Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1958)
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 5 B CDA Court Klamath 1295 Installs 1 2 Officers I Ilia - I lis. JEANETTE LORRAINE CUENDET, winner of this year's American Associaiion of University Women Scholarship Award, transferred from Natchez High School, Mississippi, to Klamath Union High School. To a high school girl leav ing all her friends, the move and school transfer was more of a sudden uprooting and hasty transplanting in alien soil. It is evi dent that the AAUW award winner adapted herself readily to the new school and surroundings, because she and her grades both thrived. She is pictured above with her mother, Mrs. Robert Cuendet, center, and Mrs. Len Surles, who presented the scholarship. Jeanette had- already applied for admission and had bean accepted at Oregon State College, Corval- Robert Cuendet's job brought the Cue'ndets to Klam ath Falls and their present home, 1009 Pacific Terrace. During Jeanette's high school years in Natchez and at KUHS, she maintained her high scholastic ratingand was also identified with numerous extra-curricular activities in cluding Girls' League, Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Ski Club, Student Congress, Pelicanettes (song and yell leader); Job's Daughters, Young Women's Auxiliary, serving terms as president, vice president and secretary. She also was a member of her church choir. , Photo by Otto Ellis ESTHER BEASLY Bridal Shower Honoree Photo by Ruth Harris, Merrill Over 60 Guests At Shower Honoring Esther Beasly f' j- : 1 rfX&&iM-it3 i '-it? 'a'h,''"t' 1 1 iff ; p4' ii I ; in I; 1 ! 3 I HiWBTO&v MERRILL Bride-elect Esther Beasly was feted at a bridal show er attended by over 60 guests on Friday evening, May 23, in the recreation room of t h e Merrill Presbyterian Church. Esther will exchange wedding vows with Le roy Johnson on June 15. The gitt-laden lace covered ta ble was centered with a floral ar rangement of red carnations and white stock. Assisting the bride-elect with un wrapping the many packages were her sister, Martha Beasly, and close friends, Loretta Lemler and Myrtle Barnes. , The cake, beautifully decorated with frosted pink roses, was cut and served by Mrs. Myrtle Beasly and Mrs. J. B. Kidwell, grand mothers of the shower honoree. At the coffee service was Mrs. Leonard Johnson, mother of the prospective bridegroom; and pre siding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Roy Beasly, mother of the bride- elect. Included on the evening's enter tainment program was a piano duet by Sherry Keck and Glenda Story. Robert Merrllees played an accordion solo, "The Wedding March Polka" and appropriately dedicated it to the affianced cou ple. ' f Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. E. C. Lemler and daughter, Loretta; Mrs. Troy Quails and daughter, Margaret Ann; and Mrs. Don Barnes and daughter, Kath-ryn. Twelve new officers of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Klamath No. 1295, will as sume their posts on Monday eve ning, June 9, at a regular business meeting In the Sacred Heart Par ish Hall. Heading the slate of officers is Mrs. H. It. (Maxine) Burritt, wor thy grand regent. Assisting in lead ership capacities are Mrs. Nor man (Marie) Sherwood, vice re gent; Mrs. H. E. (Irene) Geiger, prophetess; Mrs. William (Minnie) McCroskey, lecturer; Mrs. Daniel (Shirley) McAuliffe. historian; Mrs. William (EUen) Ely, finan cial secretary; Mrs. Stanley (Vio let) Pieser, treasurer; Mrs. R. L. (Dorothy) Zwiener, monitor; Mrs. Francis (Marguerite) Slowey, sen tinel; and Kathleen Gallagher, or ganist. Trustees for three year terms are Mra. Lynn (Geraldine) Roycroft, and Mrs. Julian (Alice) Abbott. The officers were installed In ceremonies May 26, at the parish hall. Mrs. Elva Bristow, district deputy from Eugene was Install ing officer. Preceding the installation, win ners ol the annual CDA-sponsored poetry contest read their winning selections. The new officers and the prize winning