Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1959)
PAGE S C HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 21. 1959 Reception Climaxes OTI Commencement IT" ! ' if'M : -Vet, i - r ' ' fV'-y". W"WITieyi I. 7 f1 If 1 " v v P5 wfyiyyrjt W re, , L i . "9 ?v ( f 1 I WILLIAM B. SMULLIN, left, president of California-Oregon Television, Inc., from Eureka, California, presented the commencement address to the OTI graduation clan. no it pictured with hn wit and UTI director Winiton D. Purvino at tho recaption honor In the graduate! and their guests. e m 1 Jlr,fwi Photo By KttUr 1Hti"iiTriiea1 THE REV. ROBERT L. GREENE, left, chati with Mrs. Joiephine Kittredge, center, and Mri. Albert McVey at the reception for OTI graduates. Reverend Greene offered the Invocation and benediction at the commencement exercises. A great service award Photo By Kettler was presented to Mrs. Kittredge during the program, Bride And Bridegroom Recall Pre-Wedding Days (Continued from Faire 5-f books Ml you to plan your wad ding early so you rati avoid this. They neglect to tell you that printers, photographers, caterers. and dressmakers do not share this opinion I bought my dress two months ahead. It arrived the week ot the wedding. The photographer eould not take the formal picture without the dress. The papers could not print the story without the picture, which they needed two weeks in advance. Even so, I was lucky. I remem ber a college friend who ordered her dress Irom a St. Louis store in plenty of time, of course. Four days before her wedding, no dress. By mistake, it had been ent to Cairo, Kgypt. The morning of my wedding. 1 cent .with me. Well, my father-in-law and the minister thought they'd been left waiting at the church. But I ar rived only 15 minutes late, and everything looked just as it should. At least I think it did. Near sighted me, I left my (lasses at home. By A. IMNIEt, JONKF.R NKW YORK (UPIi-The surest way to break up with a girl is to become engaged. . Take it from your old Dad, the moment you put the ring on her finger, she thinks it's in your nose. I in writing this as a public service to unmarried American males, so that they can profit Irom my mistakes. It was only four months from proposal to wedding but I felt .apoieon was a piicer compared. still hadn t had an to me. Our first battle (arid my, speak to her father rney lived in Chicago, so we flew out. As soon as we arrived Mary attempted subtly to push me in the direction of her father who was going to the parking lot. She shoved me in front of an airport bus instead. I escaped, but I felt that a walk to the parking lot didn't give him a fighting chance to look me over. Besides, It w a s dark. When we returned. Mary asked me if id ask her father. I said but she put on the ring any way. I still felt it would be sporting to ask for her hand, and figured I would have a few hours after we got to her home. But I was hustled off to bed. They told me we had to get up early to shop for her trousseau. All the next day was spent or dering her dress, veil, shoes and whatever else women think is re quired I i 1 1 I i v . 1 ft i' vSi ft ! V .- f - . OTI graduation atudenta those attending commencement esrercises er guests at t re ception in the student lounge Friday afternoon, June 12. The reception on which will be an BRIDAL SHOWER and, annual affair, was sponsored by the OTt Faculty Wives and Worn- rn viuu aiiu ire gi aiiuaiiwi com mittee. ine scnoot colors, oiue ana yel low, were used throughout the rooms in arrangements of flow., era. Lace covered tea tables placed at either end of the lounge held PRESENTATION of the OTI graduates was made by S. E. Brogoitti, center, chair- Mrs. Brogoitti looks on as her husband autographs graduate in medical technology. Photo By Kettler man of the State Board of Education the year book of William Detwyler, EX fSA EYE-OPENER For a change of pace for Sunday breakfast, try a fruit parfait. Al ternate layers of orange chunks, bananas and strawberries in your prettiest parfait glasses. Top with a dollop of sour cream and sprin kle with brown sugar. Cl'LlXARY ART If your cake isn't fairly flat on top, turn it over and have the bot tom for the top and frost as usual. FORT ROCK A miscellaneous j lovely centerpieces of blue delphin- shower on Tuesday. June . hon lium ana yeuow enrysanmemums.. ored Mrs. Harold Miles, bride of (Blue and yellow candles added a one month; She is the former Joanj'm! ouch color Heilmeyer. Mrs. Owen Pitcher was! Mrs. Delbert Folk was general hostess for the afternoon, with ' chairman for the affair. Other Rih.rH Rm.. nrf Ur - coinmmeff c n I t m i o inciuara Mrs. Richard Morehouse assisting with games and refreshments. Ward wot a contest which Mrs. William Douglass, memoran-' Teresa!aum; 'rs' George Crowe, dishes. land silver; Mrs. Ainert Mcvey, quired remembering useful objects oralion: Mrs Ole Lunde clean- utp iviis. nuwwu nuns, Kiiiieiit Mrs. Walter Phillips, publicity; shown on a tray. The gifts were present under an umbrella which