Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1953, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 29, 1953, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text"A s SATURDAY. AUGUST so 198s 1 a HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I ' - . . . PACSf I . .Jf; i .' j-" V&i Or 'Hi VP.- AN OLD FASHIONED HAY RIDE to Malin, . wiener roast. a watermelon feed, a lot of boys and girls helped' Phyliu Dannelley. 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr$. A. W. Dan nelley, 1419 Crosby Street have a wonderful time, Saturday, Aug. 15. Phyliss, a freshman this fall at KUHS had a birthday anniversary Aug. 17. Atop the truck in bright, clean straw are back row,. II to rl Don Finney, Kenneth Kuhlman, Jerry Premo, (hidden), Dick Dougherty, Peter Barnhisel, Steven , Molatore, Janet Smith, Rosemarie Bruntr, Jerry Stewart. Standing against truck cab, Lee McGill, Tommy Ankeny, Butch Kimpton,' Thad Sprague. Phyliss Dannelley, guest of honor, seated on side board, far right. Seated, same order . as above, Paul Munson, .Marcia Hafter, Nancy Drew. Back of Nancy, Richard Norland and Mary Harlan. Back of Mary, Wayne Pounds, Shirley Ashford, Jeanne McGaughey and Frances Douglas. Seated, front row, Julia Valdez, Pat O'Harra and Diane Taucher. . - CC MEETING Janice Lea Schroeder Bride Of . Darrell Eugene LewisAugust 15 i PORT KLAMATH Plans for put- : ting a cement foundation under ; the club house this fall were dis ; cussed at the regular meeting of the Civic Improvement Club held Friday afternoon, August 21st, In the clubhouse. This repair, neces sary for some time, was made more Imperative by damage done the building by the recent fire. Estimates of labor and material will be obtained bv Mrs. Osne A. Page, and If not financially feas ible this fall, the project will be undertaken by club members In the, spring. On the business atrenda were routine standing committee reports with special discussion being held on the forthcoming annual bazaar to be held this year Saturday eve ning, September 19. Changes in the original plans were made with the names planned for entertainment and fund raising being combined in one committee headed by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley, Instead of two separate groups. An added at traction this year will be a comic sideshow, with Mrs. William C. Martin as chairman. Mrs. Martin also agreed to meet with the kitch en committee in the near future, when she will assist the group In deciding on details for the dinner which win open the bazaar at 6 p.m. Mrs. Myrtle Denton is chair man of the kitchen committee. For the meeting, the club room was made lovely with vases of colorful summer flowers. Hostesses were Mrs. Warren 1 More -and Mrs. Dennis Knowles, who served refreshments at the ' close of the meeting in the dining room. Carrying out the general decoration theme of late summer blooms the table was centered with a charming arrangement of del phinium, cosmos and other flow ers; smaller vases of mixed flow rrs used on either side of the cen- ' tral grouping. In attendance were the follow ing: two special guests, Mrs. Ar nold Colohan and Mrs. Harold Red den and her sons Harold and Char les. Mrs. Donald P. Veatch. Mrs. Alfred Feezer. daughters . Margot and Rhonda: Mrs. William Brew er, Mrs. William C. Martin. Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs. Walter J. Wight; Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley. Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock. Mrs. William A. Page, Mrs. James Dycke, Mrs. Neil Nellson, Mrs. Mitchell (Mike) Beaulleu, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loos ley, Mrs. Elmore Nicholson, daugh ter Anne and Mrs. Harold L. Wlm-er. NILE CLUB Long soaking of clothes is no longer considered necessary. But a short soak period of about 10 minutes In lukewarm suds helps loosen stains which might be set by hot water. Excessively soiled spots, as at neckbands, should be rubbed With soaD jelly before soak ing. Colored clothes shouldn't soak more than five minutes, and not at all If they tend to run. FcaiYOI answer f'i jerky THOMAS TULELAKE In one of the pret tlest weddings of the summer, Janice Lea, Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond . Schroe der; became the. bride, Saturday, August 15 of Darrell Eugene Lew Is. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis,, also oi Tuieiake. . The double-ring ceremony was read in the Church of Christ by the Rev. Oewaln Arnold, in the presence of more than 100 relatives and friends of the young counle. The bride, given in marriage by ner xatner wore a floor length gown of Chantllly lace over satin. Her fingertip '.Illusion veil was caught with a seed pearl trimmed cap in matcntng lace and she car. ned a white orchid on a white Rainbow Bible. Donna Schroeder, maid of honor for her sister and Christens Lewis, Ladies Aid Plans for Bazaar A notiuck lnnnhenn was pntnvAH by members of the Merrill Pres- oyierian urnies Am wnen iney meUAugust 19. The luncheon, fol lowed bv Oe refftilnr hiiftinfuu meeting, was held at the home of Mrs. uiovis sstory. Devotionals were given by Ruth Huffaker, Members were reminded to get packages readv for til mnM.hnnth one of the bazaar attractions. Christina Story reported on the menu for the dnnner to' be served at ine bazaar. . - A Care Dackairf. will h mt n Korea by the Ladles Aid. , iuemoers present at the meet ing were Mrs. Arren Conner, Mrs. E. N. Eaele. Mrs TTni. - --. -. i Jur erlngham, Mrs. Warren Fruits, mi a. turner uasklns, Mrs.- Verna Haskins. Mrs. i.vt xji,f! ... j mutoflci, ivira. Frank Hunnicutt, Mrs W. F jin nette. Mrs. G. W. Offield, 'Mrs. Clovis Story, Mrs. Winifred Tay lor, Mrs. Bernaea Wilcnr. R. A. Smith, Mrs. Martin' Winth- r. Mrs. rank Howard. Guests present were Mrs. Robert Bur leigh. Mrs Phillips, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Wu. All School Textbooks. Volght'j Pioneer Office Supply Co. 629 Main. bridesmaid, sister of the bride groom, wore Identical frocks , in pink and green eyelet organdy, made ballerina length with full skirts. Elolse Brooks In white was flow er girl. All carried arrangements of p'-k and yellow gladioli. ' Vernon Crowley, Norway, Ore., was ring bearer and David Mat toon lignted the candles at the al tar. Both are cousins of the bride. Best man was John Urbach, Yreka. Ushers were Bob Parker and Bar ney Hoyt, Tulelake. Mrs. Dave Bridge, Klamath Fails, was vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Ragland at the piano. For her daughter's . wedding Mrs. Schroeder chose mauve lace with navy accessories. Mrs. Lewis wore powder blue lace with white accessories and both wore red rose buds at the shoulder. A reception followed the cere mony in the annex of the Tule 1 a k e Community Presbyterian church where the pretty, white, tiered wedding cake was cut' by Mrs. . Harry Crowley, Norway, Ore., aunt of the bride, and served by Mrs. John Urbach, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Roy Urbach, grandmoth er of the bridegroom was at the coffee urn and Mrs. Edith Mattoon, grandmother of the bride was at the punch bowl, Lucille Ward, was in charge of the guest book and the gift table was attended by Norma Lee Ur bach, - For traveling the new Mrs. Lewis wore a navy lace frock with white accessories and her white orchid at toe shoulder. Following an extended wedding trip the young couple are at home here. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Butler, Westfir, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mattoon, Marilyn and David, Coqullle; Mrs. Edith Mattoon. Eugene: Mrs. H. E. Crowley, Vernon and Roger, Norway, Mr. and Mrs., Fred Schroeder, and Mrs. Suzanne Lew ison and Terry. Gold Beach. Ore Mrs. Edythe Duncan, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Anna Fredericks, Mo desto, Norma Lee Urbach, Yreka; Jonn Urbach, Culver, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Urbach, Oary and Allam Dairy: Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Urbach, Bonanza. The Klamath Falls Nile Club will hold Its first meeting-of the sea son at