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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1959)
HERALD AMI NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunrlav. Dpf. 13. ld.ifl PAGE 7C ! . ...... 1 - III i 1 f- I , ' i v MRS. RICHARD WILLIAM HULL (the former Mary Katherine Luce) Photo by Bob Anderson, Guderian Studio ; "i ,4 1 lJaru oCticc, licliar( Pi 01! II. 1 Cxchanae lUecldina UowS anqe Vary Katherine Luce, daushterlof Central Washington Collese. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, teaches in the high school at bum and Hichard William Hull, son of her. Waohington, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull of Ta- reside CONGRATULATIONS are extended by the Rev. Robert C. Groves, left, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard William Hull fol lowing their marriage on November 28 at the First Presby terian Church. Photo by Bob Anderson, Guderian Studio PTA NEWS PTA COUNTY COUNCIL Parents and teachers of the Or son A. Stearns School organized as a PTA unit the evening of De cember 3 and are now members of the Oregon Congress and the Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers. This is the second PTA unit organized in Klamath County this year. Mrs. Ray Dunn, council president, acted as organizing of ficer, assisted by Mrs. Eldred Hanson, past state board mem ber. Elected officers of the new unit are Mrs. Darlene Woodward, pres ident; Mrs. Ann Frei, first vice president: Mrs. Burnice Christy, fecond vice president; Mrs. Velma Evans, secretary; and Mrs. Man lyn Depuy, treasurer. Principal of the new school is Max Marvin. There are 76 charter members. Mrs. Virginia McGaughey, a member of the new PTA has been appointed council savings stamp chairman. There are now 14 Parent Teach er Association units in Klamath County, each one a member of the Oregon Congress and National Congress of Parents and Teachers Following are the schools in mem bership: Altamont, Chiloquin, Con ger, Fairview, Fremont, Gilchrist Keno, Mills-Ponderosa, Pelican Riverside, Roosevelt, Shasta Sprague River and Stearns. All PTA members are invited and urged to attend Klamath Coun ty PTA Council meetings. Call TU 4-7155 for details. coma, exchanged wedding vows on November 28 in a 4 o'clock ceremony read by the Rev. Rob ert C. Groves. A color scheme of blue and white was set by white chrysanthemums and stock arranscd with blue sprayed foliage in tall beauty baskets tied with large blue bows. Lighted tapers in floor candelabra stood on each side. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her gown was made of white slipper satin fashioned with fitted bodice and long full skirt extending into a chapel train. The round neckline, short sleeves and skirt hemline were finished with scalloping. A tiara of seed pearls and sequins held in place the fingertip veil of illusion. She wore long white ny lon gloves and carried a white or chid arranged in stephanotis flor ets and white ribbon streamers. A pearl necklace was a gift of the bridegroom. The bridal gown and those worn by the attendants were made by the bride's mother. Mrs. Paul Harris was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a street length frock of light blue taffeta finished with scallop trim and carried ' a bouquet of dark blue carnations. Mrs. David Car nahan and Patricia Shreeve, cou sin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their dresses, fashioned like the matron of honor's, were of dark blue taffeta. They carried light blue carnations. The two bridesmaids llso lighted the candles prior to the ceremony. The bridegroom's brother, Bar- rie Hull, served as best man. Ush ers were David Carnahan and Hugh Wesley Mitchell, brother of the bride. Mrs. George Mclntyre was the organist For the occasion, Mrs. Brown selected a dress of silver taffeta worn with pink accessories. Mrs Hull chose a dress of rose beige lace and matching accessories Both mothers had corsages of pink roses. A blue and white decor was car ried out at the reception which immediately followed the cere mony in the church parlors. The bride's tabic, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a bridal couple. Small packages of bridegroom's cake and rice, both tied with blue ribbon, were passed to the guests. The wed ding cake was served by Mr Carl Peterson and Mrs. Barbara Gossett. Mrs. H. C. Shreeve and Mrs. Barbara Hull presided at the coffee table and Mrs. George Shreeve and Mrs. C. J. McFarlin at the punch bowl. The guest book was passed by Mrs. M. F. Shreeve and gifts were received by Mrs Homer Caldwell. Assisting were Pamela Shreeve and M a r g o Shreeve. Following the reception the bride changed to a travel dress of rust color worn with white hat and black accessories and the or chid from her bouquet. The newly weds flew to San Francisco for their honeymoon. The new Mrs. Hull is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and Central Washington College She is a member of the elemen tary teaching staff in Tacoma. Her husband, also a graduate Out-of-town guests included .Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McFarlin of Fort Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and family of Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Hull. Belling ham; Mr. and Mrs. David Carna han, Tacoma; Hugh Wesley Mitch ell, Sacramento; Mrs. Susan Shreeve, the bride's grandmother. and the families of Mr. and Mrs. George Shreeve, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shreeve, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shreeve, Mr. and Mrs. ' Lloyd Shreeve, Mrs. Leonard Shreeve and Mrs. L. M. Shreeve, all of Medford. ( Tourists Honest, But Forgetful CRM AND BEACH, Fla. They leave their children and pets behind but they're honest and nat urally Merrill Ellinor loves them Ellinor means tourists and tour- sis mean his living. He operates 650 villas housing as many as 3.200 guests a night Since he opened in 1949, be has cashed 120.000 checks and only SJ16.12 of these proved worthless. "Right off hand;" says Helen Lovell, the operation's chief house keeper, "I can't think of anything hat hasn't been left behind at one' inie or another." An out-of-state couple traveling! with their five children checked out one afternoon and, as usual. two maids were sent to prepare the villa for the next occupants. The maids found a 5-year-old lad on the living room floor reading ennic hooks. "Hasn't your family ,"one?" he was asked. He waved his hand and said without looking up. Oh they re around. His parents returned in an hour to get him. Another family lift their pet pooch tied to a bed post for three hours and they said when they came back it might have been longer if one of their children hadn't suddenly noticed the ab sence. Miss Lovell says many guests inadvertently carry off items but the majority is returned. She says such a case is typical: Dear Mr. Ellinor. Enclosed find frying pan. . . ." The pan of heavy cast iron had been carefully wrapped and sent first class mail the postage far more than the pan was worth She says that it may be odd and contrary to the usual story about hotels but "the popular theory that travelers will carry off anything that's not nailed down just doesn't hold true here. THE ENGAGEMENT of Patricia Maria Coulter to James W. Forbes of Kilgore, Texas, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Coulter, 3547 Crest Street. The bride-elect is a graduate of Klamath Union High School. Her fi ance is stationed with the Air Force at Kingsley Field. June 10 has been chosen as the date for their wedding. Photo by Ferebee HAZ-RINS Mrs. Hugh Hawthorne enter tained the Haz-bins at her home. High score in pinochle went to Stella Perscll, second to Hugh Hawthorne and low to Mary Wells. Louise Davis was given the guest prize. The Christmas party will be on Monday evening. December 14, at the home of Betty Kctsdever. Gals May Get Chance To See The Antarctic WASHINGTON Ir The Navy is. studying the feasibility of sending women to the Antarctic during the daylight months. Until recently, the Navy has skirted the issue, but now it has requests from two women scien tists and about 20 women Journal ists to visit the frozen continent. "If they go." says a Navy spokes man, we will probahiy nave to build separate quarters for them." He explained that just to wall off an area for two or three wom en in the present facilities would require the bunk space of 30 men. The isits by women would ho limited to the months of October and November, the months when the McMurdo Sound air strips per mit easy access by air. "After about December 1," the spokesman continued, "the air strips become filled with potholes and most traveling then is done by icebreaker. There are no fa cilities aboard the ships for wom en." During the long winter nights the Antarctic is cut nlf from the world by darkness and storms. Even if the Navy permits wom en to go, they will not -t the first of their sex in the area. Russian .'omen scientists and jour nalists have already been there. The first American women in the area were two Pan American Air ways hostesses who landed at Mc Murdo Sound on October 15, 1957, r,n a charter flight winch carried Seabees to the base. PLAY TRYOl'TS SET MOUNT SHASTA - Mrs. Rill Peterson, president of the Mount Siiasta Little Theater group. The Starmakers, has announced that there will be tryouts for parts in coining plays Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings Decem ber 14, 15 and 16. The screening program will be carried out in the City Parle Armory, beginning at 8 p.m. The Starmakers were sponsored by the Mount Shasta Soroptimist Club during the organization. The group is now operating under sponsorship of the Mount Shasta Recreational District. Several vet eran theater people reside in the NEWEST! AI.TAR SOCIETY MEETING BONANZA Mrs. Jack McCar-' tie entertained the altar society of Bonanza Catholic Church St. Fran ces Cabrini at her home on De cember 3. The new officers took over with Mrs. Don Ralph, the president, and Mrs. Jack Lynch, secretary. A short business meet ing of church matters was held followed by a social hour and re freshments. Guests were Mrs. June Nork. Mrs. Clay Walker, Mrs. Roy Fernlund, Mrs. Jimmy Nork. Mrs. Irwin Beck. Mrs. Ralph. Mrs. Lynch, Father Scanlon and the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Don Ralph on January 7. Covington, Kentucky, has a Cath olic church which has seats for only three people, said to he the world's smallest church. The First Christmas . . . and the second and th. third are important events for little toddlers . . . the impressions of their first Christmases are carried all the rest of their lives. That's why it's import ant to give them just the right gifts! Spencer's, Klamath's only exclusive children's shop, specializes in gifts for the younger set. Come in now and make your selections from Spencer's stock of educational and fun toys and fine clothing ... 619 Main, where you always get Green-Stamps! CHANEL N 5 SPRAY PERFUME SPRAY COLOGNE SET CHANEL A PLEASURE TO OWN A TREASURE TO GIVE Use Our Parking Let at 5th & Klamath SlaA CDkuq 435 Main TU 4-5463 , ft Send A Gift From The Klamath Basin n Here's a most welcome gift ... a gift that you can send to anyone and know you have picked the correct thing ... I t & 10-Lbs. Klamath Gold'n Gem Baking 95 Potatoes $ Shipped anyplace in 5 western itatel I $4.95 Elsewhere in U.S. & Canada 3 Jars Special f Wild Plum Jam.. 3.95 Shipped Anywhere Crater lake Potato Dist. Rt. 2, Bo, 519 Ph. TU 4-5321 i I .1 9 ill' glfi slippers In black. 4.95 ga 8W Jv- lore m TAe most wanted gift of all . . , llippm ! Set our gay profusion of beautiful slippers, tack designed to ileal a heart I SHOE SALON
