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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1952)
f AGE SIX HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OUEGON SATUHDAY, JUNK 21, 1032 iff4 i 2z. -.Vii 3Kt 'Vv.. L EILEEN O'CONNER attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Conner, Malin, recently announced her engage ment to James V. Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullins, San Francisco. The wedding is scheduled for July 19 in St. Augustine Catholic Church, Merrill. Shower For Eileen O'Conner A bridal shower honoring Eileen O'Conner, popular bride-elect, was held Saturday evening June 14 in the Malin VFW Hall. Invited guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAuliffe, Mrs. Byrum Myers. Mrs. David Myers, Mrs. Kenneth Huffman, Mrs. Ivan Otto man, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Mrs. Joe Halousek. Mrs. Mary Hershfelt. Mrs. Tim Wolfe. Mrs. Nellie Wood. Mrs. Jerrx Ly ons, Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. Bridie Hickey, Mrs. Blanche Fields. Mrs. Paul McCulley, Mrs. Rose Duncan, Mrs. Hank Vacknitz, Mrs. George Smalley. Mrs. Hubert Morelock, Mrs. George Him. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. Lorell Tay O'Keefe, Mrs. George Brothanek, Mrs. Vatz Kalina, Ruth Kalina, Mrs. Ivan Fetrasek. Mrs. Dick Kruger, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Eileen Evans, Mary Ann Evans, Mrs. Pansy Hornbeak. Mrs. Martha Pullkrabeck, Alice and Vernette Dokken, Mrs. Marie Kalina, Mrs. Laddie Rajnus, Mrs. Teresa McComb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Mary McAul iffe. Mrs. Molly O'Keefe, Mrs. Mervyn Wilde. Mr. Jack Lindsay, Mrs. Emil Tofell, Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mrs. Jim Conroy, Mrs. Les Unruh, Mrs. Laddie Tofell. Mrs. Bob Henry, Mrs. Bill Saunders. Mrs. William Ralnus. Mrs. Louie Kalina, Mrs. Virginia Rajnus, Mrs. Ruth Madden, Mrs. Edward McCulley, Mrs. Emil Pol- Jvka, Nellie Cacka, Mrs. Jerry Raj bus, Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs. Hueh Rick. -Mrs. Nellie Irvine. Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Mrs. Carl Mcvey, Mrs. bam Herringsnaw, and Mrs. Catherine Chamberlain and Susan. Delicious home made cakes were served by the hostesses, who were: Mrs. Hazel Thompson. Mrs. Nellie wooa, Mrs. Rum Mcvay, Mrs. jnary lucnuiuie, IVU5. Dec A1CIU1' ley, and Mrs. Carol McCulley. ( . ..'- i ; J -nr . V s BETROTHED is Nola Arnett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nolan Arnett, Henley district. Her fiance is Bill Perkins, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. George Perk ins, Santa Ana, California. The attractive bride-elect hat set the wedding date for June 29. Photo by Ferebee SOJOURNERS An important date on the So journers calendar of events was June 11, when more than 50 guests ana meznoers met in me S&nquel Room of the Willard Hotel for 12:30 luncheon, which Dreceded the installation of new officers. Mrs. A. V. McVev was chairman and Mrs. H. C. Shockey was co-chairman. Each table was centered with colorful arrangement of seasonal flowers, with a corsage marking eacn piace oi me retiring and newly elected officers at the spe cial table in their honor. Mrs. C. E. Chase won the nri for "Name Bingo." Mrs. G. A. Haroer. retiring his torian, read a resume of the club's activities for the past six months. The business meeting was opened by Mrs. Winston Purvine. when she especially introduced the guests: Mrs. Homer Tippett. Mrs. uwinse morgan, ana tfiuee Mor gan, Mrs. Bennv Fredricks. Mrs. Anna Haufman. Mrs. Betty Castel, Mrs. Kathleen O'Brien and Mrs. Mildred uoDson. New members welcomed into the club were, Mrs. R. W. Fedler. Mrs. F. P. Robison and Mrs. Madelyn