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Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 8

Publication:
Herald and Newsi
Location:
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ntKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 30, U9 PACE EIGHT Couple At Home Following Trip Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Masaet recently returned from a honeymoon trip In California and are now at home In Klamath Falls.

The bride la the former Patricia Harrington, and the two were wed In an Easier Sunday ceremony at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Rev. Father W. 8. Stone officiated at 11 JO o'clock.

Patricia Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Harrington, and Uie bridegroom, the son of Mr.

and Mrs U.ual all nf Vl.m-.k S-ll. Monthly Meeting Planned By DAR Mrs. Warren Hunt, 4T Pacific Terrace, will be hostess at Um regular monthly mretlnc of Eulalona chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday evening. May 1, at I o'clock.

Mr. Lewis c. Hornby, chapter chairman of advancement of American mode, will be in charge of the program hour and will preaent pupils of Mrs. Patricia Hunt In a variety of American tones. First, three mountain songs.

"I'm Sad and I'm Lonely," "When a Woman's Blue," My Honey, Take Me Back." to be sung by Athena Lampropulas; next will be Negro spirituals, "Now honor Cuesr Mrs. Grace Griffith, for years Speakers smmmmmmnr yi'ii a jay a jtr am l. The bnde waa escorted to the altar by her father. Rites were solemnised before a setting of Easter lilies. Lovetta Me-Taggert played the wedding marches and accompanied Patsy Clark as the latter sang "Ave Maria." The bride wore a powder blue gabardine suit with pink accesso ries and a bandeau of pink carnations and blue veiling, she wore a pearl necklace and carried a pearl rosary.

Mrs. Bob Benson, matron of hon or, was attired In a gray suit with oiue and white accessories, with a pink rosebud corsage. The bride's mother wore a pink suit with black accessories, and the groom's mother, a navy afternoon dress with white accessories. Merle Booth was best msn. The young couple cut the first slice of wedding cake at a reception held at (he home of the bride's sister, Mrs.

J. P. Foster. Honored BONANZA A miscellaneous shower was given April It at the 1 home of Mrs. Frank Brown, honor- I ing Mrs.

Herman Hodiea. Co- hostess was Mrs. Jesse MrPalL The NEWLYWEOS ore Mr. ond Mrs. Hons Tenneloss.

The bride is the former Shirley Brusseou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brusseau of this city. The new Mr. ond Mrs.

Tennefoss are at home at 66) California avenue. Ferebee-Kessler. CAROL LEE and her baby brother, Jerry, are children of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Z. Woody of route 1 box 582.

Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ora Woody of Klamath Falls ond Mr. ond Mrs. Bert McMahort of Crescent City, Calif.

Ferebee-Kessler, Hodges family home was destroyed I Ht Mrv O. J. Cnruten-by fire recently. sen, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs.

O. H. Baker, Elaine of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Skidgel. Steven, Dave and Chris of Terrebonne, and the following from Redmond: Mr. and Rep. Whiie Files $200,000 Damage Suit Against City Of Spokane Over Arrest We Take This Feeble Body- Wllbsr Elliott, and "I'm a-Travelin' to the Qrave." by Catherine Blanas.

Cowboy tongs, "The Curtain of Night," and "Carry Me Home to the Lone Prairie," will be sung by a boys' octet Kxcerpu from Porgy and Bess, by Oenhwln, "Summertime," will be sung by Catherine Elanas; "A woman It a Sometime Thing," Wllber Elliott; "Bens, You ts My Woman Now," Athena Lam-propuloa and Ronnie Dlmmlrk. Excerpts from American operettas will conclude the program: "Thine Alone," by Victor Herbert, and "Make Believe." by Kern, will be sung by Catherine Blanas and Wllber Elliott. Era Burkhalter. chapter regent, will preside during the business session. The nominating committee, composed of Mrs.

William Owsley Mrs. H. A. Nitschelm and Mrs. Wilbur A.

Jones, will report, and officers for the coming chapter year will be elected at this meeting. The regent extends a cordial Invitation to all members and visiting members to attend this meeting. Party Guests CHTLOQUIN Mrs. Loyal Heath was feted at a pink and blue shower on Thursday evening, April 31. at the Walter Zimmerman home, with Mrs.

