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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1954)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AM) NEWS, KLAMATH KALI.S, OKMiON SATUHDAY, JUNE 10, HIM 4 life.' h ' tfW l 'J'WW r j I j" Vi ViuVfY. . f be about to start a paioul CCAlrfnN H W ' 'Jrv I 1 II f I ill i l H rTT Ll I' If juit a little terpsichoreen V f, Jy"a " Vrk ? ' VV f ft I VI JUL . VlW. LJk - 'X entertainment for her dad on CT" J ) f 'J . Vf V i''l b2 l ,A VtAs v - fclTfT.-' J .A T Jrif' iC ' I I OFF THE BOOK BEAT "I'm 1 ...:' ' 7' ' .. ' J3! 1 ::.f v hi r . i :s - 7S y n - 1 A GRADUATION PARTY ... for torn of thtir AltamoM Junior filijh School friends was given by the tlx hostesses pictured from the left, Sharon Rutten, Pat Carroll, Sue Clark Barbara Smith, Kaye KIdwell and Gall Mollison. Klam-AIre was the locale; and the date was Friday, June 4, , President of the student council, Sam Grubb, and the eighth grade class president, Kaye Kedwell, talk over the year's activities at the party. Other picture is of some of the guests during a dance intermission. Adult guests included Mr. and Mrs. Van Mollison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rutten, Mrs. James F. Clark, Marlys Christenson and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Elliott. Klamath Saddle Club Members Plan Work on New Clubhouse The special meeting May 11 of I nual Memorial Day ride and dinner the Klamath Saddle Club was very at Dan Emrick'i May 31, and also Ivell attended. l0 the overngM ride and Sunday rue meeting was cauea to vote on the purchase ol a new club house, which was voted in by a large majority. The remodeling of the newly acquired quonset hut will De the club s summer project. Saddle Club members were In vited to participate in the Clyde Beatty Circus parade May 22. Nine Kirls turned out, Doltie Poole and L o r e 1 1 a Stephens (carrying the American and Club flags); Bessie Lilly, Audrey Herrlck, Margie Brown, Blanche Balslger, Pat Boy mer, Ruth Williams and Lura Dun lvy. It was decided to have another group picture made so all as sembled at the studio lor this pur pose. D a r 1 e n e Blackman asked the groua to meet at Ruth Williams' home lor street drill practice May 25. Two squads practiced until al most dark. The Klamath Sheriff's Posse In vited the Saddle Club to its an- turkey dinner at the MD Rafter Ranch June 5 and 6. Both events were well attended. The regular monthly meeting June 1 was held at the old club house. The main topic of the eve ning was the rodeo calendar. Presi dent Bessie Lilly appointed her committees for the various rodeo dances and events requiring escort ing of the queen candidates. It was decided to Invite the candidates to a get-together and refreshments June 14. All members were re quested to attend the Queen try- outs Sunday June 13. Work on the new clubhouse was postponed until alter the rodeo. Chocolate ice-box dessert, cookies and colfee were served by Doris Arnold and Lura Dunlavy, hostess es for the evening, The next regular meeting will be July 13 at the fairgrounds club house. This is a week later than the Tegular meeting dale. MRS. ZUMWALT PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL An appreciative audience heard (ne voice and piano studenu of Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt In recital at the library auditorium. Thurs day evening June 10. The repertoire ranged from "Shortenln" Bread" to the -Concerto in A Minor." ioe program loilows: piano "Country Gardens." Grainger -Long. -The Elevator." Schaum and "Shortenln" Bread," Old South ern Song. Bobby Tbarra. Piano "Clothesline Walt t." Schaum. "Tarantelle," (Spider Dance) Heller. "On the Levee." Schaum, Linda Ybarra. Piano duet "El Capltan." Sousa. Bruce and Kenneth Henry. Songs, "Du blst wle eine Blume." Otto cantor. "Dry Those Tears." del P.iege. Barbara Hodges with violin obligato by Bob Enman. Piano "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Saint Saena Thompson. Kenneth Henry; songs "Vola. 0 Screnata." Tost!, "At the Making 01 the Hay," .Liza Lehmann; song3 "Ave Maria (from "Otel- lo" Verdi: "Mighty Lak A Rose.' Nevin, Alice McKendree. nano "Liebestraum," Llsit- Grooms, Marilyn Murray: son Without a Song." and "Great Day." both by Youmans, Gordon McKay. SongVEstrellita, Pence, Only A Rose." Friml, Nancy Jenkins. Piano -Minuete Paderewski, Cora Enman. Songs "One Fine Day," (from "Butterfly") Puc cini, "Indian Love Call." (from Rose-Marie") Friml, Joan Hick man.' Songs "L'ulltmo Canzone," (Last Song) Tostl, "Let My Song rill Your Heart," Ernest Charles, Bea Bach. Piano "Nocturne." chnnm on , no. uruce Henry, songs "Addie. del passasto," from Tra vlata, Verdi, "Carmena," H. Lane Wilson, Pearl Ottoman. Songs "Questa Quella" (from "Rigolet to") Verdi, "Duna," Josephine Mc 0111, John Carter. Songs "Ml chl amano Mlnjl," (from "La Bo heme") Puccini, "Thou Brilliant Bird," David, Joan Monroe with flute obligato by Florence Wan. stad. Piano "Jesu, Joy of Man's uesiring, isacn-Hess, Bob En- Piano duo, "Concerto In. A OFF THE BOOK BEAT "I'm sure The AP got It." oys V.S. Prllchett, recalling a story he as a newsman once missed in Spain. It was long ago. he was a fledgling reporter. "I could never be convinced It was so Important to be prompt with news. I rcmcm ber once being some lour hours late In finding out about an admir al who was ousted under Primo de Rivera. I Just let it go. I was working on something else." That's the one The AP got. Now Prltchctt Is one ol England's lit erary lights and ' the books he writes demand attention. His latest published by Knopf Just alter Prll chett returned to England, is a link with the period of this rem uiiscence: it Is called "The Span ish Temper." He is not now bullish on creative writing: it wasn't possible to be guile or nag him into very high praise of current writing in his country, ours, or Spam. He was followed to our shores by a compatriot who's written an other book now much discussed. This writer is Mrs. Cecil Woodham- Smith. "I wanted to be a dramatist," she admits. Since that repeatedly failed to work, she al last turned to other fields happily for her and her readers. Her first book, "Florence Nightingale," seemed such an un likely topic that several publishers said no to the Mss winch was promptly grabbed by McGraw-Hill and sold a gratifying 20.000 cotiics. The new book, "The Reason Why." I Is about the charge of the 1 ,;r,t Brigade in the Crimean Wa.-. A third book is growing out of the groundwork done on these two, says Mrs. Woodham-Smith a smallish, white-haired spry house- wile, mother, ' and author at the moment enjoying her second trip to tne united Slates. GAMES WERE PLANNED but dancing was the favored diversion of these 5th graders at Bengy Guplill'i llth birth day party, June 4, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Guptill, 1932 Portland. Festivitlos began at 2:30 p.m., and enthusiasm was still at a high peak at dinnertime; after Bengy and co-celebrants had consumed an impressive amount of party food cake, ice cream, hot dogs, punch, etc. Date of the party preceded Bongy'i actual birthday an niversary by two days; because ha was leaving for Sacra mento on the weekend to visit with cousins for the summer or as he put it, "until homesick." Seated on the floor (l to rl, Gary Head, Mike Gallaqher, Joan Wisenar, Robert Guptill ( Bengy's three. yoar.old brotherl; Linda Ivory and Betty Korn. Second row, same order, Terry, Bengy's eight-year-old brother; Lynn Zlrklo, Robort Thompson, and seated on sofa, Judy Angstead and Margaret Gallagher. In back, Robert Washburn, Robert Egge, Gary Bishop, Bengy, Robert Sutherland and Steve Stiles. Haskins-Sherrill Rites In Merrill Presbyterian Church MERRILL Potted palms, bas-l and "O Promise Me kcts of yellow cladlolas with white : Terry Sherrlll. brother mums.. and lighted candles In tall candelabra formed a lovely back ground for the wedding on Sunday. June 6. of Shirley Jean Shrtill and Vernon Wesley Hasklns. The bride's parents aro Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherrlll. Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Velton Hnsklna of Merrill, are the bridegroom's par ents. The double-ring 3 p.m. ceremony was read by the Rev. O. A. Milne, a' the Merrill Presbyterian Church In the presence of DO close friends and relatives of the young couple. Mrs. Lillian Thomas played the trudltional wedding marches and accompanied the soloists. Mrs. Del mar Hasklns who sang "Because" of the bride, and Luther Loper were ush ers and caiidlellghters. Dan Berry Jr.. close friend of the bride prnom. was the best man. Shirley was given In marriage by her lath er. The bride's gown, white chanlllly lace over taffeta, ballerina length, was beautifully styled with a