Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 07, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
HAGli hiA
HKRALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 10A2
'WWWWtratf .'" but "
( 6 Jj. ; ykjf . H AY
te&fr w& x. ,f V jj I
A GARDEN PARTY AND TEA was beautifully planned and carried out at the bridal
shower given by Mrs. Leslie Rogers Thursday afternoon, June 5, at her home, 851
Pacific Terrace, when she entertained in honor of Marian Mclntyre, bride-elect, whose
marriage will be an event of the near future. Shown above, is Mrs. Rogers (center)
guest of honor, Marian (left), and Colleen Creswell, who will be maid of honor at
Marian's wedding to Samuel Raymond June 15 Photo by Kettle'r.
Marian Mclntyre
Feted at Shower
Mrs. Gerry Wolff
Presents Students
In Piano Recital
CHILOQUIN Fifteen piano pu
pils of Mrs. Gerry Wolff were pre
sented in a recital on Monday
evening, June 2, at the Methodist
Church. The program climaxed a
school year of study for the pupils,
who range from pre-first grade to
fourth grade music.
Micki Jo Wolff played ' Flying
to the Moon." a kindergarten piece.
Students who have advanced this
year from the beginning of music
to high first grade, are Sally
Bwanson. who played "Biding on
Mule," "Motorcycle Cop" and
"Movies;" Sharon Wilder. "The
Sphinx" and "Downstairs Play
room;" Marlene Dumont, "Band
Is Playing Dixie;" George Swan
son "Fairy Court," "Owl s Ques
tion" and "Elevator." Two stu
dents are Just entering second
trade music were Beverly David,
who played "Shortin1 Bread" and
Campbells are Coming;" and
Roberta Dumont who played on
the Levee." - -T
Second grade music students
also include Delos Echlin who
played "The Loveliest Night o.
the Year" and "Hawaiian Love
Eong:" Marilyn. Echlin. who with
her brother, Delos, played "Chimes
of Spring;" and as a solo, -"Carry
Me Back to Old Virginny' and
"Starlight Walts;" Doris Ann Di
Ulio, who played "Just a Song at
Twilight" and "Alice Blue Gown"
and with her sister played "Dan,
the Piccolo Man."
Agatha DiUlio played as solos,
"Deep Purme" and "In an 18th
Century Garden" by Mozart.
Cherry Wolff chose "The Whistler"
-Whispering'' and "Peggy O'Neill"
as her selections: and Enid Wil
liams played "Wonderful One" and
"Garden of the Stars."
Marie Nicholson, who is begin
ning third grade music, played
Bobcat Boogie. The Swan by Saint
Saens and "Rhapsody in Orange, a
novelty number.
Audrey Varnum, beginning
fourth grade music, chose Morton
Gould's "Pavanne" and the
"Aragonaise" from"Lecid."
Closing the program in a rol
licking manner were Enid Wil
liams and Marie Nicholson who
played a duet of "The Band Played
On.'" . x
Not appealing in this recital
were other students who were
either Just beginning, out of town,
or accordion students'. They are
Janet and Lyle Hall, Peggy Du
Bois, Lowell Mannering. Benny
Nygren, Tony Dumont, Meta Col
lins and Clark Roeder.
Thursday afternoon. June 8. a
number of guests gathered at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Rogers, 801
Pacific Terrace, when she enter
tained with a bridal shower for
Marlon Mclntyre, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mclntyre, 109
Lincoln Street, whose forthcoming
marriage to Samuel Raymond will
be an event on the June social
calendar.
The first part of the afternoon
was a garden party, alter wnicn
the guests assembled Indoors for
the opening- oi me guts, ine onoe-
elect was assisted oy uoiien tres
be her
will
maid of
well, who
honor.
Assisting Mrs. Rogers were Mrs.
Scott Warren and Mrs. James
Rogers.
Two tranddaughters, Janna and
Nancv Warren.-received the guests
at the door.
The rooms were beautiful with
yellow and orchid iris in profu
sion. Illuminated with lighted
tapers.
Especially lovely was the tea
table, which was draped with a
handsome lace cloth, and wedding
bells were featured as the theme
Lions and Lioness
Install Officers
Mrs. Al Crose, State Lions Aux
iliary President. Salem, attended
Lioness Clubs' annual installation.
May 24. at Jeneds.
Mrs. Joe Thomas was installed
as new president; Mrs. Irvin
Burke, vice president: Mrs. Ray
mond McNp.bb. secretary-treasurer
ana Mrs. w. rurvine. liaison officer
Lions Club colors of purple and
gold were used in the table ar
rangements. Mrs. E. Robinson installed the
Lioness officers, and she presented
each one witn a bouquet.
w; fli
MRS. LAWRENCE BERTRAM and Mrs. J. P. Matthews (right) catching up on conver
sation, while Mrs. Bertram was here for a visit, primarily to announce her daughter,
Helen's, engagement to "Hud" Wampler. Mr. and Mrs. licrtrain arc former residents,
now living in Phoenix, and their daughter has been slaying with the Matthews during
her senior year at KU11S. Mrs. Bertram was a houseguesl nt the Matthews home, 822
f ...i. :i uA ill...... i... t- ..i...
