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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1954)
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954 7 PAGE EIGHT " - HERALD AND NEWS. KXAMATH FALLS. OREGON I ... ' . - " )! ? ra.w - ia,;w ,1. LITTLE FLOWER GIRL . . . Gall Hillman reaches up to "kin the bride." Photo by Floyd , vv ' Mr, .: v'-- ; ; Ni i MK. AND MRS. KENNETH G. CULP . . , married in Fint M it the termer Shiiley Jean Newlun. ethodist Church, June 20. Bride Photo by Floyd DODGING THE RICE ... the newlyweds leave the recep tien for their honeymoon trip to Reno and Southern California. Photo by Floyd Shirley Newlun Weds Vale Man In First Methodist Church Rites Shirley Jean Newlun. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Newlun, fiprtiiue River: became the brldr of Kenneth O. Culp. son of Mr. and Mr. O. W. Culp, Vale. Oreuon; In First Methodist Church, June 20. The Rev. Lloyd Holloway read the 1 p.m. wrvice before a background of white gladioli and white tapers In floor candelabra. CandlellRhters were John Johnston and Herbert Xltcher, Vale; and they also MACDOEL By MARY MYERS Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dougherty and chil dren were Mrs. Dougherty's moth, er and sister, Mr. H. A. Drnnlson, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Dorothy Eneks of Arkansns. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Helt, lluppy Camp, and Mrs. Nell Qoode, Pros pect, were recent houscguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ooode. Mr. Mary VanNoate, Huntington Park, arrived last Wednesday to spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Oilmer, Visiting the past week with Mr. and Mra. Jess Dieter were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dlater, Paul and De lores of Missouri and their daugh ter, Mrs. ouy Sheldon, Bremerton. They left Wednesday morning for their respective homes. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dyeert and Dannie were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daum, Latayctte. sol ved as ushers. The bride was given iu marriage Dy ner iaincr. Her gown was of Chantllly lace and net wlih net over a full satin skirt. A seed pearl headband held her fingertip veil of illusion nnd she carried a bouquet of white gladioli centered with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Her maid of honor. Pauline Noble wore n ballerina length gown of orchid organdy nnd her bouquet was of green daisies and orchid carnations. , Patsy Tofell and Charlulte Pas .solt, bridesmaids, wore apple green organdy; and their flowers were the same as the maid of hon or's and all were colonial ar rangements. Flower girl, Gail Hillman, car ried a basket of orchid sweet peas. Alan Anthony from Vale served as best man. Mrs. Newlun chose a navy blue ensemble lor her daughter's wed ding, accented with a pink enrna tion corsage. Bridegroom's mother also wore navy blue and pink car nations. Guests were received in Uie church parlors alter the ceremony. Gladys Passolt was at the coffee service; Melcla Chandler was at the punch bowl: and Helen Noble, Bonanza, cut the cake. For the wedding trip to Reno and on to Southern California, the new Mrs. Culp wore a light blue suit with seed pearl trim on the col lar. They will live in Klamath Falls. Mt. Loki By MRS. C. F. DeLAF JR. The Thursday Club met the last of June at Malin Park for a pot luck luncheon and, swimming. Vis itlng during the afternoon were Mrs. Eldon Kaylor, Billy, and Carolee, Macdoel; Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Yadon, and Carol Ervin, Klamath Falls. Members and family present were Mrs. Jack Marshall, Janice, Ann, and Kathleen; Mrs. Cecil Cheyne, Mrs. Harold White and Bill; Mrs. E. J. Yadon and Myron, Mrs. Buford Kaylor, Caroline, Ronnie and Laurence; Mrs. T. D. Jack son and Ray; Mrs. Uel Dlllard, Mona and Dottle, Mrs. Wallace Thompson, Mrs. M. O. Brannon, Mrs. Charley DeLap, Pamela, Lois, Leland and Linda. The next meeting will be at the Thompsons summer .home at Lake of the Woods, July J9. i lie Percy Dixons nave heard from their daughter Donna who flew to Juneau, Alaska, as a Qlrl Scout Camp Councilor last week. Donna will be there a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeLap, Lar ry, Bruce and Peggy, Bakersfleld, visited recently with friends and relatives. Reverand DeLap was here on business for the Baptist Church where he pastors In a-kersfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln DeLap, Co- qulllc, visited here over the Fourth with Mrs. DeLap's mother Hsttle V. Lewis and other relatives. Gaylc and Fay Brannon, daugh ters of M. O. Brannon are visiting in Bonneville with their aunt and family, the Willard Seymours. Mrs. Howard Jackson and chil dren Judy and David are visiting in San Martin, California, . with Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. .Hud son Barrow and family. , ' Joanna Sharp, Erie, Pennsylva nia Is visiting this summer at the home of her aunt Mrs. Albert Herrlngshaw. The Rev. William Ainley, pastor of Mt. Laki Church and his wife Nancy, are vacationing at Sequoia National Park. In the ministers absence a cara van of college students and their crtaperones are filling the pulpit. The young people of the church are busy having socials and meet ings. Monday afternoon and evening was spent with swimming, potluck supper, and a social hour, at Malin Park with the combined church groups of Malin and Mt. Laki young people. Thursday evening the Mt. Laki group will have a wiener roast and swim, at the Enman pool. Mr. and Mrs. Chester DeLap, Burbank. California visited over the weekend with friends and rel atives. ;, They have been touring the state for three months by car, having been to Washington D. C, Niagara Falls, and many places of Interest during their trip. They visited Mr. DeLaps moth er, Mrs. C. R. DeLap who lives in Roseburg with her daughter and family, the Ralph Turners. Grandma DeLap was 94-year-old in May. Eleanor Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson was home for the 4th of July from OSC where she is attending summer school. Visiting with the family over the Fourth and attending the rodeo was a friend of Eleanor, Sanford Degman, Wenatchee, Washington, who is also attending Oregon State summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semon have returned from Michigan with a new car, they came home through Canada. Roberta Pruitt and Karen March are In Eugene attending the sum mer session of music at the Uni versity of Oregon for three weeks. Visitors at the T. D. and H. R. Jackson homes are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, San Francisco, who are on the last lap of a trip to Chicago and points east. Robert is Tom and Howard's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack Jr., were home for a few days recent ly. Earl is in the Navy and is stationed at -Motrin Field, b u t they live a short distance away at Mountain View. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Yadon and grandson Myron Yadon and Leland DeLap are spending this week at Lake of the Woods camping out. .;A.A'VUi I-' f . .. .... . ns.a i imn If.- VA..l.:nM4An vicilinn thic WOftlr With Don's nap. MR. AINU MKo. UUfH Linu, ono, ti. a - " '..TV. t ents, Mr. end Mrs. Tom Laird, Malin. Don is a grain buyer and assistant district manager for the Colfax branch of Kerr-Gifford Company. Kathy is a graduate of the University of Port land and was employed as surgical nurse in a Portland Hospital before her marriage. t Photo by Otto Ellis SUMMER. LAKE By MRS. E. R. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hallock and children, Oakland, spent the hnlirinv weekend with his aunt Mrs. William Harvey and family. Mrs. Harvey's sister. Mrs. Ray Starr and husband, Eureka, were also guests. They were returning from a trip to New York. Wash ington, D.C., Niagara and Chi- cago. l.,r.a r-.'ci,rQ ll.n HlP BU6St Of her college friend Gay Decious In Alturas over tne nonaayr. A forest service radio has been installed in the Summer Lake Lodge. Anyone wishing to put through an emergency can may do so there. Davie O'Connor finished putting up his wild hay crop. Bussey Iverson and crew from Silver Lake contracted the work. Mr nnH Mrs. Lviin Huebner, M a r y s v 1 1 1 e- are the parents of a baby girl born at a Marysville Hospital June 20. sne has been named Muriel Lynn. weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. and is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. HpUnn mp the. maternal grand parents and the little miss is the Hth grandchild oi me j-ieisons. Mr., and Mrs. Reason Harris, Ptineville. were visitors a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris. They also visueu other relatives while here. vir nnri Mrs. Guy Foster spent c,mH,u .Tnlv 4 in Lakeview at the home of their daugmer jurs. Newman Kimes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva, Lex ington, Oregon, were holiday weekend visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo T ...,., Thai,- turn snriK. HuflTO and Gregg are spending the summer with their grandparents. Hugo, the oldest son accompanied h 1 s parents home for a few days but will return to spend the rest of the vacation here. Among business visitors In Lake view Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Davie O'Connor, E. R. Nelson and son Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin 3ramse, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cramse, Lexington, Oregon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Elder at Thompson Valley over the weekend holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lilinthal, Coos Bay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernoll Friday night, July 2. The Lilinthals spent the 4th with Coos Bay friends on the Elder place at Silver Creek Marsh. Haying is in full swing at the River Ranch. William Kittredge, Klamath Marsh, is owner of the ranch and part of his cattle are wintered here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snyder are employed here. Alta Pernoll spent the past week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roberts, Westslde. Her brother, Buddy has been at the ranch for a month helping with the cattle. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernoll spent the 4th there. Mr.- and Mrs. Keith Harris, Camilla and Debra, Bend, spent Saturday in Lakeview at the home of her mother and sister, spending Sunday and Monday here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson, Oakridge, Merle Nelson, Yreka, and Julie Powell, Klamatn r ails, were holiday visitors at the E. R. Nelson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rlnehart orenmnanied bv Fred Ross, Lase- view, were, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva at the game commission headquarters Tuesday. They were enroute to Canada on a vacation trip. Spending the 4th with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves at the lodge were Mr. and Mrs Howard Nelson and three chil dren from Westslde. If you are paying too much for Fire and Auto Insurance, see Hans Norland, 627 Pine St. Bly - . By IRENE SCHULZE Recent guests at the Bud Patzke home were Mrs. Gertrude Henley, Eureka, Kansas, and Mrs. Fays Crawford, Tuttle, Idaho. While her the Patzkes took them to Crater Lake and Medford to visit friends there. Mrs. Rosa Tucker, Paisley, spent a week visiting at, the Bill Tucker ranch. New residents of Bly are Mr. and Mrs. Vmce Kileen and family, Lakeview, Kileen is a timber sca ler with the forest service. Home on furlough from the USAF is Kenny Harter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harter. Kenny is stationed at El Paso, Texas. Mrs. C. P. Elllngson,' Portland, is spending 2 months In Bly with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elllngson. Many friends 'were saddened to hear of the death of Harvey (Buck) Stewart in Goldendale, Washington. Buck was killed in the sawmill at Goldendale June 28, he was 33 years old. Survivors are his wife Marge, son and daughter, Ray and Bonnie Jean. The Stewarts made their home In Bly for 2 years be fore moving to Washington, and had just returned from a visit to Bly and Lakeview the day before the accident occured. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Martin, and family attendes. the funeral at Goldendale. Mrs. Martin was Buck's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson have returned .from Nampa, Idaho, where they have had their 3 months old son in the hospital there. A new daughter Cheryl Irene was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Zittle in the Lakeview hospital on June 11. The Zittles have two other daughters, Micky and Vicki who recently spent two weeks with their grandmother at Marslng, Idaho. VT -Vrofn roe. ) Vitamin e conmin IN rtlUTN IN iRGC 1 QuANrinrs, sriMiiiATt'jS AlTlTirti IN YouNa I W$o' i Millinery, Second Floor 1 t :!! 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