HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sundav. October 25. 1959
PACE 5 C
Couple Wed
In Dunsmuir
Dl'NSMUIR Alice Ames and
TEACHER HONORED
A surprise birthday party hon
ored Mrs. Katie Collman on Octo
ber 13 when members of her Gold
en Circle Sunday School class of
the First Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Alice Hershber
ger. After a devotional message
given by Mrs. J. G. Stuart, the
honored guest was presented with
a gift from the class. Dessert was
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. W. B. Kelley.
James A. Thomas exchanged wed
ding vows before Judge A. A.
Smith on October IS at the city
hall. Witnesses were Mrs. Anita
Vasquez and James P. Thomas,
XT
the bridegroom's father.
The new Mrs. Thomas has been
manager of the Mossbrae Apart
ments and her husband is em
ployed by the Shasta Division of
the Southern Pacific as a commu
nication technician.
The newlyweds will reside In
Dunsmuir.
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LEAVING KLAMATH FALLS after residing two years at 502 Mt. Pitt Street are
It. Clarence Johnson, his wife, Myrna, and their two children, Melissa and Bennett. Lieu
tenant Johnson has been resident officer at Kiiigsley Field in charge of construction of.
Air Force projects administered by the Navy. He and his family left Friday for his new
assignment at the Naval Base at Guantana mo Bay, Cuba. Lt. Richard Collins, just re
turned from Madrid, Spain, will replace Lt. Johnson at Kingsley Field.
Photo by Sgt. Charles Bennett
IOLA COUNCIL
McCLOUD-Iola Council 167. De
gree of Pocahontas, held a regular
meeting on October 15 at which
time the Weed Council presented
the degree work. Edith Bixler of
Sacramento, Great Pocahontas,
made her official visit. She was a
houseguest of Mrs. Rita Remiuing
in Weed. A dinner at the
Mountain H o u s e preceded the
meeting. Mrs. Thclma Welch and
daughter, Glenna, were in charge
of decorations for the lodge hall
and dining room where refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing by Mrs. Norma Cattuzzo, Mrs.
Leatrice Bambino, Mrs. Lorraine
C o r r e a, Mrs. Alberta Nash,
Yvonne Hitchcock and Barbara
Caswell.
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MR. AND MRS. JOHN WILLIAM CANNON
Photo by Ferebee
Velvet Painting Is New Vogue
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. OB A for
mer air stewardess is giving new1
life to a form of painting which
has been merely dabbled in for
centuries: oil painting on velvet.
Miss Carol Eytinge has perfect
ed this rare technique without for
mal training, using trial and error
until now her pictures are in con
siderable demand.
Why paint on black velvet in
stead of canvas, which is what
most artists working' in oils use?
"I feel my technique used on
velvet gives pictures a living qual
ity." Miss Eytinge says. "It's pos
sible to work in detail that makes
the paintings more realistic."
One has only to look at the
paintings in her Japanese apart
ment atop a hill overlooking Holly
wood to see what she means.
They're loaded with detail. And
realism.
Take c portrait of Abraham Lin
coln, for instance, done with a
photograph. The kindly face, with
its lines of care, looks out from
the blackness surrounding it. The
eyes follow one around the room
It's startlingly real.
"One of the things that strikes
people is the way you can walk
(Gannon-Jutfedtje Uou5
$ead Peace IfYle
letnoria
t
Kathleen Patricia Rutledge be-.
came the untie ot Jonn wiiiiam
Cannon on September 11 in Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Laing Sib-
bet.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald E. Rutledge of
Klamath Falls,' and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Cannon of Grants Pass.
Gerald Rutledge gave his daugh
ter in marriage before the altar
banked with pink and white gla
dioli. For her wedding the bride
chose a ballerina length gown of
.vhite nylon lace over taffeta. Her
veil was secured by a tiara and
orange blossoms used by her ma
ternal grandmother over 48 years
ago. She carried a white Bible
topped with a white orchid, orange
blossoms and silver ribbon.
The maid of honor, Fay Sanders,
wore a full skirted pale green or
gandy gown and carried a nose
gay fashioned of yellow daisies.
Roger Hams of Klamath Falls
served as best man.
The four brothers of the bride
acted as candlelighters and ush
ers. Forrest and Michael were
candlelighters, and Gary and
Bryce were ushers.
Margaret Sheridan sang Oh
Promise Me" and Elayne Rut
ledge, sister-in-law of the bride,
sang "I Love You Truly" prior to
the ceremony. Mrs. Ross Ragland
was the accompanist and also
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:
Mamath rails toarden Olub are mak
ONCE AGAIN this year the members of thi
ing Christmas decorations and gitrs tor tneir annual Bazaar to be Held at the city horary
on November 13. Featured will be pins cone wreaths, evergreen swags and unusual cen
terpiece arrangements as well as dolls, toys and aprons for holiday giving. Some finished
pieces are shown in the basement workshop at tha home of Mrs. H. C. Head on Erie
Street. Club members pictured left to right are, Mrs. Head, Mrs. David Goahring, Mrs.
B. C. Johnson, Mrs. Otto Biber, Mrs. A. A. Solia, Mrs. L. G. Deen and Mrs. Glen Thomaion.
Photo by Kettler
See Page 14
TODAY'S
Family
WeeJcly
in this paper
. . . and you
can get
them at
DICK
REEDER'S
STORE FOR MEN
Sth end Main
played the wedding marches.
