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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1954)
i V PAGE EIGHT 1 ' lL Jilt l' ivMv'C ''A. Jrf J " ! y"sl ' SOME CANDID SHOTS t. POURING AT THE TEA . for the opening of the Community Lounge in the new loca tion on Seventh Street were Mrs. Earl Mack, seated, and Mrs. Wallace Thompson, both of the Henley district. Open house was 'held July 2. The lace covered table was centered with n arrangement of summer blossoms. Women from all communities in the Klamath Basin reg istered during the afternoon and evening. The lounge was first opened to the public four years go in the building on 8th Street sold recently to the Klamath Falls Post, American Legion. - ' ' . Photo by Kettle r Keno By MRS. JOE DEGRANDE fifteen Boy Scouts of Keno troop No. 40 spent Saturday night and Sunday at Gerber Dam. They were accompanied by Roy Powell nnd Bun Smith. Mr. and Mm. Vet kus and daughters went up later Saturday evening. Captain and Mrs. C. L. Fortcr and eon flew In from Wichita, Kan eta to spend several days with his family, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Cum mins, Keno. Stan Sevruk, principal of Keno School Is attending classes at Sou ' then Oregon College. Dude Parker Is much Improved t her bom la Keno after spending -5 ; a time In a Klamath Falls hospi tal. Katy Vanderhoff and children, Klamath Falls, spent the day with her mother, Orace Ramsey. Sherry Howard has returned to Keno after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Mont gue California. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. EddinRS, OakridRC, visited with Grace and Leonard Ramsey. Donald Ramsey has returned to Southern California je.'tcr spending some time with his family, Grace and Leonard Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and sons Ray and David, Coquille, spent several days In Keno. The Joe DeOrandc family .and Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeOrande, Or of Interest to a host of family Circle, upper left, the bride adjusts h flower airl. Luvia Callahan, grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, this city. Top center, bride and her attendants. From the left, her sister Sheila, maid of honor; and Mrs. Carl C. Coulson, Jr., bridesmaids. Bottom right, Madelon precedes her husband Left center, Mrs. Dayton Van Vector, Harlan Bosworth, Dr. Ralph W. Stearns and Mrs. Bosworths were here from Medford; and are former Klamath rails residents. , At the reception table, some of the assistants Mrs. T. f. Farley, Mrs. W. C. McArthur, Mrs. Harry Van, Mrs. Clarence Ward, Mrs. R. T. Lindley and Harriett Coulson. Lower left, the Rev. Galen Onstad with best man, Boris Gorgeff, left, and the bridegroom. chards, Washington, spent July 4 on Rogue River where they en joyed picnic and firhlng. R. C. Cummincs is much Im proved after receiving treatment at Klamath Valley Hospital for a severe cold. Sonya and Joe DeOrande Jr. left for Orchards, Washington where they will spend two weeks with their grandparents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Louis DeOrande and Mr. and Mrs, Joel E, Hansen. Neva Cummlngj left for Rogue. River where she will spend sev eral weeks with her mother, Mae Sliulls, Mr, and Mrs. Waller Porter field, Vernonla, are spending the and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS.' OKKCiON from the Petroff-Adler wedding, which was one of the last of friends throughout the Basin, father's tie before daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Madelon Adler Becomes Mrs.-Eugene Petroff In St. Paul's Impressive afternoon nuptial rites in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, June 27, united Madelon Frances Adler,' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Adler, 1305 Pacific Terrace, in mar riage to Eugene (Gene) Petroff, son of Mrs. V. Petroff, Port land. The wedding was a highlight in the calendar of sum mer weddings. The bride, given in manage by her father, wore a gown of white tulle and Chantilly lace over satin, styled with a fitted bodice, peter pan collar and buttoned down the back. The sleeves of lace were pointed at the wrists. The full skirt of tulle fanned into a long sweeping