IjllilUlll, lll'll'
Photo by Ketller
REFLECTIONS
FROM
MR. AND MRS. F. H. GAUTHIER of Chiloquin have this
week announced the engagement of their daughter Louise
to James Dychc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyche of
Fort Klamath. Dyche is a U.S. paratrooper, stationed in
North Carolina, but now home on leave.
Photo by Fcrebcc.
SOROPTIMIST
Margaret Larkin was chairman
of the day at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Soroptimist Club.
Thursday. June, a al the Pelican
Party Room.
She Introduced the guest speak
. H. J. (Budi Chandler man
ager of Radio Station KFLW. who
spose on "The Miracle of Amer
ica."
In comparing Western civilization
and the Eastern "distortion of So-
iclalism," Mr. Chandler said. "We
are American in principle and prac
tice, but are we American in spirit?
The speaker stressed that unless
we guard our freedoms they may
for the refreshments. Mrs. Andrew b, i05t and that chrlstjanily Jus
Collier and Mrs. Warren iiunt
poured during the tea hour.
VENTURE CLUB
June 3. the Klamath Falls Ven
tnro rlnh helri 8:30 business din
ner meetina at the Willard Hotel.
The dinner meetings will be dis-
tice and eauaiitr are the answers
to the ills of the country.
Mr. Chandler said that television
can be a wonderfully constructive
instrument. "It has been used in
West Germany to show the home
life and the industries of the Unit.
ed States, and will be used by the
uuitcu nations at ineir sessions,
he said.
President Ofa Smith announced
continued during the summer that the Venture Club was to have
months. There will be no social for
the month of June. However, there
will be one in July and one in Aug
ust.
June 19 a Joint dinner meeting
with the Venture Girls and the Bor
nntlmistr will be held at the Peli
can Cafe from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.
June 26 a formal installation of
the new officers for both clubs.
Venture Club and the Soroptimists
Club, will be held at the Pelican
Cafe in the evening-
All Venture girls are requesiea
to complete and return all baby
Layette articles to Mary Bothwell.
as soon as possible.
charge of the nroeram. Jun iq
Maude Goeller was welcomed to
the meeting after a lengthy illness.
Coral Sabo won the award of the
day.
Lorene Bertram. Ruth O Harra,
and Mrs. George Watt were lunch
eon guests.
Soroptimist Club members had a
"Handkerchief shower" for Esther
Lawlery Dllworth. The gifts are be
ing sent to her at Blaine. Washington.
:-it v :, -".t sfz' tTa
V "i
4aW.W
J.
i . a
PATI O'CONNOR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D.
O'Connor, 133 Grant Street, was recently the recipient
of the F. A. Miller Award for excellence in journalism
at St. Mary's College for Women, Notre Dame, Indiana.
Pali is a senior journalism student at the college and will
be 1952-53 editor of the college paper. The award, given
by F. A. Miller, editor of the South Bend Tribune, is for
outstanding student work on the college newspaper. Pati
was given the money prize for editorial writing.
NOTE TIIAT-Carl Cook was In
town li om OceunsKle to nllend Die
KtJhS commencement exercises
He will be remembered for a long
litre to come bv many of the
grnduntes a( that clurt and olliers
who had been counseled and be
Irleniltil by him when lliey were
small fry. 1
LOOKfNO MIGHTY PERT-ai
Mrs A. J. Vove iLou In town
:or a short visit staving with her
sister Agnes Mrs. hrru Sciinllorit
renewing contacts and visiting with
clri Irieiids left (or her home tn
Hollywood a few days aeo wllh
her niece Oracle Lou daughter ol
Bob rnd Thelinn iMIrkevi Henry
Grade l.ou thrilled with the very
thought of the (rip ami vacation.
A nEVELATION-was person
ally meeting what was im umil
Ihen merely a bv-line over an ever
lianguliig bit ol cony sent Irom
New Pine Creek Prior to a recent
trip In that vicinity rnd brcomiiia
acauulnted with Correspondent
Irvin Paris and his dcllahilul
ff nilly "thai was that" now (lie
name Incorporates warm Mrndll.
ness In huge amounts and the lin
rtressive dignity ol living and lei
lie."
INCIDENTALLY-a big bououet
to the l.akevlew Lions and other
civic minded people In that towu
(or lollowlng through so beautllullv
Willi the new municipal swimming
'lionl-aii added Incentive to Kh'
and Ita "long-cherished" dream.
