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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A I J S M i l' tit H 5 PI1 eqroom GILCHRIST The Gikhrisl Methodist Church was the setting for the June 1 wedding of Wanda Lucille Hunter to Fred Page. The church was decorated with roses, tulips and ferns, and the bride walked under an arch of white roses placed in front of the altar to meet her bridegroom. The daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hunter, Springfield, Wanda was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Gilchrist. The Rev. W. N. Byars read the 1:30 p.m. ceremony before 240 as sembled guests. Mrs. Thomas Col lister was vocal soloist and was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Shotts, organist. MRS. ROBERT FAUS AND MRS. JOHN LEHTO, left and right, were proxies at e shower for First Lieutenant and Mrs. John P. Lehto, who are expecting the stork in Anchorage, Alaska, where Lt. Lehto, a jet pilot in the USAF, is stationed at Elmendorf Air Base. He is the son of Mrs. John Lehto and the late John Lehto; and his wife, Shirley Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Faus, all of Klamath Falls. The mothers are pictured at the home of Mrs. O. E. Powell, 1134 North Eighth Street, where Mrs. Powell and Mrs. L. A. Murphy were co-hostesses for tha shower on June 18. Gifts were brought unwrapped and after they were received by the "proxies" for Shirley and John, they were gift-wrapped by the guests. Approximately 25 were on the guest list. Decorations were pink peonies and rosebuds and the table decoration was a stork-vase filled with rosebuds. A small sign in the arrangement indicated that Ole Doe Stork was "headed for Alaska." Photo by Otto Ellis Bride WJL lUerrck Of Wkite Roses Do Wed (Driceqroom Aitar til-',. The bride wore a white satin matlisse gown and a veil covered with white sequins. She carried a bouquet of roses and tulips. Cozzy Martin, cousin of the bride, Springfield, was maid of honor. Sharon Page, sister of the bridegroom, and Jean Page, cous in of the bridegroom, were brides maids. All attendants wore pink ballerina length dresses and car ried bouquets of pink roses. The bride's mother wore a smoke blue dress and white ac cessories, and her corsage was white roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a white dress and black accessories and a corsage of white roses. Following a reception at the church, the couple honeymooned in Gilchrist and Spokane and is now at home in Spokane where Fred is stationed with the U.S.- A i r Force. The young Mrs. Page is a grad uate of Springfield High School and her husband is a graduate of Gil christ High School. Out-of-town guests present for the wedding included the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mar tin and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dwyer and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keeman and daughter, Erlene Ware and Mrs. J. L. Martin, the brides grandmother, all of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leins, Adm, California, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stover, Bend. AN AUGUST 9 wedding is filanned by Kathryn Thom pson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thomp son, Redding to Mike Runge of Klamath Falls. The bride groom elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Runge, this city. Kathryn is a 1958 graduate of Shasta Union High School, Redding. Her future husband is a grad uate this year from Shasta College. Both plan to at tend Chico State College. Photo by Terry NEW OFFICERS OF BETHEL NO. 6, International Order of Job's Daughters, are pictured above. Front row, from the left, Susan Moss, Pat Crawley, Sharon McConnell, installing officer and retiring queen; Jancy Meador, who received' the crown of office shortly after the picture was taken; Ann Anderson and Linda Heyden. Second row, same order, Stephie Walker, Amy Kerr, Terri Goeckner, Joan Wiz ner, Sheila Hale, Donna Hubbard and Barbara Crapo. Third row, Helen Faulkner, Neoma Young, Becky Mack, Marva Mortenson and Sharon Kunz. Fourth row, Barbara Canine, Lynette Lawrence, Bev Westlund, Peggy Seideman and Jane Ann Craig. BETHEL NO. 6 " ""jj o I JANCY MEADOR, NEW HONORED QUEEN ef lethe , 4, International Order of Job's Daughters. Pink And Crystal Decor For Shower UOST.4SIT. toirlny Rockwell. rrW-tleet J r'avfro. both of MnKil'it. breworl recently at ritol irc it the home of Mm Htaift ClMnn in Horn ret. fctfal f"1 of. tht room was the f tar )th umbrella hung ve t t pnct the lilts from a ajnr of aimtiletfd r:n of tinsel t 'int frm tltf ceiling. Bou am ' ro5 and crystal cnnde l,n( with pink candles decorated if refreshment table, and punch va served from a crystal howl. Among the cestj were Mrs. alt Brav, mother of the bride--he, and r. Frank Favero, mother of Shirley's fiance Oarajs were played before the fiest of honor opened her gifts, with Mrs. Darnld Crawford and Mn. Loren Cummins winning the prizes. