V
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1955
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MRS. DONALD ALLEN PRESTON, pictured above, tha
former Darlene Marie Woods, was married thi iummer in fh
Lai Vegai Little Chapel Around the Corner, the Rev. J.
Mooney, officiant. She ii the daughter of Mr. and Mtt. Clif
ford L. Woods, longtime Klamath Falls residents, now of
Downey, California. He is the son of Mrs. Betty Pinslci, Lake
wood, California.
Darlene attended KUHS, and was a member of Job's
Daughters. She was graduated from Downey Union High
School in 1953. Preston was graduated from Long Beach
Polytechnic High School in 1953, and both were graduated
from Long Beach City College June 16, 1955. He will continue
his studies at UCLA this fall.
Vacationers Leave for Home
After Week in KF, and at Lake
The tea given for Countess Lor
raine and her two daughters, Prin
cesses Sarolta and Ildiko, on
Wednesday, August 24, by Mrs.
Oeorge A. Myers, 711 Pacilic Ter
Tace, was preceded by a smnll
family "evening at home" on Tues
day, the day of their arrival from
Ban Francisco to be houscguests
fit Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers.
With them, was Leslie Hadly, close
family friend of the Lorramcs from
Budapest, Hungary.
Family members at the Myers'
homo to meet the visitors were
Mrs. George Llndley. Mr. and
Mrs. Jamea Myers from Tulclnke
' with their children, Kathy and
Hlcnard; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B.
Matt and son Bobby; and Mr. and
Mrs. Rowland L. Ulrlch and son,
Charles..
The next day, George Myers
CONNIE JEAN bouncy
and bright-eyed little girl
with a great big smile, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Wilkenson, 2522 White.
Her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Fitztimmons, and
Mrs. Alice Wilkenson, all live
in Klamath Falls. Connie Joan
was one year old June 21.
Photo by Miller-Williams
took Leslie Hadfy with him to see
the Tulelake countryside, while the
countess and the girls went to the
tea at the Pelican Party Room.
Mrs. Myers had Invited about
60 guests to meet the Lorralnes
Including a number of daughters
oi local guests to make It more
interesting for the teen-age prin
cesses. The afternoon was very Informal
and the hours from 3 to 5 p.m..
a Horded ample time for more than
the usual formal and limited ex
change of greetings at large teas.
The countess was the center of
shifting conversation groups and
her daughters were occupied with
Hie teen-age guests,
Mrs. James L. Myers received
at the door for her mother-ln-law;
and the hostess's mother, Mrs.
George Llndley, Mrs. Cecil B.
Matt, Mrs. Rowland L. Ulrlch,
Mrs. Percy Murray and Mrs. Vic
tor O'Neill poured.
Sue Thompson and Jane Larkln
served at the punch table. Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. Charles
Buz Larkln, Mrs. Franklin L.
Weaver, Mrs. Paul W. Sharp, Mrs.
F. Cecil Adams. Mrs. John H.
Houston. Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble,
Mrs. John 11. Marlln, Mrs. Louis
Serruys, Mrs. Claud H. David and
Mrs. J. J. (Jake) Steiger assisted
during- the afternoon.
Thursday, the Myers took their
houseguests to the Myers' sum
mer cottage at Lake of the Woods
for a few days; and Tuesday the
Lorralnes were luncheon guests at
Iho farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Webb Staunton at Tulelake.
Knowing that the countess had ex
pressed the wish to see a farm,
Mis. Staunton added thoughtful
charm to her luncheon by serving
an entirely farm - produced meal.
Seated at the luncheon table
were Countess Lorraine, Snarl and
Kathy (as they are familiarly
known); Mr. and Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Staunton's mother, Mrs. F.
T. llopka, Mr. and Mrs. Staunton
and their daughter, Kapie.
Leslie Hadly. who had already
touted the Tulelake country, went
sailing and water skiing with Mr.
and Mis. Orth Sisemore on Upper
Klamath Lake.
The vacationers left Tuesday
evening for San Francisco, with a
planned overnight slop, continuing
the drive home on Wednesday.
IN
C&S Paint & Wallpaper
By JACK NEIPP
NAUTICAL
ILLUSION
There's nothing quite like a
scenic murol (wallpaper) to give
a look of tpociouineit to a
small box-like room, or to re
lievo the "cloied-tn" feeling of
on Inside room. Today, wallpaper
sccm'ci ore within the reach of
every budget. The only problem
is one of selectivity there it
such a large variety of subjects
to choose from, each with o
choice of several background
colors.
The enchontment of the sea has
been brought into the small dm- 1
Ing room sketched. The soft
bluegreen water acts os a pivot
color for the oiure-blue skv and
the green foliage shades of the
trees and grass. Other walls and
woodwork in the room have hern I
painted an aouomorine blue.
Note how the shutter wallpoprr
en the adjoining well gives di
mensionol effect. j
For a letting trior you'll never j
tire of, and thot will express your
personality, choose a wallpaper
scenic murol. The cost is only
slightly higher than other typei
11
of allpapar but vtlt worth It.
Comt in and look ovar our
tomplo book, laimraly. Wall bo
glad to help you with all your
point and wallpaper selection,.
K.C. PAINT STORE
"Your General faint Dealer"
520 Klamath A.e., K. Fall), On.
We Gire S1H Green Stomp
1
K.
