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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
Iflfjaru Robinson Ss (J2r'uL 3n s4sli(and MONTAGUE A wedding of inter est to Montague and Yreka resi dent took place recently in Ik Assembly of God Church at Ash land, Oregon, when Mary Cather ine Robinson became the bride o. Robert Bruzelius. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George H. Robinson o. Ashland, former residents of Mon tague. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brule bus of Bemidji, Minnesota, arc parents of the bridegroom. Baskets of pastel roses and light ed candelabra decorated the church for the double-ring cere mony at which the Rev. R. L Cornwall officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a chapel length gown of white satin, with an overskirt of embroidered tulle Her fingertip veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white loses. Serving as maid-of-honor was Sherell Martin of Othello. Wash ington, a schoolmate of the bride She wore a chapel length pink taf feta gown, with overskirt of pink net, and carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses. Sharon Breeze, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a turquoise blue taffeta frock, fashioned similarly to that of tha maid-of-honor. White rose petals filled the white basket she carried. Neil Kinney, ringbearer. carried the wedding bands on lace-trimmed satin pillow, which . had bean created by Mrs. Irene Williams. Kenneth Bruzelius of Talent, Ore gon, served his brother as best man, while guests were seated by Daniel Bruzel'us of Santa Cruz. another brother of the bridegroom. and Edwin Robinson, brother of the bride. James Kempster sang, "Walk Hand In Hand," and as the couple knelt in prayer, the "Wedding Prayer." He was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Williams, organist, who also played the traditional wedding marches. The reception, which followed THE ENGAGEMENT of Christina Joan Kersey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kersey of Weed, ter Laurenct Austin Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson Sr. of Klam ath Falls, has b n an nounced. The bride-elect is a grad uate of Weed High School where she was active in Journalism and public speak ing. She is a past honored queen of Job's Daughters. Her maternal grandparents, Mrs. H. J. Barrington and the lata H. J. Barrington, were early day residents of Weed. Her fiance, a graduate of KUHS. has attended Shasta Junior College for the past two years. . No date has 'been set for the wedding. Photo by Lueila feeynor IEEE i I When yea bring yeur prescription eur Pharma cist ye eon have complete faith that M will be (Wed accurately with Una, trash drugs aiactly as yeur Dorter erdered. People rely an eur Pharmacist because they knew their prettrtptietw are In Stilled Head's. DEPfNDAIlI PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY... in Klamath Falls on Drugs, Cosmetics and Prescriptions We Give. Gold Bond Stamps 7th 4V Main Qiurcli Jilt C5 ;mmediately after the ceremony, vas held in the church annex, vhich was decorated with bowls of yellow roses and lily-ofthe-val ey. Decorations of the annex and hurch were done by Mrs. Lillian vinney and Edna Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Grosh created the wedding bouquets, boutonnieres and cor--ages. Focal point of the bride's table was a four-tiered wedding cake, made and decorated by the bride's mother, and which was flanked by gold candalbra and bouquets of yellow roses. Following the initial Mice cut by the newlyweds, the cake was cut and served by Mrs. Maxine De Young. Dawn Nelson poured the coffee, and Adete Shel don presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Dorothea Mills assisted with hostess duties. The 135 guests were registered by Mrs. Kathy Bruzeli us. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Robinson chose a blue flowered ny lon dress, white accessories and a blue iris corsage. The bride groom's parents were unable to be present. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bruzelius are now at Thetis Island, British Columbia, where they will spend the summer working with the Ma rine Medical Mission, Inc., before returning to Bethany Bible College in Santa Cruz, this fall. The bride is a graduate of Yreka High School, and was employed by the. Bank of America, prior to go ing to Bible College. Her husband graduated from Northome High School. Minnesota. after which he served with the Navy, and is now a student at Bethany. Out of town guests attending the etent included Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Breeze and two daughters of Hillsboro, Oregon; Rev. Leslie Owens, Fruitland, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller, Alturas; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Miller. Stone Coal Valley, California; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Robinson. Bend, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Robinson, Mr. and Kirs. P. M. Robinson, J. B Robinson, and Mrs. E. Engles. all of Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Robinson and daughter Judy of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs Roy Landrum and Mrs. Lillian Miller of Fort Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Don Skillen and Grace Kouts, all of Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hurd and family; Mrs. Arnold Paul and two daughters. Janice and Katherine; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Owens and Mrs. Alberta Ham mond, all of Montague. Crickets Are Cash To Indiana Woman WARSAW. Ind. vP-Mrs. Susie Melton suddenly finds herself a cricket-breeding expert, but she's not quite sure how she did it. For several years the deter mined housewife of nearby Etna Green has been raising crickets for use as bait by fishermen But it seems crickets just re' fuse to breed in captivity, and not even expert scientists have been able to overcome the insects' de mand for privacy. Mrs. Melton' has had her troubles with the chirping creatures. Once she had her brood up to 750.000 out they were all roasted when her cricket hatchery overheated. Another time the heater conked out, and the crickets froze. But Mrs. Melton refused to he outwitted by a bunch of bugs and kept at it until she has managed to breed 11 generations of crickets. College entomologists want to know how she did it. "But darn it, I'm not sure," she says. "It could be the bins, bedding, food, temperature, con trolsor all combined. I'll keep experimenting until I know." Mrs. Melton isn't putting all her bait in one basket. Just in case the bottom drops out of the cricket market, ihe has started raising worms. h. TU 4-3563 w X 7 A" XI t - r- i b ... Hfm i NEWS of interest to resi dents of this city is the an nouncement made recently in Johannesburg, South Af rica, by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brooks, of the engagement of t h a i r dauqhter, Merle Rosemary Helene, to t h e Rev. Bruce Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crawford of Klamath Falls are par ents of the future bride groom. Rev. Crawford is a graduate of KUHS, Oregon State College and San An selmo Theological Seminary near San Francisco. For the past six months he has been pastor of the Dutch Reform Presbyterian Church in Johannesburg. ALTERNATE GLOVES As an alternate to short white cotton gloves for summer, try the same style in pale beige. Beige is a neutral color, too. . HERALH AN'D NEWS. Klamath Falls. Do It Yourself Trend Taking Over In Cooking The disappearance of the do- ' mesne and the bounty of America are comb'ning to create a new breed oi discerning eaters: epi cures who cook the dishes they enjoy. "Lucullus, Madame Pompadour, Louis XIV and Marie Antoinette were great gourmets." says Pop py Cannon, one of the new cook epicures, "but any of them would have been helpless in the kitchen. Ihe Due de Richelieu has several sauces named in his honor but in honor of his inspiration and ap preciation, not his preparation. The only notable exception 1 can think of was Alexandre Dumas. who was not only a great epicure out a magnificent and daring cook." This country's great cooks and good eaters are being developed right in their own kitchens, not in its restaurants, she says. "It has come about as a matter of necessity," insists Miss Cannon. "We have lost our servitors, and in order to have great food you have to Know now to make it your self." In another era it took years to evoive as a great chef, and most ot them learned as they worked along with a skilled veteran. To day a beginner can take many snuri-cuis ana nas on nand a great many aids. "In the first place, there is a wealth of literature on good cook ing now. saia Miss Cannon. "It is in books, in newspapers and in magazines. "In the second place, there is a wealth of materials available for supers cooking. No king ever knew such bounty of foods which arc available in and out oi .season. ine average supermarket the aierage. mind you stocks about 5.000 different items, including such "win i, .," - tee.' f T.'