the Wlllard Hotel. Wednes day, September 2, at 1 p.m. Veva Anderson Is chairman of arrange ments. The business session will be conducted by the president, Charlotte Osborn. The 'entertainment committee, composed of Margaret Larkin, chairman. Myrtle Elllngson, Jane Flitcraft and Peggy Wiesendan ser. have invited Mrs. Clarence P. Ward to show slides of her recent trio to EuroDe. All members of the Daughters of the Nile ere cordially Invited to attend the luncheon. The Sunreme Queen, Helen V. Drake, will pay her official visit to zuieima rempie is, uaugn ters of the Nile, August 31, at Grants Pass. There will be a Ceremonial at 2 D.m.. and a banquet at the Coun try club at 1 p.m. for Princesses and nusoands. , Refurbish' velvet, suede or doe skin handbags at home with steam an iron or a tea Keuie. nrsi brush carefully. Hold steam an Inch away from the bag, moving It back and forth. Finish - with a rubber sponge or soft-bristled brush. i NOTICE! . In order to give more complete coverage to so cial items in' the area served by the Herald and News, after September 1 only one picture can be published for each wed ding. Printed forms to aid in writing up weddings are available at the society ed itor's desk and an effort will be made to publish the account within a week of its happening. Deadline for pictures is Wednesday noon preceding the Saturday so ciety section. b f I,fT' i"iV." I t t ' V-' (I r. i i m 't1 - v , he 1 it i ONE OF THE SEASON'S FIRST MAJOR SOCIAL EVENTS was the tea given at the Yacht Club August 26, from 3 to f' 5 p.m.; by officers of the Klamath Falls Lions Club Auxil iary for the wives of the Klamath-Palls and Toketae Lions Club members. In the picturv Mrs. Clarence Humble, state auxiliary president, is pouring. ' t t t) x Farewell Party, , At Mt. Hebron'" MACDOEL A surprise farewell dinner party was given Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Paldt and family last Wednesday at the Mt. Hebron ran ger station by the Mt. Hebron Dis trict personnel. The chicken dinner was served to a group' of 31 and was pre pared by Mrs. C A. Abell, Jean, Susan, Mrs. Dean Everett, Mrs. Robert MCBride and Mrs. Merlin McGlnnls. A poem, composed and read by Mrs. Dean Everett, was signed by an and presented to the Paldl's, Color slides. Including a tornado in Massachusetts were shown by Kenneth Carlsen, BUI Paldl and oui uanreai. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBrlde. district ranger of the McCloud area were present as was Bill Woods. new foreman at Mt, Hebron, and guards Horn tne stations. The look outs had to stay on duty .Paldl, who was assistant ranger of the Goosenest (Mt. Hebron) forest service district, has been pro moted to district ranger at Isa- belle in tne Sequoia national forest. v ' Eyebrows will rise and shine this fan, according to Jean Des pres, cosmetics expert. The widely-arched,- wing-shaped eyebrow will be pencilled Into a high curve over eyes merely shadowed with color and with lashes darkened. . Standing, are the officers who received during tho ' afternoon. From the left, Mrs. Robert Veatch, director; Mrs. - Irving Burke, president; Mrs. Van Mojlison, secretary-treas. urer; Mrs. John Schubert, vice president; Mrs.. Joseph J. Thomas, past president; and Mrs. J. T. Runyan, director. Photo by KaHUr. ' KF LIONS AUXILIARY OFFICERS GIVE TEA FOR WIVES OF KF AND TOKETEE LIONS CLUB MEMBERS The fall social season was start-' ed with an outatapdlng tea Wed nesday, August 26V front I to S p.m. when officers of the Klamath Falls Lions Auxiliary entertained for wives of Klamath Falls and Toke tee Lion Club, members. Officers of the Klamath Falls Auxiliary receiving during the af- Merrill Annual LOOM Picnic MERRILL Merrill LOOM 306 held their annual oicnlc August 23. at the John Baley ranch near the state line In .California, Some 150 lodge members, their families and guests enjoyed the day; Ice cream and drinks were furnished by the lodge, and members brought pot- luck. Cards and games were enjoyed by those attending. Out of town guests