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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1953)
PACK thiktkkn I 1 t 'Xd : ) li ,111 WW J 4Ult' 1 mi ir -iniii; ;W MEMBERS ... of the Bellflower, California young married set are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Honeycutt. The attractive bride Is the former Patricia Lee Noonan, daughter of Mr. and t. Michael P. Noonan Merrill; and her husband is the only son of Mr. and Mrs., Knowlton Honeycutt, Bellflower. Their weddina was an event of November in St. Auaustine's Cath- c Church, -Merrill. The Rev. John Phelan officiated at the 10 a.m. nuptial mass. Bride and attendants are pictured above, from the left, Eileen Noonan. bride's sister, was maid of or; Rae Honeycutt, Clifford's sister; and Peggy Noonan, also Pat's sister, were brides- "" Photo by Guderian Clifford Honeycutts To Live In Bellflower hollowing Wedding In St. Augustine s Church Richard' John Cada Bestows Name On Sunnyside, Washington Girl In . FirstMethodist Church Nuptials Bronze and copper chrysanthe mums illuminated with tall lighted tapers formed the effective fall background for thf wedding Nov. 1, of Beverly Jean Kingman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John King man,, Sunnyside, Wash., to Richard John Cada, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence W.. Cada, well- Known local family; 1440 Eldorado Avenue, in the Sunnyside First Methodist Church. The Rev. G- Richard Tuttle read the double-ring service at 2:30 p.m., in the presence of a large gather ing of out-ol-town and local friends and relatives. The bride, lovely in a white ny lon and lace gown over white, slipper satin, ana carrying a large nosegay of adontis, pink roses and siepnanous, was given in marriage by her father. He wedding dress was stvled with a peter pan col lar and full skirt with the fullness emphasized with a, deep flounce at the hemline. Her lace-edged wed ding veil, borrowed from her sister-' in-law Mrs. George Long, was of ny lon tulle gathered to a seed pearl trimmed crown of net. Her gown and crown were both made by the bridegroom's mother. She carried an heirloom handkerchief belong ing to Mrs. Jane Langford; and a lucky penny wr.s in her slipper. Her' sister, Barbara Ann King man, was maid of honor. Mrs. George Long (Lois), sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Both wore identical dresses of Chantilly lace, in mint green and champagne, .respectively; and their nosegay bouquets were of bronze and copper chrysanthe- Rex Young, Klamath Falls, was best man; and ushers were Rich ard Pope and Dr. George Long, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. ' The reception was In the church narlors Immediately after the cere mony. For travel, the bride wore a sol- ' dier blue three piece suit with winter-white hat and gloves, she wore brown accessories, and the adon tis from her wedding bouquet was worn as a shoulder corsage. The wedding trip Included stops along the Oregon and Washington coast; and the couple is now at home in Hunt Apartments. The new Mrs. Cada was grad uated from the- Sunnyside High School, and attended Good Samar itan School of Nursing in Portland. Her husband, a graduate of Ore gon State College in business and technology, went to Klamath Falls schools from the 1st grade through KUHS. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kingman chose a beige silk after noon dress, with brown accessor- 1 les, beige satin slippers; and her corsage was a green orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a soft blue afternoon dress, pink sa tin hat, navy shoes and gloves; and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Attending from Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Cada, bridegroom's parents; Mr. and Mi-a. Jonn sterner, his grand parents; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young and Richard Pope. From Tacoma, were Dr. and Mrs. George Taylor, brother-in-law and sister (Lois), of the bride groom, and their son Dick, and y daughter, Judy-. Dr. Taylor is a former local boy; and was grad uated from KUHS. He is presently an Intern at. the Madigan Army Hospital. ' Shower Given By Chiloquin WSCS CHILOQUIN Mrs. Edmund Stanton, wife of the Methodist min ister for