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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1953)
V ii .r,PnAV. NOVEMBER 21, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN :4'Mj, ;.fiv 1 A I -i Mi- j - j - REFLECTIONS 1, 1 fR H rnm 1 IST iMis I C ' V MAQIO CARPET" ' is the I phrase suggested by some' of the (mils on Winifred Gillen's Euro (tan trip Ott and Claire Ellis ttived word Irom Rome that her feiterestirtg itinerary includes Na tles Capri Switzerland Ger- iiiny and 3 wonderful weeKs in fails before sailing home to the . s. She was home demonstra- lion aeent for nine years now liate agent for 4-H Clubs and lends greetings to all ner irienas fere her leisurely plans put her In Oregon during January she s oriving nome via me sou- jhern states). - ROTH KING recently had a feature story on Minnie Bussey Minnie Dillard-Davis). who taught !:hool in Klamath County for 33 ears and had the reputation of eing a "teacher's teacher" .ooaing at an autograph aioum f Elizabeth Ramsby's the other lay I can well believe it She lid written Dear Lizzie Al- ays Keep we Golden Kuie Ana learn your lessons well in school sour true friend Minnie Bus- fey." ARMISTICE DAY will be ob- erved as Lorene Crawford cheer's birthday anniversary he's the first child of Dr. and Irs. Dale N. Scheer ( Marilee Irawfordi and weighed 5 lbs 12 oz 'hen she arrived in Ontario on ov. 11 grandmother Mrs. C. C. irawford had to make creat chang- fs in the date she had set to be lth her daughter durintr the ex pected' event her granddaugh kr arrived much before the sched uled date Mrs. Crawford left fOV. 14 for Ontario. "EAR1.V niUUVD r nnrw I HOOTERS" was served to fuests of Peer and Deb Addison at ye lacht Club last Sat, night fne Robert Bertsches and vouncr Jon Mike from Eugene were house- Iis at the Addison home on Cmm ore D,lve 8-- wlln f niidren adequately taken caro of v" aun -early shooters" and oth er guests shared the early evening of fun and fine food George Stev enson, the Nelson Reeds, Howard Barnhisets, the Frank Jenkins, Orth Sisemores, Richard Smiihs, Ed Gearys, Henry Gerbers and the guests from Eugene. WE'RE EAGER to see the pic tures that were taken at the big party for the King and Queen oi Greece in Calif The Gus Vlahos were there and are momentarily expecting the pix to arrive. THE USUAL EXODUS of foot ball tans are off in all directions to cheer for various teams at var ious games THAT presages win ter! of which we've had one un pleasant taste me I'm agin" it and will do my usual carping about the snowy season. A NEW ADDITION to the Tom E. and Ann Wotters household is another son 5 lbs 121,-, oz born Nov 15 at 10:30 p.m. in Klamalh Vallev named Thomas Benton af ter paternal g-father the new ar rival has 2 brothers Paul 6 and Scott 3 and now there are five grandsons for the senior Tom Wat ters dtr Margaret Ann and hus band Roy Whltlatch have Dick sand Jerry 5. PORK AND BEANS Partially cook two slices of ba con in a skillet: pour off excess drippings. Pour two cans of beans (about 4 cups) Into casserole. Top with mixture of chopped apple (about 1 small apple) and 1 ta blespoon brown sugar; arrange ba con strips over all. Bake at 375 de grees about 30 minutes or until bacon Is browned. Makes 4 serv ings. Just right with Boston brown bread and lettuce-cucumber salad. SPAGHETTI For a dViick spaghetti dish, use cans of the spaghetti that comes all ready with luscious sauce of to mato and cheese. Stir some browned, chopped onion into the spaghetti for extra flavor. Serve with grilled hot dogs on buns, car rot sucks, celery and pickles. IN ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH . . . scene of the wedding of Helen Lacey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Lacey, to John Bryngelson, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Gust Bryngelson, Mora, Minn. The Lacey name has been a prominent one in the Klamath Basin, where the bride's father has extensive ranch ing interests. In the group picture, from the left, back row, Lois Lea Kandra, Mrs. Ursal Snapp, bridesmaids; Mrs. Clyde Fox (bride!, sister), matron of honor; bride and bridegroom; best man, Allen Bryngelson, bridegroom's brother; and ushers William (Bill) Falvey and Tom Lacey, brother of the bride. In front; same order, Hazel Fox, bride's niece, flower girl,; Jamie Fox, nephew of the bride, ring bearer; Terry Falvey, (carrying a basket of small packages of rice); and Mara Fox, also niece of the bride, flower girl. In other pictures, the new Mr. and Mrs. Bryngelson pose after the ceremony; and in the other, they are about to leave for their honeymoon trip to Minnesota, to visit John's parents and other relatives. Photos by Miller-Brumbaugh SUMMER LAKE By MRS. E, It. