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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1959)
HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Orp. Wednesday. Auetist 10. PAGE 5 A cr"j TWO BROTHERS and two sisters were reunited in Worthington, Minnesota, re cent y. The four, who have seldom seen each other since their youth, spent long hours recalling their life during the first decade of the century. From left are Oscar Kunzman cf Worthington, Charlotte Kunzman Thurber of Los Angeles, Mabel Kunzman Pfeil of Worth Ington and George Kunzman of Klamath Falls. SOCIETY By Helen Bechen Bride Honored CRESCENT A recent bride, Mrs. Gerald King of Gilchrist. was honored on August 12 when 40 friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Orin Bowman in Crescent. Hostesses for the shower were Irs. Bowman, Mrs. C. C. Cald well and Mrs. G. Grady. Bowls of beautiful pink and white sweet peas decorated the serving t a h 1 e while the center piece, a three tiered cake, carried out the birde's chosen colors of pink and while. Mrs. James Smith was a guest troin her home in Bend. Sojourners Klamath Falls Sojourners met Wednesday, August 12. in the Pine Grov e Room of the Willard Hotel. for their regular luncheon. A short business meeting conducted bv Mrs. Helen Bower preceded an aft ernoon of cards. Hostesses were Mrs. Lacl Van Doren and Mrs. Jerry Smith. Guests attending were" Mrs. Joe Rickey, Mrs. Harry L. Hanson and Mrs. Martha Cassidy; second time guests were Mrs. Marie Mourtsen and Mrs. Harriet Starkey; and re turning to active membership are Mrs. Rosalie Baughn and Mrs. Nells Nordyke. At cards, bridge high scores went to,Mrs. Ruth Biebcr and Mrs. Tess Bechtel and at canasta .to Mrs. Naomi Ritzel and Mrs. Anna Cook. The next regular meeting will be held August 26 at the Willard Ho tel. Newcomers to the community are invited to attend. During daylight fogs, a car with headlights lit is visible from two to three times as far as one with out headlights burning. Earring Collection Circles Globe And Spans 20 Years GEORGE KUNZMAN, right, recently attended a reunion of his high school class of 1909 in Worthington, Minnesota. Seated next to him is Lucille Way, now 85, who was his teacher in 1908. She was one of two teachers who attended the reunion. Others in the picture are unidentified classmates. . - Reunions Prompt 1,-ong Motor Trip Reunions, class and family, were Incentives recently for a Klamath Falls man to make an extended trip to several midwestern states. George Kunzman was ac companied on the 6000 mile motor trip by his wife and his sis ter, Mrs. Charlotte Kunzman Thur ber of Los Angeles. , In Worthington, Minnesota, they visited with a brother and sister. Oscar Kunzman and Mrs, George Pfeil, whom they have seldom teen since their youth. While in Worthington, George Kunzman also attended the re union of his high 'school class of I'M. At the class picnic two teachers were antong the 85 per sons attending who represented, with the exception of four years, each class between 1896 and 1914. A banquet for graduates was held the following day with 60 persons present. Leaving Minnesota the travel ers drove, to Sandwich, Illinois, where Mrs. Thurber and her brother met with two sisters whom they hadn't seen in 52 years. On the return trip several stops were made in Missouri and Kan sas where the three were guests of relatives of Mrs. Kunzman's. George Kunzman worked as a young man on several newspapers including the Worthington Daily Globe and a German publication in Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Lat er he bought a newspaper in Brewster. In 1911 he came west to visit a sister who had moved to Medford. Liking what he saw in that area, he discarded his idea of enrolling in the journalism school at Iowa College and instead purchased a job, print shop in Medford. He remained there until he bought another shop in Klamath Falls which he has owned and operated since 1940. By ELIZABETH ASHLEY ' The Valdosta (Ga.) Times VALDOSTA, Ga., IB-Tibet and Nepal have something unusual in common. They are the only two countries in the world not represented in an earring collection owned by Mrs Alice Lindsey, wife of an Air Force colonel. Mrs. Lindsey says her collection consists of more than 2,000 pairs, most of them gifts from friends who travel. Several sets were con tributed by governments who want ed to be represented. In her 20 years of collecting earrings, Mrs. Lindsey says she lost only one pair one of her most precious. They were made from a pair of onyx rings given to Mrs. Lindsey by her mother, Mrs. H. S. Young of Nashville, Georgia. The earring collection is mount ed on four boards five feet long and two and one half feet wide. She uses one for each season to decorate her bedroom wall. In her collection is a pair of tiny compasses set in silver. They came from the Sahara desert where such earrings were worn singly by women of the Bedouin Tribe as a wedding gift from their nomad husbands. From the princess of the Taos Indian Tribe came a pair of tiny silver bell earrings. They are pre sented by the daughter-in-law to her mother-in-law and warn when the mother-in-law is coming. A pair of small ermine mice earrings was contributed by Lich- RECENT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jorde of 633 Upham Street had as their re cent guests his mother, Mrs.' Mar- got Jorde, of Thief River Falls, Minnesota, and George Edel Heat- ly and small son, Michael, of Ho- quiam, Washington. George Heat ly is a brother-in-law of Morris Jorde. Guys and Gals!! DON'T MISS THE FUN!! , COCA COLA'S HI-FI TEEN PARTY LIVE BROADCAST -ft Thurs. Aug. 20 - 7 to 8 P.M. fr FREE COKES -PRIZES -FUN!! FIRST PRIZE: G-l All Translator Porto bl Radio complttt with can. TEENS: Don't