1
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MR. AND MRS. LEE E. HOLLENBEAK, 4063 Shasta Way,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene, to Donald
C. Ling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mendenhall, Chiloquln.
Donald is in the U.S. Navy, aboard the USS Hancock on
duty in the far east. Photo by Ferebee
CAROLINE JEANME POTEET daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. R. Poteet, 734 Fulton, enters Bishop Johnson College of
Nursing, Good Samaritan Hospital at Los Angeles, this fall.
She is a graduate of KUHS, class of '55.
Photo by Miller-Williams
yOl'R VAVOIUTE!
12-20 r
- ....
9251
Your very favorite fashion the
"shirtwaist" dress! This new ver
sion has an added fenturc action
back pleat that makes It the most
comfortable, wearable style you've
ever owned! You'll love It lor busy
daytime activities; you'll want
several it's sew-easy I
Pattern 0251: Misses' Sles 12,
14, 16, 18. 20; 30. 32, 34, 3G. 38, 40,
42. Size 16 takes 4"8 yards 39-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cenls In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class ninHing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept..
232 West 18th St., New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly name, address
with 7,one, size end style number.
" I' irrf"' ,a
PHYLLIS HINSHAW, confidential observer of the Grand
Assembly of Rainbow for Girls of the State of California, was
recently honored by Alturas Assembly No. 53, at the Masonic
Temple in Alturas. She was presented with a "money tree" at
the reception a gift from the chapter line officers.
Phyllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hinshaw, Alturas,
is a past worthy adviser of the Alturas chapter.
FLOYD ALEXANDER FAMILY
WELCOMED HOME FROM TOKYO
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Alexander and children were
honored with a picnic at the Ed
Bickford residence August 11. The
family returned the latter part of
July from Tokyo, Japan after be
inp there two years where Alex
ander flew for Japan Airlines. He
will now be with Transocean Air
linos at Oakland, California. The
family is visitinR with Alexander's
sister and uncle at Lorella, Mrs,
Enus Blnnd and Frank Alexander
Enjoying the picnic were Mr,
and Mrs. Floyd Alexander and
children John, Kenny, Linda, and
Curtis, Frank Alexander. Mrs.
Enos Bland and Debra, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Duncan, and Ricky
Bickford of Martinez, California,
grandson of the Ed, Bickfords.
VISITORS
AT BRIGGS' HOME
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones and
small daughter, Karen Jean, 11,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Brlggs, 933 Division.
They were here especially to be
at the opening of Florence's Flow
er and Fiber Shop Mrs. Briggs'
new enterprise.
The Jones live in Sacramento,
where he is an official of Pacilic
Telephone and Telegraph Company
BABY SHOWER
MACDOEL Mrs. Armon Skid
more was honored recently at a
baby shower at the Red Rock
School House. Hostesses were Mrs.
Richard Slinger and Betty Bell.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Ray Fogle, Mrs. Merle
Goode. Mrs. Albert Beck, Mrs.
June Parsons, Mrs. John Parsons,
Mrs. Royal Taylor, and Sharon;
Mrs. Mary Craddock, Mrs. Ray
Clark, Cheryl Shultz, Mrs. Ted
Johnson, Twyla and Glenda, and
Nancy Craddock.
Sending gifts were Mrs. Paul
Cavener, Mrs. Marie Waters, Mrs.
Mable Tumblson, Mrs. Ada Miller
and Nadine. Mrs. Fay Clark, Mrs.
Ethel Cordis, Mrs. Howard Beck
and Mrs. Minnie Parsons.
ROBERTA KITTREDGE who left Friday, August 26, for
Medford to make plane connections for Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where she will enroll as a freshman at the University
of New Mexico. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Kittredge, 1225 Pacific Terrace, and her mother went with
her to Medford. Roberta will enter the university as a pre-law
student. Photo by Kettler'
' HOUSEGUESTS
EASTSIDE Guests at the
Fred Longfellow home have been
Uieir daughter, Mrs. Phil Carroll
and her baby daughter of Oroville,
who arrived August 23.
During her visit, her husband's
sister, Jennie Carroll of Lake-
view, entertained with a welcome
party for the visitors.
BRIDGE PARTY
MACDOEL Mrs. Had Noakes
was hosis to two tables of bridge
at a dessert luncheon at her home
August 18.
Mrs. R. E. Jones won high
score and Mrs. Grant Longmore,
low. Other guests were Mrs. Ray
Wemple, Mrs. Daisy Selberg, Mrs.
Ora Garey, Mrs. Ada Miller and
Mrs. A. O. Chrlstenson.
BRIDAL SHOWER
BLY A bridal shower was
given for Mrs. Frank Womack.
the former Irene Morris, at the
home of Mrs. Monte Cline, Au
gust 2. with Mrs. George Fuller,
ton and Mrs. August Tikkannen as
hostesses.
CARD PARTY
BONANZA Mrs. Elva Max
well entertained with, a dessert
bridge at her home on August 24.
Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt won high
prize for the afternoon, and Mrs.
Roy Fernlund, traveling prize.
Others enjoying the dessert and
bridge were Mrs. Birdie Burk,
Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Jack Wel
mer, Mrs. Merrill Stewart.
INVITATIONS
end
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aW
734 South 6th Phone 4197
Klamath Falls, Oregon