SUNDAY. AUGUST 17. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 B
Yreka Couple Has Farewell Party
inqi .
YBEKA A farewell party was
given in honor of Capt. and Mrs.
Floyd Winchell by the personnel of
the California Highway Patrol
July 31 in the armory building
at the Siskiyou County Fair
grounds. Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barnes,
Vernice Beem, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dun
can, Gwen Gibeson, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Frenick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Warren, all of Yreka. Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Gilzean and C. J. Holcomb,
all of Mount Shasta; Virgil Winkel
man of Dorrisj W. B. Skelton of
Tulelake; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Simpson of Weed; and Wayne Ed
wards of Sacramento. !
Unable to be present were Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Kehrer, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Schoellerman, Mr. and Mrs,
C. C. Stanley of Dunsmuir; Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Collard of Seiad;
.Mr. and Mrs. Al Gross of McCloud.
W. L. James, Kathleen Baroni, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and Sgt.
and Mrs. A. M. French.
The Earl Shepherds, who in oth
er years owned a music store in
our town, visited briefly with old
friends last week, from place
they've called home in San Ma
rino since they gave up Oregon
for California. Sold home in Palm
Springs and will do bit of travel
Captain Winchell left Wednesday
August 6, for Anaheim, in Orange
County, California, where he has
been transferred and where he
will be in charge of SO to 60 men.
ing.
Newcomers Ruth and Lowell
The evening was spent with vis
Jones, who stepped into shoes left
iting and dancing, concluded witn
acant by Clifford and Arzello
the serving of refreshments. The
Voight when they sold Main Street
business, will be guests of honor
group presented Captain Winchell
with a farewell gilt ot an in
scribed desk clock.
at cocktails. 5 to 7, come Won
day the 18th. Hosts Ruth and
Others present besides the hon-
Frank Adams and Lois Serruys
orees were Mrs. Winchell's moth
will greet guests in delightful gar-i
er, Mrs. H. A. Peterson of Bakers
field, who has been visiting with
den of Adams home, 2015 Huron
Street.
the Winchell s; Mr. and Mrs. Don
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MR. AND MRS. DANIEL BENTLEY DUNHAM
Wane Watt
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LAKEVIEW -The chapel of the.
First Methodist Church in Ontario,
California, was the setting for the
ceremony which united in marriage
on Friday, July 25, Susan Ma
rie Watt of that city, and Daniel
Bentley Dunham of Lakeview. The
Rev. Harry Huntsman performed
the ceremony.
" I ;T ; -if
L .. . ,
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary D. Watt of Ontario, and Or-
ville M. Watt of Sunland. Cali
fornia. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Marshall Dunham and the
late Marshall Dunham of Lake
ARLENE COLLIER
Photo by Miller-Williams
Women Of Moose
: Chapter Night'
Mooseheart Alumni Chapter
Bight was observed in a meeting
of Women of the Moose, Klamath
Falls Chapter. No. 467, on August
R in the Moose Hall with Arlene
Collier, presiding. She was assisted
by committee members Pat Mor
gan, Dorothy Poppy, Norman Sam
aplauski. Charlotte Carmichael who
pent several weeks in Europe this
summer, showed slides taken at
the World's Fair in Brussels.
Refreshments were served to 23
members following the meeting.
CALL FOR AfJtlON
ST. PAUL. Minn. W Declaring
that "segregation is not in con
formity with the teaching of
Christ." the Very Rev. Msgr. Fran
cis J. Gillican told the Catholic
Theological Society of America
that state officials are guilty "of
the sin of injustice, positively, if
they encourage segregation, neg
atively, if they remain inactive.
The bride wore a waltz length
gown of light blue embroidered or
ganza with matching headband and
veil. She carried a nosegay of white
roses and carnations. Her maid of
honor, Patricia Metzger, wore
waltz length gown of yellow em
bossed organdy over green taffeta
with matching headband. Her bou
quet was of yellow carnations.
Warren Taylor of Lakeview was
best man for his brother-in-law.
About SO guests attended the re
ception which followed at the home
of thfr bride s mother m Ontario.
Linda Casteel, cousin of the bride.
poured and Mrs. Warren Taylor,
the bridegroom's sister, cut the
cake.
Following a honeymoon trip to
the California coast, the young cou
ple is briefly at home in Lake
view while Dan awaits his call to
the armed services. Local friends
of Dan had an opportunity to meet
his attractive bride at a reception
given by the D u n h a m s on Sun
day, August 3, at 4 o'clock in
the Christian Education Building of
the Presbyterian Church in Lake
view. On this occasion Mrs. Ernest
McKinney served punch. Mrs.
John Moffltt and Mrs. Warren Tay
lor cut and served the .cake. At
tending the guest book was Susan
Julier.
Although attending school on dif
ferent campuses, the romance of
the young couple began during a
meeting of mutual friends at
school. Sue was a junior tnis year
majoring in sociology at the Uni
versity of Oregon. She is also a
craduate of Ontario High School.
Dan attended Oregon state college
and majored in agricultural educa
tion following graduation from
Lakeview High School. Active in
school and civic affairs during his
high school years, he went on to
achieve state and national promi
nence in Future Farmers of Amer
ica activities when he was elect
ed state president for Oregon in
1955 and national president of the
organization in 1956. He was also
selected by the state department
of federal government as a good
will representative to lell of U.S.
young farmers' activities to the
youth of Hawaii and Japan. Both
plan to continue their college edu
cation on completion of Dan's mil
itary service.