THE 8TII.ES-PROCK anniver
'Sniy parly their wedding date Is
tlie same and (he same number
cf year- too was June i end al
jth torklall and dancing parly at
: the Yacht Club a loud pioi-Uma-lion
was heard when (he Mavor
Bob Tliompson tevealed In re
verberating tones that It was alio
his blrthrtay-and It should be
properly observed.
TltAVKLIN 1s what Oreggy
Kurd and till mama and papa will
be ilolna tor awhile Red and Pat
Hind and young Oreggy took oil
Inr Santa Monica to visit Ills
ttrsiuimoUirr Mrs. Irene llurd
first long (rip for him.
IN SAN rRANClSCO-Ellr.abeth
Knatii) Van Emon and Alan
O'Neill were married Mtv 31 in
St. Emydlus Church Remem
bered as Hellv to her many friend
:ln KF she has been living In BP
(for some lime where her molher
Mrs. Julia Van Emon Nora
, Rlnker's abler also Uvea The
lecepl'on was at the home of her
brother Maurice Van Emon The
0 Keills will be In sunny So Cal
for the summer.
1 FIVE OUEST8 who aliended
1 the shower for Marian Mclntyre al
(he. home of Mrs. Leslie Rogers-
June 6 wero also prrsent at
other given by her 'It yrara ago :ui
Mrs. Ucuige Mclntyre a "imu
and blue " one prior to arrival ol
Marian Hlghllglil ol recent tliuwci
was a 'golf contest" guests trying
their skill at chip-allots and puttnm
object to gel (he ball lillo a roa
boy hat and alrateglrally placed
garbage can clever and fun.
IN ANSWER TO-tlle maliv In
onirics about Ann Rood who re
cently underwent eve aurgerv it s
a pleasure to report that she la
home and Improving Her alster
and brother-in-law Mr. and Mis.
Arthur Lloyd Hiokaiie are and
her lor an Indefinite Hay,
JEANETTK HAYDEN ainbl.
lloim and eiiteruruin' gal has
been busy redecorating her (liualns
on Mortimer Hiand the result i,
cool comfortable and coty
Please pass the paint brush.
SURPRISE VIHITM from Mrs.
James Lopes and Louis and Jaua
lee -. young goid looking Lonea
sprouts mama was Jerrv Lee
Orlfllu Leah Dent's dauithtrr
Jerry was on way lo visit Leah
and Ileno-and iMinped In In see
I.ou llosellon nearly unhinged I.ou
wllh her unexpected and exciting
arrival.
4-DAY SERVICE!
nffiik Invlfatlons
Announcements
lag ravta ar Praaiit4.
riraanalliao' eafkini loi yaur
racagtlaa ...
Cugs and glaltt.
Shaw Stationery Co.
729 Main
WURUTZER
A asagniiicent
iane. Maay
tartly stylet i
Hniihn to cheota
LOUIS R. MANN
120 No. 7th
PIANO CO.
JoanlauoT t-
1 C.-.l.rrij ,n I
I 'THE SAVAGE" f -4 '
f
(LA
TIME HAS PROVEN.
THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE
READ
ABOUT 44 CALORIES PEK THIN SLICE
, 'Mtt' 'HnllrnMil dill and Cilwit Cuioa."
N I ; s "" """" ""' Ho"'n'' Cll''
loked FOt YOt
xclutively by
FLUHRER'S
InrJir lieimt by National Biktit Srvie, Int
Jhefore ion spend . . .
your money for a diamond rina you
should know what your diamond dollar
will buy at.
the center diamond.. . id all our rings arc of high quality. Each
gem has been carefully gclcclcd by experts.
the diamond rina telection... in our store is one of the finest in
town, giving you the choice of many styles al whatever price you wish to pay.
the price. . . as one of the town's most reputable jewelers wc have been
specializing in diamond rings for many years... and consistently offering
the very maximum in diamond value. Come in and sec what your diamond
dollar will buyk
the terms... you may, if you wish, arrange convenient budget terms.'
i 700 Main St
RECISTtREDJEHELER
AMEHirVd'cEMWIlTT
Phone 3151
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
9th and MAIN
Ph. 2-3475
COT v
with a
BONUS.
Toilet Water and Sachet
a.
Fragrance payx a bonus! For a limited time, COTY offers a generous
' "bonus Jlacon of Sachet when you buy Toilet Water in any
of 5 great Coty fragrances. You pay only for Toilet Water, and get
a bonus of rich fragrance that "stretches" your Toilet Water in a
dozen ways: on lingerie, linens, kerchiefs, gloves, . . . and even on yourself
Choose from:
Meteor, L'Aimant, L'Origan, EmeraurJe, "Paris"
Compound and Copynohiad by Coly, lot, U. S. A. "