-. ' -e JL Will IV 7 alailTI-a-lllllVa1i j p B IHiE s 40, w PI- : ' i4 fjf X ti Farmarly to 24.95 Farmarly ta 12.95 P'-' ' .1 i-AA Fashion Shoes Flats and Casuals '--, - It r ' i F . - . ',1 ' Medium and high mm Choose from Ptnot- WmmmW00 ' r heels in fomous Kim- P I Wll 1. Sbicco, Town & 90 ' el, deLiso debs. Am. I H Country end m a n y vv ono' P"'",, end I IbI rnor. in these (lots II i; 1 lib Ferncroft bronds. end wedgies. I', -. -r f;p IK-:-. y: f j Formerly to 10.95 Formerly to 16.95 ' luv hl Flats and Casuals Fashion Shoes - ' - L' j .',1 fr ' S if Wonv styles end mony 1 Medium ord hloh S f Jl 1 r . ' '; i colon. All news of W heelsinblacksu.de, T fl llV !' !''l v 'r V V fojhion end on sole block coif, blue celf I II II f:'-4' I ,) f ' 01 th'S low price. efcy or yellow, peen, VVX Jt,'ji'..l ; -- . bone, geronlum. t" ' ", - 1 " i v I ;f All Sales Final - No Phone Calls, Please! r - 1 SriF?) Ssv Add Several Pairs To Your I;. 1 " 'j SVrfir' Revolving Charge Account! V a'0n I Or Sunday. .Tun things as saffron, oregano and ses ame. Miss Cannon says that thousands men and women have become such good cooks and so knowl edgeable about cooking that "ad vanced" cookbooks now have the brisk sale which once was reserved for the basic cookbooks which started with recipes on boiling wa ter. A few years ago she authored ; a best -selling book on cooking. short cuts l"The Can Opener Cookbook "! which enjoyed a tre mendous sale. Now, in collaboration with Alice B, Toklas. a San Francisco wom an who during SO years of resi dence in France has become a world-famous cook, she is grati fied at the sale of a book confined entirely to epicurean, exquisite dishes. It is called "Aromas and Flavors." and contains such lav ish and rare recipes as a 17th Century secret for eggs pickled in wine and vinegar: a method to pre pare a special salad vinegar with rose leaves and something Miss Toklas, with admirable understate ment calls "Extavagant Mashed Potatoes" which calls for the us of a pound of butter with four po tatoes. "You can do great cooking with very little material," confesses Miss Cannon, "but it is not as ex citing and you need to know more about cooking if you don't have much to work with. "I think a beginner can get start ed toward being a great cook with a quick and easy success right away. A lot of people were dis couraged in the days when they started you making plain muffins which were dull anyway and finally moved you on to more fancy things. I think the way to start is with a souffle it's not hard and it's dramatic and quick. . feri 28. 1039 WEDDING PLANS are be ing made by Linda Sue Dy er and Donald Leroy Sned don. They have chosen Au gust IS as the data for the ceremony which will be performed in t h a bride's noma. She is the daughter of Mrs. Tom Leqq of Klam ath Falls and E. L. Dyer of Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sneddon of this city are parents of the fu ture bridegroom. ATTEND COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs". Loy Barker attend ed commencement exercises at the University of Washington in Seattle on June 13 when their son, Gerry, received a bachelor of science de gree in pharmacy. He returned to Klamath Falls with his parents for a short visit and is now beginning a one year internship at the Sandy Kexall Drug Store in Sandy, Ore- con. The'ta Rho Girls Elect Officers MERRILL Election of oflicers for Alpha Omega. Theta Rho No. 48, was held during a regular meeting on Thursday, June It. The new president will be Sharon Hobson. Other officers will be Shirley Moore, vice president: Su zanne Lea. recording secretary: Maxine Burns, financial secre tary: and Diane West, treasurer. Glenda Story ia the outgoing PINOCHLE CUB BONANZA Mrs. Homer Dixon entertained her pinochle club at her home near Bonanza on June 10. High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Don Horslcy, second high to Mrs. Bob Horton and trav eling to Mrs. Edward Adams. Oth ers present were Mrs. Oscar Pe terson. Mrs. Charles Schmidli Mrs. Howard Schmidt and Mrs George Simmons. if PAGE S C president. Installation of officers will be held the first Thursday of July. On June 4 the majority degree was conferred on Loretta Lem l?r Cheyne. Delores Conner Me Culloch. Noreen Bredeen Mattson, Carol Poe Bradford. Barbara and it's drmatic and quick." W.-lp. The degree is given to Theta Rho members who have reached the age of 21. Each member re ceived white Bibles and flovr ers. FOOT RELIEF Grandmother knew what tha was doing when she used a foot bath of salts or baking soda. The warm water solution brings relief to tired, aching feet and also helps soften any rough spots. Keep your feet immersed for about three minutes. ' ' V 4
