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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1949)
By Joan Foulon w Pi K Riders SBijjr&fcv Y OUll! Plan S f9 an Dummer . " K I .ft ' I fmmrn II 1 . r v , .m- ... ATTIRED IN WESTERN GEAR that the group wears during its drills ore Merle Theroux ond Sue Sesslcr. The Bloers wore these bright green shirts os they paraded down the street in the Fourth of July festivities. Oudrrlsn. Tilt Cadet Trail Blazers, a (roup of young horn lovers, have been quite active during Uie past few yean. The group, which Is composed of tecn-ege girl, are buay now planning their aummer activities. The Ulsteis all own and maintain their own horses. They mere flrat organized In 11)48 and since then the membera have appeared In paradea and have taken aevrral trlpa. When they appear In a display group, the glrla all wear Jeans, bright green aatln ahtru nd ruler n hats. Last year they won flrat prlu aa the beat mounted group In the Fourth of July parade and they look the aame prize In the Roy Rogers parade on July 2 this year. Tliey also mounted for the Potato festival, the Elks parade and the Queen's try-outs. Summer outings last year Included a four day saddle trip to the Lake o' the Woods. O.'Iicers tills year are Sylvia III Ills, president; Helen Bertram, vies president; Bhlrley Rogers, secretary-treasurer. Members are Denlece Kenyan. Frances Steams, Marilyn John son, Marilyn Miller, Beverly Eells, Elmlra Raymond. Sue Sessler. Merle Theroux, Alice Oeary. Carol Adams and Shirley Mattoon. Their advisor Is Mrs. Guy Barton. av " 7 J ' LEADING THE ACTIVITIES of the teen-age group are its officers, Helen Bertram, vice president, left; Sylvia Hillis, president, center, ond Shirley Rogers, secretary-treasurer. Oudenan, Vows Read In Nebraska At a ceremony read by her father. Rev. O. J. Andcaon. Phyllis Jran Antlrraoii became Uie brltle of Frederick David Krlnolilxui In Omaha, Nebraska on June IS 111 the Flrat Covenant church. Phyllis Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Anderson. Rev. Ander son waa formerly paaUir of the Flrat Covenant church In this city. The groom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rrtnoldaon. 310 Lincoln street. Hie bride, given In marriage by her uncle. John Soderalrom of I-ake Hamilton. Fla . wort a lace gown featuring seed pearls on Uie peter pan collar and the cap sleeves. A fitted bodice lopiied the bouffant skirt and train. Tli fingertip veil of lllualon net was liuertcd with lace end held by a braided crown. Upon her Bible Uie bride carried an orchid with ribbon streamers. Marian V. Anderson, maid of honor for her stater, gowned In yellow lace arid marquisette. She carried lavendar flowers. The bridesmaids. Marilyn Swanaon and Mrs. J. Warren Nelaon. both of Oakland. Neb , wore similar gnwna In orrhld and green, respectively, anlolat accompanied by Mrs. Walter Grant. Wilbur Anderaon. brother of the bride, was beat msn U'hera were J Warren Nrlsnn of Oakland, Neb. and Vincent Peterann. Donald Itolmer and Leroy Erkatrnm. all of Omaha. The Rev. Anderaon was assisted by the Rev. William Freeman at Uie four o'clock ceremony. Rev. Eugene Hagberg of Eaaex, la. was snloiat accompanied by Mrs. Walter Orant . A reception waa held In the church parlors following the cere mony. After their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reinoldaon will Ilia In Corvallla where Fredenrk attends Oregon Slate college. Lillian Red key Recent Bride Mrmbers of the Immediate family were present when Lillian ' Redkey became live bride of Clarence Hill at Saint Paul a EpOK-opal church on June 1. The bride, who wsa given In marriage by her brother, Frank Redkey of Qulncy. Calif., wore a beige suit with an orchid pinned to her shoulder. A beige Psnama hat and beige and brown accessories completed her costume. Ella Redkey, slater of the bride, was her only attendant. Ralph Hill, waa best man for his brother. Ella wore a pink suit with a rosebud and gardenia corsage pinned at her shoulder. The wedding marches were played by Marl Obenchaln. Catherine Rlanaa aang "I Love Thee" by Orleg. Rev. Frederick Wueenbach officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left Immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to Union Creek. Mrs. Hill haa resigned her position on the Klamath Union tilth arhool suit. The two are at home at Ml. La'kl. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redkey. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dow ling and family from Etna, Calif. ON THE TOP RAIL of the old corrol, three young Blazers, Shirley Mottoon, Carol Adams ond Deniece Kenyon, relax offer a ride. Their mounts. Honey Girl, Flicko ond Deuce, wait patiently for the return jaunt. Oudenan. Pool Draws Youngsters bwimming f .- X '- V;) RIDING DOWN A DUSTY TRAIL It all In a day's outing for the Cadet Trail Blazers. Frances Stearns and Beverly Eells are shown on their mounts, Shadow ond Beauty. -Ouderisn. Swimming parties galore have been keeping OTI swimming pool busy and the young visitors tanned and happy. It Is certainly a gift to the younger set, and for the older as well, to have a "swimming hole" like this one. Speaking of OTI and the art school slated for August there, someone mentioned the other dav that Klamath practically has a Carmel on Its doorsteps with the wooded campus and the artist ttmosphere. Visitors here over the Fourth of July holidays were Webb and Ooldie Kennett. They stopped tor a tew days to see their parents. Mr. W. B. Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kennett. They have returned to their home In Redding, Calif. Also vlslUng with the Marlon Bames for the roundup days were Mrs. William Oarrlott and children, Avenl and Billy, of Dunsmuir. Oh. to have anniversary presents like this every yesrl On July 7. Ivan Kesterson was celebrating his thirtieth wedding anniversary. That morning he attended tha breakfast at Uie Wlnema hotel before viewing the Shasta Daylight and he won a trip on the train as a pnre. Now he and Mrs. Kesterson plan to celebrate with a trip either to Portland or San Francisco within the next two weeks. Besides the trip on the new train, the prlje entitled him to $25 In Incidental spending money. Back at the University of Oretron for the summer Is Johnny Noggle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Noggle. Johnny Is doing graduate work there. Quests at the home of the Andrew Colliers this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker of Whlttler, Calif. The Walkers were visiting Mrs. Walker's slaters. Mrs. Ernest Helken. Mrs. Andrew Collier, her brother. Lloyd Porter, and the Walkers' two sons, Stephen and Robert Walker. Returning to Klamath Falls for a brief visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Wright, was Mrs. Robert H. Thayer. Mrs. Thayer, the former Henrietta Wright, was accompanied by her husband and small daughter, Annette Susan. The Thayers live In Chicago and they have taken this trip to the West coast to visit here. Another young daughter remained In Chicago. Henrietta graduated from Klamath Union high school In 1930, and Northwestern In 1934. On their trip here the couple stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brlssendrn (Margaret Fairclol In Twin Falls, Idaho. The Brlssendens recently received some land there In the homestead drawing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banister and son, Mike, have returned to their home on Auburn street alter a 3SO0-mlle motor tour. During their vacation through four states and Canada. Mr. Banister, art supervisor In the city schools, stopped at points of Interest to paint and make sketches of the landscape. On his "artist's holiday" he made 129 sketches and he plans to reproduce many of them In oil Inter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biikkrn and daughter, Audrey, of Bismark, North Dakota, have been visiting with the Clarence Humbles. Mrs. Bakken Is Mrs. Humble s sister, Mrs. Bnkken and Audrey have been visiting here for two weeks and Mr. Bakken recently Joined them. The family has been spending part of the vacation at Lake o" the Woods. Brllta Lion has Just rrlurnrd from a two-week trip to Merced, Calif., and Portland. Brills, who has been attending Btanford. finished her Junior year In June. She took her trip while her parents were In New York. The Warren, Rhv1s and Rogers families spent a dsy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warren of Algoms, over the Fourth tor a picnic. Thirty guests were there to enjoy the festivities and the display of fireworks In the evening. Many parties have been given lately for Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hank and their daughter and son, Mary Lou and Johnny. The Hankes. who are from 8tevens Point, Wis., are visiting here with Mrs. Hankes sister, Mrs. L. D. Class. Dinners, picnics and luncheons have been given for them by friends of Dr. and Mrs. Oass. The Hankes are making their first trip to the West and they are quite Impressed with Western hospitality. They also have been visiting with a brother la Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Earl of Tacoma, a cousin, arrived yesterday for a short visit with them. Juanita Stevenson Recent Bride TULELAKE Against massed white gladioli, white stock and larkspur and tail lighted white tapers in candelabra, Juanita Mae Stevenson became the bride on Saturday. June 35, of Merle Dale Coode. Both young people are of well known families of Maedoel and the bnde. daughtci of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 8tevenaon, la of a pioneer Skfyou county family. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Coode. The single ring ceremony was read at two thirty o'clock In the Tuleiake Community Presbyterian church by Rev. Hugh Branson In Uie presence of more than 290 relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride walked on the arm of her father through sprays of white blooms tied with white satin ribbon upon the pews. Incidental music preceding the ceremony was by Mrs. E. Webb Staunton on the harp. Mrs. Staunton also played the traditional wedding marches. Mrs. Donovan Griffin was soloist with Barbara Anderson at the piano. Juanita wore a white satin bridal gown made with full train. Beading ouUined the sheer yoke the moulded hip line and the long sleeves at the wrlsL Her full length Brazil net veil trimmed with Britain embroidery and edged with Houabon braid. Imported from Belgium, was caught with a ruffle across the top of her head. She carried a lovely arrangement of stephanotis arw white satin ribbnn centered with an orchid. For something old. she carried a handkerchief, which belonged to her maternal grandm ' her. Something borrowed was an antique diamond sUck pin, loaned by Mrs. George Prey, long time friend of the family, which was pinned to the satin bandeau holding h;r veil. She -wore a blue satin garter made by a school friend from Carson City. Nevada. Matron of honor for her sister. Mrs. Mary EU?n Noakes. wort a frock of orchid marquisette over taffeta, made with drop shoulder and lace trimmed bertha. She wore an antique pendant of oriental pearls centered with a diamond and a bandeau of yellow rose buds In her hair. Bridesmaids were Beverly Forward and Shirley Jeffcoat of Red Bluff. Iris Goode. Macdoel, sister of the groom and Lorraine Skinner, Albany, Oregon. Frock of all the bridesmaids were made with tiered skirts, dropped shoulders with ruffled berthas and tiny puffed sleeves. Miss Goode and Miss Jeffcoat were In green. Miss Skinner and Miss Forward in yellow. All wore bandeaus of pink iweet peas in their hair. Candleltghters were young Jimmy Noakes, Dale Smith. Tuleiake (Continued on Page Six) It- ' Aw -: GOLDIE IS ATTENTIVE os Alice Ceory tells her about the plans for the summer. The group plans to take several trips to various points in this vicinity os they did last year. Ouderlan.
