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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1954)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1954 HERALD A MO NEWS. KLAMATH FA 1.1 A OHF.RQN PAGE TIIIRTgZN noSSrTlrsSurSIi. felftthbAY PAR'IY KLAMATH AGENCY Phyllis by"Te Attending were Jacque and Brent Shoemaker, Sharon and - Karen Chase, Erie Wilder, Linda Sntk land, Linda Longee. Bait Rog ers. Bobble and Mollle Wilcox. Slsson had a January birthday an niversary and Invited a group oi Her Klamath Agency friends to ilielD ber celebrate at a party ittveo I rAp Id Beau ty Formula the pillbox wearing a rot ? plus the dusky glow of a velvet cuff that contrasts with the sewn straw. From our important pillbox fashions. Q95 a 1 , . ! . 5 MRS. REMO MINATO . . . who was Joanne Waddle before her wedding in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Chiloquin. The single-ring morning service was read by the Rev. William Stone at 10 a.m., January 23, in tha presence of a number of friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Weddle, and her father gave her in marriage. Bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anselmo Minato. After a wedding trip to Southern California, they will divide their time between Diamond Lake and Chiloquin, while Minato is working on the Lemolo Falls dam project. First Formal Wedding. In '54 Links Minato-Weddle Families In Catholic Rites January 20 CHILOQUIN In the first for mal wedding in Chiloquin during 19S4, Joanne Weddle, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Orville Weddle, be came the bride of Remo Minato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anselmo Min ato. The ten o'clock single ring cere mony was read Saturday morn ing, January 23, at Our Lady of Ml. Carmel Catholic church by the Rev. William Stone before a number of friends and relatives r iho two families. Baskets' of pink and white snapdragons dec orated tne cnuixn. r" - marked with white satin bows. ' The bride, given In marriage by the father, wore a ballerina length gown of white net with inset bands f i. nver a. bouffant white taf feta skirt. The close fitting lace Jacket had a yoke of net and sleeves pointed over the hands. The finger tip veil was fastened to a becom ing sweetheart crown. The bridal bouquet was of white orchids with lny white chrysanthemums and etephanotis. Maid of honor 'was Jo Anne Sise more of Port Klamath and Oregon State College. Jo Anne wore a blush pink strapless net formal with many rows of net pleata at the bodice. A tiny capelet of pale pink nylon net covered n e r Bhoulders. Her headpiece was of pink and white carnations and pink rosebuds matching her bouquet. Two six vear old llower girls were the bride s youngest sister, Busan Weddle, and the bride groom' nelce, Rose Marie Moi ling. The little girls were dressed alike In green nylon crinkle crepe ballerina length gowns and wore flower head pieces. Their baskets were filled with rose petals. Best man for the bridegroom was a life-long friend, Howard Lud erman. Ushers were a brother of both bride and bridegroom. James Weddle and Feo Minato, the lat ter of Eugene. Ellda DeBortoli. soloist, sang Schubert's "Ave Maria" and 'On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother atfompa'nlcd on the organ by Mrs. ttfsula Bond, who also played the wedding marches. For her daughter s wedding Mrs. Weddle wore a pink rosebud cor cage on her grey coat, and chose dark accessories. Mrs. Anselmo Minato also wore a dark ensemble with rosebud corsage. Immediately following the nun-j lal service, a reeptlon was held In the church basement. Cutting onH serving tha three-tiered wed-1 ding confection which was sur rounded by tiny pink rosebuds and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom was Mis. Howard Lud erman, couBin of the bride. Serving punch was Mrs. Ted Mahoney, Mer rill, cousin of the bride and at the coffee service was Mrs. Ger ald Ward of Klamath Falls. A sis ter of the bride, Mrs. Allen Hat cher registered the