HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fal'.s, Ore.
Sunday. August 2. 1359
PAGE 7 C
V- -Far ' taxj 1M
I II aittt" I lix"" V , ' " A FIRST FAMILY REUNION of the family of George M. Hill of Seattle was held th
I i I ' " II ffH,iiliitfc ii1-'.M fV M WW" ' ' jrf weekend of July 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gwvn on Fulton Street. The qrouo
f this fourtome who left lait II WJ ' '. Mi . ' nuinkanit 34 nA mumK.ri travelad from riointl in Orannn Whinntnn jinrl Clifarniji 4n
If VA ' JllSt'' '' V j'i.JftM eWend. Standing around George Hill are his children, left to right, Leona Hattenburg,
I $ f 7y JwL4f V Seattle; Arthur Hill, San Francisco; Thelma Gwyn, Klamath Falli; Clinton Empey, Portland!
I YV vJ 3 V Laura Frye, Portland; Merle Hill, Bell Garden, California; Shirley Dolan, Seattle.
ClM : -PK"b'E""
HARRISON HOT SPRINGS was the destination
week to attend the 52nd meeting of the Pacific Indians, oldest trap shoot of its kind in
the Northwest. From the left, Bud Cloake, who was installed as Tyee or head of the
group, Dr. Martin Adams, a past Tyee and now a board member, Mrs. Adams .standing
in front of Mrs. Cloake. The two couples, who flew to Seattle and then motored on to
Canada, are now returned to .their homes. . Photo by Ellis
K
FOUR GENERATIONS are represented in this picture
taken at the reunion of the family of George M. Hill of
Seattle. - He is pictured with his daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Gwyn seated at right. Standing at left is his great-granddaughter,
Gail Campbell, and granddaughter, Anita Camp
bell, right. The weekend get together was held on July
24-27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Gerald C. Gwyn,
long time residents of the city. On Sunday the entire
group traveled to Crater Lake and enjoyed a day of hik
ing, picture taking and luncheon. Tape recordings were
made of the festivities including entertainment by sev
eral talented members of the family. Photo by Ellis
MOVE TO PORTLAND
TULKLAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Almo Newton, who lived in Tule
lake for many years and left the
Basin to live at Harbor, have sold
their home there and moved to
Portland to he near their snn-ln-law
and dauchter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
(Ruth) Stevens. Their new address
is 5520 N. W. Sandverest Terrape
Apt. 1, Portland 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton homesteaded in Tulelake
in 1927 and In later years de
veloped and managed the Winema
Nurseries before leavine tn enter
the Croft lily bulb Industry at Har
bor.
BOOST FOR WOMEN DRIVERS
CHICAGO (API Women make
better cab drivers than most men,
a' taxi operator informed alder
men who are studying the busi
ness. "We have half a dozen women
drivers, and I wish we had more,"
said Arthur 'Dickhollz. He said
women drivers learn the city just
as fast as men, and have a notice
ably lower accident rate.
Victoria is the Latin girl's name
for "triumph."
TIia Inlle far (ha Kt T.flwrenpe
Seaway are scaled to pay for the
project in so years, says we na
tional Geographic Society.
A NEW AUXILIARY of the Veterans of World . War 1 was installed in Lakeview
on July 17. Present to conduct the meeting were these officers pictured ' from the left,
Mrs. Iva Wells, president of Klamath Falls auxiliary, Barracks 925, and senior vice presi
dent of District No. 10; Mrs. Gail Hardenorf, Bend, president of District No. 10; Mrs.
Lillian Karns, past department of Oregon officer.
Bride-To-Be ,
Is Honored z'---
Arrangements of sweet peas
centered a gold lace covered ta
ble for the bridal shower given
in honor of Charleen Hajny of
Vancouver, Washington. The event
took place at the home of Mrs.
W. G. Ely on July 18. Mrs. Ely
was assisted by Ida Mochettaz.