tight fitting strapless bodice and full gathered skirt. A lace bolero Jack et and lace mitts completed the ensemble. A seed pearl crown held her finger-tip length veil in place. The bridal bouquet was of pink rosebuds, white carnations and slrphanolts. She had a sixpence In her shoe and wore the trandltiunal blue garter. Her pearl necklace was a gift of the bridegroom. LARGE SHOWER FOR ' NEW BONANZA BRIDE BONANZA One of the loveliest man Logue. Mrs. Fred Rucck, Mrs. Minor," Bob Enman and Judy nauiey at second. . Bob Enman, violinist by courtesy of Harry Borel; Florence Warn stad, flutist, courtesy of LaMar Jensen. Judy Hadley, pianist, courtesy of Ruth Lobaugh. If yen are paying too much for Fire and Auto Insurance, aee Hans Norland, (27 Pine St. INSIDE LINCOLN'S CABINET: The Civil War Diaries of Salmon P. Chase, Edited by David Donald. Longman, Green. - Some of our most authentic mid important Insights to the Civil War and the Lincoln admlnlstr.i::on have been provided by dairies. Those of Gideon Welles, John Hay, and Edward Bates come readily to mind as representing Lincoln's of ficial family. Now we have the worthwhile day-by-day journals of Salmon P. Chase, the anwiilt.us, self-centered secretary of the trea sury. The Chase diaries are not ncwiy discovered. But they never before have been published except In hit' or-mlss, unannotated portions and even tnese long have been nut of print. Donald, of Columbia, has given them expert editing, plus an excellent Diograpnical sketch, mid proluse notes. The latter, identify ing the hundreds of persons Chase mentioned In passing, must re sent tremendous research. There are no startling historical revelations. They are valuable cnieny as a character study ol their writer. Chase was not a Har old Ickcs: his writing is clipped, terse, casual. Nor did he compare with his compatriots like the caus tic Welles. He lacked the humor of John Hay; Chase was a colorless man, pom pous at times, vain, vacillating in some Judgments, particularly of men. But he was a strong man of the Cabinet and of his times and his views and actions are worth study. t must be kept In mind that Chase .was not writing for publi cation. He kept a diary as a re cord, nothing morce, nothing less, He does not dally with social de tail, he does not expose his pri vate life. His diaries tell where he went, what he did. what he said to people and what people said to him. It Is all very imper sonal and, partly because of this and partly In spite of it, very revealing. NOW OPEN Regular Hours Daily: 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Standard Time Foster's Cafe CHARLES E. and MYRTLE FOSTER, Props. 3 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 97, AT WOCUS Look For This Sign FRUITS A AT TOUR DEALER bridal showers of the year was given at the Bonanza library on June 3. In honor of a recent bride. Mrs. George Bray Simmons (Jancy Dixon i. Hostesses for the evening shower were Mrs. Tommy O'Connor, Mrs. Don Ralph. Mrs. Homer Dixon, Ethel Perry. Mary Anne Lcavm, Carol Challls, and Ruth Ralph. Yellow roses and yellow and gold candles were used for the decora Hons, a beautiful cake made and decorated by Mrs. O'Connor and cut and served by the bride. Gifts were arranged on lace covered tables. Ethel Perry, Nancy Perry, Ruth Ralph and Mary Anne Leavllt en tertalned with a short skit. Re Ireshments were served. Honoring Jancy were Mrs. Ben son Dixon, Mrs. Ben Nork, Vra. Ronald Whltlach. Mrs. Harold Dix on, Mrs. Ishmael Dick, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt, Mrs. Lizzie Short. Mrs. Richard Hoellcr. Mrs. Ernest Gl- van, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Elva Maxwell, Mrs. Howard Kcllt- son. Mrs. King Hubble, Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs, Frank worden, Mrs. Vcrn Hazeltlnc. Mrs. Harry Pra zier, Mrs. Bob Hartley, Mrs. Isabel Hazclllne, Mrs. Dcwcv Horn, Mrs. Bill Hartley, Mrs. Ray Worden, Mrs. Marjorie Bray, Mrs. Dies Sohn, Mrs. Charles Dallon and Mrs. Howard Beck. Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs. John Mc Fall, Mrs. Owen Popple, Mrs. Les ter Leavitl, Mrs. Frank Challls, Mrs. Sandrc Rointvcdt, Mrs, Wcs Dearborn. Mrs. Vivian Hale, Mrs. Virgil Schmore, Mrs. Keith Turner, Mrs. Daisy Hickman, Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Jack Welmer, Mrs. Louis VanSipc. Mrs. Henry Schmor, Mrs. Kermil Keysor, Mrs. Merrill Stewart, Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Frank H. Brown, Mrs. Reg Thom as, Mrs. Florcnco Horn, Mrs. Lloyd Hubble, Mis. Carroll Weath erby, Mrs. Ernest Puddy, Mrs. Ted Carncs, Mrs. Ivan Bold, Mrs. Jake Werner, Mrs, Bob Colohan and Mrs. Johnnie Stewart. Mrs. Lawrence Shelly, Mrs. Hart- Herb Schmidt, Mrs. Jim Stewart, Mrs. Bob Cunningham, Mrs. Bud Lee. Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mrs. Dan Lovclady,' Mrs. George Fenilund. Mrs. Bill Sparks. Mrs. Jesse Mc- Fall, Mrs. Korval Carl, Mrs. How ard Schmidt, Mrs. Louis Randall, Mrs. Fred Fcrnlund, Mrs. Dole Jackson, Mrs. Walter Bexton, Mrs, nob Scaler, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. Hcrble Snell. Mrs. jimmy Wakefield, Mrs. Bud Harris, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Ed Simmons. Mrs. Harry Bray and Pat and Ginger Burk. . Lois, Louise and Wilms Hubble Marie Bond, Nancle Olvan, Helen McFall, Feni Davis, Vera and Vcr la Challls, Karen Cross, Nclda Hale, Louise. Karen and Vlrglc Schmoe, Roxle and Kathleen Turn cr. Ruth Dixon. Marllee Keysor, Alice Oraves, Trudy and Dcanna Brown, Ruth Thomas, Carol Lou Wcalhcrby, Marie Lee, Barbara Warner, Kathcrlne Dearborn. Eliz abeth and LaVon Sexton, Nancy rcrry, juuo rtaipn, Betty. Ralph, Judy Ralph and the hostesses. Fay Wood-., cousin of tlie brlilo wore a navy and while suit, with from Eugene, was the only at-1 wh,,0 ,,t;t.e,orlrs. and the ce.i. tendant. Her lavendnr gown was ., Identical in stvle to Hi. bride , i1,r of h" brld' uounuet pluned gnwn. Site carried a bouquri of while carnations and yellow rose buds, and wore a headband of yel low carnations In her hulr. For her daunhter's wedding Mrs, Sherrlll cho-.c a black and while afternoon dress with white acces sories and a white carnation cor suae. The bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Ha.-iklns. wore a grey suit: her accessories were while, and she al-o wore a white carnation corsage. Immediately fallowing the cere mony the newlywcds received in the social parlor ndjolning the church. The three tiered white wedding cake, encircled with ye. lew Mowers and fernery, with lighted tapers on either side cen tered the relreshment table. Mrs. Edith Dotmlas of Klamath Falls, close friend of Shirley, cut the cake. Two aunts ol the bride, i Mrs. Ethel Woods of Alsea. Ore-' I ok and Mrs. Robert Morlltl n ' Ns.sa. poured. Frances Ellen, i Hammond O.jaa Cho.d 0-(a Merrill, and Mrs.. Dorothy Wilson, i niiir D L11UU DliUft fft Nv-.su; assisted about the room. 1AJUIJ Ik PlAnN rlArlU IV. For goliig-away liie new btidcl 120 No. 7th r.t her shoulder After a week's trip to an uiullwliued destination, the new Mr. and Mrs. Hasklns will be at homo In Merrill, where the. bridegroom has farming In. tcresta with Ills father. Out of town guests attending th wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ru-.ieil Miller. A-Jllitml: Mr. and Mrs. Ry Woods and nn Lorln from Alsea. Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woods of Salem: Mrs. Al. Ilia McCully. great-aunt of the bride Irom New Meadows, Idaho: Mr, and Mrs, W. II. Tyrrel and son John Irom Wlnnemucca, Ne. Vbda; and Mrs. Robert Morlltt and Mrs. Bill V-'lKon. both of Nyssa. mm INC Make fliRtl U Ural )! pitti knui .r FAMILY REUNION MALIN A family reunion of the Holt ininily was held this week in Malln at the home of Mrs Ed (Carol Holti McCulley and at Tulclake with the mother of the Holt children Mrs. Viola Holt. The flvo children and their fani lllcs who were present ' for the first reunion since 104& were: Mr. and Mrs. Jean stradley and two children of Belllngham, Washing ton; Mr. and Mrs, Larry Holt and inrce children or Roscburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holt and two chil dren of Roscburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holt and two children of Arlington, Virginia and Phil Holt. Phil has Just recently returned from Hutchinson, Kansas, where he has received his commission and will leave shortly for Pensa cola, Florida, to enter Naval Pho tography School. ELK'S SPRING GARDENING DANCE ELK'S TEMPLE TONIGHT Elk and Their Ladies Wear Your Apron and Ovarallit Dancing 10-2 Adm SOe ptr perian MOW AT THE WILLARD HOTEL THE PHALENS 'REX1 and 'RUTH1 Mmle NitjhHy from p.m. 'til 2 a.m. PONDEROSA ROOM VERY DANCEABLE MUSIC THE IEST IN FOOD A COCKTAILS starting Monday The Eddie Ricci Trio "The Topi In Entertainment"
