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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1953)
SATURDAY, AUGUST B 1953- HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON fAOT SEVEN U '4. i-4. MR. AND MRS. OTTO KAYHCS . . .Tulelake, announce the engagement of their dauahfer Pauline Ellen (Polly) to Doug las Durrell Walden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walden, also of Tulelake. The wedding date has been set for late fall in Tulelake. 0 ' Photo by Ferebee It';" ? ' ' " A ?VT I lis Ki$xM$k " ' ' A't 1 v 'J ' ' i 1 iiiilrfr"niitili'-tiriiT-'''''f ' " -' MR. AND MRS. OTTO MULLIGAN . . . 2135 Darrow, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Nancy, to Don Ku Itera, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kukera, Meadow Grove, Neb. The wedding date has been set for October 10. Photo by Ferebee MRS. BRADLEY PRESENTS PUPILS EASTSIDE Ronda Rucbscm.in, and Lane Clifton both of. l.ikcvicw, were presented in formal piano and accoidian recital at the home of ineir leacner mis. uuivu ai .imrj j on (Monday evening) August 3, atj T.3U. Then were given this special, re cital as 0 reward for having learned eight pieces, each from memory. Ronda's selections, on the piano were as follows: "Cumptown Rac es." "Old Black Joe," "Happy Farmer," bv Schumann, "La Gol ondrcna," "The Spanish Dancer." "The Wilson Clot." "Boogie Woos le," "Two Frogcies," by Cramm, and "Fountain Play." Lane's selections on the accordion were: "Sharpshooters" "Poet and Peasant Overture." "Marianna Waltz." "Julayda Polka." "Span ish Dance," "La Goiondrcna," "Twelfth Street Rag," and ' Still Alarm March." Invircd guests were friends and relatives of the performers. After the program, games were played and refreshments served. Mcrleen Wells was presented in a private formal recital at the Methodist Church, on Tuesday eve ning, Aug. 4 at 7:30. She also hadmemorizrd eight pieces on both the accordion and piano and was given this private recital by her teacher Mrs. Helen Bradley. Friends and relatives were In at tendance, and enjoyed the follow ing program: "Sonata in C," by Mozart: "Prelude In A." by Cho pin: "Prelude." by Bach: "The Wild Horseman." by Scnumann: "Ramona," "Neapolitan - Nights." "Clarinet Polka." "Repaz Band March." "Blue Tango." Following the program refresh ments were served. Eleanor Myrl Emery Is Lovely Bride of Alan O. Dech Jr.) July 26 One of the lovliest mid-summer weddings was that of Eleanor Myrl Emery, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Emery, 1902 Esplanade, to Alan 0. Dech Jr., son of Alan 0. Dech, Pomona, Calif. The Rev.' David F. Barnett Jr., was officiating minister in the First Presbyterian Church, July 26, 2 p.m. Mrs. Sam Mushen was the organist. - Altar (lowers were large basKeu of white gladioli and stock before a background ot candelabra and woodwardla fern. The fist pews were marked with white tatln bows, The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white imported Chantilly lace, made with a bouliant floor-length skirt, fit ted bodice, long sleeves and a stand-up regal collar. The bride styled her veil of illusion, held in in place by a Juliet cap, with a half-wreath of stephanotis. Her bouquet was of Eucharis lilies and stephanotis, and her only jewelry was a small locket on a fine gold chain; gift from the bridegroom. For something old, she carried an heirloom handker chief of her mother's; wedding gown was new ; the -lucky penny In her slipper was borrowed from her maid of honor; and she wore a blue garter made by her grand mother. Lois Ann Dirlmple, from Port land, roommate of the bride at Good Samaritan School of. Nurs ing, was maid of honor. Her floor length gown of pale pink taffeta and net was made with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a pink net stole and carried a co lonial bouquet of pink rosebuds and lavender carnations, and a band of the same flowers In her hair. Marilyn Doll. Mill Valley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doll, former Klamath Falls residents, and lifelong friend of the bride, was bridesmaid.! Her dress was taffeta. She wore a matching stole identical to that of the maid of honor, but of pale green net and of net and her colonial bouauet was of yellow daisies and pink roses, with matching flowers In her hair. Little flower girl, four year old Nancy Gray, cousin of the nriae, wore a floor length dress of yel- Garden Club At Langell Valley BONANZA The Bonanza Lan gell Valley Garden Cluo met at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith Sr., Friday afternoon. The presi dent, Mrs. Violet Brown was ab sent so Mrs. Alyce Haley presided. The- roll call was paper and pen- toplo for the afternoon was "What Makes a Flower snow specimen. The speaker was Alyce Haley. Special prize was won by Mrs. Bessie cambeii. Mrs. -Haley appointed the follow ing committees for the annual fall flower show slated for Aug. 14, at the Bonanza School, 2 p.m. 1. Decorations. Louisa Horton, Oloria Wooten, Juanlta Lee and Pat Wakefield. 