SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1954
MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE EIFERT .'. . Merrill, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Frances Mae,' to
Jerry Tildon Cissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cissell, Marcola,
Oregon.
Date set for the wedding in Merrill First Presbyterian
Church is August 21, 2:30 p.m.
A. " V, 1
LINDA . . . full of smiles for the photographer, was two in
June. She's charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
W. Ramsey, 1631 Nimitz; and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Vinson, Potter Valley, California; and Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Frank Ramsey, Dunsmuir. She also has a great-grandfather
on the maternal side, Bill Vinson, 1316 Shelley.
Photo by Guderian
Baby Shower
BLY A very pretty baby
shower was given July 26 at the
Bill Tucker home In honor of Mrs.
Wlllard Cline, living in Paris,
France. Hostesses were. Mrs. Bill
Tucker, Mrs. Bob Winfield and
Mrs. Max Dillavou.
Grandmother - to - be Mrs.
Max Cline opened the gifts which
will be sent to Paris where the
Clines are making their home
while Willard Is in the Navy.
Guest list included Mrs. Dave
Campbell, Barbara and Jo Camp
bell, Shirley Dillavou, Debbie Ken
dall, Sheila Cavan. Mrs. Walter
Campbell, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs.
Vince Rentall. Mrs. Hank Hall
and Mrs. Mike Dillavou.
Mrs. Ralph Biles. Mrs. Red
Seymour. Mrs. Billy Plummer.
Mrs. Sherman Seastrong, Mrs.
TONIGHT.
Your Last Chance To Enjoy
The Phalens
i
The
Pomlerosa Room
OF THE
WILLARD HOTEL
OPENING MONDAY
The
VOCALIONS '
DUO
Dale Smith. Mrs. Monte Cline,
Mrs. Jim Harter, Mrs. Wesley
Harter, Mrs. Bud Bell, Mrs. J.
D. Kness, Mrs. Joe Kendall, Mrs.
August Tikkanen, Mrs. Bill Hntzi,
Mrs. waiter Ellingson, Mrs.
Frank Obenchain Jr., Mrs. Amy
O'Neil, Mrs. Perry Grimes, Mrs.
Clara Abbott. Mrs. Herb Hadley.
Mrs. Buck Kness, Mrs. Georgia
Casebeer, Mrs. arry Htle, Car
ole Griffin, Charlene Collier, Mi..
Martin Cavan, Mrs. Wayne Smith,
Mrs. June Cummings. Jessie and
Johnnie Moore, Mrs. Carrie John.
son, Mrs. Merlin Nixon and Lee
Anna, Mrs. Edna Book and Nor
ma Jean, Mrs. Basil Hall, Mrs.
Owen Watts, Mrs. Mable Maxwell,
Mrs. Wayne Varnum, Mrs. Mann
Vamum.
ALWAYS
TASTY COCKTAILS
FINE FOOD
DANCING
,!i ;f Y
H I Vr - T - ' ? . . y ' v
"If . v ' -W s s t i -'i
A SEPTEMBER WEDDING is planned for Barbara Joan Brewer,
bride-elect of Elmer Duane Fullen, according to recent an
nouncement made by the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. Lena
Brewer,' Sheridan, .Wyoming. Fullen, former Klamath Falls
resident, now of Glendive, Montana, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Fullen, 1772 Derby, and is employed by Consolidated
Freightways.
REFLECTIONS
FROM
CORRECTION 1 1 That fabulous
young fisher-lemme I referred to
last week Vikl Ray g-dr of Ruth
'Gone Fishin' Adams was report
ed as NINE WELL! by the time
she's nine Field and Stream Out
door Life Gokey's sporting goods
catalog- (what a book) and every
other fishing-wise mag will be af
ter her to Join the staff because
at the rate she's going at SEVEN
in two years she'll be an expert
Of course it COULD be begin
ner's luck but I've a sneaking
hunch she's got the TOUCH I
SPEAKING OF GOKEY'S re
minds me of Gokey's and now that
w've had our two weekends of
summer (let's not get greedy
after all you can Ily from here to
a 70 degree the-year-round climate
in no time at all) and winter is
breathing down our necks it might
interest the unenlightened to know
that Gokeys have for sale and il
lustratedtoo in last year's cata
logsome REAL Oeorge lor.gies in
cashmere no scratch no itch no
sag comes in 3 pieces at the bar
gain price of something like $39.50
each complete with barn-door no
extra charge.
LARRY SITKIN who lived in
KF during the early 1940 s when
his mother Rose Ann Sitkin (wom
an's furrier) had business Interests
here and before Larry reported to
Uncle Sam for a dreary four year
(I thecnki interlude in his until
then harried and hectic life was
in town this week with something
besides years added since he left
KF had with him his personable
and sprightly wife Helga has been
married a year and wanted her to
meet some KF friends He was
having a rough go trying to find
even traces of friends he made
while living here It was a soul
shaking thing to realize the terrific
turnover in the 12 years since living
here it's hard to accept that so
many are either dead or "Just
gone." anyway we asked about
Rose Ann to pass any information
along to those who from time to
time wonder how she's doing 'n
WHAT. Incidentally Helga seemed
to be equipped with a know-how of
newspaper routine deadlines etc
and it came out that she had been
in radio and TV. advertising in
Minneapolis or maybe it was Chi
cago however back to Larry he
DID find "Mac" McDonald and
still at the old H&N stand in ad
vertising and me (unexpectedly
(to L.) at the HbN too).
