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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1948)
t AOt MX HeKAliU AND NtWb, KLAMAIH hALLb, uivUjUH j, viUikum, rxu. 14, ly4tt Opinions Still Fly On Picture Dates (Continued From Pane Five) luncheon, then the tea 111 the afternoon where she met several hundred Klamath county women, then to the dinner that night and cntrhittit the train for home. We are sure Mrs. Hall made miiuy friends while lie was here. She Is younK. attractive, meets people easily and in all the hub-bub and a sea of new faces was ciaoious and serene. We hope she comes back. The neat little log cabin, which centered the speaker's table at .the Lincoln Day dinner Thursday night, was made entirely by hand and wa the clever work of Mrs. W. O. Miller's tinners. There was plenty of "new look" at the tea km en for Mi s. Hull, too. Lota of spring prtnls and two with pretty dresses were Dorothy Shaw and Eleanor Ehlers. Eleanor was busy passing the guest book which waa later presented with all signatures of ten and banquet guests to the Halls. The Klamath Falls contingent, sunning lliem-elves in Hawaii, are due back most of them in late February. They plan to sail the 16th from Honolulu and with them will come Mrs. Prentice Yeo man who has been In the Islands since last August. A card from Mrs. William Yates tells of a "luau" or Hawaiian feast, with all the other Klamath folks who seemed to be having a whirl, including some deep sea fishing and sailing. Visiting here this week-end. Mrs. Scott Milligan of Long view. Wash. She's the former Elizabeth Graham of our town and is here with her sister and brothers, Mrs. Harvey Borgman. Howard and Her bert Graham, before going on to Grants Pass to visit her mother. Mrs. Earl Barron. The John Shaws left all in a flutter and a snow storm last Wed nesday for their new home at Redding. While Carol was up to her eyebrows In packing and doing all the last minute things attendant to a house-moving job. John was recovering from a bad case of flu. there were farewells for Betty and a cake to be presented to Susies kindergarten class at the last minute. .: ? - '. - ' '. ; 1 ' vc " S I X y s P -V "1"1 """ M f . a 4 7 v t? z News from other Shaws. It's a son. Scott Douglas, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Shaw (Patricia Gallagher!, at Kcizer hospital in North Bend. This is their second child, the Shaws having a very fine little daughter. Stephanie. Scott made his appearance on Febru ary 10, just one day ahead of Mama's birthday. The Shaws are liv ing on Myrtle Crest Lane in Coos Bay. Mrs. Francis R. Olds. Pat's mother, plans to go over for the first look at a later date. The Shaws moved to Coos Bay from Portland several months ago when Bob took a Job witn the First national bank mere. OBSERVING their golden wedding anniversary hebruary. 1 were Mr. and Mrs. John Marin of 2242 Home. They celebrat ed the occasion with ODen house for their familv and friends at their home. Kennell-EUis. Mrs. William Sweetman and young son Eric have probably ar rived in Norway by this time as they sailed from New York on Janu ary 20 to Join Dr. Sweetman who is studying there for the coming year. Mrs. Sweetman is the former Maxine Peterson, daughter of the Fred Petersons. A nniversary Two fathers who will spend this week-end on the University of Oregon campus with their daughters in observance of Dad's Day are Dr. James M. Hilton and Dr. Dean H. Osborn. Dr. Hilton has been in Portland and will swing back by way of Eugene to be with Jean. and .Jr. Osborn leaves by train this week-end to be met by Barbara. i On Sunday. February 1, Mr. and Mrs. John Marin of 2242 Home, cele brated their golden wedding with open house at their home for their friends and four of their seven chil dren. Married in Park Rapids. Mum.. Mr. and Mrs. Mann came to Oregon 21 years ago and have lived in the Klamath region for a number of years. Of their children. Neil lives in Des Moines. la.; Mrs. A. W. Edstrom