Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1955, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    AOB SIT
.1. .. .
RCTALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. AUGUST 21, 1955
i
-W
Norman Westfall-Mislia Gegna
Author-Lecturer and Cellist "
Plan Move to Siskiyou County
VEFID Vcauaner in ih s area I Af pr visi in-r numerous hc?- cf
lor irr- past iwq ww v.'ie jvor
men Wrstiall. author nnd Ic.turr,
nd Mt.shft Gena world famous
Rutffin cft!i;t. both of Hollywood.
MRS. GIL DENNY
Th formor Judy Campbell)
Photo by Floyd
Denny-Campbell Nuptial Rites
In LDS Church August 14th
The Church of Jesus Christ Lat.
ter Day Saints Chapel was the
netting for the 1 p.m. wedding
of Judy Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ward. Klam
ath River, to Gil Denny, 1749 Key,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Denny, on August 14. Bishop Har
old Catmull was officiant.
Kathleen Sheen, organist, ac
companied Lois Halverson and
Bob Zlgler, who sang a duet. Lyle
Shaffer served as candlcllghter.
The bride chose pale pink, pale
green and white as her wedding
colors carried out In arrange
ments of pink chrysanthemums,
and while gladioli with greenery
Illuminated with lighted pink tap
ers. Th bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore pale pink net and
lace with a three tiered full skirt
of two gathered net ruffles topped
with a third one of lace. The bod
lea and short sleeved bolero with
stand-up collar, were also of
lace. She earned a bouquet of
pink rosebuds and white Stephen-
olis. A pale pink half-bonnet
framed her face and held the pale
pink veil.
Maid of honor, Janet Denny,
wore a pale green ballerina length
strapless dress of crystaleue
topped with a matching bolero.
Her crescent shaped bouquet was
of tiny chrysanthemums In shades
of pink.
Best man was Bill Darnold; and
Lyle Shaffer ushered.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Ward wore a navy and white
dress with matching accessories.
Her corsage was of pink rose
buds. At the reception. Shirley Shaf
fer poured; Ann Darnold cut the
cake; and Lorna Mullen assisted.
For travel, Judy wore a teal
blue suit with white accessories.
After the honeymoon trip (destin
ation unrevealedi the couple will
be at home 4523 Cleveland Ave
nue. ,
VYlwwh
IT'S NICK to be remembered
and especially so when the busy it0n
one laicm? ?'ir.e to remember is
baritone William Warfie!d, who
has delighted concert goers the
world over including Klamath
Falls A card mailed from Spain
where he was then on tour wa
written to Helen iMrs. Fredl Eh
lers, Klamath Concert Assoc of fi
cer to express his appreciation for
"hospitality unlimited" while here
was here to conclude the concert
series in KF Warficld won world
wide recognition for his fop per
formances in "Showboat" and
'Torgy and Bess."
DR. KATHRYN KELLEY now
practicing In Van Nuys, is vaca
tioning at her favorite vacation
spot with her parents the C. C.
Kelleys at their Lake O- Woods
summer home.
BRADLEY TUCKER who wa"s
two August 12 wanted to share
his birthday with new sister Bon
nie Marie born August 5 She
weighed 7 lbs 9 oz and has picked
up several more ounces since she's
been at the family home 4900
Summers Lane with her. parents
Shirley and Nile Tucker Rave no
tices on her progress are given by
Grandmother "Snooks" Smith and
verified by Grandfather Stanley
Smith who live at 640 Eldorado.
WHILE tracking down relatives
and family records in England
Aubra and Charles Griffiths spent
little time on the tourist track-
but they really saw ENGLAND
one place they stayed The Red
Lion Hotel (established 1671) has
me wondering if It has any con
nection with the novel "Sign of
the Red Lion" Charles is ' back
on the job at Smith-Bates but I
hope to keep date with Aubra (be
fore she returned to her .busy
teaching career at Mills) to get
details and look at Items they brot
back.
interest In Siskiyou County the;'
stated hopes of moving their fam
ilies to this locality in the near
future.
MiMia G-sna, who has played
comnmnd pc nominees to royal
un,er.ces in Europe and ul;o be
fore preueicms -of t':ie United
S,a;es: rr;s b?en cello solist in
most of the symphony orchestras
of the world. He rUo ppp?srea
with Madam Tetrazzini and Caru
so. Mo e rernt performances were
with ihe NBC Orchestra and sev
eral other TV and radig orraniza-
G-G-G MOTHER
Gr-na wss entertaine.I as hon
ored guest on the occasion of his
birthdav APim-ersnry. pt a dinner
Thursday. Ausust 4 at the Mount
Haen home of Mr. nn:l Mrs.
J. A. McCorkle in Mount Shasta.
A lea, honoring the two men,
an given by the McCorkles on
Sunday. AiKU.n 7, when a pro
gram of musical selections was
presented by the famed celliest.