train outlined in a wide band Qf the lace. Her fingertip veil, also lace trimmed was gathered to a dainty, lacy seed pearl crown. Madelon carried a white orchid atop a white Bible, which had been given her by a former classmate at the University or Oregon, Helen Mc Fetridge. White gladioli and greenery were used in the effective background for the 3 p.m. service, the Rev. Galen Onstad, officiant. Marie Obenchnln, organist, ac companied Exine Anderson, vocal soloist, from Eugene. Colin On stad, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Galen Onstad served as acolyte. Sheila Adler was maid of honor for her sister, and wore an orchid hued waltz length dress of em bossed organdy and a Watteau brimmed picture hat. She carried a nosegay arrangement of yellow and orchid gladioli. Bridesmaids, Nadine Small, Sa lem; Virginia Petroff, sister of the bridegroom. Portland: and Mrs. Carl C. Coulson Jr., Merrill, all were dressed exactly as the maid of honor, except that their dresses were yellow. Their nose gays were duplicates of the maid of honor's. Flower girl, little Luvia Calla han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callahan (Joan Campbell) wore a pastel dotted Swiss with ruffle trim on the full skirt and a perky crownlcss bonnet framed her face. She and her parents came from Portland for the wed ding. Best man was Boris Georgcff: and Bob Day, Jim BJorge and Dick Lalll, all of Portland, ushered. Mrs. Adler wore' a powder blue lace waltz length dress to her daughter's wedding; and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Pe troff, wore blue net and lace. Both wore fuschla orchid cor sages. Wedding guests were received immediately alter the ceremony In the parish hall. Mrs. W. C. McArthur, bride's sunt, was at the coffee service. Mrs. Marvin Nersoth presided at the punch bowl; Mrs. Ray Oldenburg and Mrs. T, F. Farley cut the cake: and assisting were Mrs. Fred Coles, Harriett Coulson, Mrs. R. . FRUIT SALAD DRESSING If you're looking for a different dressing for your party fruit salad, mix 1 tablespoon of maple-blended syrup Into ' cup mayonnaise, then fold Into Vt cup cream, whipped. You'll get ",t cup of dressing. he escorted her down the Callahan Portland. Luvia was T. Lindley, Mrs. Clarence Ward. Mrs. R. W. Stearns, Mrs. Richard Callahan, Mrs. Dayton Van Vac tor and Mrs. Harry Van. For travel, Madelon changed to a blue cotton with white acces sories and a blue and white striped duster. They spent their honeymoon at Yachats and will live in Portland, where Gene is a teaching fellowship (anatomy) at University of .Oregon Medical School. LIU 2212 So. 6th "Your Neighborhood Druggist" presents the fabulous new shampoo that "washes in" your favorite many June nuptials- aisle. Circle at right, with named for her maternal Nadine Small, Virginia Petroff, as they leave the reception. Bosworth at the reception. The All Photos by Guderian Birthday Party CH1LOQUIN Judy Adamo, ten years old July 1, celebrated with her first birthday party since ahe was live. Her mother, Mrs. Joe Adamo, en tertained the following young guests: Sully Ravlzza, Linda Cline. Cherry Wolff, Sheila Riddle, Con nie Jones, Connie Wampler, Mary O'Neill, Donna Robinson, Faye and Patsy Stanflcld, Marlene Norris Donna Klrchcr, Millie Riddle, Jan et Hull, Jinny Lynn Doak Louise Humphrey. Assisting her mother was bara Adamo. and Bar SECRET PALS It Is estimated by the makers of Hallmark Cards that 3 million American women are members of club groups which exchange "se cret pal" birthday and anniver sary greeting cards and gifts an nually. v .. Vi... . :-'. " MR, AND MRS. JAMES MclNTOSH Ihe St. Paul's Episcopal Church Onstad was officiating minister. The bride is the former Darlene June Gulley, d.iuqlilor of Mr. and Mrs. C. 9. Gulley, 2033 While St. Mor husband it the son of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Mcintosh of Woit Linn, Oregon, He is a graduate of OTI class of '53. After a reception at the home of hor parents, they loft for a honeymoon in California. Thev are at home now at 3?5 E, GlouchesteStreet, Gladstone, Oregon, Photo by Frank Foster EASTS IDE Hy MMt. Ml-lKl.K O'NMI. Fred Tuylor. Fort Old. Califor nia, arrived last Monday at the home