forgot to roaster for orltot right new ot Bogatoy't. You must b proton! to win. SEE YOU AT 517 Main BOGATAY'S Kl.m.lh'i Nxr.4 n4 L.rf.u r.mllr She Burt enstein, smallest country in Eur ope. When worn by women of that country, they signify that the hus band is away, carrying out the old proverb, "When the cat is away the mice will play. Mrs. JLinasey s collection con tains a pair of rice bell earrings from Latvia. The clear crystal balls are set In gold and contain grains of rice. When worn they de note that wedding vows have been taken. One of the Ibveliest pairs came from Formosa. Legend has it that when the engagement of a daugh ter is announced, the most talent ed member of the groom's family carves in pearl the image of the groom-to-be. The earrings are giv en to the bride by his parents to be worn on their wedding day. Some represent typical interna tional and American holidays clocks for the New Year and hearts for Valentine's Day, IOLA COUNCIL McCLOUD At the last regular meeting of lola Council 167, De gree of Pocahontas on August 6 in McCloud, the charter was draped for charter member Mrs Reva Briegel. A eulogy was read by Barbara Caswell. The members voted to chaperon the teen - age dance to be held during the Lum berjack Fiesta August 28-30. A pie sale was set for September to raise funds to send Mrs. Atlanta Adams to the delegation meeting Sacramento that month. The council is sponsoring the cancer drive which began August 10, head ed by Mrs. Dorothy Clingingsmith LAYETTE SHOWER A layette shower in honor of Mrs. Leon Roberts was recently given by Ruth Redfield and June Alston at the Redfield home on Frieda Street. Guests included Shirley Gracik, Beth Brandon. Alice Long and children, Harriet Newman, Fern Moore, Karen Moore, Barbara Watkins, Gwen Haney, Mary Dunn and Connie Broughton and daughters.. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON DUNSMUIR Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Dodson have returned to Dunsmuir following a 10-day hon eymoon trip along the California coast. The couple was married at the home of the bridegroom's sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cary, Oakland. Mrs Dodson, the former Laura Carey, for a time will continue to manage The Flower Shop which she pur chased a year ago. Her husband is a Southern Pacific conductor. ELDA DAL BROI, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Dal Broi, has for the third year been awarded the $450 president's scholarship at College of Holy Names in Oakland, California. Presi dent of the school is Sister Imelda Maria. Based on scholarship, the award was given this English major for her grade average of A minus. YRL'KA The farden terrace at I he Frank Brahs' home oi. Sham rock Road, south of Yrcka, was decorated with Hawaiian fish nets, sea shells and flowers, creating an exotic selling for a benefit Lady Elks luncheon party on Ali us! 11. (iayly painted umbrella Uihles had been arranged around the blue swimming pool to accommodate Ihe 65 ladies and their guets,'f!72S who spent the atlernoon swim ming, playing bridge and visiting ! A wrought iron lawn cart filled with hydrangeas and bouquets of flowers on the tables completed the colorful setting. One of Ihe atlraclions of the buflet table was a punch howl of misty rose punch with while gar-1 denias floating on top. The committee in charge of Ihe benefit affair, who served as host- j esses wilh Mrs. Frank Brahs, wore Fort Rock Party Marks Birthdays FORT ROCK Dick Brown and l-conard Pitcher, both with birth days on August 10, were the hon ored guests at a party on Sun day, August 9, at the Pitcher home. A potluck dinner and afternoon of games was enjoyed by 50 per sons. Among the guests were Mr nd Mrs. Burton Brown and chil dren of Portland. Mrs. Brown is Ihe Pitchers' daughter and her husband is a brother of Dick Brown. Other guests were Leonard Pitch er's brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Frank Pitcher of Silver Lake, their guest, Earl Woodson of Cottage Grove and Vernon Peck and Sonny of Redmond. Mrs. fitcner was assisted in preparations by her son, Jerry, and Charlcne Gregg. Island Decor Used At Party Mrs. Adelaide Messncr. Mrs. Peg gy Lanse and Mrs. May Lindley. Proceeds from Ihe event are to be used for a ladies' powder room in the Elks Hall. Out-of-town guests included Flor ence Brahs, Jean Cope, Maggie Skerry, Belly Mais, all of Ash bnd; Jean Hammond of Klamath Kalis, and Bcl'y Holland of Long Island, New York. GILCHRIST ALTAR SOCIETY CRESCENT The Altar Society of the Gilchrist Catholic Church, St. Mary's of the Snow, met Tues day evening. August 12, at the home of Mis. Orin Bowman in Crescent. President of the society, .Mrs. Lee Mount, introduced two new members. Mrs. C W. Ne gus and Mrs. Robert Zetick. Plans were made for a dinner to be held in October. MOTHERS: While Shopping Downtowa.. RENT A STROLLER By the Hour or By Kit Day 619 Moin TU 4-5497 STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE " AUGUST SPECIAL . LINOLEUM RUGS Print Each LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Moin Ph. TU 4-3134 NOW to CHICAGO via DENVER AT Kir CVTBA EABE mm . s wsr 1 I'W U I rv- rAlC CITY OF PORTLAND DOME DINER DOME LOUNGE DOME COACH Finest Rail Service from the Pacific Northwest t I t DENVER and CHICAGO KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS. (Illllj Early morning arrival in Chicago. ' ' " Convenient connections East and South. UNIONS PACIFIC I iWJ.iMfiil B i ii iiiiiMi ii imi a A. H CLARK, Ditt. Troffic Agent Klomath Falli, Oro. or Union Pocilic R.R., 1107 Ninth St., Sacramento, Calif. 511 A neidhbor is a oerson wiio let your garden tools stay in his ga-v roge for months but sends your kids home every night. 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