Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAYiATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1954 '4 ; ' I i V7 7 CLAW r if Ml " W V I j IT WAS A I4TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY for Lois; October. 12, and her mother, Mrs. Chester Robertson, 108 South Laguna observed the occasion by giving1 a surprise dinner party for her daughter, at 5:30 p.m., inviting eight girls, all close friends-and fresman classmates at KUHS. , Surprise Party A birthday cake with "Lois" In ccrlbed in frosting formed the cen terpiece flanked with lighted tapers on the table for the surprise dinner party given Lois Robertson, by her mother on Lots' 14th birth day anniversary. All of the eight guests are close friends of the celebrant and all are freshmen at KUHS. After school by prearrange ment, one of her classmates, Owenlea Hansen, casually Invited Lola to her home for awhile; and when Lola returned from there she was greeted by the other girls who had arrived In the meantime, . Games were played and prizes were awarded to Darlene Buch hols and Sandra Gurtle. Quests included Owenlea Hansen, Virgin ia Walkley, Sandra Ourtle, Dena Roes, Darlene Buchholz, Janice Mentl, Fat Case and Sandra Star buck. Lois' young sister. Hazel, alto joined In the festivities. Library Club Calling them "women of vision," Mrs. Addle Mae Nixon, city librar ian, reviewed for the members of the Woman's Library Club, the lives of women prominent in Ore gon's history, at the meeting, Mon day, October 11. Introduced by Mis. A. Ivan Thompson, program chairman, Mrs. Nixon recalled incidents typ ical in the lives of pioneer Oregon women, Her discussion was In keeping with the celebration of the local club's 60th anniversary. All past presidents of the Library Club were honored during the af ternoon. Those Introduced by Mrs. Clarence Ward, president, were: Mrs. L. P. Carter, Mrs. George Llndley, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Hoagland, Mrs. Glen Kent, Mrs. Ralph Macartney, Mrs. Stephen Sabo, Mrs. Dean Osborn, Mrs. Loren Palmerlon, Mrs. Horace Oet, Mrs. Charles Larkln, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Claud Davis and Mrs. R. E. Wattonburg. Mrs. A. P. HerrlnRshaw, accom panied by Mrs. Don Zumwnlt, snug "My Laddie," Thayer; "The False Prophet," Scott; and "Who'll Buy My Lavender,' German. Mrs. O. H. Hancock and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor arranged an Inter esting display of club sci&pbooks dating from 1604. Mrs. Dean Osborn was In charge of decorations, assisted by Mrs. El ite Matthews. Mrs. Charles B. Larkln, tea chairman, was assist ed by Mis. W. Rny Lamb, Mrs. P. D. Mead and Mrs. C. J. Cox. Pouring at the lea table were Mrs. Oeorge Llndley and Mrs. R. n. wauenDurg. Doth past prc-,1-dents. Hostesses for the alternoon were Mis. Robert A. Thompson. Mrs. Lloyd Young, Mrs. Lewis Stanley, Mrs. Joe Hicks and Mrs. Walter Welsendanger. You will drive your car with wore confidence If It la properly Inaurrd. Call tlna Norland. I-M15. Seated on the floor, from the left, Gwenlea Hansen, cele brant, Lois; Ginger Walkley and Pat Case. Back row, same order, Janice Menti, Sandra Gurtle, Darlene Buehholtz, Sandy Starbuck, Dena Ross and Lois' sister, Hazel. , Photo by Kettler - . ! ' - , . , . ' tllMm&, '.M Li THE WALES FAMILY ... at a recent family get-together are pictured above with the exception of two members who were unable to be there. - - Front row, from the left, Sally Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wales Jr., William L. Wales, head of the fam ily; Barbara, daughter of Barbara Wales Lieuallen (Mrs. El waynel; Mrs. William L. Wales, other head 'of thei family: Elwayne Lieuallen. and Scott, son of Mr. and Mr: JO ANN SISEMORE LOVELY BRIDE IN SACRED HEART CHURCH , In one of the prettiest fall wed dings of the Basin Area Jo Ann Slscmore. Klamath Falls, daughter of Mrs. Paul Hesselgesser, Broth ers, Oregon, became the bride of James Oillis Hannigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden E. Brooks, Sprague River. The 10 o'clock nup tial mass was Saturday morning, October 9, at Sacred Heart Catho lic Church, with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Bronte and gold chrysanthe mums of varying sizes were placed In bouquets on the altar level and in beauty baskets to the front and sides of the altar with lighted tapers In candelabra be hind each ba&ket. Deep bronze and pale gold satin ribbons marked the pews. Mrs. D. C. Hcfflcy. organist, played the wedding marches, ac companied the Sacred Hart Acad emy Madrigal choir, the soloist, Elida DeBortoli, Chlloquin, who who sang Schubert's "Ave Maria." The bride, escorted down the aisle by her uncle, L, Orth Slse- more, brother of her father, the late Jerry Sisemore, wore a white lace and nylon floor length gown fashioned with lace peter pan col lar, round shoulder Inset of pleat ed nylon, lace bodice, sleeves, cut away over - skirt and a Dleat- ed nylon skirt. Her nylon fingertip veu was neid Dv an open-work nana or seed pearl. She carried bouquet of large yellow throated white orchids surrounded bv Euch arist lilies and stephanotis. Maid of honor for her collece friend was Eileen S u s b a u e r. Salem. She ware a metallic-green crystalette woltz length frock with square neckline, puffed sleeves, gathered bodice and very full skirt. Her flowers were deep bronze chrysanthemums encircled with lighter pompons with green Ivy. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Bress. ler. Berkeley. California sister of the bride, Marilyn Mason, Etna, California, sororitv sister of the bride; and Patricia Nicholson. Port Klamath, lifelong friend of the bride and also sprority sister. The throe girls wore gowns lden- ticnl in style to that of the maid of honor in autumn gold and their flowers were in lighter shodes. nest man for his brother-in-law. was Paul Dolun, Seattle. Ushers were Remo Minalo. Chlloouin: Howard Ludcrman. Chemult: and Paul Hanson, Eupene The bride's mother chose a nearl Rray faille luted suit with gray metallic accessories and a while ilttrd feather hat. She wore an orchid corsape. Airs. urooKs. mo her nf ih bridegroom, wore a navy blue lace dress with fitted Jacket, ond navv blue velvet accessories. She also wore an orchid corsage. A reception in the parish hall followed the double-ring ceremony The bridegrooms' sister, Mrs Paul Dolan, Seniile; and his aunt Helen McMonaglc, Olympla poured cofiee. Serving at the punch bowl were Emmett Sisemore. Fort Klamath bride's uncle; and Mrs. Bill Nich olson. Port Klamath. Cutting and serving the beautifully decorated luur-werea weaaing confection were Mrs. Marvin Roeder and Mrs. Loren Miller Jr., Fort Klamath. Marie Nicholson, Fort Klamath and Corning, registered the guests. Mrs. Hannigan chose a wine wool suit with black accessories for travel. Following a wedding trip to Reno, Carmel and San Francisco! the couple will stop over In Klamath Falls en route to Pendleton, where they will make their home. Hannigan Is a graduate of Chll oquin High School, attended Gon zaga University in Spokane, and received his degree from Oregon Male college where, alter a term In' the armed forces, he also took graduate work in forestry. The bride is also a graduate of Chlloquin High School and has at tended both Marylhurst College at Portland and Oregon State College In addition to local guests, many attended from the Fort Klamath- Chlloquin area. Those from out of the basin included Mrs. J. J. Wil kinson, and Mrs. R. A. Miksche, Medford; Robert Crites and Paul Hanson, Eugene: Betty Alvlg, La- Mesa, California; and Mrs. Carrol Pittman, Ashland. . Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luderman, Chemult: Bonnie Bressler, Berke ley; Marilyn Mason, Etna, Cali fornia; Eileen Susbauer, Salem; Helen McMonngle, Olympia; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dolan, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. McMonagle. J. Collins McMonagle. and Marllee McMonagle, Hoqulam, Washing ton; Dr. and Mrs. George A. Mc Monagle, Menlo Park, California, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goffin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goffin and Mrs. Zoe McCormick, Salem, Hartley-Simpson Names United ALTURAS Vlrgie Simpson. lovely 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mi'M. John Simpson, -Alturas, was united in marriage October 2, in Reno to James Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hartley, Wil mington. The bride wore a blue tni. feta dress embroidered In white wool, with a small white shell cap trimmed with rhlnestones. Acces sories were white. Accompanying the voung couple to Reno were Mrs Simpson, moth- of tne bride, and Mrs. Lola Bcardall and small daughter Sher ry. The young couple will live in Wilmington where the bridegroom is employed. M. B. Hartley was formerly an employe of the While Pine Lumber Company' in Alturas. ., '' 'i ' ' ' I k ' - ..';.. Mr:.; . 1 . ... ' DOROTHY CRUMP . . . Grand guardian of the State of Ore gon and supreme chaplain International Order of Job's Daugh ters, who will visit Bethel No. 6, Klamath Falls, October 21, at the regular bethel meeting in the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. 200 ATTEND RECEPTION HONORING W. F. JINNETTES ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MERRILL More than 500 friends called to greet Mr. -and Mrs. W. F. Jinnette when the wives of the elders and directors of the First Presbyterian Church SADDLE CLUB The Klamath Saddle Club regular October meeting was held at Blanche Balsiger's home October 5 with 21 members present: Bessie Lilly, VI Hill, Beverly Negrevskl, Lyvina Mattopn, Bonnie McMahon, Audrey Herrick, Dorothy Kirkpat rick, Pat Klrkpatrick, Gladys Or- rell, Pat Beymer, Ernie Read, Dar lene Blackman, Dottle Poole, Geor gia Lane, Mary Gerbino, VI Huge, Blanche Balsiger. Lura Dunlavy, Jo Matt, Joyce Riker and Lucille Ring. The overnight ride and potluck dinner at Dottie Poole's ranch was postponed until next spring as so many are away hunting at thjs time. It was decided to participate in the Merrill Potato Festival pa rade October 23 and details will be phoned to members. The annual Christmas Party will be chairmanned by Georgia Lane, and her committee, Bonnie McMa hon, Vi Ruge and Joyce Riker, A tentative date, December 4, at the Yacht Club, has been set. The cowboy breakfast, given by the Saddle Club and Posse for the Real Estate Convention was a suc cessful and pleasant project. Break fast was served at the Williams Ranch October 3 from ft to 12 a.m. and approximately, 130 real estate men and women were served sour dough hotcakes, ham. Scrambled eggs, fried ' potatoes, grapefruit juice, orange juice and coffee, Lor raine Emrlck and her committee, Dorothy Klrkpatrick and Ruth Wil liams worked hard and many mem bers turned out to help cook and serve. The House Brothers sang and entertained . with numerous songs. W. R. McKenzies Now in New Home CHILOQUIN Kaiicen Parazoo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parazoo, became the bride of Wil liam Roger McKenzie, son of Mrs. Ruth McKenzie, In a ceremony in Reno, September 23. The young couple have both attended tbe Chiloquin schools and will make their home there. Klamath Furniture Co N U - L I F E NYLON PRESERVER Nylonl lost longer with NU-LIFE. Jui dip V dry . , . will not wash out. 8-oi. bottle treats 10 pain. Guaranteed results or money back. Available at all ' arocfry, drug and vaiitty iioi. METRO LABORATORIES a JSC. ife JK-sVKta I Haven't you heard? A sweater's best friend is your dry cleoner. It is a proven fact thai our pro cess refreshes, cleans ond blocks them, as no home-washing can do. Keep your sweaters young looking, always. Just Phone Sill and Send Them To , CUSTOM ORDER Drapery Service Exclusive Fabric By Schumacher , Matching Wallpaper Tasteful JHarmony Throughout Your Furnishings. Expert Workmanship Fast Delivery and Installation Decorating Counsel At No Charge end In Your Home Call