of his sister Mrs. Lou O'Ncll and family whore he will spend his two week's furlough. He was to report back July , where he will receive another assignment. , Mr. and Mrs. Wall Llghtlo and Darlene, Mrs, and Mrs. Jess Llgh tie and twins, New Pine rCrerk, spent 6undsy July 4, fishing and picnicking on Drews Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cogburn and Gary, Klamath Falls, spent the holiday weekend at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cogburn. They left Monday evening for home. Mrs. Floyd Heinle and Harriet were dinner guests of Mrs. John Baxter Friday. In the afternoon they called at the home of Mrs. Benny Vernon and Mrs. Truman Haruiog. Gwyndolyn Smith, D o r r 1 s. Is spending several daya visiting at the home of her unole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'NrU and family. Alf 8mlth and Fred Tay lor camped at Deep Creek over the weekend. The John and Merle O'Ncll families spent July 4, with them, fished and picnicked. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard O'Hara and daughters, endleton, arrived Saturday at the home of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Will Vernon. Lakevlew, Wlllard. left Bunday to return home, but his wife and daughters plan to visit several days. They also are visiting her brother and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Benny Vernon. Roche Allsrd spent Sunday with his friend Lynn Albertson at Yo cum" Valley. Mrs. Peggy King and aons who have been visiting her father and other relatives of Colorado, re turned last week, and were In thla district visiting her sister Mrs, Lee O'Neil and brother Fred Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Roche Allsrd Sr. It's sheer luxury! A rich-lathering, quick-rinsing shimpoo-perfumed as only COTY can do it. New "FRAGRANCE SHAMPOO" deeps every wave and ringlet softly radiant, beautifully behaved and delightfully perfumed from one washinr to the next. . -ten V W V NoFso.Tm Choose your favorite fragrance. . . L'ORIGAN L'AIMANT EMERAUDE 'PARIS' MK OFFtRl Giniiout Tiy-SIt ol niw FRAGRANCE SHAMPOO i till with COTY REGULAR BATH ACCESSORIES In matching iRunc'' "Twlstlck" Solid Cologne, Dusting Powder, 1.50 Tale, 1.00 ' SIICII plus It) SATURDAY. JULY 10, 11)54 I . m who were married In June 5. The Rev. Galon H, and Diane etiterininrd severnl re Intivtit nt ;t Umlly tlumrr at thrir home un Munriuy July t. Proneni were: Mrs. Allu.'d's puirnu, Mr. and Mi's. Andrew Duncan, t.nkr vlrw; her slrilcr, Christine Dune can nnd aunt, Mrs. Charles Kck ert, Loa Angeles; also Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allnni and Cathy and their new bsby Carrie, who is only a week old. Roger has had att e xlemletl leave from Fori Lewis, Washington to bo wlih his wife and new daughter for a vii.lt. Mr, snd Mia. Katl Cox. Lake view, called nt Uln home of Mr. and Mrs. Trumnn Hartzog Monday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred McOuflln entcrtauird relatives over the hoi-, Idov weekend when her moUier Mrs. D. W. Nurgrl accompanied another daughter nnd her husbnnd, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dedeker, Yuba City, for a visit at Uie Me Ouftins.' Mrs. McOullin's mntiirr, who Is 83-ycurs of age, got acquainted with her little great grandson Billy Woods. Billy celebrated his first birthday and the four generations were present on thla occasion. Billy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Woods, Lakovlcw;- wero also present nnd the day was spent vlslllng. They led Monday lor their homes In Yuba City. DINNER PARTY MKflRILL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bladshnw enterlnlned with a din ner party for Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Rush and sons Don and Robert on Tuesday. June 70: Uie occasion be ing Uie Klh wedding anniversary of Felix and Evelyn Rush; the lOih wedding anniversary of Jim and Olrni Brndslmw, nnd Mrs. Brad shnw's birthday anniversary, Calling later In the evening to offer congratulnUons and having dessert were Mr, and Mrs. Lesler Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Clin r Irs rcrlghlmen and children, Sherl lyntie, Dennis and Jnnlce. Ph. 4321 COTY fragrance! M C" ! 1 1 ajMy (B