at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. William ciendenen of Leba non, who were visitlnr with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams in Mer rill. Mr, Ciendenen Is a member of 30 and Mrs. Ciendenen, of WOTM Chapter 18. They renewed old ac quaintances here and in Tulelake. ternoon were Mrs. Irving Burke, Mrs. John Schubert. Mrs. Van Mol- nson, jura, j, t. Hunyan, Mrs Rooert . veatcn and Mrs. J.. w Thomas . Pouring were State Auxiliary president, Mrs. Clarence Humble; and cnarter members of uie Klam ath Falls Lions Auxiliary, Mrs. Anne Mason, Mrs. Vern Owens, Mrs. F. Cecil Adams, Mrs. Vern Moore, Mrs. Ed Robinson and Mrs. Walter Wtesendanger. , Oall Molllson and Kyla Thomas, young daughters of two of the hostesses assisted during the after noon. The first "fall meeting is sched uled for September 21 at the home of Mrs. Lyle Keustrom. Party at Park For One Year Old A party et Moore Park in honor of Stephen Edward Walker's first birthday anniversary, was given by his mother August o for young Ste phen and a group of his friends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walker, 2927 Homedale. They were residents of Hawaii until some months ago and Stephen was born in the Islands. LYNN HESCOCK ' BIRTHDAY PARTY FORT KLAMATH An lmoortan day In 'the life of Lynn Hescock; was Tnursaay, August iro, wnen in the afternoon a ground his-little playmates gathered at the - Hat cock nome ana surprised nira win a gay party in honor of Us eighth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent by the chil dren playing games outdoors, fal lowed by serving of refreshment featuring a large decorated birth day cake holding eight lighted can dles. Hostesses for the birthday celebration were Lynn's mother and two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock and daughters Sharen and Patty Lou. Invited guests were Douglas Brattain, Merle McAulltfe. Lyle Brewer, uick veaicn, Danny cul ver, David and Robin Wilson, Oary Orem, Lawrence, and Dale Ken dall, Oary Boling, Harold and Les lie Redden, Wynn Hescock, Ellen Veatch, Judy - Culver, Caroline Owens, Cretchen Wilson, Christine Olson, Barbara Nicholson, Janet Rae (Pigeon) Thomas, Irma Jean Engle, Helen Oay Hescock, Rog er and Dick Nicholson, Mary Brat tain end Darla.- Dee Brewer and Mrs. Harold Redden. Black stockings are due for ft big fashion zoom. Reason for this it tJiA nwt mbwehhv . thick ness, twelve denier, The newest color is Just short of black. It looks like a. super sheer black. aKeitfow we. . this auestion: Like moit of our friends, Ve made lure that our Automobile Liability iniurence policy in cluded coverage tor anyone who might bt Injured in the car. Doesn't this protection pro vide $250 or more ptr person tor injured poriir.JJ'l? ON ANY CUESTION ASK . . Thomas; INSURANCE; rh & Main FhoM 6443 pRooi!ScwnoN mm 3 GLORIOUS WEEKS 7 Daparturm Dates I Jan. 5, Mar. 1 6, May 1 6, July 1), Sept. 9, Oct. 14, Dec. 2 1 your snip hW fvxvrrovs S. S. LURLINI 9 fun-fillcrl days cruiiing on the blue Pacific Trips to tropica! wonder lands in "the islands" Wonderful botels, food, and service An experienced American Express escort Sofiieji frm Saw ftgwchco mi Im Ajajalw $662 vp, pint h For fOMrvaftom er InfcrmHon ate V UIrN VJ'.A nuiiu niuc Travel Bureau 716 Main St. Telephone 8873 WEIGH YOUD fTICILillO DY ITS NAMI... . . . TOWlfc" J4ps the balance In your fovo This One solid silver corrlei o weight priceless beyond measure! TOWLE'S centuriei-olel intoarlty, beauty end taste. When you buy il here. It carries the weight of our experience one) . judgment as well. Place settings of Ibis lifetime Starling Slarl ol a low $29.75, teaspoons of $3.70, serving pieces at $4.00. Budqef Accounts Invited , lr4 L .-'..'J sJ 700M.ir.St. y C' Phon151 f - 6 D. ii-4' at M a. ii i sap, flew kin, flew Ittle ling tord sjhU orld eed and (An-Nas-t. -Ifor-. El lark Won llrls itt fort sulk ' tthe ': km- I ' of Doe pif- tree . ' lrat r k ttn le"' USa J ! : I and Je, D. tm aid : ivin Hex ' ' iin, ick- ain,. ca; lty. dio- Ica, ck, all- tnd ull- i 1 i I "T r;-