Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 23, 1955, Image 29

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Herald and news., October 23, 1955, Page 29, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Text- - ) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN VV: I J. t .r - - DUNSMUIR OES- DUNSMUIR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lar.-.don have been elected worthy patron end worthy matron of Fidelity Chapter, Order of East ern Star. The election was held last Thursday evening at the Duns- miur Mtusonic Temple. Installation of officers is scheduled to take place on the evening of November 19. Other officers elected to fill the 195!i roster are Gwendolyn Baymll ler. associate matron; Paul Col lins, associate patron; Edna Reed, secretary; Olgn Orr, treasurer: Josephine McNely, conductress; and Gentvieve Tillotson, associate conductress. A special acclimation was given Marsarct Olnen, retiring secretary of Fidelity Chapter, wno had re ceived word of her appointment as deputy grenrt matron, Dlstrct No. 2 OES. Mrs. Olsen is attend ing grand ch-picr in Lonst Beach una woek and will return to Duns- muir following the school of in struction for deputy, grand matron 1-ouowing we election meeting. refreshments were served buffet style in the Maple room with mem bers contributing their favorite salsds and oesseils. Horns of plen ty filled with fall fruit decorated the tables. i MR. AND MRS. RALPH FRANCIS BEARD I' . . (Delores Ann Gervais) ' Photo by Guderian . Nuptial Mass In Sacred Heart For Beard-Gervais Wedding Sacred Heart Catholic Church ws the setting for the weddins ofDe!ores Ann Gervais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francis Gcr vaiE, 5861 South Sixth Street; to HaSph Francis Beards son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Beard, 612 North , Eighth Street. The Rev. T. P. Casey officiated atvthe 8 a.m. Nuptial Mass in the. presence of 200 friends and relatives. Belores, escorted by her father, wore an Instep length gown of lace ang nylon tulle. The lace bodice was fitted, with a low scalloped nc'pkline and three-quarter length sleeves;-. and-ar-oalloped .'apron -of lade tapered from below the knee from the skirt front to ihe waist of .the bodice in back. A full skirt off accordion pleated tulle helo the lace overskirt over the wide hefrllne.. . A seed pearl crown held her brftf veil whicn was edged in lace. She carried an orchid surrounded with stenhanotis and tied with sat in streamers atop a white prayer book, whicn was a gut irom me bridegroom. The maid of honor, Lila Ger vais, sister of the bride, wore a pafe green dress with matching headband of small flowers. Brides- 7 f ( 'V- 1 . . .M 4, T 33SA Troop Honors y; Mrs. W. Auman ' 'rVEED Girl Scouts of Troop No, S Jionored Mrs. William Auman Thursday night, October 13 with a surprise layette shower held at th home of trie troop leaaer, Mrs. Jake Barcaglia. Mrs. Auman served as the first leader of the original troop wnen organized as a Brownie group and hag just finished the term of town crmirmanship for the Girl Scout activities in Weed. A' complete layette handmade by thi: troop girl scouts was present ed -to Mrs. Auman, and the group jisb joined in the shower arrange ments and made the baby motif favors and decorations for the affair. Various shower games pro vided the evening entertainment. Refreshments prepared by the troop were served to 18 of the troop of 20 membership, attend Insf the affair and included Brenda Barcaglia, Julia Barcaglia, Lorct ta Bcnato, Sharron Pillon. Sharron Belcastro, Sharon White, Margaret LinVille, Carol Gloreis, Linda Hayes, Judy Perry, Terry Stokes, Georgeanna Scrlbner. Mary Jean Cena, Evelyn Hartwell. Susan Au man, Michele Pillon, Bonnie Can lm; and the mothers present in addition to Mrs. Barcaglia, Mrs. Alfred Linville, Mrs. V. Hayes, Mrs. Samuel Ganim and Mrs. Dy sart Scribner. Two girl scouts assisting with the party arrangements but un able to attend were Janie Hedge pettf and Linda Tonkin. maids, Joyce Pretari. Janette Ro- chon and Eva Casey wore laven der, blue and yellow respectively, wmi matenmg neaanands. ah of the dresses were of crystalette made with rounded necklines sleeveless ar.d with very full skirts. Raymond Beard attended his brother as best man; and Dino Reginato, Geiry Lavin and Ken McAndrews Ushered. Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, vne.nl lax the wddins. was accompanied by organist, John Ely. Gladioli in pastel shades was used for church decorations and at the reception in tne parish hall. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. , Gervals wore a two piece pinK linen suit with white acces sories and her corsage was of white baby rosebuds. The senior Mrs. Beard was dressed in a sim ilar ensemble of blue linen and her corsage was the same as Mrs. Gervais. Delores was graduated from Sacred Heart Academy in June; and the bridegroom from the same school in 1950. 