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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1958)
I SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 C . i : - e3 . " 4r 1 I en The Klamatn Lutneran cnurchi Walter Johnson, this city, was was chosen by Catherine Louise i best man. Milani and Aivitrs Kisis for ex- A weddine reception at the home change of their wedding vows on of Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, 20 May 29. The p.m. ceremony was Martin Street, followed the wed read by the Rev. Leroy M. Redal dini service. before relatives and close friends. Following a honeymoon spent on The bride is the daughter of Mrs. the Oregon Coast, Mr. and Mrs Louise Milani, 151 Mace Road, I Kisis are at home at 1213 Owens Ashland. Her husband is the son Street. of Mr. and Mis. Voldemars Kisis, 621 Washington, this city. The dark-haired bride chose for her wedding ensemble, a white jer sey chemise, white accessories and a cluster of white roses at the shoulder. Mrs. Welter Johnson, Klamath Falls, matron of honor, wore a pink sheath with pink rosebud corsage. i ItKMINAIlUN or many years association with The racitic telephone ana leie- ' graph Company brought a 'surprise farewell for Mrs, Adelaide P. Murphy, center, when j those who worked with her gathered in the social room of the traffic department to , present a gift. Retirement date for Mrs. Murphy, who began her years of service on February 8, 1926, at Grants Pass, was Saturday, July 5. Those dates add up to 32 years '. with one company. She transferred to Klamath Falls from Medford where she also worked, coming fere in 1948. Mrs. Murphy will move to Sweet Home to be near a son, Frank Murphy, '. Warren J. Dunham, left, Medford, district traffic manager of Southern Oregon District Traffic Department, presented an electric roaster to Mrs. Murphy. She was also presented with a corsage of yellow rosebuds and lily of the val t ley. Right is Mrs. B. M. (Irene) Buckley, chief operator at the telephone office. Refresh ments were served during the afternoon to some 125 guests from a table centered with a yellow and white cake. Mrs. Kisis is a graduate of Cra ler High School. Central Point. Kisis attended Klamath Union Hig'n School. The bride-elect was honored pri or to the wedding date with a delightfully appointed shower in the Elks Party Room, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. Hoslessses were Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. John Doran. Olsen-McNulty Vows In Reno Precede Tulelake Reception Rebekah Lodge Takes Recess J Prosperity Hehekan Lodge, No. v, 104. held its last regular meeting before summer recess June 19, with officers and members in at i tenHanrp tn honor nast nnhle grands. Bernire McCracken, noble , grand, presided. " A memorial service in honor of two deceased members,' Anna ; Seeder and Helen Spiker, was per- $ .formed with officers draping the ','' I. Final plans were made for en- le.ring a float in the Fourth of July jrarade. Vera Fritsch talked on the TAiieust 9 district convention JMembers wishing to attend the .iconvenlion luncheon or evening '(banquet, must, contact the noble grand or Airs. JTiiscn. ire new R e e k a h Assembly president, Edna Oster will make her offi cial visit at that time. Frank Hogue was honored with a 50-ye.ar membership pin pre sented by the noble grand. Four officers. Helen Blanas, V e 1 m a Krause, Louise O'Brien and Vera Fritsch were honored for six month's perfect attendance. All past noble grands were also honored with the presentation of certificates for outstanding service and four of the group, Laura Uer ings, Alma Cofer, Adeline Cofer and Ida Grimes, are 50-year or ever members '. May Phinney, newly appointed district denutv. encouraged mem hers to work on secre'. work nd obtain the seal of perfection from Mrs. Oster. The social club will meet July H for a dessert luncheon at the home of Helen McCornack, 2571 Lakeshore Drive, instead of the Memorial Park as previously planned. May Phinney will be Hostess. Refreshments were served by Kate Hogue. assisted by Kathleen Hepburn and members of her committee. Mrs. Hepburn ar ranged the table decorations of roses. Yreka OES Final Meet' YREKA The final meeting of the season of the Stella Chapter No. 39, Order of Eastern Star, was highlighted with the initiation of a new member to the order, and a visit from Isabel Eiler, deputy grand matron, who was escorted to the east and welcomed. Marilyn Garoulte, worthy matron and Floyd Burns, acting patron, presided at the meeting. Robert Eii- husband of the deputy grand matron, was seated in the west in the absence, of the associate pa tron. Decorations for the evening were baskets of canterbury bells and larkspur. Prior to (he initiatory degree be ing conferred upon new member Mrs. waiter lamrieyi reiers, spe cial guests of Worthy Matron Gar outte were escorted to the east. They were Merle Spangle, past ma tron, and Sherman Spangle, past patron, both of White Pine Chap ter of Weed. , Following the adjournment, members -and guests gathered in the banquet room for refreshments prepared by Hazel Rohrer, chair man, Rosemary Franson. Leila Meek. Harriet Davidson, Ollie Jan- son, Helen crobbin ana cnaries Van Orsriel. 