SUNDAY. AUGUST 31. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5 C
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AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT TEA at the Pacific Terrace home of Dr. and
Mrs. M. E. Robinson told the approximately 100 guests of the engagement of Zon John
ton of Klamath Falls to John Gerbert, also of Klamath Falls. The attractive tea table,
centered with a heart and wedding bell arrangement, was a tribute to the hostess, Mrs.
Robinson.
From the left are Mrs. Kit Johnson, Zon's mother; Zon, Mrs. Marion Kordic, who
came here from Oklahoma City for the special occasion of her cousin's engagement;
and Mrs. David Barnett, Santa Rosa, whose husband was a former pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in this city. Others who assisted at the tea service were Mrs. Law
rence Birlc, Mrs. Gaye Patterson, Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs. Andrew Collier and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson. Otto Ellis Photo
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Bridal Showers
For Diane Allard
EASTSIDE Two bridal ihowert
honored Diane Allard. daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allard ol
the Eastside District, before her
August 12 marriage to John Rick
enbach. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rickenbach of Ashland, in a
temple ceremony at the ldahr
Falls Temple of the Church ol
Jesus Christ of the Latter ua
Saints.
The first shower on July 31 was
held at the Robert McNeal resi
dence in Lakeview and the host
esses were Joyce Stephens, Shar
on Hopkins, Judy Goss and Zcldf
O'Ncil.
The theme. At the End of the
Rainbow, was carried out in the
decorations.
Guests included Connie Wyman.
Felice Quisenberry, Diana Banis
ter. Mary Sullaway, Marilyn Mc
Neal, Frances Stewart, Susan
Ahern, Lavonne Kratz, T o x l e
Risley and Lareesa Yates.
The other shower at the church ol
the Latter Day Saints was Sat
urday evening, August 2 and hon
ored both Diane and John. Ap
proximately 61) guests attended the
affair which was hosted by Grace
Williams, Lva Manning. Marcar
et Wiebe, Florence and Thelma
Hopkins. Lillian McDonald and
Eileen O'Neil.
Mixed floral bouquets were used
as decorations for the hall. The
gift tabic, in peach and white,
was in charge of Margaret Wiebe
and Florence Hopkins. Sharon
Hopkins received the gifts at the
door, and Zelda O'Neil registered
the guests.
As entertainment, yams Heard
and Joyce Stephens played a pi
ano duet; Sharon Hopkins recited;
Mike Fossom, accompanied by
Mrs. John McDonald, a trumpet
solo; Mrs. Charles Stephens gave
a reading; Chris and Bob Fossum
sang a vocal duet; and Robert
Fossum was heard in a vocal solo.
PkJ Sw yr
Homecoming To USA
Includes Local Visit
The sound of big guns was aud
ible as members of the George
Stacey family sat on their balcony
in Beirut, Lebanon, when the re
cent revolution occurred in the Far
East. They left Beirut, June 15, to
return to the United States after
three and one half years in Leb
anon where Stacey was associated
as U.S. engineering consultant in
the International Corporation Ad
ministration. They arrived here soon after
their return to be guests of Sta
cey 's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Anderson, 508 Up
ham Street.
The 1CA is making preliminary
reports on river basin potentials,
power, irrigation and domestic wa
ter uses in Lebanon, working with
the Lebanese government in pro
viding a guide program for future
development of these resources.
U.S. money built the main irri
gation canal in Lebanon that now
rigatcs thousands of acres of fer
tile land and provides money and
technical advice on highways un
der construction or planned.
Aitituaes in the small country
range from sea level to 10,000
feet.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey found tha
Lebanese friendly to Americans,
and living conditions comfortable
for people from this country. Tha
head of the family anticipates an
other foreign assignment from the
1CA.