Zimmerman, Mrs. Forest Freid, Mrs. Alfred Castel of Fort Klamath, and Lona Martin o( K'amath Falls as hostesses. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers. Mrs.

Lou KelUson. Mrs. Ted Markwardt and Mrs. Gerry Wolff were game winners. Beautifully decorated Individual pastries highlighted the refreshments served by the hostesses at the dose of the evening.

Attending were Mrs. Fred Fletcher of Klamath Falls. Mrs. James Van Wormer of Fort Klamath. Mrs.

Edouard Priaulx. Mrs. J. 4. Buell Mrs.

Earl HalL Mrs. Gerry Wolff, Mrs. Dwlght Kircher. Mrs. Lou Kel-lison.

Mrs. Bert Albert, Mrs. Ted Markwardt, Mrs. Fred Markwardt. mother of the guest of honor, Mrs.

Heath and the hostesses. Unable to be present but sending gifts were Mrs. Leroy Gienger. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and Mrs.

Elmer Zumbrum. the latter of Fort Klamath. Easter Party DAIRY Mrs. Keith Turner and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe were hostesses at an Easter party at the Schmoe home Sunday afternoon.

An Easter egg hunt provided, en tertainment for youngsters, with prises going to Bobby Robertson for the school -age group and Janice Schmidt for the pre-school children. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Herb Schmidt, Mrs. Mary Slagle, Mrs. Ray Robertson, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, Patty Sewald. Janice and Clyde Schmidt, Kathleen Tur ner, Joan.

Jan, Bobby and Dale Robertson, Karen, Virgle and Louise Schmoe and the hostess. a member of the First Baptist church, was the guest of honor at luncheon held at the home of Mrs. S. L. Tldwell.

443 Pacllle Tr race, on Friday, April 33. her Urd birthday. Mrs. Griffith's husband, Stephen OrKflth. was one of the 11 charter membera of the church, and the luncheon was given and attended by the senior members of the church Wom" Missionary so.

ctety, Spring flowers were used for the decorations. Mrs. J. k. Ivie and Mrs, Joe Duruon assisted Mia, Tut-well In serving, and alter luncheon there was a snort devotional service and games.

Mrs. UrilllUi opened her gifts. Attending were Mrs. Chester Thomas, airs. Hussel Akers, Mrs.

John Michaelaou. sirs. L. J. rrakes, Mrs.

Hal Ogle. Mrs. J. k. Ivie, Mrs.

Joe Dunsou, Mrs. Joe Van Meter, Mrs. Tom Carson, Mrs. laoru- airs. Agnes Oauog, Mrs.

Llndsey, Mis Jemiie Joues, Mr- Charles Thomas. Mrs. J. T. Patterson.

Mrs. L. D. Sprlgts, Mrs. Mrs.

Cullem. Mrs. Tldwell and Kev. I I OU PUSl Tile Rev. narley Zeller, pastor of Uie Williamson River aaeUlodut church, was honored by a group ol friends Thursday evening at the home of Mr.

ana Mrs. Lawrence Myers when tney gauiered lor pot luck supper followed by movies. A gift was presented Rev. Zeller and Uie movies were shown by Millard Briscoe and also iroru ti colored slide collection ol Anuy Sullivan of Klamath Falls and Kev. Zeller.

Enjoying the affair were Rev. and Mrs. teller, Mr. and Mrs. Mil, lard Briscoe and son Jimmy of Fort Klamath, Mr.

and Mrs. uua Page ol fort Klamath, iir. anu Mis. Kermll Keyson and daugnters, jo-ann and Marilyn, ol Williamson Hiver, Mr. and Mis.

Andy bullivsn of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Williamson River, Women's Club BONANZA Mia. Alva Maxwell and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt entertained the Bonanza Women's duo for a regular monthly social meeting.

The parly was held at the Bouansa library Tuesday evening, April lit. Four tables of cards were In plsy with Leola Shadier winning uie pinochle prise, Ulllsn Uechdoidt, the bridge award, and Lola Horn, i pccial prue. Owen Pepple. The British empire It the biggest producer of cacao, with Brazil second. PUMICE TILE Now Made BETTER THAN EVER with new machinery Just Insulted.

