SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEB i 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
A..
; AFTER A REMARKABLE DISPLAY of artistry and knowledge of music as applied
to its voeal interpretation, Athena Lampropulos relaxes, center, at the reception tor her
in the First Presbyterian Church Parlors. .
With her at the left, is Andrew Loney Jr., who recognized - her ability when she
was a student at KUHS, and who has continued to follow her progress with personal inter
est and encouragement. '
At the right is Ruth Lobaugh, who capably accompanied Athena through the
varied and outstanding program at the concert in Mills Auditorium, Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Loney were hosts to about 75 guests at the after-concert reception.
i Photo by Kettler
Afternoon Rites
Unite Weed Pair
WEED-White gladioli arranged
in tall white baskets complement
ed the altar setting in the Weed
Community Presbyterian Church
for the wedding of Patricia Lee
House and Douglas Howard Gil
liam Sunday afternoon September
2. The Rev. Harold H. Foster read
the double-ring ceremony at 2:30
p.m.
The new bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Byron House and
the bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gilliam, all of Weed.
Soloist, Louis Welch, was accom
panied by Mrs. Welch, organist,
and Mrs. Allen Ball, pianist. The
accompanists also played inciden
tal music and the traditional pro
cessional and recessional.
The petite bride, given in mar
riage by her father, chose a prin
cess styled gown of winter-white
faille for the afternoon ceremon
ies. A small can-held her soft blue
fingertip veil and both were
matched in color to her slippers
and gloveS. A white orchid topoed
the white Bible carried by the
bride and her only jewelry was a
blue-bird of happiness pin, the
favored keepsake of a great-grarl-mother.
Maid of honor, Linda Mooney,
wore a blue nylon frock fashioned
with a full pleated skirt, and her
headpiece was a white flowerette
bandeau. She wore a white carna
tion corsage and white accessories,
Best man was Jerry Gilliam,
brother of the bridegroom. Rich
ard House, brother of the bride,
and a brother-in-law, Daniel Cook,
were the ushers.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
House chose a blue frock with
black and white accessories and
she wore a white carnation cor
sage. Mrs. Gilliam, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a pink knit suit
with navy accessories and her cor
iae was of white carnations.
A lawn reception for the more
than 100 wedding guests, was at
the home of the bride s parents
The wedding calte. in the shape of
a miniature church, centered tne
bride's table. It was made by her
Grandmother, Mrs. John Dollar,
Following their honeymoon, most
of it spent m Sacramento, the cou
ple will be at home in Chico where
the bridegroom is a student at
the Chico State College. The bride
W. 'VV...,-
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, Court Klamath 1295, open house Mon
day evening, September 10, in Sacred Heart Parish Hall, was built around the circus
theme. Guests were greeted by Grand Regent Flora Rawlins, center; and entertained
by clowns, Virginia Knowles, left; and Margie Bocchi, right. (See story.)
rnoio oy isomer
CDA Court 1 295 Open House
Staged In Gay Circus Setting
The fall social season was high- at Gem Stadium for the "Rosary
. -v
. V'
P'
lighted by the annual Court Klam
ath 1295, Catholic Daughters of
America open house in the Sacred
Heart Parish Hall Monday eve
ning, September 10.
Over 150 members and guests
were greeted by Grand Kcgent
Flora Rawlins.
Mildred Smith gave an informa
tive talk on the "History of Cath
olic Daughters of America" and
traced the beginning of the organ
ization to the present time, stress
ing the good works of the Catholic
Daughters in the field of schol
arships to Braille School in Wash
ington, D.C., the erection of a
monument of Our Blessed Mother
in Washington, D.C., and empha
sized the importance of registering
and voting.
The Right Rev. Monsignor T. P.
Casey complimented the Catholic
women on their activities in the
parish and their strength in the
home. Monsignor Casey then ad
dressed the gathering on the cur
rent "Rosary Crusade."
Ruth Heiderer received volun
teers who will assist in the rally
5k
THELMA SCHILD, Grand Guardian of the State of
Oregon, International Order of Job's Daughters, is slated
to visit Henley Bethel No. 51, September 21, for School of
Instruction and her official inspection visit.
A get-acquainted potluclc dinner at 6 p.m., at Mt.
Lalci Church, will honor the visiting dignitary. The meeting
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Photo by Fleisehmant Portland.
and bridegroom are both graduates
of the local schools.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Frank House, grandpar
ents of the bride, Etna: Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Hodson and sons, Mil
waukie, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Lar
ry Wagner. Marie Wagner, Yreka;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold House, Di
ana House, Redding; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl House, Yreka; Mr. and Mrs.
,f. O. Johanson. Ashland; Mr. and
Mrs. Bennv Dav. and sons. Red
ding; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dollar
and sons. Gardiner. Oregon; Mr
and Mrs. F. H. Cook and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon McMahon, Mount
Shasta.
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Crusade,
The circus theme was used in
the decorations and entertainment.
Lorraine Huettl, program chair
man, presented the exceptional
Bispham children, Vaughn, Joe
and Gean Dae who entertained
with a circus act besides an in
terval of violin, pano and vocal
selections. .
The enthusiastic crowd request
ed many encore appearances of
the talented trio. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bispham, parents of the
three, were guests at the open
house,
Giraffes, horses, elephants, seals,
lifesized, abounded in the roped off
circus arena, balloons were ev
erywhere, and realistic but gigan
tic ice cream cones hung from the
Walls.
These animals served as a hi
larious backdrop for the two
clowns, Margie Bocchi and Vir
ginia Knowles, who performed in
pantomime various antics of cir
cus clowns. Many guests were
drawn into the performance by
these capable performers.
Double-decker ice cream cones,
fancifully decorated, were dis
tributed to the crowd gathered for
the festive evening.
The next regular meeting of the
Catholic Daughters will be Sep
tember 24.
If you go up to a person whom
you have met once before, it
considerate to introduce yourself.
For even though you remember
the other person there is a chance
he may not remember you. It is
always kinder to say who are you
are than to make the other person
try desperately to place you.
Always identify yourself before"
starting a telephone conversation
Your listener is not, in all prob
ability, in the mood for a guess
ing game.
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