A FIRST AIR TRIP is always exciting to Mrs. Daisy
Schroeder, center, it was excitement plus since she was to
visit a son, Phil Schroeder, left, when the United Airliner
settled to earth at tha Klamath Falls Airport. Eighty-year-old
Mrs. Schroeder, lives in Long Beach, was a onetime
resident of the wheat state of Kansas. Mrs. Phil Schroeder
was also on hand to greet the visitor. Photo by Kettler
New Officers
Wabeno Council
Of Pocahontas
WEED Newly elected officers
of Wabeno Council 231, degree of
Pocahontas, who were absent, at
the July 18 installation meeting,
were raised to their official chief
tancy at the August 15 meeting
held at the White Pine Hall with
Mrs. Rita Renning, deputy great
Pocahontas, serving as the install
ing olficer. Mrs. Dorothy Sotlana,
Pocahontas, presided at the meeting.
The officers raised at the Fri
day meeting included Mrs. Alma
Killingsworth, Wenonah; Mrs. Nel
lie Del Nero, keeper of wampum;
Mrs. Esther Aquila, first sco.'i
and Mrs. Mae Tidmore, fourth war
rior. Preliminary plans were begun
for the official visit of Mrs. Mickic
Artz, great Pocahontas, to the
Weed Wabeno Council on October
3.
O. A. McRae received the coin
award for the evening and Mr
Killingsworth was given the mys
tery package.
Pocahontas. Mrs. Sottana. served
as hostess for the evening and
served refreshments of sandwich
es, salad, pie and coffee. Games
followed the refreshment hour as
the evening entertainment.
Mrs. Ella Holder was presented
with a farewell gift from the coun
cil members for her and her hus
band, Roy Holder, who has pre
ceded her departure to Oklahoma
where they will make their home.
THE BEAUTIFUL GARDEN of Mrs. George Blanas, 1036 Eldorado Avenue, where
colors of the flower borders change with the whim of the gardener, Mrs. Blanas, was the
scene August 18 of a coffee and social hour. Guests contributed to a Rebekah Social
Club project which helps send a bo.y or girl Klamath County delegate to the United Na
tions Pilgrimage each year. Co-hostess for the outdoor party was Mrs. Louise O'Brien,
Twenty five guests arrived during the festivities. Standing are the hostesses, Mrs. O'Brien
on the left and Mrs. Blanas. Seated around the table are officers of the club, Mrs. V. Bar
leen, secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Pierce, vice president; May E. Phinney, DDP, and Mrs,
Velma Krauss, V. G. of the Rebekah lodge. Photo by Ellis
LAYETTE
SHOWER
Mrs. G. E. Davis was honored
with a pink and blue shower at
the Elks Party Room in July by
Mrs. Jack Dailey and Mrs. Edwin
Snider, assisted by Mrs. Ted
Otterbein. I
A stork centered the gift table
and summer flowers were used;
throughout the room.
Guests included Lena Perkins,
Mrs. Francis Slowey, Mrs. Gcnei
Matchett, Mrs. Louis Taucher,
Mrs. Ted Schuck. Mrs. M o rr i s
Jorde, Mrs. Tom Gospodnetich,
Mrs. Coy Wiles, Mrs. Robert Wal
ton. Dennise Walton, Mrs. Edmond
Andersch, Mrs. Axel Hcdlund, Mrs.
Roy Clark. Mrs. Allan Davis, Mrs.
Fern Scott, Mrs. Vernon Karnes
and Mrs. Gifford Wood. i
Out-of-town guests were Alma
Pearson, Tacoma. Washington;
and Mrs. William Snider of Valle
jo, California.
FLYING LOW
HENDERSON. Ky. Ift-The Rev.
George Wood, slated to conduct a
funeral here, showed up with nine
stitches in his nose. He collided
with an airplane. The minister's
hat blew off earlier while he was
at the airport. Mr. Wood darted
after it, right into a whirling pro
peller. CONVERSATION CUTTER
LANDRUM. S C. OP-The Ther
mal Belt Telephone Company, is
cutting down on long-windedness
on the telephone here. A buzzer
sounds on the line after five min
utes of yakety yak. A minute later,
If the call hasn't been ended, the
parties are automatically discon
nected. Most effective, customers
complain.
The industry-sponsored tree
farm program means wood for
man's use; food and shelter for
wildlife; recreational areas; water
and soil conservation.