Mrs. McCorkle clayed a piano
solo ar.J then introduced Norman
We.l!all. who spoitu briefly on the
i'.uure plans oi the ivo men and
discussed lor a lew minutes the
topic 'Symbolism of Tradition of
Mankind " Anions! the composi
tions, for cello played by Gegna
were "Russian Rhapsody" by
Popper; ' Fire Ritual" by Da Fal
la; one of his own compositions,
"Love and the Guitar." Also
included were several moderns
ana numbers requested by the
guests.
Invited to meet the men were
Irs. Dan Tuttle, Mrs. Dwight
Hammond and Elizabeth Ham
mond. Edgewood: Mabel Mooney,
New York City: Mrs. Ruth Rider,
Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Walt. Mrs. Ove Neilsen. Mrs. L.
L. Rippy. Mount Shasta; Mrs.
Hugo Fransen of San Francisco;
Jane Daniels and Sharon Miller,
Medford, Oregon.
An Interesting "after party" was
enjoyed by neighboring children
drawn to the scene to hear and
see Gegna play his "big violin."
SeverEl numbers were played by
him Including a composition by
Kreisler, a waltz, and several chil
drens selections, followed by his
own arrangement of Schubert's
"Ave Maria."
Another visit by Oegnu to this
area possibly in April Is antici
pated with the possibility of two
public concerts being presented by
him, to be booked in Yreka or
Mount Shasta.
f
i
I great - grandmother, Mrs. Angie
Nnrru assisting with the party
ASSISTS AT PARTY jp'-nuepiaymses nd.uboy,
WEED Dannv Shaffer cele-! enjoyed the birthday ice c.-. i..
. . .. ... ..'..----. i,. i i :h ntnnv nri after hi
nratea nis sixw uirmaay ouua.
Ausust 7, at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar
num in Edgewood, with bis great-
mjwj, .
and cake with Danny end after hit
gifts were, opened they were f
ed to a matinee at the Weed IT.rn.
ter.-
AT THE RECEPTION in Alturas Cify Park, Gay DeForrest and
hit bride, The former Fleurette Kelley, both of Alturas, cut the
traditional first slice of their wedding cake. The reception
followed their wedding in the Federated Community Church
in Alturas Sunday, August 7 where the couple will continue
o live. Photo by Charles Goulden, Alturas.
AUGUST B-DAYS
FOR TWO SISTERS
WEED Sheryl Lenzl was eight
years old August 10; and her sis
ter Patty, was five on August 8.
which called for a double birthday
party Tuesday at the home of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leno Lenzi.
Party prizes were won by Kathv
Jackson in the eight year old set;
and Lynn Downey was winner in
the tad pole class.
Invited for the festivities and
party food were Becky Downev,
Carol Shelton, Joan Cutler, Betty
Lou Smith, Shirley Anderson, Gall
and Judy Barbierl and Kathy Jack
son for Sheryl's party; Miml
Thompson, Toni Andreazza, Lynn
Downey, and Tim Runyan for Fatty's.
COAT HIGH LIGHTS FROM
LAPOINTE'S YOUNG SHOP
We're high-lighting a complete coat selection for
the back to school Miu. There's 100 wools, wool
ond cashmere blends , . . there's plaids, tweeds, and
- all the new fall color tones. Siics 3 to 6X from just
16.98. Sixes 7 to 14 from 19.98, and pre-teens
from 29.98.
Left:
For you and for school ... a fitted coot by Trim
Set. You con grow with grow-a-year by lotting out
the hem ond sleeves. In red ond peacock, sizes 7
to 14 31.93
Rights ,
Just like mother's by Trim-Set. A real grown-up look
with o martingale sidebelt. There's o grow-o-yeor
feoture that lets the coat grow os you grow, too.
Sizes 7 to 14 in red, blue, rosewood 27.98
I u , 1
1 ,Mr :
I Mi.
Favors of candy cups were given
as added , party treats by Mrs.
Lenzi who arranged the party
plans. " -
holsewai.es
Super Specials!
Plastic
Ice Tea Spoons
4 in a cellophane Pack
Cone Wringer .
Mop Pail
Our Req. 3.75 Item
Handled
Dust Mop AS
Worth at least 2.00
r
528 Main
The coats ore topped with velvet dip hots, trimmed
with peorl tear' drop trim. In novy, rod, brown, blue,
turquoise - 2.98
NEW INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER-ONLY
$49995
America's safest, 1
fraaur wish tit astiy t)oor
Th flavor you put in is tW
flavor you tak out bacowia
1 food ternperotwr never varies I
Extra shelves fruit chutes, too
on the Super P on try -Dor I
Takes less space wkm many
refrigerators I
Fastest defreetmg of ail noma
freezersl '
CHEST TYPE ...
isnnrtiet I tl Ki.tWjll I B StLKIl mil
you can aececare. , , 1 EBHI IIUZS E
m
19 cu. ft.
TfiNtnoau
HAIVISfll
m : 9 A
II 44995
rt 20Cu.Ft.
Low Priced
at
&
W.Wmm
734 South 6th Phone 4197
KlflstMth Falls, Oregon