei! nine 1 Rt Louhe Relnhart kMWts'lMaMt4 Louise Relnhart Klamath Falls. Nov. 26 All advance Indi cations point to the biggest Christmas we have had yet In our little shop. And we are prepared. Never have the selection been so varied, to new-looking, so appealing, nor so sensibly priced as they are right now. Everyone has one or two persons on his list who Is hard to buy for. It may be a distant relative (dis tant In miles, that ls or the ever- problematical male who never drops a hint, or a teen-ager, or the home maker who has everything, or, well. lust check your own list ana you u see what I mean. We can help you out with all of these. Several gilts come to my mind, which could save the day for you and make your gift the one long to be cherished. A lovely genuine leather Jewel box with a trav. a secret comparuneni, and a delightful 8wlss music box Is available tor under $10.00. The dainty night light with fluorescent floral shapes In the globes are brand new and wry popular, from S3 05, Set ot smart copper Jewelry brilliant rhlnestones (from the Rhine valley in Europe), mono grammed glassware, and dozens of other suggestions are here for your approval. The gentleman to your right, dear reader, asys don't for get to mention our PeppermllU which grind whole pepper fresh, to the delight ot the epicure In your family, male or female. There Just ln t enougn apace to do Justice to tne myrians oi gut Idea we have for you, so we urge you to come fn toon and tee tor yourself. Make It a point to plan special gift for yourself, by filling your BAH. Oreen Stamp book this season, at RE1NHARTS, 519 Main. In the very center ot Klamath Falls' most complete shopping oiocx. men: By Art 1 Keinhart SEE OUR DARK BLUE GABARDINE SUITS Tar Weddings and thot Special Social Evente $49.75 to $69 50 KUDY'S 600 MAIN Art Relnhart llMtitl(MrlMrMMM Klamath Falls. Nov. 26 Fel lows, If you are stump ed over this Christmas gift business, take comfort In the tact that wt are specialists In the .art ot finding the right gift for the right per son. You may leave the re. sponslbillty of happy sugges- iBcGinidl Hero SINGER Glecfrics i Hons, beautiful wrappings and free iieiiverv. to us If you wisn. Many, many people) do. The laay who wrote the column to your left men tioned a few of my favorite gift Ideas, but there are many others. We have a large stock ot dinner ware, and glassware, all open stock, and available by the single piece or by the whole sets. We can show you a wide price, range In silver serving dishes, water pitchers, trays, tea sets, etc. If she needs a new watch, or If the old one needs a good bath and a smart new brace let, we can take care or tnau Kon son table lighters are welcome gifts. We have hundreds of other sug gestions, too. And men. If you want to be a help to your lady, remind her that we have a men's gift section, here at REINHARTS, 619 Main, full ot really masculine things like the handy electric gadget to plug In the lighter attachment of your car. en abling you to use your electric shaver while on a trip. Maybe you need a shaver, too. In this handy man's section we have English pew ter beer mugs, tall crystal Pilsner glasses that make beer look and taste even better, (and these may bt monogrammed. too) comical ash trays, coffee mugs, and other gadgets designed by that master comedian, Paul Webb, who draws the Mountain Boy In Esquire and other magazines. . If you want the family to go easy on the budget for their club, lodge. or achool exchange gifts, tell them to shop our dollar departments for a nice variety of new and dlflerent Idea. And for a special surprise for your wife, we have Sunbeam and Q. E. electrical appliance Including toasters, cotteemakers, walilemak en, and mixer. Sht will want you to be sure and get her S. ex H. Oreen Stamps, too, and remember. we will wrap your selection beautl fully, and mall or deliver them for you. P THE HIGH COST OF LIVING hi cut heavily into your clothing ' budget you need a brand new SINGER Sewing Machine. Then you can make, mend and alter your own clothes as well as the wardrobe for the entire family . . . and at substantial savings. Immediate Delivery on some singes itodels. prices start at 8950 fix?' t 't'fvsj I bIOl rtcWQftC (Or Ota KXJff COMPLETE COURSE In Home Dreismaktng given -without charge with the purchase of each New SINGER. DttUUOHKMOOe tucorr oik noon I. U.S. Hi OH trsnSiwMia.Ce. TH1 HAMUWUGHt fOITAM FOR YOUR PROTECTION SINGER sells its machines only, through singer ICvyino ctNTEts Identified by the Red "S" on the window and never through depart ment stores, dealers, or other outlets. COMFACT rOtTAkt Tut lOVflT OUtlN ANNS 418 Main Phone 8402 SINGER SEWING fAACIllllE CO.