the Chiloquin and Fort Kiamatn churches, was given surprise stork shower at the close of bhe last regular Women's So ciety of christian Service meeting mesaay at me cnurcn. As the women came down to the basement they were greeted with an array of attractively decorated tables, one of which was piled high with a variety of useful gifts lor the expected infant. Mrs. Freidman Kirk and - Mrs, Dwight Kircher won a guessing game, concerning contents of pack ages. 13iose attending or sending gifts included Mrs. . Jack Shoemaker, Mrs. Clayton Nichols, Mrs. F. D. Wilder, Mrs. Earle Wilcox, and Mrs, Rufus Robinson from the Klamath Agency District; Mrs. Les Huoack of Modoc Point; Mrs, Robert Doak, Mrs. Elton Romlne and Mrs. Harley Zeller of the Wil liamson River District; Mrs. Wil liam wampler, Mrs. Anton' Zadina, Mrs. Dwight Kircher, Mrs. Paul Wampler, Mrs. Joseph Adamo, Mrs. Fred Markwardt, Mrs. John Jaderholm, Mrs. , Gerald Wolf!, Mrs. Roy Gienger, Mrs. Glen Kircher, Mrs. Goerge Brautlacht, Mrs. Wayne Lamb, Mrs. Cyril Schiffbauer. Mrs. Paul Herron, Mrs. Allen Cline, Mrs. Freidman Kirk, Mrs. Louis Hope, Mrs. Leonard Swan- son, Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs. Athel Roser, Mrs. James Parlsey, Mrs. Earl Greear, Mrs. Forest Freid, Mrs. Leroy Gienger, Mrs. Earl Hall, Mrs. Guy staiger, Mrs. Ncl he Sypherd, Mrs. James Huff. Mrs. Edouard Priaulx. Mrs. Lloyd Peters, Mrs. Eugene Marchington, Mrs. Willis Pankey, Mrs: Lewis Jones, Mrs. Todd Deffcnbacher. WSCS members, actins as host esses were Mrs. Bert Bickers -and Mrs. Glen O'Neil of Modoc Point Mrs. Floyd Ohles and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, and Mrs. Robert Mez ger of Klamath Agency; who mad the attractively decorated cakes. ptRRILL A 10 a.m. nuptial at St. Augustine's Church fhirday, November 14, united 'arrlage Patricia Lee Noonan Clifford A, Honeycutt, both of ill. The couple is well known having graduated from Merrill School. Pat's parents are Mr. Mrs. Michael P. Noonan of ill. and Clifford is the onlv jl Mr. and Mrs: Nowlton K. ijcmt of Bellflower, California, lerly 0f Merrill. rEe baskets of yellow, lilac and mums arranged with painted ps decorated the church altar. Hes uere lighted by altar uaraes rarker and Jack y. f Rev. John Phelan offic 1 at ihe mass and read the lle ring service. John O'Neil was best man, and ushers ! Herry Wolirum. Berni An- Jm. and Dan Barry Jr. s. Robert Byrne, organist W traditional wedding music, RCCOmnanifH thn enlnlol MvD I'm Santana, who sang '"Can. weoaing Feast," "Ava Mnrla" ' Verum Corpus", and "On Day. Oh Beautiful Mnthpr". mt bride, given in marriage f latner, wore traditional satin, made with a tight '? bodice, peter - pan collar, lOriff fUll KVirt With r.n.,r4 tln Pled French lace cuffs flared w titted sleeves. A seed pearl "I'i her fingertip length net one carrinH a n-hlt. Nr PrSVer hnnlr "Gnmathlnn Was a strnnrt nr nnPi- the bridegroom. Her dress -u i-re Dolh old and bor s they were born bv her 1 Mrs. Fred Tnvlni- .hon .ho "arried several years ago. blue garter and her shoe: the Hb"oe had a ta trfjMienny In frlCTUPP i latter a gift from Katherine Ahem. Maid of -honor for her sister was Eileen Noonan. She was gowned in waltz-length ecru lace over laven der satin, with matching pumps and headband. Peggy Noonan, sister of the bride and Rae Honeycutt, sister of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor, except for the color. Peggy's dress was yellow, and Rao's pale green. All three carried bouquets of painted daisies in contrasting color, and. wore pearl necklaces, gifts from the bride. Mrs. Noonan, the bride's mother, wore a grey suit with black and lavender accessories, and an or chid shoulder corsage. For her son's wedding Mrs. Honeycutt wore a black and white coat style dress with black accessories. She too, wore an orchid corsage. Thp hriHnl rminle received their guests at a reception in the rec reation hall following me ceremuiij. Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. John O'Neil served the wedaing cake cut by the newlyweds. Mrs. W. A. Wolfram served tea, and Mrs. Dan Barry was at the coffee service. