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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1952)
SAT'TWAY, AtlOUST 21, 10S2 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE ,l "I "1 f-i ? I M-f-eV - SA... , t 1 "I ! m m t f:.;OR 'ri m-K I H ir.1ViA?'X& i ENGAGED Suianna Jane 1 .1 4 - iAl:Sni' 1 Btmoy. daughter of Mr and ' 'ik-&l34 Ch.rle. E. B.noy, Wal- I $ ti&Z,i', ,V , nut Creek, Calif., announced I fel Nifes;' FOUR GENERATIONS wor rocently roprotonlod at Mr. and Mri.E. Nelionj' home, IS32 Martin Slroot. Mrt. Chritiina Key, retidei in Heyward, Calif. , tpent the firtt parr of Aurjutt at her daughter, Mri. E. Nelion't liomo. Sri returned to California, Monday, Auguit IS. Pictured above are II to rl Mri. Nelson, Mri. Chriitina Key, Robert Conrad, and Mri. R, H. Conrad. REFLECTIONS THIS u:l KM HI n.i: TIONJ Hy HAI.LV HAH.MIIM L Auitusl Dava limy be Don Day bin nnl in Klamath where wo lewd an informal and happy exi-urnce, devoting our fun and relaxed i. rlodt to friends at earrien and nlher outdoor parties, leaving Ihe mo re ' formal entertaining in be enjoyed : by the summer brides and Uielr i wedding partlei. I It may triillilully he aatri thai among these none has received : more attention than thf popular j Iran union, iier wedding It at trarting a number of uut-nf-:o-.vii peonle Including: Mr. and Mm. A. H. Fox. Jean's aunt and uncle from MinnrtiHill.s, Minn; Mr.i. Ar thur IWtlfon and her Iwo rhll drrn. l.BKuna llrach: Mm. Hob Hilton. niMrr-lndaw of the biUlf-to he, Irom San rrancl .-o: are lhr ilire plrla hd lived with Jean In Hie tlly. Thry are Nancy Kunhn hauen. Plorenre Hansen, and Do'li rthrlddr. Two other rnipular brldei, Joyce Verner and Helen JncltMm. have aluo been honored at partien inn Itaat week. Doth Rirlx will be married early In September. There wen a dab-lent at Rosin Murray's when ahe recently enter tained a group of arhonl friend at an after dinner party held on the .lawn of her home. k r"eye Mr. Mod I.lveslyi ol Balem had an exceptionally plena am time the pant week at lake o" Wood renewinir aqiifllntance wilh Klamath Fall Irlrndv Slic returned home, Wedneidav Auu. an. accompanied by Mra. Dclbcrl Addl aon. Mrs. Helen Everett, Areata. Calif., apent a few (lav at the home of her brother. Delbert Addl Mm. of Lako Shore Drive, she left at the end of thla week for hei home in the aouth. . i The Ul rich cabin al Rockv Point continues to lure the Richard Walkers visiting here at the home ol Mra. Walker's mother, Mrs. George Ulrlch. Dick reports catch ing a brnutlful twelve und Irom. which will be smoked for winter consumption. Mrs. Lyle Kellstrom Is enloylnti a real holiday In Seattle having left her amall fry, Lou and 8cott, with their father al home on Con ger Avenue. The combined talents of Cather ine Hlanns. Wilbur Elliott and Ron r r tverqreen Hears Iris Discussion The Evergreen Garden Club met In the cafeteria of the Altamonl Junior High School, Monday eve ning, August 4. The meeting was presided over bv Mrs. Alma (Jar rlson, president, and attended by 17 members and three guests, Mrs. living Dixon, Mrs. Olenn Bruinule and Mrs. E. B. Ruttcii. Varletlea of Iris held the spot light of Ihe evening, with Mis. Alma Onrrlsnn leading Ihe round table discussion on domestic Iris, namely bearded Iris. Siberian, bnanlhh and Hplrea. Mane Kales discussed the Dutch Iris mid other bulbous varieties and Josephine Scliuli spoke on Ihe varieties of wild Iris In Oregon. Refreshments were served bv Dolly Cox. Irene Seely and Laverno Kendall, followed by a short busi ness meeting. It was with regret that the resignation of Dolly Cox was accepted as vice-chairman nf the organization. Mrs. Joe Schuh was iinnnlmou.'ly elected to replace Mra, Cox for the remainder of the year. Dining