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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1955)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1955 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Surprise Party On 35th Wedding Anniversary WOM Meet At Merrill MERRILL Senior Regent Eve .. C'.'.v . v ... V' -L -.. V 4 tl ' I v: . i , , , i - i -. : " '.'- i . i J IT WAS REALLY a surprise when close friends and long-time neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ryckman of Tulelake, arrived to help them remember the day of their wedding thirty-five years ago in Seattle. Their wedding day was August 1 9. After living in Wapato, Washington, for a time they eame to Tulelate as one of the group of I93 8 homesteaders to settle in a new land. They line have become identified with many orga niiations, in civic, social and church work. In recent years they spend part of their summers at their summer home on Shasta Late. t , 4 4' . -1 I i'J i 1 i o JOAN RETER, queen of Zuleima Temple No. 13, Daugh ters of the Nile, Medford, will pay an official visit to the Zuleima Nile Club of Klamath Falls, Wednesday, September 7. Her visit will spark the first fall meeting of the local club and Klamath Falls Daughters of the Nile are anticipating her attendance with other temple officers Photo by Landis-Shangle ZULEIMA NILE CLUB The regular monthly luncheon meetings of Zuleima Nile Club o( Klamath Falls will be resumrd Wednesdny, September 7. at 1 p.m. In the Wlllnrd Hotel. Hichllght ot the meeting will be an oltloial visit by Jonn Reter. oueen of Zuleima Temple No. 13.' Daughters of the Nile. She will be accompanied by other temple ofilcers. Mildred Fredrirka Is chairman MM MONDAY, CONTINUOUS SHOWS pt c-l2;45 IfcldHUilil B.'HIUi. FLOWER and FIBRE SHOP 935 Division St. Phone 7628 Now Holding Clones, Teaching the Making of Wood Fibre and Velour Paper Floweri AFTERNOON CLASSES EVENING CLASSES Tue. thru Fri. Tue., Wed. & Fri. 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Complete Supplies of Moteriols Needed V of the day and Luster Nerselh Is in charge of entertainment. Cards will be played alter the meeting if time nerinlt-s. All Daughters of the Nile are wi-iL-innc, Him inose noi contacted by me calling committee may make reservations tav rnllintr Mil. died l-'redrlcks at 4178 not later tnnn Monday. Tile first stated session of Zu. lelma Temple No. 13 after the summer vacation will be In the Ashland Masonic Temple. Seplein uer ju. ai j p.m., lollowed by a tea with the Klamath Palls club In charge. President Florence West has asked that those who promised to bake cookies for the tea to please bring them to the Wednes day limrheon. Klamath Palls members have been Invited to attend the meeting of Zuleima Tulelake Nile Club at the Sportsman's Hotel on Thurs day, September . at 1 p.m., which will also be attended by Queen Joan Reter. Reservations muv be made by calling President Flor ence West at 3JM not later than September 8. ;) V i i i MM. I r ; V S'.'i rnoro oy ouaerian TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Al bert . Ryckman, who have lived In this community since 1938 when they homesteaded the land they still live on, were delightfully hon ored on the 36th anniversary of their wedding day on August 18. They were married In Seattle. It was a surprise party, ar ranged by their daughter, Mrs. Hodie Gatliff and son Norman Ryckman, both of Tulelake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gatliff had Invited Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman to dinner at the Gatliff home. Following des sert, by prearrangement, 80 long time friends and neighbors ar rived to offer congratulations. The party moved to the Tulelake Orange Hall where Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman were presented with a "bag of silver." Added entertainment during the evening Included a humorous skit, "Memories," put on by Mr. and Mrs. J. Merton Brown and Mr and Mrs. Roy Campbell, neigh bors of Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman In Wapato, Washington, before they moved to Tulelake. Mrs. Norman Brannury sang "Loves Old Sweet Song," and "When You and I Were Young Maggie." with Mrs. otto Haynes at the piano. Mrs. Leonard Meshe cave a nar. ody on Edcar Guest's "Let Me Lie in a House By the Side of the Rood, and Mnrvls Kevser. sang "Blessed the Tie That Hinds. Mis. Carl Jensen nrrnntreH the program. The attractive refreshment lahu Was Centered With It nlnlr nH urhlt wedding cake complemented with uiiuiiKemems 01 pinit gladioli. wr. ana Mrs. Ryckman have been Identified with mnv nti.t.