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. William Noonan and Kath erine Ahem. Velma Fox was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Jerry Ahern "assisted about the room. Tn. (ha now rur. uttvciiiiB ..v.. Honej'Cutt wore a brown suit with tan and brown accessories, and the orchid from her bridal bouquet was worn as a corsage. Aiicr n hrlof hnnpvmnon triD along the California coast they will be at home In Bellflower, Calif. ' Out of town guests here for the wedding were the Rev. James ICTURE FRAMING O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gulney and Bridey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Cosgrove, Julia and Kath leen, all of Lakeview. AMARANTH The monthly meeting of the Amaranth was held Nov. 18, with Royal Matron, Beatrice Denison, and Royal Patron, James Hunter, presiding. During the business meeting Royal Matron, Beatrice Denison, appointed Mary Thomp son and Helen Vaagen to fill two vacancies for the remainder of the year. James Hunter gave an in teresting description of their trav els through 13 states while he and his wife enjoyed five weeks vaca tion. Refreshments were served the group following the meeting. if not.... I Lirfdt Stock Had In insks planot Id thlt rt ( tnt wciL Bent Ipinct I plan. EenU. par i ehiit plan. Chord OrflOR can YOU answer yil JERRY THOMAS. this question: Vondali hove been very activt prob lems In our neighborhood recently, coming teverol hundred dollars worth of damage. What can I do about in suring ogoinst this malicious deitrucV ion? My fire policy doesn't seem to mention vandalism, but can it cover this? ON ANY QUESTION ASK . . . Hammond) Orson LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. UO N. 7th Jetof Thomas INSURANCE . 4th & Main Phont 6465 DINNER PARTY LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidli entertained at their home on Saturday evening with a dinner and social evening, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bryngleson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Retterath, Catherine Dearborn and Harold Snyder. Carnival Night BONANZA The annual carnival given by the Bonanza Schools Nov. 20, was a success in every way. Lovely queen Patty Burk, high school junior was crowned at -11 p.m. Her escort was Joe Hoef- fler. Patty wore an ankle length dress of blue net over taffeta. The seniors were represented by Nelda Hale in cherry red taffeta with a net overskirt. Her escort was Norm FitzGerald. Sophomore's were Joan Daley in blue taffeta with rhinestone-studd-ed net, David Thomas was her es cort. - Freshman were Nancy, Givan in aqua taffeta: and her escort was Billy Liskey. 8th grade was Diane Swiesler in pink nylon, ballerina length. Her escort was iackie Horn. 7th grade was Emily Duarte also in pink nylon baller ina length. Her escort was Bobby Kooertson. Ail the girls had cor sages of white carnations. Kenneth Stalnaker, president of the student body, crowned the king and queen and nresented the aueen with a purse, and the king with a Dunoia. n " The high school band, led bv Charles Cowbrey, played the pro- A good time was had by all who attended, and many thanks are extended to all who helped in any way to make It so successful. t . '.Vlt OF WIDE INTEREST HERE . . . Is the wedding of Richard John Cada, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Cada, 1440 Eldorado; to 'Beverly Jean Kingman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kingman, Sunnyside, Wash. Vows were exchanged in -ai candlelight double-ring service in Sunnyside First Methodist Church, Nov. I, 2:30 p.m. The handsome young couple is at home in the Hunt Apartments, after a honeymoon trip on the Washington and Oregon coastlines. ' Photo by Leonard, Sunnyside. NILE CLUB f Zuleima Nile Club of Klamath Falls will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Willard Hotel, Dec. 2, 1 p.m. Virginia Brown is general chairman of arrangements. bince this is the annual Christ mas party, members are requested to bring gifts for the Christmas box which will be sent to the Green ville; south Carolina, Shrine Hospi tal this year. Each present should be marked -whether for a boy or girl and the age group for which it is suitable. If anyone Is unable to at tend this meeting, she may leave her gift at 515 Main Street and it will be picked up by Jean Codding ton, chairman of the Christmas' Box project. Program chairman Lillian Hillis announces that the Altamont Junior High School glee club, under the direction of Violette Moore, will sing a group of Christmas num bers, one of which will be drama tized. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Brown, 4357, or Char lotte Osborn, 5218. WSCS Meeting The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of. the First Metho dist Church hold their regular gen eral meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, in the church parlors. The executive board met at 11 a.m., followed by a sack lunch at 12 noon and the prayer circle, led by Mrs. Lorena Ward, at 1:15 p.m. ' The general meeting was opened 1 with the hymn, "Come Ye Thank ful People, Come." .Mrs. Joe Bramhall, president, presided. Mrs. Gene Woods was appointed secre tary pro tern. Letters from Mrs. Mark Taylor, who now lives at Wapato, Wash., and Mrs. Bess Barker were read. Mrs. Taylor, until recently was youth group, lender. The president expressed her thanks to the committees and to all who were responsible for the success of the recent luncheon, ba zaar and rummage sale. An enthu siastic vote of thanks was given by the members. Mrs. BramhalL also thanked Mary Circle, the hostess circle for No vember, for placing flowers in the sanctuary. Deborah Circle will be In charge of Christmas decora tions. ' Mrs. John Yndon, program chair man, announced the study subject lor .November to be "Scientific Knowledge of Stewardship," with Mrs. Lloyd Holloway chairman for the month. She was assisted bv the following: Mrs. Walter Southwell, devotions; Mrs. Frank Steele, back ground information on the gen eral assembly of the United Na tions. Mrs. Holloway talked on the founding of the Food and Agricul ture organization, known as fao, and Its role In feeding the hungry nations. Mrs. Paul Lehman talked on II We never fall M down . ' Depend on us to keep your 1 1 Coll 111 1 A'Yi family handsomely dressed ; for li.bl. (MM for ichool, buiineii, ond "M rl tho.. .Peialoa.ion,.Our !; 1 1 1 v cleaninq methods are 1 1 4 j modern, and we use the ur- 1 most care with your clothes. Nxr time try Cascade . . . you'll be qlad you didl Send your cleaninq with your '! jd! laundry , , , it's quick, easy T and convenient! ' CASCADE Xhs ; Klamath's Finest f Opp. Pott Offict , j . scientific developments in Afganis tan and Africa. Mrs. Glenn Johncki discussed pest control measures, soil erosion control and better stor age of (grain, for increased produc tion and better preservation of food in the backward countries. Mrs. Holloway also mentioned the importance of the World Health Organization in taking care of epi demics such as cnoiera, innocuia tion of children for prevention of tuberculosis, etc. Mrs. Arthur Cowman told of the introduction of the use of buffalo milk to replace cows' milk in parts of Africa. . Dec. 17 will be the date of the next meeting, Bobby Pulliam, Mrs. Earl B. Redman and Mrs. Oli ver Spiker are the committee mem bers in charge. At the conclusion of the meeting, tea was served by members of Mary Circle. The table was effec tively decorated with pine cone tur keys and colorful gourds ana grains. Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Bramhall poured; date-nut bread sandwiches and cookies were passed. MIDNIGHT BUFFET . LANGELL VALLEY A large crowd of relatives and friends ol Mr. and Mrs. Herble Snell (Marl- anna Hcllekson), gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lilly on Saturday evening to give them a lively charivari. Dancing and a social evening was enoyed with -a buffet supper served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Snell live' at Med-s ford, but were here for the week end to visit relatives and friends. IN HARMFUL CHEMICALS! NO RUBBING! NO BOILING! Drop the Magic Leaf in your sink or dishpan, As ' your silver touches it, tarnish vanishes! Safe for silverplite, finest sterling, jewelry . , . and so kind to your hands. No need to keep it away from 'children. Made of a special magnesium alloy de velopcd by Dow Chemical, it lists lifetime. Magic Leaf is odorless, nontoxic . . . protects your silver while it keeps it sparkling bright longer. Awarded Good Housekeeping and Parents Magazine Approval Seals. 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