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris re turned home Friday night, Nov. 0, from their .vacation trip to Idaho. They went via Burns and visited Mr. and Mrs. waiter Sutherlin at Princeton, continuing to Idaho bv way of Jordan Valley. They visited the Herbert Aldrich family at Es tick, Idaho Sunday; attended the livestock sale in Ontario Tuesday and the sale in Redmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and family from Westside accom panied by Mrs. Charles Kafader of Lakeview visited in Summer Lake Wednesday. The Nelsons spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, irrank Graves, at the Summer Lake Lodge; Mrs. Kafader was the guest of the E. R. Nelsons. Mrs. Mickey O'Keeffe and small daughter went to Merrill last week where she will spend some time at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch and children from Silver Lake visited Nov. 8 with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carton. Mrs. Alvin Weaver took her hus band and small son, Willie. 10 the doctor in Bend Monday where both received medical, care. Weaver is suffering- from blood poisoning and Willie from injuries received when he accidentally fell from a truck. The annual irrigation election was held Tuesday at the irrigation office. Jess Penington was re elected director. H. C. and S. D. Harris are the other two board members. Mrs. Dean Harris, Mrs. H. C. Harris and Mrs. Jess Pen ington served on the board. Mrs. Frank Graves and Mrs. Hugo Leyva went to Redmond re cently to take Mrs. Thomas there. fane has been cooking at the Sum mer Lake Lodge and was en rovte to her home In Wallowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Lakeview and Dr. R, E. Johnson of Bend, visited at the Dean Harris ranch Sunday, Nov. fi. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bolton from J Eugene were weekend visitors at the Dean Harris ranch. While here they had guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson, arrive from a lode on Willamette Pass. All enjoyed duck hunting here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey from Portland visited her aunt and un cle Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson, Thursday, Nov. 19. They had brought his mother, Mrs. Bea Har vey, to Silver Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gniber. The party enjoyed duck hunting in the Silver Lake area. Mrs. Coursey has bccna patient in the Lakeview Hospital. Wishes are extended her for an early re covery. Mrs. Alice Carton was hostess ' to the Episcopal Guild at, her home Nov. 13. This was the first meeting of the fall and winter season, The members plan to make and sell an other quilt and patterns are to be brought to the next meeting, at which time a joint Christmas party will be held with the Home Eu club at the home of Mrs. Dean Harris, Dec. 16. An exchange of gifts will be held, with prices not to exceed $1. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the ! afternoon. Mrs. Dean Harris won 1 the special prize donated by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlon and Tommy left Nov. 13 for Portland. Tommy remained with Mrs. Car Ion's parents while they attended the Home Coming game in Cor vallis, Nov. 14. Regular session of Grange met Saturday night, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The early hour was decided upon due to the dance which fol lowed. A Coos Bay orchestra fur nished the music and the Home Ec Club served the supper. Glenn Harvey left Nov. 13 for Corvallis for a ten day visit with friends there and to attend the Home Coming game. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris went to Corvallis Nov. 13 to spend the weekend with their daughter, Ro berta. Mrs. Jame Carlon will entertain Hie Home Economics Club at her home. Tuesday, Nov. 24. This will be the first meeting of the fall and winter season, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carlon are in Portland this week where he is attending a commissioners' meet ing and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Minkler ar rived here from their home at Shelton. Wash., to remain until af ter Thailksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Harvev were their Saturday evening dinner quests. Mrs. Roy Carlon and Mrs. Frank Graves visited their sister, Mrs. Iris Pearson, in Klamath Falls Monday. Mrs. Pearson has just been released from the hospital fol lowing major surgery, and is re covering nicely. Mrs. Roy Carlon and Mrs. James Carlon attended a baby shower in Paisley Sunday honoring Mrs. Rob ert Carlon. Mrs. L. E. Elder has reported that her son, Sheldon Moss, Shedd, is seriously ill and was taken to Veterans Hospital in Portland by ambulance last week. He is well known here and the community wished him an early recovery. A turkey shoot was held at the Summer