Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 26, 1954, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 26, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1954)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNK 20, 10S4 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAUS, OREGON PAGE NINE LANGELL VALLEY II r L'Olt A LKAVITf Mm, ' Lydla (.Hale, lltnilliiiiiuii lli'iiil), Ciilllurnln, sueiii IIiu pum two uvckn with hoi' Uiiuulilcr Mm. Iluiry M ' ' Cll'iindiioii ilnl) Hi'ig nvMit wun homo lor a alum Icuve Hum III" aliillnii nt AlniiK'ilu mill In on III" wiiy to I llo ilitwnllitn l.lwid. ' Ml. mul Mrs. Mlku lJiiirl)urn en tci'Uinoil null uuuivr on haul er's Dr.), loi' Itur uatome Mr. mul Mm. I'uiil Moiiiut, miiU Mi'. 1,11(1 Miu. Krneat ui'eves unU iluuui'.l.n., Mr, mut Mm. O. C Jiiltimuii uni. tliolr liouarguonls Uio )'. J, Clruth'n Hiiiinlnt.'. ,vii. i.nd kilo. iluiry u r lot mill l.liidii, Mra. Miiry J. rliullli, Mi o. I'loiuiuu Horn mid Jnclt nprnt biimlny at lluilirr D.nn. 'I'tio Oioih'e u Kiino tu lloml lu Mic. 'J Uio smiinic. , ulur having spent tlm winter III l''luil(ln. Mia, Onirics I'niti'liluu bi mul UlilltUdllUuhtcr, 111 Lu Alleles, Mm. Hill I'm inum' mul Uonimv lllnlioi, l.piiK several ilnyn ltli Iter am Chnrlcm Jr., mid .unilly. Mr. mid Mm. Illll Uuriieil uml liuiiily wcro dinner vui'ia rrluny ovculmi Hi tlm Herb 1'lnrlll home III Klamath Kail. Mm In bin noil returned hunie with them alter spending several, days with llic flnelll'a, ' Kathleen McAulllle, MuIIii, mirnt eoveral days with Nor bplllaiir. Marllco mul Jonn Koysor nre attending the summer .working nt Crater Lako Lodge. Mm. Ruby Dunlcla lm rolumtd to her home l Lake City (Iter upending aeveral day with her daughter Mr. Ed Bcoll. who waa recovering (rom aurgery. Mra. A M. Scott, Tulolake, alto npent aov eral daya wUh lior daughter-in-law while alio waa ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Btrup br., and Mr. and Mra. Tony Strop Jr., bhady Pine, apcnl Sunday with run alator Mra. Maurice bplllano and family. Mra. Jon Potucek and Mra. Jamea Baldock apenl aeveral daya in Portland, and aaw me iwki Featlval, They aluo vlalted at Mc Mlnnvllle wllh Die Louie Stallera. Mr. and Mra. Joe Potucek. ex pect to have their awtmmiug pool the Twin Bpruiga ready (or buaineaa Sunday, June 31. rredrlck Oodaay Portland, he been vlaltlng the Baldocka. Fred erick uard 10 live In Langell val ley. He la a cook at Providence Hospital In Portland. He aluo npent aome tune at Malln with Jerry Derry. Mr. and Mra. BUI Burnett. Maria and Monte, and Mr. and Mra. Lot' Ur Leavltl apenl Sunday at Duna mulr and Khanta City. They went (ur the laat day ol the railroad celebration. Mr. and Mra. Paul Monroe and granddaughter Jeral Monroe left June 31 (or a lew daya In Port. land and on to the coaal. They will visit the L. W. Monroe'a at Cave Junction before returning home. Barbara and Larry Frailer are here (rom Honolulu vlaltlng their grandparenla. They are now atay. lug with grandparent the Harry Martina, and will return later to Merrill. Aola Inanrane ratea were ra dueed at liana Norland'! without re- tfuelng the quality ef the coverage. tj fin. St. HALF-HIZB HI VLB f u f . 1X 9179 - 14V4-24Vi Pr(eet for your ahorler wal.it, fuller figure because 11 button front gives you a taller, more lender look I Convenient Bten-ln atyle make for quick changing, Koyholo neckline, hanky pocket. Two main pattern pieces plus lac inis-wnet coma oe eesieri Pattern (17: Half 8lr.es H'i. IS',, ao'i, SS'i. Wi takes in yards 41 Inch fabric. This eiuy-to-une pattern gives per feet fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew unari snows you every step. Bend thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add B cents for each pattern (or lat-e ess mailing. Bend to Marian Martin, care Herald and News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6140, Chicago M, HI, Print your name, address, tono; aire, slyle number, XT' SSt AND SIOINQ SAVI W Ptal wllh h w Ik wtrh W.S. "DLL HIIMANN rkaaa MM . SIS Mllikill ''ur-'V.;, V ' ' y v iiiii mi imiiiaf :,.