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MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL JOSEPH McAULIFFE JR., now at home on their ranch
near Malln, are pictured after their wedding on May 3 In Merrill St. Augustine's Catholic
Church. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. John Phelan, officiant.
The bride is the former Joan Joy Freitag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Frei
tag, Malin, and her father gave her in marriage. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Mary
McAuliffe, also Malin, and the late Michael J. McAuliffe. Photo by Ferebee
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MISS RUTH LOBAUGH, seated, was honored by PEO
Chapter AU with a farewell luncheon in the-Pelican Party
Room on Saturday, May 24. Miss Lobaugh, a resident of
'Klamath Falls for 10 years, six of them as music super
visor in the elementary and junior high school vocal music
program, recently resigned to accept a teaching post with
the music department of Portland's elementary school
system. Although well established as an accomplished
musician and piano teacher, she will further her music
education through advanced music courses in Portland.
She also resigned from her office as president of
Chapter AU because of the move. Other members of the
sisterhood in the picture with her are, from the left, Mrs.
Hugh T. Estes, recently installed as president to serve the
remainder of Miss Lobaugh's term; Mrs. Dayton E. Van
Vector, who presented Miss Lobaugh with a stephanotit
corsage as a tribute from the chapter; Mrs. S. Dallas Mc-.
Neil, chairman of luncheon arrangements; and Mrs. Harry
R. Todd, who made the brief presentation speech for the
chapter's farewell gift a token of affection from the
group. Photo by Kettler
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BARBARA BLANCHARD, POTENTIAL BALLERINA,
demonstrates the perfect poise and balance required in
"Arabesque" which, correctly posed, is one of the most
difficult ballet positions.
Barbara, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Blanchard, will enter University of Utah this fall, where she
will major in ballet.
She enrolled in pre-ballet classes with Edna Howell,
local dance instructor, when she was 7. Two years later her
classical training began, and since then she has faithfully
followed a strict schedule of disciplined practice to per
fect the technique demanded of a professional.
Love of her chosen art has kept her standards high
and to prepare herself for sensitive interpretation to the
audience, she enrolled for dramatic training under Mrs.
B. B. Blomquist at KUHS.
Last summer her auditions at San Francisco Ballet
School and University of Utah earned her placement in the
advanced classes.
Local patrons of the dance in the audience on June
3, at Mills School, where Barbara will appear in the role
of Odette in Le Lac des Cygnes (Swan Lake) will be
convinced that they viewed the performance of. a premier
danseuse in the making. Photo by Guderian
MRS. R. H. STOKES, center, holds the autograph-hound signed by the 60 friends
who attended the no-host farewell luncheon in her honor on May 21 in the Willard Hotel
Ponderosa Room. In the large package is an overnight case, also a gift from the group.
Arrangements for the party, which was really a surprise, were made by Mrs.
Walter Barke, left; and Mrs. Robert S. Wright, at the right. (See story.l
Photo by Kettler
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MRS. C. W. MINNER, standing right, was honored at
a farewell luncheon and bridge party on May 23 in the
Willard Hotel Spruce Room. She and her husband, Major
Minner, who has been at Kingsley Field for about three
years, left Klamath Falls last week for a two year assign
ment in FormoiO-
The no-host party, arranged by Mrs, James Thornton
(standing with Mrs. Minner), Mrs. O. H. Kienitz, at the
left; and Mrs. Thell Rea, right, was attended by the many
friends Helen made while the Minners were stationed here.
A large percentage of them were friends made through her
work in Sojourners and Library Club.
The gift wrapped box contains a monetary bon voy
age remembrance "for something you might fancy . . af
ter you get to Formosa." Photo by Otto Ellis