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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1954)
r SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1954 I PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ( 1 Jr. I i vh f M . -1 IW . X J'S.1' " ' THE 'PASTURE' LOCALE of the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds for their daughter Marceil, and new son-in-law, Ray Nelson, was chosen as a "means to an end." Limited space as reported under pictures on the first page of the society section precluded ANY indoor entertaining. The choice was a wise one and the "end" was a gay eve ning for about half a hundred guests with plenty of room for all to share the Reynolds' hospitality. Pictures on the first page include part of the "country" background; and a sharp eye will note some of the tempor arily dispossessed cows sulking beyond the fence. Group of guests in the semi-circle around the "keg-table" are, from the left, Mrs. Edwin A. (Taxi ) Thomas, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. C. A. Henderson, Mrs. Edward Hall Pike, Mrs; Andrew Collier and Mrs. Alfred Collier. Mrs. Percy Murray at left, back of Mrs. Myers. Gay gals with exuberant smiles I below), are Mrs. Vern Owens, left; and Mrs. Pike. The new Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are shown (third from left and far right) with their wedding picture album and three interested friends. From the left, Ray Bigger, Mrs. Stanley Ezell and Mrs. Lester Offield. In the other picture, Alfred Collier, center, and his host and hostess were exchanging "pasture-party-pleasantries" when the camera recorded their gay mood. This page: top left, C. A. Henderson has the attention of Lester Offield, center; and Andrew Collier; top right, Mrs. Myers, center; and Mrs. Thomas, right, give Mrs.' Gerald Clemens their amused attention. Center picture, Tom Watters, between his wife, left, and Mrs. C. A. Henderson, appears to be speechless in the middle of an animated conversation. Lower left, George Mclntyre, at the left, is customer at one of the "snack" tables with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Murray. , The merry mood generated by the novel, informal party is reflected again in the picture, lower right, taken as Mrs. George Mclntyre registers mirthful response to witticism ex pressed by Mrs. Andrew Collier. ' The Reynolds left for Boise Wednesday morning, where he will resume his duties as chamber of commerce manager. Photos by Kettler 1 jRBROTI M&mt ' i r'- t 1 k I : K J rrr 1 : I, -!,.. X -T ,.,- m r tTiivn--.iiHi.tfjl WEEK'S SEWING BUY! MR. AND MRS. BLAKE CHAPMAN , . . married recently in Hope Presbyterian Church, Portland, have returned to make their home in Tulelake. Bride is the former Pauline Rose Mc. Guire, member of a well-known Tulelake family. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGuire. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman, Portland. CH APMAN-McGU I RE NUPTIALS IN PORTLAND HOPE PRESBYTERIAN TULELAKK In R prettily ap pointed recent lntm-mal ceremony, in Hope Presbyterian church, Poll land, Pauline Hose McOulre. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGuire, Tulelake. became the bride ot Make roster Chapman. The bridegroom, a resident here, Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman, Portland. The double ring ceremony was tcad by the Rev. John Van Lleiop in the presence of immediate lam llles of the young people. The bride. Riven in marriage by her lather wore a IirIH blue sum mer suit with white accessories and s while orchid at the shoulder. Her matron ot honor. Mrs. Leon McOulre, Tulelake. a sister-in-law, wore a gray tint with red carna tion corsage. Best man whs Leon McOulre. The vows were taken belore ar rangements at the altar of basket? of summer blossoms and tall while tapers In candelabra. Sylvia Frisold. Tulelake. played the traditional veddinc marches. Evelyn Clark, vent north also for the wedding. Following r wedding trio to Grand Coulee, Washington and ! Redwood City. California, Mr. and Mrs. Cllanman returned here in make their home at headquarters 01 me nsn and wildlife Service where Chapman Is employed. Mrs. Chapman has been associated will) the Tulelake Motors. ZULEIMA QUEEN VISIT POSTPONED (Lin ' j 9136 r at UV424S4 Launder-easy utility- front-wrap helps make kitchen chores more cheerful! So smart princess lines are sew-casy you'll want one of these for every day In the week! No alteration problems it's cut to fit the shorter, fuller figure! Choose cotton, denim. Pattern 9136: Half Sizes 14'4, 16'i, 18'i, 20'i. 22',!,. 24'2. Size 18'2 takes 4'i yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every stop. Send thirty-five cents tn coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and Mews, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. Malin By GLADYS HALOUSEK Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Meier and two children. Ontario, Culllornia, visited last week at the Dennis Ingram home. The Meier's were former residents of Malin and their friends here will be glad to know that Johnny has recovered nicely since his leg surgery a few years back. While here they were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gil bert. Other guests of the Ingrams re cently were ex-Malin residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGee, now of Wenatchee, Washington. S. R. Chatham, Walla Walla, Washington, returned home this week after spending several weeks with his daughter and family the Ed Stastnys. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daniel spent Sunday visiting at Bonanza with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor. Mrs. Bessie Doubek, Raymond, Washington is visting her sister Mrs. Joe Drazil. The Malin American Legion and Legion Auxiliary enjoyed their an. nual picnic at the Malin Park Sun day. Around 100 were present. Mrs. Amy Kolkow's Girl Scout Troop were special guests at the picnic. Sonny Lodge, Clarkston, Wash ington, was a recent visitor at the Richard Pickett home. Sonny lived in this area when he was a small boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerge Rettereih spent the Weekend at Crescent Lake as guest of the Jack Schultz' at their cabin. Judy Jeflers, Modesto, five-year-old niece of Mrs. Ruth Wilson is spending a few weeks visiting at the Wilson home. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds . 14 MIL I HMD ll HI. J I III HI! XII Ml I II II " -. " ; J&:. I "S "' v A) ill f l 1 md I I RECENTLY RECEIVED ... was the above picture of Sgt. l-e Donald Robert and Mrs. Olson; who were married in the Lutheran Church in Colorado Springs earlier this year. Bride is the former Sallie Mae Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William IBuckl Thompson, I24B Madison Ave nue; and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Olson, 1912 Lancaster Avenue. Both were born in Klamath Falls, and both attended KUHS; Bob was graduated in 1952; and was employed at the Herald and News for some eight years as carrier, and later, as a clerk. They now have a definite address for their many friends to contact them . . . 1 202 V2 W. Colorado Avenue, Colorado Springs. Photo by Ira Hoagland 'We must watch for a reward in the lieraid & News Want Ads some poor horse has lost Its shoes!" The official visit of Harriett Cul dager. queen of Zuleima Temple, to Klamath Vails Zuleima Nile Club, scheduled for the September 1 meeting, has been postponed until the October s meeting, ac cording to recent announcement marie by Pessy Chilcotc, presi dent o( Klamulh Falls Zuleima Nile Club. Want a pretty garnish for a molded salad? Solten a three ounce pack.ife of cream cheese and beat It with a qimrter cup of mayonnaise until smooth, spoon the cream - cheese mixture Into a decorating tube and use for out lining any desired design. Hie gar nish will taste good with either a fruit or vegetable gelatin salad. Look For This Sign PLBUm PRIflTS Tvr mj,r. I AT YOUR DEALER DANCE TONIGHT FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE RED BARN DORRIS, CALIFORNIA Dance to PEE WEE STIDHAM and his Rainbow Melody Boys DANCE 10 mi 2 ,SL ONLY $1.00 PERSON (tax inc.) vr-N:::; f '-i 1 '' J . 1; " HAZEL HILLMAN Mooseheart Alumni Chairman ' Women of the Moose ,. MOOSEHEART ALUMNI CHAIRMAN HOLDS CHAPTER NIGHT PROGRAM Mooseheart alumni chairman, Ha zel Hillman, Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 467 held her chapter night program at Moose Hall, Tuesday August 3. The regular lodge session was called to order by senior regent, Ruth Chapel. Mrs. Hillman was escorted to the senior regent's sta tion; and m turn Introduced Bill Mills, governor of the Loyal Order of the Moose and Fanny May LANGELL VALLEY By CORA LEAVITT Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rupert and family, Eugene, were Sunday visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potucek and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamilton. Long Beach, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. George Fernlund and family spent the weekend at Medford with her parents the Earl Schebeles. Linda is staying over this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Brittaln of South Dakota, and their grand daughter Nancy Brittain, Sheridan. Wyoming, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazler and Mrs. Smith. Mrs, Smith has been ill for several days. . There will be a benefit dance at the Langell Valley Community Hall August 7. Everyone Is invited to come and have a good time. Thompson, member of the Women of the Moose, both of whom gave very interesting talks on the Moose- heart Alumni Association, explain ing a revolving lund created by the association used to help boys and girls graduating from Moose heart who desire to further their education or start In some trade for which they have been trained. The subject of this fund was brought up at National Moose Con vention June 26, 1919, and was ap proved and recognized by the or ganization one year later, June 26, 1920. The fund has become self perpetuating with past officers and life members In both organizations belonging. Members were also entertained with a tap dance solo by Stephanie Olvera accompanied at the piano by Ruth Wickersham. At the close of her program, Mrs. Hillman was escorted to the altar where the senior regent pre sented her with a token gift of appreciation from the chapter. Three candidates were Initiated in honor of the Mooseheart Alumni chairman. They were Hazel Shipp sponsored by Julia Williams; Opal Doak by Hazel Pulley, and Vivien Jones, by Patricia Hescock. After the meeting, refreshments were served to 47 guests by the chair man and her committee members, Lucille Waits, Virginia Fuller, Pa tricia Hescock and Pat McManus. 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