Lee Hendricks
Yew Nt4)hWrW Drsiilt
2212 SO. TH
WE ARE OPENPl J
i all DAY m
Every Sunday ' Jf&M
L 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ffif J'1
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TOMMY SHAW son of Dorothy
and Larrv Shaw or t.arrv oh
Dorothy Shaw (never mind), 805
i'aCHltt Tcri'Rr.P Ytaa a -al
hour.ezucst his counin Jimmv Neet
from Seattle Jimmy now 10 has
a pretty good .chance of being 11 in
nwemuer iwncn nis Dtrmany is)
wn.H bm-n nlmnct tl,nCA
years ago to the J. O. Neets also
or;iuic Mrs. n. is Dorothy S s sis
tah The Shaws mm Jimmy have
w i-une o me woods for the
weekend and will bring Jimmv
back with for another happy hitch
ns thpir hniKi.n.i ut ', .
. l. '-i.!. ijcjuic ne re
ports to home (and school).
FERN PEAKiuf.nl !,, .;...
for the ride" (she thot at first)
when she and Joe took off on a 2
Week tnnnt In Vonn,..,nH n
Joe KNEW what HE was going to
uu ui icast a good part of the
time the "Fifth British Empire
and Commonwealth nnmo" tm..
on from July 30 to August 7 and
inrti due naa ia see .B?iore the
opening ceremonies, the first day
the Peaks went, Fern thot maybe
shp'H finri o hnllo. .- '-..i.
...... v....., ic iui me &UU-
stamial price of admission but af
ter the first day of the exciting
and colorful "athletic show" she d
have gone on a guernev to get
Ihere From fmnilinr narnne lilr.
Canada, England. Scotland. South
Africa, Wales, Northern Ireland
to the more unusual FIJI Uganda,
Nigeria. Kpnvn Pnlrictnn aU
came representatives from all oyer
,,ipiie uuu cummonweaiin.
Track events hammer anrl Kht
discus and Javelin swimming
every Kind of Jumping event a S
foot - 7-inch native of Nigeria
jumped 6'8" no pole Just high
Jump the Peaks saw the womens
220 yard dash record broken
when Marjorie Jackson Nelson,
Australia broke her own recprd of
24 seconds she's a newspaper
woman. Fern was impressed with all the
different natives some of them
huge looked at least 7 feet tall
and more than Impressed with the
colorful pageantry that went with
the meet the award presentation
(Continued on page 10)
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eye Examination
Visual Training
PRESCRIPTIONS BY PHONE
(gj 4321
MR. AND MRS.. RALPH JOHNSTON . . . Keno, announce
the forthcomingmrriage of their daughter, Kay, to Warren
Wendt, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Cheiter.Wendt, Medford.
' The wedding date it scheduled for September 4, In the
First Presbytarian Church.
yJw i '- l!fiBlllii '.:'-....- 1 I
iS ' '
THEY COULD BE , , . "wiihing on a star" . . . but are prob
ably looking at the photographer's "birdie." Diane, who was
seven July 25, is a second grader at Pelican School; and
brother Michael (Mike), is 19 months. Their parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Nello Pieruccini, 3628 Lakeport." Maternal grand,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Giovannini live at the same ad
dress; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pieruccini, live
at McCloud. Photo by Miller-Williams
Kismet
salutes the new PEET trend
in velvet .. . fashioned to take
a sweet dip into the new season. . .glorified by
a glittering embroidered emblem I
Millinery,
second floor
Klamath 8 and 40
Klamath Saloiv 355. 8 and 40
held a special meeting August 4
at the VFW Memorial Hall.
Interesting reports on the Coos
Bay Convention In July were giv
en by delegates Julia Williams,
Naomi Kurtz, May Rudd, Irene
Y o u ng and Martha McCollum.
Delegates at' large were Lillian
Otterbeln and Fannie Mae Thomp
son. '
Three of the members in Klam
ath Salon 355 have acquired de
partment ofilces. Lillian Otterbcin,
department consltutlon and by
laws; Martha McCollum, depart
ment finance chairman; and Fan
nie Mae Thompson, department
historian.
for campus or career
the casual look
V
y fir i
l in In SIVINTHN , I
8.95
Th T ihlrl'i turning up verywhaitl Her it shapes lh way top
ol a vibrant plaid. It' Vicky Vaughn's suggestion ior turn-oi the
season fashion with a whirl of a skirt, a hugging belt. Combed
plaid gingham Is firauntel's preshrunk Mission Valley fabric
T-shirt lop in Beaunlt washable Redmanited colton jersey. Grey,
blue or brown predominating. Sius 7 to 15.
Fashions
i t e t V' lit' :A.iu-:: w
t Ittn I" StVINTIIN I
8.95 1
Naver mind lh Ihtrmoniltr! This Vicky Vaughn Junior is a com
fort now. a oy long allr. It's Fuller Tabilc's lake Tladd woih
oble cotton turah. Preihrunk ond ttbiliitd for cieote-ieslitanci.
Tht vivid paiilty wari a Fall touch in the rib knit collar, culls.
Wldt ball aklrt. Had. blue or brown groundi. Slxn 7 to 15.
PAGE NINE
Another honor for the local sal
on was given Katherlne Keep,
whose local salon history won first
prize in the state.
This history b;ok will be sent to
the national convention to com
pete with the history books en
tered from each state.
The annual picnic will be at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. M. E.
Cooper, 1962 Melrose, Sunday,
August 15 at 5 p.m. Husbands will
be guests. v
The next regular meeting will
be September 29, at which time
the newly elected officers will be
Installed.
At the close of the meeting a
tasty lunch was served by Naomie
Kurtz and Doris Bateman, . hos
tesses. I
second floor
ft
1 !2.
nil
V