- , . t k j ii i,' , , ftla Win; 'i ' i aaaaasBB' V ML.- . fl. BEFORE THE CEREMONY . . . Shirley Sfierrill pom with her couiin, Fay Woodi, who wsi her only attendant. t Phofo by Hoyd MRS. VERNON WESLEY HASKINS . . . ht formtr Shirley Jean Sherrill, who we. mar ried in the Merrill Preibyterian Church June 6. An account of the wedding wet published in the Herald and Newt tociety lection June 19. She It the daughter of Mr. and Mri. Henry Sherrill; and her huiband it the ion of Mr. and Mri. Velton Haikim. Photo by Floyd Fort Klamath H) MVKTI.K UlMKIt Mr. and Mra. Wnrren (I-fty Wild Kaglei Wilder mul auna left Wed- nnday for urlcans oil Uie upper Klamath Klvcr In Northern Cali fornia, home of the Yarok tribe of which 1-Ity In a nirmher: they ttendrd Uio threo dny Indian cere- nioiiial. reltiiniiiK home biindny. The colorful Indian family wuk lealureil in native dance'., xahen Uiey appeared In lull tribal regnlla Bundav atternoin before menibrra of Uie Mooae lodun gathered at Mo doc Field for the llunl allernoon ol the LOOM state convention. Dunn? their alence Uwlr Junction service atallon and Indian art and gill muacum wan 111 rhnrue of Mr. and Mra. Terry Francis, Klnnmth Fallot. Ranger and Mra. Verne IlerUvh, Crater Lake National Park, are parents of their second daughter. born June 13 at the Klamath Val ley lloitpital, weight 6 pounds Zs, ounces. Mra, Frank Kendall, Lawrence, Dale. Clladya. Janice and Mra. Frank Hale, who are vlaltlng here from Hortc Creek. California, spent WrUne.Mlay at J'looprct wllh Mr. and Mra. warren Bnrr br. Emnia blionya arrlvrd Tuesday from Krd Blull to apend Uie aum- mer vacation with her sister Mrs. Don Wimer; bringing Rmma north waa Mra. Crnlg Owens, Ked lllulf who la vlalling wllh the Jim Owens lanuly. Mr. mid Mra. Hud Prltchett and lamlly havo returned from Mitch ell, Oregon, after a year'a absence and are living at the Helms 1-mile ranch. He la employed aa ranch Hand by the Helms'. Mr. and Mra. Ernest L. Reese left Saturday lor WhltUer, Califor nia, called there by the deaui of Reese's 80-year-old father, John H. Reeae, who has been In poor health. Accompanying Mr. and Mra. Reese aoulh wero his niece and huaband, the Jim Harts, Rote burg. In charge of the Fort Creek Motel during their absence were Mra. James Legget and son Jim and Susan Ravltaa, who Is work ing again this summer for Mr. and Mrt. Reese during school vacs lion. Mrs. William C. iVcra) Hackler visited Irienda In tlila vicinity Fri day and Saturday while she waa a house guest at the Williamson Ulver ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McQulaton: the also saw other old friends in Klsmsth Falls before returning home to bacramenlo Sunday. Mrs. Edna Page Orth has moved here from Klamath Falls to rare lor Iter mother, Mrs. Viola Page, 83, who has been In a con. valeacent home In Ashland recover ing from a hip fracture. The two women are living In the Page Drolhcrs residence. Mrs. Ortb had been employed as night telephone operator at the Stevens Hotel la Klamath Falls. Ous A. Psge returned from a business trip to Portland. Dan Savago arrived Friday (rom Livingston, California, for a visit wllh his daughter, Mrt. Mildred Csstel over the Fathers Day week end. They were Joined Sunday by Mrs. Casters son slid lamlly. Mr. and Mra. Alfred (Tonyl Csstel, Lans and Keith. Klamath Falls, who spent the day at the Cattel home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Larson. Long Beach, California, were overnight gueaui at the home of Mrs. Lsr sen's cousin. Mrs. Joanns Taylor, while enroute home from s tour of Wlsco.uin. Another cousin, Mrs. Vivian Sheaks, Yakima, arrived Wedawaday for a visit. She and Mra. Tsylor left Sunday evening for Reno, stopping enroute to hsve dinner wllh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth. Klamath Falls snd Roy and Glenn La Pralrlc. Mrs. Shesks left Thursday for home. Alice Orsy and Mrt. Elmer Zumbrun were In charge of the Taylor motel In