SUNDAY. MARCH 18. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREOON
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DUNS.MUIR Spring flowers dec
orated candle-lit tables t the
FORT KLAMATH Mrs. William luncheon for Sunday school teach-
Zumbrun entertained members of ; ers given by the Lutheran Ladies
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-MMi't1iliiaMii"irh.'Tnfc rwilrttf l.n (V tgftib, r rdrV ift
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HARRIS of Cedarville were
honored by 20 friends end relatives at the Golden. Hotel ban
quet room in Cedarville Sunday evening to observe the couple's
65th wedding anniversary. The 86-year-old pair were married
in 1891 in London, .England, and left for the United States
two weeks later. They have lived in Surprise Valley ever since.
They have six living children, 21 grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren. Photos by Chas. Goulden
PTA District
Convention
WEEr Mrs. George Beanston.
slate historian, California Congress
of Parents and Teachers, was
truest speaker at the 25th District
PTA meeting held in Dorris. Wed
nesday. March 7. In the Dorris
City Hall beginning at 10 a.m.
Plans for the district meeting
were completed at the meeting of
the district executive board held
at the Weed Corpmunity Church
Tuesday afternoon, February 28.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Duns
mulr, District 25 president, presid
ed at the Tuesday meeting and
with the vote of the attending
board members, planned a work
shop for district officers, unit of
ficers and chairmen, to be held
In Weed April 17. The California
State PTA Congress President,
Mrs. Beulah Spencer, will be
guest speaker at the workshop.
The meeting will be held In the
Weed Community Church wiUi a
noon luncheon served by the
church societies.
Executive board members at
tending from Dunsmuir, Yreka.
Edgewood, Mount Shasta and
Weed, Included Mrs. David Reese.
Mrs. John Jensen, Mount Shasta;
Mrs. David Fldeler, Mrs. James
Murock, Mrs. N. Graves, Mrs. J.
Mather, Dunsmuir; Mrs. John
Mazzini, Mrs. Ernest Solus, Edge
wood; Mrs. Everett Barr, Mrs.
Carl Frenson, Yreka; Mrs. Henry
Reente. Mrs. Boyd Meline. Mrs.
Karry Hedgepeth. Mrs. R. G. Gay
nor. and the Rev. George Telle,
Weed; and Mrs. Anderson.
IRISH DECOR
AT MEETING
The Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
Crater No. 7 met March 8 In the
IOOF Hall. The meeting was called
to order by ArJoa Andrus, presl-
dent.
Under the order of business the
secretary read the report of the
inspection officer who had inspect
ed the auxiliary In December 1955.
According to this report the rat
ing was noted as so high that the
commanding officer deducted 50
points on general principals.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served in the dining
room by chairman Arloa Andrus
and her committee, Anna Bean,
Zelma Howard and Margaret Bid-
en.
Hie next meeting will be held
March 23 in the IOOF Hall.
Shamrocks, pipes, Irish hats and
green tapers were used on the re
freshment table and about the
rooms.
Church
Holds Meeting
Group
Ladies Aid Hosts
Lutheran Luncheon
the Woman's Society of Christian1
Service of the Fort KInmath Com-
m'aiitv Methodist Church Thursday
afternoon. March 8, for the regu
lar monthly meeting. .
Election of officers was held for
the ensuing year, with the follow
ing being reelected: president,
Mrs. William Brewer: secretary.
Mrs. Bert Gray; treasurer, Mrs.
Lloyd Nicholson.
The business session was con
ducted by the president and was
followed by the usual book study
hour. Mrs. Richard H. Wilson re
viewed n chapter from the current
book subject, '"Revolutionary
Faith."
Refreshments served by the host
ess brought the afternoon to a
close.
The February meeting was held
Thursday afternoon, February 9.
with Mrs. Rollo Moore hostess to
members at her Klamath Agency
home; the April meeting will be
on April 12 when Mrs. Lloyd Nich
olson will entertain at her home
in Fort Klamath.
In attendance at the March meet
ing were Mrs. Richard H. Wilson.
Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Lloyd
Nicholson, Mrs. Bert Gray. Mrs
Raymond S. Loosley, Mrs. Myrtle
Denton, all of Fort Klamath
Mrs. Far rest Doling. Mrs. W. J
(Barney) Cox, Agency Lake dis
trict; Mrs. Ben Foster, Mis. Rollo
Mc.ore, Klamath Agency, and Mrs.