House. Mrs. Dick B. Miller Sr. installed the following new officers: Mrs. Mrs. J. K. Knoaes, president: Mrs. Orman Gildow, vice president; Mrs. C. F. Leithoff. secretary: and Mrs. H. C. Shockey, treasurer. Other retiring officers were: Mrs. Winston Puvine. president: Mrs. Walter Hoag. secretary: and Mrs. H. Phillips, treasurer. Mrs. Purvine was presented with a token gift from the club. New committee heads were in troduced by Mrs. Rhodes. Hospi tality. Mrs. H. L. Robertson. : Mem bership. Mrs. Anna Cook: Remem brance. Mrs. J. J. Thomas: Pub licity. Mrs. C. L. Matusch; By-laws Mrs D. F. Groves. Special events committees are headed by. Mrs. C. E. Chase. adult picnic; Mrs. Ted Bechtel. fall dinner dance; and Mrs. AI Zenger, chairman of the Christmas party. uaras were piayea alter me meeting, and high in bridge went to Mrs. C. E. Chase: pinochle to Mrs. W. Purvine: and canasta to Mrs. L. E. Moore. Next regular meeting June 25. no-hostess luncheon at 12:30 in the Paul Bunyan Coffee Shop. Willard Hotel Business meeting. 1:30, fol lowed by bridge, pinochle and canasta. Raymond-MclnTyre Vows Exchanged (Continued from rage i) Mllinn, Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henry and daughter. Liu-We, uncle. aunt and cousin of bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henry and sons, Edward and David, uncle, aunt and cousins ot Uie bridegroom Seattle: Miss Virginia West, Eu gene: Marjortc Tedrow, Coos Bay; Alma Fcrrrll, Riddle: and Nancy Leaper, Litchfield. Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Redwood City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagclstcin, Hcrmlston; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hopland, Yakima; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartholo mew. Cherrvville. KK11EAKSAL DINNER Mrs. Arnold Gralapp and Mrs. Alfred Collier were hostesses at the lovely rehearsal dinner given at the Collier home on Pacific Terrace, seven-ihlrtv o'clock, ou the eve of the wedding, for the bride and bridegroom and their parents, and members of the wed ding party, including me wives oi the ushers. Miss Helen McPhcrson, sister ot Mrs. Mclutyre. assisted the host esses. She was here Irom uoos Bay. i where she is vocal director of music in the Coos Bay schools to attend her nieces wedding. The beautifully served bullet din ner was one of the nignugnis oi me many pre-nuptial parties given for Uie bride-elect. Tokatee Lions Auxilary Is Entertained Ladles of Toketee Lions were entertained at the home of Marian Mlsfeldt, 3626 Summers Lane, at an evening card party, June 9. Bridge and Dinoehle were nlaved with high scores held by Wynelle Glos and Patty Landrum. ine ionowing guests were pres ent: Marian Mlsfeldt, Ruth Walp, Evelyn Raney, Phyllis McNee, Wynelle Glos, Marie Perry, Minnie Surles, Henrietta Clemens, La Vonne Braatcn, Parry Landrum, Phyllis Cavanaugh and Ortrude Wood. LORRAINE JOHNSON ' The Klamath Summer Art Work shop took a more concrete form this week when Louis Bunce. who will teach me painting and grapnic arts classes, came to town to discuss Dlans for the four week session which will be from July 1 to August 1. Mr. Bunco w-as greatly inspirea bv the great abundance of natural beautv and interesting material that can be used as subject matter for sketching and painting. Although Mr. Bunce is comma primarily to teach the painting class in the afternoon session, many of us were desirous to have him teach a class in serigraphv in the evening. This, he has very generously consented to do. A serigraph print is obtained by using me silk screen method of printing, but not limiting the method bv using only film for cutting our stencils as most of us here have been doing. The differ ence being that by applying