Present in addition to the hon-
oree and hostesses were Mrs. Joe
Beeinato, mother of the bride
groom-to-be, Mrs. Joe Brandejsky
Josephine Reglnato, Mrs. Ray
Kann, Mrs. A. Cabella, Clara Ca
bella, Silvia Cabella, MrsGino
Carnmi, Mrs. Jack Durocha, Mrs.
Tony Vido, Mrs. Angelo Gasperi
ni, Mrs. Ernest Zambonin, Mrs.
Angelo Doveri Sr., Mrs. Cademiro
Cadorin, Mrs. Mario Pastega, Mrs.
Aldo Ceccato, Mrs. D. W. Lavin,
and Cynthia Kann. '
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Claudette Brandejsky,
Mrs. Livia Bocchi, Mrs. Mathilda
Sari, Mrs. Mike Holland, Mrs.
Norman Paup, Mrs. Marcella
I Carrier, Catherine Kann, Joyce
Pretari, Elda Dal Brol, Mrs. Dale
Young, Mrs. Joseph Btuner, Mrs
J. K.. McAndrews, Mrs. Frank
Pedersen, Mrs. Pio- D'Olivio, Mrs
John Raffetto, Mrs. Rino Mazzon,
Mrs. Louis Cunial and Mrs. H. R.
Burritt.
A recipe file, made up by those
present, was presented to the hon
or guest after the gifts were
opened. Cards were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Joe Bran
dejsky, Mrs. D. W. Lavin, Mrs.
Ray Kann, Mrs. Angelo Doveri
Sr., Mrs. Angelo Gasperini and
Mrs. Aldo Ceccato.
', AILEEN WEEKS, the tall girl at center front, is sur
rounded by a group of friends who Were invited to share
her ninth birthday party given by'Mrs. Doug Smelcer on
July 22. The party was held at Twin Springs pool in Lan
gell Valley where the guests swam, played games and
had refreshments. Guests included Jackie, Randia and
Stevie Schroeder, Patty and Timmy Roberts, Johnnie Shaw,
Linda Frazier, .Jerral, Matt and Carolyn Monroe, Romona,
Danny and Virgil Lee Boomer, Lauryn Yancey, Debbie
Bland and Billy Brown. Mrs. Beverley Roberts, Mrs. Lois
Monroe, Mrs. Catherine Shaw, Mrs. Marie Bland and Mrs.
Cora Leavitt assisted Mrs. Smelcer.
. wonderful ,
SAVE
At SPENCER'S on children's sum
mer clothing. Selected racks and
tables with savings at least Vi and
more! We know from experience
that they won't last long, so be at
SPENCER'S bright and early tomor
row morning 619 Main where
you get Green Stamps, too!
250 Winners
New Irans'tstar
hearing aids
IiuiaiN u t
charity chosra by
Mil drill 1
Contests Itaitalistsi
1 on inirj waiw
1 2as0 I
I '"LIVINO SOUND"
I tHIARINO ' J
come in and enter!
Dr. D. R. Thorsness
OPTOMETRIST .
Standard Optical
. 71 S Main St. TU 4-1121
WHYTAL'S Klamath Falls locally owned and operated fashion center . . . distinctive apparel
of known standards in the fashion markets of the world, yet costing you ho more!
f OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE now in progress! Dras-
tic reductions on summer apparel to maKe room Tor
k new Fall arrivals! New items added daily ... so be
I sure and shop Whytal's tomorrow!
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II Mlrfil i
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Suburban coat for outgoing women. Never was the car coat so
loved, eo wanted by so many, now that suburban living and sport
cars set new records on the American scene. (Has zipped in lin
ing). $95.00
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
9th ft Main Pk TU4.l??
110.
fashions ill leather....
yes, -leather's in Fashion . ii a newer, keener sense than it's
'ever been. No longer is it merly a rich adjunct to a few wardrobes
. . . but a part of every smart woman's fashion life . . . from the
country, the suburbs, into town . . . even into town after dark!
"ornlnf
M5.00 '