the absence of Mrs. Tsylor. The Leonard Samsons. Spring field, spent the weekend at Uie home of Mr. snd Mrs. Wesley J Smith, also visiting the Smiths for Father's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Olcnn Smith. Wesley and Janet. Klamath Falls. Calling on old friends Sundny wss Wilfred Donnelly. Mtllbrne. California. Ills daughter Gwendo lyn La married and living with her parents wnne ner nusoana is over. seas. Donnelly, accompanied by a friend, will enjoy a week s ll&htng before returning home. Donnelly Is a salesman lor the Firestone Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Loosley spent Saturday nignt in Kiamaui Faiu aa guest of her granddaughter, the Howard Hollldays. ALTURAS The Alturas Oarden Club's spring flower show June i, was a delightful success. The theme, taken from Hiawatha, waa carried out In the stage setting In a mural painted by Mrs. Lurs wamwell of Alturat. and de plcted a mountain scene with Hlswstha In the foreground. The tea tables were decorated with rare and beautiful Indian baskets loaned for the occasion by Fred Humnan, Bailey Dorrls and Ralph Laird. All committee chairmen were dressed In colorful souaw dresses. Mrs. 0. D. Morgan and Mrs. Guy Young were chairmen for the tea served during the af ternoon. A program was presented by Ruby Golden, Mabeth Starr, Phyl lis Lynch, accompanied on the piano by Erlene Zeger. Judges (or the flower show were from the gar den ciud 'of Klsmatb Falls: they were Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. D. McKenzle. Mrs. C. Cbeyne. and Mrs. C. M. Nyhart, who were very complimentary to the Alturas club for the beautiful exhibits and Alturas Garden Club Stages Outstanding Flower Show arrangements, The program In the evening was presented by the Alturss Allaman- ders who entertained with square dances. Specimen awards (or arrange ments were won by the Cedarvllle Oarden Club, Mrs. O e o r g e Stockman and Mrs. Ouy Young of Alturas. Junior arrangement awards were won by Lynn Flournoy of Likely, snd Colleen Young of Alturas. Two blue ribbon awards for arrange ments were won by Mrs. Kenneth Flournoy. In the specimen specials, awards were won by Mrs. Ouy Young and Wllletta Blevlns for iris; Camilla Acosta won an award for her coleus plant; Mrs. Cecil Baker for her busbrose; Mrs. P. W. McKln ney for a bleeding heart plant, and Mrs. Forrest Doyle for a del phinium. Blue, red and gold rib bons for first, second and third, and yellow ribbons for special awards were given for many beau tiful entries. Merrill BPW Officers Installation on June 16 MERRILL Mrs. Psul (Audrey) Lewis, wss Installed as president of the Merrill Business and Pro fessions! Women's Club, at a meet ing June 16, In the social parlor of uie Presbyterian Church. Imo gen Boothby from the BPW Club of Klamath Falls, was In charge of the Installation ceremonies. Oth er new offlcera are Mrs. Wilbur (Kathleen) Brlckner, 1st vice pres- went: Mrs. Frank ( Vivian Trot- man, 2nd vice president; Mrs. O. M... (Alma) Elfert. recording sec retary) Mra, Roland (Bessie) West, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lillian Thomas, treasurer. The muslcsl program during the evening included an accordion solo by Jackie Barry; tap dancing by Betty Ann Chapman and Bonnie Icenblce: a vocal solo by Velma Fox, Lillian Thomas accompanist; ana concluded with group singing. The emblem ceremony, was MERRILL LADIES AID MERRILL Mra. J. L. Hssklns waa the hostess (or the meeting of the Presbyterian Church Ladles Aid Society, June 1. Co-hostesses were Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette. and Mrs. Warren Ochs. Devotlonals, based on an article in Presbyterian Life magailne "Now Never Comes Again," were led by Mrs. Kenneth Hunnlcutt. Plans were discussed for the bo xaar to be held December 3. Any- one havhur rnf Fa ran ImnI, leave them at Hodges store with airs, uena Hodges, who is the chairman In charge. The society Is saving uiem to get another coffee make.'