Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

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    SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
AL teCO. COOKING POPULAR WITH KF MEN
The out of doors, open fire, cool of the evening, informal cook
ing has captured the interest of Klamath; Falls amateur male
"chefs" - and it's the men who exchange recipes - these summer
days. Here we show one of them in the group of pictures below,
demonstrating his skill with the salad course.
ANOTHER CANDID SHOT of the evening pre-nuptial patio-party (or Rosemary Murray and
John Young, Includes his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Young (in the dark dress with the crisp white
trim); and Lloyd Young is possibly in it, too; but not identified at press time'.
Guests were, invited for 7 p.m., and the group, (right of fireplace), clustered around, and
hiding, the host, apparently came equipped with zestful appetites: , Photo by Guderian
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"TAKE A LESSON" from the maestro. With the savoir-faire of a seasoned chef, the enter
prising host capably demonstrates to his anticipatory audience the mechanic procedure in
volved in achieving a Caesar salad ... . one of his favorites.
Entranced with the last flourish of fresh ground pepper, are from the left, his daughter-in-law,
Marcella, (Mrs. Rodney Belli; John Young, Rosemary and Rodney Bell. On the other side
of the busy host, is other son, Ray. , '
Rodney Bell and John Young are both 2nd Lieutenants in the USAF. Rod Bell is a ground
officer attached to the jet air base at Bangor, Maine; and he and his wife, Marcella, flew
home for the wedding, arriving in time for the pre-nuptial party. Ray Bell had just com
home from summer session at Lewis and Clark; and was about to take off for a tour of the
Orient as a player on his alma mater's (the University of Oregon! basketball team.
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II.
A PATIO PARTY at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Be
1935 Portland, July 26, was the occasion for this picture. The
evening, planned in honor of Rosemary Murray and John Young,
who were married August I; coincidentally was the first time
the entire group had been together, and the picture has the
appearance of a family reunion party.
Standing, from the left, Percy Murray, Rosemary's 'father;
her brother, Rodney; her fiance, John Young; Paul McDuffee,
Ed Bell's sister's husband, their daughter, Gail; the hostess and
host; and sons Ray and Rod.
In chairs, same order, Mrs. Paul McDuffee, Medford; Mrs.
Percy Murray and Rosemary.
Seated on ground, Ann McDuffee, here with her parents
from Medford; Mrs. Reed Norris (also their daughter), from
Los Angeles, with wee daughter, Marilyn; Mrs. Rodney Murray
and Mrs. Rodney Bell. Photo by Guderian
Stalnaker-TJdrkk Rites
In Langell Valley Church
LANGELL VALLEY A lovely
summer wedding: was solemnized
st the Lorella Full Gospel Church
in Langell Valley 8:30 a.m., July
25, when Jean Tidrick, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sn Tidrick of
Bonanza, and Mervin Stalnaker,
U.S. Navy, son of Mrs. Rose Stal
naker of Langell Valley and Clar
ence Stalnaker of Tokctee Falls
were united in marriage. The Rev.
Eugene Olp read the service before
an altar banked with summer
flowers.
The beautiful bride wore tradi
tional white satin, with a fingertip
veil. Her bouquet was of pink and
white asters. Jean was given in
marriage by her father.
Pauline Noble played the wed
ding march. She also sang "I Love
You Truly." accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Willard Noble.
Rosemary Stalnaker was the
bride's only attendant. Her dress
was pink taffeta ballerina length,
and her bouquet was also pink and
white asters. David Tidrick was
best man. Gary Cunningham and
Lee Campbell ushered.
Mrs. Tidrick chose a grey suit
worn with pink accessories and a
pink rosebud corsage for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Stalnaker
wore a blue suit with pink acces
sories and a pink rosebud corsage.
A reception was held at the Stal
naker home following the wedding.
The beautiful cake was made by
Helen Noble and decorated by Vel
;na Evans. The young couple cut
the first piece of cake, which was
served by Mrs. James Baldock.
Mrs. Bruce Bieler was at the coffee
service, and Mrs. George Fernlund
and Mis. Orville DeVaul served the
punch. Mrs. Dick Smith registered
the guests.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Stalnaker
left at noon forVallejo where he
will be stationed for the next six
months.
CLUB PARTY
MALIN Mrs. Agnes Drazil was
hostess Thursday afternoon, July
29 to members and friends of the
Czech Ladies Club.
Bingo was enjoyed through the
afternoon and delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Drazil.
Before going , home the ladies
toured the hostesses yard and ad
mired her beautiful flowers.
Present for the afternoon were:
Mrs. Joe Drazil, Mrs. Bessie Dou-
bek, Mrs. Sadie Schultz. Mrs. Anna
Harilerode, Mrs. Joe Smldl. Mrs,
Bill Rajnus, Mrs. Mary Henzel
Mrs. Marie Kalina, Mrs. Mildred
Dobry, Mrs. Martha Brothanek,
Mrs. Elizabeth Paygr, Mrs. Anna
Pickett and Mrs. Rose Duncan.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. . Earley Joe Barley Jr.