1 he couple s honeymoon was spent at Lake Tahoe and nomts along the Oregon Coast. .They are now at heme, 632 North Tenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smelcer. Sacramento, and Lavonne and Jerry Chamberlain. Brookings. were here from out of town for the wedding. STEVE CASEBEER FIRST BIRTHDAY BONANZA LitUe Sievie Ca.' beer. s:n of Vr.l'.cr CiT.-jr-C- o: Bom-nri w. s t.io yesr old o.i Oc tober 12. His latiwr, grandmother, Mrs. Ida Cascbeer, and his nurse Mrs. Luci'le Lcsgett gave a party for him that evening. The livin? room was colorful with a varied assortment of bal loons and streamers which formed the background for movies taken of Stevie opening his gifts and blowing out the one candle on the birthday cake. Others honoring the popular young man wert Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peterson and daughers Shar on and Marilyn, Newport; grand mother, Vera Hathaway of Mills City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutha way and family of Montgomery Creek; the Bob Swifts of Redding; Woody Damerell. Salem; great aunt, Eva Arthur, Lakeview; Mr. snd Mrs. W. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schwartz. Pa; McSwean ey and the Don Griffiths all of Klamath Falls. Bonanza friends included Mrs. John Hicham, Mrs. Lizzie McCall, Mrs. Bertha Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schooler. Roger and Chester. Lorna and Leah McFall, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Malpert, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wu, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc Cartie. Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Schooler and Mike, and Linda and Nondice McFall. KFCOClub The KFCO Club quarterly meet ing was at the Yacht Club. Fri day, evening October 7. Guests were greeted at the door by sec retary and president Grace and Cnct Berman. A chicken dinner preceded the business meeting which was opened by President Berman. Nw members Jean Coles, Frank and Ellen Robison were welcomed. Officers elected for the coming year are Ed Hickman, president; and Mary Ellen Hickman, . secre tary. The members were divided Into two groups for the monthly meet- ins. First meeting for group one will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Haneline; and group two, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chct Berman. Each member played one or two organ solos and the highlight of the evening was Carol Wynant at the organ, and Louie Mann at the piano in several impromptu duets. A vote of thanks was extend ed to Chet and Grace Berman for the work they have done and the leadership they have given to the club. Anyone Interested in the Klamath Falls Chord Organ Club Is Invited to call the secretary, Mrs. Ed Hickman, 50O0. S --! J . J ) OES ELECTION OF OFFICERS WEED Election of new offi cers and plans for Installation headed the agenda for the meeting of White Pine Chapter, Order ol the Eastern Star, held last week at the White Pine Hall, with the worthy matron, Mrs. R. O. Gtynor and the worthy patron, Aaron Thomas, presiding. .VIRGINIA DOAK, above, it Mooteheart chairman, Klamath Falls Chapter, No. 467, Women ol the Moose. Her chapter night program as the Moose Hall, October 4, was reported in last Sunday's Society section. Photo by Miller-Williams Mrs. C. E. Dunlap Orion Of Year Orion's met at the home of Mrs. Charles Larson, 2425 Hope Street Tuesday evening, October 11. for a "Comfortable Party" everyone dressed for comfort. Members voted Mrs. Cleo E. Dunlap, as "Orion of the Year," and presented her with a hand some token gift. Beautiful color slides of the Girl Scout trip to Canada were shown by Mrs. Charles McFarlan. Mrs. Charles York Rnd Mrs. Robert Harbrige were appointed to make arrangements for the tur key dinner for November. Special prizes were won by Mrs. John Weber and Mrs. Charles Harbrige. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Charles Lar son and Mrs, Richard Teatcr. Others present were: Mrs. A, N. McEachern, Mrs. Cy Baker. Mrx. Woods, guest; Mrs. Fred Biehn, Mrs. Georgia Woods, Mrs. Roland Cofer, Mrs. Joe Wachter, Mrs. -Cleta Paddock. Mrs. Preston Card, Mrs. O. J. Becker, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Myron Murray, Mrs. Marlon Lehmen, Mrs. Virgil Koehn, Helen Murphey, Mrs. Carl Pcrni gotll, Mrs. Chester Newton. Mrs. H. E. Seideman, Mrs. Bert Hegler. Elected to serve for the ensuing year wore Mrs. E. W. Holley, worthy matron; Elwtn Adams, worthy patron; associate patron and matron, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Spangle; conductress, Mrs. Herman Cray; associate conduct ress, Mrs. Bruce Ewer; secretary. Mrs. Kenneth Stone; and treasur er. Mrs. Clarence Collins. Instal lation of officers will be held Tues day night November 8 at the White Pine Hall following short meet ing of the chapter. Winners of the recent chapter membership attendance contest were entertained with a card par ty following the chapter meeting . by the members of the losing Fide. Buffet refreshments were served to the 40 members present from a bulfet table centered with arrangements of yellow marigolds and Hunted yellow candies. Mrs. Mort Kaer was chairman of the entertaining