guests. ' For her going away outfit the bride wore a royal blue knit suit with red accessories and at her shoulder the orchids from her bou- ''"Following a wedding trip to southern California, the couple will return this weekend and will stay iiHrt time in Chiloquin and part time near Diamond Lake where .Minato works for Morrison-Knud-,rn Both the couple are graduates of Chiloquin Hinh School and Min ato li a graduate of Oregon Tech-, nicrj'-nstuuie. C of town guests at the wed ding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Ward, an aunt. Mrs. PICTURE FRAMING Loyce Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Ward, Kalhryri Wampler, and Mrs. Ernest Smith, all of Klam ath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winter, Mrs. Norman Winter, and Mrs. Ted Mahoney, Merrill: Mrs. Dwight Souers and Ed WUkie, Klamath Agency. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Cina Moiling, of San Francisco, came north for the ceremony, and his brother, Feo Minato, was here from Eugene. Ed Ludcrman and Kenneth Luderman attended from Roseburg, Mrs. Jerry Slsemore, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Nicholson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Page from Fort Klamath. REBEKAHS AT MERRILL , Merrill Rebekah Lodge 151 met In regular session February 1, with Nobje Grand Leta Stolt presiding. Refreshments were served by Pearl Moore. Jean Moore, Geor gia Moore and Jenny Fugate. Next regular meeting will be Feb ruary 15. THE "BIG TOP" THEME FOR THE LIBRARY CLUB WAS "TOPS" , . . and helping with the huge crowd of card 'players and tea patrons were the above girls: From the left, Linda : ' "Big Top" Theme Prevails In . Outstanding Decorations For Library Club Card-Tea Party Card players and tea drinkers arriving at the Library Club Benefit Bridge and Tea party on January 30 found themselves literally under the "Big Top." They were sur rounded on all sides and even above with circus atmosphere. The transformation of the Willard Hotel ballroom into a tent was accomplished by draping multitudinous streamers of red and white crepe paper from ceiling to wall. Dangling from the exact center o the ceiling was a monkey (toy) on a flying trapeze (real). Seals doing a balancing act, going head over heels from a trapeze, elephants doing ponderous tricks, trained horses, lion tamers and their fierce charges all these were on the six huge murals done by Mrs. C. E. Johnson and her com mittee. Outing flannel gave a realistic fuzz to animals, and tulle and sequins made up the flaring skirts o the circus queens. The stage was a mammoth ani mal cage, surmounted by a pink and white striped awning all as a mural. Hundreds of traditional balloons festooned the walls and marked the individual card tables. The tea table, covered with a shocking pink and turquoise cloth (colors wnicn prevailed tnrougn out) held a miniature circus pro cession, with pairs of toy animals marching along, and a carte on wheels holding more animals and the trainers mounted on top. Furthering the circus theme were Uie tallies lor cards, which were replicas of a circus tent with pink and turquoise top and silver ball trim. : When it came time lor prize awarding it was ncaural to have a ring master preside ana clowns dis tribute the various prizes Mrs. Charles Larkin was the most con vincing ringmaster, with top hat, cutaway coat and long black whip. The clownish usherettes were Ruth and Virginia Roenicke, Sheila Alder, Nancy Clark, Betty Jucke land, Francis Cox and Linda Fy ock. Special prizes went to Mrs. Ethel Pankey and Mrs. W. I. Ting- ley. Not at all awed by the fierce lion directly behind them as they saner, was the "What-For" quartet of Uie barber shop variety, com posed of John Houston, Milton Ferebee, -.Benny Loftsgaard ami Olnev Rudd of Tulelake. Their renditions and costumes defy de scription, but both delighted the audience. The purpose of aU this decuralion and entertainment was to raise money for Ute tonsillectomy pro gram carried out by the Library Club