"Permanent as the Pyramids" Klamath Pumice Tile Co. UK Owens Phone 4fl A social aft, after the opening of gtfta. A floral arrangement, made by Vesta Boggs, centered the table. Dessert was served to Mrs. Herman Horieoa.

Mr, mil UnH, i.k Hodges. Mrs. Rodney Hanry, Mrs. Don Ralph. Mrs.

Nellie Johnston, Mrs. Sadie Hammond. Mrs. Nellie Whltlatch, Mrs, Don Schooler, Mrs. Dan Nix.

Mrs. Oeorge Feralund, Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Horn.

Mrs. Jimmy Dye. Mrs. Dorothy Conner. Mrs.

Charlotte Fltshugh, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Orvllle DrVaul. Mrs. Lester Lravltl, Mrs.

BIU Burnett. Mrs. Chuck Wells. Mrs. Phoebe Lunsford, Mrs.

Wesley Dearborn. Mrs. Cecil Hunt, Mrs. Jark McFall. Mrs.

Louise Leggelt, Mrs. Sally Oourley and the hostesses. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Mike Dearborn. Mrs.

Jerry McCartle. Mrs. Leonard Schooler. Mrs. Tom Chatburn Mrs.

Oene Gresham. Mrs. Roy A. Hodges, Mrs. Albert Dearborn, Mrs.

Don Rnaa, Mrs. Elliott House. Mrs. John McFall, Mrs. Paul Fltshugh.

Mrs. Daisy Hickman. Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt. Mrs.

Jake Werner, Mrs. Frank DrBel, Mrs. Fred Pernlund, Mrs. Lester Cog us. Mrs.

Jonn Brown. Mrs. Dave Robinson, Mrs. Ed Oowen, Mrs. Rosa Stalnaker, Mrs.

Mary Shelley. Mrs. Dick Derry. Mrs. Henry Schmor.

Mrs. Frank Markham and Mrs. John Bradshaw. Church Guild TTJLELAKE The guild of the Tuleiake Community Presbyterian SPOKANE. Wish April 30 (At Rep.

Compton I. While (D-Idaho). Friday filed a 1300.000 claim for dtmaxet against the city of Spokane for what he called unlawful Imprisonment. The white-haired Idaho congress, man waa arrested April 1 after a dispute with a traffic officer. He spent a night In Jail and was fined 100 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge In police court the next day.

White said In his complaint he was Jklled 14 hours "without having committed any violation ot the law." He said no charge was filed against him and he waa not permitted to obtain an attorney or t-rnlah ball. He offered to settle for 1100.000 I damages If the elty would pay the claim "amicably." The city, however, would be required to retract publicly "charges that I waa Intoxi cated: that I commuted a breach of the peace, and that I Improperly resisted police officers." "In the course of the unlawful arrest and Incarceration I was wilfully and unnecessarily assaulted by the police officers," White said. White's complaint wag (Ued with the city clerk. He waa arrested by Officer Homer Hall after a dispute over a parking ticket. While said later he told the officer he waa a congressman and therefore Immune to arrest on a traffic violation charge.

Several officers had testified that White had been drinking and had I Happy Hour Members of the Happy Hour club met at the home of Mrs. George Blehn. (11 Pine street, Tuesday afternoon. A potluck luncheon was served at a table centered with spring flowers, which were also arranged about the room- Present were' the following mem bers: Mrs. Msude Hosley, Mrs.

Syd Evans, Mrs. Anna Funk, Mrs. C. C. Heidrich.

Mrs. Alice Lawrence. Mrs. Walter Cofer. Mrs.

George Hum. Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs. Harry Richardson. Mrs.

R. O. Motaehen- bacher and Mrs. Frank Ira White. New membera welcomed were Mrs.

Alma Cofer. Mrs. Lea Bean and Mrs. W. E.