sheltered a miniature bride and bridegroom showered with rice. Friends from the Fort Rock and Silver Lake communities were guests. Mrs. Carl Stplpe and Mrs. Crabtree, refreshments. Jess Marconi sent a wireless me. ' " " -. One of life's little mysteries is why nothing lasts os long os the dress you don't like. i mm "ins t n II JeJ m I m ft .BRIGHT SUNSHINE shone on the OTI campus for the llth annual commencement en June 12. Mrs. Raymond Nalsen, left, pauses to congratulate her husband, Raymond Nelsen, who was graduated in electronics, and Joyce Palmer, who finished her practical nursing course. Photo By Kettler father Well, my last hope was'steamship business by the time I the reception. Have you ever tried got married and found it tough to to talk to your father,-in-law at find ushers. My friends had at your reception? tended enough weddings' their I ought to give you fair warn- own. Fortunately, I could call on in- here that the bride will try to two brothers-in-law and an office make you feel you're doing every-1 assistant. tHe had just asked for thing wrong. You won't be. But a raise.) you can got even by thrcateninc Finally. I'll pass on one hint to break the engagement. It will, from a friend. Don't plan on see be good for your morale and low-ling the bride during the engage er hers. Besides, economics and ment. You'll be just a chauffeur her father are on your side. for her and your mother-inlaw. Never, never try to help the Wait a minute, I see my wife bride by choosing any furniture. has left the room. Frankly, the for such occasions, and I 1 should have learned this from i oesi anvice i can give is get toimy nrotner-in-iaw. He nougni tneir oui oi inwn. neoroom suite and almost didn t ewone conereni enuuKn in i,rst mistake' took place at our without shouting. !o I calico m (riondy neighborhood jeweler's fiance at his club. The switchboard n friendliness extended princi operator intormea me ne naainay t0 my pocketbook. To di- checked out the night hetore. A horrible movement, until I found he had moved to an air-conditioned rooiri. The relatives began congregat ing again, and I fixed lunch for eight. Then everyone got dressed I was the last in the shower- so I decided to dress at the hotel ikte of the reception. In the rush ef helping me re member my dress, veil, suitcase, coat, and purse, they forgot me. There I was. left to grab alone, still in slacks and vert my bride from the rock of Cihraltar she was fingering. I had lo think fast. That was the way we decided to go to Kurope od our honeymoon. (1 didn't think fast enough. We could have bought 10 rincs for the price of that trip. Kurope to a woman is one big shopping center.) Never attempt to ask the bride's father for her hand. We had agreed that the transi tion from being unofficially to of a ch i finally engaged should await her not a! parents' approval , nocning That night. a ii JStroS "3tja '( j':-xt cwojo J'i( -3 TM ta fhej MtQtm you hv bn watttwg for . . . wMi twINnff prcviOA Hcttt rvKbrting Mttain that fcoMt ton smooth ry from not to not (tola tvon th Dog Minor toturd bottor), and boftutiM cfbMt toqmoriy tound only otomi eotttng Much mofo Com tn . . . m Lowroy Holiday, Kh it, try K. DMcowor tor yourtoR how owy N mj to ptey. FREE HOME TRIAL -EASY TERMS! Music Co. 126 No. 7th Ph. TU 4-5121 as we celebrated with rhamnaune get to use it. The smart brtde- 1 was looking forward tn rnrner. ! groom will bring only him self and his toothbrush. Never help your finacee move. I made the mistake of looking at her 7 by 9 apartment and assuring her we could move everything our her i selves in one evening. I Seven days, two drawers of ing him on Sunday. Rut the next morning we had to drive 0 miles to the church she had attended when she was 3 years old. 1 had a little chat with all the parishioners, except father Then It was time tn catch the string and a closet full of news plane back to New York. I still papers later, she was settled, hoped to get Mr. Prime's permis Looking at the mess. I told her: sion on the way to the airport. "Everything I have is yours, but But due to a conflict of interest! I'm not sure everything you have is mine. ihditors note: It wasn't. He found the incinerator while my back was turned.) Another tip marry young I between the airline and my bride, we oarely made the plane ipar for the course, I later learned) My wile now savs I was too busv showing at her tn talk with her i was the ancient mariner of the "the best place to shop after all' V Ci v, A by Sand Or Sea . . . Sun Bronze, the sun lotion that invites a gorgeous, golden tan without burning, peeling or drying. Thats because Sun Bronze is the only sun lotion containing Reverlescence Liquid, moisturizer supreme. Take ft with you in its portable, practical plastic bottle and sun safely this summer season. $2.00, J 3 50, plus tax. WTCH FOR THIS It won't be long until you will be able to take advantage ef the many benefits of First Federal's new and modern building. Scheduled for comple tion soon. GJeVoj L Main Floor