50th Wedding Date Observed 'New Home for the Girl Scouts" for more then 40 years, the' Girt S'outs of America hat been helping girls find secu rity in an often-frightening world. Now the Scout organ ization has a new home of i'l own. It's another picture feature in the JULY 6 Family In The SUNDAY . DUNSMUTR Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Kelby celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Tues day, June 21, when a host of friends gathered at their home to congratulate them. At a reception in the evening refreshments were served from a lace colored tablecloth, centered with a multi-tiered golden wed ding cake baked by Mrs. Joseph M. Kelby, daughter-in-law of the celebrating couple. Candelabra and flowers completed the table decor. Mrs. Donald Jones of San Car los, a daughter, poured, and Jo-Anne Kelby. a granddaughter, presided at the punch bowl. Two sons, Joseph M. Kelby and Ernest Kelby, who have followed their father into railroad careers Dunsmuir, assisted as hosts. Thei couple also has. six grandchil-! dren. I Mrs. Hazel Adams, Mrs. Guy DeMarco, Mrs. Sidney Fischer and Mrs. Durward Gass assisted in serving the many cakes brought by friends to help make the cele bration a gala one. Earlier in the evening. 21 mem bers of the family gathered at the Joseph Kelby household for a din ner party. Mr. and Mrs. Kelby were mar ried in Ashland, Oregon, in 1908. They moved to Dunsmuir a year later. Mrs. Kelby was Audrey Car ter, a member of a pioneer fam ily. Kelhy retired as a Southern Pacific Railroad engineer in 1947 after 44 years of service. TULELAKE A walU-length white nylon dotted swiss over taf feta, was chosen for her wedding gown by Carol Anne McAnulty when she exchanged nuptial vows with Lawrence Paul Olsen in Reno on June 7. The 3:30 p.m. double ring ceremony was read before immediate re'atives and friends of the young couple in Federated Presbyterian Church. Carol Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther McAnulty, longtime residents of Tulelake. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen, Sparks, Nevada. Carol Anne's frock, fashioned with very full skirt and tight bod ice, was sleeveless. With it she wore a wide-brimmed white straw hat with white taffeta bow across the crown. Her flowers, placed on a white Rainbow Bible, gift of her parents when she served as worthy adviser of the Tulelake Assemoly, Order of Ihe Rainbow for Girls, were gardenias tied with narrow satin ribbons. Lighted white tapers and sum mer blossoms were used at the altar. Barbara McAnulty, younger sis ter, as maid of honor, wore a sea-foam green linen chemise with matching hat. William Olsen was best man for his brother. Mrs. McAnulty chose a summer flowered silk for her daughter's wedding with lavender predomi nating. Her shoulder flowers were gardenias. A white picture hat completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, unable to be present for the ceremony, were represented by the bridegrooms uncle and aunt of Merrill, Mi, and Mrs. Roy Miller, present with their two children, Susie and Buz. A bridal dinner was served the wedding party at the Riverside Hotel with cocktails later at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Sparks. The new Mr. and Mrs Olsen honeymooned in Ely, Ne vada, with close friends of the family. Following their return to Tule lake, a large reception was held on the evening of June 14 In the Masonic Temple where the cou ple greeted between 80 and 100 friends. Mr. and Mrs. McAnulty were the hosts. Pink and silver predominated in the arrangements on the tables and about the rooms. The gift table was centered with deep pink peonies In a large cut glass bowl. The lace cloth, over pink on the punch table, was made by the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura McAnulty of Yuba City, California. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake in white, pink and silver, complemented by pink tapers in sterling candelabra, and a silver bowl lilted with pink lu pine. Punch was served by S a n d r a Perry and Kathenne Staunton Mrs. Roy Miller, Merrill, and Mrs Hugh McAnulty, Chico, aunt of the bride, were at the coffee serv ice during the evening. Mrs. Wil liam H. W e i t k a m p, Tulelake served the cake after the confec tion was cut by the newlyweds Assisting about the rooms were Barbara Hundley Margaret Rund, Judy McAnulty, sister of the biide and Mary Jane Oehlertch. Musical entertainment was by Starla Dccious, Carole Hedington and Faye Adams. Carol Anne is a 19m graduate of Tulelake High School. Lawrence Paul will be with the National Park Service at the Lava Beds Na tional Monument. Carol's father served as watermaster for many years for the U.S. Bureau of Rec lamation, Tulelake project. Cur rently he is with the Klamath Falls office of the USBR. The new Mr. and Mrs. Olsen wili live in Tulelake. Sometimes an implied criticism hurts just as much as an out spoken one. For Instance, the per son who says, "You look a hun dred per cent better with your Htm anui v Jim t jun, she likes your hair short. She is saying that you looked pretty aw ful with it long. Watch your com pliments to be sure they don't car ry a hidden sting. It CAN be quite EXPENSIVE... to buy and trust to luck . . . A guarantee is worth no more . . . than those who back it up ... if you don't know jewelry . you'd BETTER know your JEWELER . . I No "cemieni" . nV'nheny rfiscovnts" . 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