Beck. Assisting were Mis. Pearl Foster and Mrs. Marvin Lucas. The next meeting will be a pot- luck luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Hum. 439 Pine, May 10 from 1 to i o'clock. Entertained LAPINE Mr. and Mrs. I.

D. Skidgel entertained a group of guests Sunday, April 17 at their home on the occasion of Mr. Skid-gel's birthday. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Frankford. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Skidgel, Juanita and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Skidgel and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. I.

D. Skidgel Gloria and Bobby, all of Lapine. Mr. and Mrs. Loss Cagle, Louisa, Jimmy and Marian a-.

-A ai called Hall an abusive name. White denied this. White said In a statement earlier that he was "slsmmed" against lha wall by police. Olflrers said he waa "pushed" back when he attempted la get away. Cteaa carpets geed health an 4, where children are, Hl a a I a I ely essential, par snedern cleaning aaetheaa make the ear-pete beaallfally eiraa and really sterile.

Blest ber heart with a gill by Prince Maichahelli! cologne, sachet in lha beloved Mother's Day fragrance Ctotgian Carnaliim. r'aeb gift wondroirtly wrspped in pretty pinl trsppings iirieel Willi the traditional carnalinas A social meeting of Catholic Daughters of America was held In the parish hall Monday evening, April li at p. m. Mrs. Frances Alderdire introduced the guett speakers of the evening, Mrs.

J. C. Yadou. president of the League of Women Voters, and kin. C.

W. Burning ham. alsn from the League of Women Voter The general subject was "Know Your United Natloua Better." and both spoke on the United Nations and its functions, stressing the point that the main purpose of the organisation Is peace among nations. Fifty-eight naliona belong to the organisation which Is trying to avoid future wars by agreement and cooperation. There was discussion concerning food and agricultural world health, and concerning refugee organisations.

Later In the evening, whist was played, and Helen Patterson ol Tuleiake held high score. Marybelle Amerling, second, and Bertha Moss received the special award. During the short business session. It was announced that Minnie McCrosky had attended the sum conference of CDA at Tillamook Sunday, April 24. and that gifts had been sent to three new mothers, Mrs.

Don Rad-cliff of Malin, Mrs. Thomas Duke and Mrs. Harold Duff. After cards, reireshments were served by Marcella Carrier, chair- assisted by Maude Bell ant. Barbara Richmond, Ann Keasler, Hattie Boyd, Carmen Rafletto, Myrtle Brett and Mabel Brocktrup.

The next meeting, May will be a business meeting with election of officers. Visitors TUI.EI.AKK Mothers of chil dren of the primary department of the Sunday school of the Tuleiake Community Presbyterian church are to be guests of the little folks during the study period on Sunday, May g. Mother's Day. Inaugurated last year, the visit ing period tor mothers proved so popular It will be lea tared again this year. Mothers of all children in this department are Invited.

Primary leaders are Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, Mrs. H.

T. Street, Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson, Mrs.

C. E. Moore. Mrs John Irving, Mrs. Austin Terry and Mrs.

Marvin Christy. Hostesses TOT FT, AXE Mrs. Roger Reid was delightfully honored at a layette shower April 23 at the parlors of the Tuleiake Community Presbyterian church. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. A.

E. Ryckman, Mrs. W. J. shepard, Mrs.

Lawrence Suedmyer and Mrs. Leon Street. The pretty refreshment table was covered with an Imported Chinese linen cloth owned by Mrs. Shepard. An arrangement of tulips flanked by white tapers centered the table.

Pouring were Mrs. D. P. Reid and Mildred Reid. Twenty-five guests were Invited.

Carson's Can Streamlint Your Old Furniture It will be a thrill for yea to see those old pleeea returned tonkin hffinl. church will meet Wednesday after-1 Refreshments were served late In noon. May 4 at 2 o'clock at the the evening to Mrs. John Horn, Mrs. home of Mrs.

A. E. Hutchinson on O. C. Wells, Mrs.

Ed Oowen. Mrs. the Carl Haaa place. Co-hot teas Henry Oberhetde. Mrs.

Phil Hunt, will be Mrs. Ronald Ward. Mrs. Kalhy Dal Ion. Mrs.

