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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1955)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWENTY-ONE F y-i. , , lt-lU .A- ... fL Kwii- JT B- - . - - . - A 1 Ik1 A BIRTHDAY PARTY for Becky Clawson on her fifth birthday anniversary was given for her recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clawson, 282 Sum mers Lane. Mrs. Clawson invited a group of youngsters to 'Celebrate from 3 to 5 p.m., with all the party props provided balloons, favors and food. In the picture, the two seated in the foreground are, from the left, Billy, In the checked shirt, .and his brother, Gary Putnam. From the far left to right, Gregory, Pamela and Kim berly Ann Ledbetter; Glenn Keep, with the rattle; and Scott Gestvang. , ' Seated at the table, Judy Clawson is next to her cousin, the birthday celebrant. Continuing from the left, Becky's sister, Dianne; Cheryl Sutherland and Sandra Putnam. Not pictured, Gregory Gestvang and Jimmy Barnes. The young Clawsons were visiting with, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clawson, from Cle Elum, Washington, at the time of the afternoon festivities. They are former Klamath Falls residents Harry Clawson was employed at the Klamath Flower Shop. , ... ., Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox, also of Cle Elum now, lived here when Le"ster Cox was with the Klamath Falls Creamery. . They moved to '.the Washington town when he bought his own creamery there. '. ' Photo by Kettler EULALONA CHAPTER DAR Bullion Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held Us first meeting of the year at the home ot Mrs. Julian Ager on Keno Road, with the regent, Mrs. Guy Barton, uresiding. Mrs. Dlcii Hen- Mi was a guest of the chapter. In observance of constitution Dav. September 17, a short skit on the times and activities of the Constitutional Convention, held In Philadelphia In im, was given by Oeorgla, Alicia and Marsha Aser. members of the local CAR organization. (Children ol the American Revolution). Also presented was a receded uiterview by Bill Moyes of KFOO with Miss Gertrude Carraway, president general of the National CARD PARTY AT ST. BARNABAS LANOELL VALLEY Tile card oartv given at the St. Barnabas Parish Hall on Saturday evening for the benefit of the guild was well attended. Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Luther Noble were hos tesses. High prize for women went to Mrs. Ted Schinidli, and Ted Szhmidll won the mens' high Mrs. Rudy Malpert won the travel Ir.K prize and Madge Monroe won the special prize. Society. The Interview, held last .spring during the slate conference. was especially enjoyed by those who were unable to attend the Male meet. Miss Carraway brought out iho purposes and many ot the nation-wide activities of the daugh ters, naming the main objectives ns nisioricai, educational, and pa trioticnot overlooking, the reli gious which underlies all other objectives. A letter from Mrs. O. V. Uhr of the Oregon Society urged Eula lona Chapter to support the res toration of the home of Dr. Rob ert Newell at Champoeg. Dr. New ell was a leader In the forma tion of Oregon's provisional gov ernment and the 103 year old house Is being restored as a pa triotic pioject. The state regent, Mrs. Albert H. Power ol Coos Bay, has already purchased and donated the land on which the old home stands. A report was made on the craft' ings from the Washington elm placed on the high sohool lawn feverai years ago by Eulalona Chapter. Since this tree will have to be rcmcvea when work on the new building is begun, an effort is being made to preserve some shoots from It.. The yearbooks for the coming year weie distributed by the pro gram commltlce. and Mrs. Bar ton called altentlsn to the October i meeting at which time the chap ter '-ill entertain me sirue regent at a dinner at the Pelican Cale. Assisting Mrs. Ager as hostess were Mrs. William L. Wales Jr., Mrs. Earl Kerns and Mrs. William J. Owsley. 1 jf RALSTON A. "TIMBERJACK" P ,;-' A t.pwblic Picture 1 1. I hlmJ in eotgaav Trwcelsf 1 ftccausa Hollywood ftrtod It CALORIE-CONTROLLED... and nourishment it high , . you can tubitltut tatty , Hollywood Brtad for fotlA ing foodi. Dieting 'btcom! a pltaiurc when Special Formula Hollywood Brad it partofaLOW-CALORlEdlot. Buy a loaf Today. ..Sorvj it to your family . . . thoy'U lovo it. ft AIT NOW wniii FREE! -NoHy.Hd oin ni ttiotit (uio- jl. ' , FLUHRER'S wli IlMMf Dir. I" II". Hlln4. (. U(ldM ,ictn by Hilton! HUn tenim. Itc. TYLER-MILLER WEDDING IN EUGENE CENTRAL LUTHERAN LAKEVIEW On Sunday after noon, September 11, at the Cen tral Lutheran Church In Eusene, Merllyn Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Acce Gail Miller of Eugene became the bride of Ron ald E. Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Tyler of Lakeview. The Rev. Harold Aalbue of Eugene of ficiated at- the double-ring cere mony. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a white lace gown In waltz length. Her net veil was edged in lace and was held by a pearl halo headpiece. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid surrounded with stephanotis florets tied to falling white stream ers. The bride's two . sisters, Mrs. Donald Hlbbard and Betty Miller were her honor attendants, and bridesmaids were Marilyn Peter son and Mary Taylor. All were from Eugene. Marvin Tyler was best man for his brother and ushers were Leigh ton Wilbur, Bob Burnett and David O'Connor, all of Lakeview. A reception at the church hall followed the ceremony. Both the bride and bridegroom LAWN PARTY BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parrlsh had a dinner on the lawn of their home on August 29, when guests were Mrs. Maude Pool of Redding; Georgia Guild of Raymond, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Elva Maxwell, Bonanza; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prough and Craig, Gp! Horsley, Lola and Carole, "riand; Wayne Ross, Salem; and Dale, Jay and Lee Farrish. are former University of Oregon students. 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