Proprietor!
t 1 ."Mk
FREE
Hollywood Diot and Colorlo Guido
Writ. EI.or.or Day, tol 1027,
Hollywood, Colilornio.
Hollywood Bread will odd a
luxurious flavor to all low
calorie meals. Contain
about 46 Calories per 18
gram slice.
mm
Alto uawur id tm it
FLUHRER'S
Mot M Watt Hl (Mil. Sap
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Home and Estate
INSECT - PEST CONTROL
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FEATURING
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SHRUBS - TREES - LAWNS
Card or Phone Call
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WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
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East-West Road and Main Tuleloke Phone 7-2391
igf!
SHOWER "
KLAMATH AGENCY Mrs.
Remo Minato, Chiloquin. was guest
of honor at a shower given Wed
nesday evening, July 21, 'at the
home of Mrs. Dwight Souers with
her daughter, Mrs. Steve Wllkle,
Chiloquin, as co-hostess.
High for the evening of Cootie
was Mrs. Lloyd Peters, Chiloquin
and Mrs. Dell Smith, Beatty, was
low.
Invited were Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Mrs. Clyde Leake, JoAnn Slse
more and Kathryn W a m p 1 e r,
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Dell Smith,
Beatty, Mrs. M. O. Hayes, Wil
liamson River; Mrs. Clarence Jen
kins, Fort Klamath; Mrs. Frank
DiUllo, Mrs. Manual Ochoa, Elida
DeBortoli, Mrs. Ursula Bond. Mrs.
Harry Ravizza, Mrs. Lloyd Peters,
Mrs. Allan Hatcher, Mrs. Orville
Weddle. Mrs. Rudy Zadlna, Mrs.
Sam Minato, Mrs. Andrew Ortls,
Mrs. Lee Hatcher, Mrs. Floyd Hes
cock, Mrs. Bob Wamplcr; and Mrs.
Vivian Wilson, all of Chiloquin;
and Mrs. Earl Kensler, Klamath
Apcncy.
BARBARA CORNETT
FETED AT SHOWER
MALIN Barbara Cornett, recent
bride of Robert George Micka, and
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carlo
Cornett, Malta; was honored with
a bridal shower July 21, given by
Anne Curry and Betty Bunnell at
the Bunnell home.
Entertainment consisted of
games and written advice from
each guest to the bride.
Attending the shower were Bar
bara Havlina, Susan and Shirley
Schofield, Jacquetta Saunders, Vel
ma Fox, Anne Curry, Mrs. Curry,
Mrs. Carlo Cornett, Mrs. Jim Bun
nell, Ruth Kalina, Olenda Taylor,
Anita and Agnes Unruh, Pattl
Smith, Elizabeth McVay and Bar
bara, Shirley and Betty Bunnell.
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it
FAM 0 U S . . . 0 X C E - A-Y E A R t
ELIZABETH ARDEN SOAPS
BLUE GRASS , JUX'E GERANIUM
CALLING ALL WATCHES
BACK INTO SERVICE
Let's take that watch of
yours out of "retire,
ment" and restore it to
accurate time keeping
service.
DALE TEPPER
JEWELER
Hi So. 8th Ph. 3200
Next To Pelican Theater
HAM) SOAI'S
Rlue Grass or June Geranium
(bojt of 3) regularly 2.25.. ;now l50 '
BATH GtinS
Blue Grass or June Geranium i'rfc-A
(box of 3) regularly 3.50 now2aU
Elizabeth Arden's famous Hand and Bath Soaps are
offered now at extraordinary savings. These custom-'
made Soaps have a luxurious cold cream base . ;
are perfumed to sachet strength with rare French
essences and are milled eight times to give them long
lasting firmness arid rich eaBy lather. And every
Elisabeth Arden Soap i enriched with lanolin.
Store hours 9:30 to 5:30
p? Setting' the stage
in our new collection'
of Juliette dresses
for fall . . .
... j
i
T
fashions,
second floor
LEFT
The star is you, and what better way to
dress the port thon in this superbly shoptd
jheoth. The high fashion look, of Minifel
tissue faille mokes the perfect background
for its dramatic simplicity. And the hero of
the hour is the priceso earth bound you'll
have to look twice to believe it. Sizes 10
to 20. Black coffee brown, nutria, char
coal grey or royal sapphire ,
32.95
RIGHT
Proof positive thot you have more tost
than money when you choose this for Fall.
So versatile, it never stops Qoing, keeps you
as smartly turned out by day os by night.
The rayon worsted is Juliette's exclusive
Coquette, crease ' resistant English) yarn
veave, with a million dollar look to it.
Another Fall sign; shining satin ascot end
detachable cuffs. Back charcoal, gunmctal,
:offee brown or cafe blot. Sizes 12 to 20.
32.95
'
L lit- l ;. i'A
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