committee. Two out of town memoers of the order were present and lntroducel. They were Mrs. J. Staggs and Car olyn Endris from Reamee Chapter, Medford, Oregon. New oil-rich Nutri-Tonic WAVES DEEP DOWN, IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES "- - 'w' .': ,. ' because almost 13 is Oil Creme base ( patented) Thirty-Five Girls Attend Party Thirty-five freshman girls lop ping their classes In high school were guests of Robes, upperclass women's service honorary at Su sanne Homes Hall on the Southern Oregon College campus in Ashland for the fall "Smarty Party." Included were Eunice Welman, Virginia Shipler, Mary Ann Mun son, Beverly Lloyd of Klamath Union High School and . Shirley Travis and Beverly Martin of Ma- lin. Barbara Havlina of Malin Is a member of Robes." , TO OWN THAT HOMK you've been longing for, see the BIO BIO values In today's Want Ads. 1 vl ALMOST Vj IS OIL CREME faASE (PATENTED) The oil-rich creaminess helps protect your hair's natural texture ind luster while waving so gently. Curls are softer, more natural-looking from the moment first combed out. ONLY NUTRI-TONIC GIVES DEEP-DOWN WAVING Fantastic new Customizer, developed by Nutri-Tonic, causes mora thorough waving deep inside hairshaft, for firmer, longer-lasting curls. WAVES IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES Also gives fastest permanent, start to finish, because of exclusive deep-down waving and patented Oil Creme base. Your choice $150 WHEREVEt TOILETRIES ARE SOLD Trim's i Customliii Hutri-Tiai FtrffMiRt "ist rlr" fir ii . 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Just one of these wonderfully strength ening capsules give you the full vitamin and iron content nature provided in the groups of the following foods before cooking: 1 quart ( BiUuriud milk 4 . of fmli ranit jvic Vi lb. if lian bacon 1 lb. of It on pork Vl lb. f frttn itriitf btoni li lb. f vtel cttopi V lb. of ho 4 lb. of but.tr I tb of b..U .... I 1 ' i HI fc-.- -J PINNY FOR PINNY . . . YOU GIT MORE VALUE IN HIGH-POTENCY CZ-t SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES Feel Belfer . . . look letter . . . Work letter r rot; JWONfr iacxi Jt Mcfloooo Pr4mrt LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druqqiit 2212 So. 6th Phono 4321 OaKeiffrom m girls... stay Smarts By Besiy, (he Basin Bojsy Halloween is nearly upon us. And any good homemaker Is preparing for the day (or night), too. The best defense, in this case, of course, is a good offense. And by taking the offensive with treats for every witch and goblin which comes your way, you're bound to make some friends among the neighborhood kids, too. Naturally you can't go all out for ALL the marauders that eve ning. So smart housewives stock up on simple items of candy and fruit which cost little but will let the children move on satisfied with their "haul" at your house. Nickle candy bars one for each child will usually suffice. Or, perhaps to en hance the situation, a polished ap ple or an orange tossed in would help. But then comes vour own cane of goblins. They will demand and .should get extra special attention. Building an entire meal around a Halloween theme will help do several things like getting some of the atmosphere around the house which might keep the young, sters home longer in the evening. And, if there is promise of more to come later, it should bring them back earlier, too. Decorate the table, furnish Hal loween favors even noiscmakers and serve Halloween favorites like pumpkin pie, doughnuts and cider, squashes, sweet potatoes with marshmallows lor candledi, grape salad (using tokay grapes, bananas, oranges, pineapple, marshmallows all cut up, sugared whipping cream dressing) and many others. No matter what, serve up a cool, tall glass of fresh milk at each place setting. It Just takes a little imagination on your part and you can kave as much fun "putting on" the celebra tion as the youngsters will have "running U off." And take it from me. you will find fresh milk will add that extra nole to the evening which says complete a wonderful way to cele brate Halloween. Beaiy. , , v;. ,, : r ... v-i:;--.. just made for you ...in tweed & velvet Fashions, second floor A. Whichever way you turn you're focinq "riqht" in this flecked tweed, blouse back, fitted suit. Detach the half belt on the jacket back . . . and your suit takes on a new oppearance. Wear the sleeves pushed up or down. As on added touch, the collar gaily sports a novelty pin and velvet ribbon. For wolkinq comfort, the straiqht skirt has a kick pleat in the back. The ever popular tweed comes in Fall's loveliest shades of Moss, Brown, Charcoal and Iris. Sizes 8-18. B. The maqic of block velour Du Nord transforms you into a more bewitchinq fiqure in this pellon lined, full lenqth coat. What's more, in addition to the pellon lininq which qives the coat extra body and durability there's a milium satin lininq for all-weother comfort. Velvet broid around the yoke qives enhancinq back interest. The stondinq collar and push-up sleeves add style interest. Block only, Sizes 8-16. JSP-