. Members present at the meeting were Mrs. Warren Conner, Mrs. E. N. Eagle, Mrs. Harriet Fotnering- ham. Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. Wilbur Hosklns, Mrs. Vema Kas kJns, Mrs. Delia Hodges. Mrs. Ken- ncui nunnicuit, sirs, Frank Hun nlcutt, Mrs. Miles Moore, Mrs. Wendell Moore, Mrs. Clovis Story, Mrs. sernace Wilson, Mrs. ueorge Price, Mrs. Ernest Watts, and Mrs. Merle Taylor. Special visitors for the aftJriUVV u,m Mr mnA Up Kenneth Brown and daughters from HillsDoro. Mr. Brows wss at one tune pastor 01 the Presbyterian caurco nere. presented by members of the Klamath Falls club. Each club In the state Is asked to send favora to the biannual convention at Bt. Louis, Missouri; and the Merrill olub will tend sscks op hsnnchen barley, a product of the Basin, Dinner was served by the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary to the fol- lowing; Imogene Boothby, Beth Orlggs, Nell Stewart, Mae Phln- ney, Lorraine qullten, Ethel Schults, Folly Schroeder, from the Klamath Falls club; Mrs. Edna Travers (rom Midland; and the following from Merrill, Mrs. Lil lian ThomAa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Brlckner. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. West, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Trot- man. Velma Fox, Mra. Myrtle Beasly, Mrs. Olen Hunnlcutt, Mra. Oeorge Williams, Mrs. Bea An derson. Mrs. Doug Brumley, Mra. Harriet Fotherlngham, Mrs. Delia Hodges, and Mrs. O. M. Elfert. Brother-Sister Birthday Party FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Blaine Brattain was hostess June 10, at a Jolly birthday party given at her home In honor of the birthday anniversaries of her two children, Douglas, seven, June 11 ano. Mary, five, July 18. The afternoon waa spent la play tag outdoor games on the lawn. Leonard (Moose) Wilder won the prize. Alter the two small honor guests opened their gifts refreshments were served. Assisting Mrs. Brat tain during the afternoon was Mrs. Wsrren (Lefty Wild Eagle) Wilder. A large, ornately decorated and. candle-topped birthday cake was' served. Two other mothers were present, Mrs. Daniel Brown and Mra. Har old Redden. Children Invited In cluded Ellen Veatch, Janet Rae (Pigeon) Thomas, Martha Wil liams, Susie Veatcb, Ann Orem, Chtloquin; Leonard Wilder, Roger Judy Culver, Irma Jean En gle. Fort Klamath; Susie Weddle, Nicholson, Daniel Brown Jr., Har old Jr. and Leslie Redden, Oary Orem, Daniel Culver, Rex and Wayno Engle. ejvfjalj. at ; IK MttT MAC KAtTTT WCOVUI tfae. mc mi waWr:KVVai fa it a perfectly pure, non-alialine) "faded treah" with none of the harsh, drying or in$ ' i ' Mine; after -tHtcta: of ordinary soap and water vash Voire Feoaai your complexion, it will ccjme clean taimeej immowlcrlajy pi you" give it the gentle, truly aoial care on whicfa your tkin thrives:. fl.SO the tube, (phutoxj s &4 am VI Rate, MUL.'. w. ,1 .! - ','. Charles ef the Rita ' Cenivhaat CLrl arret o UafUMt 1-jeUei U i ii;iV-..,-,',4iie'3a-' STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Your Warner Bra Wardrobe it's what they don't see -that makes you a vision The just-right style for every fashion . . . from sweaters to smooth-middled crepes! Straplesses to long-lines, Warner's designs them all to do some very specific prettying . . . give you a little lift, or some definite encouragement (via the new padded Merry Widow)! Tomorrow, come in and see for yourself . . . be fitted and outfitted by our experts. BRAS v Second Floor Fit for high-minded foshlentl War ner's pelol-cup bra thot lifts, divides feels like nothing onl In fast-drying nylon, while, No. 2299, $J.M. For everydays, one wonderful basic bra! This Wmr' with a soft elas tic band so It never cuts, binds or rides up. In while cotton. No. 2129, MM. Accenting ysu-for clinging crepes, close-fitted suits! Warner's newest cotton bra with all 'round circular stitching. In white, No. 2170 at lilt. Definite encouragement for e little . girl's curves! It Is Warnei's new ' padded Merry Widow, an all elaslla A'Lure. No, 1084 In whits, IMS.