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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1952)
1 1 I f: ! i S I: i i I !.!; j 'i i i i '. i I ; i i ii i! PAGE EIGHT MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM w ho were visitors during late July at the Rev. E. M. Causey home, 443 Pacific Terrace. They have returned to their home in Foley, Alabama, where Dr. and Mrs. Causey knew them many years before the Causeys came to Klamath Falls. Photo by Kettler. FORT KLAMATH ! By MYRTLE WDIEB ' After having attended the Ameri- eon Leeion state convention in ; Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. ' Bnrrows of Ontario, Ore., came , here Thursday to visit at the home of her niece, Mrs. Earl Jackson and husband, leaving for home Saturday. Burrows and Judge Har- ' old Warner of Portland are the only two life members of Pendleton . Post of the American Legion. Mrs. Robert E. Gorden and grandson, Gorden Jockish, who is a summer visitor at We home oi his grandparents, from Peoria, 111. took a trip recently to Tillamook, '. leaving July 24, and returning the ,j following Monday after seeing the Pacific Ocean ana visiting juts. Gordon's son and wife, Mr. and '. Mrt. Robert G. Gorden. ' During the absence of Mrs. Gor- den and her grandson, bad news came to Mr. Gorden here, but in ' order not to spoil Mrs. Gorden's 1 stay at Tillamook, she wasn't ad-- vised until her return of the serious ' injuries received by her sister, Mrs. ' Lottie Allen of Medlord. in an auto- mobile wreck. The car in which Mrs. Allen, her son and his wile, and their two little sons were ! passengers, met another car head i on, the collision sending all but the J boys to a hospital in Medlord where r Mrs. Allen is still in a very critical i condition. Among injuries sustained by the elderly woman were a ' broken hip and double fractures of an ankle. Her son's wife, Mrs. i Walter Allen, was also badly hurt I and was still in the hospital at latest reports, with serious chest, head and eye injuries, while Allen J was released ailer treatment of cuts and bruises. One of the little I boys escaped injury, while the other I bad two teeth knocked out. ! Mrs. Delia Barber of Portland ! was a house guest at the home J of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ericksen. On t Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ericksen were hosts at a dinner ' given for their house guest and ! her mother, Mrs. Margaret De J moot of Chiloquin, and Friday i was spent by the trio of women in visiting in Klamath Falls at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Ericksen't ' daughter, Mrs. Leonard Beem. i Mr. and Mrs. Bcem were Sunday j visitors at the Ericksen home at the Seven Mile camp of the Modoc J Lumber Company. I The hottest day of the summer I was recorded here July 28, when the mercury soared to 95- in the J shade in the afternoon. A thunder ! storm late in the afternoon brought rain, hail and wind, and cooled the I atmosphere somewnat, but the un I. reasonably hot weather is still con J tinuing at this writing, with tern ! peratures around 90 prevailing i every day-lor -the , past week. Leon Love of Medlord spent last Sunday visiting at the home of his i aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Denton, at the I Denton Ranch. Arriving here July 30, at the Den ' ton home were -Mrs. Minnie Mal ' J lory and son Gordon, who had Just I completed a seven-week trip east. 1 Gordon was graduated on June 16, j from Northwestern University, Chi ! cago, receiving his master's degree 2 In music. For her son's graduation, J Mrs. Mallory flew to Chicago, and I following the ceremonies at North- wtMern, the two enjoyed a motor J trip througa the southern slates, ! then north to Washington D.C., few York, the Great Lakes region, and on to Eastern Canadian points, I through the Black Hills of South t Dakota, -Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, to mention a few J of the Interesting places visited by ! mother and son during their cross I country tour. Later they traveled 1 HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley . , Proprietor! to Victoria, on the coast of British Columbia. Canada, where they vis ited with Mrs. Mallory's aunt. Mrs. Mallory is a talented artist, and to her the main objective and highlight of the entire trip were tours of the National Art Museum, Washington, D. C, and the Metro politan Art Museum in New York, where she viewed the magnificent paintings of great artists which hang in the art galleries there. Gordon is now