Birdie Reports on the recent presbyte-1 Burk- Mr- OerUe Dick. Mrs. Jsck rial held at Lakevlew will be given McFall, Mrs. Al Shadier. Mrs.

by Mrs. W. J. Shepard. Mrs.

H. T. Dewey Horn. Mrs. Claude Becli-Street and Mrs.

Tom Newton. I doldt. Mrs. Clayton Sharp and Mrs. sat seis.ta.xs sswitisei' Mrs.

B. C. Chamberlain and family. Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Chamberlain. Mrs. Belle Chamberlain.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Welch and Melany Jo, Mr and Mrs.

W. D. Holmes, Dwayne Douglas and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and Marylln. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Townsend. Deloris and Richard of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Carter and Bobby Joe. Donna, Linda and Cleta Baker of Lapine also called during the afternoon. Chapter "Men's Night" wss observed at the regular meeting of Aloha chanter No. 61, Order of the Eastern Star. Tuesday evening, April 26.

at the Masonic temple. Associate Patron James Fowler was In charge. The banquet ball was decked with white trellises and roses. Centers of Interest were miniature wheelbarrows filled with Assisting were Alva Oldham. L.

K. Phelps, James Hunter. Dr. Harold Brown. L.

A. Murphy. Leigh Acker-man. Herbert Hanellne, Sanford Selby, Jack Schulze. Clarence Williams and Arlct EdsaU.

A program of songs was enjoyed. Hosts end hostesses for all April meetings were. Mrs. George Hum, Mrs. Charles Joseph Martin.

Mm. Marion Hanks, Mrs. T. M. Moreu and Horace E.

Geu. 'v PRICED AT ONLY 75 9TH and li-'ri Make Mother A committee of the guild Is working on plans for the annual birthday tea, scheduled for May 18. All women of the community are Invited to the colorful event. Luncheon Four tables of bridge followed luncheon at a meeting of women of Rrames Golf and Country club last Friday afternoon. Prizes went to Mrs.

C. B. Larkln and Mrs. John Ashley. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGEN'fc.

ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. so Mrs. K. tsrl.r ast J.

K.H.7 Praerttlara hill I I WAl smellj ajjsw Queen of the May Gifts by. orxxj LITTLE SISTERS ore Roberta, left, and Patricia McDonald, children of Mr. ond Mrs. Robert McDonald of 2411 White. Their maternal grandparents are Mr.

ond Mrs. William Nichols of Delleker, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald of 2323 Wantlond. Ferebee-Kessler.

PEGGY UU Presents A Rest For Your AVID FANS of Henley high ore these two little brothers, John Woldon and Charles Marvin, twin sons of Mr. ond Mrs. George Elliott. Mr. Elliott is principal of Henley schools.

Ferebee-Kessler. IJ1AL is guaranteed to keep yon fresh 2 round the clock DIAL remove the mstr cause of odor the skin bacteria that thrive oa pertpiration! DIAL and only DIAL contains AT-7-the only ingredient known to keep its purifying power in soapt Georgian Carnation Perfume gill crown bottle in square Incite, gift-wrapped. 1 OS. I1.SP, os. 60.

Georgian Carnation Perfume gill crown bottle, gift. wrapped, liot. 16.50, Mot ,1.00. Cwrgian Carnation Saehet three puffs, gift-wrapped. 12.00.

tAH imh ala. to be dote lo-Barhe daily with DIAL newt Carlson's are superior craftsmen and give yea guaranteed service at exceptionally low price. Call 4M today for free estimate. Samples submitted la your home. Also Custom-Made Furniture CARLSON'S MATTRESS ond UPHOLSTERY MK So.

4th rhone tilt Oar Furniture Costa NO MORE It Just Looks Like It Does. Miss Sage has designed this clever finger rest to help make your home manicuring easier. She offers it to you with her famous Manicure Polish, Lubricant Polish Remover, anil col-Ion in this gejr, pink and while floral designed package in an assortment of popular polish shades. 25' bar COSMETIC DEPT. Be nice Stab jbn.ua CURRINS MAIN MAIN FLOOR i Main Slh an.

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Pages Available:
123,523
Years Available:
1942-1964