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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
PAGE 4-C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, May M, K3 s o ji rnr nr u fc& ) .&kJ MOTHER'S DAY PARTY Pink dailies, blue iris and yellow roses, Hanked by gold tapers in crystal holders was the outstanding centerpiece for the Elk's Lodge tea hon oring all mothers on their day, May 12. Responsible for the enjoyable affair were these women, left to right, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs. J. C. Lemire, Mrs. Jim Murdock and Mrs. 'Mike Holland. Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Holland presided at the tea services and Mrs. Walter Badorek poured punch. ' 13 1 J i. a rift ? 1 A 1 J 2 'OVV ft iHdrtWl Ar,.- ., . yin r .f y-ffrrff --v, ----2 tiffiJV-VS.' FIVE GENERATIONS A recent gathering in Mount Shasta resulted in this picture of five women of one fam ily. Little Cheryl Renee Cummings, 19 months, stands between her great great grandmother, Mrs. Bobbie Geer, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Louise Hackett. In front, left, is her mother, Mrs. Barbara Cummings, and her grandmother, Mrs. Renee Yate.s who was visiting from Inglewood. The others are all residents of Mount Shasta. Photo by J. O. McKinney OFFICERS WIVES These women are wives of the Elks Lodge officers who con ducted the traditional ritual honoring mothers at the annual Mother's Day tea on May 12. Chairman of the event was Oscar DeNault. In front, laft to right, are Mrs. W. E. Carter, Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. Oscar DeNault. In back, same order, Mrs. Walter Badorek, Mrs. Paul Whitman, Mrs. Joe Victor and Mrs. Robert Craig. Photos by Charles Van Idaho Pair Greet Son A second son was born April 26 lo Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pancheri i. Marilyn Metier) in Swan Val ley, .37 miles from Idaho Falls. Idaho. The 8 lb. baby is named Rock Everett after his maternal grandfather. His 14-month-old brother is called Hick Walter for his paternal grandfather. Mrs. Everett Metier has re turned to Klamath Falls afler a six-week visit with her daugh ter's family. .Mr. and Mrs. Pan cheri own and operate a Black Angus cattle ranch in Swan Valley. Club Elects New Officers MOUNT SHASTA New offi cers were elected at Toastmis- tress Club on May 15. Those to be installed on June 19 are presi dent, Mrs. Barbara Wilder; vice president, Mrs. Gladys Jensen; secretary, Mrs. Marge Poe; treas urer, Mrs. Betty Chase, and club representative, Mrs. Phyllis Moi- san. Theme for the evening was Mother." ToDicmistress was Mrs. Bertram Tassie. Mrs. Wil der presided in the place of pres ident Betty Engdahl who is ill. Mrs. Jensen was toasumstrcss. .Speakers were Mrs. Edna Max well, Mrs. Janet Andrews, Mrs. Vivian Lcnsing and Mrs. Virgin- Aikin. Mrs. Wilder had the best topic for the evening; best speaker was Mrs. Maxweu, anu best evaluator, Mrs. Irene Wais-1 ner. At lh noxt meeting. June 5, six. members of Redding Toast- TRAVEL COMPANIONS rnttun knits are ideal summer traveling companions. They're light in weight, aosoroeni ana won't wrinkle when packed or worn en route. mistress Club will be guests, to hear the speech contest of local club members and judge the speakers. 512 Moin . . . Free Customer Parking Sth & Klamath Subiidiory of P. N. HIRSCH & CO. B Of Aju'J11''"' ' " 5 r W1I Mliwui lr' -tJ MOTHER'S DAY GUESTS Among the approximately 250 guests at the Elk's Moth er's Day party were these four, left to right, Mike Orahood, Pat Orahood, Mrs. Rob ert Orahood and Mrs. Paul Whitman. r ? f L. ' 1 n Z ELECTED Newly-elect-ed student body president at Southern Oregon Col leqe is Jim Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Malin. He succeeds retirinq president, Bill Beb bar of Ashland. INEZ DALTON Miller's very own Charles of tha Ritz troined consultant k -s. l 7. : t t J I I vrzr oji 4 "' -'tvV ?" NOW AT TOWER FURNITURE! 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