in Two Harbors. Minn., and Mrs. A. C. McComber in Phoenix. Ariz. Here for the golden anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Don Church Nuptials Read On Saturday Peace Memorial Presbyterian church was the scene of a wedding on Saturday evening, when Mrs. Illamiie Dickson of KJamiilh Falls ex changed vows with Ernest Lynn Hill of Cciitralla, Wash. The service was read by ltev. Hugh T. Mltchelmorr before rinse friends and relatives ol the couple. Mrs. Mltehelmore played the wedding inarches and accompanied Mrs. D. W. Pease and Haibara Dickson, who sang "Always" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. W. E. Duck was mat ion o( honor. Jimmle and ltonaid Pease were ushers, and David Pease and Houerl Tillman lUliled caudles be fore tlte ceremony. Uest man was Fred Soults. The bride wore an iiHcinoou dress of navy with a corsage ol pink carnations and navy accessories. A reception was held at the bride's home, 1821 Dayton. Mrs. E. H. Till man and Mrs. A. 1). Dickson were hostesses. Eva Dickson w a s 111 charge ol the guest book, and assist ing the hostesses were Mrs. Fred Soults and Mrs. Floyd Uiccken- rldge. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will remain In Matin of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matin ot Klamath Falls.; Mrs. Claude Holsleen ot Urowns- vllle. Ore., and Mr. and Mis. George Potucek and three children ol Med ford. A grand-daughter. Mrs. Lewis Hamlin of Klamath Falls, was also present with her husband. During the family dinner on Sun day. Neil called long distance from Des Moines. Later In the atteruoon friends called to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Marin and to wish them many more nappy years together. A gift from their children was received as well as many beautiful flowers from the family and friends. Klaiualh Falls tint 11 early spring and then leave for Ccntralln. Out-of-town guests were Mis. 1). W. Pease of Tacoina, Wash., Mis. Hill's daughter, and her three tons, .llmiiile, Itonald mid David; Mr. and Mis, Lewis Jclliica of Canada, and Gary Orcm ot Fort Klamath. Social Club A Valentine meeting and parly were Held by member of the Fust ern Star Social club February 6 al the Masonic temple. Attending for the first time were Mrs. Hugh Swaney, Mrs. Alfred T Huntington, Mrs. Linn Miles and Jane Howell. The tea table carried out a Val RENTALS floor Sndrn N(rt Hand ttandrr I'ol libera Vacuum Hwrrprr Patterson & Son Paint Store -.9 : Main I1 bun 5f!l Over X j 20 Yean t in the . iV Art Rcinhort IM.VMONI). JMVKI.RY SII.Yt.lt WAHK Kl'Kt'lAl.lST at Jewel and Gift Shop S & II Green Stamps M9 Main I'hone 111 CI ' Meeting Day Cascade Wonderland division 258, Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, opened its meeting day February 4 with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Ford. 2145 Re clamation, for officers and a guest, Mrs. Dagmar Cardwell of Oakland, Calif., grand division vice president. Assisting Mrs. Ford were Mrs. B. E. Miller and Mrs. Arthur Kelley. Other officers who at 'ended were Mrs. Jack Dunne, Mrs. Robert Grey, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. L. E. Hub bard and Mrs. A. A. Myers. Mrs. Cardwell was presented with a pic ture ot Crater lake as a memento ol her visit to the Klamath country. At 6:30 that evening a banquet was held at the Winema hotel, and the regular business meeting, held tn the KC hall, was opened at .8:30 by I the vice president, Mrs. Arthur Kel ley, in the absence of Mrs. W. C. Milkey, president. Four members were initiated at this time, Mrs. M. R. Messer, Mrs. O. C. Balentinc. Mrs. J. O. Soder and Mrs. J. W. Ward, the last-named receiving the special award given at each meeting. The charter is now closed, with a membership of 30. Following the business session, re freshments were served by Mrs. Arthur Kelley. Mrs. Robert Ford and Mrs. John Turner to the 19 members and one guest present. 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