S3S3 or 5339 Easy Payments Budget the Cost on Our Convenient Payment Plan Call Now end See Samples ft:' Iv'M Second row, same order, Douglas, son of the Elwayne Lieuallens; and Michael (in figured shirtl, son of Charlotte Wales Worstell (Mrs. Larry). Third row, Elwayne Lieuallen, Mrs. .Lieuallen (Barbara), holding daughter Margaret Ennis; Mrs. Larry Worstell (Charlotte) holding son Thomas Wales; and Diana Wales next to her mother, Mrs. William Wales Jr. I Phyllis ) . William Wales Jr., and Larry Worstell were ths two not pictured. . ' Photo by Guderian ' WALES FAMILY HAS REUNION The Hrst time In years that so many of the Wales family were together, occasioned a family group picture.' I Mr. and Mrs. William t. Wales and their children and families during the family reunion decided that even though two were unable to be there a picture was in dicated, since even that many might , not be assembled In one place for another period of years. Daughter Charlotte and her hus. band, Larry Worstell. live in Oak- ridge. He was recently assigned to ranger duty in the Willamette for est and was unable to leave his new post during the fire season. The Lieuallens (Barbara) live in Monmouth where Elwayne is reg istrar at the Oregon College of Ed ucation. The family had boen liv ing in Menlo Park for four years while Elwayne was studying for his doctorate In education: and the stop for the family reunion . wa? made while they were moving from Menlo Pork to Monmouth. The others in the picture live in Klamath Falls. , William Wales Jr.. other absent , member, had made a previous an- pointment at the time the photog- rapuer was avauaDie, in Merrill, held a reception honor ing the two on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary Oc tober 4. Mr. and rMs. Jinnette were mar ried October 4, 1904 in Anna, Illi nois; and first came west in 1908 to look the country over. After disposing of their property in the east, they returned and settled on the homestead north of Merrill, where they still -live. Mrs. Jinnette's wedding dress was worn during the evening by Joyce Haskins. Pictures taken at their wedding, and. the original copy of the wedding" license were on display. Participating in the program were Mrs. Lester Moore, Mrs. Lil lian Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence Cer ahty, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Carol Poe, Mrs Jack Wynaut and Mar cia Milne. - . Players Club Hunting season was the InsDir- ation for decorations at the Play ers Club meeting, Wednesday night, October 8. in the Library Club Room; and hostesses were all dressed for a hunting trip. Continuing the hunting theme, the center table was draoed with burlap and centered with a frying pan filled with flowers. Place mats and tallies at the card tables were cutouts of ducks. Hostesses for the evening were Stevie Maguire, chairman; Nellie Jacobsen. Vivian Landes. Elvira Lien and Mildred Dimbat. , After the short business meeting, cards were olayed. Bridge Drlzes went to Bonita Johnson, Opal Mc Donald and Geneal Stockburg; pin ochle to Florence Oppelt, Vivian Fisher and Mrs, A. Boyle. SPRUCE UP! De your trees and abrubs need topping, pruning or removing? Let's talk it over. Plant or plan your landscaping this fall. Phone Molin Nurstry ' S502 Klomoth Foils , We call on you. NOW , an extraordinary value! "Bit -V WALLACE STERLING Vio let 01. .TV n $410 at only I for a four piece place setting (tax incl.) We offer you a real saving in sterling ! The pattern VIOLET . . . trom the skilled hands of master craftsmen (you'll find the famous name on the back of every piece). The design exquisite . . . enriched with graceful scrolls, deli cate carved flowers. ALL this AND a really attractive price ! Lay awoy now for ' CHRISTMAS Four Floort of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverinqs Kf amatk uniaitune Co CASCADE LAUNDRY AfiD eS At DRY CLEANERS Opposite Post Office Klamath's Finest 221 Main St. Phone 5353 or 5339 700 Main St. Phone 3151 1
