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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1955)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN MR. AND MRS. F. L. O'CONNELL, 2327 Garden, announce he engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Clifford S. (Skip) Sevits, ion of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Se'vits, Dorris. A fall wedding is planned. Photo by Floyd REFLECTIONS . - .. . FROM AS I REMEMBER, the story. Gene (Mrs. Ray Oldenburg) and Perle (Mrs. T. M.) Medford. be fore they took off for the Islands, had a date all set to meet Gene's sister Trude (Mrs. Charles) Moss, who was to follow them over there later from her home In Vancouver, B.C. Later, a letter comes from Trude, saying that she is going to arrive with a woman friend of hers from Vancouver And that "she knows that Gene and Perle will like her" so Island-time went by and a letter came from Gene's other sister, Marg Banks, who also lives in Vancouver The friend seemed to have impressed her as. more -than a bit -above -verftge -In fact she wrote "Trude is bringing a friend from Vancouver with her and I DO hope you'll like her she's really a LOVELY girl!" However Trude was still the one they were primarily interested in meeting they KNEW that they liked HER! At plane time Perle, Lois Stewart and Gene were waiting with lets to drape the new arrivals and when passengers started getting off Gene soon spotted Trude and someone in yel low apparently was with her when Trude got to them Gene was all ready with her garland greeting and greet Trude she did with the Hawaiian hospital ity floral prop and flower destroy ing hugs and was still in the midst of It when a little voice near her said "hello I'm Trude's friend" "friend" finally got through from ear to brain and when she turned around she, was looking straight Into the eyes of her own sister Marg Banks!! a LOVELY girl Just FULL of pranks! who, up until the moment she said "hello" was absolutely invisible to Gene who was really wasn't as hysterical at all as eyewitnes ses tried to make out later, :" ' MENTIONING Hawaii brings New York to mind - and if the squirrel crusaders think they had a "cause" what is happening in the Ramble, a wild tract of land Just south of 79th St be tween East Drive and West Drive will have bird lovers all over the world mobilized for bloody battle down to every -last man woman and child who ever saw and re ported a "first robin" In THAT city the Commissioner of Parks it seems plans to tidy up the Ramble tame Its wild state and drive away and keep out - the more than 200 species of travel ing birds who have made it a favorite sanctuary for stops of varying duration on migratory flights Bird watchers and birds "must go" to make room for a recreation center where shuffle board will occupy idle hours of bored older people I don't know but I think shuffleboard is "for the birds" and can't for the life of me imagine what "shuffle birds:. are, for. - - CC Bazaar September 17 , FORT KLAMATH The regular meetinpr of the Clvlo Improvement Uiuo wes neid Friaay afternoon, August 19, In the clubhouse, with president. Mrs. Harold L. Wimer, conducting the business session. The annual ba'.aar date for this year was set for Saturday eve ning, September 17. General chair man Is the president, with the following committees named: kit chen, Mrs. Harold L. Wimer; din ing room. Mrs. Jack Thomas; and auction, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loos ley, each of the three chairmen to choose assistants; fish pond. Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. Neil Neil- son and Mrs. Gail Culver; candy booth, Mrs. William A. Page and Mrs. Norman Van Idersllne: fan cywork and aprons, Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Joanna Taylor and Mrs. Ober Brown. The kitchen committee will meet next week to decide details of menu to be served for the bazaar dinner. After routine business and stand ing committee reports were con cluded on behalf of the CIC. Mrs. Wimer presented a farewell gift and card to Mrs. Bill Nichol son, who with her small son Larry will leave by plane from Klamath Falls August 23 to Join her hus band at Frankfurt, Germany. First stop will be San Francisco, .then across the U.S. to New York, where she vtll board a pl'ne for Cermany. Her husband Is with the U.S. Army at Frankfurt. A social hour climaxed the busy ofiernoon. Mrs. Loren L. Miller Si served refreshments at tables colorful with blooms from her flower garden. Those attending included a spe cial guest, Mrs. Francis D. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosely, Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. Elmore Nichol son. Mrs. Neil Neilson, Mrs. Ober Brown, Mrs. Bill Nicholson, Mrs. Harold L. Wilmer, Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr., Dcbra Brown, Karmen Neilson, Teresa Ann Nicholson and Larry Nicholson. SHOWER FOR DOLORES GERVAIS Delores Gervais, bride-elect of Ralph Beard was feted at a pre nuptial shower on Friday evening, August 19, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Ely. Mrs. John McAndrews and her daughter, Peggy McAn drews were co-hostesses. Guest list included Mrs. Lyle Gervais, mother of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Francis Beard, mother of the prospective bridegroom and daugh ters Joan and Joyce. . Mrs. Melvin Robinson, Mrs. Roy Hnrris. Mrs. Howard Cramblet, Mrs. Farl Taber. Mrs. Ernest Mi- lani, Mrs. Fannie Gervais, Mrs. Harley Wardle, Mrs. Jack Galla gher, Mrs. Gino Rosterolla, Mrs. Joe Reginato, Mrs. Othllda Mat tes. Delores Wickline and Kathleen Carrier. . Mrs. Murl Wickline, Mrs. Joseph Heiderer, Mrs. Dennis Carrier, Mrs. Eugene Matchette, Mrs, Francis Slowey, Mrs. Dorothy Bowen. Mrs. Drummond Lavin and Mrs. Dave Robb. I y. WRIGHT-HUFFMAN VOWS EXCHANGED CHILOQUIN Virginia Pearl Huffmnn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Huffman. Azalea, Oregon; and Roger W. Wrlcht Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Wright. Chiloquin; were married at the Roseburg home of the Rev. and Mrs. Darwin Keller, Tuesday eve Ding August 16. For her marriaRe the bride wore a summer frock of white eyelet em broidered cotton and an orchid corsage. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Huffman chose a cocoa brown suit With white accessories and the senior Mrs. Wright wore an aqua cult with white accessories. The young couple will stay In the Roseburg area until school be gins when Wright will enter OTI. He is a graduate of Ct.iloquin High School and served in the Pan ama Canal Zone with the armed forces. Attending the Quiet and informal wedding from here were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wright Sr. and Mrs. Wright's mother. Mrs. E. R. Callo. way. 1 MR. AND MRS. ROGER W. WRIGHT JR. (The former Virginia Pearl Huffman) Photo by Koop, Roseburg Vows Exchanged In Sunday Rites LAKE VIEW The First Pres byterian Church was the setting for the Sunday afternoon wedding August 21, of Janet Lee Wood to Elmer Jarett, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Jarett. The Rev. C. W. Juller read the wedding serv ice at' 2 p.m. WOM at Weed WEED Fifteen members of Women of the Moose, Weed chap ter, attended the regular lodge meeting Thursday night, August 11 in the Weed Sons Memorial Hall. Mrs. Ray Hanks, senior regent. presided and heard discussion of the group's planned participation In the Italian Carnivale parade. scheduled for September 10. Other business included the approval of a Weed chapter contribution to help finance construction of the California Moose building at Mooseheart, Illinois. Special award of the .evening went to Mrs. Ray Long.' Games provided the evening enter tainment and refreshments were served by the committee hostesses, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Otis Laney. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wood, was escorted down the aisle by her father. Her dress was white lace and tulle with a full ballerina skirt of tulle and lace and a fitted lace jacket with long sleeves. Her short veil fell from a Juliet cap edged in seed pearls and she carried a cascade arrangements of pink and white carnations. Her only attendant was her sis ter-ln-law, Mrs. John A. Wood who wore a pink ballerina dress and carried a yellow rose oas. cade. John Wood was best man and usher were James Mayes and James Lange. Mrs. Norma San derson played the wedding marches and accompanied the soloist, Les lie C. Pardue. . .- A, reception in the Presbyterian Educational Hall followed the cere mony. Nancy Myrick, Reno; Mary Jane Hughes, Halsey, Oregon, Ivy Nelson, westside; and Lorena Long and- Bonnie Langslet ol Lakevtew assisted at the reception. - Guests from out of town Included Mrs. Ray Haynes, Coos Bay, aunt of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, ; Aurora, Oregon, aunt and uncle of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wood, Dairy, rnUKins nf thf hririp The newlyweds will make their home at Lakeview. Weed PNG Club Plans Bazaar WEED Three guests, Mrs, William Davis, Mrs. John Kerkcs lud Mrs Harry Hcdgepcth. were invited to attend the meeting of the Past Noble Grand Club of the Weed Atlanta Rebckah Lodge Wednesday night August 17. Mrs Emelia Kegg was hostess at her home. The club bazaar slated for Oc tober 28 in White Pine Hall fol lowing the regultr lodge meetinir, was the main topic of discussion with Mrs. Lallie Davis, chairman, presiding. The twelve members present an swered roll call with Inspirational poems; and with the guests, were served refreshments by the hostess. Mrs. Fay Welch will entertain the group at her home lor the September n meeting. PICNIC SUPPER WEED Thirteen member cou ples of the Weed Community Church Kum Double Club attended a picnic and meeting of the club in the Mount Shasta City Park Saturday evening, August 13. Following the picnic supper the business meeting and devotionals were led by the chairman, Mr, and and Mrs. Tom Parkinson. Out door games provided the evening's entertainment. TWO HONOREES . AT B-DAY PARTY KENO Wanda and Judy Scher er, 7 and 10. were honored guests at a surprise birthday anniversary party at the Keno home of their grandmother, Bertha Moore. After games were played and gifts were opened, refreshments were served and party favors were given to the guests, Cheryl and Pat Thurman, Patty and Junior Rose, John Crosslin, and Maxlne, Dar lene, Beverly, Sandra, Sharon and Karen Scherer, 4831 So. 6th Opin 8 a.m. te 8:30 p.m. Phont 4944 Klamath Fails Newest Dining Spot Feoturing CHOICE STEAKS Noon Merchants Lunch 65c TRY OUR BAKED ICE CREAM PIES "YOU'LL LIKE DINING HERE WHERE CHILDREN ARE WELCOME" DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS URGE YOU TO SEND THE WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL PARENTS, it depends upon you . . . don't let defective vision cause your child to be a failure. Before your child starts to school have Dr. Noles Optometrists give him a complete eye examination. You can consult with confidence Dr. Noles Optometrists who have served the families of the Northwest for over 50 yean. Stop in today no appointment necessary. Hours: a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Family Credit Tarml Open all doy Soturdoy A I way WiCh Offices of COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 730 Main, Klamath Falls Dr. Omor i. Noles ond Don R. Hoylor, Sr. 4?r At seen in SEVESTEEN iff " '?a t i 'fFashiotvwiae ' washable corduroy '...surplice neckline above sliver-belted nipped waist above gracefully Bowing skirt . . .complete with removable linen-look dickey. 5 1 4.95 9 o 15 ' "SHOP THE STORE YOU ENJOY" Y"mm 1 " "" ' '" i .i i 1 1 ii ip x Y y j I MR. AND MRS. FRED WILLIAMS, 2654 Hope, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Scott Hancock, ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hancock, 4517 Bisbee. Both are 1955 graduates of KUHS, and plan to attend OTI this fall. Linda will be a student in X-ray technology; and Scott in electronics. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Ferebee. 500 MAIN PARKING IN REAR rtrfrigefttforsl I . M 4 fUf i9 cu. ft. 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