Edmund Stanton, Chiloquln.
BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
NEW PINE CREEK Art Len
kelt was honored on his 71st birth
day when friends dropped by Mon
day evening, March 12, to pay
tiieir respects. The group played
pinochle and enjoyed refreshments
served by Lenkelt and his wife.
Lenkelt came to America In 1903
on an out-rigger sailing vessel, and
has traveled on many ships and
spent considerable time In charge
of a coast guard ship for the gov
ernment In Alaskan waters. He en
tertained his friends with stories
of his early life as a sailor.
Church Plans Made
By Rainbow Girls
MALIN Malin Order of Rainbow
for Girls met Monday evening at
the Masonic Hall with Worthy Ad
viser Carolyn Pargo presiding. Ob
servance of the founding of the
Rainbow for Girls by W. Mark
Sexson will be noted by attending
church on April 8 at the Com
munity Presbyterian Church. The
Rainbow girls will sell artificial
Easter Lily flowers in Merrill and
Malin for the benefit of crippled
children on March 24.
After the business meeting,
members of the advisory board,
the Rainbow members and their
parents had a round table discus
sion regarding the Rainbow organ
ization. Mrs. Richard Dinger,
mother adviser, led the discussion.
Other advisory board members
present were Mrs. L. B. Schreiner,
A. E. Street. Richard Kruger, Mrs.
Frank Zlabek. Mrs. Richard
Halousek. Mrs. James Ottoman,
Mrs. Cecil Jackson and Mrs. Phil'
IIP Blohm. Refreshments were
served by the board members.
Langell Vaiiey
Couple Feted
LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Graves (Clara Strand)
were guests at a reception given
for them at the parish hall In
Langell Valley on March 4, from 2
until 4 o'clock.
One hundred friends from Ma
lin. Modoc Point, Klamath Falls,
Bonanza and Langell Valley braved
a blizzard to attend the party and
ouer congratulations to the newly
weds. '
Daffodils and pussy willows were
used for decorations. A wedding
cake beautifully decorated and
topped with two wedding rings cen
tered the long refreshment table.
Tall yellow tapers in silver can
delabra complemented the cake.
The first piece of cake was cut
by the bride and bridegroom. The
confection was later served by the
bride's sister, Mrs. Katherine
Crowson of Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Owen Pcpple of Bonanza was at
the silver coffee urn.
Aid at the Lutheran Recreation
Hall last week. Mothers of the
Sunday School pupils were also
guests at the party.
The honored Sunday ocnooi
teachers were Mrs. Otilia Scha-
backer, Mrs. Gretchen Knack, Mrs.
Jackie Taylor. Mrs. Alice Grifiin.
Mrs. Edmo Loney, Mrs. Dorothy
Conwill and Mrs. Elaine Loney.
Mrs. Nellie King and Mrs. Beth
Jones were co-hostesses.
A tribute was sung to the hoiv
orees and following Introductions,
each teacher was given a corsage
by Mrs. King. Mrs. Jones present
ed each with a silver oooitmarit
and cave short reminiscent talk
The Rev. Martin Schabacker told
of the work of Sunday School
teachers and expressed apprecia
tion for their services.
At the luncheon's close. Mrs.
Schabacker played the newly ac
auired Hammond organ. As a fare
well. Mrs. Beth Bloinberg sang
"May. the Good Lord Bless and
Keep You. ,
Aloha Chapter
Meets Feb. 28
A stated meeting of Aloha Chap
ter No. 61 OES was held at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
February 28 with Martha Powell.
worthy matron and Harold Rush,
worthy patron presiding.
Silhouettes ol George wasning-
ton and a miniature cherry tree
decorated with rice cherries and
a hatchet were arranged about tne
chapter room. Gwendolyn Plerson.
associate conductress designee, ana
arranged the decorations.
Rhoda Harndcn, Claris Williams
and Exene Humble greeted tne
guests upon arrival.