- social and church activities during me years mey nave lived here. They have a second daughter, Mrs. bunion Nelson of Grld'ey. Califor nia and five grandchildren. VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN MAI.IN Mr. and Mrs. J. Per ry Haley met their daughter, Mrs. Wright Hilt of Detroit, at the Klamath airport, AiiRiist 10. Mrs. Hilt, accompanied by her three sons, and will visit her parents until September 1, when she and her husband, who drove their car out from Detroit, arriving In Ma li" August 3S. and their children will drive back home, sightseeing through the countryside at leis ure. Ftaturlaf th new Tony Martin lingta brtait Ityltl fof format wtaf Mr. Formal TUXEDOS .... 37.50 White Dinner Jocketi 26. 95 Mid-nite Blue Formal Pants 12.95 ARROW shirts and HICKOK formal wear sett WE RENT Formal wear for weddinqs, formal dances and other formal occasions. DREWS Manstore 733 Main Phono 3463 lyn Rush presided at Ihe Women of the Moose Chapter No. 18 Au gust 11, with 35 members present. Committee reports were given by Mooreheart Alumni, Library, Pub licity, Rilual, and Hospital chair men. Verna, R?ed. publicity chairman, will have her chapter night pro gram September 8, with initiation of candidates. A cooked food sale will be held by the Mooseheart committee on August 27 in Earls Grocery In Tulelake. A rummage sale will be held by the chapter in October, dale to be set later. Rummage will be col lected by Susan Williams In Mer rill, Evelyn Rush, Malin and Ha zel Hundley, Tulelake. The chapter and Loyal Order of Mose Lodge No. 306 will have a concession at Ihe Barley Festi val in Tulelake September 4, 5, and 0. Executive officers, committee chairmen and members will meet August 26 at the Moose Hall, with the membership committee serv ing refreshments. Next regular meeting will be September e, 7:30 p.m., formals optional. Prosperity Chapter OES MALIN Prosperity Chapter of the Order ol Eastern Slar recent social meeting was at the home of Mrs. Agnes Schreiner, east of Malin, Thursday, August 25. It was decided to hold a food sale In front of Wilde's store. Sat urday. September 24, with chair man Laura Zlabek in charge. A rummage sale was discussed, and it was decided to hold the sule next spring, instead of the usual fall date, at the Pelican Building. Klamath Falls. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Margaret While, Mnriam Stastny, Getrude Hender son, Ann Fruits and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Virginia Blohm, Thelma Clugston, Doris Smith. Patricia Ottoman, Mamie Jackson, Mildred Loveness, Mar garet Day. Gladys Halousek, Ethel Zlabek, Gladys Halousek, Elhel Hamilton. Madeline Depuy and Emma Wilde. Shower Honors Mrs. Luther Loper MERRILL A wedding shower honoring Mrs. Luther Loper, the former Joan Reinmlller, was given the evening of August 24 in the Merrill Recreation Hall. Hostesses were Margaret Pet- rlk, Shirley Hasklns, Edna Juntti and Mary Lou Swisher. Large bououcts of gladioli were used on the lace covered gilt and reireshment tables. Delores and Donna Conner, i companled by Mary Haskins, sang it s A sin to Tell A Lie ' and ' Hummingbird . After the opening of many lovely gifts, the beautifully decorated cake was served by the honoree's aunt, Mrs. cilen Haskins. Mrs. V. G. Reinmlller, Joans mother, poured punch. Mrs. Milton Loner. Luther's mother was unable to attend due to the illness of her husband. Birthday Party BLY Herbert Hnrilev ns4 feted With a nnrtV In hnMir nl his birthday anniversary August wnn Mrs. una ev. hostess. TWO table8 Of bridge nnH nnn table of pinochle provided enter tainment for the evenings. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hatzl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. frank ooenchain, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Camnhell. Mr nnH Mr Franklin Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kllleen, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gross. and Mr nnri Mrs Wnrran Jonescheit. Prizes for high score In bridge went to Mrs. Ted Hyde and Joe Kendall; pinochle, to Hank Hall. Autumn v, , I 'st l??. FROM THE RECENT HIT "BUTTONS AND BOWS" comes the theme for this year's Reames Auxiliary fall dance the "Buckboard Bounce." Committee chairmen for the auxiliary's social event of the season, to be staged Saturday, September 17, are (from left) Mrs. Ray Beeber, food; Mrs. Len Surles and Mrs. Robert Mest, tickets; Mrs. Robert Egge, hospitality; Mrs. T. F. Farley, general chairman, Mrs. Melvin Miller, dee- First Presbyterian Rites Unite Margaret E. Scholer And Robert W. (Bob) Stevens 'Pretty and pink" "solemn and impressive" were phrases heard both truly descriptive of the wedding of Margaret Elaine Scholer to Robert Woodward (Bob) Stevens in First Presbyterian Church, August 21. Margaret Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. (Ed) Scholer, and she was given In marriage by her father. Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Stevens. Salem. were here for the wedding and pre-nuptlal parties for the wedding party principals and families. Pretty and pale pink was the bride's dress of lace and accordion pleated net. The bodice of lace over soft matching taffeta, was made with an off-the-shoulder ef fect neckline, edged In net with scalloped lace detail. Below-the-elbow sleeves were also of lace. The fitted bodice of lace tapered into an scallop-edged lace over skirt in an apron ettect tapering up the back to a bustle. The un derskirt of accordion pleated net brushed the Instep and formed a foot wide border around the skirt to the back where a walst-to-hemline fan of the pleated net tapered to the center of the bustle. Her slippers were pale pink and a pink lace shell sequin encrusted bandeau held her misty pink tulle veil. She carried a striking cas cade of pink roses and pink cym bldlums from the Islands. The solemn and impressive was the marriage service, read by the Rev. Dale Hewitt at 4 p.m., when the couple repeated their vows before assembled friends and relatives. Pampas grass, tinted pale pink, pink carnations, American Beauty roses, pink tapers and a pink aisle runner all carried out the bride's color scheme. Maid of honor was Ann Hen derson: and bridesmaids were Terri Borgen and Sue Ramsby. all former schoolmates of the bride's. They were all dressed exactly alike In waltz length frocks of American Beauty lace and ac cordion pleated net. strapless and with brief boleros. Their News : nXiL A' J matching headbands of American Beauty lace and ruffled edging of net were designed with a tiny perky veil trim at the back. All of the headbands were designed and made by the bride. Shoes were all dyed to match the attendants' frocks and bands. The only con trast, was in the bouquets they carried cascades of pink shat tered carnations with touches of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Scholer wore a pale blue .0 0 spofr da Nee School Sptrif- Sail FasWnsfej ' ffft ::snV't U ' "He p, MILLINERY SALON ; orations; and Pati O'Connor, publicity, not in picture. Cocktails will be served beginning at 7 p.m. at the club, Steaks will be served from the "chuck wagon" from 8 p.m. Members and guests are invited to attend the Bounce in their favorite sport shirts and slacks or cotton dresses. Photo by Kettler lace dress with pink accessories and slippers dyed to match her dress. She wore a flower hat of pink carnations and small orchids in shades of pink from the Islands. The bridegroom's mother wore royal blue lace with American Beauty accessories. She, too, wore a novel and becoming hat of fresh American Beauty carnations and orchids from the islands. Since her graduation from KUHS in 1954. Margaret has continued her voice studies with Mrs. George Mclntyre and has been much in demand as a local vocalist. Before her marriage, she was a teller at First Federal Savings and Loan. Bob attended Oregon State Col- i lege after his graduation from KkIS0FF DANCE MUSIC Svj! M Donald-M org Au AJWicjiCt A 2.06 Co 'rnnJ they are now taking bow? v 'i, n our millinery department. With, all their glamour and drama tlicse flatterers are born enow offe. Creatione of the imaijinativo, California MteiioIjliert, J - 1 if:f Salem High School: and he also was a student at OTI. Best man was Chuck McLean; and ushers were Larry Paulus, Neil Baker, Wayne Rogers and Gary Tipplts all from Salem with the exception of Gary, who lives in Giants Pass. Mrs. George Mclntyre was or ganist for the wedding and ac companled vocal soloist, Gerry Igl. The reception was in the church parlors and pink was the prevail ing color in the room decor. The newlyweds headed South for their honeymoon but re vealed no destination. They ars now at home In Salem where Bob Is associated with his father in the Stevens Equipment Company. OntV. vpt A