2. Entries, Alia Dixon, Grace Dearborn, Jeanette Stewart and Midge Vleira. v 3. Placement, Irene Hartley and Violet Brown. 4. Judges, Velda Haley and Bet ty Rice. 5. Hospitality, and sales table, Bessie Frazler and Elsa Rueck. ' 6. Awards Committee, Lizzie Schmor, Alice Drew, and Hazel Drew. 7. Publicity, Alice Drew. 8. Advertising, Clara bold. 9. Food, Esther Brown. 10. Registration, Cora Lcavitt and Mary Sparks. 11. Schedules and mailing, Gloria Wooten. General flower show chairman will be Alyce Haley. Following the meeting the ladies looked at the beautiful flowers in Mrs. Smith's yard and enjoyed a social visit. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. John Craven, Mrs. Walter Smith Sr. and Mrs.- Dick Smith. There were 40 members and guests present. low taffeta and net, and carried a nosegay of pink sweet peas and yellow rosebuds. Similar flowers were nu ner nair. Mrs. Emery chose a charming afternoon dress of blue silk shan tung with white accessories: and a corsage' of pink rosebuds and carnations, lor ner aaugnter s wedding. Robert Van Vactor", college friend of the bridegroom at Lewis and Clark, was best man. ushers were Robert Southwell and Jack Ayres of Tulelake. The reception was In the church parlors immediately after the cer emony; after the traditional cut ting of the first piece ot wedding cake by the bride ana bridegroom, the elaborate confection was served by Mrs. William Lightfoot, Eugene, aunt of the bride; and Mrs. Philip Blohm, Malin Diane Blnkley, Klamath Falls, served the punch and Mrs. Francis Gray, bride's aunt, for nana, presiaea at the coffee service. Mrs George Elliott arranged and supervised the - reception, Susan ' Doll, Mill Valley, carried the guest book.. For travel the bride woro a mauve linen suit with, white ac cessories and her dorsage was of Eucharis lilies from her bridal bouquet, ' After a wedding trip to the Ore gon beaches, the newly weds will be at home, 1321 SW 13th Avenue, Portland. The bride, will continue her nurse's training this summer, and In September will return to Lewis and Clark College tor her senior year. Her husband Is In bus iness in Portland. Out-of-town wedding guests in cluded Alan O. Dech Er , bride groom's father, Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doll, Marilyn and Susan, Mill Valley; Mrs. S. J. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gray and children, Raymond and Nancy, Lois Ann Drlmple, all of Port land: Mrs. William Lightfoot.- Mn and Mrs. William P. Lightfoot and children,- Judith, David and Rob ert, Eugene; Mrs. Harvey Ayres and Jack, Tulelake; and Mrs. Philip Blohm and Margaret Ann, Malin. . Several showers were given in honor of the bride prior to her marriage. Mrs. Paul Tanner and Anne vanoerpooi eacn entertained for her In June; and Mrs. George Elliott asked a number of friends in for a dessert shower, Saturday afternoon, July 25; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodhouse were hosts at the pre-rehearsal dinner for the bridal party. Birthday Party At Parent's Home DORRIS A large while cake decorated with pink rose buds and inscribed with "Happy Birthday, Shirley" was the center of attrac tion when Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burkhart entertained for ' their daughter Tueso'ay evening, July 28. It was Shirley's 15th birthday anniversary. Ice cream and punch were served with the cake. Oames were played after the honor guest opened her gifts. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Comer, Bill and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Jerry and Sandra: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herb Gordon, Mrs. Robert Loren Comer, Buddy and Gale; Mrs. Herb Gordon, Mrs. Robert Smith, Sharon Gordon, Betty Snavely. Cleta Miller, Linda Kin Carol Jones, Margaret Hamilton, Stephanie Ryer and Linda Wire. Girl Scouts . Camp Overnight MACDOEL Girl Scout Troop No. 1 Macdoel and Mt. Hebron went on an overnight camp out Tuesday and Wednesday, at Musk grave creek. They cooked over the campfire and slept In the open in sleeping bags. The girls were completing their work for their camp cook badges. Girl Scouts going were Lorelei Xmatz, Marlene and Marilyn An- drus. Ivy May, Blbsy Abell, No vella noiaen and Cheryl Garey. Leaders were Mrs. Steve Eskild- sen, Mrs. C. A. Abell and Mrs. Jim Butler. New Daughter Louise Angela, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sukraw, Hager District, arrived August 2, weigh ing six pounds-thlrteen ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gallettl and Mrs. T. M. Koh ler, Hager District. FORGET-ME-NOTS FOR GARDENERS I V By E. G. Gardener ' 'The next six weeks will be a busy time for garden clubbers. The following is a list of dates that are of particular interest to local enthusiasts: August 10 the Mt. Laki Club Flower Show. August 14 the Bonanza Club Flower Show. V August lfe the Merrill Club Flower Show. August 21 the district meeting at Merrill. ' August 31 the Klamath Falls Club Flower Show. Sept. 9, 10, 11 Flower Show School in Klamath 78th BIRTHDAY CELEBATED CHILOQUIN Mrs. Dora Qienger had her 78th birthday anniversary Monday, August 3. In addition to her gifts and cards, she enjoyed a trip to Klamath Falb. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenger Sr. took her to dinner and a show, Mrs. Olenger and her family had company a few days earlier when her grand-nephew, his wife and two children, the Arthur Ottlngs of Sey mour, Indiana, visited. The Ottlngs were returning from a trip to Mexi lco City, Los Angeles, and the Cal ifornia coast. Mrs. C. R. DeLap Is Honored Guest . Mrs. C. R. DeLap, (root Rom bunr. was euest of honor Aw - m at a reception In the First Baptist Church, of which aha was an ac tive member when she lived here. She is visiting with her son, Charles DeLap and local friends. Lirf.H IIMk lot tos aiti tUaw In !! Mrt ttr WML Binl a piati plan. Btaltl pw efeait plaa. LOUIS H MAMH PIANO CO. 110 N. 7th Himw4 Orf an Clwel Off pa MR. AND MRS. OLE SKOOG ... of Dorris, announce the engagement of their daughter, Fern Antonette, to Letter J. -Mclntyre, ton of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mclntyra, Eugene. The wedding will be an event of mid-Auguit. The families an wall known in Eugene and Dorrit and the couple will live in Eugene. Some 125 invitationt were itiued for a prenuptial shower given the bride-to-be Friday evening, August 7, in the Dorrit City Hall, with Mrt. Irene Todorovic and Mrs. Carl Boyd at hottettet. Photo by Ferebee WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS M I .1 it inTiranpna II vv? Engraved and rrecaM1 VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Phona 7412- 1 EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB- The Evergreen Garden Club en- Joyed an unusually interesting tour of the Gladioli Gardens of Mrs. Crystal Cheyne, Spring Lake District. The group met first at Wlard Park and then proceeded to the home of Mrs. Cheyne. After seeing the green house filled with unusual plants ranging from cac tus to. orchids, they were taken through the gladioli gaidens and ehren many valuable tips on the raising of these beautiful flowers by Mrs. Cheyne. ' A short business meeting was held In Mrs. Cheyne's pleasant yard and then the group returned to Wlard Park to have a potluck dinner and Iris' sale. While in the park, the group in spected tne sue 01 uie piuiur,cu irio hnris which they're ban ning to start. It is the purpose of the group lo esiaonsn hhu oujjiui1 a specimen garden for the hundred best Iris. The club nopes to en courage the Interest in iris as a sDeclal flower for this region. Those members who took part Ul We I""' -nv.c - w..-.., - Miller, Frances Davis. Esther Dal ,An rtlrra Anrtarsnn. Alma Unuen- dahl. Verona Dahler, Julia Del Fat- ti, Tekla Clawson, uoromy juue.i and Irene Seely. Guests for the day were Mrs. Randy ( Alyce I Hamm, Mrs. John -(Kathertne) Penny and Mrs. Bob tHelcm Cheyne. ?yf J ComomU Complete tine of musical tnitrumenlf kylt morgan pionoi your bald win dealer 1033 Main HI aini Feels trim in her GRAFF SLACKS Groff has the uncanny knack of maklftf Sportswear look and feel o if it were made expressly for you. This ingpniout slack lakes top honors with its beautiful drape and nt 6.95 16.95 500 MAIN kl ijdeai we of.' I hm 9 r Av I o visit - on a world-famous American Express escorted If E larturcs from New York until SEPT. 20! 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