junior poets were special euests at a social nour wnicn 101- iowed the meeting. In charge of the refreshment table were Mrs, Hobert (Flora) Rawlins and Kath leen Vaughn. Presiding officer for the past year was Mrs. Roycroft. It isn't a mania toward cleanli' ness that mkes several baths a dav essential during summer. Dur ing a heat wavtf, sponging youseu several times a day is neaumui. You suds awav pore-clogging par ticles and thus allow perspiration to flow freely.' SAD SACKS LA JOLLA, Calif. UB A group of La Jolla high school boys were unsacked when they attempted to wear gunny sacks over their cloth ing to classes in imitation of chem ise, or sack, style dresses worn by some girls. Principal Parvin Clark intercepted the boys and ordered the desacking. in FREE get new 60( FREE with purchase of CHEMTRONIC LIFE PERMANENT At Ittufer Prl( l 12.25 $2.5 value PL OFFER for limited time only "'l',,".('?',-""nit"""'l 'fJ!UALJ.-f.lia I ;; rt Mid tor C fwrt "rtHl LEE HENDRICKS rofttilenl btuty product! fr titmt uit AT Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th St. Ph. TU 4-4321 MISS COUTURE carefree checks in for a Summer . A new kind of summer lightness composed of - a bright woven check. The cool baretop bodice wafted into a great floating skirt with Its own net petticoat " trimmed with check. In tur quoise, pink, orange and ' brown. Sizes 8 to 16. M0" Low, Lew Price Flu " Wf Green' Stamp Bon Bazaar 4480 So. 6th Ph. 4-8161 PAST PRESIDENTS of AU Chapter PEO Sisterhood were awarded cleverly decorated PEO pin guards at a luncheon in the Pelican Party Room on May 24. At the luncheon to receive them personally were the past presidents pictured above. From the left, front row, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Mrs. E. M. Bubb, Mrs.. Fred Southwell, Mrs. V. E. O'Neill and Mrs. D. E. Van Vector. In back, same order, Mrs. G. F. Drew, Mrs. H. R. Todd, Miss Ruth Lobaugh, Mrs. K. G. Klahn, Mrs. P. M. Deller, Miss Orpha Hudson, Mrs. F. R. Olds, who cama from Medford; and Mrs. W. I. Tingley. Each past president, as she accepted her pin guard, recalled some interesting highlight of her presidency. Unable to attend were Mrs. J. V. Owens, Mrs. S. D. Woodruff, Mrs. N. B. Drew, Mrs. G. W. Hout, Mrs. J. F. Flock, Mrs. F. E. Drake, Mrs. J. E. Hosking, Mrs. M. P. Win ningham, Mrs. G. W. Sample and Mrs. Al J. Kafz. Letters of greeting from them were read. Mrs. S. Dallas McNeil, introduced by chapter presi dent, Mrs. H. T. Eites, gave an inspiring talk on "Let Us Look into the PEO Mirror," and ended it with a poem ded icated to the past presidents. Photo by Kettler WHERE TO BUY YOUR DIAMOND...? HERE'S the vital "MUST" ... a jeweler's REPUTATION ... Is what you'll HAVE to TRUST . . . ! ... A solid reputation for TRUTHFULNESS . . . HOXEST VALUES ... and RESPECTED QUALITY . . . must be EARNED ... 1 I can't be bought with ridiculous "come-ons" . . . "fantaslic claims" . . . "phony discounts" . . . and "give-aways" . . I . MEANS . . . YMBOUGHT THE 8MJHING ... I . no extra cost . . . J out name in her ding. Convenient lermj . Downtown and Town 4 Country Phone TU 4-3151 MESSAGE TO THE YOUTH OF THE BASIN! What doei the future hold for you . . . next year? ... 10 yean from new? You'll probably be finishing high school or college, then marriage, a fam ily, a home. No matter if your plant call for a new dress for next fall' prom or a new home in a few yean, now is the time to prepare! The extra money coming your way from part-time obt this summer can start a nest egg for you that will grow and grow. Wt offer 3 interest on your savings, convenient drive-in banking, plus a real interest In your future. Play square with yourself! Deposit part of your summer earnings in your own savings account. - . ' PREPARE FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE NOW Open Your Savings Account Soon Jim Satikjm OF KLAMATH FALLS 6th and Klamath Ph. TU 4-3114 All deposits Insured up to $10,000 by F.D.I.C. 3 r. tail mm . HUH I ; ..CSfe-"-"'"1" lh. MTU ' 1 tOO Main St.