the business meeting volunteers were called upon to as sist with the clerical work con. nected with the local chest X-rny progrnm which Is now In progress. Verv good -response was given by those present, HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGINI, ORI MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earlcy and Joe Ear ley Proprietor! nie Tnrr will be presented al a let-Hal r.poiiored hy the Lions Chili. All fund reahred from the sale of tickets will bn turned over to the Sight Conservation Fund. Hit nlilj.lnntllni- rlu.nlav nf imu.l- car talent is to he heerd at Mills Audilor.mil. Sept. 6. S p.m. The three young local ptrlormers are University of Washington student. Beverlv Kurnes. who I' working In Hie Flr-U Natlnunl Dank In Portland, surpri.-.ed her parentn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karnes, when she came home late Friday night. Aue. 11. On Aug 4, Bev. herself leceived a Mirpii-.e in the form of a happy birthday telegram sent clear fiom Naples, Italy. Mrs. Marlon Barnes and her fur: t . Mr. L B.' Kouke. who Ives In Snn Francisco, look Mra. Barnes granddaughter A v e r 1 1 (inrrlo'.t. who has been visiting In Olrnc the pnst monili, home to UtiiiMiiulr. Stiiidav, Aug. 17. The Riiy Pope home hns been a buy spol this summer. The most recent guests are Stan Codiga and Alley Mason, who arrived here, Saturday night. Aug IS and they plan to stay until this Sunday. The two youiiR people nre from the Poiieii' hometown. Modesto, Calif. Both nttend I he University of Cal ifornia, where Stan Is a dental stu dent. Manv students will remember Mrs. Joe Cosby iMary Lou Mon loci and Mrs. MuesMg iLaVonne HiiiHcnu'tti who formerly taught here. The two young teachers and their husbands stopped In Klamath Kails, TiicmIuv. Aug. 7. for a short visit with frirmir. Helniick Park on the outskirts of Salem was Ihe scene of thr an nual Steele family reunion. Sun dnv. Aug. 17. About sixty relatives attended the affair. Of Inleicsl lo mnny Klnmalhlles. Is the forthcoming marriage of Robert Bo.sworth. son of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Basworlh. former resi dents of this cllv now living In Medlntd. Bob's blid-elcct Is Cor rlnc Wing, dniightcr of Mrs. Har old Wing, Medlmd. My reflections have suddenly niiide mo realize that my days as "flll-in-aiiywhrro reiMirter" have come to an end. I had best pack tip and leave for sunny Arizona for school dnys arc almost here. i- rM..L The meeting adjourned with the nalo of Ins plcints and a few other perennials donated by the mem bers. The sum of $9.40 was raised bv Ihe plant rule to go Into the genernl fund. FftEC I "Hgllrral OKI ni C1I01I1 lilft" nlH iiinor rr, W, HHirwf CaNf. vk&hht 1 WITH0UT X I (UjpTf J SHORTENING -'WT NO fATS T-t&l. JULIA ADAMS i liiiftpEf lthm kijt''' "rut.. iWllW j "lllSOTViaOaY" i'Wv v, .Villi).. t j ALICE VITUS Governor of the 14th district, Quota In ternational, leaves today by United Airlines for an air trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska. Mrs. Vitus, first presi dent of the Klamath Falls Quota Club is paying her official visit to clubs in the two cities. Her district em braces Oregon, Washington, British Columbia and Alaska. Fort Klamath Street Dance Primarily beet cattle country. Fort Klamath has ofllmes been re ferred to at one of the last fron tiers of the Old West, and In keeping with thla characteriza tion. Saturday evening, August 31, Ihe C. I. Club Is iponsorlng Its second annual Western style atreet dance. Levis, high heeled cowboy boots and ten gallon Stetsons will be the proper garb for the occa sion, and a real old fashioned chuckwagon with beans will fur ther add to the atmosphere of the west. Crater Lake highway 62. In the north end of town w ill be the