to pay for tonsillectomies on locf.l needy children who couldn't otherwise have them. Success along this line was reported by Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, presi dent, when she totaled tne re ceipts and announced that (367.51 was taken in. This Means that many children in the Klampth area may have the blessings of better health because of an enjoyable af ternoon spent by "many local ladies, preceded by weeks of work by an energctio committee. ay A Xataftce, Fyock, Virginia Roenicke,. Sheila Adler,, Frances Cox, Nancy Clark, Betty Juckeland end Ruth tloenicke. Photo by Kettler Mrs. K. O. Juckeland, bridge chair-1 man, and Mrs. Andy Brink, tea chairman. Mrs. Juckeland'? com mittee members wern Mrs. Louis Serruys, prizes; Mrs. J'.ck Dulch er, tables; Mrs Rou.tld drier, Mrs. Jesse Lltwillar, reservations; and Mrs. Warren Eennet, auxil iary calling., Mrs. .Brink':! co-v.'tirkcrji were Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs. M. E. Ferebee, decora,! ins; Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. Gene Hooker, serv ing, Mffi. John Ashley, tea table decorations; Mrs. Percy Murray, and Mrs. John Houston, -tea table appointments: and Mrs. Dave I.ls key, usherettes. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ferebee list their decorutijns committee us Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs. Willia-n Tycer, Mrs! Geoi'K8 Blanas, Mrs. Gus Vlahos and Mrs. Andy Brink. The tally committee was com posed of Mrs. Ronald Carter, Mrs. Elbert Stiles, Mrs. H. O. Jucke land, Mrs. Geonre Clark, Mrs. Lau rence Brown, Mrs. Paul Oaltnn, Mrs. Lee Stoner, Mrs. Louis Ser ruys, Mrs. Neil Black and Mrs. Charles Fyock. Publicity was haa-tied by Mrs. Charles Houston, and Ute regular calling committee under Mrs. Gus Vlahos called club membership.. From circus major demo Jo book reviewer is uio role played Mrs. Robert Thompson, since she will present the February 8 program of the Library Club. It will bo held as usual m the city Library audi torium, oeguining at 2 p.m.' PAST NOBLE . GRANDS MEET Past Noble Grands were enter tained at the home of Florence Cttster February 3. After the pot luck luncheon, the following com. mittees were appointed: Visiting, Alma Cofer and Berntce Mc cracken; membership calling, Nel lie Wattenburg and Elizabeth Ram-sby. Other members present were Corinne Larson, Ida Grimes, Mar garet Biden, Mae Anderson and Sadie May Wallace. Next meeting will be March at the home of Mrs. Biden, 803 Riverside, Slllll & 7 Insurance won't prevent an accl dent, but It will prevent a lot of grief. Hans Norland Insurance, til The committee was headed by ' Pine St. 8 ET 40-SALON 355 Bravinir the atormy weather of Wednesday. January 27. the and 40, Klamath Salon 306, held their regular meeting at the Memorial Hall. 4th and Klamath. Due to President Naomi Kurtz's getting in from Tulelake, Julia Wil' Hams, . first fice president opened the meeting. Naomi Kurtz and other Kiamatn eaion inemoers oi aiub- lakc. Mrs. Eva Sonnenberg, Mis Francis Yost. Mrs. Rcgina Fryc and Stella Watxka were deiayea tor uwtiile due to slippery roads. Oth ers attending from Tulelake were Mrs. May Rudd and Mrs. Ariene Campbell. Two new members irom Tulelake Kathleen Todd were obligated Into Klamath Salon 355. Julia Wlllams, refreshment hostess assisted by Mrs. Alice Abbott and Mrs. Lillian Otterbeln served the members nnd 'also the 40 and 8 a Joint lunch. Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 ' i . '' ' new Igca girdle packagedinlaTsumptuous, Jft ' vf . UcefpattVmedgoldl box .$3.00 j 1 lOz.WhiteSHbulders : liOz.VGoldeiItSHardov7?. your j-;,,n ill, ' Eye-wtcruiiS new fashions . V call for a perfect underline. Talented Olga masterminds the very frame work needed here, just two from her new collection, both in lightweight nylon power net and smooth satin lastcx. Sizes S, M, L, (near left) slit back gives new freedom' to this new high-waist girdle, 12.50. foundation, second floor i v. 1 ? If.- u H t i2ViiaSEnchantingiMenac r'bognesm S