Coney Island, an amusement
park 10 miles up the Ohio River
from Cincinnati, has the largest
freshwater swimming pool in the
world
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DELAYED DELIVERY
WILMINGTON, Ohio W When
the car her husband Donald was
driving skidded and rolled over,
highway patrolmen took Mrs. Ella
Adams to the hospital. Mrs.
Adams, who reportedly had onlv
slight injuries, was going there
anyway. Twenty minutes after the
accident, she gave birth to a 7
lb., 14 oz. boy.
Despite tremendous Increases in
timber demand, no acute timber
shortages are liMy, says the U.S
Forest Service. This favorable con
dition in the nation's timber re
sources is due largely to the vol
untary American free Farm Sys
tern.
UNMOUNTFn PATROLMAN
RICHMOND, Va. OR Mounted
Patrolman William R. Blaylock suf
fered only minor bruises and a
red face when his horse slipped
and fell on him. Blaylock was al
most struck by a motorist who
ran a red light. He yelled for the
driver to halt and was approaching
the car when his horse slipped
on an oily spot. Blaylock went
down and the motorist went on.
y
.
.... V n A u
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NEWLYWEDS Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hrieziscse
were married June 21 at
Reno. The bride is the for
mer Nora Spillane, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Spillane of Langell Valley.
Her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hriezisc
se, also of Langell Valley.
Both are graduates of Bo
nanza High School and he is
a graduate of Oregon Tech
nical Institute. The I I a.m.
double ring ceremony was
read in the Parle Wedding
Chapel and was attended by
parents of the young couple.
YOU'LL BUY GIFTS . . . THAT COSI MORE
...THAN HER SET OF BRIDAL RINGS...
BUT NOTHING YOU CAN GIVE HER
. . JILL MATCH THE THRILL ... IT BRINGS!
, . . the diamond you five ... to be worn proudly . . . cher
ished through the yearn . . . a constant reminder ol yonr
devotion . . . little WONDER she'll prize it so highly . . .'
DIGNIFY her moat treanured Rift . . . with the name of a
RESPECTED jeweler ... I (She'll thank you.)
Divida your payments ...if you wish . .
DOWNTOWN
and
Town & Country
For the first time in this cen
tury, America Is growing wood
faster than it is being removed
hy harvest and killed by fire, in
sects and disease.
Your present lenses mounted in
new, beautiful frames ...
"while you wait" . . and at very little cost, tool Captivating
ayeframes from the largest collection ever offered in this
area. Newest colors and shapes from European and
Domestic designers and craftsmen. Skilled,
fathion-wise dispensers to help you.
Visit the office nearest you.
courteous credit
C0ltftf AN OPTICAL CO.
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
Drs. Omar J, Neltt and Don R. Hoylor Sr.
Traditionally, Labor Day Heralds The
Start of Fall ... and
4,.iii4
Get your Foil wardrobe
in shape now , . , send
the kids bock to school
in "penny-bright" clothes!
Beat tha rush , . . send
them this week; take ad
vantage of our expert
dry cleaninq or any one
of the many laundry ser
vices we offer . . . there's
a service to meet your
needs and budget!
Our Exclusive STA-NU Finishing Process
Puts That "New" Look Back In Your Clothes
ft r r.A
l ... is. axs 1
L r Ml YuAm
I Following a woddirfg frip to 1 ww
La left Tahoe. thev rs at fr
S?rt, KlamalhTalls. Mal" 1 "0 4'3'"
velvet. 1th ' , 4., , HDJ
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SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR
LAUNDRY PHONE 4-511 1 or 2-2531
And Men's Hond
A A C A rc
p 3 V 0 C Laundry & Cleaners
330 So. 7th 11th and Klamath
th important
1ITTH HAT
from our latoil c b I loci leist
Little, hiirdo-nutlJjif hse with bl, fealnlne loses sre neve..
bare, to from our neveae collection of eicltln little flsturers
by MODERN HISS. Coae eee.
MODERN MISS EXCLUSIVE! I.S to 1J.
.Millinery Salon