dance floor, with flagmen stationed north and south of here to direct traffic to aide road detours. Low enforce ment offlceri from Klamath Falls will be on hand to maintain order during Ihe dance, as Fen Klamath has no police protection of any kind. Tho'e attending are prom ised an evening of genuine western hospitality and fun. Claneral chairman of the affair la Mrs. Ellrabelh M. Looalcy. the following committees have been appointed to take charge of the various departments; hoi dog, cof fee and eoda pop booth Mra. War ten More, Mra. Joseph Halford, Mra. Frank Edwards. Mrs. Jerry Slsemore, Mri. Lisle Breler and Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr.: chuck wagon Me. and Mrs. William C. Martin, Mra. James Van Wormer, Mra. Stewart Nicholson. Mra. Wil liam Zumbrun, Mra. Harry Mill, Mra. James Legget; to furnish beans for chuckwagon Mra. Harry Oram. Mra. Stewart Nicholson, Mrs. A. O. McQulston. Mra. Earl Jackson. Mrs Loren L. Miller Jr., Mrs. James Owens. Mra. William Owens. Mrs. Don Veatch; balloons and prUes Mrs, Lloyd Nicholson, Mrs. Patrick J. McAulllfe. JoAnn Slsmore. Joyce Mill; highway ma terial Mrs. Loren L. Miller Er.: lo obtain flagmen Mra. William Brewer, Mra. James Van Wormer, Mrs. Ixiren L. Miller Jr.: floor men Frank Edwards, Bert Orav. William Brewer. John Acoinb. Beth Dixon. A. F. McQulston. Marvin Roeder: cashier Mrs Eldon Bret lain: posters Mrs. 'William A. Page: tickets Mrs. Page and Mrs. Joanna Taylor: decorations Ed ward (Budi Strong. Billy Nichol son. Cltllls Hennegan. John Acomb; cleanup committee Don Veatch, Elmore Nicholson. Olllls Hennegan. John Acomb. Billy Nicholson and Edward (Budl Strong; to obtain music and handle publicity Mrs. Harold L. Wlmer; announcer for evening Mra. William C. Mar tin. Birthday Party Owenlea Hansen celebrated her twelfth birthday. Friday, August IS. Her parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert W. Hansen, honored their daughter with a swimming party and picnic at Malln Par. The guests present were: Kath leen Hansen, Julie Anderson, Lois Robertson, Hatel Robertson, Mrs. Chester Robertson, Sandra Curdle and Judv Henkelman. FLUHRER'S W? : 1 I f iM: Wl I "a l i iii I i r ml EXCHANGE OF VOWS took place at the L. D. Daniel home, in Merrill, Sunday, Aug. 3, when the former Alone Abbott became the bride of C. B. Farney. SUMMER VISITOR Mary Lois Hayman, Gloster, Mi has been visiting Carol Causey this past summer. Mary Lois is a senior at Crosby High School in Gloster and since school will begin soon she ended her vacation in Klamath Falls, and re turned home Monday, Aug. 18. Carol will leave for Blue Mt. Callage, Blue Mt Mill., Sept. I. In Picture above are II to rl Carol Causey and Mary Lois Hayman. Bridge Party Mrs. John Sullivan entertnined at her home on Aug. 13 with a bridsc parly. Three tables were In plav with Mrs. I. B. Morris winning high prize. Mrs. Harry Frazicr second high and Mrs. Paul Monroe trav eling. Large bouquets . of gladioli were used for decorations. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the card game to Mrs. F. W. Brown. Mrs. Leland Harris. Mrs. Mae Onle. Mrs. Rose Dunbar. Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mrs. Harry Frazier. Mrs. Frank DeBcl. Mrs. Owen Popple. Mrs. Bill Bech doldt. Mrs. I. B. Morris and Mrs. Lester Lenvllt. STILL TIME TO CLEAN SCHOOL CLOTHES Send tfioso school clothes early this week and beat the rush! There's still time to have them back, sparklinq clean, expertly pressed, ready (or that important first day of school. PHONE 5111 SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY! CASCADE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Klamath's Finest Opp. Fast Office '-..JJt . A . tnjoiJIujigiteiiM Wedding TULELAKE A wedding of illtcr- , est to TuleUikc residents was pn event ol Aiit. 2 when Marjoric ' Irene Knuffrouth. ri.iuchter of Ml-. ! and Mrs. Howard Kiutflrouch, Por- tcrsvtlle, Calif., became the bride i of Norman Bradbury, Tulelake. I The bridegroom is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. Lloyd Bradbury. Tule lake. The wedding service was read in the First Angelical Church. Por- tersville and a reception in the church parlors followed. Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradbury went south for (he weridtiiR. Following a honeymoon spent lu Sun FrnncLsi-o, the young couple returned here to make their home. 7 it Mi (NijAlacD luianne Jane Benoy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Benoy, Wal nut Creek, Calif., announced her engagement to Harold Vaughn Rugg, son of Mrs. Harriett Newman, 229 East Main Street, at a lawn party given recently at the Morris Jorde home, 633 Upham. No date has bean set for the wedding. Romantic News Told At Party Harriet Newman and daughter, Viola Rugg, 229 East Main, have' aa their bouse guest Suzanne Be noy, daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Charles F. Benoy, Walnut Creek. At a lawn party given by Mrs. Morris Jorde, 633 Upham, Suzanne announced her engagement to Har old Vaughn Rugg. son of Mrs. Har riet Newman. At the tune of the announcement no date for the wed ding had been aet. The informal party at the Jorde home held Tuesday, Aug. 12. gave the brtde-to-be an opportunity to meet relatives and frlenda ol Har old's family. Suzanne plans to visit here until Aug. 28. when ahe will return home. She will enter Saint Francla School of Nursing In San Francisco this fall. Harold la a medical equipment technician atudent In St. Louis, Mo. Club President Visits Merill Fern Trull, president of Business and Professional Women of Ore gon, visited the Merrill BPW Club, Tuesday evening. August 13. Meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. Delia Hodges with Mrs. Bessie West as co -hostess. Miss Trull gave the club an out line of the yeara program of both State and National Federation. She reported to the club on the Bi-an nual Convention held at Boston. Refreshments were aerved to Miss Fern Trull and her mother. Mrs. Vivian Fox. Mrs. Helen Brum- lev, Mra. Myrtle Beasley, Mrs. Lorena Honeycutt, Mrs. Harriet Fotherlngham, Mrs. Lillian Thorn a&. Mrs. Eva Van Cleave. Mrs. Grace Saunders. Mrs. Audrey Lew- Mrs. Katnieen Bricuner. Mrs. Susan Williams. Mrs. Eva Bow-1 map. Mrs. Delia Hodges and Mrs. ' Bessie West. I First federal QftutUvb (JtMxajt C?itft, uietjmMc't4UMHCt (jvtpoxatifi,- MR. AND MRS. RICHARD S. SHUCK announce their marriag which took place in Reno, April 13. Mrs. Shuck it the former Georgia Ann Ebensperger, 1748 Menlo Way. Richard is the) ton of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Shuck. The couple plan to leave here in the late fall for Honolulu where Mr. Shuck will be on the auditing staff of certified public account ants. 'Miller-Brumbaugh 5 diomond ring 179.50 Every at BICKV u permanently negUtered tor Cut, Color, Quality nnd 9 diamond ring 375.00 Man's 14k diamond ring 99.50 BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED! UCISTEUD JEHELEI lllltcit lit MrtiTf 700 Main St All price THERE IS no sure substitute for a savings ac count. It is the anchor for economic stability. Savings provide for emergencies, for invest ments, for home construction and expansion. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS is the preference of thousands for their savings accounts. If you do not have a thrift account, open one your next pay day ; . . save consistently. 1 Current Rate 21 per annum M.0AN ASSOCIATION 540 MAIN STREET' 3 diomond ring 299.50 ,3.. 5:!..; "idBe,l Phone 3151 include federal tax savings I'