differ ent materials to the screen itself by brush, crayon etc.. a wider variety of effects can be created, and many different colors used. It is not so limited as painting because many prints can be made of the same picture and anyone can learn to do it easily. Mr. Bunce plans to give demon strations and introduce simplified methods in his classes to that bom beginners and advanced students can attend. He is considered one of the finest serigraphers in the country and is on the way to be coming famous for perfecting the technique and popularity of this fine and easy printing method. We are indeed fortunate to have been able to engage such a master painter and print-maker to teach here this summer. After spending several days In hir company and after many hours spent in the discussion of his philosophy of nsintinn u are convinced that those who attend his classes will learn an entirely new approacn to me subject of painting. Anyone who wishes further in formation on the summer scnooi and who wishes to see the prints, paintings and crafts of the artists itn ill be teaching are invited to attend the reception at the Art Center Mondav evening. June 23. at eight o'clock. Canton Crater 7 Auxiliary Meets Lady Kate Hogue, president, called the auxiliary meeting to order, 8 p.m., in the IOOF Hall. June 12. Lady Martha Baker was re ported recovering from injuries sustained when her hand was caught in the door of an auto mobile. Lady Charmon Johnson's hus band was reported ill in Scotts dale, Arizona. Lady Elizabeth Ramsby gave an interesting and complete report on the Association meeting in Salem. The auxiliary was honored when the Association President ap pointed Lady Elizabeth Ramsbv on her staff as Officer of the Day. r DOROTHY SAUNDERS Lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Saunders, Malin, whose betrothal to Lloyd W. Fields, son of Mrs. Blanche Fields, also of Malin, was recently announced by her parents. The weding date is scheduled for August 9. Photo by Ferebea i III " ' ' ' ' -"w5" t 'Lr ; u ,';" DOROTHY RAE GYS8ERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gysbers, 43 IS Freida, completed her college education at Ore gon State College, and was given a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. She is a graduate of KUHS, and had been out of school four years, while serving wifh the WACS. She is going to an Indianapolis hospital, where she will continue her career in dietetics. (lie uos- American Legion Auxiliary Holds Installation At the I't'tiulnr meeting i( American Ltulou Aimluuy, 1 liny evenluu. June IV. tlu iilncei' fur the next fiscal yi'iir weiv in Mulled by the I'asl lMo.ililent, with Mm. 1'nul Ottel belli an In stalling officer. The new ottic-ers ni'e Mm. John Glubioclu, president; Mi'.i. Wlllium Uudkrr, luM vice president; Mim. Kenneth Hartley, second vice pre.v Idem; Mrs. Jennie Hum, clmpmlit; Mrs. Thouiiis Young, acerelury treasurer; Mi's. Chillies liiiitley, sergeiinl-at.urins: Mrs. Don Km.s, color bearer: Mrs. Kulherine Keep, historian; and Mis. tinny Vnu, musician. Mrs. Ann llnycs is the outgoing president. liisiuiiaiiou was uiuicr inr ui- recliou ol Mrs. Lester Klnlev. pres ident of the Past Presidents I'ur ley. Those assisting, besides Mis. Otterbclii ami Mr. r'lnley, were Mrs. Fred Hellbiouner. Mis. llnl Ogle, Mrs. Eduu Kussell and Mrs. Julia Williams. These pii.il olllccrs carried buskcla ol popples, olllclul llower ol uie Auxiliary. Sliliiey Sehorn. uertruiln uinni- lrtt aim Mary Ann Cluldl. havluu Just returned from tints Slate ui Salem, siwiisored by the American Lrmon Auxlllarv. uiive tiueie.Mluu reporla on their experiences gullied by attending mere, Rira. ue.sier fmley una Girls Slate clmli iiinn. Tile soropiimiM -iuu nun uie Ca.liollc DiuiglUers sponsored two of these girls n"d Kliimnlli unit b, siKinsoied the oilier one. Junior rust rrrsiurni, mis aihi Hayes presented the Dull Willi a beaiitltul flower bowl. Ueleuule.i to the convention welt also elected at tills marling. They nre Ann Hayes, l.cnn iiiuorccm, Lena bluebell. Irene Young ami Carol Bndkcr. i The new nresltlenl appoinieii ner i clmlrmen tor me year aim wiui turther business, the me Joutned. It was announced e ni,- nf ih American Leu 8 and the Auxiliary will be held at Malin Park the evening ot July I. The committee served aeiieiuus home muile cukes umi cunee in nbout 45 members ot Uie I'osl and Auxiliary. y. . 1 'I' ll V i - v J t t I ' 1 DARLENE BRADFORD pretty guest recently In tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dieter, Macdoel. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheldon here frdin her homo in Bremer ton, Wash. Mrs. Sheldon Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dieter. Darlene is preparing to enter one of the branches of the service when she completes high school. d wllh no if , . . , t. ad-1 boroptimist '.i Club Meeting The Venture club had charge ol the prugruui ol the BoiunUinl.il uruuii. ul Uie regular meeting June IP. ul the Pelicnn party roum. Vera Powell, a member of the adviMirv board ol the Venture (i.e. piograin ciialrmnn lor Hie duv. She Introduced Darlene Smith, president of the Venlurlata who spoke ol Uie organliallnn ol Uie club, sponsored bv Uie boron-tiiui.'.t.-.. in June into. The activities m una oraaiiiruilou have been iiiiinv. Irom iiudv croupn. Red Cross work, home nursing elaei. UStl Unfit In .flllldn K..,lu t't.i. Zarosinskl. 1118 Crescent Avenue, i yir !l ril,fr, h brr , nk.. llosleises lor me nmnnr ere , bnbv nvpllr, ,or , H,d Crois Mr. and Mrs. imparl imwuns nnu , be U!lf(, (or ncPdv mlie. Mr. and Mrs. uuv .uiwut Jacksons Given Farewell Dinner A farewell dinner wai given Saturday. Mnv 17. lor Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson and aoiis Lurry nnii John at the home of Mrs Ray Ailer dinner cards were pinira : and a gilt Irom me group was pre sented the honored guests. Cluests invited were Mr. una .-irs. Lawrence MolscncnDiicnrr. tin, , Jackson's fnlher. Mr. and Mrs. I.a- i Vern Motschenbncher. Mr. and Mrs Bob Caldwell Sr.. Mr. and Mrs Olfll Jones. Mr ana m" n Jackson. Newell: and .Mr. ana sirs. Art Tomlin. The Jncksons are well known win long time resldenU ol the Klamath Hnsin and their sons attended Frances Ilshn. a Venture club member showed one ol the fin ished lavettes. Hint consisted ol '2'2 separnle articles. These are made at the social meetings and so fur. one has been made each mouth. Several lovelies have bben given locully, to deserving people. The group has sent many pack ages of cookies and candv to Veteran's hospitals, and aided a ! needy girl In graduating from Uie , lornl high school. I The work of Uila fine organisa tion of vuung professional women oucren ncun iiu.... surclv demonstrates Ihrlr slouin ineir n-w nuviiw.n ,o . ... "miihlnir venlnred OKCVl, IH', ,H-,W with a lumber compnav. Couple Weds n Carson City In Carson Cliv. on June 10. Opnl Lurz, Quincy, California, was mar ried to Ned Lavmnn. son ot Mrs. Alma Layman and the late Wllllnm A. Laymnn. W. K. Dunlield olllcl ated at the informal ceremony. The bride wore a beige suit Willi white accessories and a corsage ol while rocbuds for her wedding. and for traveling a light blue suit with white accessories. Accompanying the couple lo Car son city, were Mrs. Alma Layman and Mrs. J.ola Kirpatrick. mother and aunt ol the bridegroom. The couple will be at home In the vicinity of Canby, Calllornia. nothing guinea. I New olllccrs of the Venture club J nre. Kdith Plerucclnl, President; Ann Llndskof, Vice President: . Lena Pnrsons, Secretary; mid Mnrv Vandenberg, Treasuror. j Hii.Min Vandenberg gave two pliino selections, "Nocturne in D flat ' by Chopin arid "Rondo" bv Uurtok. Norma Augustus, last year's re- Newlyweds Visit At L. Bridge Home Marline IE. Illgler, flan FrancUeo. and Frank D Bridge were married In Cltltle Memorial Church In that city on April 30. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I.. Illgler. Wenalche Wash . and her husband la tin son of Mr and Mrs L. J. Bridge, Me Hillside. The bride was graduated from Wenutrhee High school In IMC. nnd hrr husband Is a graduate of KUHS. and Is now wllh the V. . Navy Their home address Is 7M Oearv Street, tisn Francisco. Bridge la board the U88 Thomas Jailer-son. Pinochle Party LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Oeorge Fernlund entertained with a pinochle party at her home in Upper Langell Valley on June 10. She used the "June Bride" motif for clever decorations. Mrs. Ed Scott won the high prize, Mrs. Marion Waltz received low and Mrs. Joe Potucek won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ed Scott. Mrs. Bob Colwcll, Mrs. Russell Walsh. Mrs. Charles Schmedli, Mrs. Marlon Waltz, Mrs. Joe Potucek and the hostesses. cSxjp Qalhoun'A MIRRORS for for vpj room in U bom el h. Main Q PLAN NEXT WINTER'S HOLIDAY NOW I wJOOTH AMERKAfefe Cvnard's Famed World Cruse lne Caronia 59 DAYS 14,e00 MILES From N.y.Feb.7,1953 11 IOC I, Hi! yp A glorloui circlt all ravnd South Amtrlca in the largtit liner evtr kuilt aiBMlAllv far lrnl. )l cal (ruislngl Cunard'i iu- ' nwiny rvr iw wvnnfrri ''.A monthil BOOK NOW far tht wldtit choice of ipoct, ''Reservation! Anywhere Without Cost" World Wide Travel Eureau lwe wane uoa lo i All Prices Si Inc. Fed Tox 'e want uoa 'MOW . . Diamonds are like people all different. The reaiont for a particular diamond's volue are not readily ap parent to the untrained eye. We will gladly guide you in the selection of your diamond and point out the reasons why our Genuine Orange Blossom rings are superior in quality and value. J. C. RENIE JEWELER CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER 1019 Main Phone 4606 Convenient as Cash.,. American Express Travelers Cheques . . when vou travel . . , The safest and most con venient form in which to carry funds . . . Acceptable at hotels, motels, service stotions, banks and anywhere vou want to spend vour money . . Sold at your , , . clplrnt of the Boroptlmtst nursing scholarship, was a luncheon tutsl. Norma, a stmlrnt at Providenca hospital in Portland. Is home oa vacation. She spoko briefly on her Intpresiing work in training. Marv Jo Mecham of Bonansa. this vear'a winner nf the nursing scholarship was a club visitor. Bha will enter Bacrrd Heart hospital at Eugene In September for her training course. Jean Fuckctt won the award of the dav. Hie club welcomed Either Law ler Dllwortll. now living at Blaine, Washington. She apoke briefly on Die Boropllmlst club at Blaine. which l an International club wllh While Hock, British Columbia,! In Canada. lite installation of the Soroptl- mist and Ventura club officers will be Thursday evening, June 24, 7 00 p.m. There will be no meetings of th Snrontlmlal club during July and August. Medo-Land brings you the finest milk ... in the new, . sanitary, gable top carton. It's easy i to use... just follow these 4 easy steps: 2 Fold gebl lop b-tclt and carton it ready for pouring. I j j j Lift the double I I I -.i-io.Ud tab. 10 3 Tilt carton gently, m you would . glen bottle. 4 To clot preit inner leal into pouring vent. Thii will pre vent milk getting any ice boi flavor!. .VLOAN ASSOCIATION 540 Main Klamath Folli u turn Winema Hotel Phone 8873 mnTTHTyt?