For her daughter s wedding
Mrs. Rutledge wore a tan linen aft
ernoon dress with royal blue ac
cessories. Mrs. Cannon, mother of
the bridegroom wore a gray silk
dress with pink accessories. Both
mothers wore corsages of pink
rosebuds tied with silver ribbon.
Immediately following the cere-
monv the newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception, held in the
church parlors. The beautiful
three tiered wedding cake was
served by Carolyn Rutledge, sister-in-law
of the bride, and Mrs.
E. T. Ensor, aunt of the bride.
Punch was served by Mrs. Pauline
Christen, maternal grandmother of
the bride, and Mrs. Gladys She!
ton. Serving at the coffee urn were
Jolene Easter, cousin of the bride.
and Mrs. Ed Shallhorn, sister of
the bridegroom. Attending the
guest book was Lee Anne Weber.
Assisting around the room was
Mrs. Forrest Beene.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Cannon
departed for a brief honeymoon
with Mrs. Cannon wearing a tan
sheath dress with brown accessor
ies. The young couple are now
residing at 2030 S.W. G Street.
Grants Pass.
Saddle Club
Honors Members
Lyvina Mattoon, Ernie Read
and Francis Mc.N'eeley were given
life memberships at the October
6 meeting of the Klamath Saddle
Club held at their clubhouse on
Airway Drive. The three have been
club members for 15 years.
During the business meeting pre
sided by Dorothy Harrington, pres
ident, committee reports were
heard. Maxine Summers will be
chairman of the Christmas party.
At the close of the business ses
sion Mary Britton was honored
with a surprise baby shower by
Dorothy Harrington, Laura Dunla-
vy, Georgia Lane, Bessie Lilly,
Lyvina Mattoon, Bonnie McMa
hon, Beverly Negrevski, Joyce Ri-
ker, VI Ruge and Maxine Sum
mers.
Refreshments were served by
Maxine Summers, Lyvina M a t-
toon and Laura Dunlavy.
The next meeting will be on No
vember 3 at the home of Mrs. Joe
Riker with Bonnie McMahon as
co-hostess.
NEW SORORITY MEMBERS
MERRILL Two new members
were voted to membership during
a recent meeting of Alpha Omega
Thcta Rho held at the Merrill Odd i
Fellows Hall. The new members
will be Lois Hobson and Susan
Kandra. Patty Burleigh reported
the work was progressing on the
float which will be entered in the
Potato Festival parade. A penny
drill was held following the clos
ing of the meeting by President
Sharon Hobson.
W nnt i " if '
iilom jns. nnms
See our Suptrb Collection !'
i BUSH Furniture Co.
Next to Willord Hotel
I
IJ.llrH:il4
ZZ 525 Main
DRESSING
Mix celery seed and grated Par
mesan cheese with mayonnaise
and use for a dressing for hot,
drained canned blue lake green
beans.
EMPLOYE HONORED
DUNSMUIR A farewell party
held at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl on
October 9 honored Mrs. Myrtle
Steen who retired after 33 years
service with the Pacific Telephone
Company. Mrs. Steen has been
night chief operator in Dunsmuir
for the past 12 years. Among the
gifts given Mrs. Steen from the
company and office staff was a
life membership certificate pre
sented by Bill Egar, president of
the Pioneer Council in the Chico
district.
right up close to a velvet paint
ing. Miss Eytinge says, me de
tail gets finer as you approach.
A viewer best appreciates many;
canvas paintings wnen ne s noi
too close. . i
She does all her work with small1
brushes. The paint dries rapidly
and cannot be removed, making j
great care necessary. Says she:
I like to work from good
photographs. They give me the
basic idea, and I take off from;
there."
Subjects include Frank Lloyd j
Wright, Bertrand Russell, Winston
Churchill, Albert Schweitzer and
Albert Einstein. i
She has done a few symbolistic I
paintings. One shows only a pair
ot blazing eyes, a shock of hair
and two gracefully upright hands.
Otherwise blackness. It portrays
a Hawaiian dancer.
A former Baldwin, Long Island,
New York, girl, Miss Eytinge be
came interested when she wan
dered into a Honolulu gallery dur
ing a flight from Los Angeles to
Japan. There she saw velvet paint
ings by the late Edgar Leeteg, an
American who lived in Tahiti and
exhibited in Hawaii.
- 1
All shapes, sizes and colon in Corduroy, Rayon,.
Satin or Velvet . . . Kapok and Foam Rubber
Filled. Choose from the best selection in Southern
$198 1. $ 1198
721
MAIN
sT8to$22
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT
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Phone
TU
-4561
"Klamath's Home Accessory And Gift Store"
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I.
I
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A great savings event right, in the middle of the season.
It's clearance on certain merchandise to make room for
Holiday Styles ... no special buys ... all out of regular
stock so you can see the savings you are receiving . . . Buy
now and save on many of your Christmas gifts. One full
week of values.
oo DRESS COATS 20 off
oo DRESSES 8.00
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SKIRTS
BLOUSES
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SHOES
oo SHOES
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fP 523 Main