in Klamath Falls visiting relatives and friends, while his mother will remain here in definitely as the houseguest of her old friend, Mrs. Denton. This fall she plans to teach in the two room scboolhouse at Silver Lake, having taught school on the coast last year, while Gordon will find a position on some college faculty staff, having several locations in view from which to choose. The Mallory family is well known in Fort Klamath, havine made their home here several years ago before moving to Klamath Falls. Clifford Engle and his brother-in-law. Jack Baines, were here for the weekend from Lapine, where they are working currently with the traveling state highway oiling crew. Mr. and Mrs. Karol Yegge, son Donald and daughter Vicki, left July 29, to make their home at Los Angeles. Accompanied bv their two little sons, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heath of Klamath Falls were business visitors here on Friday. Mrs. Joanna Taylor is recuper ating at her home at Jo's Motel from a sudden severe attack of ill ness last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wltte of Klam ath Falls visited here Saturday and Sunday, at the home of her step mother, Mrs. Martin xegge, at Denton Park. Visiting old friends here on Bun day, were two old-time residents of Fort Klamath, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Monroe, former owners of the Wood River Motel property. They are now living on their 273-acre ranch on tne Greensprmgs Hignway xG RENIE 'I JEWELER CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER 1019 Main Phone 4606 in the vicinity of Tubs Springs. They were accompanied here by his brothers Arthur Monroe of Los Angeles, whom they took on a trip to Crater Lake before he goes on to Emmett, Ida, where he will visit another brother. Since leaving here 15 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe have become great grandparents. Death last week claimed another of Wood River valley's pioneers. with the passing of Mrs. Lorin M. (Nora Dell) Streeter, 73, Tuesday July 29, at Hillside hospital. Follow ing breast surgery for cancer in Klamath Falls in June, 1951, Mrs. Streeter had been a semi-invalid, and was removed to Hillside Hos pital on July 13. A native of Spring field, Ore., Nora Dell Sellers was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers, and lived for 43 vears at her home at the 200-acre Streeter ranch three miles north west of Fort Klamath, in ner vounger days. Mrs. Streeter was "known as one of the best riders in the rountrv. both at her former home in Silver Lake, and here In th vinrtd River vallev. where she and her husband specialized In raising purebred shorthorn cattle. She assisted her husband with the ranch work and also on cattle drives up until the time she became crippled as a resun oi a long-smnu-inf, ininrv caused bv being thrown from a horse. Of late years, she sel dom left the ranch, but visitors to her home were always welcomed with genuine old fashioned hospi tality. Mrs. Streeter remained cheerful and lively until shortly be fore her death, her keen memory of people and events of the early pio neer days of tne valley malting ner a most interesting conversationalist. The body of Mrs. Streeter was shipped for interment in the family plot in Pleasant Hill cemetery, near springneia, wnere gravesiae serv ices were conducted by Rev. Claud O Brian, August 1. Old friends here extend sympathy to the widower, Lorin M. Streeter; her sister, Mrs. Henry Chezen, Bend, and her brother, Frank Sel- lers, oi rauon, nev. ompare Uaiu Don't be fooled by size in selecting a diamond. Let us show you how the superior cut, color and clarify of our Genuine Orange Blossom diamond rings make them a better buy, size for size, than any other ring. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH MRS. CLINTON LEE BARRETT who, before her marriage in Free Methodist Church in Huntington Park, was Shirloy Mao Stillwell, daughter of Mr. Charles Stillwell, and the late Mrs. Stillwell, 427 E. 83rd Street, Los Angeles. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett, Wocus. Attendants wore bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Clewott, matron of honor; James William Stillwell, brother, was best man; and Frank Clcwett and Raymond Vrooman were ushers. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white linen dress with lace bodice, with bandeau of matching lace and veiling worn as a headpiece; and an arrangement of white gardenias and red rosebuds were carried on a white Bible, gift of a family friend. Before leaving for their honeymoon trip to Big Bear Lake, the couple cut the first piece in the elaborate wedding cake, served to the 100 guests attending. They ere now at home, 135 Broad. Shower Given For Newlyweds A reception shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barrett, 1801 Last Street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barrett, recently married in Huntington Park. Calif., now here to make their home. Present to greet the couple were: if f ' : ! V '! i SmAtalkjM ....laaajSa. Wtssi Viam,a-iitvto m saW -i f ' , AN ORIGINAL OF BREATH-TAKING J BEAUTY DESIGNED BY CASPER DAVIS i . . one of our edged with brilliance. From our extensive collection ' for your fall costume now in our hat salon. S FALLS. OREGON ' r . . 4 . r r v '.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess and sons. Rico. Terry and Jackie; Martha Pereau, Mrs. Joe Nlclson, Pat and Larry Mousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barrett, and Darrcll and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Allrn Barrett. Mrs. George Phillips and Kenneth and July: Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Clausen, Mrs. Albert Barrett and Bob Long, Huntington Park. master milliners. The FREE EASY PARKING MRS. GEORGE COOLEY seated beiido son Jack, and holding MarUnotto, his young sister, recent visitors t the home of Mrs, Cooley'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Cartor, 821 Mitchell Street, durinq July, Allene Abbott Given Shower MKHH1I LAllrrn Ablwlt. bllilr rlirt of C. n Forney, in flic honored biicm at a .vluiurr In the Prr.-byierhui Church Soclnl Parlor. July 31. Ilostrsxrs were, nclty Daniel. Uolirrln Kirtlry, Joan Line rude. Put Noonan, Hclbcrla Diinlcl. and Evelyn Oihs. Bouquets of sweet pros and Rlivil oll were urd and the ro (re.thmt'iu table wns centered with a (ii-coruu-d ruke, yellow caudles, and an amusement oi summer flowers. Invited guests were Mrs. Jack Wynant. Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt, Bclty Kotlhoff, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ollle Fenton, Mrs. Milton Lopcr, Roberta Daniels, Mrs. Warren Ochs, Mrs. Clovls 8tory. Mrs. Lu ther lluskm. Mrs. Gcortte Milne, Mrs. Lena Buck. Mrs. Gene Tay lor. Mrs. A. E. McCoy and Ulenda; Yvonne and Delores Conner; Mrs. W. O Forney. .Mrs Verna Chrlntrn sen, Mrs. L. A. Redden. Mrs. Mar gie Brown. Mrs. Paul Lewis. Mrs. Austin Wllley. Mrs. Frances Martin. Mrs. Albert Abbot, Mrs. Dale Moore. Mrs. Rex Chapman, Mrs. Mary Krnnga and Helen; Mrs. Dnn Stevenson. Mrs. Myrtle Dnvls, Mrs. George Mullson, and Mrs. Fred Flegl. V 4 -3, . : j I feather trim is a NV,,.J I V WASHABLE TRAVEL CLOTHES Whether your summer travel plans Include Plane, bcai. blcvele or rar. you'll find a washable ward robe will nmke your days deliulu fully carefree. The list ot sonp-and-woler fab rics Is endless, but be a wise travel shopper and hunt lor the crease, wrinkle, and mllilew-resisliinl Mu lshes. And with a llllle foro thouitht It will be simple to nilnl luire your laundry time. For one tiling, iry to suds out soiled clolhea in liny butchrs. l.et your gloves or blouses absorb suits while you're showering. When yuu slep out of the tub, rinse your laundry, paste gloves or hankies lo Hie aides of the tub or tile wall and hang your blouse over a hang er. Tuck a small sheet of plnslic or a towel over a metal naniier before using It for damp clothes. Soiled petticoat or fluffy dress B33$352ST5223Z1 News for every woman who longs to look younger! For a limited time, this famous hormone cream, at the price el an oidinirr cream t Cites mature skin the (low of a younger Lin. Contains 10,000 active natural eilroienle hormone units per ounce; counterpart ol .ubttanc. in young skin, actually abiorbeil liy your skin. Cushions skin aiaini! ageing dryness. 10- Reg.l size now m ww, i ussy PERMASTICK The fahulous iiiper-ninofi. ing lipaiick that stays on... won't smear. ..won't dry lipst Just sniaolh I'crnmlii-k on.,, let it set. .'.then press tissue lo your lips until no color rnmes oil. Then kiss your lieau or drink your coffee or eat an 8-course dinner... 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It's a combination sleeve and reutilar bourd and folds Into a IlKht 14-incli section Another folding lie-in Unit slips uito a suit case or roomy hnndbag la the co. laiMlble umbrella. With a well plannrd, haslo and washable wardrobe, you can look smart and well. groomed whatever you wear wherever you go. HSS TUSSY HORMONE CREAM awj Fi i ;,'.! ' M plus tax , j N i 1 ) ) .'ii 'I ! 1