Ruth Proctor, who also answers'
to Mrs. Arch, had brother Lester
Phelps and Mrs. P. from that spot
in California that sounds so mys
terious. Valley of the Moon where
anything might happen. Lester
Phelps took Mrs. Lawrence Phelps
home with them for earned va-
:ation. N
Oregon's wonderful scenery cap
tivated New Yorkers, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Coon and Mrs. Marion
Buchholtz, visiting few days with
Bob and Ida Odell up Ewauna
Street way. Back in Midwest, dis
tant relatives are known as kiss-
cousins." Mrs. C is Mrs. O's
cousin by marriage.
Dr. Hugh and Madelyn Swaney
have houseguest, doctor s sister,
Mrs. Rex Woods and son Rex III,
Mrs. W is of daily newspaper
fame in home town. Guests will
visit also in Laguna Beach and
other spots along the beaches of
the Pacific.
Barbara and George Ryzek, who
know that we have frosts in June
in Klamath Falls, have returned
here to build home near Mrs. R's
mother, Mrs. Mary Grigsby, on
Old Midland Road. Mr. R, lum
ber inspector for Western Pine
Association, has been transferred
here from Spokane. Daughter Don-
i, just turned 13, came too.
Today is big day on picnic cal
endar. . . . Oldtimers at Fort
Klamath. . . . Klamath Historical
Society traveling to spots in Ba
sin that should be remembered
and Tulelake Legion at M a 1 i n
Park.
e'oDen beneath the trees in t 1
CHICKEN. BARBECUED over red hot charcoal, in th
Moore Park on the evening of August 12, brought some 100 hungry persons to the aic-
nic sponsored by Eulalone Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Chef for
the barbecue was George Paris of the Blue Ox. Mrs. Paris chairmanned the event.
Money raised will be used to complete the furnishings of the Robert D. Newell House,
home of Oregon's first provincial governor at Champoeg, and to give aid to the two
sponsored schools of the American Indian Committee. Lett to right are Mrs. Isabella
Brixner, Mrs. George Paris, the chef, George Paris, and Mrs. A. O. Roenicke, chapter
regent. Photo by Otto Ellis
c iiii jtiiiiWitiitfsf'rfrffir'-1''',''
fitful ii
CAM OlX TYiVVM.
Gals and guys in our "countree"
are going all out for water skiing.
Drive to Upper Klamath Lake
some Sunday and watch perfec
tion of enthusiasts, graceful as
swUlows . . . some get dunked,
some do not.
McPEAK-PECK
RITES IN RENO
ALTURAS Bonnie Ford, daugh
ter of Mrs. Donald E. McPeak
became the bride of Paul Eugene
Peck Jr., also of Alturas, at
double wedding ring ceremony in
the First Methodist Church of
Reno, Nevada, on Saturday, Au
gust 2. The Rev. Stephen C. Thom
as, pastor, officiated.
Bonnie is a student at Modoc
Union High School and is a past
president and a member of Poca
hontas Theta Rho Club for girls
and holds the 'appointive office of
fourth herald of the Theta Rho As
sembly of California.
Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Peck Sr., of Alturas.
Bonnie wore a dress of pink and
white with a corsage of pink roses
and white accessories. Her atten
dant was Mrs. Frank McKinney,
who chose a chemise of white and
turquoise. Her corsage was of pink
baby roses. . I
: No Hostess
Hotel Luncheon
For Mrs. Carter
ALTURAS Mrs. Beatrice Carter
of Honolulu, T.H., leader in the
field of education in the islands,
was feted with a no-hostess lunch
eon in the Mallard Room' of
the Hotel Modoc Tuesday noon.
August 5, during a brief visit to
her sister, Mrs. Cal Cook, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Carter has resigned from
the principalship of the second
largest elementary school in Hon
olulu as of August 31, 1958, to ac
cept the position of rural super
visor of elementary schools of
Oahu. Mrs. Carter has seen the
pupil personnel of her school grow
trom less than 300 to more than
1,000 during her 26 years as its
principal. Her new assignment
calls for supervision of 81 schools.
Mrs. Carter told her friends
about the cooperation of parents
and teachers in her school and
indicated that she is 100 per cent
in favor of PTA work. In fact, she
stated that she would not think of
teaching where there was no PTA.
She was the guest of the Altur
as Elementary PTA in two of its
radio programs when she visited
Alturas three years ago.
Airs. Roy Bigler entertained wilh
two piano numbers.
The luncheon, an impromptu af-'
fair, was attended by Mrs. Nellie
Fincke of Honolulu, mother of
Mrs. Carter' and Mrs. Cal Cook,
Mrs. Ralph Laird, Mrs. Katie
Gloster, Mrs. Ethel Hartcr, Mrs.
Richard Barrett, Mrs. Roy Bigler.
Mrs. Cal Cook, Mrs. Charles Dem
ick, Mrs. Orville Spath and the
honoree.
Mrs. Carter and her mother, who
has been visiting relatives in Al
turas for three weeks while Mrs
Carter vacationed in the East, will
leave California this weekend for
Honolulu.
BROUGHT 'EM IN
DANVILLE, Va. Wl The pub
lic library here declared amnesty
on fines for overdue books re
turned during National Library
Week. The public turned in 410
books, some with penalties due
of as much as $20.
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