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Liii Morris celebrated their 13h liB2 an niversary Jun ss by wiving to Canada for a two t'ttf vacation Mrs. Morris, th f(mr Gilda Gray is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Loomis, fiwmrr Mam ath Falls resident. living in Coos Bay. Mrs. Morri attended Sacred Heart Acl here. Her husband is tla son of Mr. ?nd Mrs. Lewis P. Morris. 2401 Eberlein Street, nad currently is I'nplnyed by a lumber company in the coast city. The couple, married in Klamath Falls in 1946, have a son. Preston, 0 years old. When selling hair at home, de cide on a loose, soft effect or a smaller, tight curl and set your hair accordingly. A large pin cur! produces a larger, softer wave than a tight pin curl. Public installation of officers for Bethel No. 6, International Order of Job's Daughters, was Saturday, June 7, in the Masonic Temple. The lodge room was decorated with baskets of spring flowers, and "Queen Jancy" was lettered on the window draperies in the east. Candles in the east and west were lighted by candlelighters Kay Horn and Linda Lenmnger. Re tiring Honored Queen Sharon McCunnell, installing officer, was assisted by the following past hon ored queens; Sandra Adams, guide; Norma Jean Lyons, chap lain; Hazel Jo DeLamater, musi cian: Babs Moore, honored queen of Bethel No. 61, marshal; Becky Short, senior princdss of Bethel No. si, Henley, recorder; Joan Marshall, senior princess of Beth el No. 61, senior custodian: and Carolyn Hunt, honored mieen of .j Bethel No. 51, junior custodian. cy Meador, honored queen: Pat Lrawley, senior princess; Annn derson, junior princes; Susan Moss, guide: Linda Heyden, mar-i shai; Neoma Young, chaplain: Helen Faulkner, recorder; Becky Mack, musician; Terri Goeckner, treasurer: Donna Hubbard, senior custodian. Marva Mortenson, junior custo dian; Amy Kerr, first messenger; Beverly nestlund. second messen ger: Jane Ann Craig, third mes senger; Barbara Canine, fourth messenger; Sharon Kunz, fifth messenger: Step-tin Waiter, Inner guard; Lynette Lawrence, outer guard: Barbara Crapo, historian: PegRy Seidemaa. Mloist: Sheila Hale, lady o the lights, and Joan W'izner, seiiitaat recorder. Assisting with ttw installation was the Klamaa falls Chapter, Order of-DeMty. Mrs. Robert Bs, sister of Hon ored Queen Jincy, sang "I Walk with God." ccriied by Mrs. Jane Craig. Visitors from th Masonic Lode, Eastern Star. White Shrine and Rainbow of Girls were introduced and welcomed. Gifts were pre sented to the incoming and out-1 eoing queens. Escorted an intro duced by Honored Queen Jancy were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Meador. After the ceremony, the Star lighters Trio played for dancing in the dining room, where refresh ments were served. Pink and white was used for a false ceiling of crepe paper streamers, a lat tice fence and at the individual and (erving tables. Klamath Falls PEOs Attend State Meeting Mrs. E. Vehrs, Grants Pass. was elected president of the Ove- gon State Chapter of the PEO Sis terhood at the state convention held June 16-17 in Medford. Other new. officers are: Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, Medford. re cording secretary: Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Medford, treasurer; Mrs Emerson B. Hough, Milton-Freewa- ter, first vice president; Mrs. Ken neth Rauch. Portland, second vice president; Mrs. R. C. Lindberg Portland, organizer, and Mrs. Joe Longfellow, Corvallis, correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Wilford P. Jones, Portland, a member since 1912, and a mem ber of the supreme chapter since 1934, was honored during the ses sions. Social plans for the sessions in eluded a luncheon at the Rogue Valley Country Club Monday with a Roses For Friendship," theme arranged by Chapter BD, Portland and a dinner that night, "Evening in Pearis," with a Medford pear theme lor which Chapter BE Med ford, was hostess. Among others attending the Tues day sessions from Klamath Falls were: Mrs. Andrew Collier, Mrs. Orpha Beard, Mrs. Gilbert Fleet Mrs. Ross Ragland, Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. Ross Boyd and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas of Chapter U. They were present for the luncheon, in the Methodist Church "Lunch on the Dunes of the Columbia." ar ranged by Chapter BF, The Dalles. Remaining for the dinner at the country club in the evening hon oring husbands of PEOs, arranged by Chapter AA, Medford, were Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Fleet and Mrs. Beard. Mrs. 0. K. Puckett was the chapter's delegate, one of 127 present. Shower For Bride MALIN Honored at a prettily arranged bridal shower was Kath erine Micka of Malm wi;o was the then bride-elect of Norman Oliva. About 80 guests attended the event in the community hall. Assisting Katherine in opening her many gifts were her sisters. Norma Jean, Carol Ann and Kar en. Entertainment included piano selections hv Marcia Kenvnn. Shir. ley Bunnell, and a duet' by Mrs. r.iiren nerrinjisnaw ana .Micka. Kathryn and Herringshaw sane a panied on the piano bv their moth. cr, Mrs. Eileen Herringshaw. An artistic floral arrangement in a pink and lavender, made by Mrs. J. Walter Browning, deco rated the refreshment table. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. A. Runnel!. Mrs Louie Lyon, Mrs. Dorolhv Unruh. .Mrs. Carlo Cornell Mr Vv . ' Y a . V Larol Ann - . - a "U Margaret Jo ; . I . -V ' 1ft duet accom. k ? J.' j t KATHERINE MICKA, second from the left, is pic tured at a pre-nuptial shower given for her in Malin Ben Johnson, Mrs Hubert 'More- Community Hall. About 80 guests were present. iMWS 22 Helping their sister unwrap h y show.r gift. Browning. were, from the left, Carol Ann, Karen and Norma Jean Serving at the punch bowl, was ivlicka. .Mrs. Jerry Micka and Mrs. Frank OL x l w m l lj r. Oliva poured coffee. r,a" Photo by Virginia Blohm, Malm Mrs. C. G. Stotts Is DAR Speaker LAKEV1EW Mrs. Claude G. Stotts of Coos Bay, state regent of the Oregon Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, was guest speaker at the annual Sixth District conference luncheon of the DAR at the Lakeview Elks Cluh Saturday. Mrs. Stotts spoke on the state convention, the state board meeting and plans for furnishing Newell House at Champocg,. Ore gon. Those present from Klamath Falls were Mrs. A. O. Roenicke, regent of Eulalona Chapter; Mrs. J. M. Ager, secretary-treasurer of District No. 6: Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. E. M. Chilcotc, Mrs. Dick Owens, Mrs. Bert 0. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Waters and Mrs. R. E. Wright. Members and guests from Lake view were Mrs. Orvilla Stein, re cent of Lake View Chapter; Mrs. Lora Conn, past regent; Mrs. Cora Reynolds, Mrs. E. B. Foiled. Mrs. Lewis Robertson, Mrs. D. C. Schminck. Mrs. Newman Kimes ol Klamath Falls but a member of Lake View Chapter and chairman of District No. 6. Mrs. Mabel Ross was a guest. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. W. H. Cochran, Bend, chairman; Mrs. J. M. Ager, Klamath Falls, vice chairman; and Mrs. Frank A. Ruble, Bend, secretary-treasurer. Wiener Roast MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Brien entertained with a wiener roast on Sunday, June 22, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosebush, Fallon, Nevada, former residents of Montague, who were house- guests of the O uriens at tneir ranch home at Bogus. Friends in vited to the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferber and daughter. Cherene. of Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Scntt Lee and sons, Mike, Bob and Scotty, Hornbrook; Irene O'Brien and Ellen Carmony. The two children of the O'Briens, Dwayne and Ellen, were also present. TV SERVICE COMPLETE All Makes All Models Call BARABOO'S 333 E. Main Ph. 4-4(1 Motorola Dealer The Klamath Basin Celebration Council Invites You To Their w 4th OF JULY m V ROUNDUP Featuring Smokey Rodgers Afld His CiJ Wstr Otgrwffk ABEAORY J4f 4, 'V" July 5, . 1.50 Person T..,K, lill Penney's : J , .is..!. ,i rittSffiWiiMrmi,., Hi,.-, ttjiife8itit& Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30. Fridays Till 9 p.m. Yoa't Mvac sua a 4l lids this, awn at Pnny'il Na woiting till wd-of-tummtf I You enjoy nd-ef-summn borjalni right now, as Ponney's gon to mariiit, team bock wild ttrrific prio brooks on top summer monhonctiia Iron top Amoriun nnnuforhum . . . mluts, savings end selections that odd a now kind ol iliile to your glorioui 4thl J5af W : & - if.t : Lm IF ' i'JrJ ENJOY THE 4th AT LOW PENNEY PRICES BOYS SPORT SHIRTS TWO FORTHE PRICE YOU ORDINARILY PAY FOR ONE! The young folios really get a break here! . . . And Mom, too, who's ihopping on a budget! Terrific shirts ... no corners cut . . . all full sizes ... all sanforized ... all the finest cotton broadcloths . . . many Dan River cot tons ... all first quality. Choose from solid colors, checks, polka dots, chest stripes, novelty panels, two tone combinations. Everything a boy, could want in a shirt plus this sizzling low Penney price. Shop early . , , buy several ... Use LAYAWAY for Back To School. BASEMENT SIZES 4-18 NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! CUTE AND PRACTICAL! WOMENS TODDLERS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Shop Every Day! The 00 ',e poor tiddlers! biggest, most exciting fl QO Get them int. something f1 A A bt,o!l Tol-m Jf "l Pe""CV BuW' II UU .e7 syl b "X tH? et Prke. Che.se shH, II crnp !. All U pUysniH, .M-picce sots, JJ wan. ethers ia toddlers siact. HCOND riOOl SECOND FLOOB STARTS MONDAY. JULY 28 PENNEY'S JULY iLAMtFT EVENT bigger mn mt& ...tsm WW THIS YEAR. XtAtt fOQS AK0 $m IT1