Lake Lodge Nov. 15. LANGELL VALLEY By CORA LEAVITT Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice of Klamath Falls spent several days with their son, Keith Rice and family, Ellen Romtvedt arrived Sunday from Portland to visit her parents, the Sand re Romtvedts, other rela tives and friends. The Ladies of the Guild of St. Barnabas Church cleared $515 on their turkey dinner and bazaar held Nov. 7. They wish to thank everyone lor the help ana co-operation. Sympathy is extended Delbert Carr and family whose mother died in Klamath Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prohaska of Coos Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Don Prohaska of Roseburg and Merlin Wilson of North Bend spent sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and family. Nelda Hple of Bonanza spent the weekend with Mary Leavltt. Mrs. Wilfred Noble visited her father at Redding, Nov. 10. He has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Curley Evans left Nov. 12 to go Elk hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Don Fulk were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Teresa Teare in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Mickey O'Keeffe and Kath erine of Summers Lake have been visiting ..'her parents, the Lloyd Gifts for a few days. Lloyd Gift was very ill with blood poisoning but is all right now. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Hitson were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Wes Dearbron home. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House spent ; several days at Medford with the1 Irwin Houses, t Mrs. Stanley Kotula of Pondosa is spending several days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Bak er and family, while George is elk hunting with Mike Dearborn. Jimmy Nork and Eric McRey nolds. Sympathy is extended the Ernest Graves whose father, t Henry Graves, died Nov. 16 after a short illness. Grandpa Graves will be missed by relatives and his many friends. Mr spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry and family of Malin. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Havenar of Portland spent several days with their niece, Mrs. Maurice Schmidli and family. Mr.- and Mrs. Herbie Snell of Medford spent the weekend with her parents, Iho Johnnie Heuecusons, Mrs. Ruth Cornish has returned to her home in Portland after spending a week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Maurice Schmidli and family. Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavltt spent Sunday at Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler and children. ! The Langell Valley Women's Club is planning a dance for Nov, 28, with music by the Three Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Noble spent the weekend in Portland vis iting his mother Mrs. George Noble who is receiving medical care there. Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club will meet 8 p.m. at the school Dec. 2. It has been postponed from Nov. 28 because of . the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rltter and son of Hlldebrand spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. wow rey Roberts and family. Mrs. Lloyd Crawford I from Klamath Valley Hpsi. covering from major surgci. Bryngelson-Lacey Wedding Vows Taken In Presence of 500 Guests MERRILL Palms, while tan- Mrs. Allen Bryngelson. slster-1 . crs banked with red carnalionsand law of the bridegroom; Mrs. Fred largo white chrysanthemums dec- Meyer, his sister and Mrs. Alice orntcd St. Augustine's Catholic I Olson, his aunt, cut and served the Church in Merrill recently, when i wedding cake. Mrs. Tim Murphy Helen Lacev and John DiyngL'k.on I and Mrs. William Falvey poured; recited Ihelr vows in the pres- Belly Mae Hammond ana fciieen Noonan presided at tne puncn dowi. At the gift table were Pali O'Con nor and Mrs. Dale Walker; Mrs. Garth Rouse had charge of the guest book. The couple will make their homo in Merrill following a two weeks' honeymoon tu Minnesota where they will visit the bridegroom's parents and other relatives. The bride studied at southern Oregon College of Education in Ashland and for several years has been employed at the Bank of America in Tulelake. The benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oust Bryngel son of Mora, Minn., served four years In the navy. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Betty Murphy, San Mateo; Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby Jr., Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rouse, Lois and Ella Liptak from Turner, Oregon; Mrs. Ursal snapp, Cloverdale, Calif.;' and from San Francisco were Mrs. Margaret La cey, Mary Lacey and Mrs. Michael Bradey. OI and TUnc Thwack and ihs Sia$g At SuAjuAjban JIojv&a Shop 3614 South Sixth Street CORDIALLY, INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THEIR ChhhimaA Slwivinq HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS, GIFTWARE, RARE PLANTS, . NOVEL AND UNUSUAL DISPLAYS MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23 From Seven To Ten O'Clock Thret Fivt Dollar Door Prizes of , T.D. Floral Orders Nativity Display Donated bv C. D, Grove Refreshments And Gifts To Everyone Attending o Dance Saturday Nov. 21 Malin Music By Tommy Oden and his Western Rhythm Masters Doncinq 10-2 FIG-APPLE DESSERT Crumble packaged fig bars coarse ly and mix with lightly sweetened applesauce Just to moisten. Sprin kle with chopped peanuts and oake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees, 15 or 20 minutes to heat through. Serve warm with cream. POTATOES A LA COMPANY 4 tablespoons butter or mar garine 1 medium onion, chopped line 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped pirn ento 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 3 cups cubed cooked potatoes 7i cup shredded sharp cheese Salt and pepper Cook onion and green ppper in margarine or butter slowly for 5 minutes. Add nimento and flour. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and j stir. Add milk; stir and cook until ence of nearly 500 guests. The Rev. John Phemn read tne afternoon service which was fol lowed by a reception in the Parish Hall. The couple received before a table on which was placed the five- tiered wedding cake on an Jrisn linen cloth brought from Ireland. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacey, was given in marriage bv her father. Her gown of white slipper satin, which she designed herself, was styled with a scooped neckline, pointed long sleeves and bouffant waltz length skirt. The neckline and wrists were outlined with pearls in a tear-drop pattern. Her fingertip veil of Irish lace, which she brought from a re cent trip to Ireland, was held in place by a pearl encrusted band. The bride chose a bouquet of red rosebuds and lilies of the val ley to complete her costume. A friend, Suzanne Hamilton, made her blue garter and the Irish six pence in her shoe was sent from Ireland by a cousin, catncrine uor oett. Mrs. Clyde Pox. Merrill, was matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Ursal Snapp, Cloverdale, Calif., and Lois Lea Kandra, Merrill. Little Terry Ann Falvey, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William Falvey carried a basket filled with small packages of rice which was later showered on tile couple. Hazel and Mara Fox, nieces of the bride, were nower girls in white nylon net dresses with velvet sashes, headbands and wristlets. Accent color for Terry was red and red and white carna tions were tied to her wrist; Hazel and Mara had blue accents. The other attendants were in vel vet waltz length dresses, hyacinth blue for the maid of honor; carna tion red for the bridesmaids. They carried crescent shaped arrange ments of red and white carnations. Allan Hi-irnrrn1cnn aolaJ hncl I man for his brother and ushers were Tom Lacey,-William Falvey and . John Singleton. Altar boys were Carl O'Connor and Dennis O'Keefe. Jamie Fox, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Music for the ceremony was played by Mrs. John Degnan, or ganist; Mrs. William Falvey sang two solos and the church choir was accompanied by Nancy Dewey in two selections. Our neichborliiK state. California was the leading honey producing state In the nation in 1952. Did you know that comb honey Is now avail able in Klamath Falls stores? family were dinner guests at the Jack Weimer home Friday eve ning. Ray Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny and Ray Sutherland thickened. Season. Add potatoes. Pour into a V'2 quart deep cas serole. Top with cheese. Bake in moderate oven about 30 minutes. Serves six. Peggie Castle co-ttarrtd In "SON OF HUE STARR" jf color Afllod Artitt Pkturo f if J RENT OR BUY ON OUR RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Phone 7182 "Hallywo DIM n4CalriOirid" write r 1037 IMtrwMd, Caflf. 'THE TOAST OF HOLLYWOOD" Thoutandl of ealorlotinteri from coait-to-coa,t prefer HOLLYWOOD breod ai lr favorite for lovxalorie dieH. tfs baked without thortenlng. e IK! HI KM YOU FLUHRER'S MMIlKfMf tTfJITIflRM MM it 1'ftVICf ft fMIIlft NOW KICKERNICK "QUOTES" n NYLON . . the garter pontic that controls without restrait offers you new comfort, beauty and convenience. Fashioned of special knit Nylon, "Quotes" retain their firm elasticity, provide gentle, effec tive control and assure complete freedom of movement. Tabs for detachable garters. , 2.98 Dainty lace and 'rosebud trim white, pink, blue 22-30 500 MAIN 4th Annual SMmB mm e TONIGHT Roast Beef Dinner Sacred Heart Gym - 5:30 to 8:00 EVERYONE WELCOME