First time visitors Introduced
and welcomed were: Helen and
Robert Simpson from Alethe Chap
ter No. 366 of Berkeley
interesting rerjorts of a recent
trip made to the Hawaiian Islands
were given by Mona Dixon and
Minnie Robinson. Betty Thornton
introduced the members of the
KUHS clarinet quartette who en
tertained with two musical nunr
bers
Refreshments were served in the
hannuet room by co-chairmen oer-
tie Huff and Norma Uerllngs. They
were assisted by Mary Barkdoll,
Dixie Bebber, Charlotte Osborne
and Gretchen Thompson
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MR. AND MRS. GUTHRIE B. CRUTCHFIELD, Klamath
Falls, exchanged wedding vowt on March 2 in the Klamath
Temple. Following a honeymoon trip to Sacramento, the newly
weds are at home at 2124 Bisbee Street.
Photo by Ferebee
Young Couple Wed March 2
LOCAL WOMAN
NAMED TO POST
The president of the Oregon
State Division. American Associa
tion of University women, Mrs.
Willard R. Duncan, Klamath Falls,
has been named to the general
planning committee for the Con
ference of Presidents of Slate
Divisions to be held at the Shera
ton Park Hotel, Washington, D.C.,
June 20-23. Mrs. Duncan will serve
as hostess for the Wednesday eve
ning social hour. '
Every other year the association
calls atate presidents to Washing
ton for a conference on programs
and plans for the national conven
tion and for the association in gen
eral. Theme for this year's meet
ing based on the 1935 Los Angeles
national convention theme Is "The
Future: Product of our Choice."
Mrs. Wade E. Shurtltff. Ohio
state president, Is chairman of the
10-member planning committee of
president from nine states and
the District of Columbia.
Participants in addition to atate
presidents will be the national as
sociation officers, including Dr. An.
na L. Rose Hawks, president, for
mer dean of women at Mills Col
lege. Oakland. California: board
members and headquarters staff.
In anticipation of the 1857 na
tional convention at Boston, a sur
vey committee has presented the
following question for consideration
at the state presidents conference:
How can the American Association
of University Women develop a
vital program for Its members and
for society m its next quarter 01
a century? The survey committee
is inviting branches and Individual
members to study this question
and make recommendations for
AAUW program In the next 25
years.
BIG PARTY
The Oregon State Mother's Club
will sponsor a bridge-tea at the
Willard Hotel on Saturday, April 7.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for student scholarships.
In an Informal ceremony in the
Klamath Temple on Friday. March
2. Beverly Luper, became the
bride ol Gulhrie B. Crutchfield.
Both young people are from this
community.
Women Moose
Chapter No. 18
Mf"-" . Women of the
Mo,o e Merrill CHAPTER No. 18
evening .coruary 21, with mem
bers ol the College of Regents pre
siding over the meeting. Rose Ba-,
ley acted as senior regent In
the absence of Evelyn Rush.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Rose Van Meter,
Recorder and the quarterly reports
were given by the various com
mittee chairmen.
The College of Regents present
ed a clever and entertaining skit.
After the meeting members were
nerved refreshments at Moose
Hall.
Dunsmuir
Engagement
DUNSMUIR Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Barber of Dunsmuir have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Diane, to Arno Agostini,
also of Dunsmuir. Agoslinl Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Agos
tini. The bride-to-be Is employed at
the Mercy Hospital in Redding. She
is a graduate of Dunsmuir High
School and Heald College. Her fi
ance is a graduate of Dunsmuir
high also and Is employed by the
Southern Pacific Company.
No wedding plans have been announced.
The new Mrs. Crutchfield Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallie
Luper. Her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. ' Madison E. Crutch
field. The 3:30 o'clock single ring cere
mony was read by the Rev. Harry
Strachan in the presence of im
mediate relatives and close friends.
For her wedding the bride chose
a pink wool Jersey frock, princess
style with pink accessories. Her
corsage was pink and white shat
tered carnations.
Her sister, Mrs. James A.
Crutchfield as maid of honor, wore
a pule green taffeta princess frock
with pink accessories.
and man XL'a .Tarn. A nriltih-
field, brother of the bridegroom. I
The new Mrs. Crutchfield was a
junior at Henley High School be
lore her marriage.
Following a wedding trip to Sac
ramento the young couple la at
home at 2124 Bisbee Street.
SET FOR SPRING
Hair styles this season put the
emphasis on back interest. Again,
length is a matter of personal pref
erence, with the general trend
toward longer - than - short hair,
swept back from the forehead.
Extra eover-up for the winter
sheath is the short black wool
sweater trimmed In Jet. Fine for
air-conditioned spots in summer,
too. when It's worn over black or
white.
A Hfiiif tjou evewj day ui iwk
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